davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30


Co7PEE firmly held; no sales reported to-day
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tle heavy feeling that prevailed in the Flour
market this day week continued to Tuesday Wien under moderate
Wednesday the rapid advance in Wheat has stimulated
inquiry grades which comparatively limited supply
ard selling below Wheat the medium and better
been Considerable iesuay in the sales
have accepted pcrs. Choice Family Extras have sold
slowly holders being unwilling to make concession
Extras have ruled quiet though since Tuesday better feeling
noticeable the limited supplies known TO be in trsHu and the
scarcity good Wheat the hands Of mi and in farmers hands
uch having been purchased BY the railway
paDes Chicago ard Milwaukee pnce induce the principal hohen to
brands less freely and all grades steader the
and Supeue fair bunes has been done at variable
though at the close With inquiry prices improved snip
still moderate supply though the
and provincial demand has been active
improving To-day there only limited inquiry for Flou
grades being irregular aud lower aud the low
grades steady bat not active sales Of 90 oo We qnote:
bour, Dbl 'Si W0So 10 ONO md III sup os lo0po %
No. ....',..'".'.'.. ga ~ Onlo houAuhoop NJ
SuOehne........... $50 0 ira GShgPngl.:.. S3@
State Extra brandt. goo y Ohio EI Irad1 ods 700 %
STATE tFauct do)..... : 3OG 6J White Wheat. Extra .
Shipping OIL Ohio. lad and Mich $50 10
Minnesota 50 Double do do IoU
Good choice sPnns 81 Louis Single ErtA 8 OOD 30
800 IS St. Lous Double BIT 500 %
Extra Amber Indiana. ST. louis Triple Brt 6od 10 20
Chic and Mh.... $50 70 Genesee Extra brands $50 IS
Southern Flour Is quiet; sales, no bbl We quote:
BALI Alex and Georgetown. Extra and Family. 81 l00SD 90
Delaware. %
Georgia Tennessee Extra and Family, s01 80
RE Flour In fair demand and steady sales 200 bba We quotes
Weter.......St 5Gde5 90 State and Penp.S IS 1885 IS
Corn Meal is 6rm; sales, $50 bills We quote:
Com Meal jersey IS ps3 " Com Neal Brre. 81 0S4 Is
Com MeaLwestw > 90 a IS
BuCEvaest Flour is dull at 81 sOa % 30 p lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30
New 11nbIitations.
MFRICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH CO..
"A 0TFICB has been removed No IO3 Fstoo.st nj.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

"A 0TfICRtas been removed o No IO3 Feltoo.s. nj.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
III
REAL FOLKS
R,Nr.Ap T. WHITNEY. vol lenO Uniform With we GirD
and "a Sumner in Lcsbe GodhWn'eI lAie WI" -
Beautifully stamped 81 20.
N ~ r., the r,re fortune Der stories the interest
- h oB and voaR and few American writer's have 80 large con-
~ ., r. As she has gained This success Is not due TO any
.ss, Int be general interest Of her tales the hehfenes OF R
Character, n. freshness Of Ougb and the healthy tenderness Of ee[
he h,b parade her boOlS give them value far SURPRISING their
, sdts IS ,reS Real Folks" possesses all the attractive and
excellent ties Of whuey cvOus books and cannot Tail TO
ed M to the hearty good Of the thousands Eho shall read It.
OSGoODS LIBRARY OF NOVELS
THE PREY OF THE GODS.
B, FLORENCE MARRYAT Author OF Loves Conflict vsrOnique
Her IO and Master" vol svO Paper, IS cents Cloth
sl2S
Thu. n the secoul volume in osOOs Library Novels It'll
story Eng society written with the knowledge and spn for which
Por noe Marya sdnguhed English critics speak Of it in almost
IN uahbcd terms
For sale By all Booksellers and EewSdealerS.
JAMES R OsGOOD Co., Publishers Boston.
BUTTON Co, 1lo Broadway EeWYOE Special Ageu" FOL
JR O. 4 Co.'S Publications -
q" WHAT A GLORIOUS MAN ROBERT
felton, Extract from ApriVSte letter
The demand for M COIyeFs latest book,
1.-THE LIFE THAT NOW IS"
L. unAbatel; and the tenth edition Of
MATURE AND LIFE"
srop selling Price each volume, 81 So Sold by Dealers and
mailed post paid by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-30

Of 0orernmeRt Bondt 80,
mn II g. 1ae1 Can. 4 I6 q 900 u $40 Con- '76."iiI
isNun ~ Con IS 600 u S. 1910 Cou.''''lot
SECOND BOARD p. NJ.
~ M Rdtlrodd-EIpTtb
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

ing, topped with gilt cross, the SYM
Dol of christianity. The size OF this
brick church which is located on the
corner of Main and Biglow streets, is
36 by 60 feet. There are tive aisles
and four tiers of seats, and the scat
ing capacity of the audience room, is
from $50 to 300, without crogding.
that is, including the end gallery.
The internal appointments and fur
Dishing are neat and appropriate, the
ornaments around the alter aud pul.
pit having been specially donated by
generous individuals.
The building itself is substantially
constructed and appropriately finished
and all this was done without resort
to the very questionable suppers, par
ties aud other entertainments, now so
generally relied upon to help congre,
cations out of pecuniary difficulties.
st. Paul's Lutheran Congregation
has every reason to take courage and
so forward .laboring in the good
cause in which they are engaged, un-
til at the cousummation of their la
bors both Pastor and People may be
gladdened with the Masters plaudit /:
Well done, good and faithful SER
wants.
The church is an ornament to our
town, credit t. is builders and q
lasting monument to the liber;.lity
aud christian zoal of our German Lu-
theran friends. -.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

We have on several occasions suggest
ed change in the name OF our town and
set forth the reasons for the same. The
similarity of names that exists between
Sandusky. Upper Sandusky. Little San
dusky &c. viii always be the cause of
confusion and provoking, expensive an
noyances to cur business men. The in
jury resulting to the citizens of the town
and county can hardly be realized unless
all the confiisionS, caused by the present
name. could be laid before thcm Much
OF the mail matter for this place goes
elsewhere and after very provoking de-
lays. finds its way to UPPER Sandnsky.
A short time ago commercial travel
er stayed here several days very anx-
iously awaiting for his mail matter.
He knew that letters of Importance had
been sent to him and that they ought
to arrive at the Post Office, but by mis-
take they had gone to Sandusky and he
was obliged to telegraph for them. An
other gentleman. who frequently has oc-
! casion to visit this town. declared to us
in terms more emphatic than elegant,
| that he would never have another letter
OF his addresSedto this place,
SO it Is with merchandise. We re-
| member OF some choice peaches and Or
| anges being sent here, but in conse-
/ quence OF delays they We're about all rot
ten by the time they arrived.
We are also informed that immigrants
for our place are very frequently ship
ped direct to Sandusky. If native Amer
leans residing within thirty miles of us
suppose Upper Sandusky TO be on the
lake shore, how can it be expected for
| Immigrants. who are of necessity iuno
rant of on language and Geography, to
master the pronunciation and location
of Upper S-a-n-d-u-s-k-y.
Indeed, one of our influential citizens
infOrmsus that when he and others came
from Europe they were first taken tC
Sandusky, then to another to yn, and
then to Lower Sandusky and finally tC
Upper Sandusky. This caused him an
rxtra expense which, at that time, ht
could not well afford.
We have no doubt that i'm conseaue nee
of the present name of our town, tbi.
county lost many valuable Immigrants
whose original intention was to settl,
among us.
One object of names is convenienc,
and if one name answers better than AN
other, why not substitute it?
For these, and many other reasons. il
is our conviction that some simple, fa
miliar name, which does not low exis
in Ohio, should be substituted and W,
are decidedly in favor of ascertainin:
the sense of our citizens by Il direct vot
upon the question of a change. If a ma
iority say yes. we'll; if otherwise, w
shall be satisfied.
The following names are suggested
Stanton, Reno, Battle Island, Walker
Wyandot. Crawford, Sedan.
The last name is as historic as the fiel,
of Waterloo, and does not now exist il
the United States. Any would suit us
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

PuBIIC SALEs.-R. d. Elliott, having
become the victim of the rcmorseless
destroyer, will offer for sale on the prem
ises near the late eonfiagratiUn, near
Little SIndusky, Ohio, on Saturday.
Nov. Is. 1871. his remaining personal
property consisting of Horses. cows,
wheat drill. and numerous other farm
Ing utensils, lumber of amy description,
household and kitchen furniture, real
estate &c. DC. Sale TO commence at 10
o'clock, q. m.
ID. Cole will offer for sale ct his res
idence in Rich lans. township. Wyandot
Co. Ohio. on Saturday, Nov. p, at nine
O'Clock. a. m. horses, cows. hogs, colts,
cattle, wagons, 3 sugar Kettles and l25
buckets and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
T.Y. Moody will offer at public sale,
ut his residence, two miles west of Up
per Sandusky-. on Saturday, NOV. 18th,
1871, at ten o'clock. a. M, one horse,
steers. bulls, hogs, sheep, reaper mow-
er, Wagons, buggy, harness, &c, &c.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
From Carey

Mr.. 81 ief las crcted fine awning in
front Of his new room. lie Is also build
ing a large addition in the rear of it.
This t,ona. Mr. Sticf will have the finest
business rooms in Carey. Mr.. II. B. Smith
is now occupying his new residence OH
West Eintilay Street.
Madam Rumor says that there will be
another wedding near Carey next Tnurs-
day, but we can chronicle that in our
seXt number. The Fall Term of our
Schools will close in two weeks, and
after one weeks vacation the winter
term will llcTin. 80
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
HfRRIED.

NN-ONNNNNO-~~rSr~~~ ~~~r~r~~S0~~O0~~~~~S~~">-
At the PierSon House, by Rev, L. NJ.
Albright on Wednesday, Nov. 2S, ISL.
Mr.. III. III. Esgleston and Miss Mary +.
Snyder.
On the9th inst, at the NJ. F. ParSon-
age. by Rev. l.. NJ. -tlbright, Mr.. Jere-
miah Everett and Miss Anna TraNler,
both of this county.
At Plymouth, Ohio, on Tuesday. Nov.
9th, at the brides parents, David Straw,
Esq. and Miss NJ. V. Kirkland.
Atthe WarpoIe House. .onTuesdly,N Nov.
14th 1871, by Rev. l.. III. Albright, Robert
PaIl,tt and Susan Cowgirl.
At the residence of James Anderson.
Nevada o., on Monday. Nov. 9th 1871,
by Rev. D. 4. Kuhn, Alonzo Gillian of
Nevada, and Elna Shultz of BHcyrus o.
On Monday, Nov. 13 1871 ., at Nevada of
Dipthcria, Louis Leon. son of Henry and
Julia Lea. Aged 2 years. s monthly, 2S
Gays.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
Church Conservation.

Sunday, Nov. 18th, was q festive
day for the First German Lutheran,
st. PauPs Congregation OF this place.
The membership Of this congregation
gathered at an early hour at the old
place of worship, from which solemn
leave was taken in the form of an ap-
plopriate service, led by Pastor j.
Graesale, of Bucyrus. with brief dis
course on scripture text.
The congregation then, led by their
pastor and the other ministers, passed
over in regular procession to the new
church, the door of which, after q
short preliminary service, was un
locked by the pastor. Itrequired but
few minutes 10 ill it to its utmost
capacity. Then folio we'd The conse-
Grafton service, led by Pastor W Wernle,
OF this place, assisted by the four min
listers associated with him in the
work. After the conservation Pastor
Dornbirer, of Loudenvillc, delivered
q German discourse. based upon the
26th Psalm, Sth verse, his theme be
ing ''Holy Love for the House of
God whichwas anelaborated in eGify
ing manner, holding tie attention of
the congregation to the close. a col
lection was then taken up and the
congregation dismissed.
In the afternoon a large audience
gathered to attend service in the Eng
lish language also. The conservation
service having been repeated, dis
course was delivered by Prof w. f.
Lehman. of Columbus, of which the
folio wing is substantial
ABSTRACT.
I'ect-1st Peter 3, Is. Be ready al
aosys to gre an answsr to every man
that asketh yon reason Of the hope
that IS IN you aOith naeekness and fear
The proposition evolved by the
speaker from the text, after an intro
duction setting forth special reasons
for presenting the subject in this par
tlcular form, was:
OUR HOPE OR FAITH AS LUTHERANs.
He then proceeded to show, 1st
'stllat the Lutheran Church cannot be
held responsible for all so called G er
man Protestant Congregations,
which have no definite character
There is a disposition in many com
munities to regard them as Lutherans
but the Church holds her reputation
dear and declines the doubtful honor
of such a connection. She has nc
fellowship whatever with mixed con
gregations, without a definite faith
without order or discipline, requiring
no qualification for membership, eX
cept the annual payment of few pal
try dollars. and generally having NJ
| faith in Christ or his gospel. Tit
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

READERS or TIE lsEPUBIICCN Having
now. arrived ut that point in our history
of Pioneer Life and of Wyan, OF Coun-
tv;' at which We desire to give an ac-
count ofthe settlement and improvement.
OF each township. by townSlips.-;he
names and tim: of settlement of the
early piorecrs-incidcntS connected
Herewith &C., and with the cares of Othe-
business, whicn demands a. present, ANA
must have our undivided attention dur
ing every hour in the day and until late
each evening. we are compelled, for a
time to lay aside this work. A. time
and opportunity offer. we shall again re
sume our ask-commencing with Syca-
more township. ana continue until the
whole is done, IL life is spared Us, ending
with statistical tables dc.
In all this there is much labor. and
much time is necessary to its accomplis;i-
ment. and therefore. while re@rettinS the
necessity of opening this LUX in the
chain of our work, we must, for the pres
emf. bid Won adun. 4. w. b.
Upper SanduskY, Nov. 18th 1871.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

Os-R ITN!ON SCHOODS.-We spent Il
short time in the voriouS departments of
our Union Schools last Monday. We first
visited the Secondary Department. which
is under the management of Miss Jennie
Miller. The pupils were orderly stuhi-
oas and under complete controle of the
teacher. we next steppped to the Pri
mary room. Miss Ella Egleston teachers
this Department. She has quite an cX-
tensive family of little children under
her care. ai.d they are making satisfac-
tory progress. Next We visited the Inter
mediate room, taught by Miss Mary Nc
Neney. Here we also found good order
and attention to the teacher We next
came to the First GtainiIcr Department
Miss PrinCis |. Moody teacher, Here is
gathered grade of pupils that begin to
realize the value of education. which
makes the task ofthe teacher more inter-
eSting. Next we called at the Second
Grammer department. This room is
under the control Of Miss Mary Rummell
She has Il large class anl we were pleas
ed to sec the pupils so devo:ed to their
studies. Lastly we found our way to the
High School, but arrived just as the
scholars were about to be dismissed for
dinner. This department Is under the
immediate management of the Supern-
ten,Ient. Prot. \, Smally, efficiently aSSiS-
ted by Miss Ella Mott. We understand
that the pupils in this room are generally
resolved to avail themselves of the ad
vantages they have and make all the
progress possible. There are about seven
hundred pupils enrolled in all the De-
partments OF the school We believe that
our Schools are under the control of an
efficient corps or teachers and that the
pupils are generally doing well.
would sugaostto parents and others
interested in the schools to encourage
the Teachers and Pupils by occasional
visits. The rooms are in pleasant and
comfortable condition, 10 efforts having
been 81 ared by the Board OF Education
to make every necessary provision.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
HOOFLAND'S TONIC

acts With almost marvellous effect is rot O.
stimulates the tagging and wasting cuer.
but invIgoTates and permanently strength
its action upon tie Liver and Stomach thoror,.
PEI hibs less prompt than the Bitters. when
same quantity j. taken is ncne tn. les ceTt
Indigestion, Biiiiousncss. Physical or Ner,,
pro.tration. yiell readily to its potent iuflUeI
u gives the invalid new and stronger hold L
ilie, removes depression OF sIiiritr and iusi;i.
eheer1nlness-- IL suDplaHts ths pain OF Ills,
with the case and comfort d perfect health
gives strength 10 wea KISS. throws dss Banl:.-
ay 70 lne Winos anu sarts the restored inv-
upon rev s.id g'-.,lsOme career. Rus DR., u.
saa.: DsHe,act.Ons 20 :ao agElan race are /:
confined to .Is celebrated
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
Q BETuA RY.

Died. in the triumphs Of faith, Nov 10th 1871
Bar0lry j., wife of Wm .,Corfman. Esq, in
Tymochtee tip. WyauIat Co. o. Agrtl 3S years
mon - days, She sought and found the Savior
II the pardon OF her sins. In early oTth was a
consi>nent mcmt'er of the u. Church up till
three years go when she Joined the Evan. As
sociat'o-, of which she remained faithful men,
bag till W. trust she Joined the church triumph
ant. She was one of those spirits calculated
to ra:e pleasant all with whom she min gled,
never murmmi Iy AZ Ii &c an its trials. but with
s1ch trust in the Lord as givith 4 hope which
is sure and stea nist reaching TO that within the
vale, she was prepared for the positions OF wife
and IN other 20 the fullest extent, ready to coun-
sci husband or friends safely. as many can
testify Mh) nave shared with the pleasant
family their hoSpitalities. With his children she
tpok great deli gat in teaching them fear of the
Lord setting before them the ways of sin and its
terrible rc> uits- only mother can and o N
the oSher haal in iuccments high as Heaven to
walk in wi>tlOm's paths hv giving themselves to
Christ ard his service, life would b. pc lSant
Death robbed of its sting aud heaven the result
ii .r disease was neural -ia the stomach with
c)ugeStiUn of the bowels. thus stricken down
in the prime of life. She leaves deeply bercft
family OF seven children with ner companion
t. morn a loss that pen can noS paint nor earthly
f len Is supply Her funeral WAS large
IL attended and the occasion improved by the
writer from FTs6 Peter chapt7 yrs.
May Heavens Choice Blessings rest upon the
stricken family C.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE LIVE

stimulating its functions and caus;ne il a.
make its hillary secTetions in recul-- and -,
or quantities. The injuIi ious reSrits which
ivoiied iby their use. But =. is MT uron :: :
Liver only that their powers are cxerte;l
exit act OF MantrSke CO. Gained in them i g.
which acts upon tie stomach che upon ths.
per bowels one .,on the 'c~eT bowels and -
preNeats any glipipg .ect. thus pTcducin
pl1l that Up .CenceS -. entire digestive and ,
mentarr system N an Cqnaf snd harmOni.
manr q and - action ems iTely free from IL.
sea Nomit'--s or gripping paias common 20 p
e,her pr ratives.
Pos -sSing these much desirable qualities T.
Por .Jphyilin becomes Invaluable As a
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

sotnc upon the EARTH even cvap' 'ticn
could not proceed; and rs the wat r
neither evaporatc nor ran off, the whole
surface, of great sections which becon d
entirely dry and the very best lanl tor
f .rming purposes after being cleared was
often seen literally covere.' win water,
Everv log being a dam. ana he number
of them countless. it was not t. nc Won
dered ut that the surface should bc under
wa ter.
Such was the condition of, much u
what Il now the best parts of Nysndot
county. and of Northern Ohio. although
the observer of to-day, not acquainted
with .he early history OF the county
could have no such an opinion. To
change all this was not the work of Il day
and to the pioneers be the praise for
doing il.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

New York has ceased to be politi-
cally n Democratic State. 1t was
made so by frauds upon the treasury
and upon the ballot and when the
foundation of co-rubtion on which
the Democratic power in that State
rested was laid bare, the whole struc-
ture crumblcd 10 tie dust.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases cf the Throat end Lungs,
sucn cs Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,

For Diseases cf the Throat end Lungs,
sucn as Coughs, Colds, Whocping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history O
Medicine, has any thing won SO widely and
Ieeply upon tic confidence of mankind, as til
Through long series of years, and among mos
Jf the races of men il has risen higher and highe
their estimation, as it has become better known
Is uniform character and power to cure the Vi
ious affections of the lungs and throat, hav
made it known as a reliable protector agains
hem. While adapted to Inilder FERNS Of Giseas
md to young children, il is at the same time III
most enectual remedy that can he given for incif
ent consumption, and tic dangerous affection
)f the throat and lungs. As n provision agams
sudden attacks of Creep, il Should bc kept O.
lines subject 20 colds aud coughs, GH Should b
provided with this antidote FOR thom-
Although settled COIisWEs7,ftc1ssis thought II
mrablc, still great numbers of cases where th
disease seemed settled, have been compleief
:ured, and the patient restored 10 sound healH
1y TIE CHegsB PccfoFdf. So complete IL Is
nastery over the disorders of tie Lungs an
Throat, that the most obstinate OF them yield TO
When nothing else could reach them, under til
Singers and Public Speakers find gTea
protection from it
asthma is always relieved and often who'll,
Wred by it.
bronchitis is generally curcd by taking tin
rkeITy PectoFai in small and frequent Doses
So generally are its virtues known, that w
iaed net publish the certificates Of them here, o
10 I.cre than azsErc tie public that its Gualitie
ire fully maintained.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
IL. MckEIyY
EALER IN
Harness Hides, Leath-
er, Saddles &c.
Shop on north side of WYandot Avenue
lItsitcthe Post Office.
- -
ERIE.

Twenty years ago it would have been
deemed =.
MARVELLOUS s.,
that traveller, desrous OF rescling New
York from either Cincinnati. Cleveland,
Dunkirk, Buffalo OF Niagara Falls, could
be afforded an opportunity OF setting
out on any one of
FOUR DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS.
composed of coaches which. iii elegance
of structure and outfit. snrpass even the
palaces of royalty. and of being thence
safely, swiftly and surely t. transported
across the country. through q
PANORAMA OF EvER-eHANGING BEAUTY.
to the seaboard.
Yet such are the facilities to day offer
ed by the Broad Guage Erie Railway
extending in
AN UNBRoKEN LINE OF STEEL RAIL
track between the points mentioned, and
combining in itself all the requisites of
A PERFECT RAILWAY.
Western people going East. either for
business or pleasure, will find this route
unsurpassed in auy of the particulars
that go to render journey
SWIFT, SURE AND COMFORTABLE.
In the Drawing Loom Coaches one
may amuse himself by day, or repose at
night as delightfully."- as at home, stop
ping at
SPACIOUS AND wEEL-CoNDUCTED DINING
HALLS,
located at regular intervals along the
line.
At every turn the traveller is greeted
by some
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
to which are added certain zest and
beauty by the certainty OF
PUNCTUAL ARRIAAL AT DESTINATION.
Travellers will consult their own inter-
ests if they will
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
which can be procured at all Irin cipal
ticket offices throughout the West.