davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

A very prolific variety Of cotton d thus
noticed BY the Macon Telegraph. ssi'i
" We saw another stalk Of co<lo6 As
Jonathan Collins q Sons yesterday uhich
was rather some a. cotton stalk % much
as has been said about hrae cotton this
season. II was from the plantation Of
Mr.. q. w. Battle, Of Monroe cou1ly. snd
sported 346 bolls when be cot il yestsr-
day. In addition 10 sereral blo0E1s a6d
squares near the Top. But feN a ths
bolls had opened and the rest were %
green and round as iii were Tie middle
Of Aagust instead Of ofOctobsF Ths co.
ton is known as the Hunts impf0gei<a-
riety.' and the seed Of this stalk uss fur
nished BY that seu,lemanls d1nM aAT
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

Francis Joseph Emperor Of Austria, Is
qnite mechanical genius. He has re-
Gently found time TO construct clock.
very Ingenious piece ofworkmanship which
he has presented TO his mother. The Arch
duchess Sophia. There Is attuched 10
this clock paudily,plumed cock, which
crows every DAY at sunrise.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

WouxD IN HoRsRs. s.--One Of the best
washes that we know Of FOR ordinary
wounds on horses is to take one quarter
Of a pound Of salipetre, half pint of tur-
pentine, and put them into bottle shake
up well before using apply to the wound
three times day with feather
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

To KEEP HEALTiY IIoRsEs. Editors
Southern Cgtirator - Take equal parts
Of alum, copperas, and saltpeire pulserizr
the same fine and give each horse or mule
one teaspoonful twice week. orone spoon
lul once week 10 corn or meal Feed
regularly with corn and fodder. Give
good lot with plenty Of water, and lock
your lot every night.
h A. G. WEAVER.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

GnuE FOR REApv UsE. TO arg |4asn.
tiiy Of glue use common whisky instead
OF water Put both together ID bottle.
cork ii tight. and SET q awsy iof three or
four days, when Il will be 60 for NJ vilh-
out the application OF beat. Glpe thps
prepared viii keep for years. and Is st tll
times ct for use. except 10 very cold uealh.
er. when It should Be set n warm a4lsr
helore nsing. TO obriassfhe dif'cully of
the stopper getting tight BY The cine dr.
ing in the mouth OF Tho vessel, nse fi1
vessel with The cover tittinq tichf 0a tie
outside, 10 prevent dc escape ~ 4EIIils
~ evaporation a <fro.F <cl1|;61 -
isinelass. made in the same manner. n =
very excellent cement for leather ~
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

MATRMoSy.--' You ought to marry
+" Never l
Il know a good girl for YOU
Let me alone"
Bat perhaps you--pshaw !--you don't
know her. She is young"
Then she is sly"
Beantiful"
+" "'rhe more dangerous"
OF good family
"1hen she is proud"
Tender hearted"
"Ihen she is jealous"
She has talents"
"I'o kill me-"
Aud one hundred thousand dollars
will take her"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13
!nysteriously beckpned him in.


/ saw you coming" she said, in low.
eager tone. i've been on the lookout
Excnse me. my dear, but I really feel I
must kiss you once more We're going to
be relations, you knhw y
!" Relations | should think 80 groan-
ed Church Torringtor, taking the kiss as
u child would a quinine powder.
Miss Sdrepta patteJ him on the shoul
der.
Then go in" she said. nodding mystic,
riously towards the door beyond.
/" 20 in-- where stammered ouk be.
wilderei hero.
Why. to Violet, to be sure I"
10 Violet Was it Violet you meant
"
To be sure it was Whom did you
suppose meant Ne?"
The last suggestion, hazardcd as the
widest iInprobability by Miss Sarepta,
called the guilty color upon into Church's 5
cheek.
Miss Purple. pardon me-" he said,
= but I've been stupid blockhead. Don't
be angry, as you said we're going to be re
latiohs.'
And he took the spinster 10 hia arms.
and bestowed upon her kiss which made
its predecessor appear hut the shadow
and ghost OF ksses-a kiss which sound
ed as il Mr.. Church I'orrington meant it.
+" DO behave yourself Z" cried Miss Sa
repta.
Yes, l am going to, said Church. and
he walked straight into the drawing-iOom
where littls-Violet was dreaming over an
unread book Of poems. She started as he
entered. M
"Mr. Torrington, is it you ?"
Yes, it is l." said ChuTch. inspired
with new courage. Violet, darling, | love
you-will you consent to be my wif9?"
Are you in earnest, Church :"
g In earnest It's what | have been
wanting to say to you ior the | st six
months, but ! have never dared to venture.
Come. you will not send me away without
an answer Say yes. darling
/" Yes Violet answered so family. that
only true loves ear could have discerned
the faltering mohosylable. And Church
1'orriDgton felt as If he were the luckest
fellow in all the great metropolis that
night.
When aunt Sarepta came in. looking
very unconscious, to light the gas, Church
insisted upon another kiss, greatly to that
lady's discemposure.
"Foryoq knew very well, aunt Sarepta, !"
he said, sou set me the example,
And aunt Sarepta did not look rery
angry with him.
So they were married with all due -four
ish Of trumpets. and Violet does not know
to this day how instrumental the old maid
en- aunt was in securing her hpppness.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

The reason why the Harvard crew lost
the race was that they were dealing with
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

LOVE- AND THE CoBBLER II" Pete what
am lub asked darkey Of his companion.
"Don't know, Uncle Pete.'
/" Why. your education is dreadfully i'm
perfect. Cant you feel him in your bus
sum. to be sure?'
The other inserted his hand beneath
his waistcoat.
" No. | don't Uncle Pete"
Ignorant Niger 1t am strong pash
un. that rends the soul so severely that
even time itself cannot heal it,
"lDen, Uncle Pete, know who be in
lub.n
Who any it ?"
Dis ole boot ob mine. It's sole am rent
SO severely dat Jonsing, de cobIder, utter
ly refuse 10 mend himi and he says dat
de- ole un hisself couldn't heel'em."
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-13

PoisoSors Dkcoz TN dyes noNA
largely employed IN wo|.su isbd6S ~ of-
ten deletffious. and even time h0nore7 RS
flannel. as II is now manufactured. MY u
positively injurious When won next The
skin. owing to The danreFs q absorption.
It is belterto ose white IN c6it<a ~
der garments. ~-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
DEATH OF JAmEs HARPER.

JAS. HARPER, senior member Of the
great New York publishing house o.
HARPER. Brothers, died at his residence
in New York, on the 18th nit. Ii 1874, he
served IS Mayor of New York City, hav-
ing been elected to that Office by the Ma
tive American party. He was in his
seventy-third year when he met with
the accident which hsstened his death,
having been born in 1885. From his
earliest years, he was characterized by
honesty, uprightness, great energy and
q thoroughness in his business as printer
and publisher which elevated him to
wealth and distinction. OF late years,
the serial publications Of his house have
been marked bya peculiar bitterness and
Injustice towards the South, manifested
in the desings Of MAST and illustrs-
trRtions utterly devoid OF any merit be-
yond what prejudice could give them
This has beclOuded the HARPERs to the
Southern people, and prevented the con-
tinuanee of 3 patronage that, before the
war, constituted the chief support Of
their house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
WEATHER AVID RIVERS.

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-The river is
rising, with twenty-one feet 10 tbs canal.
Up-Clifton. DJwn-Ssm J. hale.
New ORLEANS, April 1-Fae John
KilgOur, for Louisville, and Bismarck,
for 81. Louis, departed. Arrived-Pau-
line Carroll, from St. Louis, and West
mOrelsnd, from Cincinnati.
ST. Louis, April liz is showing at
Lacrosse, Wis.
The weather at this point is clear, with
q cold wind.
The river is rising slowly.
Arrived-Bslle Memphis, Arkansas,
Rubicon aud Silver Spray. The Marble
City departed.
C~INCINNATI. April 1.-The river is
rising, with forty seven feet In the chan
mel.
The weather is cool and rainy.
CAIRO, April 1.-The river rose ten
irches.
The weather is clear.
Up-Bslle Memphis, 2 am; Great
Republic, 7 am; Alice Dean snd Indi-
ana, 7 pm. Down-L }uisiana, 2 am ;
City Of Cairo, 6 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
NEY ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-The Gov
ernOr and Auditor difficulty has b en- re-
sumed, in a conflict Of authority between
the Fifth and Seventh District Courts,
which are Courts Of concurrent jurisdic-
ton. Warmoth's appointee was eDj 3in-
ed By the Seventh District Court, and
Auditor Wiekliffs by the Fifth District
Court. Wickliffs wa yesterday sem
fenced TO imprisonment for forty-eight
hours for contempt by the Fifth District
Court, and subsequently, released on q
writ of habsas corpus by the Seventh
District Court. The whole affair has
got into an ir~retrlevabls muddle. The
Governor and Auditor bitterly denounee
each other as thieves aud seoundrels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
By Telegraph
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April Zen. Stone
maj has been ordered by the President
to accompany his regiment to the coast
of the Pacific, he having bee1 relieved
from command at Richmond.
The Pacific Railroad Committee Of the
House is Investigating the charges
against the Central Pacific Railroad
Company.
The public debt statement just issued
differs from that Of last month in con-
tanning the full dstsils Of the cOBsoli-
dated items heretofore shown. The de-
crease has besn about 81 800. 900, which
would have been greater had toe state
ment been postponed until the 5.h or 9Th
OF April, so as to include all the receipts
of the month, sOue OF which have not
vet been returned TO the Department.
The present statement shows that the
| aggregate debt bearing coin interest is
s. 07. So, $50; the debt bearing interest
in lawful money is SOS. sos. 600 aggrs-
gate of mstured debt, not presented FOR
payment, G6 0O3. 403 4; debt bearing no in
tarest. S414,4I3 ass total debt, principal
outstanding, g 596, S9S 5Ss, and interest
accrued, 500, 1903 ,916; amount Of coin in
the Treasury, So, $50 S65; coin repre-
sented by gold certificates, 81 672 500 +;
currency in the Treasury, So sol ,62S ;
debt less cash in the Treasury, y. 525, =
1876, 46I total amount Of bonds Issued TO
the Pscific Railroad Company, SIS So =
$40. the amount Of interest which has
accrued prior 20 January l snd Is, 1859,
is 1890, 600, and of this amount the
Government has received from trans
p~ortation, etc 81, 2l7 252, leaving q bal
ance due the United States Of S2,S2S, 80.
The President nominated to-day John
Allison, Of Pennsylvania, as Register OF
the Treasury, sad J. DsL)ach as POST
master at Memphis, Tenn.
The Speaker and Vice President have
severslly signed the amended tenure of
office set, and it win be presented to
the President to-day.
Ex-Governor Hamilton made q speech
before the Reconstruction Committee
this morning in favor OF the RECONSTRUCT
ton Of Texas under the new COnstitu-
ton adopted By the late Convention.
Mr.. Varnell, of Texas, argued against
the Constitution, and in opposition to 5
division of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02

with his argument. He warned the Re-
publican members that if Mississippi and
Georgia @eTenotreconstFucted with loyal
Legislatures, the 18th amendment could
not be passed, and they would lose half u
dozen States. Every man on the other
side of the House knew that well, ard
laughed in his sleeve al those Republi-
cans whom they got to do their work.
They knew right we'll what they were
about. Hs knew them Of old, ss he used
to be 4 Of them. CLaughter. They
used tins Wings IN Oiden days as the
monkeys used tue eats paW-tO pull the
chesnuts out Of the fire and referring to
the remarks of Farnsworth yesterday as
to taking up the cudgel for the black
mar yesls ago, when men who were
now Republicans were acting with the
siaVeholders' party, he SAID some per-
sons thought more Of Judas than Paul,
because Judas was the Oldest apostle Of
the two.
Butler said he would wait to give IL Q
right TO vote TO the white men of the
South until it could be safe for every
Union mar in the South to sleep in his
cabin with the latch string out, and then
he would go with Farnsworth, and not
till then, so help him I'D.
HIS LOUISE tHSh PFoCe5OSu 10 vote Oh
the motion OF FarnswOrth, to postpone
the bill until the first Monday in Deem
bsr rext, and the bill was SO postponed
by yeas 10S, nays 62.
Mr.. Maynard introduced a bill to IL
q the revenue from duties on i'm
pOrts, and tending to equalize them IN
imports and exports It being Inc bill
reported last session by a sub cen aa,ttee
OF the COMMITTEES on Ways ana Mans,
which vas referred to that COmlniBtee.
Mr.. Cenna called up the election of
Covode aud Foster, from the 21st Dis
trict Of Pa, and agreed Ia favor OF
COV0des' pyima facie right to the seat,
bat without ~dispOsing Of the bill the
House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02

CURED to build lifeline. 1t seems to Us
hat an argument 90 simple, 30 strong
20 beyond successful r~sfutstion, must go
itEaight to The understanding and pock-
sts oE9nr business men, and induce the
sd sought FOR. Ia subscribing to this,
IL Is not AZ il our people were giving
heir money to an enterprise destitute Of
nas7s. Beside the State aid OF Ala
bama, every bond CT which is worth
ninety six sents on toe dollar, there are
guarantees in the machine shops and
iepot az Selma, the fifteen miles COM
oleted, the subscriptions Of the citizens
Of Alabama, and the iron now il
possession Of the company for the
equipment o. twelve miles Of road to
which may be added q pledge from the
States Of Tennessee, Mississippi and Ala
bsma, Of freedom from taxation until the
whole line is completed aud in running
order. Surely this is sufficient III even
the most castious and carping. The
gentlemen in whose hands the manage
ment Of this imT ortant line rests are
we'll known to be trustworthy and reiia-
Die, the President especially, 1.-THE results
he has reached in so short q time are
a criterion, and we think they are. We
hope, then, fo- the honor and credit Of
Memphis that when the Board Of Diree-
tors, who meet to-day, appeal to our citi-
zsns, enough Of them will answer tomske
up the smouDt, Ito be called for in
monthly installnents), and cheer by
a Erompt response, the lRborlous officers
VITO have advanced their scheme
to cur very doors before asking, will
you give?" OnlyS886, 600 is needed to in
sure us So addition to cur annual profits
amounting to 5000, 600, and the inter-
change of trade and commerce with q
people frsm whom we are now cut Of by
roads adverse TO i every interest
Shall We refuse the Cfer, and wait till
Selma approaches, gradually eating up
and sppropriating Whist may be ours for
so small s SUN We pause for az an
gWeT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
THE sELmA

In a conversation, yesterday, With
Gen. FORREST, President of the Selma
Railroad, we were grstifed to learn q
few facts in regard thereto, that in our
opinion not only bespeak that gentle
msn's untiring energy snd sagscity, but
the early completion of this road, a little
while since indicated on the map by q
prOblemGticsl line. We learned that the
fifteen miles OF road already completed
and running out of Selma, is paying st
the rate Of $4,000 per month enough, in
the estimation Of experienced railroad
men, With the stock already subscribed,
and the State aid guaranteed By Ala
bAms, to build the entire road through to
the Mississippi line, g distance of one
hundred and twenty miles. Every en-
ergy is now being bent on this part OF the
work. Mules and carts, spades and bar
ROVE, ard other parsphernalia OF railroad
construction are being Pshchased here
10 be forwarded to the scene Of opera
tions, where twelve miles Of iron await
the construction Of that much additional
road-bed. The people of Alabama,
especially Of Selma, sre alive to the i'm
portsnce Of the work, and ably second
every practicable suggestion Of the lode
fstigable President. Were the citizens
Of Memphis ard Shelby county, who
have money, but to initiate in the least
degree, the example OF the Sslmians, an
Immediate result would be the eonssruc-
ton of 50 much OF the road as lies be-
tween this city and Helly Springs, q dis
lance Of only forIy-twO miles. The pro-
files are ready for this work, and the iron
is guaranteed by General FORREST; ali
that is wanted is q cash subscription Of
5000 per mile, or a total Of 1896 600.
That it will pay to invest this amount
is readily susceptible Of proof. II
is an undeniable fact that the peo-
pie Of Holly Springs and the in
tervening country desire to trade with
Memphis; 1t is equally undenisble that
they are 8 weli-to-do people, thrifty and
energetic, intelligent as to thelF work
and willing performers OF It, that they
raise largely, not alone Of the staple but
of ali the varieties OF production for
which our soil and climate ere noted.
The quantity of cotton raised is very
large, amounting to over IS 600 bales per
wear: OF this, ct least 20, GOO bales would
reach this market, in addition to what
we now receive from the same source.
II. as 8 result OF this 20. 200 bales, We
average the profits from sales, weighing,
ssmpliDg and insurance, to be left here
as an accumulation Of u permanent
capital, at five dollars per bale, we are
sure Of 500, goo upon our investment the
first season the ears run through to
Holly Springs. This from cotton
alone. II 10 that amount we add
mr. profits from sales OF goods
70 snters and merchants who are now
suppliea from other points, and the
nroi,s 20 accrue 70 us from commissions
an tbs many other products that from
fb~atreeion will here fad a market, we
0,,ght safely swell the amount to $780,
GOO. or nearly two-thirds the sSS6.OWTe re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, April 1,

WASHINGTON, Aprl l.
SENATE.
The bill fer g bridge owe the Obi.
river at Padueah passed.
Mr.. sumner presented q memoria
! from Jose ". CasanO, q citizen Of the
United States, setting forth the indigni-
ties put upon himself and brother at the
hands OF the Spanish Government in
Cuba. and asking the interpretation Of the
United States Government in their be-
half. r sferred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
M. Hamlin, from the Committee on
Political Disabilities, reported q joint
resolution requiring every person peti-
liOning for the removal Of political diss-
biIities to accompany his petition with q
sworn statement, over his own signs
lure, Of the ground on which he asks re-
lief. Passed.
Mr.. Sumner, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported and recon-
melded the passage OF the bill 20 fscili-
tate telegraphie communication bstWeen
Europe and the United States.
Mr.. Grimes, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported with amend
ments the bill to establish the office OF
Solicitor Of the Navy and Judge Advo-
cate General OF the Navy.
Mr.. Warner, fFGm the Committee on
Public Lands, reported the joint resolu-
ton TO revise the grants OF lands for the
continuation Of = railroad from Selma to
Gadsden, Ala, and to conform the same
TO the Selma, ROms and Dalton Rail-
road. Passed.
Mr.. Rice introduced g bill to extend
the time for the completion of the first
section OF the Little Rock and Fort
smith Railroad, which was referred to
the Committee on Pacific Railroad.
The expiration OF the morning hour
brought up the unfinished business, the
Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Harlan, from the COMMITTEES on
Indian Affairs, offered a series of amend
ments, some Of which were agreed to
and others rejected. The bill was still
under consideration st 8 O'Clock, when
the Senate went into Executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Schenck, from the Ways and
Means Committee, reported q, resolution
to instruct that Committee or q SUD com.
mittee thereof, TO make an examination
OF the revision Of the tariff laws, and the
regulations regulating the Custom Hou-
ses and Bonded Warehouses, with au-
thority to examine Witnesses, to take
testimony, and sit during tho vacation,
1T such times and places As may be
deemed advisable, which was adopted.
The House then resumed the consider
alton of the bill to provide for the or
gsnIzR tion of q provisional government
for Mississippi.
Messrs. Ward, Maynard and White
more advocated It, while Butler moved
the previous question, which was sec
onded.
Butler, who was entitled to the floor at
the close of the debate, yielded q portion
of the time to Stevenson, who spoke in
favor of the bill.
Mr.. Butler then resumed and proceeded
TO eriticise the course OF bis colleague,
tMr. Dawes, its effect being 10 keep the
loysl people Of Mississippi out OF the
Union.
MIR. Dawes desired to ask q question,
but Butler refused to yield and continued
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
RECEPTION OF PREsIDENTsouNs

We are hsppy to notice that the City
Council, last evening, made arrange
ments for 8 bec5ming reception Of ex-
President JOHNSON. Mayor LEFTwICH
will notify him By telegraph Of the de-
sire Of the citizens Of Memphis to greet
him and prove their high respect for
him, and 3 committee Of the Board Of
Aldermen will proceed to Nashville, and
thence escort him to this city, where he
will be received by q committee Of
twenty-five leading citizens, who will
accompany him to the quarters selected
for him. We hope the occasion will be
made q memorable one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April THE Royal Com
missioners appointed to inquire into the
laws Of naturalization made 3 report re-
cog1izing naturalization abroad ss alien
sting British subjects from allegiance to
England, and propose the total abolition
Of the disabilities Of aliens to hold landed
property.
Adviees from Cape Town, Africa, state
that a tract Of country in Southern Ar
ries, 400 miles long and fifty miles broad,
had been burned over, O~ceasiOning great
destruction Of property. Several natives
peSished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
OF MEmPHus

By q dispatch from Washington, We
lesrn that President GRANT, with s. view
to bring home to Msmphisns the favor
itism by which he has so far signal
lied himself in the selection Of officials,
has appointed his friend snd saviour,
JOSIAH DELOACH, ESQ., OF this county,
postmaster, vice Col. GIsF removed.
The merits Ofsthis appointment remain
to 9s tested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
ST. o

ST. LOUIS April 1.-The gentleman
whose neck was broken by falling into a
cellar, at Kansas City, night before last,
was Phos. @. Bowie, belonging to the
engineer corps Of the North Missouri
r aiIroad. He was q nephew of Hon.
Rsverdy Johnson, and also Of the pres
ent Governor of Maryland. He was
formerly connected with the United
States Coast Survey. His remains will
arrive here tomorrow, to await orders
from his friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEnpNlS APPEAL
FRIDAY mORNENG, APRIL =, 1859
CONTENTS.

FIRsT PACE Er-PTeSide7lt johnson Frank
RLdir-Gen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FashiOnS-W W.. II. W-ls69-E n.
SECOND PAGE-Dedh Of James HayPer-Sei1lG
Acknowledgements Dispatches.
THIRD PAGE-Contiauatj0n oftLe Patterson Case
cool RascalHy-Report Of the Police for The
Noalh of Harcb-Legal Inteligeaoe-AmuSe-
menh-MisceIaneOuS.
FOURTH PAGE-F9Edaee and Trade Repcrts-
Crop NeerS-RiUer intelligence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-02

IT is proposed to hold a convention in
st. Louis at an early day fer the purpose
Of advocating the construction Of 3 more
central National Pacific RailYosd, that
will lie free from obstruction from SHOWS
and that will accommodate the business
of the Middle, Western and Southern