davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
J. WEICHSELBAUM,
8 SPECT A CLES 8

s SP z Q II A Q L Z 8
of every variety, size and quality. new in
vention of Spectaclcs, for distant close reading,
with gold, silver, steel and tortoise shell frames
and new and improved assortment of perifocal
ground flint Glasses of his own manufacture He
would particularly call the attention of the public
TO his Spectacles for
NEAR SIGHTED PERSONS.
and for persons who have been operated upon for
cataract of the eye, and to his new kind of glas-
ses and Conservers of the sigh, made of the best
flint and azure Glasses. Good Glasses may be
known by their shape, exact centre, sharp and
highly polished surface. The qualities to be
found in high degree in his glasses Also
Microscopes, Spy and Qui==ing Glasses Of
erery size and quality; Telescopes, Nag
nitying and Opera Glasses,
with different powers, together with every variety
of articles in the Optical line not mentioned.
Optical and other Instruments and Glasses
carefully repaired at short notice. He can al
ways select Glasses to suit the vision of the per-
son, as he sees them, upon the first trial. He
will remain in this place during January Court,
and those in want of the above articles will please
give him cali
He will, if required, 60 to any respectable
house where his services may he wanted.
u The very best Eye water always for sale.
December ~, lS55,-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

IN pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans
Court of Northumberland county, will be ex-
posed to public sale on Saturday, the 5th day
of January next, at the house of William
Weaver, in the town Of Shamokin, County
aforesaid, the following described real estate
to wit
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Coal township, county aforesaid,
surveyed December Sd, 1885, in pursuance
of warrant granted to Thomas HAMILTON,
adjoining lands surveyed in the names, re-
spectively of Martin Gass, William 7. Brady,
John Boyd William Wilson, John Cook and
Richard Lake containing, byre-suryey, made
Sept. 18th, 1855, 436 acres and Sc perches,
strict measure, late the estate of Joseph I,
Mather decd. Sale to commence at lC
o'clock, A. NJ. of said day, when the terms
will be made known by
ANN w. MATIlER, Ad'rix.
BY order of the Court,
c. Boyd Pursel, elk. o. c.
December. 10th, 1855.
n. b. The above tract Of land lies in the
valley between the Little and Big" noun
tains. upon tributaries of the Shamokln
Creek, about equi-distant from the two flour
ishng towns of Shamokin and Trevorton. 1t
is all exceedingly well timbered with white
and chestnut Oak, white and yellow Pine,
Chestnut, Hickory and Poplar and portion
large enough to make two good farms, Is
susceptible of cultivation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
ANArrLrcruSe BEREAVEMENT.

The Reading Gazette records the death, by
cholera, of DIR. Chas. A. Deninger, at Sim
pheropol, in the Crimea, after IL hours
illness. DR.. Deninger was a grandson Of the
late Henry A. Muhlenburg, of Reading. He
was not % years of age, and had recently
graduated with much promise. lie and a
young friend from Baltimore, had accepted
The appointment of Surgeon in the Russian
service, and both fell victims to the same
fatal malady. DR.. Deninger had scarcely
closed the eyes of his friend, when he himself
was taken.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

pg' CONGRESS is still busily engaged in do.
ing nothing, or in other words, voting occa-
sionally without any prospect of an election
A friend, one of the members, in a letter
says that there is no prospect of the election
of Mr.. Banks. That the successful man will
be Mr.. Campbell, or some new man, and that
the northern men refuse to support Mr.
Fuller. The coal and iron interests of Penn
sylvania will be taken care of. The Secretary
of the Treasury will not recommend any
change in the duty on coal and iron.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
ROBBERY OF THE STATE ARSENAL,

1t is nothing new to hear of the State be-
ing robbed by public plunderers in financial
and other operations. but that they should
rob the State Arsenal of its entire contents,
caps the climax of all previous operations. If
we mistake not, there is a keeper of the State
Arsenal at Harrisburg, who receives salary
for taking care of the muskets and other
property in the building, but it appears that
the plunderers have made o clean sweep. Six
of the boxes Of the missing arms were traced
to New York and recovered. They had been
purchased by Mr.. \. Coburn, of Philadel-
phia, from the keeper of the Arsenal, as con-
demned arms. The Harrisburg Herald says :
"An official examination of the Arsenal
was made a few days ago by the Sheriff and
others, when it was found that the entire con-
tents, with the exception of fifteen or twenty
muskets, had been removed. The value OF
the property taken is estimated at two or
three thousand dollars. In addition to the
boxes of muskets and rifles shipped to Phila-
dclphia and New York, it is said that large
quantities of arms, powder TASKS, sabres &c
have been sold to individuals in this place
and that certain store has been dealing
in the same articles.
This system of rascality and plunder has
been carried on successfully for years, and
there is no calculating the extent to which the
Government has beer robbed. Public suspi
clon points to various individuals, here and
elsewhere, in connection with this matter, AID
legal investigation will no doubt lead tC
some Interesting developments. There are
evident manifestations of uneasiness exhibited
in certain quarters, and if current rumors be
true, not without good reason The princi
pals in this affair have not yet been caught
but the officers of justice are 'on their track,
and will 10 doubt succeed in 'spotting' them
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
G. Frank LrsIlE's II1rsruA7sp NEv

g. FRANK LEsIlE's ILLUSTRATED NEWS
rArER.-We have received the first and see
ond number of this new and elegant pictorial,
from the publishers at New York. 1t is
published in style similar to Gleason's
Pictorial, and, will prove q powerful compe-
titor with that publication, for popular favor.
If anything it has more freshness ard vigor--
and will, OF course, prove more interesting.
The paper is excellent, and the engravings
are skillfully and artistically designed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

Kossuth, according to reports, is prepar-
ing for revolutionary attempt in Europe as
soon as the proper time may arrive. We
may then look for revival of the Kossuth
hats and revolutionary fashions. But we
doubt not the Philadelphia public, no matter
what may be the changes in dress will still
continue to provide themselves with clothing
from Rockhill 4 Wilson's cheap and elegant
clothing store, No. Ill Chestnut street, cor
ner of Franklin Place
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
e. The openinp of the Sunbnrv and Err

eFT The opening of the Sunbury and Erie
road between this place and Northumber-
land. did not take place on the 18th, as was
stated in some of the papers it would be-
The time fixed upon for the opening of the
road, was the oath inst.-at which time, if
nothing occurs, the road will be completed.
The road will be opened on the 25th inst
Ex-Governor Bigler the President, and 9TH
ers from the city, will be present on the oc-
casion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
G9e Mmhets.
Philadelphia Market.

Uec. Iy, 800.
GRArv.-There is a good supply of Wheat,
but the market is inactive. Sales of small
lots of Southern and Penna. red $l95(d2,
and $l,90@203 for white in store. Rye is
rather lower; sales at 1920 per bu. Corn is
also dull. Sales of old yellow at 92c(d "a,
and new yellow at from &c to sc. Oats are
dull at Al G42c per bushel for Delaware, and
42c for Pennsylvania.
WHIsKEY is steady-sales of bbls. at 39Cd
40c., and 3s(G39c. for hhds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
Dissolution OfPartnersbiy.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co.psr,ner.
ship heretofore existing under the name o,
s. WEAVER & Co., in Coal township, North.
umberland county, was dissolved by mutual con.
sent, on Friday, the 5th inst. The books are
lett in the hands of the subscriber for settlement,
on whom all persons knowing themselves in.
debted to, or having claims against said firm.
will please call and settle Immediately.
ELIJAH CHIDESTER.
Shamokin, Dec. 90, ls55-2m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

g." The Literary Society will meet at the
Court House, on Wednesday evening next.
A lecture will be delivered on the occasion
by Henry Donnel, Esq, the subject, "Lazi-
ness" fruitful theme for thought, and one
that will, no doubt, be made highly interest
ing by the lecturer.
We were not present at the last meeting,
but understand that II. j. Wolverton, Esq,
delivered an address
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING!
JOHN W MARTIN
MERCHANT TAILOR,
sJyNBURY, PA.

Resnectfelly informs the citizens of Sunbury and
the public generally, that he has jus, received
from Philadelphia, a choice and select assortment
of Cloths, Cassimeres, DC, viz;
French black Cloth, plain and twilled.
Black Beaver do for oyeIcoats.
Fine blue cloth.
Claret cloth.
Cassimeres- french black corded.
do do do Doeskin.
do do grey mixed Doeskin.
vestngs-plain olack silk velvet.
do Figured velvet Plush velvet.
do Black satin figured.
Woolen Shirts and Drawers.
Gentlemen's Pocket Handkerchief
do Neck-ties.
All Of which will be sold or made Up to order in
the latest and best style.
Sunbury, Dec. I, ls55-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements,
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that DR.. ]. w. Peal
~ has placed his book accounts, notes, &c,
in the hands Of the undersigned for collection,
at whose Law Office all persons indebted to said
J. w. Peal, whether on book or note, are re-
quested to call and make payment on or before
the 18th day of February 1856, as all accounts
&c, unsettled ct that date will be sued.
s. r. PEAL.
Snnbury, Dec. %, 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
THE subscriber offers at private sale,

Viz oupociiuct ollcIS Ut private sale,
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND.
situate IN Sugar valley, Green township, Gin OH
county, about mile from Logansville, and 9
miles from Lock Haven, adjoining lands of An
thony Keckner, Geo. Crumley and Geo. Shook,
containing 22l acres, strict measure all of which
is excellent Limestone land-about go acres of
which are cleared, and the balance well tmbered
and waiered. The Improvements are a two story
Log House and log barn, near the western end
Of the said tract, and an excellent young orchard
OF choice huit trees. Also another excellent
two story Log House and log barn on the east
ern portion of said tract. The said premises are
so situated as to make two excellent Farms, and
will be sold together or separate, to suit purcha-
sers Persons desirous of purchasing the above
property will please call on the subscriber, resi-
ding in Upper Augusta tp., Northumberland
county, miles from Sunbu ry, who will accom-
pany them to said premises. Terms reasonable
GEORGE NJ. FORESTER.
December %, lS55.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
To Merchants and storekeepers.

The subscriber desirous Of leaving as soon as
possible, will sell TO Merchants and others who
may favor him, at wholesale, lower than Phila.
delphia rates, any or all his goods on hand. His
stock comprises Aariety Of goods adapted to the
season, Is pretty large yet, SO that he can give an
Assortment Of sizes and qualities to buyers.
Merchants will find Il to their advantage to
call early.
ALBERT ELSDERG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
Nj A r r I A G E S .

On the l1th inst, by the Rev. G. J Ehre-
hart, Mr. JOIN Hay, to Miss MARY. d. CREE
all of Shamokin.
On the Sth inst, by the Rev. II. B. Sar.
gent, Mr.. o. p. HAUGHAwouT, to Miss HAIR
RIEr ANN METLER, both of Upper Augusta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

O." DIsCoNTINUED.-The Sunday Trains Of
cars on the Catawissa and Erie Railroad have
been discontinued, and there will, therefore,
be no connection, during the winter season,
on Sabbath days, with PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

A SAFE RuLE--Whea young nan conf
aentiy tells you that such and such young
,ady ~has no heart" you may be sure that he
hss been trying 1t on, aud has failed in max.
ing favorable impression.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

The Jerome Clock Manufacturing Compa-
ny, whose principal works are at New Haven
Conn.,, with branch at East Brigeport, have
been compelled TO ask an extension. Their
is said TO be some S300,oo0-
Their assets are also large.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Divine Service tomorrow Sunday even
ing in st. Matthews Church, at quarter be-
fore seven o'clock.
Rev. Geo. A. Peltz will preach in the Bap-
tist church next Sunday morning, at half past
10 o'clock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

MoNsTRous YIElD.-David Smith, of Mon
roe county, Ga, says that he picked, from a
single vine on his farm, the past season, one
hundred and seventy-siX ripe water-melons
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

a. The MontQr american is the title of
new paper just started at Danville. by d. ii.
B, Brewer. 1t advocates the principles of
the American party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22
I. B. MAssER, Editor and Proprietor

To ADVERTISERS The circulation Of the Sunbury
American among the different towns the Susquehanna
not exceeded equaled by any paper published North
ern PENNSYLVANIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-22

TIUlHUHUIuTy OIlce, Z
Sunbury, Dec. %, '55. tc.
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
AGRICULTURE.

lhe products of the year are amplv suff;
, clent Tor the supply of the home mark ~,
Wheat, not less than three million ''.,
nave been raised. and n orr po'a,o1s' have
mons OF bushels OF barleKe consump,ausoe" ase as re-.
becn produced such IS "'Ss, ",2sy the yield dur
CARDS vegetables Of sttn unusually large.
ing the yea~tnern counties, the grape and
-sl crops have been exceedingly abundant,
and other fruits extensively and proitably
cultivated. am also assured that extensive
preparations are there being made for the
manufacture of wine of various qualities aud
flavor.
Ia fifteen counties, being less than one-half
of the State, the beef cattle number three
hundred End twenty thousand four hundred
and seven, 1920 ,4O7)
The number whic h arrived within the last
year by the overland route, is as follows:
Through Mobiles Pass, twenty four thou
sand and twenty, (24,O20); Beckwth's, ten
thousand one hundred and ffty.one; Q0,-
ljD; Gila route, uine thousand and seventy
five, (9,075) Sonora Pass, five thousand one
hundred and six, (5,lC6) Carson River
Route, twelve thousand nine hundred and
ten, Q2.9lO) whole number, sixty one
thousand four hundred and sixty ,(61 ,462).
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The gigantic project of connecting the Pa
| cifc with the Atlantic Ocean by means OF
railroad over ths continent is properly appre-
ciated by the people of this, the youngest OF
the sovereign States, and ii is perhaps need =
| less TO add, that their aid will be cheeriuly
extended 20 the accomplishment of the work
| in every form consistent with their own and
the Constitution of the United States.
| The wants and necessities of California
eminently and peculiarly demand the speedy
completion of this great work, which, when
fully consummated, will not only incalcula-
ble advance all her substantial interests and
add immensely to her wealth and prosperity,
but will connect in interest as they are now
united in feeling, the people Of the extreme
sections Of this great contederacy.
Regarded as national undertaking, and
as the great work Of the nineteenth century,
it is eminently worthy ofthe enterprise, pow
er and wealth Of this young Re- ublic, as
means not only Of commanding the commerce
| Of the world aud the riches Of the Indies Oi
developing the vast resources now hidden in
the desert, and opening to the industry and
skill Of our rapdity increasing population,
/ the interior of continent, but as binding to-
gether with hooks Of steel and iron bands,
the now widely separated portions Of the
Union.
That il is the province Of the General Gov
ernment in some form, 70 act upon this mo-
mentous question, is most true, but IN view
Of It's immense and universally conceded I'M
portance to The Pacific country, canno' re-
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
SAN FRANCISCO WATER FRONT.

Although fuzzy satisfied that the randi,
increasing commerce of San Francisco. will
u very rev cars, REQUIRE for It's accommo
aatlon, an extension of the entire Water
front OF the city, and that it can and will
oe consummated without the least injury tc
ne naroor 1t would, perhaps, for the pres
oe ADVISABLE only to authorize it at the
ral points where all now concede it NAV
\fely done.
extension at points, as proposed. al
out partial, will, it is believed, place
ie control of the agents of the State
nt amount of property, if judiciously
pi, at proper intervals, to liqudate
;e of her Indebtedness.
ATION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT
f sufficient amount of the
Of the State to liquidate her entire
less is recommended.
liquidation of our entire debt. at this
proposed, would not only save to the
large sum Of money, and jnstify a
:ton OF taxation, at the present session.
di 10 at least thirty cents on each one
lndred dollars OF assessment, but it is con
Ihdently believed. would in other important
respects, promote immensely the prosperity
of California.
The announcement to the world that this.
the youngest member of the Confed~~-y,
with her vast and unequaled --'0urces OF
individual and State wealth fs exempt from
public debt, and consequently free from one
rous taxation, would, it is believed, largely |
increase the immigration to our shores of
hardy, Industrious and enterprising popula-
ton thus opening new sources of commerce
and wealth, and forming a powerful and
much needed element in the destiny of pros.
perity and greatness which awaits this young
State.
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
ror one year. $40 Eor
RATES OF ADvERTysI~.,,
But listen to the stor,

T. u' listen to the story as they told :,
"e sun never beamed moro ., J. " '"'
";.; nan upon the Nlay-morn about ,yL;nL
~ h.nnsi 'ho last crownnr of ,ba s.r =, am
ba. ns ,ahey," and though its little hap y o'
,ha en' ~ sickness, the genial SUNSHINE :. W"
anJ would revive, and the merry ,,,a, !" ""'
.u eAci'ement prove beneficial. raih"n 1'hg a.
floral throne. p"'oeo Her upon her
won, .e shouungs of hundred tendor vo;a.
sn' up; professions were formed a,,, ,o'ceS
in ,I' Wfeatiied by little hands. were sosa s"
~. , "e ar. All eyes were turoad ,, oSs'
wb;,a ione ,,i o' roses, and her crown of "A n',,
oaI 'e mes, that she loved to wear NJ -. pure
tbera aPo" hef prov. She looked SO IoiaI, p
-, IN her dress of buds and bIos"o .oVeiy
ua. was Very pale, and er eve looLod lL, oa'
taFeh! Could she have heard tlo'.' u Up u
ne, o. sway She smiled SO swee,l,, sha 0"inng
bo o. oe "a pain; and then she tr;aS J"e =, eou'd
!. ,sei, out the exertion was too n,.o, ~ '",se
anu just waving her little hand ''' 'o'
one ieii, in her saint like bean,v
~, A''eeP oy the Gates of Light, >,
nus 1hls tender ioweret, in the vpn' ann
= = way i'ay glory, was taken to be ,y.n Vf
u ~, rh'o tile heavenly nursery, ""'p''ht
nd 10y LAY dance was over. Cor,,,.
~ ~ Mrea'hs OF flowers dropped fron, a,'''ndS ai
ars anus .na' IN their glee had held ,hem 0'e" ,er
";lss ls moved , like rain; and, where Lana So ,,',
mes' ,, laughter and joyous strains ~ ,"'ey
'dea a ca IN the air, sobbngs now wore e' mus" nusc
y ~ rItJoleings wereat an end '' "ear''
> ra moughI 1t was glorious way to die
ny Lso"ng heart had grown familiar viii ,I
5asd dds 1i SIN sln' While e'en the spring a'" aowa. .o
,"st aueu' o,oomed and bossomed on ler "owers wa,
,staa dmn'e N The shoutings ofinnocent yoioc ae'y
rhs Sp is fI,her t9o sers spirit passed silently away
IN ,r n'. lel, you, my reader, ,chaf so,r ""
.n :, ae 'ne night of the day arrived ,ha g,
%, - u h, .ne l'ite May QueenD took J nIonn ~"
'gr before did feel so strongly w ,hp p'ic" i'
'sVshess, "s nay, the beauty of Death div diya. ''
~, ns y seemed to be, of all its gloom a snI
When s'oo" and
'hy haven arcoifin--no pal--no rove,
70 a41ti --------the trappmgs and sombr.
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13
CANALS AND DTTCHEs.
So 2g4.0OO tC

In addition to the above, in the same coun-
tes' and IN others, there is quite number of
canals and bitches, which, within a few
months Will be in actual use, contributing
greatly to the general prosperity of the min
ing region.
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

by biennial sessions of the Leo.
By redno;,c sl7l 900 90
elght dollars per diem, and mile
age one-half, IN ooo M
By rednc;na 'ess,on 70 ninety days, 43,20O 90
e prisoners, from one dollar 10
By y red"s;pps seh,s per mile, mile, 10000 90
By B "a r.dnOina Thousand o,S dollars, 1000 OO
OseS 10 SIX thousand dollars $4,000 90
The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

n OF popular education, and evidences tbo g.
Inat our people are fully alive to the in,n"n
lance CT early education. and NOT nnn,;n1r'l
is the SOURCE u "nioh aiohe II
IN 1888, the whole number Of P,h,;o
schools was 81 number of Teachers ,'. s7 ).
lumber OF Children reported. IO.953. nnml
Der attending School, 4,l93
In 1894, number of Schools 1e7 h.;,
:."crease OF Il6; number of II Teacbers oie
D" n1e e' 100 number of Children reported
SSo,o'2-oinerease, $40 9,l22 ; number atten5ing
'onooi' 9'H3-increase, $3.50.
The early and decided action q, .bo
u the Legislature to secure the speedy seec-
'lon OF the lands appropriated to the puhl;o
School Fund, is strenuousIy urged.
EsCHEATED ESTATES. :
although have heretofore and ,,oraa
ohce, invoked the Legislature 10 adan, '.an .t
=, measures necessary to secure for the S.a.
."e L'edesdorff and other estates horaj Jc
W nave escheated to the State of CaIcor,,;a v
amounting, IN value. in the aooreoa,a. o
'ote 'hah f'oo and half million, If don.
me q, recommendation has not as vet ;n .., Il
'nec.ual manner been sanctioned .nl.L' al
gents Oh the State have been left v;,bon, .I b
'.0oSsary means to secure the r;obts - | tf
;DII' 'he interests of the people in ,b;. W
'gniy important matter. - WIS te
80 "nmhhhg TO lItlgate these cases and have ou
,se estates declared in legal form. to bave W,
TO the State, you can bv o.,or,'Ii,, we
~ reisia'Ve enactment, direct the saJe gr'
'ne states interest in them. and in H., col
me act, or another, if deemed more nra w. .ne pr,
onorize purchasers to institute in her nop,a bic
oIieedlngs - for the recovery of the nrona,,.,
me United States Courts, or anv o,bnr " vet
n H1"petent Jurisdiction, " Gle
careful examination of tho o,... fuJ
we'd has fully satisfied me- ,bd d,I"onS ,h IN men
' a;e rigntinlly belong to the State of Cali CON
Ina, h" ana that efficient measures should of n
overy rUu. 49, be by you adopted for their pens
''eiy' who
THE MINES 60 il
from ,h;. then
' 'oh oi the Message we learn and
'here were during the past year eiob,oon and
ftz companies in operation, with q toto, &C
tai of sl,oO7 ,oOO-expenses ss59 ,,e ST,
ipts 1911 900. latur'
our. ratio,
''eeh other co mpanies have also beap al y.
uccessful oner,,;o ,..srs..s, deem,
rent H. ling 'he year, IN jeet I
parts Of the State; hut no ,e,,,n III
'psr psrt received &c from them. During The the
P''' '"s ''he cllara
operarfetAseen new compa- endea
tock of 240,OO0. fepres