davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
= Pr H N ID I'D
FARM PROPERTY T!
PUBLIC SALE.

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q, AT II
" O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises, l will sell
to the highest bidder, the valuable farm IN
Williamson county, on which now reside
1t contains p . = ACRES Of very superior
land, and is situated IL mil es from Nashville. 6
from Franklin County seat and from Brent
wood Station. the crossing of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
Hurley's Ague Tonic
no ARSENIC, NO MERCURY.
PERFECTE.Y RELIABLE
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

To DR.. THONAs A. HURLEY: l hereby certify
that | was attacked with the Az Ie whilst in
Nicksburg Mississippi, and used several Patent
Medicines with but temporary relief. On reach
ing home the dis ase returned IN a worse type,
when my medical attendant ordered Quinine in
large doses-frequently as high as 60 grains per
dRy-whiCh must have cost me nearly 500. /
consulted Dr. Smith. Of Louisville. and found
he prescribed Quinine and Arsenic combined,
which / refused to take, pTeierring to let the
disease take its course. l was almost blood
less. extremely exhausted and pronounced with
enlarged Liver and Spleen. About this time
the advertisement of Hurlcy's Ague Tonic ap-
reared in a city paper. and determined to awe
it a trial One bottle restored me completely.
l would recommend II as preferable to any
other Tonic befOI the public.
JAMES MARTIN, Engineer.
Louisville. Ky, June II. 1866.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
COOPERAGE.
E.. MOCKER.

MANUFACTURER OF COOPERAGE OF
III all kinds, corner of Front and Madison
streets. Nashville, Tenn.
Whisky Barrels, Sorghum Barrels,
Beer Barrels, Stock Barrels,
Pork Barrels, Wine Barrels,
Lard Barrels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
Second Grand Opening
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER

TOUN BROWNE. MERCHANT TAILOR
j No. &c North Summer street, is now receiy-
ing his Fall ana Winter Stock of Goods, of the
Iate,t styles imported, consisting in part o.
English, French and Scotch COatings.
Also, new style 0VercOatiDgs. Cassimeres and
Vestinrs TO which he invites the attention o
his customers ard the public generally:
JOHN BROWNE.
No, Sc North Summer street.
B.-Scett's Report of Fashions for sale,
Inn,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
W. C. COOK, NJ. D.,

0FFECE-NO. MaNWeII House.
RssIpFxcE-No. ls} South Spruce street.
sep2i If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-06
Essence of Jamaica Ginger.

For this article we claim more than any other
preparation of the kind in the market. We
have made and sold great many bottles, and
all who have tried it pronounce it the best arti
Gle offered. Ginger is a powerful stimulapt
and for tho cure of gripping pains in the bowels
Southern remedy, and should be patronised
every lover of the South.
Pure White Lead and Oils, Tube Paints and
Colors, VarnisheS, by estuds, and every thing in
the painters line.
TURNIP SEED.-We will have all the vari-
cites, including the celebrated Hanover and
Seven-top. These are without doubt the best
winter turnip for salad. They will stand the
hardest freezing and greet Us in the spring with
full green leaves.
To conclude we are ready to ill any ord eT
rom chamOis skin TO a tOOthpiek. iunlSf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-29
JAMES o. AMOsS.
JAMES DEAN.

FOREST Hill, Hartford Co, Md,
Juiy2sih, 1868. :
McSs'S, Magn0ai9 f YelIott Ei5c;coo3:
GEETLEmEN In aIiswc To-, inquiries concerning
the action ri Hewes' Bone Phosphate OF Lime which
purchased Of you last spring viii say, that having
used on my potato crop, by the side of Peruvian Qua
no and several other ie lzers it acted beyond nv eX
pectatons. started best from the beginning and still
shows heavier growth of vine than any of the others
excepting perhaps the Peruvian iuano. which asI stated
before, applied in the quantity the Hewes'
Phosphate. it's however, fully equal 10 the Peruvian.
III was not my intention 10 use anything my wheat
ne" Fall except Ground Bone which purchased last
Sp'int Int am so well pleased with The Hewes' Phos-
rhae, that shall ceftany use it far as can on my
wheat. Respectfully, VS.. WARNER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-29
LETTERS FROM FARMERS WE ALL KNOW
MANsEL e. MORRISON.

FLLLkTUN, HaTIOTU CO., Md, Z
Auguat 9TH, 1868. !
NessrS. Aaynddier Dc Ieloa, Edgetcood
GENTLEMEN 1T gives pleasure to be able 10 make
favorable report OF the HCwes' Phosphate which
purchased of you last spring tried il corn, potatoes
and garden vegetables, and thus far it has acted to my
highest abstraction. On tie corn tried il along SIDE OF
very heavy dressing lin the hiiD of pure hog manure
and has produced much better results used several
OihCf fertilizers, but have hesitation in saying that
iewe's Phosphate is the best manufactured fertilizer
used.
Very uu'y, yours
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-29
JANE BnANNEGAH


JANE BRANNrGAs In the Circuit
vs.. Cont for Hartford
Henry BRASSEGAN x others counry-in equity.
The Bill in this case states that COM
pl ,inant is the widow OF John Braancgan,
late Of Hartford county, deceased, who
died seized in fee cf three lots situate in
tlavre de Grace, in Hartford county, which
are marked on the map Of said town as
Lots Numbers 3S2, 800 and 39l, in
Square number PAL. That said John
Brannegan died intestate, leaving Henry
Brannegan, William II. Brannegan, aSyl-
vesler Brannegan and Elizabeth Harris,
wife Of Robert Harris, his heirs-at law.
That said William H. and Sylvester
are non-residenLs of the State of Mary.
land, and complainant does not know
whether they are now living or dead, or if
dead who are their hers-at law.
The object of this Bill is to obtain all
assignment Of comp'ainant's dover in said
lands, or if the same be not capable of div-
sion, without loss and injury, that the
same may be leased or sold, and that she
may be allowed ii fair equivalent fr her
proceed Of sales.
1t is thereupon, this fifth day of Janu-
airy, 1869, adjudged md ordered, that the
complainant, by causing a copy OF this
order to be published in Harf I'd coonty
once in week for four successive weeks
three months before the 2ls' day of May,
1869, give notice to the said nonresident
defendants, OF the object and substance of
thus Bill, and warn them to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the 2lst day Of May next, to an
swer the premises and show cause, ii al,
he has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed, and in delaul, thereof,
that the said Bill of Complain! be taken
pro contes,o.
A. L. jarrett, Clerk.
True copy, Test,
jams A. L. JARRET, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-29
EAxonTos, Hartford Co., Nd, Aug. LIST, 1868.

AesSrs. IHaynadier d YeIIoH Edge,uood:
GentGnen:-l received one OF the circular of Hewes'
Bone Phosphate last Spring. and induced to try IT,
from seeing names OF farmers of Chester county recon-
intending ii, who know would not allow their names
TO be used without they knew be good and honest
article. used it my corn, and am very much Meas
cd with lis action indeed, and it will give me pleasure
to recommend IL TO any Of our farmers would use
in preference To any manufactured Phosphate klow,
Very truly, yours, EMMOR MORRISON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-29

n O Il ICE.
llE public will please notice that they can reach by
Il an excellent road at Glen Cove, the Tide Water
Canal a full assortment Of
LUMBER, SHINGLES,
LATHS, PALINGS, PICKETS, &c.
BONE DUST PERUVIAN
AND MEXICAN GUANO,
Moro Phillips and Baughs Phosphatos, &C., Limo from
tho kilns. and Burnt Lime when ordered.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
FISH, salt, Tar, DC, superior quality of Baltimore Com.
pany s. hykens alley, Anthracite and best Cumberland
Blacksmith COAL.
Also, at our Iron Store, near Darlington Iron Steel
Nails, Spikes, Castings Hubs, spokes, Fellows Hard
ware a. at rates as low as they be purchased in the
Blasting and Sporting POWDER, which wd will furnish
to dealers at manufacturers prices Also, the best
CAST STEEL, for edge tool and mining purposes
All communications by mail 10 Darlington PostofIice
shall have prompt attention by
feb1 R. I.JACKsON co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-29
TAILORING.

IA THOMAS ARMSTRONG, for three years Cutter
Ia at VIM Herman.s, Bel Air, having located him.
M self for tho purpose of conducting the Tailoring
a business over the store of Bouldin Bro. respect
fully informs his friends and the public generally that
he Is now prepared to cut make and repair clothing of
all descriptions, with neatness and despatch, and
moderate terms
ca Ladies' Coats cut and made In tho most fashiopa.
bic style, Give him call spr1o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-29
HAaroap CovSrY, Nip, July 9th, 1868.

McsSrs haynadier Dc IeLOH, Edgetcood:
Gentlemen :-HaviHg used Hewes' Phosphate on nv
corn last spring about $50 lbs per acre in tie hill so
far 1t has exceeded my expectations. believe it to be
n good article Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS q, SVARTZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-29
A New Remedy for Consumption.

A Physician who had Consumption for several years.
"A with frequent beedings of the lungs cured himself
with medicine unknown to the profession when his case
appeared hopeless. He is the only physician who has
used i'll his person, who has any knowledge of
its virtues and he ascrbe tho degree of health hs
now enjoys to nothing but the of his medicine and
nothing but utter despair and entire extinction of all
hope of recovery together with want of confidence in
all others induced him to hazard the experiment. To
those suffering with any disease of the lungs he proers
treatment he confidently believes will eradicate tile
disease Price 81 so pei bottle or 50 half dozen,
by express. Send for circular or call on
DR.. L. B0YLs TON JACKSON
No. $50 North Tenth Street. Philadelphia
Sold Ivy r. T. MARTIN, Druggist, Bel Air. [je26y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23
ST" -
De mOcratic state Conven-
tiOn.

Hon .GEoRGE G1LLtsPIs NoMIHATED FOR
GovERNoR-A. P. RICHARDSON ron
LIEUT.. GevERNOR---REsoL
ADopTED-FIGHT OVER THE TEMPER
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23
Filings at women.

Do editors who make a practice
of admitting to the columns of their
papers low and vulgar Aings at their
mothers sex, consider that they are
lowering the standard Of manly
journalism, and dcmeaning them
selves in the estimation Of all true
men and women? And yet We can
scarcely take up paper in which
does not appear some low and vul-
gar fling at woman--somctimes
about +" old maids, homely wo-
men, or women in general which
should bring tho blush of shame to
the cheek Of every such editor who
has not YET forgotten that he had
ever a mother. Some Of our ex-
changes are notorious in this partic-
ular. Can il be- that editors ara
wholly heartless, and actually de-
light in thus inficting pain upon
the physically weak, or especially
the unfortunate? Or, as we char
itaLly believe, may not such mean
allusions to woman be considered as
thoughtlessness =? In either case it
is short way Of pandering to the
taste of the vulgar-that large
class in the community whose high
est idea or apprehension of woman
never exists beyond the mere ami
NAL. If journalists would correct
their morals and manners in the
above matter alluded to, they would
take . gigantic stride in the direc-'
tion Of common lecency. ,-.za
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23
AlIs Wen That Ends Wen.

Not o great while ago an Irish
man was employed, in q village
where he was we'll known, to dig o
we'll, ''pro bono puhlico: The
contract was made that be was ia
be paid certain sum per foot and
warrant free supply Of water. At
it be went with a will, and his dali
ly progress was intently. watched
by interested parties. Early and
late he dolyed away faithfully
deep down ia the earth. full Of con-
idcnce in the speedy completion Of
his labors.
He had reached the depth Of
about twenty-five feet, and soon
expected to "striko water" Early
in the morning Pat repaired to the
scene Of his labors. aud horrible to
tell, it had caycd in and was near
ly full. He gazed with rueful vis-
age upon the wreck, and thought Of
the additional labor the accident
would cause him. After moments
reflection he looked earnestly
around and saw no one stirring.
then quickly divcsting himself u
bis hat and coat, he carefully hung
them on tho windlass, and speedily
made tracks for a ncighboring emf
neaoe which overlooked the village.
Here, hid amid the underground.
he quietly awaited the progress Of
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23
Do II Now.

II would like to have you run
down to Mrs. Bowen's for me, Katy,
before shutdown, said Mrs. Nelson
to her daughter. who sat busily
stitching away in her little willow
chair.
20 mother. couldn't I 60 just as
we'll before school tomorrow /
have this pair Of pillow-cases, al
most done for my dolly, and Aunt
Martha is going to give me two nice
little pillows and . feather-bed for
her, as soon as have the bed
clothes all made neatly"
''But. my dear, l wish you to
take the money for the work that
she has sont homo to-day. She ia
a poor woman and may need it,
Still Katy looked reluctantly at
the dainty sewing work before her,
and laid down the rufaed pillow
case with sigh.
Perhaps the poo- woman is
wondering how she will buy food for
her children to. morrow" continued
her mother. ''Think what . relief
it will be to have that care of her
mind"
That thought was enough for
Katy's really benevolent little
heart, and she quickly laid up her
work in the pretty rose wood box,
SO it would not be in any one 8 way.
and prepared herself for her walk.
"Here is basket with some Of
AIMS tea-biscuit. and . plate Of
BUTTER" said Katy's mother; ''you
may take that to Mrs. Bowen II it
will not be too heavy" ts
"No, indeed, mother" said Ka-
ty, her eyes sparkling with pleas
ure. IT shall love to do it. l don't
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23

think they have biscuit and butter
very often. Lucy brings just dry
bread to school for her dinners.
''Why, Katy, l did not think
they were so poor as that. Here,
you take this cup Of jelly, and some
grapes, to tho little sick boy. I
dare say they will be refreshing.
must certainly call round and see
them as soon as can" r-H ~.
Katy returned from her kind err
rand that night little weary ; but
very ht-hearted. vae:- rm.. 2tsa,
II am so glad I went tonight,
mother" she said. ..They were
just sitting down to supper, with
only little cake Of corn-meal anG
a pitcher of water on the table
The woman cried when gave her
the basket, she seemed so glad.
She gave the sick boy his biscuit
and grapes first, and I wish you
could have seen how happy his pale
face looked" - ..-',s..
II am very glad, too, that you
went tonight, +" said her mother,
"and I hope you will learn this les
son from it-never put off doing .
kind action till tomorrow, when
you can do it to-day A good
man was urged not to 60 out on a
stormy evening, to pay bill to q
poor laborer, as tomorrow would
certainly do as we'll, but he answer
cd "Think what q blessing . good
nights sleep is to poor man.
This may relieve some anxiety
which would cause him . sleepless
night" The command to. Gods
ancient people is one of which we
should remember {: "The wages Of
him that is hired shall not abide
with thee all night until morning"
So you sec, dear Katy, it was an
act Of justice, rs we'll as kindness,
to take The money tonight, instead
ofputting it of till another day.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23

events. fE r. : ~
As the morning wore on, the in
habitants began to arouse and stir
out. Several were attracted to the
we'll, thinking that as Pats hat;
and coat was there, he was below,
of course at work. Socn the alarm
was raised that the we'll had cavcd
in and that Pat was in it. A crowd
collected and stood horri6ed at tho
fate of poor Pat. A brief consul
tation was held. and soon spades
and other implements were brought
to dig out the remains Of the un-
fortunate man. To work they went
with a will ; when one set became
wearied with the unusual labor,
dozen ready bands grasped the i'm
plements and dug Justify. Pat
quietly looked on from his retreat
on the eminencc, while the whole
village stood around tho we'll, and
watched with breathlcss suspense
the work 60 bravely on. ,e.s..s
As the diggers approached the
bottom the excitement Of tie by
ISLANDERS grew intense, and they
collected as near as safety would
admit, gazing fcarefully down into
the we'll. With great care and pre-
caution the dirt was dug away aud
when the bottom was at length
reached, no Pat was to be found.
The crowd before so anxious, gradu-
ally relaxed into a broad grin,
which broke forth in uproarious
merriment, when the vcnera bic Pat
walked up with smiling counte-
nance and addressed the crest fallen
diggers who now stood weary and
soilcd with their labors.
''Be jabcrs, gintlemen, and its
Patrick Fagen sure that is much
oblecged to yees for doin' Of that
nice little job Of work - .t.:
The effect can be better imagin-
ed than described, and as the most
active of the young men skunk off,
several low-breathed mutterings
broke forth that sounded very much
like Sold. q. ~ .-~ M e".'s
Through the kindly aid Of his fell
low citizens Pat soon finished his
we'll and it remains among tho
monuments Of his genius to this
day. @' '> ....
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23
Mechanics.

They are the palace builders Of
the world /; not stick is hewn, not
a stone shaped in oil the lordly
dwellings of the rich, that does not
eve it's beauty and fitness to the
skill of tho mechanic. The tower
eriug spires that raise their giddy
heads among the clouds depend up
on the mechanics art for their
strength and symmetry. Not an
edifice for devotion, or business, or
comfort, but bears the Impression
Of their hands. How exalted is
their vocation. how sublime their
calling. Their path is one of truo
glory, and it is their own fault if it
does not lead them to tho highest
point Of honor and repown,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23

Mark Twain tells Q story of q
stranger who was coming up the
Connecticusriver, and was trying
his best to sleep but every now
and then the boat would stop and .
man would thrust, his head in the
room. First he sang out Had
dam" and then :. East Haddam
and then Haddam Neck! and
then " North Haddam and then
/: Great Haddam" Little Had
dam ..Old Haddam /" New
Haddam !! /" Irish Haddam !" |
I" Dutch Haddam !" Haddam-
Haddam - and then the stranger
jumped out Of bed, all excited, and
says: I'm q Methodist eacher.
full Of grace. and forty years in
SCI vice without guile I'm . meek
aud lowly Christian, but d-n these
Haddams, wish the devil had'em,
] say - .,4s as
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23

the statute books Of the state Of
Iowa ought to be repealed at the
earliest possible moment.
The license law plank went into
the platform as an amendment, af-
ter a fierce debate by Irish, Murphy,
Nc Henry, Finch and Tuttle.
Reading Of the report was re-
ceived with applause, and adopted
unanimously. Afterward the fo!-
lowing resolution was offered and
adopted: .....,.-. ...@ .n.
RESOLVED, That we cordially in
vite to our shores the oppressed Of
every civilized nation, and we
pledge ourselves to make the home
Of their adoption free to them with
out any other consideration than
that Of residence and allegiance.
On motion the convention pro-
cceded to nominate candidates =:
Judge Nc Henry nominated G..
Gillespie, Of Wapello. ....
Gen. Jones nominated Henry
Clay Dean, Of Henry. .,
Hon. B. B. Richards, Of Dubu-
que, was also named, but under
standing he would not accept was
withdrawn. g.
Gen. Tuttle read a dispatch'au
thorizing him to cast the vote Of
several counties whose representa-
tivcs were detained by the railroad
accident. x..s.
Mr.. Irish moved to lay on the ta-
BILE. The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Bowman, of Dubuque named
NJ. L. Fisher, Of Clayton county.
Dean was withdrawn by Jones.
The ballot resulted--Gillespie
256 2-3, Fisher 127 1-3. Giles.
pics nomination was made unani-
nous by acclamation.
Mr.. Irish, of johnson, nominated
Col. A. p. Richardson, of Clayton,
for lieutenant-governor. The NOM
ination was made unanimous by ac-
clamation. '' <- ~
Murphy, of Scott, nominated w.
F. Brennan Of Muscatine, for Judge
of the supreme court. .'
Gen Tuttlc nominated j. s.
Knapp, of Van 'Buren, but with
drew it and Brennan was nominated
by acclamation. vi. ,..-..r a.
Conness, Of Pottawattamie, nom.
mated. Edmund Jaeger, Of Lee, for
superintendent of public instrue-
tion. Nominated by acclamation.
The fnll>-ing w~o offerel as sub
stitutc for Che license plank
RESOLVED, That we are in favor
of the repeal Of all prohibitory liq-
uor laws, believing them to be in
adequate for the accomplishment Of
the purpose designed by it, and as a
substitute for the same we are in
favor Of the enactment of q strin-
gent license law. ~. @' .@eys@
The substitute was accepted.
A motion by McHcnry to table,
was. lost and a lengthy discussion
followed. ~...z.. .......r.. E.
A vote on. the liquor resolution
was taken by counties, resulting in
1s2 1-2 for, and l49 1-2 against.
Mr.. Welch, of Mahaska, offered
a resolution that we are opposed to
the ratification Of the 18th amend
meut. .........- ....... ~.
Mr.. Richardson, of Scott, meved
to lay on the table, which prevailed.
On motion, the executive CON-
mittee of last year was re-appoint-
ed, tho chair filling vacancies Of
Col. Test, deceased, aud J. F.
Duncomc. resigned. The chair ap-
pointed B. F. Montgomery, Of Pot
tawattamie, and Maj. Hawthorn Of
Story. ~ *
Mr.. Irish offered resolution en-
dorsing the Des Moines Statesman
as the organ of the party At the
capital. @te@a 1tfss@.s
The convention adjourned.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23
FOR RENT.

The premises occupied by the subseri-
Der South side Of Market street, Cresco.
There is y good barn attached to the
premises. A good stand for business Of
any kind. Ror particulars enquire on the
premises or at the Plain Dealer Office.
April 6, 1869.
2om6] +. LEONARD.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-23

FER c cent. ......... eo.s IS SIS
Including Alaska GO, OOO) this
area contains about 30, 900 Indi-
ans. 3@ ~ u
More than sixty per cent Of the
whole territory Of the United Statee
lies west of the Missouri proper,
without reference to that part which
lies west of the Mississippi below
the confluence of the two mighty
rivers. The whole Of this territory
is virtually opened up to us Of the
EAST" by the Pacific Railroad,
aad will, Gro long, be actually OPEN
ed up by its branches. Thus more
than 1900. 900 square miles, con.
tanned but 2.8 per cent or 10 in 357
Of the entire population Of the
United States and territories in
1860. At present it contains cne-
twenty-six part Of the entire
population, the number being about
double what it vas nine years ago.
These figures will not necessarily
show what will be the growth of tho
next nine years, but they do show
how much room and opportunity ex-
lists for it, and no ono can doubt
that. with the opportunities and
facilities afforded by the Pacific
Railroad, their future growth will
be so great that the increase of the
increase of the past will be too
short . rod to measure it by.-Chica-
20 Journal of Commerce. ag#