davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
Value Of Green Manures.

Many farmers appear to entertain the
idea that vegetation of any form and
kind is nearly valuelesS for fertilizing
purposes that has not been fed to ami
mails and passed through the organs of
digestion. Some of them accordingly
keep large number of very inferior an
imals chiefly for the purpose of max ing
manure. Now there Is the reverse Of
economy in this practice. Most of the
substance in the vegetable matter goes
to repair waste in the animal system.
Only comparatively small part of it,
and that the poorest. is regained in the
form of droppings. The vegetable mat
ter is not improved in composition,
though it is put in a condition to decay
in shorter time. The cheapest, quick
est and best way to use plants intended
for fertilizing purposes is to pillow them
under when they have attained large
growth, but before their stalks have be-
come very hard. In this condition they
contain all the elements of fertility they
ever possessed, and are SO tender that
they will rot very readily. Everything
considered, the common red or the
mammoth red clover is the best crop to
raise for fertilizing purposes. The roots
penetrate the soil to long distances and
bring to the surface great amount of
mineral matter. while the foliage shades
the ground and the leaves appropriate
ammonia from the atmosphere.
Some soils, however. are not well
adapted to the growth of clover, and
some farmers are not in condition to
purchase seed 1t is also sometimes
desirable to make use of green manure
before a crop of clover can be raised.
In these cases other crops may be sub
stituted for clover to good advantage.
Sometimes two or three crops can be
raised and plowed under the same sea-
son. Rye is an excellent crop to raise
for manure, as itmakes rapid growth,
while it rots quickly when it is turned
under. Buckwheat is another good
crop. Excellent results have been re-
ported from corn sown broadcast and
turned under before the stalks are suffi-
GENTLY large to render blowing difficult.
1t is practical to raise a crop of each
of these vegetables on the same ground
and to pillow them under the same sea-
son. If the rye is sown the fall pre-
vious it will be in good condition to
pillow under early in May. The land
can then be sown to buckwheat, which
will be large enough to be disposed of
by the last of July or the first of Au-
gust, when crop of corn can be sown
and be plowed under quite late in the
fall. BY following this course the
ground will receive three dressings in
the course of six months. - Chicago
Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
EpizoOtic Inflammation OF the Eyes in
Cattle,

1t has come to our knowledge that
the above disease exists at the present
time in various parts of the Western
States. Our correspondents all agree
that, when once an animal in herd OF
cattle becomes affected, it soon spreads
with more or less severity among the
rest of the herd. To facilitate treat
ment and to check its spread the dis
eased ones should. as soon as anyth NJ
appears amiss with the eyes, be sepa-
rated from the apparently sound ones,
and be placed in a roomy, airy, dry
shed, which should be darkened. with
out interference with proper ventilation.
The cattle should be kept there during
the day time, but should be given lib
erty on an enclosed pasture every night,
away from other cattle. Then give to
each one over two years old, >oae pound
and a half, to those from one to two
years old one pound, and to younger
ones, according to age. from four to
eight ounces of Epson salts. dissolved
in from pint to a quart OF warm water,
and to which solution add from quar-
ter of pound TO a pound or pint of
molasses, and from one to two ounces
of ground ginger. Give sloppy food,
into each ration of which add drachm
of powdered saltpeter. Also give wind
fallen apples, slited to prevent choking,
and well -made upland hay. which latter
need only be given in limited quantity,
as the animals are pastured during
nights, to avoid the injurious rays ofthe
sun. To the root of each horn, or other
wise, fasten few folds of linen rags in
such manner that it hangs down over
both eyes and few inches below them.
This should be ket wet during the day
with a lotion composed of an ounce and
half of sulphate of zinc and three
drachms of carbolic acid to each gallon
of rain water or soft water, thoroughly
mixed. Apply to the cheek an inch be-
low each eye, to q space of about two
square inches, a small portion of a fluid
blister composed of a mixture of three
drachms of croton oil, and five ounces
each of sulphuric ether and spirits of
wine. This should be applied in the
morning, and be washed off six hours
thereafter with a soft sponge and soap
suds. and coat of lard should be APP
piled to the place once daily for few
days. To prevent evaporation, this
fluid should be kept tightly corked in a
cool place, if any is lett, for further
use in other cases. 1t may be repeated
after twelve days if necessary. Some
times this disease terminates in ulcera-
ton of the eye that is apt to leave
thick cicatrix or scar, which generally
resists all treatment for its removal.
After recovery it will be proper to
keep the cattle for some time, say two
weeks, away from other cattle. The
shed should then be thoroughly
disinfected, and white wash
ed, and not be used for one month
thereafter for live stock. AS this
disease is communicable to sheep, these
should not be allowed to come near
such diseased cattle. -Prairie Farmer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
Thick or Thin Sowing OF Wheat.

The success or failure of the wheat
! crop is frequently owing to those in
scrutablc laws of growth, which at the
right moment induces Il plant to DO its
best in the way that pleases US most, and
which we generally refer to rs a favora-
bio season; but we are compelled to
ascribc it largely to the thinning out of
! the weak plants by the frosts of the
winter, thus leaving the rest more room
to fully develop themselves, as they al
WAYS will if they have II good chance.
In regard to thick and thin sowing of
wheat. and whether drilling in the seed
is an advantage or not, have OF late been
considerably discussed. IL seems strange
to us that any one should have the re-
hottest suspicion tina there is any ad
vantage in the old-iashioued hand-sow-
ing over drill; but there were the fig
ures. The product per acre was against
the drill-sown wheat, and thus not Tor
one single season but for several sue
cessive seasons. We have seen in many
instances OF wheat-sowing within the
last two years how this result may be
exactly so. But it is not because the
wheat was sown by drill. but because
double the quantity per acre was used as
seed that ought to have been put in. In
large number of eases the sprouts were
to be seen coming up in the rows las
thick rs hair on n dog bacS." If any
remark be made about the thick seed
ing, we are told it will be thin enough
before spring: the winter will weed them
out. But the weeding-out comes from
the very fact of thick seeding, the plants
are rendered weak by their struggle
with one another, and the struggle with
the winter is too much for them. In
stead of the young plants almost touch
ing one another, as we generally see
them do. no plant should be closer to
another than half an inch, if we would
have the best results; and there is little
danger of such plants getting killed in
the winter. at least far less danger than
from plants sown thick.
As to danger there will always be
some, for frequently the plant finds
itself in place where water stands-a
place where wheat never cares to be.
1t easily kills in such situations; and
cheat, which rather likes damp places,
takes advantage of the condition to
sprout and grow, and astonish those
who do not look deeply into things by
the transformation. Even in the very
best conditions the p'ants will often suf-
fer from too mu III moisture. a heavy
rain NAV fall. saturating the surface
soil. and frost Immediately follow.
In this case when the thawing time
comes, unless well-covered by snow,
there may be losses. But even here
the advantages are all on the side of
the plant which has had room to grow
and to develop itself perfectly without
hindrance from its neighbor. We see
from all this why the wheat was i'm
proved by the thinning the winter gave
it, and we see how it may be that once
in awhile drill-sown wheat may be worse
than thanksgiving. 1t ell conters in an
argument in favor of comparatively thin
soWn Wheat.-G crMantolUls IcleIr0Lik.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
Best Weight Of Steers for the British
Market.

Steers weighing from 1900 to 100
pounds best suit the British butchers, as
they can cut up the carcasses ofsuch most
economically for their customers, and
the size of the pieces are more accept
able to them. With short horns, Here
fords, and Polled Angus cattle, and the
crosses of their males on good-size
native females, the steers, if well fed
from calfhood, can be easily made to
attain the above weights the spring
they are two or three years old. Then
is the best time to sell them, rs stall-fed
bullocks lose much less percentage
of weight in transatlantic voyage than
grass fed; they are consequently more
eagerly sought for, and fetch higher
prices, as the shipper is sure of larger
profit on them. and quicker sale, on ar
rival at their port of destination
National Lire Stock Journal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
UNDO WERED.

Thou hast not gold? Why. this IL gold
All clustering round thy forehead white:
And were il weighed, and were il told.
could not saw its worth to-nightl
Thou hast not wit? Why, what is this
Wherewit1 thou capturcst many wight
Who 9TH forget n tongue is his
As wel-nigh forgot tonight!
Nor station! Well. an. WE'LL own
Thou hast no place assured thee quite:
So now raise thee to a throne:
4 Begin thy reign, my Queen, tonight
-ScribHeT'S Monthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

William j. Coughlan, of Somerville, Mass,
says: "1n the fall of 1876 l was taken with a
violent bleeding Of the lungs, followed by severe
cough. l was admitted to the City Hospital
While there the doctors said had a hole in my
left lung as big as a half dollar. gave up hope,
but friend told me of DR. VIM. HALL's BAL
sAM FOR THE LUNGS. / got a bottle, when to
my surprise commenced to feel better, and to-
day feel in better spirits than have the past
three years. Iwrite this hoping that every one
afflicted with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED"
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
The Press and the New and Great South

The States of the South. acting after the
manner of the great railroads, have opened
a bureau for Information as to their re-
sources and attractions, in New York, and
London and other European cities. The
bureau will have samples of the agricultural
and manufacturing interests Of the South
and West for free exhibition, and for the in
formation of intending emigrants.
The press of the South and West owe it to
themselves to note the growth of their re-
spective centers, and the special excellence
OF its manufactured products. This is a duty
which the press fulfIls all over the world,
and one of its highest missions and services to
the people. The supremacy of the West in
agricultural machinery is now conceded all
over the world, and the CHARTER OAK
STOVE WORKS has pushed St. Louis to the
front in this industry; but this superiority is
attended with Their good results, the best
skill will in the future locate itself there,
and act indirectly on the neighboring states
in supplying them with skilled labor and
building up other industries. This was the
plan the Western States adopted in building
up their respective agricultural and manu-
featuring interests. (6-30)
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
TO BE CONTINUED.

Dear mer exclaimed landlady,
"it does seem impossible for me 10
make both ends meet" "WeIl, them"
said the boarder: suppose you make
one end vegetable?"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

THERE is scarcely a person to be found
who will not be greatly benefited by thor
ough course of kidney-W ort every spring.
II you cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid.
1t has the same effect.-PdLadllsnl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

The universal heart of man blesses
flowers He has wreathed them around
the cradle, the marriage altar, and the
tomb.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
The vast wealth of the Rocky MOI

The vast wealth of the Rocky Noun
tains region has come to be an acknowl-
edged fact, SO far as gold and silver are
concerned, but the bulletin of the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Association speaks
of recent iron discoveries in the south OF
Utah which will prove a source of inn
mense income to the country. The dis
covered metal comprises, so far as
known, thirty-eight mountains, consist
ing entirely of magnetic and specular
iron ore, which yields from 81 to 67 per
cent. metallic iron. To supplement this
find, large beds of coal were discovered
in the same vicinity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

Don't Die In the House.
Ask Druggists for {" Rough on Rats" 1t clear
out rats, mice, reaches, fl es, bed-bugs, 15c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

Of paper-mills the United States
has nearly fifty per cent. more than any
other country in the world, and what is
more, we consume about as much paper
as the mills make. The exact number
of mills is 900, while England, Ireland
and Scotland between them have but
$50. Germany has $40 and France
comes close behind with 539. Italy has
206 and the vast Austrian and Russian
Empires have but 100 each. Spain has
G3; the adjoining kingdom of Portugal,
1G; Belgium, 90; Holland 1G; Den
mark, 10; Switzerland, 10; Sweden
and Norway, %, and Canada 20. Greece
and the new kingdom of Roumania have
one apiece, and there is also one in Cuba,
while in Japan there are six. Paper
mills, with some exceptions, seem to be
a fair index to the taste for reading in a
country. The American ratio produc-
ton is about an eighth of n pound for
each man, woman and child; in Russia
the ratio is but one-hundredth part of a
pound, and in Roumania it sinks to an
almost infinitisimal fraction. In the
more backward countries, however, all
the finer grades of paper are imported,
so that it would hardly be fair to esti-
mate their literary requirements by the
paper production. By the same rule
Great Britain, Germany and France
should not be credited with the con-
sumption of all they produce.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
The Buffalo Commercial .AdUe,

The Buffalo Commercial advertiser
mentions what may be safely set down
as the worst case of spelling of recent
record. 1t occurred in "notis" of
a sellybrashun to be held on the
shores of Lake Eary" and mentioned
the occasion as u .'guble." This word
troubled the editor a good deal, but
with rare perspicacity, he at length re-
solved it into Jubilee"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

elor of arts,'' said Mrs. Brown to Mrs.
Homespun, whose son has just been gradu-
ated at Harvard. "Well, yes" replied
Mrs. Homcspun, eyes, he's a bachelor-but
he's engaged. ''-Boston Transcript
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

We are SO thankful to say that our baby
was permanently cured Of a dangerous and
protracted irregularity of the bowels by the
use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at
the same time restored her to perfect health
and strength.-The parents, Rochester, N.
Y. See another column.-Batato Express.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

REDDING'S RUSSIA SALvE meets with WON
derful success In all cases Of skin diseases.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

FARMERS, teamsters, don't experiment, but
use Frazer Axle Grease. 1t is the best.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

Cant stop to talk. he said. 81
must run to catch the train. Going to
Chicago. Taking advantage of the cut
rates" "Got business there?'' mo"
"Why do you goP" "Why, it's ter
rible Inconvenience for me to be away
from home now. but L can't afford to
miss taking advantage of the So rates.
so I'm going" There are different
kinds of economy.--Boston Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
THE MARKETS..

Ask your grocer for National Yeast
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY.
fLUX, and All Bowel Complaints.
The world has never produced its equal.
TRY TT
Prepared by c. WAKEFIELD & Co. BloomipRto on III
bOR SALE ny ALI. DRUGGIsTs.
, 1881-12-28
"EXPEDITING THINGS"

1io'V :. ,"t.se"I ,'I.. ., ss"te ~ Nout'S eoh'"
missioner 'he wrong Enscloprs
verS pretty story bRs Get'i III circulation for
the last fcw tinys In some OF the saloons fuoiuR
,so ator,. IL tr,a ys,. ~ ,,,n IL, ,t,
Mo 10 - ~. ""e-tnu. SUM- y. ."u Wv eon-
ttaetora hNse not 11rHottef the ttlcKs ot thc
customs Of othpr years for tho p,,rposc or ureDs.
inu IN, ,vhcoIa or tnr,uintlnr
~ 49, W. -, -. .. ~
Eircn yeti who not only las 4 nuHillcr OF htiiE
bcforo the buarl which ha wants expudltctl, but
,rho ntc,, bsa q rrIa,,t ro ,,.t,,, !, ,,i,t.s =.
plucu1c p"si1lpus WHICH Ii III ue lIlieI ny FoIo
0f tho boRrl. Tho other tlay this contractor,
: who mny be called a, dropresi Into tho bo,rd
.o,,.,,,,.o4' .,s, ~ @ =, oto W luo
eo'n',t'eee' uta ''snca os'c :" INC eonlih'ssio'-
wantr,l to Fny something to1h,m. \. IN tho
Innocence of his heart did IN, and was Id liz x
, 1881-12-28
%-----------
BUSINESS.
Stocks Open Weak, but Grow
Stronger Toward the
Close.
Slight Rally Against the Bears,
Who Continue to Sell
Freely.
.....4----.--..-
C'lfcngo 1somftting Funds Freely
to Now Yor|s-OtIlcr Finan-
cinl EewH.
The Produce Markets Generally
Stronger, with Lesa Doing In
Breadstuffs.
Provisions Moderately Active for Hol-
iday Week-Trading Chiefly
Local.
FINANCIAL.

Stocks opened weak At prices considerably
lower than ttlosu madc ut the uosu on Saturday.
Several nf tho l.ctfcr uiss t,f stDcks rcnchet tho
lowest prIccs Of tho, ycHr. A.nenE thuso werc
Chicago. burlington 4 Quincy and LIKE Shore.
fhcro wis lEtto nppnrent pressure mn tho usnr-
Ret. transactions Wer1 not ns 1Icayy MS tho
nrorIRt Of last wreck. ChicaYn pprr,,tnrs sscro
Fcllcrs to MI nnio,nt considerably lurRcr thin
tt'cir purchases. Opinion here anu In New York
appears III tho wh0lp to ionlt for lower prices.
Chtcn4o operators autd Vt. Paul freely on tho
statement thnt President Mitchell had stated ho
thos,ttt oppose the continuance OF dividends III
tho common. Tic price 1T the stock rose etaa,ty
utter tho first hour, when IL wIs forced down to
1ttssss, and cnsc at lnlN. Tho rIso III price tlIl
not Discourage tho 1,eurs, who continued thoIr
speculative sales till the coss.
Pullhlhn WIS quoted Mt L., but Chicago order
FOR tho stock WAS iilled Mt 12s, Iguro which was
not reported by tho ticker.
NOrthctn a'nct!to lnllioA sharply.
Money WIS plutnp per cont. Large amounts
nso Ilnwing Into New York from tho interior to
meet liabilities for dividends, Interest, loans, and
tho LIKE.
At The close tho market had raticd q cent or
two OH the average. from tho low quotations Of
tho morning, but the higher figures wero unac-
cumpanfct' i'y any rcnsweu interest on tho part
Of outsiders.
Tho ltlcn prevails that tte recent Lnko shore
statement shows that the surplus Of Slice ca.
repnrts1 at the ethl Of last yuur has bBcn 70.
tuced to elG,8s0. This fs not 80. The years
carufnps hnyp paid oil chargos, expcnses, pcr
cent dividends un the stock, and &iE.-
GEO more This Is added 10 the surplus
existing at tho beginning Of tho year. Hears
whr hIvo bcen selling I.nko Shore to 20 to par
on tho ground that II lid not Darn its dividend
this ycar. aud paid them only by consuming its
surplus, must revIRe their Statistics.
llcpnrts aro aEnin current In New York on
, 1881-12-28
FIRE INSURANCE,
No Detailed List Of the LosAea by tn
Recent Fire ia New York.

ssaa..,. 1.ss,..,. y" ~. 80. . 49,. Ds Tue
rh. .,....,.,'., sv.et rsc ~ NcW norN.
iao s'uRNshF nnscNcc from all tho newspaper
accounts nf tho lAte New York tlre Of detailed
st Of tho lossne at likes thu avornpe Chtcuup In
turancr. mu,, na n ,it,io nuear ..H n ,1r., U,.a
I'm, w., n.,,.,,".,.'.a ~ t., Nv "Ae
VA "1u h"'nes'eu ~ Chlch0o' remarked one
1Fcht Yesterday. " tho list IF lossHs would hayo
snne from ons end uf tho country tn anethor
All wO'yo pot sbnut thfs Nnw ynr,r nr. !. ~
mini ,o,s mi ~, ~. ta 10 ~
.o NV! 'ao suppo1eu .o1"t 'ua"fNnco. VI
epurse the NOW inrk follows aon't fcol very
, 1881-12-28
uY TEE.EHUAPl1,
NEW YAtlfs.

SpkttaI Qtsoa.sh to Tia cateaoa 1tibuns,
NEW Y0NK, Duo. %1.-SpteulsuoH m tho Stock
Exchange Was alternately weak init. gtronH to-
uay. aAa Nv . consequence values, except In y
taw Instancos, have not puungel materially
rrom thfso ut Saturday syonIna. Thu market
opsned higher for. l&ichlnnnl l. West Point, !
lowrF F0r Lake Et1p s Western, III lower
Tor llleha'oad & nanvillc, III luwor for
shcnH'. llur1!ugtoo s Quincy, TT Iowcr
for Colorado EAl aud -KrIp prsfprrrl,
luwor for Now York klsvsted. aud fruslion
lower Ku,les1i'iy fur tho remainder of tho list,
III tho WtrlY dpaIlDEs thers Wis further decltuu
uf X 10 ~, Wabasl Furilu common aud pre-
fcrrpd, Missouri paeille, Chlcaso, Hurlnytou &
Qulncy, Erlo, Now JuraeY Contsat. ana Alrbigan
Centrul loading, Now fp.k Elevated dropped
, 1881-12-28
DY TELEGRAPH
F1Ik1sfEN.

Hpsftai pttpateA t0 1hs Chicago Tribune.
l.tvEnpt,ol. puu+ 17-tl;D y. ni.-FLouA-No. J. i&sI
No. "a Ek 3D. .-.. ~,
GAAtK-Shoat-Wlb4u NJ. ]. l0a lld5 No, !, Ia 2ds
spriug No. l. lus ID, Nv. n ltN white No, w sdt
No. y lvs adi piub Nv. III ", M. ), ~ vi. Cusn~.
s8pHu, - :. -
lItuys1loSB-l'prk, I5s- Lard, 81. -.
IltkNrOul- ueo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
riba uul! Al Ast tong clar dull Ut III. LSra-lsmS
WvstuFl dull II aas.
uHAtS--Coru-Ai1 steady ht ~ 10.
l.lyEKP0o.. Dec. 1-EyeutnE. .-CvrFox-ateady1
ll-ltid l5lGd: sales 8aQ batssi speculation aud e4s
bort, i,AQi American. &hsl
uWEA pBru Fss-4urt but steudy. except oosu, whch
IL tulo1. California club Hheat ~ Jafs u. CufA
New Mrst0rn MlAed. d lid,
rAASs ASn "a UAlts-At Manchester sttady
, 1881-12-28

Mrtim and wnstuL fecco.. o...........,,,.,.,,,,,,1au
~ I .t'n
II.sin al "E"cn .AGtti
,ro, mncrniy mt +, sSts,r sv nnc.p, 2n @ rc5vnI 81
,1ya r. th1s wsak: 1he sale. lr,ant u uutr ju1
!!is dhd with the rxchFtlnn nf C1lrH 1Hhlltjgs OF
fccs ANA ti1 lcH I'LL Gttps bf f'tlpstfc wUu} hayn
irsn r. gnu1 tionnnt. rtces iitmeE thnn Iato.p-
thte nut Hn gH!tnt r!c,Irfl my nvnngY nrI IL must
r. admitted TINT lhc t.'@ohn ntfntso III snina il
i,co @ the'r .tnc* =: we'll 4 70 The rHlne.s un io
Fnw y nnny eniorGea bT trn, b !al!efna
5a Wn: n wf'El tltpu lbs hnsH Gen auId NJ Alto
y fsen @ ns tc iae Tint to saas cn'+ t won! i hold
.a.; fIlt n r. tnts. !nvns! svtisus t":s tnU wasIod
,,sIm u W., nsrks aMd nnalyss ot tla ratr. a"ws
np t. of giatntions fnr ,ho in.t rntk vi tw. thay
iaG> IN s9isage nns HI ~ n nHncss tf,, % e..
r. cnnttnua III rrprcsant 0nty chuice rulsctirna n6
Eoxet ins q wool fryn which Tho hno dcainu deaces
!woft! @El hhyn mt llsrn cn11ed. Entiy In HUtGtn-
tyr s}h., Sx and nboxs .wAs worth allf2o; sn6ss-
KIT, r "i9ss = srSo W e ~ nwn g ~ hnro
ncon G1Hnny Lt!i. Th1 future Of tho Mnrkct Ia very
srslsaanx ~ nnd wh!ln va hn mt ehnra to enthusi
AAh1 Or MINIS fGlh.sGrh. wa LOOK for N0pu buAluSS1
and 11sal0y ii slight ADVANCE lii values"