davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

Iowa cIrs, July II, 1856
We arrived here yesterday foun the Legislature
busiy engaged in perecting tho railroad oil 70 carry
into execution the trust Conferred by Congress the act
donating lands 70 aid in the construction Of railroads
the state of Iowa
The House bill has been passed through the Senate,
with some amendments, and has back 10 tbs
House for their concurrence They have made fsw
alter atoms in the bill this morning. 1t considered
that the bill viii so again TO the senate to-day and they
will concur.
The blu confers thu lands, rights, powers and priv
leges granted 10 the State by Congress- the foowlng
named roads:-The Burlington and Missouri K r. Co,
from Burlington 70 point on the Missouri river near
The mouth OF the Platte river the Mississippi and
Missouri X. r. Co.. from Davenport via Iowa City and
Fort les Moines to Conncii Bulls; the Iowa Central
Air Lire K X. Co., from Lyons City northwesterly
TO point Of intersection with the main line OF the
Iowa Central Air Line Ralroai Maquok ia,
thence said main line running praotaca
BILE 10 the i2d parallel the State TO the Missouri
river and to the Dubuque an Pacific Railroad Company
fro m Dubuque ~ point the Missouri river
sioux CITY, with branch from the mouth OF TIE ree des
Morts to the nearest pom. on said roads The lines OF
Of April Maps shown the lines OF location TO be
ed IN the office OF the Governor and Secretary OF
such lines OF location not 10 be considered final,
farther than it may be necessary 10 fix the limit and
boundary within which lands may be selected by tho
a'a railroad companies.
The bill compels the said companies respectively to
complete and equip seventy five mites WITHIN three years
from the LIST o. December next thrtY miles in addition
yearly thereafter for i've years and the remainder
before the st of December, 1880, under forfeiture
Of 'al rights 10 the lands, &c &c, hereby granted
AMI remaining unds posed Of cy the company failing
10 the length OF road comp, ted in manner aud
time aforesaid" We have examined closely this
provision, and endeayored in VAN 10 md any penalty
in the expression OF the condition II quite as
II may prevent future useless legislation, for who
who knew D, = company failing III obtaining az the
ham Of Iegisllre all their ayaricc would admit Of
asking The roads be constructed upon a gauge OF
fec; eight and hair inches afford TO other
roads that may herea be constructed all necessary
turnouts sidrlngs Switches &c and al necessary
venence for the transit OF freight a sengers az rates
exceeding the regular tariff charges sucn road
so accommodated.
The bill protects the settlers who held vat claim, by
actual occupation and Improvement tue time
made. recurring tnem 70 file their cai n WIN the
COUNTY Judge where the land cla.aed may be situated,
within two months of the passage Of the act but he
shall be entitled 10 80 acses, at tn
Of dollars fifty per fnere
two sections added the but the printing,
but this will give you all the essent a. provisions Of the
AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


SUNDAY, july 20-6 p. NJ
During the past week the stock market expert
enced no very important fluctuations. Operations
were throughout 70 a very limited extent, and the
closing prices compared with those Of the previous
week, sbov decline in nearly all the leading rail-
road stocks. Our advices from Europe continue OF
favorable character, and our own financial affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
Obituary..

Mrs HENRIETTA HARDEN died IN = Mary's county, MI,
the 10Th ult, having attained the rarely prece-
dcnted age Of lis years The Leonardtown Beacon says
she was the widow Of revolutionary soldier; and
such applied for bounty land under the act Of
Congress- but owing to the loss destruction Of
rage records Of that early period and the that there
was no other person living the county old enough
bear testimony to such fact the old lady
el in her application to prove her marriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

Excess of imports exports 80, o7s, s2i
The following is a comparative statement Of the
value Of exports from the commencement Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

Csnsoian also somewha. hrmer, with ssses Of 40
urmer, with sales Of about 81 500 b,Is at loations
given above. Rye Hour steany, with sales OF 200
eco bbls.. at 81 10 81 70. Corn meal
81 So for New Jersey and So SO for Bran iy vine.
Whtat-There was grester activity In the markot,
about 900 10000 bush l. included in shic1 we're
OF white Canadian gooc prime at s. 10 81 80
Milwaukee club at 81 ~ a 81 AK, common white Yes
tern NJ 81 s. white Illinois 81 10 ami red do at 81 53
Chicago spring at 81 so ana Rae ne DO at IS; south
Ell fair white at 81 10 ana n 81 81 81 62h Corn
he sales embraced about $3.50 30 UO0 bushels, in
cuoiog dstiing s5c. 10 81, ior sound mixed and
lot Of choice southern yellow sod at zoo which
an outside price. and choice it OF Southern white at
Soc Oats Were at &c 3sc for southern and 43c. Acc
for State and Western.
IofrKx-Tbe market quiet, with small sales of Rio
to the trade, al l0Hc Co. and for choice lie About
62c bags tionaives s. honir go were soia At los{c
.oToS.-The sales embrace about So a | 900 bales,
based upon middling uplands. at anoot &c Nc.
ERklGITs-A ait business doOe without change OF
moment III rats About rs 900 a0,t0O bushels grain
were engaged for Liverpool, chiefly N bags, a. 6kd,
pork at 3s ana 81 400 aies OF eo,ton at I'd To
London, 500 bales OF flour engaged at Is "a and
5000 do ia foreign vessel, at q. ~ 70 Glasgow
~, 600 bushels < AIN al sid AID $500 bhls olr at
Is I'd Is. ed t. Bremen 100 bates Of cation were
engaged At 1ac To H,vre, rour taken at 75c and
grain at &C.
HAY was steady at 55c u Toe.
1RoN-Small sales Scotch pig at So So months
LEATHEK.-Ermluck sole in good demand at full
prices oak alo in request -taa prices Toe
movement FOR the week was as follows:
HEdLocK.
Receipts .5+.lro 9,7oO
salts 20, w o,Ip
oifU
LIME was quiet at &c for common, ani at 81 Ga for
lump.
MoIAssEs-60 hhds. of Cuba ciaycd tart. for dsting
sold at soc. 36c.
NAVAL sroRES-Small sales spirit, the wharf were
made a. SIC. Resin AID crude tarpenti.e quiet
and unchanged.
PRoyisIoNs-Pork-th M nket neivy, with lig,ht
demand. The sales embraced 200 soa bhls. mess.
at $50 G2h with some iots oi prine AT SIT so 8etf
steady. Sales OF $50 bbs were made including country
prime a. 81 so IS Is snd ,o. AT IS 81 $40 Re
packed Western and prime mess were unchanged Good
Western beef hams solo Slh 50 Bacon
and firm. Cut meats tfm at 91sc. for shoulders,
and l01c Tor hams. fad continued firm. with sales of
200 800 packages at IKE anc Mt BE. for kegs. But
ter steaay. state at lic 2nc., and Ohio at lc
a 1SAc. Cheese was at tic &c.
RcE.-Sales Of IS casks at sac. a &c.
SrGARs.-rhe sales embraced about 400 hhds Cubs
muscovaea for refining. at SC. siac
WHisKEY the market was dui and sales of 100
200 bbls were reIorte 4 asc tor Onip AID prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

rTHos vETTCH, ACCOMMODATIONS NO. i6sPRUCE
street-sherfs sale 81 millinery goods embroideries,
a. Sc Monday July a. 1896 n II A. M ut 2t7 Bowcry
insisting 81 large quantity Of millinery goods, embrcileres
ildreps cloaks, &c, Ac. .-..-. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

oATUkDAY- July IV-N r. q
fkHfs-Ihe market was quiet aud price, unchanged.
lLKApTrrs. Flour The market for com mon ano me-
cnn grades was urin aud advanced sc. per Dbl. and
in NE lines Of lower 81 AIDES los per bbl higher rasss
Mer, obtained Inc sales OF al descriptions footed up
abo. 5000 10 900 bbs., at about the following quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

That there may be mistake, his wifes maiden name
was Iavinia A. Petria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

SHIPMENTS SPECIE PoRr New YORK
July a. brig Correr Cindad Bovar-specie s22 900 90
I" IA, schr. Falmouth, Ponce. " :. 1000 90
s. a. brig Winthrop, Savanls, g :. 1900 90
81 l., brig Alma, Nassau, g =. 10000 90
g II schr ID. Snowbridge Gonaives, Am. gold 400 90
" 49, steamship Baltic, Liverpool gold bars. 29s s9l 4o
" 10, /" +" 90 gold coin .161, 400 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

The anthracite coal tonnage by the last weekly
report of the three principal lines, is large for the
season. Shipments on the Lehigh Navigation are
reported at 43 ls5 tons for the week ending on Sat
urday last and 457,32s tons for the season. The
season will probably extend through some seven
months and half-from about the middle Of April
to the LIST of December. Should navigation keep
open so long, and the present rate of tonnage be
kept up, the business of the may reach .li3
3l5 tons. The Schuylkill Navigation reports the
shipments for the week at 80 ,lO3 TONS and for the
season, 495, l45 tons. The Reading Railroad Com
pany brought down for the week ending on Thurs
day. PSI tons, and for the season, ll373s2 TONS
The total business by the three lines reaches, for
the season, the very respectable figure Of 205s,so6
tons.
Albert H. Nicolays regular semiweekly auc-
ton sale of stocks and bonds will take place on
Monday, at halfpast IL o'clock, at the Merchants
Exchange.
Tho pauuavlvan;a Raroad rpceinfa for the m ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21
year TO July IT.

Total BAL ,iA "A, SOC 7oi ii, 2s6 e3T o2I,47
Net increase 70 July IL,
TIE quantity and value Of certain articles ex.
ported from this por. last week, distinguishing the
destination and extent Of shipments TO each place,
were A. fonows:--
COMMERCE on rE Pom oy NEW YoRx-wKuuY ExroRrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-21

continue in easy and satisfactory condition. The
bar k have Lost considerable specie, but it has not
yet afe ted their line Of discount, had any inu
en- e upon the money marke. Not yithstanding the
favorable condition OF our local finances 1t appears
impossible 20 get up any speculative movement Of
importance in stock securities. There Is no outside
demand Of consequence for stocks. II was expect
ed that when all our political difficulties with Great
Britain satisfactorily arranged, there would be
an active demand for certain stock securities for
investment and that prices would advance ma
terially, but so far such antcipations have not
been even lpartially realized In fact, the
nearer we come to favorable adjustment
Of all political matters in dispute. the less dis
position is exhibited enter into stock speculations
Stocks generally command god prices. Nearly
every security on the market sells at about its full
value. There are, Of course exceptions, but they
are very rare. There is not, therefore. such mlr-
gin for rise as outsiders desire or require upon en-
tering the market as purchasers. 1t is not impo-
sible but that some of the most Inflated railroad
stocks may reach higher points, and holders Mt ore
sent prices realize profits; but he must be very
sanguine individual who expects a general expan-
sion and an active speculation upon the existing
basis OF affairs in Wall street. We do not see any
new buyers. 1t is now about time to look for
more active demand for money. For about three
months the banks of this city have been steadily
enlarging their discount liue until it has reached
figure ten millions larger than at the same date last
year. We have had during that three months
series of the most favorable and fortunate events in
the financial world; and in the face Of all these
things II has been found impossible to get up spe-
culaton in more than two or three stocks, leaving
the great majority just about where they were in
the early part Of the spring.
The shipments Of specie from this port last week
were much less than expected The high rates ruling
for exchange in the early part Of the week induced
anticpations of large expectation of specie, but
quotations for sterling bills fell of suddenly and
ders for bullion were countemanded The annexed
statement exhibits the exports from this port
SHIPMENTS SPECIE PoRT New YORK
July IL brig Correr Cindad Bolivar-pecie so 900 90
I" IL schr. Falmouth, Ponce. a =. 1000 90
" a. brig Winthrop Savanilla, g =. 1900 90
g t. brig Alma, Nassau g :. 10000 90
IL schr ID. Snovbrdge, Gonaives, Am. gold 400 90
ls steamship Baltic, Liverpool gold bars 2gs s9l 4S
10, - =" gold coa.16l 400 90
Total for the week $500 lsl 40
previously reported. 1s,964336 %
loal, 1900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sls,lo9oZi -
The anthracite coal tonnage by the last weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26

LIFE IN NEW MEIIco.-A military subscri-
Der in New Mexico, in the course Of q recent
letter, wrote US Of the fair sex there, as fol-
lows:
GO The women are far from being beautiful
The great charm is to get one who approach ss
to being white. Virtue is almost unknown.
Their fandangoes present no variety. You
go there, dance with whom you please, d" Sa-
loon your girl, Smoke her." &c, DC. Az
for their conversation, it is Of the most yapid
kind, consisting of discussion concerning the
relative merits Of each others jackasses. or
of the last chicken fight in the plaza. When
you get them on the subject of card playing.
however, they are truly eloquent about the
virtue Of the " seven-spot' against the rest
Of the pack, and Of tapping banks" gener-
ally.
American ladies, whose lot may be cast
among them, have much to shut their ewes
against. At first they are little surprised
at finding all the stores open and billiard
balls being knocked about on Sundays, 10 saw
nothing of dancing in the evening at the ho-
tells; but they soon become accustomed to it
they cannot cure the evil.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26

hend, I advanced with her to the foot Of the
altar. Her fsmme de- cha~aBrs and the three
witnesses were so much occupied with her
that they scarcely looked at me besides, as
L have already said, the light was feeble and
my head was enveloped in the furred hood Of
my travelling cloak.
Ia few moments we were married.
NOW embrace one another" said one of
the witnesses
My wife turned her pale face towards me:
sne seemed petrined and cried, as she drew
oack, 1T is not he 1t is not be ~
sprang from the church before the as
founded Priest and the other sssistspts had
time to arrest my fight. threw myself into
my sleigh and putting my horses 70 the Gallon
was soon beyond their reach
And, inquired Mary. shave vou nsver
learned what became Of this poor woman 9'
Z" Never. L do not know the name of tba
village where L was married, and I cannot
recollect the name Of the post where changed
horses. L at first attached 50 little importance
to my criminal levity that as soon as had
lost all fear Of being pursued, I went 10 sleep
In my sleigh and did not awake till arrived
at the next post"
The servant who accompanied me was
killed in the first battle, SO that no means re-
main to me Of discovering the victim of a folly
for which L am now paying 90 dearly"
Mary turned her pale face towards him, aud
took his hand
What cried Vournim, was ID you ?"
Do you not recognize me ?"
A prolonged and tender kiss was the only
reply of the Colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26

FOoL-HARDY EXPLOIT Rochester Ad.
yer;iser has seen cane which was lately cut on
Blackbird Island, Niagara Falls, by a brake
man employed on the Niagara Fails Railroad.
The feat was performed in this way:
Il" The ice had made from the shore to
considerable distance, until il was almost me Z
by the ice from this island But still there
was frightful space between, where the water
was boiling and surging over th cataract. No
thing daunted at this, he procured an eighteen
foot ladder, which he srept along the ice, and
managed to throw it over, SO that both ends
rested on the edge of the ice across the gulf.
and then went across himself on the rounds of
the ladder After cutting stick of red cedar
sufficient to make three or four canes, he
fastened il over his shoulder and made the
perilous return, over the rounds of the ladder.
the same way be went. The slightest giving
way Of the ice, his frail bridge and himself
would have been hurled into instant destruc-
tion; or had he missed his hold in the least.
certain and instantaneous death would have
been the consequence. The river has never
been so filled with ice above the falls as at
present, and a century may roll around before
this perilous feat could be accomplished
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26

III. SEuKEN, Jewelcr,
80 Psssa. 6UGsks, 6sfDssa 9th AID 10th Styssts,
LAS RECEIVED AND OPENED THIS DAY
Il q magnificent assortment Of fine and =
rch in: ported JEWELRY, such as Flor -
entine and Roman Aosaics, Italian Lavas EA
and Corals, Garnets, Canoes, and a van-
etv Of richly chased 6old Jewelry or any descrip
ton, the very latest styles Also, new lot Of
fne London and Geneva WATCHES, warranted
tmeheepers.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
splendid assortment of fine Silverware, Pitch
ers, CaSGors, Creams, GOblets, Cups, Forks and
Spoons, (steriing,l Fish, Cake and Pie Knives
Butter and + ruH Knives, Soup and Oyster Ladies'
Preserve, Sugar and Cream Spoons, Salt Cellars
Napkin Rings, etc, etc
SILVER PLATED WARE, ON ALBATA.
Castors, Baskets, Butterooats, Une, Forks and
Spoons
FANCY ARTICLES.
Preach Clocks, Dresden China Ornaments, In
variety, Card Gases, Pormonnaies, Cigar Gases.
And also q large assortment Of
sPECTACLES
In Gold Silver and Steel Frames, to suit every
eve and age; Eye Glasses, Congress Specs, and
Opera Glasses
ID We take pleasure In showing our goods to
all, whether purchasers or not.
All our goods are warranted as represented and
will be sold at the lowest possible price.
III Jewelry and Silverware made to order !;
Diamonds rsmouuted; Gold Pens repointed and
Eagraying on stone executed at short notice
Chronometers and all kinds Of ane Watches and
Musical Boxes put in perfect order at short notice
30 Pa avenue, between 9th and 10Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26
GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.

THE U N DE X 8 GNED BEGS TO AN
Il nounce to his patrons and the public that he
has just completed his supply Of the above direct
from England and the Continent, among which
he would specially call attention to the fine stock
Of Extra Early, Prince Albert, and other PEAS !;
Short-tcP Radish, Early York, Large Y ork. Heart
Shaped, F lat Dutch, Drumhead and other choice
CABBAGES, CAULIFLOWERS, BROCCOLI,
LETTUCES, ONIONS, BEATS. BEANS,
CARROTS, PARSNiPS, CELERY. SAVOYS,
LEX, CUCUMBERS, EGG PLANTS, TO-
MATOES, HERBS, &c. with all other Vegeta
BILE Seeds In z eat variety From his long expe-
rience and connexions in the seed trade, he can
warrant them Of first rate excellence, and at very
moderate prices.
FLOWER SEEDS OF choicest kinds, selected
with care and specially suited to this climate,
offered either in single packets collections, at
very low rates. al
Catalogues can be had on application.
JOHN SAUL,
Seed Warehouse, 800 9TH street, corner OH.
mar A-eC6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26

A LADY IN COMMAND oP s FORT -
Lieut. Montgomery, of the United States Army,
not long since lost his life in the service in
Oregon. His death left his widow, formerly
Miss Northrop, of Akron, Ohio, and one child I,
in comparative penury, as is generally the
case with those who devote thei. lives to their
country service. She returned, and General
Jessup, with the kindness Of heart and chiv-
airy which characterise a brave soldier, i'm
medistely gave TO her, il is stated, the trust
of Fort Gratiot, now unoccupied by garrison,
a duty which she can fulfil, and the pay Of
which is very fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26
6LEawOOD CEMETERY,
Oifles No. 2s2 Pa. ave-, corner Ioth stfsst,
fovup


(ovER THE SAVINGS BAHK.D
IHlS CEMErERY Is laid out on the plan OF
Il tbecelebratsd Greenwood, Of New York, and
situated on the high ground distant one and .
quarter miles north II the Capitol-North Capitol
street leading directly 20 the gateway.
This Company have secured a charter from Con
sres appropria;ing their ground forever 10 burial
purposes, making fee title to the purchaser, and
prohibiting all encroachments nom legislation or
otherwtse, which Is Of vast importance 10 those
who Wish their dead TO repose where they have
paced then N, for IL has become a custom IN all
oSnef cities when the burial ground becomes valu-
aoIe for other purposes, to sell IL, and throw the
dead P'omiscously into one large pit, and legal
measures cannot prevent IL, rs no titles ale giyep
10 the ground.
N B.-OMoe open from 10 70 II O'Clock a. N .
where Pamphlets, containing the Charter, By.
Laws, and map Of the gronnd, and all other In
formation, can be obtained.
AL orders LEFT with Mr.. James r Harvey. No
'lOSe'enth street, or any other nde1taker, win L<
pioAptly auesded &c. Ie is-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26
SPRING GOODS,

SPRING GOODS.
John II. SMOOT, No 1I9 South side Bridye
- street, near High, Georgetown, d. G. has re-
ceived his First Instalmentof SPRING GOODS,
sui ed TO the early demand
PlaSn coils all wool Nous de Laines
Plain Black Silks, all grades,
Plain French Procoles or Cambrics
White and colored figured Brilliantes
100 pieces English and American Calicoes,
70 pieces Manchester and Domestic Ginghams,
rs pieces White Cambrics and Jaconets
50 pieces Checked and Plain Muslins,
IS pieces Richardson and Bartlie,s Irish Linens.
300 pieces soft finished Shifting Cotton, 12ko.
New York, Bates and Wsmasutta Mills do,
Heavy bleached and brown Sheetng Cottons,
Toweling, Table Damasks, and Napkins,
Ladi:s and Gents Linen Cambria Handkerchief
Heavy Osnaburg Prints and riped Osnaburys,
Mixed Denims and twillsd aud plain do.
Also, Whalebone and Manila Corded Skirts
White and slate colored do
with other seasonable goods, to which large ad-
dltons will soon be made from the latest arrivals
In New Y ork and PHILADELPHIA
Cash and prompt paying customers are solicited
to call early omar 81 J.H.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26

TOFFEE, BACON, &C.
~ Is bags Green and White Rio COFFEE
40 bags Java do
1000 pounds JOWLS
1000 pounds SHOULDERS
300 prime Family HAMS
tierces RICE
so boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES
IS barrels No 8 medium MACKEREL
Just received and for sale by
mar "a cost MURRAY 4 SRMMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES.

VNHlS INSTITUTION IS LOCATED IN
Brookeville, Montgomery county, MARYLAND,
and offers special advantages to those who desire
for their daughters a solid education, and re.
tired home where their morals, manners, and
health receive particular attention. The location
Is elevated and remara able for Its healthfulness
The Principal Is assisted by competent and efh-
cient Teache 8. The School Is now In its twenty
fourth session, and has long enjoyed an excellent
patronage Pupils are received at any time du-
ring the session, and pay from the time Of en-.
trance
Terms: The year Is divided into two sessions
r or board and tuition in English branches eo5
per session; for Music and use OF Piano S27, and
French so per session.
For circulars with references, and all furthe
particulars, apply to the Princip,l.
Mrs M K PORTER,
mar I2-W3w BTo0keville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-26

TIE Missouri PACIFIC RAILROAD 1T lie
announced in the st. Louis Tntelligencer that
Governor Price (who was opposed to the mea-
sure and which passed in spite of his vetOl
has concluded TO issue the State bonds asked
for by the Pacific railroad. They will amount
to nearly two millions Of dollars. Ii is stated
that the movement affords great pleasure In
st. Louis and along the line Of the roads IN
terested in the decision.