davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

and Oliver Charck the only directors of the Iowa
corporation and at the same time directors OF the
was organized merely TO receive the title to the Misss-
sippi and Missouri Railroad Company which was pur,
chased and paid for by the Rock Island Company ana
in the articles OF association solely they were
directors OF the Rock Island and in fact represented it.
by the agreement OF consolidation the annual elections
directors of the Island Company
Company which, by their respective charters, shoud
have taken place in June, 1861 were postponed until
June 1868 so that the present directors Of the cOnsol
dated company have never received The vote or single
stockholder Of that Company, ana thsse same per
of Office to June, 1863, have again undertaken to
perpetuae their power by means OF the act or the Legs
ature which provides that the annual election sha be
dissatisfied with the management OF the ROAD anu tue
policy OF the Directors and looked forward TO the an
nual meeting appointed by techarter TO DC held une
1868, OF obtaining relief As soon as me D
recOrs heard that there intention 70 crclse tner
action and that there was danger that their action
mined to prevent this by preventing an election IN or
der TO induce the Iowa Legislature to pass law wnch
would suit Them In addition to other means adopted the
Directors agreed that the act should contain clause
that the company should at all times be subject TO such
rules regulations, and rates OF tariff for Transportation
freight and passengers might be prescribed by the
Legislature Of Iowa. and that the squatters on the ands
of the Company should have presumption right OF pur-
chase. These conditions, unjust and onerous as
they are, were accepted as the price to be
paid for extending the term OF Office OF the
directors There has never been meeting OF stock
holders OF the Company Its organization, ana the
Directors have refused to call meetings as provided ny
law and IN order 20 prevent the stockholders from call
ing such meeting have Kept te D4Oks VI mo h Does
stockholders, as TO prevent an examination oI Io
to be made by stockholders to ascertain W no are ther
sOciaes. The stockholders have detcrneu 10 dsoeIS
their rights and having been advised that the law OF
Iowa extending the term OF Office Is worthless anu
they have right to hold an election on the gay nac
in the charter they have called meeting Tor tat aay
at which time they intend TO hold an election OF Dreclos
Tho Arizona today with treasure consigned as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
The Arizona to-day, with treasure consigned as 10


Bros, has been admitted member of the Open
Board of Brokers.
The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail
road Company the second week in May were:
1868. .s2O.957 .s2o423 Inc......s5Si
The Boston Post of Thursday says:
Money generally considered easy enough at present
for strong and well known borrowers; other parties
always pay high rates. whether currency Is abundant or
scarce Some Of the banks finding their idle balances
the increase disposed to discount the choicest four
doing but little II anything, below and could lind EN-.
plOyment for more money than they have on hand at
cent good business paper and frequently higher rate
very fair Call loans readily obtained upon
ers In some Instances do little better than that for
theinselves In regard to the Hide and Leather Bank
We are informed on what we consider good authority,
that far known to this afternoon, the losses DO
SI26OOO on the contrary, the fraudulent transactions
believed 20 be about $4,000, although the exact
amount cannot Of course be known for some days.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Wednesday says:
The discount market is working closer. Local check
ing continues heavy and there Is also an increased de:
mand for curreEcy from the interior. The offerings OF
paper liberal than for some time past and as
currency balances pretty low, borrowers, IN some
cases found rather close market The regular discount
houses are not taking much outside paper ana gen
orally combining their attention to those who may have
claims upon them. Rates OF interest are hardening
though change has yet been made Between bankers
and depostos do per cent are still the ruling rates but
it is easy 70 negotiate hrsclass signatures IN the
open market at 10 per cent and unexeeptona names
bought at ~ cent Good cOmnerclal paper Is
rated u per cent and outside parties experience some
difficulty in negotiating loans at better than u per cent
month. There is very little long dated paper offering,
the demand being mainly for short accommodations and
is well distributed through the different branches OF trade
The Chicago Repubiicqn of Wednesday says:
Chicago has recently completed another immense gram
elevator and boasts Of 5, with total capacity OF
over 100000 bushels. Instead OF measuring the grain
as In former years. with the haltbushel 1t Is weighed In
bulk which Is not only convenience, but great saving
OF time labor and expense. The number OF scales re-
qured present In these elevators is A. from 100 10 400
bushels capacity Ill Mt SEQ bushels capacity and Is 6OoO
pound railroad track scales, making Loo largo scales
The New-Iork imports of foreign dry goods COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

sales being only the immediate wants Of uVes qnlrs prices
again OF aud close without much strength 0c or Far
Good Keanng and 2t0i2 for " boz Dutch standards as Of s
hhds al III 2c for Cuba 2k d3 for Porto Rico 5t or Dem
aud SO bOres Havana at 0llc Refined rather het a 80
lie for Iars l5 05 for soh While and 0i5c Tor DO ieoSs
SRBDS Grass Seeds quiet prices UNCHANGED We quote
Clover at Oe for Common to Primes Tnot ~ 50 ~ 90 sni
Rough Flax, So 6Od2 80.
SfRAw-A fair business doing Rye Straw and th market sss
sales at soc for Short. and 9Oc for Long
sUMAC-Scily Is selling at 5000 S2l0 per tuB.
demand moderate and the market steady,
40 N at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
INsuLrs go WoMEN.

10 " H3tI'T 0 Inc fttyfnt
SIR Is there no possibility OF stationiDg more
policemen in Madison-aye2 LADIES. compelled by their
professional duties 70 walk up ride in stages
there, are exposed 20 have their pockets pcked-to
which they must submit iu silcnCe-and 10 The most
nauseous sights OF personal exposure from whom
they cannot get tu "a ont Of the stage because for long
distances no policeman IS 90 be seen. SAFETY
RClg- York, May j., 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

happy TO inform YOU that Mr. Tweeds frehd5 Tohn r.
present at the presentation including no feel II ia
Hoffman, delighted with our seeoto ,r,ne IN New
due to the numerous proprietor OF coatsC his new
York, that they should know oWvrnc1mstances which
guided the committee its action Iusu orcutinn
statement of facts will settle w Won before hut INV
many engagements rs an active li lei'D,t - W. w
House" has until this molnen'' - Lover or TRUTH
AiJQftU. ~. L, April 20, 800. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ISsIP9y Nay PILLS %S0''cs oC:S e. sIlTo 5 %SS
following Five Twsny bonds 7l Bs Railway shares
tosDos Nay sa-;cp mcOu,ol. ssiesiI money and s'is
0ol for the account Idlvidend u s. so bonds 1i
r The .ecoSn sa Dividend i American %S' q.
following quotations.: y $40 bonds !G7ii Ere Railway shares
tsisESOsT NaJ a-Unltsd State, $50 bond, open at 10
FRiSEToRr May ili;aO m-Unted bOud, cs7i
FsIsKroET May sa-sp n-Unted States $40 bonds 7is
liyrEPoOI, MlI9s-Iit n-cOsn-Ths Brokers' circular puA
OeO bales including 1900 for expert and for peetou To:
s f;1 S &c oSSS S S aTe n Ss s IL.
this morning somewhat eader and the sales OF the d VII
Esas Up.ad lid aSs lS oaa: & opening
market opens quiet cOr9 % Per 9g'.te, o Ne.
for Awsulis Red Oats per Su.hs Psa, i5s per 50
H. sGS 81 sI sO S for N %esH Canal 5 T, pn. Mes, po
sac per Dbl Prime Mess Lard 6s Cheese see
w for the best grades Of American Fine yer e"t for
F5cd-RSn 90 per cwt for Common Moth c'srsa sns
Petroleum RsS ss Sp.s. P.i,SlsS% "a saL
tm5 and rather more s'ye aO9Sh pre-: ere S0shng Il
bales Of which about 80 600 route nom American ports
have materially declined following be quotation, th, hOarI
Corn 80 quarter iSr Mixed Westerns Wheat Oper eese 90
calS. White, and 1915 for No Red Western Peas a. per @n
PrOVos-POrk Is armer at ss per Dbl for Eastern PIN. Mes
Cheese dull and declined 81 ew for the best grades Of sa Lard
Ia quiet ct provieas prices - -, 49,.
unchanged The following closing quoos Mdng bpl.nd
itd hddns Orleans Hid The sales Of the dag have besa s'
Trad. Rport-Ths advice. from Manchester ar. favorable. the
asst S1ss and oSeSd
PYovstons-The msrae. closed steady. -. . ~ =, n..s
s,ssS.P$ f:.;;s oil ~ Ser. ss S h''''
nSspos % s ,'1 INN SDSp ~ s nov quoted
AsrwSSr May -PsiroleuH steady at 4, hucs y bu for Stand
ard White
AxrvsRP Nay 2ssD m-PstrOlsum closed snsr at ~ ha'"$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
The New-iork imports of foreign dry goods COM
mare as follows:
THE MARKETS.
Ir.rafattv K.uarf.a "a. Tua Tafauw

FRIDAT, May y,
AsHBs-The inqury Is fair for Pots 80 80 Pearls nominal
BRESWAX m and prices tend upward the business however 10
limited only the small spp holders demand aQSOc for Yellow
Western and Southern
BkISTLBS and 10 fair demand al 0n t5 81 for American
Gray snd White.
COTTONThs business continues light under morsavorable
ey prices somewhat better and close with steady ,Ou all
grades Sales Of Nv bales including wv to pnness aud $40 ~ specna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
FAMILY MARKETS.
or LIVING EXPENsEs IN NEW-YORK.

- FRIDAY, May q. 1904
Sunshine the market cheerful look SJasber
mi green meas make good show while few Norfolk urnps ssl
Charleston new potatoes With also gooebes o the South
with LOT OF from Charleston but really worthless
hey reached here The markets better supplied and mntOu
n Veal little cheaper while butter h gone dowE 80
Oc ID rs during the Fresh fsh Isl fair makerel
cepted and bue added the list Most Of the vegetables
cheaper peas mostly sod l5d
quart sheed Those Norfolk fresh All hne atras bfnes
variable some large and hne Wilson's selling al 5Jae
"a 40 MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23


Money continues to accumulate, and brokers are
offered large amounts at per cent on Governments.
The rate on miscellaneous securities continues to DO
5per cent with some few transactions at per cent
Sterling Exchange closes dull and weak at quota
tons: London, co days, 109i91l0i; London, sight,
11Oi01lO. Paris, long, 5.1Sl9512i; Paris. short.
51lt051O; Antwerp, 5.150513i; Swiss, b.1595.1Sl;
Hamburg. S6i036l; Amsterdam. 41t94li; Frank
fort. 4li94t; Bremen. Mon Berlin. 79iaSO
Freights to Liverpool, by steamer, 81, 900 bush.
Wheat at 8id, and 1000 bales Cotton at 5-32d. A
bark TO direct port In the British or Irish Channel
with $500 qrs. Grain at IS. Cd.
The transactions at the Office Of the Assistant Treas
surer were Receipts for Customs 1854 OoO for Gold
Notes, $lS6OO0 total Receipts, t49S,O5O So; total
Payments g., 800 739 90; Balance, ti01, 5000 TO-
The stockholders of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Road intend to hold o meeting for the elee-
ton Of directors in june and take such legal meas
ures as will place them in possession OF their prop
erty now managed by parties whose interest Is quite
uncomfortable. The intention of the stockholders
seeking possession Of their property is TO complete
the road to the Missouri River, and TO effect at the
earliest time connection with the Pacific Road.
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
ted Company composed OF the old Chicago
aud Rock Island OF Illinois and an Iowa corporation OF
the same maine IA tho present Company The c0nsoda-
ton was effected in August 1866. At that time David
bows, john Tlaey, ERoneEer Cook. Thomas T. sturgcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA May 92CoOn doll at 9ee9ls Petoenn sssnn
aud unseed Crude lTie Refined sc Flour Ia na ~,
dne 90 25d 90 u.s. Extra S9 spring wheat hiS go.
Ell So Ps9uVao, and Ohio Do ses - IS, Hs ~ Corr sSS
sales OF Yellow Mixed Western VI 20 ~
steady Western ore Pennsylvania se Southern Si3@' N's''
dull Sugar and NolaSses held hrmly. n.
BuYrAIo May 92-POur dali and IroopinG Wh,N assetsa
the morning buers offered 4? O5r No. sprng "a inc
withdrew the offers entirely and the market closed nohaa Corn Ssl
weak sales 600 bush MIed Western ~ ". 80 p1 al al
Oats opened dull closed arm saeS 500 bush Western ~
and 70 M bn,h IA 10 arrive Other articles remain unehahsl
Reeeipts-Wheat bush Corr % 90 bush Oats S0D
mia bash: Oats
FrssI,s hst,s, WHEAT lac Corn lie Oats &c. 10 NesYorh
MssPH NAV p du and nomlna receipts S6 bales "
unchanged. Bacon-Shouders lee Cesf
siie, lsc lard ise9ie Corn, 81. Oats. SIC
0swEoo Ma, 22-Noon dull but unchanged Wheat qi
s.ies i01 bush No MwAukee Cub at % a. Corn held
Oats dolli s.ss 1000 bush MsstsI9 " sS~ o''
OSwEoo n T. MAY -Eyenng -Pour unehanged sales o. S ~
bbl. AZ $40 for No Springs $2 50 for Red Winter! ~
Sr Whte 81 for Double Extra Wheat quiet sales OF 90 hasa
crilnsry white Csaais % sO 1000 bush No Milwaukee Cae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
RECEIPTS OF PRODVCF.

MY2-333 bbls Flour 800 bbls Corn Meal 1888 bush Wb.tt
6T25O Corn 81 $50 bush Oats 1850 bush Rye 7o) bush MALI
600 bush Barley 100 bb Pork 80 pkg Cut Meats 10 kegs Lard %
sacks Oilcake sos bbls Petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
FRIDAY, May PIP. n.

Gold closed at 1891 The cearings of the
Gold Exchange Bank were $20.3S9,00O, and the bal
ances 81 9G2520 %. Government bonds continue
strong and active with large transactions. Coupons
per cent 1884, sold at l15I 590s of 1862 110i; 520s
1864, 1OS.; 59Os 1861 llOl Coupons, 1OiOs sold at
1Oj The market has not been excited to-day, but
prices have been fully maintained, and at the close
all classes were in demand at quotations. The con-
version Of 1905 to-day amounts to Si.f75,15O. The
amount of Certificates issued was $4,000 State
and Railway bonds were strong. Delaware and
Hudson Canal sold at 1885, Western Union Telegraph,
90; Quicksilver 30.; Pacific Mail, 92i. Express
stocks were stronger. Adams, IS; WellsFargo, 2ii;
Merchants Union 29l. Canton sold at 5Os.
The Railway share market opened firm, at an i'm
provement in prices on the entire list. Reading was
very active and advanced to 93t. Michigan South
ern was strong under impression that the road is
TO be consolidated with the Lake Shore and New York
Central. This consolidation has been talked for
long time and it would be advantageous to all the
Companies concerned Fort Wayne made further
advance, selling at 1927. Cleveland Toledo, and
Cleveland gainesville and Ashtabula higher. in
prospect of the consolidation, and were in active de-
mand. Rock Island sold at 96i. an advance of 2per
cent from yesterdays opening prices, and is firmly
held. Tho rest Of the Western share list was strong,
but without any marked features At the one o'clock
Board prices firm at the close the market was
dull, and prices steady ut quotations, Govern
II. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

dy We quote s0s2S IS for Nss Mess eAsh and regular
aud Ara s39 rs, buyer June.
PETRoIBUMIhs markets q bat prices are unchanged We
onos Cruds bnk bbs aud Refined In
G In Philadelphia Refined In bond At 1se for W..
.pot, and "a d1e buyer May.
RCE-CsronI Is moderately active and steady Hollis with
.s OF Ransoon arm and demands sales Of 30 bags
Az soi 10 bond AID 800 bags 9t0oo currency. duty paid
B6ASRaw Sugars Ia fair though not very active demand the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

pFTROIFTM AND MINING sTOCKS.-FIRST BOARD.
Petroleum S0cta Mtafng Stocks 1900 Montsna......
Buehauan Fe OHIO Cons G..... 90 100 Rocky
100 Blgehil...... sol
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

Oese,uded from oar iasf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-23
EGAL NOTICE.

ITO jesse Matthews. Thomas Mathews. Eliza
beth Huugh. and Hiram Hough. who reside in
GRAFT County, in the State of Wisconsin. heirs
Of Nancy Matthews. dec d. You are hereby no.
tilted. that Lysander e.. Perkins Admir- OF the es-
tate of Nancy Mathews. deed, on the 18th day
of August, A.D l5iS. filed his petition in the
Probate Court. within aud for the county OF
Trumbull and State of Ohio, all ging that the
pers nal estate of said deceased is insufficient to
pay her debts and the charges of administer
ing estate. that she died seized in fee simple of
the blowing described real estate, in said
County. to-wIt: In the Township OF KissmaH.
in said County. and state. beginning at a post
in the northwest corner of land owned by
John Miller. south one-hRlf degree east. TWEEN
Iy-nine chains. IS links to n post; thence south
S9JS degrees west > chlins and 70 links: thence
north = degree west % chains and 45 links;
thence adjoining lands Of b. Z. Hobert s9k deg.
east chains and 20 links to the place of begin
ming. containing 10 acres and lag rods. more or
less and that Jesse Mathews. Elizabeth Miller.
married to john siller, Thomas Mathews,
Elizabeth HOugh. married to Hiram Hough.
ar, her heirs at-la|. and hold the next estate
Ofinheriranee therein. The prayer of said Pc
titiOn is for the sale of said premises for the pay
ment Ofthe debts aud charges as aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 10Th
day Of October. A.D.. lS6S.
LYSANDER C. PERKINS,
Admir- of Nancy Mathews, decd.
John NJ. StulL, ATTY for Petitioner.
Sept. 9, lS5S-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-23
1he MULTITUDES
Missouri Lands.

A GENTS WANTED.-Light business, large
Aprofts. Toe. for sample, worth 40c.
b. GEHR, ShiremantOwn, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-23
The CHRONICLE.
GENERAL GRANT AND COLFax roo.
TUxE-Tlppeeanos and Tyler Too.

TUSE-TippeeanOs and Tyler Too.
What has caused this great connection,
motion, motion,
Our country through,
It is the ball a rolling on
For General Grant & COlfaX too, for Gen
eral Grant & COlfax too,
And with them well beat Seymour, mour,
mOur,
Beat Seymour,
And with them wen beat Seymour.
It's the same old ball Of Eighteen forty for
ty forty,
Like then-it will roll aud gather on,
For General Grant & COlfax too, General
Grant & Colfax too, &c.
1t was started out by the Green Mountain
boys, boys, boys,
y few days ago,
They sent it along, thirty thousand strong
Grant & Colfax too, &c.
As it rolls along it will stop at Maine,
And the Boys In Blue,
VIII add twenty thousand and let roll on
For General Grant & Colfax too. &c.
Like the rushing Of mighty waters, waters,
waters,
on it will go,
And in its course will clear the way
For General Grant & COlfaX too. &c.
The Boys in Blu turned out in thousands,
thousands, thousands,
Not long ago,
And at Chicago set their seals
For General Grant & COlfax too, &c.
Let the Rebels rave, and thunder, thunder,
thunder,
It's all they can do
For well they know they stand no chance
With General Grant & COlfaX too, &c.
Let the Locos talk of bonds, bonds, bonds,
And taxes too,
Twill only help to speed the ball
For General Grant & COlfaX too, &c,
Now you hear the Locos talking, talking,
talking,
Things look blue,
For all the world seems turning round
For General Grant & Colfax too, &c.
Let Seymour call the MOB his friends,
friends, friends,
And the rebels too,
But the Boys in Blue will put them through
With General Grant & Colfax too, &c.
The Locos say that Grants a tanner, tan
ner, tanner,
And they are bOund to get a tanning
From General Grant & Colfax too, &c.
The Rebel flags will never do, do, do,
For the Boys in Blue,
They much prefer the stars and stripes
With General Grant & COlfax too, &c
The battle DER, the victory won, won, won,
The Boys in Blue,
Will then escort to Washington
General Grant & Colfax tOO General Grant
& COlfax too,
Wen then have peace evermcre, more, more,
Peace evermOre;
We'll then have peace eyermOre.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-23

Hon. John A. Bingham, at the in
vitatiOn of the State Central commit
tee of California, has agreed to make
ten speeches in that State. He will
embark Immediately after the Ohio
election.
A Democrat on a Newburyport and
Boston train, on Friday, made a bet
that eighty-five per cent. of the pas
sengers would vote for Seymour. The
passengers were called up to vote, and
here is the result Seymour, 81; Grant
12i.
Gen. LOngstreet says he does not
believe Seymour will be elected, but
he does believe that if he were elected
it would open all the old issues, and
we should have trouble. OF General
Grant he says: "He is a man. 1 be-
lieve he is a fair man. / met him at
West Point. l think he is above
meanness. His silence is grand"
As a train on the Maine Central
Railroad was passing a crossing be-
tween West Waterville and Water
vile, on Saturday last, a little child
between two and three years of age,
belonging to Mr.. Finn, a section
man, was standing so near the track
that the step on the engine struck it
on the head, killing it almost instant
ly.
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger writes as follows:
at comes out to-day (MOnday), that
a well known whiskey speculator of
this city has obtained, for the time be-
ing, complete control over the market
for that article. In the early part of
tho summer, being confident that
Congress would reduce the tax it
seems he wentintO Pennsylvania, and
from the various distilleries there,
bought up all the whiskey in bond
that was for sale at fifteen cents per
gallon. The Government tax at that
time was two dollars per gallon, and
owing to the uncertain aspect of the
situation the holders were glad to
get rid off on any terms, particularly
as the article was selling in New York
at $3.50 per gallon, with the tax sup
posed to be paid.p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-23
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

WARRANTED to remove all desire for To-
w baccO. Ibis great remedy is an excellent
appetizer. HpurLees hs blood, invigoFates the
5 stem, possesses great uOurishing and strength
ening power. enables the stomach to digest the
hear1est food. makes sleep refreshing. and es-
robust health. Sad. ers and Chen
ers for SLrB Years Cured. Price. Fifty Cents
per box, post free. A treatise on the injurious
efec 81 Tobacco. with lists Of references. tes-
timo si4t.&c. sent free. Agents wanted. Ad-
dres ABBOTT, Jersey City, NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-23

M. Lester SertoR, a wholesale merchant Of
thirty gears, ia Hl,cdlkee, Oneof The most relid-
Die and edrehd mel IN he State, says under date,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 81, 1868.
MEssRs. C. G. CLARK & Co. New Haven, CT.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure, and il has proved PERFECTLY
satisfactory as a remedy. ! have NO hesita-
ton in saving that we have received GREAT
BENEFIT from its use. Very respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-23

This certiG=s thatin the erection Of our dwell
ling and stores last sossoa. we Wade choice Of
Plastic Slate irr our roofing. ard have had no
cause 10 regretit- Should We build mOre this
season, As We contemplate. should use the same.
W e would state further 10 reference TO the in
quiTy as TO whether therain water from the roof
ls Affected by any faint of coal ia, We say that
IT'S EOr. WcskoulG say that our eistern water
IS better than from a single roof less snow re-
naming on tho roof In winter 10 hold the snot
and being smooth, less SCOT is held, than by tho
uneven surface Of 4 shing e root.
JULIE KING