davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
The Troubles in Italy.

fTCnl Ule ~. I, WOTCu,
The long seething caldron of European
politics bids fair to boil over at last and scald
the fingers of the ministers and monarchs who
have been busiest in heaping up the lower
fires. The Emperor Napoleon of France, and
the Kaiser Francis Joseph Of Austria, are in
plight scarcely less humiliating if little less
critical, than that in which Garibaldi, who has
just cast the final brand, has put the Pope of
Rome.
1t was prophesied that war was to begin in
the North. The memorable admission of Ma
poleon at Amiens and the taunts of Count
Bsmark in his recent diplomatic circular,
were the excellent reasons 1t was not con-
sidered that the ruler of the proud French
nation could possibly delay warlike answer
to the Prussian Premier's last challenge any
longer than the time necessary to manufac-
ture the requisite supply of Chassepots.
The signal thus given in the South changes
the prospect, while it may hasten the event.
Even if the unsatisfactory dispatches fr m
Florence had not intnnated such probability,
observers of affairs in Europe would be apt to
presume that either Garibaldi or King Victor
Emanuel, or perhaps both, must have had an
understanding with the Prussian Government
| before the precipitation of the current rising
| in the Papal States. The alliance which ex-
listed between Italy and Prussia during the
! recent Italian war has never been formally
annuled, ami the mutual advantage of such a
| compact is quite as apparent now as before.
| France and Austria have, of course, similar
understanding, which has not hitherto been
confirmed by public bond. And France has
been so committed to certain care for the
civil tenure of the Pope, that both Italy and
Prussia are interested, the one in repelling the
| French interference that has delayed Italian
unity so long, and the other to employ an
opportunity which may be created by such an
interference, to attack France when its military
| strength is divided.
The news of supposed agreement entered
into between Napoleon and the Italian Ambas-
| sador, at Biarritz, need not be accepted as de-
| cisive of the result of the disturbance near
Rome. A programme which includes the ad-
mission of the Italian civil dominion in the
| Papal States, and the retention of the Pope as
a sort of Mayor of the capital, seems incredi-
BILE. If the revolutionsts are really making
the progress that they claim, Garibaldi, though
prisoner now, will soon be freed and in al
the death of the Papal dominion in all the five
provinces where it yet exists. Napoleon ha;
yet time to act; but he will in this crisis act
more than ever at his peril, or refrain more
than ever at the cost of his position as 8
Catholic and powerful ruler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

Smith, the Secretary of the Interior, being our
against Mr.. seward The President gave The
Prince Napoleon a dinner. for which Mrs, Lin.
payment a bill Of some 5000. The demand.
though wholly Illegal, coming from the Presi
dents wife, emloarrassed the Secretary, who
where he learned that Mr.. ward had also
dined the Prince, having the same number Of
guests, and giving them duplicate OF the ain
ner at the White House. In fact, Mr. Seward
ordered both dinners from the same restaurant
and by his own bill knew the cost Of each. Fog
what Mr. Seward paid $780, Mrs Lincoln de
manded 5000. But whe ber three or nine hun.
dred, the claim was alike illegal, aud could not
relied with Secretaries Smith and Sew,,r t.
This amount, however, was subsequently
covered up in gardeners account, but oCc
sloned scandal, which r spect for Mr.. Lincoln
meaturably suppressed"
The gardener we take it, was Government
gardener We assume that the money he dis
bursed was public money; that he was com
PEELED TO present vouchers for all his expendt-
lures; that these had to be approved by the
Commissioner of Public Buildings and Secre-
tary of the Interior, audited by the accounting
officers of the Treasury.
Again; did no one call the attention of Mr..
Lincoln to the doings of his wife about this
dinner bill He must have known of the ex-
penditure incurred on her behalf. How did
he suppose it was met, and by whom
Prominent Republican journals insist that
MRS. Lincoln is not needy, because her nus
band saved nearly all his pay as President,
and it enures to her benefit. If this be so, by
what means did Mr.. Lincoln think his house
hold expenses were being paid He must
have observed the very costly articles of
dress obtained by his wife from time to time,
to say nothing of dinner entertainments, and
from what source did he conjecture they could
be procured He could not believe that din
ners and dresses were furnished to the Presi-
dents family without any consideration what
ever. To put all upon a gardeners bill
seems to us to involve the whole administra-
ton in the unseemly business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
A A nRank-R Rrank0rn nt IIomburg.

G0ligndni say So "From letter we have just
received from Homburg we learn that the same
Maltese millionaire who in 1866 broke the bank
at Baden has renewed his exploits this year; A
few days ago he did the same in that TO 8n three
times running. The Prince OF Wales happened
to be there at the time, amusing himself with
playing few Napoleons from time to time; the
Duke of Hamilton and Mustapha Pacha were
also among the visitors. He then started tor
Berlin, taking Homburg on his way, and at this
latter place won three hundred thousand francs
but did not break the bank, because the dlrec'
tor kept sending bank notes as long as the pay
lasted. The GOODNESS with which the Maltese
matador played struck every one with aStonlsh
ment, so much so that the director OF the hom,
burg bank called upon him the day AFTER ana
told him he had never seen a gentleman pay
with the same impassive demeanor, since ne
was not more moved than the bank ITSELF BuI
what is narrated as most singular is the clrcuH-
stance that the Maltese keeps the money ne
wins, and does not like almost all others, WIN WIN
one day to lose double the next. 1t also appears
that he spends his winnings most freely slVlng
large sums in charity and presents, ana Inat ne
has thus become well known among tue per
sonages who frequent these bathing places IN
1866, II appears, he did not pay any VlS' W "eI-
maUY,E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
The Trial of Impeachment.


PSon1 me ". y. Tribune.
The President has set up another scarecrow
in the political field, surprising in ragged
futter all previous efigies from the same in
genious hand. II is now stated that, as pre-
caution against impeachment, he has made
collection of speeches delivered by Senators
in different parts of the country, and upon the
evidence of these he will plead that his case
has been prejudged, and will decline to be
tried by those who have already expressed au
opinion. He claims, also, that "the meanest
criminal has the rig sht to challenge his jurors"
Erqo, he has a right to challenge the Senate,
and he means, should occasion arise, to do it.
The finale will be like that of Goldsmith's
club-meetipg: :-"Blood - fre-whizz - bid
tit-rat-trip-Tiot, nonsense and rapid confu-
sion."
If the President knew anything about the
matter at all, he would know that while trial
upon impeachment is, in a certain loose sense,
a judicial proceeding, it is not and canuot,
from the nature of the case, be governed by
the rules of common legal practice The
Senate, sitting as a High Court Of Impeach-
ment, is not a petit jury. Senators are not
only on oath, but on honor-they are the sole
Judges of their own qualifications and that
impeachment is not an ordinary legal process
is proved by the provision of the Constitution
which leaves the President, after conviction,
or rather removal from office, "still liable and
subject to indictment, trial, judgment and
punishment according to law" When Mr..
Johnson gets into a criminal court he will
then be at liberty to plead that his judges
have expressed an opinion, or to challenge
Jurors peremptorily or for cause-not before
The provisions of the Constitution are per-
fectly plain. They are as follows
power of in peachnent."
'The Senate shall have the sole power to ty i'm
peachment."
1t will be seen at a glance that the declara-
tton by Senator in favor of impeachment by
| the House of Representatives, an independent
| body, is no more a declaration of the guilt
| than of the innocence of the President. 1t is
merely the statement of the Senator's opinion
that, whether guilty or innocent, the official
conduct of the President demands investiga-
ton. This the House initiates, and then, and
not till then, the trial begins. The President,
with his usual genius for muddling everything
confOunds impeachment with trial. and sends
messengers to the four points of the compass
to procure evidence of what nobody disputes
Suppose Messrs. Howard, Thayer, Nye, Sum
ner, and other Senators do think that the
President should be impeached. They cannot
impeach him any more than we can-they can
only try him when he is impeached, and they
have as much right TO express their views o.
the duties of the House of Representatives as
we have. So the President has merely dis
| covered particularly large mares nest, anC
| had better call in his stenographers witho n
delay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
The Eranco-Amsrican Gable.

The London Times says the new suolnarIn1GI mi
cable from France to the United Slates WI ~
extend from Brest to St. Pierre, Miquelo1' sr iol-
lowing a plateau which has been SOUNDED vsLy
carefully. From ST. Pierre the cable, Ia oEuII Ii1
to reach New York, win follow the @ Eng g'ISt ~
coast oil New Brunswick and the AmeIlcatu, ut,In Nv
Massachusetts,, and Connecticut. Az nrst sip Nv Nv
it might appear desirable to carry llhe ',I'n -
Brest to New York direct, but to acnieVe Sio tn'o
object it would be necessary to carry tne tN, Dsot
across parts of the bed of the Atlantic wn'ci;
are utterly unsouudable. The opera' loh o Vi
suhmersion is expected to begin in May lSoo'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
MrI. lincoln and Mr.. Weed.

HfO" We NJ Y. World.
Mr. ThurlOw Weed makes, in the CONNER
e'af Aaoer'lSer' some painful revelations touch
ing the administration of the late lamented
President Lincoln. We quote:-
"But We happen 70 knOW-the late Caleb b,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

and take the chances Of the future. Fortu,
nateIv tbev cannot defeat it, The plan will
be carried out, and the Southern States will
be restored to political power and to repre-
sentation in Congress, though, unfortunately
for themselves, this is likely to be done with
ont the cooperation and aid of those who ought
to share in controlling their public affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10

MATCHES IN A CoTToN BAIE.--On the 3lst
ultimo. Captain Orkney, of the ship Belgravla,
from New Orleans, exhibited at the Liverpool
Exchange Newsroom box of Luciier malches'
accidentally discovered in bale OF cotton'
packed ON the levee at New Orleans ior snip
ment. Whether placed in the bale py aocl-
dent or design Is not known, but TINS Is
not the first time such discovery has Deen
made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-10
p. s.-The popular
HYDRAULIC PACKING,

Adapted TO oold-wRter pumps, and made similar 10
the Iubricatiye Packing but OF different material,
will be furnished promptly any Size from y % 2
inches and will be found superior article for pumps
. q stpth 24t2p M, Q,R,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26
JULES JARED'S
email De PARIS
The New Beautifier Of the Skin.

T...;mon;sls from Celehrated Tadies.
-L.,- ,-.x-..
TINS sscfes Oh
90 Aeesr Asns' : 49, ~.
"ns" o. 49,.
HARM ana ieeA''0 s1ih Do'n ' e'"' u
polished ivory removing III "se0iolsuons' sns'n~sp
psarins - frssaiss, tan a0rpn.., n0'n' OF osseEvo.n
'pecA'. -"
-, = Il. ,,hu. ~. .yr.. .,aor,-.s. - -
REPRESENTATIONS.
c;.,o-. R;.tor;. M,lIa rel;c;t. Ve.tv.;- Me.
1aS.;s M;tchs,l. Mr.. D. p. Bov.r.. In.
o;1fe W..,ern. Mdm'e por;r;. NJ, Emm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

"Jes' sor-"Exaetlyw-Solo. Single said
they vsfs thsrs Ssvsry time" Ifhs felt "owlsyr
IN The nosaing, h took Piantation Bittsrs II h
fslt weary u night, be took Piantasiea Bitssss Il
he lacked appetite, Wa weak, languid or mentally
depressed, no took Plantation Bitter; and they
never failed to set him on his pins square and
arm.
Pew psrsons want any better suthority Il bat ..
sons MAJ, just Rad the following.
q owe much TO yoa, for ]
verify believe the Plantation Bis'sr' have saved
REv. W. H. WAGNER, Madrid, N. Y"
Is have bssr 4 srs.t ,uf-
i.r.r from Dy:p'p'i.' and 1 had to abandon preach.
have cured me.
REV. C. A. WILDWOOD, New York City.
had lost al appetite
was 20 weak and snsrvatsd / could hardly vail,
and had . perfect dread Of society.
The PlAptation Bittsr hsvs set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINwAY, 81. Louis, Mo-"
" The Plsntation Bitter,
have cured ne Of . arrangement Of the Kidneys
and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years,
They act like . charm.
c. G. MOORE, 3s4 Broadway, n. Y"
Mr.. O. n. DHyOR, manager Of the Unic-
Home School for soldisrs' childN, says she "has
given It to the weak aad invsl4 children under
her charge, with the most happy and gratifying
results" We have rscsivsd over . hundred rsams
Of such certificates, but no advertisement IL 30 Of
fective ~ what people themselves say Of . good
article. Our fortune and orr reputation il Ut
stake. The original quality and high character
Of these goods will be sustained under every and
ell circumstances. Tbsy have slresdy obtained .
lsiS in every tota, sitsyt, parish and hinlst
among ~civiiised Motions. Base imitseofs tYy 10
come - near our name and style ~ they can, and
because . good article cannot be sold ~ low ~ .
poor one, they and some support from parties who
a n .nt - -kAt tk~- ALL IL an vassV UnaYd -
Sec our private stomp over the epFk.
T. b. DRAKE s CO., EsH York City.
ssSstsga SpFtsg water, sold BY al
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

LUcY BERrRAs. This fine steamer arrived
at our levee Sunday night, and is the regular
packet for St. Louis this morning. Having
been thoroughly overhauled, cleansed, and
painted, inside and out, during the winter,
she again takes her place in the line between
this place and St. Louis, under the command
of that experienced and accommodating
bostman, Captain Asbury, than whom none
are better qualified to have charge OFFS pas.
senger boat in so popular q line Of packets.
We called on the Captain yesterday, and
found him at his post, looking as fresh and in
rs good working order as the fine boat under
bis charge. We were pleased with the ~
ness and order that seemed TO prevail IN al
departments of the boat, particularly the
sleeping apartments. We also found in the
Office our friend, Mr.. John Gum, in whose
hands the business Of the Company will new,
or suffer, being . clerk of experience and
great industry. The travelling public will
feel perfectly safe should they fall into the
hands of the officers Of the Lucy Bertrsm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

Ifa lottery is honestly conducted, the per.
son who gets the first ticket has the advan.
tage on q calculation Of chances. Thus:
suppose there are one hundred tickets in all,
In that case, the ticket that will draw the prize
Is certainly in the lot, and the man who gets
the first ticket is as likely TO take one as al
other, and may take the ticket that will draw
the prize.
Now, suppose Fifty tickets are gone, then i.
il not certain that the prize ticket i, there,
indeed, it is very uncertain, and the chances
are equal that it is not there At all, and tina,
he is seeking the prize ticket in q lot oil
blanks.
Say, for instance, he asks for ticket mum,
Der 40, and the lottery man says number 4C
IS gone, as we'll as forty.nine others, Oh,
well, it makes no difference. saws the nur.
chaser, any other will do as we'll. Blu, when
the drawing comes off, No. 40 draws III,
prize, and then he learns that one i. no. ina,
Is good a. another, but that No. 40 WAS bet
Ter thar any of them, and the only one worth
ared; and yet be had no chance at No. 40
because it was gone before he applied.
1t the ticket that is to draw the pr;xe /;
gone when you apply for a ticket, then YOU,
chance OF getting it is gone, and you buy
blank from a lot of blanks, and you can,
possibly get The prize. There is a chanc,
that your chance is gone, and therefore you
chance is not as good as the first chooser. be
cause he had = chance certain. bu. !, !;
doubtful wheth-, ven have a chance At ali
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26
flnantial arD Commsrfial.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Chicago harxet.

Chicago harKet.
By telegraph CHICAGO, FEB. 70
Tiour-opsned stronger, but closed steady ard fairly
active; sales OF spring extras at $asioE.
wheat-oyened nrm, closed quiet; ID11fe lower; No
1 ~ 100 IL, No : 81 sSal Sly r.jseted 81 cool 10,
closing duh at 81 So for No
Corn -Qnie, but steady; No | At sag sex No Tat o&i
rejected toIsGel, closing steady at IS for No !.
o.is-Moderstely sctire No l fresh ~; mo 4 winter
Nl+Dt11i
Ry.-Ad.sne.d lal1Se; fresh receipts Of No l s7o
NX.
B.ri.y-iu rcod demand; lose hishs; sslss Of NJ t,
At e1G70, Injected At 5cD52-
Proyisioas-Quiet A-ss Pork SIS 5oDlsE.
Lsrd-ilAal2.
Bulk M-.t.-Tn good demand; shcr, rib middles VI
loose.
Dressed ~noss-opensd @e<oc higher, but fell taeh;
sales At s. -sgs 20. closing q, 81 ,sGs IS.
Cattie-Veay fs~ In the yards; nothing sold; market
nominsi.
Host-R-seiyts mesGre; market dull for want Of stock:
prices steady at 50 1901 Is.
~she+p-scsrce and firm at IS 500 so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26
Manuise.ar,nr Y...,....

There are mat. capitalists Who ara .rv.
ions to find profitable investment a., -,
money, who entir,'y ignore manu6.ctnrs.
and seek the u%natursl high pressure ;nv.n,
ments which the las' few yeau haye t.n.h,
them to expect. To-y look upou the ,;r ~
ten per cents which men of wealth bsvs ~
tofore thought salts lctory, a unvorths -
their attention. Nothing abort Of ths nn,o :.
mans lone per:ceni' will satisfy them. n,
business Of our city is not morc der
than In other place. and We NAV sy M, :.
much - in many places. There A.. -.
nnds Of investments here which would -,
. handsome per cent, if ONLY ouce 800
Other places have built up madufscs.ra.
interests which hare proved not onjv s..;s
factory but lucrative. Weelth n:.. -
gathers around all manufaetur;r. .on.!
The country il better developed. sod -
classes are generally beae6tted. TsL. -.
the manufactoriss from many Eastern 80.
Of note, and they would become ins;s.;s S'
Aanlse. We arc simply : producsns ~
Dles and may DO apover - such, but - :,
build up manufacturing interest. snS =.
viii greatly increase the profits Of Ws.as..
hushandsy. Its well to produce l.r.sin
bat without . largo class II consumer, =,
eaged In manufacturing, our profits sre no
what they should b.. Every fall, q ve =,
DOW situated, our home market L one !
6aily uncertainty, ssd i productive q nuel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

VIZ are informed, by those who have wit.
messed the rehearsal, that the tahleaux this
evening will be one OF the most charming ex-
hibitions ever witnessed in this city.
The costumes are striking and tasteful, and
the valuable assistance Of Professors Lyman
and Chaplain, will contribute to the even
ing's entertainment.
The funds raised are to be employed in
sending some poor children to the Orphan
Home, and we hope that our citizens will ex.
press their benevolence by a full attend.
ance.
The entertainment will m at I p.
m, in the Atheneum, Tickets 90 cents F;
children half price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

Vv2a @AAAhaVSN OSAAA8 AD
Gentlemen 81 had . negro man, worth 81, 200
who took cold from a bad hurt 10 ths leg, aud VA
useless for over q year. l had used everything ]
could hear Of without benefit, until l tired the
Mexican Mustang Liniment. II soon effected .
permanent care. J. L.. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, June II, 1859.
Il take pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mustang Lininent A. . valuable and indispsnsa.
BILE article for SprAins, Sores, Scratches, or Calls
on Horses. Our men have used IL for Burns, Brui.
SEES, Sores, Rheumatism, dc, and all say It aets
like magic" J. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American. Wells, Fargo's and Harm
den's Express
The sprAin Of my daughters ankle, oecasioned
while skating last winter, vas entirely cured In
one week, after she had commenced using youf
celebrated Mustang Linimen.. ED. SEELY."
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. l, 1893.
1t 10 an admitted fact that the Mexicah Mss.
tang Liniment performs more cures in . shorts
time, on man and beast, than any article ever dis
covered. Families, livery men and planter
should always have il on hand. Quick and surs
II certainly il. All genuine is wrapped in steel
plate sngravings, bearing the signature Of 9. W
Eestbrook, Chemist, and the pirate [. g. stamp
Of DRnAs BARSEs 4 Co., over the top.
Au effort has been made 10 counterfeit II with .
cheap stone plate label. Look eto.elyt
1asatega Spring Water, sold BY all
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

FACTS are stubborn things, and cannot be
gain.ayed. Such is the case with Marsden .
Pectoral Balm. 1t is q fact that it has never
failed 10 relieve and cure every case OF AS
,hma or Influenza. To prove this statement
10 be a fact. he has instructed his agents to
refund the amount in any instance where II
fails to cure. For sale by Kerr L Fuller,
| knnkuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring 10 not .
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed Of l~-
var ~ea~stie, and moro or less destroy the vitality
and beauty Of the hair. This is the original Hair
Coioring, and has been growing in favor over
twenty Year,. 1t restores grey hair to Its original
color BY gradual absorption, in . most remarkable
manner. It 10 also . beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two sizes-se cents and 41-by ell dealers.
C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, soktbyal
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

Hha most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scurf and dandruf.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents hair turning gray and falling OF
1t restores hair upon premsturely bald heads
This is just what Lyons kathairon will do. 1t
Is pretty-it is eheap-durablc- 1t 10 literally
sold by the carload, and yet its almost incredible
demand is daily increasing. until there 10 hardly =
country store that does not keep it, or q family
that does not use 4.
&. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26


BY Telegraph Nsv YoRK. FEB. IS.
stockssesty; 20 coupons 'e2llss; 81 50; 'es 100;
new 'os 8; io-so coupons ~; 100 lat le; "a aud Sd
SIS N 10 sSYo23s Eris H14; NJ c 1924 T Is
n wsyne8.
:LArER.
Railway market was steady at first open board OF etoek
Bxch~nge; moderate business after Arst session; mari u
heavy and yer. Government securities erm for s-U
bonds Of l.ss, bri otherwise average decline Of 4 per
0 spt.
Stock ms Ne, Arm q, LIST board, and . fraction better
st 2l boar. nrmer st lsst open toard, and strobg except
for steamrhip shares; Ohio eeits 26t<: W Ur43AAI%
n 7 loti4 g X Bite ssI46A: MsTeA@73;I C 1iooL4
n " sss4e Cd, 20 pd eei.4ess y se1.; Pitts eoH
Gov rnn's ut securities heavy and lower this p D.
With exception OF pew Is $50 bonds . nd 7 sos. Resd
81 iIoHaia eodppns "a Ill; coupons "a 1o7LgeIs
DO ~ 1851 ~; new Issue icea1; $50 lrs7S0ehS State
bonds st3tas.: Tenn e5R.
Demand lot money moderate; supply abundant. Gold
gained ctr psth =, elos.: last sales sssks.