davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31
ORIGIN OF PLANTS.

Nader came from the East.
Cabbage grew wild in Siberia.
Buckwheat came from Siberia.
Celery originated in Germany.
The Chestnut came from Italy.
The Potato is native Of Peru.
The Onion originated in Egypt.
Tobacco is native Of Virginia.
Millet was first known in India.
The Nettle is native of Europe.
The Citron is a native of Greece.
The Pine is native of America.
Oats originated in North Africa.
The Poppy originated in the East.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first knownin Sardinia.
The Parsnip is a native of Arabia.
Sunfower was brought from Peru.
The Pear and Apple are from Eu-
rope.
Spinach was first cultivated in Ara
bia.
The Mulberry tree originated in
erSld.
The Horse Chestnut is a native Of
Thibet.
The Cucumber came from the East
Indies.
The Ounce came from the Island of
Crete.
The Radish is native of China and
Japan.
The leland Flax shows its origin by
is name.
Pears are supposed to be of Egypt
an origin.
The Garden Cress is from Egypt
md the East.
Horse Radish came from the South
If Europe.
Hemp is native of Persia and the
East Indies.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31
CARE OF SHEEP.

A few winters ago / weighed the
hay for ten fne-wooled sheep, and for
an ordinary sized COW that was giving
milk, and the COW consumed more than
the sheep. A few roots daily in win
ter, fed with fair hay, will keep a sheep
in good condition to care for lambs in
the spring. The lambs need looking
to thRs6gst few hours. after birth most
Of them, however, v need Il, bit
occasionally one willy Ibund thatwill
not be strong enough, or from some
other cause will fail to obtain its natu-
raj supply Of milk, and will require as
sistance. Here is what three sheep
did last season: They LANDED in
March, one had three, the others two
each, seven in all sold FIVE of them
in June for twenty-five dollars; the
two kept, if sold at the same time
with the others, would have brought
eleven dollars, making thirty-six dol
lars; sold twelve pounds of wool for
six dollars; total, lambs and wood
forty two dollars, which will be callel,
a good return by most of your readers,
| think. But perhaps some Of them
have sheep that have done better.
These lambs were not sold for any
fancy price, but at regular rates to the
butcher. -Peterboro' On. HI Tran
scrinf
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31

renders any other flower unnecessary
This Towering still continues every
year on one night only-St. johns
night. 1t opens few minutes at mid
night, and whoever could see or secure
this flower at the expense of the whole
future of fig culture, would possess
himself Of charm which would enable
him to procure anything he might de,
sire in this world.
The Virgin Mary, knowing this,
caused the fig, for this evening of its
towering, to be guarded by all kinds
Of horrible things. There are snakes,
lizards, bloated toads, birds of ill omen,
wild beasts and venomous reptiles Of
every description, SO that no one has
ever been able to get near enough to
see this miraculous and wonderful
flower.
The story is firmly believed in by
all those old Latin races, whose chance
for life is cast in those regions where
the fig tree dwells; and has always
been sufficient reason to them why
the fig tree has never any flower, as
they think.
What pity it is that the cold hand
Of science is SO ever ready to crush to
death all these beautiful stories. 1t
tells us, in spite of these lovely tradi-
lions of ages past, that the fig has flow
ers like unto any other plant, but the
flowers are inside what we call the
fruit. All flowers rest in something.
Take the apple for instance. The
lowest are set on small globular pro-
auctions. The floral parts, the sta
mems, rise out of the centre Of the
globe; and after they die away, this
globe swells and becomes the apple
which we eat. The fig is formed
pretty much in the same way.
The little globe which we see push
ing from the axil of the leaf, and
which afterwards becomes the fruit, is
filed with floral parts, just as we see
in the apple; but these parts never
PROJECT up the center SO as to be seen
by vulgar eyes. There is small
orifce at the apex through which the
pollen is drawn, and that is all that is
known to any one except of the more
curious class.
The curiosity is rewarded on break
ng open young flower, by finding it
illed with pink, spongy substance;
Zach Of the little projections composing
t being found by small pocket lens
o be small flower. Thus the mys-
cry ceases. The fig is really little
community in which hundreds Of indi-
yidual flowers dwell, and thus ends in
lard cold facts the mystery of the
Virgin and fig tree.--Sesected.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31
Hor WATER FOR FOUNDER. I ha

HoT WATER FOR FOUNDER, Il had
horse which was very badly foun-
dered with grain. He could not stand
for several days, and was swung with
a tackle. thought his case hopeless,
and considered him not worth dollar,
but concluded to do what l could for
his relief. In the first place l ply
sicked him; thenI took a tight, strong
box, got his feet into it, and poured
boiling hot water into it as high as the
hair on his feet, and in ten or fifteen
minutes he was able to stand on his
fore legs without the assistance of the
tackle. | kept up this treatment for
thirty-six hours, when he was able to
go about and help himself. In a few
days l had his shoes put on, and in
less than fortnight more he was able
to work as well as ever.-C6r. N. y.
Tribune.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31

E. T. BRYAN, of Michigan, has
sheared four Cotswold ewes that aver
aged SO nearly ten pounds of clean
washed wool, that it seems a pity he
could not have got eleven ounces more
from one of them. Thirty-nine
pounds five ounces was the total.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31

WESTERN cattle are being exported
in large numbers to Englang. They
are sent out alive and gain in weight,
by a few weeks grazing, more than
they lose by the passage.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1873-10-31

SWINE IN THE BARN YARD.-The
plan of allowing pigs to run in a large
open manure yard, and tread staw into
manure, answers better for young or
growing pigs than for those fattening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10

1HE STORY oF a IADN's BUSTIK-The Sui
Ivan County Republican relates this little
story consequent upon the bursting of lady =
hustle, mo extraordinary or TO be-uoticed cir
cum-tance I'm itself: About two weeks since O..
a young lady OF this village was being helped
into a sleigh, the horses started suddenly aud
threw her with such violence on the seat " 90
l,r"ak her hustle a. pieces. At the time she feIl
sue telt sharp pain in her hip. and thought
nothing OF the occurrence until the following
daN. when upon an examination Of the COLLAPSED
hustle, II was discovered that one end OF a steel
rib was broken, and ~ was Surmi~ed that the
sharp pam she felt AZ the time Of the sccinen'
had been caused 10y the steel penetrating her hin
and breaking OF. DT. puinlah wss scaled. aud
administering chlOTOioTm. cut crOsSNuse ant
leugthwi>e. hut was unable 20 find the piece
About a week subsequently,. A sister Of the vouns
lady saw something pr"truiing from the wound
made by the doctor, and >aiziIg hold ct n pulled
ont a large thick needle. over an inch and 4 halT
~ length, " being - black ami rusty o. Ice
hardly recognizable. The needle. from the tact
"f it, coming ont Point first. must have been
forced In at tie blunt end. The only way the
friends can account tor the needle being in her
H'dN u that the dres>maker Who made the dress
must have lett n in some portion of the garment
and a. the Young lads was thrown ia the seat. "a
must have been pressed against the wood work
and driven into her hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10

\ NFw Nom 30 NA,,.NAraN some ,ve-I +.
siICr, SAWS t.y Baltimore American. vbsu
IN" hoard al school COMMISSIONER sud
denly aNche 90 the importance OF HAVING a
thorough Nas'II-atiUn a. thu teachers and ntt,sl.
Of the public schools, aud after thg rrc,itt tTs5n
NV \ orb "i the guills containing the vaccine
virus, each member OF the board took a roupls
e The quilts With Him. either 10 show A. crri.s.i
"a :. or e. u.s. among his Own family. one vfrs
c>ilnahle gentleman of the hoard. not familiar
with the u~'' ~ the virus at the open end OF the
quill. on his WAY home stopped At his club room
where several friends~ere sitting IN conversation
lie exhibited a quill, and explained in has ~ q
NAV Its Use, when one of those present, an oa
ceI M one oi our courts, expressed desire Ca 10,
Naccinatsd. The amiable commissioner Va.
equal "a the cmergrncy, and. telling hts friend
10 bare his arm, proceeded with Che Naccin.-
ton. lite first made a cut. which caused some
pain and a plentiful flow of blood. he thou
with he knife cut OF the pthy crd ct the qtiiil
and, with NO lttle paiu O. his friend rubbed IN.
pith into the wound, throwing the only yalua-
Tile part Of the qull chat having the yiru,l
away. The result hss been that the friend vac
cinaied 10y tie new process has now a very -Ore
arm, and AT times has had 10 carry it in a sling
HIS friends are anNiousiy awaiting % see q
crop OF goose feathers az the result OF the opc-
ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
EVENING STAR.
CONGRtNsloNaI.
Combustion SATURDAY.. proc-.d....
~ - W. ~ TeT.ori -clc.,.i

npt Sf--Att our report clcsNi-
MI ElaI NichN rcI.off-d a hin tsr thr "a 4
oi certain loyal creditors ~hosr debit 49,, ,.,.,-
hssat'0 bN att az the CONFEDERATE ,oYern,,,.,,f
~ diNid'rE among them gro -ps'l "a. >,,,n ii
>HS... - ca tufrd by nitsd State au,i,.,,I
tiss n VA confederate receivers OF conrSc,t A
debts. PaSs,d.
MIR. Holman reported bin Tor relief af W.,
Se.dtn. late marshal OF the Distract at Cslua
hia. Tor the support 81 prisoners in the I~nit,n-
tsrA at -. District fiOm i--i> 80 iS-i. Pa~s,si
Also. hill for The RELIEF at Mm. kuthvrtord "a
Washington, for gs,l.Ht conduct in saving l-',-
nc property az yorktown. Va. ~ tn sacriHS,.
~ his "wU property. Passed.
MI smith y. \ > asked "a report a hi.l Tor
h>,cftalnlns The claims i oNA ctiEeus IN state.
h"i IN rchg Hon. for property taken in time OF
ar t"r luiuc U.s., aui asked that n b. m "A i.
The special order Ton 7 Tuesday ncNt. and tom
cav TO dan TIA disposed o. but objrctton w.
made Nv MIR Beatty
\ nun. hcT 81 blils authorizing certain CLAIM
arts Tor damage foi DELAYS and Increased ,o.f
IA the construction Of monitors aud gunhaat, =.
uaIsitT thea - ms e. te court OF claim, ~ t,
Ia ~, Il.
Without; concluding reports from the commit
tc'. VI. Blair ASKED ard obtained uranilu,-..
cons, M Tor an evening S-ion on Tgcs las eve
h'iE D. NJ. toe uallc far CONN. ttce - COuc,Uts
ar a, ports. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
RAILROADS..
DALTIMORE AND OHIO
I'D KAII.RDAD xokA -<:&5@rzS

pALTIMORE AND
- RAILROAD. Ao4 EtaEEs3-
WAsHISGToS, Jan; y; 1873 -
MORE and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST are
FOR BALTIMORE.
and lv;1 m; LOO Sis, 40, SD, 6sJ, 500 and 81
ON SUNDAY FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Al - and so a. NJ, and Lea, SIS, SD, 500
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday at AS, 6:S and So
1 s nf i H ana anG iH 5 sSTdiS at AS and
The Lou, SIS and SIS o. m trains stop AZ the fol
lowing stations only, VIZ. B1adensburg, Beitsvlle,
Laurel, Annapolis Junction, Hanover and Relay.
500 .. N at Penn ; Crossing.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave At o IS a. m and ALL but no trains to OF
from AnnapOlls on Sunday
FOR NORFOLK.
Leave NJ Loo y. m, except Sunday.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave dsily, except Saturday and Sunday, at g. IS
= M and s:l5 and $50 ?. m on SATURDAY, at Gas and
TRAINS ARRIVE As FOLLOWS:
FROM New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, at
5.2t a. m, and SIS and 9.s5 p m.
FROM philadelphia and Baltimore az $50 a. m.
and l5J, $40, SIS, IS, 755, s55, aud IU.Jo D. III.
FROM THE WEST.
Arrive a. l50, IS and lO.50 D. m.
Through tickets 10 the Nest can be had at the
day also al the Company office, ia Pennsy lvania
avenue. Passengers purchasing tickets at the Ave
rue once can there arrange To have their baggage
called for and checked At their residence taken to the
depot and pat into the baggage car.
For New York. Philadelphia and ID Boston see ad-
vertisemeEt Of Through Line"
l.. M. COLE. General Ticket Agent
GEO :. kOONTZ, Gent A'gt, W arlington. ja15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
Is THE suFR ~ E6 SS9TkIISF THE DISTRICT
Sitting as a Disfrid Cos-f Of fhs Uaited s,a,,s.
Efhrn1rn 4 ls-a @'

IN THE CASE OF THE UNITED STATES -.
THE REBEL RAM ALBEMARLE
tis this day ordered that TUESDAY, the Iifh day
Of February instant, A ID. lzs s hereby eel Tor the
nna hearing Of the question and matters Of the dis
tritution Of the amounts found by the appraisers
under the act Of Congress Of April 4. a. d iks
All persons Interested ppear on said ifh day
Of February, 1873, instant, and show cause, IL any
exists, why the decree final should not De made
This notice will be inserted three times q week in
each Of the daily papers she city of washington.
and Ia daily paper In each Il the cities 81 New
York and Phade phia, 20 be designated By the Clerk
Of shis Coart- !s,gnss, p; G; HUMPHREYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTER NOON
RY THOMAS T.. wA0GAMAN,
u Real Estate Auctioneer, sl9 III strnet

- Under and BY virtue Of q deed Of trust, dat ~
= july Il, lS2, and recorded July -, lS3, in ibeI
6s, folio 20. one Of the land records for the DIS
trict Of Columbia, the undersigned trustee, viii sell
A. publle auction, on MONDAY, ;he 10Th day ..
February ISIS, IN front of the premises, at O'Clock
p. m, al OF lot numbered one hundred and three
t1Dl, IN Thomas W Sorsn 5 subdivision Of lots one
three 90, four (4l and five 90, in the sub
division OF part OF square numbered three hunirrd
aud seventy i've lS7bl made by Joshua Francis Fish
er and the Washington City Orphan Asylum, as the
said SOran subdivision ~ recorded in Iiber ii. u
C., No. i, folio =, in the Surveyor Office.
And Immediately after the sale of said lot the said
undersigned, trustee, will also sell al the place
under and by virtue % another deed Of bearing
same date, and recorded day in liber Ss folio
a. all OF lot numbered one hundred and two (lel III
said Soran subdivision If part of the square,
numbered three hundred aud seventy FIVE IS51
These lots front Oh G street, between 9Th aud leth
streets northwest, and are each improved nv VERY
valuable three-story building. with Msnssri root
and back buildings There are bay windows in fr M
and each house will MAX very eligible, rst-ciass
residence.
Terms Of sale One-third cash, and the residue Ia
six, twelve and eighteen months, With crest f n
day Of SALE the deferred payments to be secured D.
property sold $50 to be paid on each lot al thu
time Of sale, and if terms Of sale mpli.t
with in five days from day Of sale the property viii
be resold a cost and risk of d-fsulting purchase
All convey ahCing AT purchaser : cost.
GEO. +. APPLEBY. T-rStaa
~ eCSts TWOS- y. WaGG tNAN. All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
RY WM. L. WALL & Co, Auctioneers,
~ New Marble Building,
Nos. 800 and 902 Penns, yania avenue

BANKRUPTCY SALE.
AID FfXTGkEs coNPEErE FOR shMfSG
AND POLISHING STONE. Also, SHOPS ANp
ING HOUSES, situated on o and " alter streets
near the Pst3msc river, wsshingt2n 2; c., TO
ss 6SIr r' PRo fGF TF MACHINERY AND PER
- On WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of March
caa Of h by b.Te, Of Of
sitting in BankrSptcy, the undersgped Assgnees Of
se s0as T 1aab at ,OS
Real Estate, designated as the north part of Lot
fifteen as, sixteen lIsJ, seventeen ti?S, efSh.ee
lsl, nineteen (9), and twenty (2O), in Square mum
The imprevements are, a large two-story Steam
Marble Mill, ~ by III feet, provided with a steam
~ and fixtures necessary for saving and polishing
stone and marble, among which are 1--WE gang saws
blocks, drill press, &C; all in complete running
order. The building is also provided with steam
heating apparatus throughout, and good supply Of
In addition to the main building, there are also a
cutters shop, with rubbing bed; and large frame
The buiidisgs are substantially erected Of stone
and wood, and in addition TO front of about 20 feet
on street south and 2foot alley in the rear, the
street There are nearly 81 e square feet in the lots
Immediately after the sale Of the mill property,
opposite the mill designated Lot s, in square sos
having front Of - feet on street by depth Of LIS
Also, at the same time and place will sell lot
of machinery detached from the mill consisting Of
hoistng machine, blocks, pueys, wheels, old iron,
&C., &C.
Terms of sale: On the mill property and fixtures,
including the shops and stable credit will be given
$500 bearing interest, payable quarterly AZ the
rate Of per cent. per annum until the 18th Of De-
cenber 1874 one half the balance TO be raid in cash
the ratification Of the sale, and the remainder in
twelve months from the day Of sale, with six per
cent interest The credit payments TO be secured BY
deeds Of trust on the premises. deposit Of ESQ
will be required at time Of sale.
For the small houses and lot In square sos, one
third cash, and the balance in six and
with interest. deposit Of ol00 will be required at
sale.
!. For the personal property cash viii be required.
All CONVEX ancing e be at purchaser cost.
JAS. FULLKRfoN, Bsnfruptcy.
- The shove is the most complete mill OF the Kind
in the District Of Columbia and ofers rare oppor-
tunity for profitable busness. The esslenees Will
receive Offers for private sale mp 60 Asren 1873,
and viii take pleasure in communicating further in
formation to parties wishing TO purchase.
i1e-eosW&dfd WM. l.. VAIL CO., Auctg.
ELQRIDA ORAN0RA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
TO-MOR ROW.

10y WIN. L. WALL 4 CO. Anct iaueer.
ID New Marble Building.
No. 900 and 900 Pennsyl ana avenue
SALE OF ROSEWOOD PIANO, WALNUT PAR
IoR AND CHAMBER SUITES, SIDEBO ARDS
BnoktASES. ETEGEEES, wHATNOTS BED
STEAnS. SOFAS, CHAIRS, TABLES, HAIR
MATTRESSES. &C, AT AUCTION. on
CREDIT or THIRTY AND SIXTY DAYS, To
CLOSE tOSSIGNMENTS.
On TUESDAY, February Ilth com
HTmencing at 10 o'clock, We will sell, within
tIxt iour salesrooms, a large and attractive lin,
Of Furniture, &c. consisting Of
Second hand Piano, 7-octave, Stool and Cover,
PaTlor Suites, in rep and haircluth,
] Fine PsTlor Suite, London smoke,
Fine W alnut Chamber Suites with Dressing c ssas
Walnut NJ T Chamber Sets.
Walnut, Trimmed Oak, Chamber Sets,
Oak Chamber Sets,
Cottage Sets, Imitation Walnut warlrabas Book
cases, Bureaus, Sideboaris NJ T Tables That
nots, Hat Trees, &. ). Chairs, BedstesdS,
] Zine Walnut NJ I. Hall Suite, Carved Chairs,
Fine hite Hair Mattresses,
Walnut and Oak Marble top SidebOarls,
Walnut Narbletop Tables,
60 Cottage Bedsteads. different styles,
% Double and Single Mattresses,
Also. a lot of Secondhand Furniture,
Also. line of 4, 6 and 8 4 OilClOths,
With numerous other articles in the Furniture line
II sums under $50, cash; that amount q
credit OF 81 and 90 days for notes bearing interest
is WM. l.. WALL a co, AurtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
10y WM. l.. WALL & CO. Auetionecrs,
- New VI trble Building,
No. 900 and SO2 PennsylN anis avenue

GROCERIES AND LIQUORS AT AUCTION
ENTIRE STOCK REMOVED To OUR STORE
FOR 'oNkENIENCE OF SALE.
IN On W EnN ESbAl MORNING. February
+~Ji2th. 1873 CONNIE fiClng AT % - clock ma
Mill sell mn on tn. fr,t iSor 4 cur sss-
Liquors, Sc We name in part
Bhls Grsnulated. Crushed and Brown Sugar.
Bbls. Syrup and Molass.-.
bblS. W biskie~, q ne. &c. SC.
6hestS and half Chests Green aud Black Teas.
BsgsJav and Rio fuffe.~
Boxes Starch, Candles. Soaps. Mustard.
1--we, Condensed NJ iik. Broams. " s>hhcsri-
tnned Peaches. Corn. Tomatoes. &c
Bbl-. Fish and Vinegar
Lard, Buckets, Tubs. Baskets. Brushes,
Hams. Bacon and shoulders
FINturcS. Platform scales, Counter scale,
Tea Caddies. Stand Oaks. Scoops.
HorSe. " agons aud Harness
Two Silver plated show Gases.
Lot Second hand Furuitur-.
Is Rep. tu.Awl ". l.. WALL co. Aucfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
i has obtained from the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, holding Special Term, letters
tsstamentary on the personal estate of ELIZA &.
COLLARD, late of Washington county, u. c., de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned te exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, or
before the Sd day of February next they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. Given under my hand, this Sd day Of Feb
ruary, 1873. If+tu-aJ THOS. B. MARCHE.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
District of Columbia, holding q special term, let
tiers Of administration the personal estate Of
THOMAS THOMPSON, late Of W ashington county,
District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to
the subscriber before the lsth day Of January
next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of the said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of January, 1873.
J2stu,sw" J. w. THOMPSON, Administrator.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
1 her has obtained from the supreme Court Of
letters Of sdministration ON the personal estate
of SOPHIA ARNOLD, late Of Washington
county, d. c., deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the SEINE, with the vouchers thereof, 10
the subscriber, on before the 18th day OF jam
airy next; they may otherwise BY Law be excluded
frs all benefit OF the said estate Given under nv
hand this 18th day Of January, 1873. '.
Its. yAMES =. Cross, Administrator.
Use KTBILy .yIMI pULoEn TOOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
A RAILROAD
AND
Real Estate Mortgage Combined.

In Its 7:N Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Bail
road Company furnishes to the public investment
security which combines the ready negotiabity the
convenience and the high credit Of first class rail-
road bond, with the sOlidity and safety Of real
mortgage land worth ct least twice the amount
loaned.
They are offered at par in currency, and yield
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging 5-as.
The bonds q first and only mortgage on the
road, its equipments and earnings, and also on q
land grant which, on the completion Of the road, will
average q wv acres to each mile Of track.
They are issued In denominations from SlOO to
5l-@ Coupon, and SlO0 to $1,000 Registered, have
thirty Year, to bear interest Of 73O DER cent
in gold, and are EXEMPT FROM UNITED
STATES TAX to the holder.
The semi annual interest en- the Registered Bonds
10 paid with GOLD CHECKS, sent to the post office
address Of the holder.
All Marketable Stocks and Bonds received in ex-
change, without expense to the investor, At their
highest current prices.