davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12

summary Of Governor Throck-
mOrl0n's Administration.

hlilNNhA A'AN's
Mr.. George j. Durham, was appointed
accountant under an act Of the l'eglsla-
ture, to examine aud adjust the books, pa
pers and accounts of the late Mllllafy
Boards. These papers were In great CON
fusion, and much time and labor mas oeeh
required to reduce them intoany thing llke
order. MIR, Durham $ report is satisfactory
and contains much useful information
condensed statement "sh0ws the ouislahd-
ing p.cent Indemnity bonds and coupons,
or proceeds thereof, belonging TO the STATE,
where and by whom held, still unaeeonh'eu
for
The lia bonds, sold by Jno, NJ. swisher
4 Co, to George Peabody \ Co., In Eng
land, and subsequently paid in Washlhg
ton, realized the SUN Of e25,0sl II Onetl,
which at 81 So per { equals Sl2O,Ol2 w
and is in controversy with
Droege & Co., Manchester, Eng,
The l5l bonds are also held
by the same parties and are IN oo, m
yolyod in the same controversy, lOl,ooo w
On each of these bonds there
are . coupons, which at so ,oe-. n,
each, is equalto i''''' w
In addition to the above there
were 100 coupons placed IN
their hands, by Droege, oe,ling
& Co., of Matamoras, to pay
insurance on the 800 bonds ia
ken to England, by Jno. NJ
Swisher, which insurance was
subsequently paid by the Mill
tGry Board, but the coupons
were nevertheless retained by
Drocge, Oetling & Co., of Mat
%%ErnS, al 6rosga %"S "a tS1S Co Manchcster 1900 90
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
Total, s2lG,Gil OS

These University Il School bonds
have scmi,annual specie coupons at
tachcd, Bonds payable LIST Jany
1879. The report Of tho Board is
in detail and satisfactorily shows
the character Of each class of the
State debt. The duties Of the Board
have been laborious, and it is bo'
licvcd the adjustment and settle
mcnt so fur, has been in strict con-
iormity to the law.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12

A. tcordance Witt Aci -
lsl lse6, Mr. Il. J. Rows #as en-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12

1853 20
5000 90
10000 90
61,OOo 90
1900 90
1925 90
1850 90
400 90
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
nB-y0E WORK OF all iluds executed
with ucuinrsa aud di-pnich'

NdflNIEN-
M,ssrs. y. G. wn,nroN 4 cor N" ~ common
Street. New orleans, Ia are the o>ll Arthnhltlh
Agents 10 that city, To obtain AM ,nlrl su1s''P'
tlnns aud advertisements Tor lhr ph'"a "''"'''
DOoTu 4 nUNNErr, Galveston: ,.,.,,.
carr, Jui~ ", L,Nr, ArsLlN, ] vas
Cant JAsrER W, JrINsoN, kaufman Texas
j. +. Turner, EsI, fort Worth, ,,,,. -,.,.
II. y. Hawkins, ESD waNlhachie, Ell'' ','HH'
cant. 4. j. BAL wcalherIord, Parker co. IrNas' as
GATES CARPENTER, Decatur WI" ,"nn'N i, ion ,n,,
J. NJ. McNiEL aud :. 4, NENrErs, Esq'' prh'"h'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
RATEs Op ADVEiIrtstN.I

RATES az EADiEHftStNsl
One square tru lines II this Size lll~l u 10 Tor the
hr.t aud rs rruls ior earh additional insertion
nO-Our charge iur announcing candidate ln'
rlnct offices 81 80, payable Invariably Nhen 'he
announcement II male,
HD-Thr aluye advertising rates are In currency
spocle received at it, market value
M Wheat or produce of any Kind that We can
Use, aiken at the best market price, iur af>lrs 70
lhis office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
Making to be accounted for by
IL -. H. ,,,,,, 80

lneln, lne sum VI
The controversytouchirg tho
20 bonds placed in the hands
of Oliver & Bro, was adjusted
by Hon. B. H. Epperson, and
the proceeds, $4,000 in 5-2O .
U. S. Bonds, and S55l 10 in U.
s. currency, both computed at
~ cents specie per dollar, is
which was deposited with S. Nj.
Swenson, Esq, of New York.
or the l35 bonds passed to
White g. Chiles, controversies
in regard to them are partly
adjusted by Mr.. Epperson,
81, in U. S. currency hav-
ing been paid by him, and 8
5 per cent. Indemnity Bonds,
without coupons, placed in the
U. S. Treasury for payment,
OF the % bonds delivered to
W. S. Sloan, six were returned
as before statei to the State au-
thoritics, and the remaining IL
" ere mailed to Nj. L. johnson, d
& miscarried; in whose hands
they now are, is unknown,
or the 1l2 bonds in the
hands of the Provisional State
Government, 81 have been paid
to the order of Gov. A. }. Ham
ilton, and 81 still remain there
unpaid,
There is still unaccounted for
by Jno. NJ. Swisher 4 Co., the
January coupons, cut from the
800 bonds taken to England by
him, equal to
and detached coupons us d by
him, subject to the adjustment,
of the Droege controversy, the
sum of
Amount unaccounted for by
Gen. L. b. Nichols, in coupons,
Amount unaccounted for by
W. p. de Normandie, in cou-
pons, placed in his hands by
| Gov. A. J. Hamilton,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
Making outstanding and un.

Making outstanding and un- oo- 90
accounted for the sum of SooZ,'oo ~
THE PUBLIC LABOR BOARD,
Was created for the purpose OF re-
Loving the Penitentiary OF Its sur
plus of convicts, and to make them
useful to the country. The law
went into effect on 18th January
last. when the Board was fully or
ganizcd by the adoption of rules Tor
the government of the convicts, ana
the Contracts for hiring them. Con-
tracts with the Air Line, and Braz-
os Branch Railroads were made
On the 9TH March $50 convicts were
delivered. Others have since peeh
delivered, making in all 1856; oil
these 2S escaped, 3 of whom were
rccapturcd, and 7 have been return
ed to the Penitentiary.
There were in the employ OF SAID
Railroads, on 31st July 1867, one
hundred and forty-nine convlcts'
The earnings from the contracts
to same date are, So,lli ~ IL
Disburscm's to same date, 6,564 %
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
Hard on Grant.

The Missouri Democrat and other small
fry journals are especially severe on the
general" The radicals can't endure him.
The advice given by his ''trainer," Wash
burne, to commit himself to the RAIDS, works
badly. Here is Wendell Phillips manifesto
in the last Anti- Slavery Standard
"Grant, at last, has spoken and--blundered.-,
How he stalked into the secretaryship, ms iriends
Boosting his great power to prevent misehiet =
What mischief has he prevented None. 'he
only power he claimed against the PRESIDENT,
moments thought obliges him to renounce. This
is our esproctical' statesman whose first move is
a blupder This was our st. Michael, whose re-
sistIess sword was to NOW down the Satan of the
fallen host Instead of that we find that he does
not even know how to draw it !!
"The great popular leader sinks to be only the
Presidents secretary, issuing orders he abhors !:
'ssits ike ancient Pistol eating his teek and
orumbEiaq! Was euer boasttut promise followed
bg such miserable failureP The general Of the
United States to-day ,ceed caught an the Pres,-
Dental mdeistron and, unless some better Dram
than his comes the rescue soon TO be soat-
lotCed IN the Porter. Let no Grant man after this
call johnson a clumsy knave he has found wit
enough to befool the modern leader, tchose silence
passes for the highest toisdona-the puff Of tchose
cigar statesmaaship. Once before there 'oas
an animal ,ohich passed for lion till he spoke"
Here is what hilton says III the I1adepehd-
eat.
General Grant has surrendered to the Presi-
dent. This fact was unexpected. 1t took the
country by surprise. It is still the theme of uni
verssl talk.
"But it is neither to be denied, nor concealed,
nor explained away, that General Grant has,
within the last few weeks, greatly disappointed
the American people. He has, within this period,
been more freely criticised, both in the public
pres, and in private circles, than at any former
time since he became famous man. Moreover
(much as we dislike to make the confession,
these criticisms haze been just. There is natural
desire among men to have ones heroes perfect
without blemish or flaw ; and when they are not
so in reality, we strive to paint them SO in our
imaginations. But even General Grant nop
prouen to be not a hero IN all points"
Greeley, in the Tribune, keeps up the
same kind of sneering criticism, and thro'-
out the country the radical pack are at
General Grants heels.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

amelia, for thieves, at thy command
I'd tear this ethereal armament into thou
sand tragments-Td gather the stars one
by one as they tumbled from the regions OF
ethereal space and put them in my trousers
pockets; I'd pluck the sun-that oriental
god of day, that traverses the blue arch of
heaven in such majestic splendor-Td tear
him from the sky and quench his bright eff
fulgence in the fountain of my eternal love
for thee!'
Amelia-"Don't, Henry, it would be so
very dark"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
FFICE NO. 3 s. FRONT SIRE E1
PHILADELPHIA
VALUABLE PROPERTY For SALE

T OFFER FOR SALE MY NEW LIVERY
J. Stable in Moline, together with the buggies,
sieighs, carriages, harness, horses and hack. The
stable has good run of custom.
Also my mansion house, situated on Ann ST.
The lot is set full of all the small fruits, together
with young and large bearing fruit trees, House
two stories; Lot S0x160 feet
Also, eight acres of land on the river, within
half mile of the corporation line of Moline.
The land is very rich, suitable for country seat,
q fruit and vegetable farm. There is fine view of
Hampton, WATERFOWL, LeClaire, Davenport, &C.,
and can be made one of the finest homes on the
Mississippi river, There is upon the land sub
stantial barn, with stone cellar.
TERhs-Half cash, balance in one, two or
three years, with security.
For further particulars call at my stable.
JAMES Mob URNEY.
Moline June 27,dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
Horse Tanning 4 Training
The Most Practical System known
in the World.

The undersigned, having been appointed to
take charge of the Rock Island County Fair
Grounds, IN at all times be found at his resi-
dence on the Grounds. He will break colts and
unmanagable horses. and train horses for the
track. He has opened a school of instruction
for all who wish to familiarize themselves with
his system.
Lectures will be delivered, at the grounds, every
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. Terms, SIS.
Persons who have vicious or unmanagable
horses are requested to bring them in to be broke
sept27dwtf. III. c. MILES
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

The radicals in Scott county, Iowa, thougn'
they were exhibiting some strategy in NOM
mating Maj. Schnitger, the peoples parry
candidate for sheriff; but this morning s'ne
2sth) the Davenport Gazette hauls down
his name, and the radical county eommi''ee
are GU. against him, with card. This will
helm Mai. schnitger, with the people. His
election and that of the whole peoples ticket
is insured beyond doubt, now, if there was
any doubt about it before.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
CITY TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE
l. of the City of Rock Island, I hereby give
notice that the Tax Warrant for 1867 has been
delivered to me to execute. All tax payers in
said city requested to call at my office and
pay their taxes within thirty days from this date.
Office in City Council Room, over First Ma
tioual Bank.
R. B. TAYLOR, City Collector.
Rock Island Sept. %, 1867. idiot.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

where; but the device was the invention of
the communities that use government only
for the purpose of levying exactions upon
the people, and who shirk all the burdens
and responsibilities of government.-Atbany
4yu,le4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina,
L the Stockholders of the Rockford, Rock
Island 4 st. Louis Railroad Company will meet
at the Wallace House, in the city of Sterling, in
Whiteside County, Illinois, at o'clock p. M,
on the second Wednesday (the 9th) of October,
A. d. 1897. for the purpose of electing nine di-
rectors, to serve for said Company during the en-
suing year.
J. E. MCPHERSON, Sec,y pro tenn.
Sterling, H., Sept. "a, 1867.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
To-Day's Advertisem'ts
NOTICE..

MY WIFE, AGNES McELROY, HAVING
Ivl lest my bed and board without Just cause
or proyocation, this is TO notify all persons that
I viii pay no debts of her contracting whatsoever,
JAMES McELROY.
Rock Island, Sept. %, 1857, d3t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
MAPLE LUMBER.

T HAVE A QUANTITY OF VERY SUPERIOR
l. seasoned hard maple lumber, suitable for
cogs, for sale, at Rapids City, Illinois, Apply
personally, or by letter, to the undersigned.
septl4dlm A. d. kEELY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28

Other items, such as paper-weigths, cork
screws, cords, erasers, feather busters,
channels skins, folders, penwipers, blank
books, inkstands, evelet machines, pamphlet
cases, copybooks, paper-hles, pen-racks, sta
tionery cases, gold pens, dies, key-rings,
match-cases, fluid, silk taste, card-cases,
memorandum books, combs, cologne, soap,
pomade, toilet powder, lemons, are scattered
through the book in quantities sufficient to
eupply all their friends or set up variety
stores in the country.
In the house the rule allows each member
so much for stationery, to be paid in station
cry or money, as he chooses, but stationery
is furnished in addition for all committees,
and the practice is for members to supply
themselves from that furnished to commit
tees, end then take the allowance.
REPEATING IT AT THE ADJOURNED SESSION
On motion of Mr.. Spaulding, of Ohio, in
the house of representatives, on the 9Th of
July last an order was adopted to allow the
same amount to members for newspapers
and stationery for that brief adjourned term
as allowed for a short term of congress
1t they will thus rob the people in small
matters, what may we not expect on large
scale? Is 1T any wonder that these men
amass immense fortunes; that so many of
them are able to be travelling now in foreign
lands, rioting in the luxuries and splendors
of wealth?
REMARKS BY NATIONAL INTELLIGEscEp
In respect to the pay in large way we
shall have something to say hereafter, It
may be remarked en- passant, that, were the
treasury department disposed to publish the
facts as to the monstrous lavishment of pub.
lie money by Mr.. Secretary Stanton upon
political favorites and for electioneering
purposes, such publication would sink the
radical party in hopeless defeat and de.
struction. As an example We may mention
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM OF SCHMIDT It GRoTJAN Is
l. dissolved by mutual agreement. The Drug
and Medicine business will be continued at the
old stand by Mr.. Grotan, who will collect all
debts and settle all claims against the late firm.
LOUIS SCHMIDT,
OTTO GROTJAN.
NOTICE.
The subscriber, thankful for past patronage
begs leave to say that his stock of Drugs Medi-
cines, Oils, Paints, Dye Stufs, Brushes, Soaps
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, &C, &c, is more
complete than ever, and he hopes, by careful at
tention to the wants Of his patrons to merit
their continued favor.
OTTO GROTJAN.
Eagle Drug Store,
Opposite Babcoek's Hall, Rock Island,
sept26d3w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
4 BAND OF MUSIC

The above Races will be governed by the
rules of Dexter Driving Park Three or more
entries will be required to fiji, and two to start
Saa~All entries must be made by S o'clock P
NJ, the day previous to each days race. Entries
to be made at PHIL. HELMS SALOON.
Admission SO cents.
Quarter Stretch Badges for the Meeting, IS 90.
NJ. NJ. ALLEN, Gen1 Supt
J. DODGE, Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-28
How the Public Treasury is swamped---Prof-
legacy of United States senators---What it
Costs the People to Support the "Kid Glove
Gentry" of the Senate.
From the Albany Argus. ]

Congress continues to create new offices
and increase salaries. There is an array of
twenty thousand office holders connected
with the treasury department alone in this
country, at this hour, sucking out the life
blood of the masses. We have some of
them in every congressional district, laying
up from five to seven thousand year, for
services which thousands of honest, capable
men would be glad to perform for one-ffth
of what they receive.
Congress has raised the pay of its own
members to FIVE thousand dollars year, be-
sides pillage and plumber. This salary is
about fourteen dollars day for the actual
time spent.
To this should be added average of 81, 900
each year for mileage. In other DAYS, congress
men took a large number of newspapers ON both
sides IN politics. from their state and elsewhere,
but now they very largely commute for money
Eds. Intel.
The amount of plumber they get is past
finding out; but, by way of illustration, let
Us give some samples of it upon a small
scale, and leave you to Judge what it must
be on large scale.
We have copy of Senate Miscellaneous
Document No. "a, thirty-ninth congress, I'd
session, which is detailed statement of
payments from the contingent fund of the
senate for the year ending December 3,
1856 published in accordance with an act
passed in 1912, and certified by J. ". For
ney, secretary of the senate. 1t is pamph-
let of 81 pages, about 10 by inches, in
fine print, giving items of contingent expens-
es of the senate, which, in the absence of
southern senators, is composed of 50 mem
bers. We have added up some classes of
these items with the following results, which
show sufficiently the character of these con-
tingent expenses;
For pocket knives 504 in number. us 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26


~ boy OF sixteen years, named Frederick
Bohr, hung himself in Buffalo q day or two
since. This poor boy was turned out Of the
house OF his mother and step father, and went
away and hung himself.
@The Salt Lake Vidette, Of May %, has the
following sUorre ction.-Instead of speople all
very lousy in letter from Crystal Peak the
other day, read 'pceple all very buoy"
@1n New York, ON Friday, a woman
named CatharIne Oobey was found dead, with
her fhroat cut, in tenement house in the
rear of Mott street Alice Mcmahon, who
lived with her is accused Of having murdered
her.
- Among the cooperative movements an :
nounced from New York is the formation of a
CO. operative importing dry goods house, in
which managers and clerks will have share
Of the profits, and country merchants are ex.
pected to be stockholders.
~ Brownsville, Texas, has child whip
ping case, q little orphan girl having been Sc
yerely whipped by school teacher, and by
his wife, as assistant in the school. The eiti.
zens are much excited about the case. The
mania for whipping children seems to have
spread far and wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26
Affnirs IN 0esrxetswn.

Row AMONG THE GOAL H1AvRRs AND BOAT.
MRE.-festerday, three coal beavers, engaged
in unloading the boat George Washington, got
into row with the captain, and they becoming
very violentsand threatening to Do him some
personal injury, DE ran into The cabin and got
gun md snapped & ut tho coal hoaverS. some
stones were cast by them, one Of them striking
the captains sister On the side. Sergeant Boar.
man and omcer Volkman arrested Sam Jack.
son, NJ. Simmons, and Henry Brown, and car.
ried them to the station house, and they were
: fined e2.50 each.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGB-The offerings this
morning amounted to $1,000 bushels. No sales.
The CANAL.-The coal fleet is rapidly ar
irving, and the cargoes speedily discharged,
and the boats are departing hourly. The ar
rivals at noon to-day numbered 50 boats,
bringing $3.50 toms coal The departures were
41 boats light ~
John Gibson, Fuller master, from New Y ork,
with merchandise. Cleared-Bark Eph Will
liams. Perry master, for Boston; schooner
Mary Staadish, Rich master, do; schooner
Farragut, Coggins master, for Pembr oke, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26

MASSACHUSETTS AND THE PRESIDENT.
The ceuntry-through the press-very natu.
rally expresses its qualification at the difference
between the tone and temper Of tho Presidents
current speeches at the North. and those he
delivered when upon his never &c. be. forgotten
Western tour. Nor is the public's qualification
less over the difference in the manner In which
his current speeches are being responded to by
the people OF the North, without distinction OF
party: the natural conseq uence OF the dignity
and excellent sense he is displaying in his
intercourse with all. 1t will be remembered
that the population Of the New England States
are far more hostile, generally, to the Presi.
dents views Of public affairs than that of the
West. The fact that he Is being as kindly
received by them as Mr. Sumner or any other
statesman holding that gentleman's extreme
views could be, shows that the American people
comprehend thoroughly the respect due to the
Chief Magistrate Of the Union, however much
they may differ from him on any or all points
OF public policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26
GEN, s1CkLEs AND THE PRESIDENT

~
A Washington letter in this mornings Bal
timore Sun states that Secretary Stanton has
written declining to receive the proffered
resignation Of Gen. Sickles. We may add that
from unofficial sources, we are satisfied that
the Presidentis quite as indisposed to accept
it, The truth Is, the censure cast on Gen.
Sickles in the "oficial opinion" which has
rendered necessary the approaching session
OF Congress. was the result only of an act of
the General that met the unanimous approval
OF those Of South Carolina who look upon the
reconstruction act of Congress as an infringe
ment of their rights-as tho exercise of tyr.
ranny. We may also add that the principal
grounds OF the "opinion's" complaint against
Gen. Sheridan's administration in Louisiana
Is his displacement of Gov. Wells, which is
also unanimously approved by every man in
that State who opposes or dislikes the recon.
struction policy of Congress, which Gen.
Sheridan is there to execute according to its
spirit as we'll as its letter. These facts being
SO, those who hope to make political capital
against the reconstruction laws, out Of the
s'opinion's" censure of these acts of Generals
Sickles and Sherman, will have up hill work
Of It, we opine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26
WRECK OF THE SACRAMENTO


The Navy Department has received q tele-
graphic dispatch from the U. S. Consul Gene
raj at Calcutta. India, announcing that the
> steamer Sacramento was totally wrecked
OF Coconada, Godavery District, Madras, but
no lives lost. The dispatch Is dated June 25
But does not say when the steamer was
wrecked.
The Sacramento, Captain Napoleon Collins,
sailed from Boston November is, 1862 for the
East Indies, Japan, &c, TO touch at several
ports and then 60 to the California coast and
Join the North Pacific squadron. She reached
the Cape of 9 God Hope March Is, 1867, which
place she left about the 18th Of April for Man
ritius and other points to the eastward The
sacramento was screw sloop Of 1857 tons
ana carried heavy guns She was apps
rentiy new, having been launched at Ports
mouth, N. H.. April 2S, 1862. Her hull was
built At the Navy Yard there and her ma
chinery by the Taunton Locomotive Manufac-
turing Company. Capt. Collins is an officer of
over 81 years experience in the service, and
VII oe Tecoilected as the commanding officer
OF the w achusett at the time that vessel can.
tufed the rebel steamers Florida and Bahia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-26
FINANCIAL.

Lewis Johnson %, quote Stocks and
Bonds In home and foreign m arkets as follows
NEW YORK, June % First Board-New
York Central Railroad, 102; Erie Railway. So ;
Erie preferred, =; Hudson River Railroad,
K. ,10S4; Michigan Southern and N Indiana
RR, 754i ILLINOIS Central Il. r., =; Oleve-
land and Pittsburg r. R., S0 Northwestern,
81; DO. preferred, 81; Cleveland and Toledo,
-: Rock Island, s2K; Fort Wayne, 1o1; Pa
clflc Mail, 1907.