davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
GRAPHIC,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

SPECIAL RATES, UNIQUE FEATURE.
An Incompatible Premium. Inducement for
energetic Agents to secure 100 Subscribers daily.
For terms, address
DAILY GRAPHIC, New-York
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
Neso Advertisements.
TIE
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
The Oldest and Best Story Paper Published
FOUNDED AUGUST A, A. d. 1s21.
:. For more than half : century the SATURDAY
GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY

of the Country, aud has ever borne n widespread
ana unbiemished reputation for the unsurpassed
purity, refinement and excellence Of the Serials,
Sketches and Miscellaneous reading matter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
Friday, July 81, 1874

win come off in the Public Library Hall, at LO
Vile Ky
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24

May 81, 1874-td
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
rHE DAILY HERALD.

Omee ~ Ihird siaFJ 81 fiaFh a hFs'
aH's seW HHiid.WEi Garner " 'i'i''HF
and MaiH hlreeis, Husinrss DHiie-
Fr0ni Iaem 40 sseena blsrg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
NOTICE..
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

or Dallas, In The Oily OF Dnllns, IN The county
of Dallas, and State OF Texas, has been duly
organized under ana according 10 the re-
qulroments of the net of congress entitled
ian act 10 provide national currency, secured
by pledge of United States bonds, and to
provide for the circulation ana redemption
thereof" approved June 81, 1854, and has
compiled With all the provisions Of said act
mcnging the business OF banking under said
act.
Now therefore, |, John Jay Knox, comp
uOller of the currency, do hereby certify
the city OF Dallas, In tho county of Dallas,
aud Slate OF Texas, Is authorized 10 com
monce the business of banking under the
net aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
aud seal OF Office this 18th day of July, 1874.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
$4,000 Comptroller of Currency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
OIL, LAMP, LANTERNQP CHANDELIER

You call tor we are prepared to furnish II
at the lowest market rates.
Being headquarters for all kinds of illu-
minating articles, we will give special atten-
ton to the country merchant and his Gus
toners. Having taken the Gold and silver
Medals Mt tho last Fair for the best Lanterns
Tour own make) for Sugar-liouse and Cane
sheds; also Diploma and approval of the
Board of Health, for the safety Of our
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
"A GARD.
The old reliable and long established
SeptOline Oil Company

In thanking their numerous patrons for
past favors, would now say that they are
tully prepared 10 meet the wants Of their nu-
merous friends, both IN the city and country,
for all kinds OF oil. No matter what kind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
Valuable Mill Property.
~ ID V ~ RI Is T.
THE FORT WORTH DEN0CRAT

Has an extensive circuhtiOn In the codn.
ties west Of iaiias. aud hnsines' men VIII
ind II 20 their Rfvantage TO advertise IN it>
10 REED 4 LATHROP.
BOOKSELLERS and statiQners, Elm street DBL.
los, lsallm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
Bagging and Ties.

We have lust received lull sYppiy of
neiyy tute Baggrig and Arrow Ties, for sale
low. L.. NJ. SPENCER u BRO,
'1sldlm Elm street, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY iiERALp VIII be pub-
lshed HYprY saturday nnfulng, huhhrnp-
lon, Il.M linr anuuinj fl,A ipr slA ninnliisi
payable iH advance, 40 subscription lHNrh
lpr i lrs3 period iiHu MA months,
Advertisements Inserted M lhr rate 90 ~ IN
pHr square iur lhn iilsi inseulnni hhl " tnniH
lOr Haph subsequent insertion
Obituary nnllprsi marriages hrAl me- puhllr
meetings, cards If lliHnkai rlrY iu br pAla iuf
AT half advertisement mlrs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
swINDELLs = sIMMONs, Pra'pFs'


Trayeins agent q, ", Beckett
New Works %, r,ilnweli, b, n, rellenglll a
Jp., aRd balss Locke,
PhlladeiphiW Coz, WealheHli A 90,
Cinelnnalii D, u, raWin,
New Orleans Thomas Molnylp,
shrpyeporu W, u, sparks,
Hpusl0ni y, u, Cushing,
Austin, Texas 4, NOlgL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
Eireside Oil and Peoples Safety Oil

Both positively safe, but the Flreside Oil
stands the highest test of any OF the illuInin-
ating oils-PIatt's Astral, or any other oils,
not excepted. Our Fireside being heavier,
will last longer. and can not fall TO give sat
lsfnction and n ny accident the lamp breaks
while burning the oil will put out the fire,
enabling each man TO be bis own Insurance
company. No change OF burner or lamp re-.
auired. And now, for the convenience Of
our friends In the second and Third districts,
we have our store, No. Is Daup' Inc street. In
The second district, fully supplied with
famps and Oils. General Wholesale and
Manufacturing Department, No. 90 camp
street New Orleans, well stocked with Chan
deliers, Lam %, ETC., and TO meet the wants
of the wholesale and retail trade OF Texas
and Mexico, we have opened large branch
house on TweRty-SecOnd street, between
Market and Postofiice streets, Galveston,
| Texas, Our full guarantee FOL all articles Is
still held out 10 the people.
septoline on. Lamp s1a chandeiler Com
/ New orleans; also, 10 and Ia Iwenty-sSec.
ond street, between Market and ros'ofbce
streets, Galveston, Texas. =, ,,,,.s.,
| Give us . call. j. y. Nfsooc,
| lsilmSlwlm Frpetss'or'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
RAILROADS.


Leave Galveston mt $50 q m and arrive at
Houston ut $50 m.
Leave Galveston at 3s09 p IN and arrive at
Houston at SEQ y IN.
Leave Galveston ut $50 p M and arrive at
Houston at $50 pm.
Leave Houston NJ 6l5 q M and arrive I'll
Galveston at 300 a IN.
Leave Houston 1000 a IN anu arrive at 0al-
weston nj 2:sD y m.
Leave Houston at R30 p IN and arrive al.
Galveston at 1880 p m.
On Sundays. passenger tTnin Leaves caves
ton vi l0.tD n M. Leaves Houston NJ 2uO p ~.
The 6.l0 n m train from Galveston connects
NJ Harrisburg with The Galveston, Harris
burg and ran Antonio railway. Comets at
ITuuston with the Houston and Texas Cen
tfai rnilrnad.
The 3skl y m express from Gal WESTON con-
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway. ~.
The bsD n in express from galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad nj Houston atgpin.
The iUaO u IN train from Houston arrives At
Galveston al I'D y m. Connects with The
Ticket offices, ltO fremont street, Gslves-
ton, and at the dcpots.
Communication tickets to local points, one
thousand and five hundred tnilB tickets, can
be purchased AZ the ticket ofiicgs Of this COM
pany or nom Galveston ticket Office.
q. n. NICHOLS, superintendent
II. h,ANDREWs, General Ticket Agent !, /,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-17
The Hest Advice
mn, Observation-Disclosures
pR. TuTT,s HAIR DYE

Possesses qualities That no othof Dye does, lie
nvucl 10 Instantaneous, aud so natural that II
~ not he detected hy the closcst observer.
u N harmless and easily applied, aud IN In
general uso among the inshlnnnllu 10 lrdIpaH.
ela IA ovefy large rliy IN the uullpd atqtea,
. Pilro VI u box, Huld everywhere
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Transfers of Real Estate.
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 5.

VIM. Clark to VIM. Duff, Lot 681-
Clarks addition to Martins Ferry fol
1925.
Charles Sebright to Benz. Mcfarland
Lot $50 in SebrightS' addition to Mar.
tins Ferry for $500.
Robert Lyle to John A. Lyle, part
Sec. SO, Pease Tp., pa 2-10 spare feet,
Robert Lyle to Ann Lyle, part Sec.
33, Pease Tp., 2-10 acre, except 1244
square feet, for 800.
Chas. 2. Davis to John G. Israel, Lot
26 and 1-2 Lot q, Hendrysburg, for
$500.
Auditor w. e. Stamp to B. F. West,
Jr., Tax title, part Sec. q, TIP. 4, Range
2, 394 acres, for $50 S2-Delinquent
Tax.
Henry P. Neff to John P. Neff, part
Sec. So. TIP. 3, Range 9. 164 acres, for
$4,000
Robt. Thompson to Jas. Duncan, part
Sec. 13, TIP. Z, Range 4, two acres, for
$3.50.
Sarah ID. Jeffers TO John II. Jeffers,
part Sec. 81, TIP. I, Range 6, for $500.
H. A. Jones to VIM. Foreman, part
See. 25, TIP. 10, Range 6; $50 acres, for
81, 500.
Wiley W. Fred and T. a. Fred, to
Herman McCaffrey, Lot 20, Belmont,
also part Sec. II, Tp.7 Z, Range D; also
part See. 1s, ZIP, s, Range 5; 102 acres
and SO poles, for si3 800.
H. McCafrey to r. A. Fred, SAME
property, for Sl3;50a.
! John J. Steiner TO Henry Korner,
Lots 129 and l3o, in SteSBersville, for
$50 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
COLERAIN LOCALS.
JANUARY 25, Y.

JANUARY %, ~.
Everybody is cheerful and happy;
not a single case of sickness in our COM
munity. OF course the doctors look
blue.
Not drop of liquor to be had;but one
of our neighbOrS came home the other
evening stepping very high. He sat
down and began to reflect, and imme-
diately delivered a temperance lecture,
signed the pledge and went to bed;
.a-ose next morning sober, and has a
high opinion of the lecture.
Cur pike under the present manage
ment will soon be out of sight. We
AN EPISODE. The other day our
neighbor, in swallowing some sugar,
found something sticking in his throat.
Tried to swailoW it but couldn't.
Hawked, but the obstacle remained.
Taking tine position of Il person about
to turn somersault backward, he
turned an egg into his mouth, and gar
gled; but the enemy held his position.
An amateur Doc. present produced a
SWab and commenced twisting 1t
around in his patients mouth; he per-
haps thought that some tropical fur
bearing animal had lodged there, for
he said he had frequently twisted
squirrels out of hollow tree. But by
Doc. lifting him by the hair of the
head, and his wife swinging heavily on
an iron spoon placed ON the patients
tongue, the sPLINT was pulled out.
Result-sore head, sOrer throat, and
sOrest jaws. Conclusion Sugar fOl
home use should be run through a
windmill. OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
UNIONTO WV LOCALS.

The proposed meeting to investigate
the claims of Liberalism, and to take
action in the matter of signing and cir
culatihg petitions praying that the
name of God be recognized in the Con.
stitution of cur State, and of the Uni
ted States, was held in the Church On
the I'd inst. Notwithstanding the very
unfavorable state of the weather, a
large number had assembled together.
h1r. Nathaniel Taylor was elected
Chairman, and the leading address was
delivered by Rev. r. s. Campbell, fol-
lowed by Rev. W.. S. MOffitt and Mr..
John Walton. Various religious de-
nominations were represented, and all
present willingly signed the petitions
rendered for their Signatures. Active
measures will be taken to circulate
these petitions among the people, and
explain TO them the necessity for
prompt and energetic action. We are
sorry that time and space will not per-
NIT us to report the remarks made by
the above named gentlemen in full.
By way of aifix we would state that the
recognition of Gods name ia the Con-
stitution will not atone for -caristian
action in elevating profane and atheis-
tical men TO nigh office in the nation.
"Faith without works is dead.
RELIEVE Us UNCLE SAM!-Mr. Jas.
Rivers, contractor on the new worm
fence mail route, solicited our citizens
to sign a petition to government for his
relief. As the change was not sub
mitted to our citizens for their consid-
GRAFTON they naturally enough suggest
that relief be procured in the same
manner in which we were defrauded
by secret action in efecIing the desired
object. MeSsrs. Rivers and Jackson
are worthy of cemmendation for their
faithful and efficient discharge of duty,
and sS would like to 0blige them; but
oh, "thesS other fellers." 49,. ors,-r
HAPPY TEoUGHT-Some epterpri-
sing New York publishers are dating
papers one sceek ahead, we suppose to
cause them to reach this effice on time.
That's the only way you can do it, gen.
tlemen. r-t
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE
Prof. Glass has recognized his class
here, and is progressing finely in the
good work. The types made US say
he was teaching 400 schools, and We
wrote it scholars, Mr.. Glass does not
neeI gratuiteus advertising at our
hands, and we. have no taxes to grind,
but we would say that as teacher of
music he cannot be exceijed. The diff
fculty here occurred by the class re-
quiring nine nights for term. IL,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

The Masonic Supper on the eve of
the 2Sth, was grand success; there
were 170 persons present. The decora-
tions were splendid and the supper
grand, SURPRISING those of previous oc-
casions. The occasion was enlivened
With music and song by the ladies'
One beautiful feature was the presenta-
ton of a knights Templars costume,
complete, to Sir Rev. w. F. Lauck.
The presentation was made by Sir Ross
]. Alexander in very neat and appro.
pirate address. Sir Lauck was com.
pletely taken by surprise, not having
even had an intimation that the Sill
Knights designed making him tht
present; he responded in a very nea
little speech, kindly thanking the Si
knights for their liberality and goot
will, also giving a few words of admo
nition.
Sir Ross j. Alexander installed tn
following Sir Knights, for tho follow
ing year.
Sir F. d. Bailey, EN-. Conn.,; Sir
w. Carroll, Gen.; Sir James Mellol
Capt. Gen.; Sir Rev. John ID. Val
: Pretate, Sir James B. Ryan, Recordel
, Sir c. HI. Arick, Treasurer; Sir jaime
b. Ryan, S. W.; Sir w. S. Kennon, ,
: W.; Sir w. l.. Bolon, st. b.; Sir ID. i
: Glasgow, Sword B.; Sir Geo. Mitchell
Nv; Sir G. P. Bumgarner, G. ofG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
PROBATE COURT.

No5lCE is hereby given that the following
- named Exsculois, Administrator and
willie. Qhip. their accounts aud vouchers for,
settlement-to-wlt:
Charles .. Fog, qua dian Of c ,aries A. Fox
Coiwell Dunn. guardian Of Robert runp.
WI William Fulton. guardian Of Mary j. War
a. +. Taiiman, assignee Of William Meek,
George W. Murph, guardian OF John Reyn-r
eids' war,s a ne noius and Thomas Reyn>
.,e rssasl bel Robinson. almr OF Joshua Robirsop,
John +. Shepherd. guardian of JonatI,aa
and omor l.. Johnson.
VIVA. j. Cpnnard, guardian OF Joh,t X. HaiiI-s
Nathaniel Tayior. executor Of AiexanaerA
Downing, deceased. =
q Thomas -iP. sullivan. guardian Or oifysrz
Ne Geors1 IL smith, guardian of Isaac a. and and
A, a. H. Caldwell adm'rof VIM. lanford. decd.
ph;,Ia Wn, y; AeSieh. is, guardian ofJesspline &
HsuDahL. 'Barnes, adm r cf Henry 7. Barnes.
.os John I'M M Tomilnson, admir- of James Tomiin,"
san1 Day ,gnart'n of Z, hriam q. Day miner
5i0Sepn Badly euard'n OF fJephsha A. taweett.>
Jonn Lisie, admir- Of Martha A spdasEi .spdasEiS dse;sd
geo. kern, adm. OF Jacob swinxIe, decd. Stz
VIM Alexander, adm II OF A IN Cam pbeil de'd.
gosePn Aogeil sun'r jane Mccall sdee'a. l2sfl
vat' Sanf5 Is, z; irig9le, guardian Of Maggie NJ
4 :, :, Murphy. exscrtoro Of sa,Husl H. AuEehyg
/. Miiiiam Workman.; exseutorsof yohpz0,x
:, a; a. il Lnndsker. guardian Of Harrist5HsJ
.,,C~.. !sssl..A f-tss.4 aaf - tg.4a..e
All of which will be- for hearing and settles
nsnt on li', iJli sFeoruary.A.lD ID. lszslssz
Jan Y 4t'iR SGa .slassL u Pro6sie JuS,e.Ssd
tuss5Eq eiit ja j-isi asdi bsfi1Ils slon1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

ATIEMPTED SUICIDE.-We learn
from the Lteiliyencer-o the Both uIt.,
the particulars Of the attempted suicide
OF Wm. Lippincott, who shot himself
on last "Wednesday evening. On the
evening mentioned, he visited the
house Of his Iather-in-law, q. W. Mich
OILS, Tho lives about haifa mile north
east of Mt. Wood Cemetery. He met
his wife in the hall, and alter kissing
his two children, handed her a letter,
in which he declared his intention to
kill himself. She ran to an adjoining
room to alarm the family, when the re-
port of a pistol was heard, and upon re-
turning to the hall, her husband was
found upon the floor with bullet-hole
in his forehead, and a revolver in his
right hand. The bullet perforated his
skull about two inches above his nose,
and glancing downward and backward,
lodged somewhere between his eyes.
he lies in a precariOus condi-
ion, the chances are that the wound
will not prove fatal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

PIKE TOLLs.-Suit was brought OF
Saturday by VIM. Ritts, resident engi
neer for the use of the national pike
against G. P. Whitney for intermedi
ate tolls. A hearing before Squire
Crooks resulted in a confession of judg-
ment and the payment of costs and a
small amount as tolls. Hereafter all
the residents along the road on this
side of the gate will be expected to pay
toll if they travel more than twenty
miles month over the road.
This suit was intended to be test
case, but did not so result-in fact de-
cides nothing.-Stdaddrd.
In the last paragraph the editor says
the ''test case decides nothing" The
Standard, if we mistake not, is pub
lished in the interest of Bridgeport.
The above item, if followed, will mis-
lead a great many. The case was
test one and proved as such. Mr..
Ritts knows his business and is bound
to look after the interest of the road.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
yOttings by the Way.

A trip to Washington City at the
present inclement season is not per-
haps the most pleasuraole thing con-
ceivable; still, under the Inspiration
of the beautiful scenery every
where unfolded to view, upon which
we gaze and STARE, and try te under
stand as we are xhirled along by the
magnificent appointments for railroad
travel, almost annihilating space,
whilst like phantoms incidental dis
comforts fit by, leaving no visible trace
of their presence, SO stupified are we
with the world of beauty around u.s.
that all seems like dream of tabled
fairy land. But will stop this side
that mystic locality to say for the ben
eft of the inquiring, that never before
have such rare facilities been afforded
by cheap rates of travel, to visit the
Capital of the Nation. From Bridge
port to- Washington City, by both the
| b. & O. and Penn. Central roads, the
fare is s5,OO-the only difference being
| the former roads tickets are "good till
used,n whilst the latter limits the time
to three days. Once there, however,
things change little. The Penna.
Road sends you back to Bridgeport and
Wheeling for $500, giving you five
days-while we faIle1 entirely to gel
better terms home over the u. q o
Road than $1,000 to Wheeling-S7, 10 tt
GAINESVILLE and $500 to Colunbns. we
asked them "to rise and explain why
this was thusly, and We're informed
with an air of self-sufficiency, truly re
Il freshing, "that no account was fakeT
Il of Wheeling; it had no competition
was merely switch station; bot tina
at important places, like GAINESVILLE ant
Columbus, competition was sharp, ant
: to these reduced rates were given" 4
, little hard on Wheeling, is the opinion
of railroad sovereigns! But then sh,
had no business to be on a switch; and
being on a switch, she deserves to b.
/, switched with this magnate's switch
and so did everybody that asked a rid
>, to Switchville fer less than $1,000
Strange things are done in a garre
y sometimes, especially "things that ar
i, dark and tricks that are vain," and tn
~ b. & o. Road knows how it is itself.
!. But / meant only to drop q word, as
u kind OF finger-board to any contempls
70 ting visit East during the railroa
It war. We advise all first to go-an
ir then to take the 3 p. NJ. train froI
:, Bridgeport for Pittsburgh, and the
;" the A. NJ. train over Penna. road, s
o. as to view the grand mountain scener
by daylight. after cup of hot coffe
,e. we found ourselves on this train, su
rounded byjolly companions; the be
" taps, and slowly we move away frol
the busy scenes of Union Depot, out i
G. to the "blackness of darkness" n
n, knowing where, nor caring, for Il
il, watchful eye of the knight of the foe
,r; board was on duty, and we felt sal
les On and on we sped, at gallant spec
J. the divergent bright rays from our be
r. con headlight irving the mantle
III, night like an angels wing. Viii
nesting in plain and glen, while ey
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05
Guardians Sale.

| n pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
! OF Belmont County, made on the Sd day o
February, A. D.. 1874, in case of John c. Israel
Guardian of Marcellus ]. L thompson, against
his said ward, the undersigned will, on
Saaday the Seuer'th (7tls, dey ef March Il. d. 1874
between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and p NJ of said
day, on the premises, offer for sale the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Belmon;
County, Ohio. to-wit: Being part of The north
east quarter OF section No ~. townships and
range 5, beginaing in the centre OF the Nation
al Road. where tie west line oi the section
crosses the roan thence south To q stake on the
line of the land formerly owned by John Will
lIams; thence east 40 perches to n white oak
tree On said line; thence north To the centre
OF the National Road; thence west with the
ceutre Of said Road 40 perciies to the place of
beginning. containing ten (iV) acres, more or
hard aud wife TO Samuel Williams, oy deed
bearing date, the I'd day of April, 1854, except
Ing therefrom one-haif OF one acre, from the
northwest corner of ssid tract. used for school
purposes. Said premises are situated one and
quarter miles from Marristown, west
on the National Road, and has q comfortable
dwelling house and one hundred fruit trees of
various kipdsand is a very desirable residence
TERASOF SA ALfs,-One-thIrd on the lst OF
April, 1874. the balance in two equal annual
payments. with Interest on the deferred pay
ments, secured by mortgage on the premises
Appraised at 81. JOHN g. ISRAEL,
w. $. kEHNos, Gpardt an Of
Atty tor y Marcellns j. j. Thompson.
petitioner. Feb5-5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-05

THE attention of our readers is invi-
ted to the advertisement in this issue
of the Bellaire Manufacturing Compa-
ny. This company is offering an OPP
perfume investment second to none, of
the very safe and profitable invest
ments, which are now upon the mar
ket. The Company has been thor
oughly reOrganized, and some of the
wealthiest and largest property owners
of Beilaire, are pledged for its success.
In addition to ample mortgage securi-
ty for the $50, 900 loan which they pro-
pose to negotiate, the Directors, any of
whom are perfectly reliable, become
personally responsible for the pay
ment of the bonds.