davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25 1871.


g Tor 10 sscss - - Va = ans " fur psls sna
@ s ps,e Wilmington ssr sass sna shoady - foraes
orIs Linsssa. 10 ssss.. vas quoted a sse wh ssos
crate yoesns demand. LARD guoisd Il lss ~ "a
were saIs, =, ao. ~saIs s s. " s'"s"1 "''
s Sss e. s.. .sS :. s 90 s M a. sss %
posensn. N me demand coaparstlve hi crsrinss
ssner. s".as ss' .sss % ses 80 % a. .ss ~ .ss
ana delivery Tt-rs wsr. soa Ia sss % sss 80,
e - s.sss S' N %':. a. sS H. ~ ss '1 ~ Zp 4 W 81
Prime psss wss quoted a. 81 soa -'sh prs ~ e. ssrs
ss sse' iss s. iEs 3, ,, ssss ~ - ,. 30 =
sac. sac Pee, nam. rsrs "a ,s@. asas.a .sd ysry
q sas o. ga ,e latter rres for fsssy !rsaa ns.t .
sms s.. wss = ss ssS' s. ssssHss % & . s
prices wl,ein ,he range q ~ sai foF prs nais
beis SIS SIS Tor pain nd ssus s,. ~, @ss,s
20 s y. as .oT or., n @. ~ sa, 80. ss
sac; l6Sc.. smoked and taEssd o. isc iss. esfss
heavy aai nomin. foilcwiss gaa,.isss.
clear. l2c lsse, and cuinpsr'aaa 60 le'se. iis
being good export demand press savsaaea - psr
b prime Western steam eo.ing et ~ ibsre wsrs sd
:: l Iss ise & ,ss tSr small y lS,r and 40 s,sss a =
there were sold S5o ti.rses al ise for Ae ass 49,
for May, including Coy iierces Al hs atier pfiee.
cance. fair demand prtyaea for ths good and Trme
asats s5ass from shnen the trade a. 1 prices While ssrs ss
were held with hrrnnes at previous nsaes fsne, stare
s2c 42c do fair TO nrkns SUc. Sc wesh tuts
fair to extra. &c SIC. do fresh make, asc 81
moderate demand from the home iaqay for
export and prices hrm especially for the better
Extra factory State WAS held nrmy l5c i6se whlch
prcss were ERE &C. x rs above ss views Of buyers We
med and ordinary do., Sc. lc State farm daries fair
PETRoLEuM.-Crude in bulk was held q, i4lac, which
price wa. fully NC above the views Of buyers and hence
Crude In bbs neglected aud prices
last quotations Naphha quiet aud generally quoted
tnued to rule dull and prices nominal The demand
very light and we heard OF except 1000 bbs
close. Csrgoes were generally quoted at Atsc. Jobbng
lots slow of sale and unchanged in value markell
prevailed The sales 1000 bbl for February 2ssc
and ou0 do for do at 2isc the market closing at about
sUGARIThere was an Increased business contaminated
in the demand being chiefly from reners but prices
The es' sales wers iaoS hss., psr nc no. ''Gsf al,
Porto eo ss o y bvls @ Ss SSa and
R.snsd r. " Ths inquiry T1s chiefly for s9ps s
s6ts ana iISc e. for eyrs We 'Sr quote se..
s1es refining M Mt'nf s repa
sf 9ac. fair to good grocery, Ssc Ssc; prime %
snd snd0G bosss e. s noasse
boxes, Sc. &C. melado &C. sac. Havana-Bores Dutch
s;sndnsa so Il % sIs IS 49, &c. &C. Is q II Is 70 s
do 1910 90 l2ac l23c do white, l2c. ls4c. Porto
lso se s grocery grades se
Java-Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to H. &c. 9c Manila
Current cayed and superior &c. a ss4e.
at full prices the sales being 425 hhds. at prices
ranging from She to lohc seedleaf improyed
1870 crop, Pennsyvana private do,
;%g CROP Ohio a 3 ara there We're so 4S bale.
at S3c. y 81. We quote
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

The earnings OF the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail-
road for tine second week In February show an In.
crease OF $s.S SS5 total Increase since February
or nearly $4,000.
AT meeting OF the directors OF the Quicksilver
ssident George W. Bats vice president and Eugene
Kelly treasurer.
The Southern State bonds were irregular and only
moderately active. further raid was made ON the
South Car0linas, doubtless In connection with re.
port from Columbia which states that the State
Legislature is about TO pass q bill prohibiting the
increase OF the State debt without the sanction OF
vote OF two-thirds Of the people. and II also en-
gagged upon bills providing an annual sinking iund
OF 100000. TO be collected by tax. ana re-
pealing the act giving State aid to the Blue
Ridge Railroad. The street prices NJ the
close were:- Tennessee, ex coupon. Sss. q cas-;
do. new, "a q 64h; Virginia, ex coupon. es a
66 do, new, 81 O 81; do, registered stock, Old,
ok 51k; Georgia SKIES, 81 q 81; do. seycns, evA
q 91; do. do, Old, 90 a %; North Carolina. ex
coupon. 4sx o 40; do, funding, ls6e. Sss 40; do
do, 1885, 30 81; do, new, 2Th %: do, special
tax, 2lx . 20; Missouri skies. sik . sih; do.
Hannibal and st. Joseph, 90 9ok; Louisiana
stxes, 90 . IL; do. new, % q IS; do ievee sxes
sevens. Is u; do. railroad clghts, rs . 10;
Alabama nvcs, 90 II; DO. eightS s9s . 100.
10. railroad eights. % q 90; South Caro-
lima sixes 81 10; do. new. January and July s54
-5s; do, do, April and October. co., OIL; do. re
gstered stock, old 90 6S; Arkansas slxes IS S.;
do. sevens, so q IS.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

q kes~
FRIDAY Feb. M-6 p M.
CoTroN.-The news Of the consummaton peace be-
tween Prussia and France without effect upon
ke the event having been previously discounted With
good demand for export and fair demand for homo
consumption, however the was gener ally
steady at former prices. Even running low mid
ding store wanted for spinning at
H but average lots for export were sold at sc store
and from dock At the close rather less
from the Liverpool market prices hardly main
tained without, however, quotabe change. The sales
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

A FLORIST AND GARDENER LANDSCAPE AND
n veaeabe) OF the very highest qualifications; IL empe
rate and has hed only the best staons now for
engagement for first class place. with plenty OF glass;
will superintend the construction of the houses
place; has wife, but children. Address j. L. d. boB
2i26 Post Office
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

-Ihc average prices OF yesterdays transactions
IA luo. tor February IA 53lo0c. for March, IA 6SCOc
for APP II, 7sl0ec for May and IA 9e-lOcc. for june
Coz tEf.The business transacted in Rio small but
holders were generally firm their views full prices
prevailed. Sales. 150 bags steamer North American
private terms tor the other kinds the market
but nrn We apend the current 9uotail ordinary
cugoes luc. l0,ac; fair do, l054c. O llc.; good
do, ls4e i2bc prime do, l2s4c l3aac.; all gold,
bond Java goyernment bags lsc a 2Oc do (5i.l .l65
isns icj sarsseaioo, ,s ,4c lss Lagusyra l4,9o.
Ice. iUAc Costa Rica. ls19c l6c Manila l4c l5c
Mexican, So. loo sayania, lS}Sc l6c all gold. duty
paid.
fLour AND GRAiNReceips, $500 bbls -four, 100 bb's.
and iuO bags corn NEAL 2b7U bushes wheat bSJU
$3.50 do. oats. The nour market without decided
change but closed strong al revised quotations.
sales about Is 90 bbs late yesterday including
about 1900 for export At Sc ~ sS 75 for shipping West
southern -four quiet and unchanged sales 500 bbs
Rye -four slow of sale and prices beavy sales
h.A.n a.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
MURDER BY MISTAKE.

Criminal Carelossncss Of Board of Health
Employe-A Woman Poisoned by UnlabeIIed
CarboIlc Acid-Frishtfui Death Panas-Ad-
Of tI,n
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
CoAcuMEN AND GAapeNrRs.

A SSISTANT GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BT
~ man who thoroughly understands gardening In
ali It's branches w be dsengagri IN Few days best rrfe
renee. Address for week ROBERT BOYD, bay Ridge,
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

WANTED--A DRUGGIST "A THOROUGH BUSINESS
w mani with from fstuo to sb.0 70 lon the advertiser
In wholesale cash business investigation solicited. All
dress W. N f.. Herald oce stating where interview
be had.
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

NAVAL sroRss The demand for spirits tarrenllns was
moderate and prices steady and hrm at @c which
price were pbs merchantAbe order shipping
lots were quoted al hakc Cruce turpenns dul and
nominal Rosn-An kinds In light request, but
without chang IN value. There were sod So bbs strained
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

A YOUNG GIRL wANTED-FOR GENERAL HOUSE
~ work. cook, wash and iron for a small family App
a. 4o East 52d st. last brown stone house but one becy
The New York herald., 1871-02-25
Total bales

Included IN the above 500 bales to arrive
For future delivery the opened firm, some
sales during the day indicated slight advance At the close
however, the market easier with sellers than
buyers, the outside prices The to-day $500
c 100 at 9l6c; April 500 at 1885, 500 at Ii Ice,
10 at May SW at liAc O0 at IL Is l6c june 200 at
April TOR 100 May; Mobile loo private
evening" f. o. b. New orleans, 100 private to-day
Also yesterday after report 800 bales follows
at IA s6c April, 100 at lllGc; May 100 at l4 June
20u at 5c Grand total 200 bales. The closing prices
The New York herald., 1871-02-25

New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio nllers.
Havana-Common, to fine filters, 63c. a 81 o.

Yara-llI. cut. 5l lU x l219.
WOOI.-TranBac.ionsi In domestic fleece quite fair
considering the Intervention Of holiday and prices
very irm sales showing slight good
running lots There have been large
In the market who haN taken few
suited the production of spring goods. California
and Texas woods have been considerably sought after,
but the Ineagre of the latter especially
prevent large transactions. Pulled sells freely
full prices, say 4jc. 44c for 4,c.
4c. for super. Carpet wool is in better demand the In
creased trade carpets leading TO activity
nearly exhausted render light
Foreign quiet The sales embrace $4,000 eece u-
cluding 1900 lbs Western ana Ohio private
200 lbs medium at &c., $1,000 lbs Xxx fleece, 6UOU
lbs Ohio and Xxx at Sc for x; 5000 lbs secured
Doc 73c outside price for 2b,G0 lbs Michigan X bc
1000 lbs No 54c Loo lbs tubbed SIC bsc 5000 lbs
deaine SIC also 900 lbs choice and pulled
Ehs. 5Oc 1000 lbs. super sSd combing do, 421ec
bOc 5000 lbs extra and supSr, 4oc. q 46c; 1900
fornia, mostly fall, zoe. 25ac.. inside for slightly
1000 lbs Texas &c as5s 7soo lbs bury do lss 2s!o
TIA pulled b51ac. sheepskns in moderate request
We sales OF 700 bales hestiza and $50 bales
Ayres private terms.
WHIsKKY.-keceipts l50 bbs The demand mode
ratey active and sales were made Of 400 bbs at 99c
SEC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

tnef.tAeA eAeaHe - sequhs oksaiattrAdd.
\ At least 1T sppse1 tp,pe.,-,, =, -
If u. Louis can reach her arma mn mn thA
Miseissippi to Winona, H2oiiKe XII n.
Paul up the &C. CF0lx TO- Stir VS1l9 M
Amsen: mp the Ninois - kn1alle. N 90
Missouri te Omaha and ifi9G sct 0sis lof
Camden for COTTON, baad 70 New lbeeiA fof
sugar quite e. successfully, This = wh1
the Lazy, hupbu&ging old Creole proposed
to bestir herself, We imagine. But Ne rsdoioe
ct her return to lie, 81 the resu1feotini
time what 1t may, and II she b RELY IL
earnest she will ind, q ready and powerful
siiy IN g; Louis. We propose to 60 on and
become the future great city IL the world,
and II il doing 20, We can ASaGI old my
Ney sQfleAns into !n9tiecabae. propositions
progress, We mean 10 do Il, 4 she b 1kia ID
us, the thresholds o. our warehouses beiha
washed by . common river. celia anal !
But, for Heayen's sAke, New Orleans,
don't hang upon our necks like 8 milestone!
Get equarely on your pins. Dump al your
useless and foolish old FORGERY. suck - high
port charges, extrAvagant conlpiesionAk out
raReous insurance rates, Internal pilot
etevedOro rates, nOnsensicet bfUkefaKe0 and
hifalutin inspection fee& 6tsip. ali thu OF
from y0u and come down TO- good, square
working harness. collar and . pair Of
traces-and put your shoulder to tho work
as though you really meant to work--in
tact, - though jon really enjoyed WORK,
These are the only means Of achieving enc!
cess, and if you can't come to this, then
don't waste buoy people's time .Fith your
for they will all come to
nsught, and we shall Keep grabbing ct your
cotton and sugar - we are scoopinR at Chi
cago's grain, and 60 on perfecting our IL
lance with Baltimore. 1Gts n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

Blondin, the great tightro2e walker,
seems determined to invent . feat in his
rope walking which shall finish him at last.
At late performance to be given at the
Crystal Palace. at Sydenham-it had not
that support the rope were to be ieovsred
with fireworks from the ground to the top.
When all these were we'll going, Blondin
was to walk forth on the rope, bearing q
great piece Of pyrotechny, weighing shout
three hundred pounds, which, he would
forthwith proceed to discharge from ''the
altitude in the centre of the rope" At the
same time shells and mines were to be ex-
ploded in every direction, and the, adver-
din will thus be encircled with fire for
nearly ten minutes" This is q barbarous
performance for the nineteenth century.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
The Golden Age relates this pleasant stor,

The Golden Age relates this pleasant story
While at friends house, few evenings
ago, We took part ina conversation on tie
snfferings iof the houseless and hungry
people of Chicago. One Of the COMPANY
was boy of ten years, who had two hun.
dred dollars in q savings bank. His father
said to him, "Frank, We must all give come.
thing to tho destitute and afflicted men.
women and children of that city. How
much will you give7 You have some money
OF your own in the bank. Whatever YOU
are willing to give, will send Tomorrow in
your name to the mayor of Chicago, and
tell him that it 10 from generous boy In
Brooklyn, to help keep warm the little feet
and hands of the children of Chicago"
The lad to whom this fatherly speech was
addressed blushed . moment, then burst
into tears. and out of heart full Of charity
exclaimed, Father, send it ALL" And the
whole two hundred dollazs-the sum-total
Of the boys slow easings-was cent next
day on its errandof mercy W. happen to
know that the boys father, in drawing out
these two hundred childish dollars, put back
four bundled into their place. And We
thought Of Shakespeare 'hne:' -Ho4s @a'.ee
"The quality Of mercy 10 twice bleSt." -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

Edwin Booth was travelling on the cars.
The passengers, hearing he was aboard,
naturally evinced curiosity 10 sec tho crest
actor: Among tie passenGtts was . ganu-
inc Vermonter, who occupied . seat some
object: By slipping from one seat to an
other he coon occupied the one immediately
aft" of Booth. His anxiety was great.
Reaching over and touching Edwin on the
shoulder, he said:
"Ah! eh! excuse me, sir, but is your
name Beuth Z" 10 Il ~ -.a. $500 :, -
In his well-modulated voice Booth 10
piled Eyes, sir, my name is Booth"
"Ah! Ell! excuse me sir; but Ia your
name Edwin Beuth!' N9iii ~
Yes, sir; my name il Edwin Booth"
REALLY, oh oh! sir; but you must really
excuse me. sir, but ali Ell! sir, are you
brother to the gentleman who had the little
difficulty with Mr.. Lincoln at the theatre r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

"Oh. never fflghtsn yosrsslf" replied
Nrs. Seaton, with her Bland smile; lit is
nothing of any consequence. You must
know, he holds . situation under the gov
eminent, and he has got wrong in his &C.
counts. 1t is not much, but he will be ar
rested a. soon a. he steps ashore, and all
the business Of getting my things through
win fall on me: So, you see, do want a
friend, and ! SHALL feel real bad if you do
not help me-" "e
"But this arrest" exclaimed Mrs. Ford,
who wondered at the composure with which
the wife spoke of euch . catastrophe, %
alarming to her own ideas. ,.,'.
'Well, Of course. We had rather it should
not happen, was the reply; but what's the
use of thinking of thatl. The real thing is
70 get ont of it as quickly - possible. Mr..
6eaton has friends who will come forward
right away, just as soon ~ they know it,
and en-, that il why want You tc carry these
letters ashore for me. Put them in yeur
pocket, there's good soul, and keep them
till ask for them, and Mr.. Seaton will not
0e IN this difficulty more than few days.
What it would be if could not mail those
letters vt once, really can not say"
~n1s-fc9d slipped the letters into the
pocket OF her loose Jsloth jacket, and ar
ranging with the under-ste wardess that she
would be back as soon as possible. prenared
to accompany Mrs. Seaton at once.
They reached the shore, and, after land:
ing ct the customhouse wharf. al Mrs
Seat0n had at tici,"ttd. :. policeman Quickly
aeFested her brahsnd, WHO quickly 1aika
OF with him, after exchanging q eigni6cant
elsnce with bis WIFE 4 told You so,S
whispered sht, 70 Mrs. Ford, who he'd been
a1bW steps 'bt bind, With the CHA n her
$50. but who now drew near. expsctine to
ma the befeaved wife in great distress.
.Agsoa .ens6s.r ftis bs5iais g as% -. So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
The Chicago Times talks in this manner

The Chicago Times talks in this manner:
A planter has suggested to the New Or
leans Picaywne that the great fire must have
left large numbers Of Chicago laborers
homeless and destitute, and that an effort
should be made to set number Of them to
as,sae stupidity thinks the suggestion capt.
II one. There are reasons a. plenty ~
broken bricks Why laborers will not and
should not 90 to Louisiana. The frat and
sufficient one is that every man who is able
and willing 10 handle lumber, to clear away
is wanted right here. in Chicago. Another
reason, if another is wanted, ia that Chicago
laborers are not the men who would, if they
could, or could if they would, work Ell
GENTLY on the cotton and sugar plantations
that latitude. They have had some ex-
periencs of hot weather, and they don't
Like 1t. is.'i t-.- 100 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
Important Railroad south Of st. Louis
From the St. Louis Republican,

AmpOFt0ut Ra1lfo00 So0t0 of st. Louis.
From the St. Louis Republican,
While Colonel Thomas Allen and his asso-
ciatee are energeticaliy pushing the Iron
Mountain, and Cairo and Fulton railroads
to Little Rock, three hundred and forty
miles from here-a point they win reach
in the next year-we are gratifed to find a
former plan revived. that Of bringing 1.-THE
New Orleans and Opelousas railroad" in
this direction from the gulf of Mexico to
meet it. This, with an intermediate road,
it built, would give us direct southern
road to the sea from St. Louis Of seven hum
dred and fifty miles. The southern ter
minus of this road at Berwick's Bay, is
already connected with New Orleans by
"Mofgan's Louisiana and Texas railroad"
Of eighty miles. From this bay the enter
Prising Mr.. Morgan has fleet Of thirteen
hne and costly steamers that distribute
the guilt, as far west as the Rio Grande. If
this system of roads were completed it
would be difficult to overestimate it's ben
eiits to this city, the intermediate country
and New Orleans.
Judge Boyce, who is the president of this
road under lts new organization, is now
here, and has mentioned to sometOf our mer-
chants desire to have more stock sub
scr1bed TO forward this enterprise. We have
1A'ooCou .oiS0Ay, VI 16te years, 10 Oull0 up
an extensive system Of railroads, and, under
ordinary circumstances, our Southern sister,
Louisiana, would be we'll able to build her
end OF this line, besides accomplishing many
other useful objects, but allowance must
be made tor the destructive waste of the re-
cent war. On two distinctive occasions,
that lime country, western Louisiana, has
been invaded and made battlefield. From
the Gulf to it's northern limits, it has been
LETT IN ruins by sword and flame, from which
it 10 slowly recovering. Considering this
rulnoue state of that section, it 10 proposed
tnat TINS subject be brought forward at the
and 1t is hoped with good results.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
A. Appeal fer AGsehisan,

DETROIT October 24.--In view of the
urgency of immediate and copious suppljea
from people outside Of the State, the follow.
ing circular of appeal to the people Of the
United States has been issued BY the Michi
gan State relief committee: AZ 81
TO the People II the United states: : -
We need instant ana plentiful aid. From
Il, 600 to $4,000 peopleyat least, n'the 6tate
OF Michigan. have l0st their homes, food,
clothing, crops, horses and eattle. On the
night Of the Chicago fire, 1000 people ON the
east shore Of Lake Michigan, and i've OF
six thousand ON the west shore Of Lake
Hurons were reduced to- allaost absolute
destitutiOn. Within two or three weeks
other email Villages and settlsments have
been blOtted out. ..i.,...,. F.. --r....
TIE number Of individual farm houses,
barns and frontier dwellings which have
been destroyed by the aN-peryading 1re
can not, from want of information, be 80
curately calculated. The aggregate We
know to be enormous. The Ar0s. arc still
burning, and new ones spring up. The area
Of ruin and devastation is daily increasing
The intensity and dramatic magniHcence
other cities and villages are lscking here.
but the suffering exia;s the same. 60,
A hard. cold winter is approaching.
Large numbers Of these people are acces-
Gble only by water, and navigation viii
soon be closed. Scarce q, month o. six
weeks now remain in which to feed, clOthe
and shelter them from the winter season,
which extends far into the months of spring.
They must be helped now, or they viii per
ish. They will need, too, IN the early spring
seed and implements for the harvests Of
next year.. The greater portion Of them
must commence life entirely anew, without
preparation. and at the beginning Of winter
their isolation f:om the centres of oouimerce
and the means Of communication makes the
problem Of relief the more difficult and all
thelmore urgent. ''7- - ~
The people Of Michigan have nobly
to the sPpe.ls which this misery
has made to their sympathy, and generosi-
II; but they are severely crippled Indirectly
in their business by the Chicago fire, and
directly by the assistance they gave 10 the
sufferers from that calamity abafore they
were aware Of the demands which would
be made on them at home. Many Of them,
too, have lost their resources by the fires
which have occurred in this State. -d1n .
In their name and in behalf of the victims
already known, and Of many whom we fear
are yet unknown, We ask prompt and eff.
eient aid from our benevolent fellow-citi-
zens everywhere Money and supplies may
be sent direct to the Michigan relief COM
mittee at Detroit or Grand Rapids. |!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29

IFrom the st. Louis Democrat.l
New Orleans is beginning to rub her eyes
and give other evidences that she is waking
up from her protracted nap. While she has
been sleeping the great West has grown
into giant proportions, and has developed
an export trade inlproduce and provisions
Of an Importance second only 70 cotton.
New Orleans realizes that, notwithstanding
the admirable nature of her position as q
s@ city, she . has not Gr only utterly
results Of this vast produce trade, but in
roads upon her great speciality, the. cotton
trade, have been and are daily making by
the daring young cities that have been born
since she commenced to grow gray. It is
the threatened loss of her cotton trade,
therefore, that spurs New Orleans into life
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-29
The Summit Zines says:

It is the intention Of the people Of this
town to build it up into city sure enough.
The amount Of building constantly going
on, and the number Of houses which have
lifted up, their rosa since last spring is .
they hsvn't got nasch money, have ct least
one of the essential Ingredients to snceess-
an 1Adomitabl0 energy, Just now there
are not eaough ct artisans 10 meet the de-
mand. d 100, ftr 's- sfe TFs