davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17
XBOUT THE RAIN.

&& (" ABOUT THE RAIN. ~ t:tttE
The rain, tie rain, the beautiful rain, y,,5
Il cana with thej spring time and moistened
i sHs s.: s' u. ts', winters
And : s'ssn stem .nq bud from their dormant
!! And, blads and leaf OF, the snnntsoesne J..
Came forth in their robes Of delicate green,
Aud life in oil forms, Of mountain and plain,
Smiled . Joyous welcome to the general rain
It Frightened the II Ras ssH hopes for
y GAIN. Do':i,iasino Ii 49,, f,,,,
And he cheerfnlly bent, to his annual toll:
A. ne sa1aea the Plf0" through s the me''0"
And he planted the seedlvith liberal hand,
And Gsfss looked d9wn with .',' sm''e on the
and Flora came strewing her flowers again., :,
4, And gladd5ened al natureTthe life-sivins
T. II: 49, If! 4:.'' a'i.,Itrl2ii,5,!1rz
The rain, the rain; the copious rain, g, =
Il started the farmers crops aniai1i;N = -
And the plowpan looked around with watch
when Re saw those: young foi66es'rs,, the weed:
But lie knew them 81 old, and resolved that
His harrow and plowshare should clear them
~ awav: u :, .,n;Ft,
And he sought his repose, while he heard on
The pattering drops OF the rafting rain: e,
The rain, the rain, the continuous rain, )~...
It flooded the husbandmau's fields Of grain,
| And the smartweed grew in the mugsy show
And the fox-tail defed the plowman's power
| The ragweed grew strong, the butterweed tall,
J The corn grew yellow, the potatoes small,
l. And the farmers Efforts became in vain,
For still came down the pouring rain.
The rain, the rain, the drenclling rain,
| It rained in the day, and at night again,
And the morning broke with morning show
er, ~ e.. -
And murky the sky will, % leaden lower,
| The farmer looked out on his new nown hay,
And his heart was heavy in sad dismay,
For a lake was the meadow. ali ocean the
plain, -, -:
| And still came down the persistent rain.
The rain, the rain, the deluying rain,
The husbandman's toll is all in vain
His oats lie PROSTATE, his wheat in decay,
His corn rows are rivulets, noldy his hay,
While the weeds fairly reyel with ilnpu-
And the farmer is hopeless, and cries "Noe is
me-"
And signs, as he wonders, again and again,
II ever will dry asp, this terrible rain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17

"Not sSt, all;n said she, sand about
the wages !! I don't want to hurry you
but I need The money. ''F':'sat t>t',t ~. ia
"Oh, yon 90, sad he. s-ssss !.
what Int, bear YES 70 you,''' said h.,
"4es, indeed, s'aIiid shei,; ,.,;i ,s,.
"Frettcd and found fault with yon,'
: 80 Unreasonable re- 50 TO- tqe, said i' she. :.
. "And yet you'd cook for me again :"
said he. at.snt; ga1 s!i !lg'l t, <ts,,
III IF I suit you" said She, ..,.
III "You do, 'sAid he ~. ~
2 "You might hsve said'so before" said
she. 4yE;y.r,.g:fr Ea,HiE
s NET a. cook, said oh; he. ,,, ,'t5
~ THE kitchen is no place for you. be-.
SITS better than sewing said she.
'But il I make you another offer p
said he. will you marry mel I like
you better than any woman ever
knew" ''
''But it 5 a matter of mutual liking
said she mot OF yours; alone:'''5t 80
Answer my question ''said;he.! 81.
EFT is ton UNEXPECTEDLY said She. a =.
" 2, p !; believe said he; "Y*s or
| no /. ; ~
: ..oh," said she. ,":Wel', no.
'Now you IRE angry said he. -"
You are in temper said she; mot
"l'll ask you second time," said he
will you have met IT,,
Second thoughts are best" said she.
! t'Yes.nno :, -: jtH. .~
And they were married, and, Us they
never were divorced, it is proper to pre-:
sumo that they werc happy: 49, -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17
FARMERS AND RHEUMA 7TSM.

Why are farmers so liable to rhe,,ma.
tism? Ans.--Because they wear wet
clothing, heat and suddenly chill the body,
over-eat after very hard work, and be.
cause they do not keep the skin in Wig.
orous, clean and healthy condition. II
farmers would avoid suddenly cooling the
body after great cxertion, if they would
be careful not to 60 with wet clothing and
wet feet, and If they would not over-eat
when in an exhausted condition, and
battle daily, using much friction, they
would have less rheumatism. The same
rule applies to Others than farmers The
Turkish bath is the best remcdy--Sci-
ence oCHeqlth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17
A FAT LOTHARO.

Feminine credulity has been newly
illustrated in Lowell, Mass. The Herald
tells the story. A fat man, weighing
about 280, about So years Of age, with
dark eyes, uneven teeth, heavy chin
whiskcrs, and bald head, drove up in a
hack to the boarding house of Miss Louisa
NJ. Kicker. saying he had been stopping
at the Washington House, but, not liking
the fare, was in search Of a quiet. rcspec.
table boarding house. He was given a
room, and soon made himself quite agree.
able, frankly stating that he was in
search of a wife. lie said that he
was born in Vergenncs, w., and that
when he was IL years old his father emf.
grated to Central America and purchased
of the government an immense cotton
plantation, one and half miles from San
Salvador, which now gave him all the
money he could spend, and he was in
Lowell to buy cotton machinery.
Miss Kicker, having had but little ex.
perience with the world, having for Is
years worked in cotton mill, and for
the past four years kept a boarding house
in Lowell, knew but little of the world,
and adm,ring his frankness and manners,
sent for lady friend Of hers and intro.
-duced her to him. Her boarder and tho
lady held m interview and separated, nc
promising to see her again. He called ut
the lady's house and held another inter.
view with her, when she told him that on
no condition would she go with him to
Central America; he was too large.
and his style didn't suit her. Ills
landlady then introduced - him to An.
other lady friend Of hers, but with no
better success. lie then propo ed ia
Miss Kicker, telling her what happy
life she could lead with him, what a oar.
adise their home would bc, how they
would travel and see the world, and say
ing he was glad she hal no money. Sh.
finally told him that his proposition was
very fiatttcring to her, and she thought
she could love him and &c happy with
him"
They were married last Monday, and
went to Aver Junction, where he had
previously boarded = short time. She
had previously drawn 500 from the
bank. the savings Of yeays flabor in the
cotton-mills, and he had learned tho fact,
They stayed 1T Aver Junction night or
I
ing his, baggage At the station
and taking her and her bag.
gage to tho Massachusetts, house.
His reason for leaving his baggage at the
the station was that they were to make
but .short stay IN Boston, and he could
take his trunks direct from the station ia
another when they started for Niagara,
while 1T the hotel he told her it was un.
safe for her to carry her money and; ad.
v'sed her to give it 10 him. sHesalso said
M could use it. to advantage in the Dur.
chase q cotton. machinery, and would
lgive hera 81 900 government bond-ior Il
when be got home; besides, he said it
would have to be converted into gold.
money and purchase the tickets for Mag.
ara, he asked his wife to lie down and res,
while he went out and transacted, some
businesses He went to the station and 20,
bis baggage and has not been seen since
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17
ELORENTINE NEEDLEWORK

In his "Aridnc Florentina," just pub.
lished. Prof. Ruskin gives an interesting
description Of three pieces Of Florentine
needlework, which attracted his attention
in the bedroom in which he slep. in tn e
Kings Arms Hotel, Lancaster. Mr..
Ruskin, while staying at the inn, was en-
gagged in revising . lecture on ''Design in
the Florentine Schools of Engraving,''
and he thus illustrates his subject: *'On
the walls Of the little room where finally
revised this lecture, hangs an old silkcn
sampler Of great.grandame's work, rep.
resenting the domestic life Of Abraham,
chiefly the stories of Isaac and Ishmael ;
Sarah 1T her tent door, watching, with
folded arms, the dismissal Of Hagar ;
above, in wilderness full Of fruit trees,
birds and butterflies, little Ishmael lying
At the root Of tree, and the spent bottle
under another; Hagar in prayer, and the
angel appearing TO her out Of q wreathed
line Of gloomy, undulsting clouds, which,
with dark.raycd sun in the midst, sur
mount the entire composition in two
arches, out Of which descend shafts Of Il
] supposc) benefcent rain, leaving. how.
ever, room in the corner opposite to 1sh.
maers angel for 1saac's, who stays Abra.
ham III the sacrifice; the ram in the
thicket, the squirrel in the plum tree
above him. and the grapes, pears,
apples, roses, snd daisies Of the
foreground being all wrought with
involution Of such ingenious needle.
work as may we'll rank, in the patience,
the natural skill, and the innocent plea.
| sure Of it with the trucst works Of FIorcn.
tine engraving Nay, the actual tradition
Of many Of the forms Of ancient art is in
many places evident-ns, for instance, in
the spiral submits Of the flames OF the
wood on the altar, which are like group
Of first.springing fern. On the wall oppo.
site is = smalle: composition. rcpreseh.
ting Justice with her balance and sword
standing between the sun and moon, with
\ background of p;nks, borage, and corn.
cookie third is only cluster of tulips
and iris, with two Byzantine peacocks; but
the spirit Of Penelope and Ariedne reign
vivid in all the work, and the richness Of
pleasurable fancy is as great still in these
silken labors as in the marble arches and
golden roof Of the Cathedral Of Monreale. :;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17
POETRY
A"wATCH OTTHE NIGHT.

! A WATCH OF THE NIGHT:
Italy, What ofthe nightl @H.'%
Ali child, child, ii, is long. z,.us:t,'
noonbeam and staxbeAm and song
Leave Il dumb now and dark. ,t.I..}
Yet / perceive on the height r,,- ~
Eastward, not now very far,
A song too loud for tho lark, sgsl.s.a
:" A light too strong fora star. ~: : y:
Germany, what Of the night ir:"rs.:
Long has it lulled me with dreams:
Now: at midWatch, a. II seems, 80.
Light is brought back 70 mine eyes,
And the mastery Of old and the might
Lives ip The joints Of mine hands,
Steadies my limbs ID they rise,"EhG' =.
Strengthens my foot as it stands.
Europe, what ofthe night, - ~ ~
~. Ask Of heaven and the sea-! fF
And my babes on the bosom; of ME,
Nations OF mine, but ungrown, go:
There is one who shall requite
An that endure or that err:;v
She can answer alone; -
Ask not Of me but Of her. y: II
Liberty, What Of the night -, u
feel not the red rains fall. J.
Hear not the tempest at all,
Nor thunder In heaven any more.
All the distance is white ....
With the soundless teet of the sun.
Night, with the woes that it wore,
Night is over and done. '"';'.'F
c. A. swmBuRxE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17
81. ~ 49,
& HOUSEHOLD hints.

t5isas
The following is one way TO cut bot.
tie I'M two: Turn the bottle as evenly rs
possible over. gas light fame for about
ten minutes, Then dip steadily in water
and theQsudden cooling will causes reg.
ular crack TO encirclc the. side at the
heated place, allowing the portions to be
easily separated; 5 ~, ....:: .. s.Sij
Never repaper / room without first re-.
moving the old .paper.g: The, moisture of
the fresh paste ;causes,a, fermentation Of
the old paste, and, -hurtful gases are gem
senical colors the arsenic IS liberated in :
deadly form. Tear Of the old paper and
make the walls clean before applying the
new - Z: 49, = :, i<t;tf 80,
A good waysto start slips OF plants is
to get N old glass fruit jar, sift nice mel.
low earth in it till it is two or three
inches deep, or till it:touches the end of
the slip. then pour water in: till it is full.
| Set the jar where it will not be moved
ofte1l.,* After. the roots start slit more
earth over, fill again with water, if need
ed, and so or. till it is full aud filed with
roots. then carefully break the glass off
and transplant to = pot, and you will
have no trouble in starting it. ~" j: =:
Never cut flowers during Intense sun
shine, or keep them exposed to the sun
or wind. Do not collect them in large
bundles, or tie them together, AS this
hastens their decay. DO not pull them,
but cut them Clearly off the plant with a
sharp knife not with scissors. When
| taken in doors, place them in the shade,
and reduce them to the required length
Of stalk with the knife, BY which the
tubes through which they draw up water
are permitted to act freely; whereas, il
| the stems are bruised or lacerated, the
pores are closed up. Use pure water to
set them, or pure white sand in state Of
saturation, sticking the ends Of the
stalks into it, but not in crowded man.
ner.
A nice way to preserve the aroma OF
coffee is to add the white Of one egg 70
every pound Of coffee just before it is
quite cold. Stir it thoroughly into the
mass, so that every berry will be vet
| VAIN As' ~ T. =. :;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17
CHOICE RECIPES.

Delicious Apple Pudding. Pare and
chop six large apples, butter a pudding
dish, put in layer half an inch thick OF
grated bread, add bits Of butter, then 4
layer of chopped apples, with sugar and
nutmeg; repeat till the dish is full pour
over it = teacup Of cold water and bake.
Chocolate Kisses. - Three heapine
tablespoonful Of grated chocolate; one
pound of granulated sugar the whites Of
foureggs; beat the eggs to a froth, not
too stiff; add the sugar and chocolate.
and stir we'll together; flavor with thirty
drops of vanilla; drop on buttered paper
with teaspoon bake in moderate
oven for ten minutes.
Tomato Catsup.-One gallon ripe toma.
toes. one tablespoon salt, four of ground
pepper, three Of mustard, one teaspoon
allspice, one Of cloves, one Of cinnamon,
six little red peppers, simmer the whole
slowly with pint Of vinegar for three or
four hours. Strain through 4 seive; cors
tight.
To Cook Egg-PIant.-Cu the egg
plant in slices half an inch thick, sprinkle
thin layer of salt between the slices,
and lay them one over the other, and let
them stand All hour. This draws out the
bitter principle from the eggplant, and
also part Of the water. Then lay each
slice in -four, put in hot fat and fry it
brown on both sides. Or boil the egg
plant till tender, remove the skin, mash
fine, mix with an equal quantity OF bread
or cracker crumbs, add salt, pepper, and
butter, and bake half an hour. This
makes q delightful dish, and very di.
gestible one, rs it has so little oily mat.
ter in it.
Tomato Pic.--Take fully ripe tomatoes,
scald and peel the skin of, then cut in
slices and lay in shallow dish, sprint Il
with sugar, add little butter, cover with
crust, and bake till the crust is done
Then turn the pie on plate, crust down
ward, and spread over the tomatoes tn.
white Of an egg beaten wit. sugar. Sci
in the oven till the egg stiffens. This il
more wholesome than lemon pie, and al
most as good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17
Neuralgia worked on Mrs. Smith
: Till meath the sol it laid her;
She WAS aworthy Methodist, .: .

AHC 6e1Veu III 3 CfuSadef. -. :
"Friends came, delis hted at the call,
In plenty OF go.,d carriages; T,
Death the common lat ef all.
And comes more oft than: ma, riages."
If this sort Of obituary poetry il to be
written in country towns, G. Washington
Childs, A.. H., must look out for his lau.
rels.-N. Y. Sun. =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-09-17

The convict was an intelligent fellow,
and eyed his fellox-passenger closely.
presently thu stranger said: ''Pretty
slew train this g
Convict. II suppose it is rather slow
when one is in hurry
Stranger. "Yes; you going down the
road far =
Convict. ''No. sir I stop # u. au.
burn.''
Stranger. '"Ah! do you live there!'
Convict. Il have not formerly"
Stranger. ''But You think of taking
up your residence there do you!''
Convict. II am thinking seriously Of
it; yes, SIR
Stranger. ''What business arc YOU in.
if may ask = -,
Convict. II expect to be in the employ
Of the State.''
The stranger saw the irons ant! the sell
abo"t the same time, and calculated,
"Oh ali! yes. I sec,'' and went into the
next car. -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-29
The Sow y .rk rna,nrrnnn n.,,...

me New } 'rk Photograph Gallery,
No. - Third st Get, San Francisco ia nn,,,
open, with larger lights, more room. and Mi
Illc latcsi improvements In Instruments. Ali
WORK Is warranted Ia givr perfect satisfaction
Siihili"t fsmbrnndis, only q per dozen: Card
.ierlhrnndtS, 81 to 81 per doz. j. II. PETERS
successor 10 Il. T. Rowland & IN.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-29
A Rrm0rsrful Dog.

The following interesting letter is pub.
lisiicd in the London Spectator:
"Being accustomed Ia walk out before
breakfast with two skye terriers, il wns
my custom 10 wash their feet in n tub
Kept for the purpose in tho garden, when.
ever THO weather was wet. One morning.
when took up the dog to carry him Ia
the tnlI, he bit Tic so severely that I WAS
obliged to let him go. No sooner was the
dog Mt liberty than he ran down 10 the
kitchen and bid himself. For three DAYS
he refused fond, declined To 30 out viii,
any of the family and appeared very dc.
jcctcd, with n distressed and unusual cy.
preston of cOuntenancc.
"On the third morning, however. IIuon
returning with the other dog, I found
him sitting 10y the tub, and uuon colu;ur
toward him he immediately jumped into
II ana snt down IN the water. After pre-.
tending to wash his legs, nc jumped out
MS hnPpy MS possible. and from that mo-
ment recovered his usual spirits.
"Tiicro appears in this instance 10
hnvc been n clear process Of reasoning. nc.
compnhicd hy acute feeling, going on in
tho dogs mind from tho moment he bit
mo until the moment nc hit upon n MAN
oil showing his regret md making rcp:.
ration for his fault. II evidently occurred
to him that | attached great Importance
to his foot bath, and if lie could convince
inc That his C0ntriiion was sincere. mil
mat no was willing to submit 10 the pro.
cess without n murmur, | should be salts.
licd. Tho dog, in this case, reasoned
with perfect accuracy, aud from big own
premises dcduccd II legitimate conclusion
which the result justified"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-29

FL ~hCTTERicE ~ Cos reliable Patterns for
Garments. laris. Vienna and Berlin siyIrs re-.
cc!vGd each week. Send postage stuinp inr
rainio%"c. II. y. DEMINti, Agent, No iii
fost Street, SEE Francisco. -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-29

PORTLAND, October Goth. 1871
+. F. RUSsELE: nc0. Sir Inv, IIn =, IT,,
Dlcd with piles. of and on, for wears, Y"m,
euro was handed 10 me onr month arc: I tried
IT, ana found IL MI right. Gun recommend #
10 any one. II cured me entirely. -
lScc advertisement. Cif p,ryu
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-29

"LAMI: ArE TouY Why don't you do rs
40. curc 4nl your lamcncss and pain with Inc
mcEer-'nliliIS REMEDY, rHATT's ABOLITION OH.
iirics and pains" For sale by nil dru.,,ists
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-29

Stockholders will not only be sure OF their ,uc,vc nor
cSht.. per nnii!rii, hut Will share in ai ina ~ 81
r ,r1 [, ,ic. i u 1%lHlirfnls viii be paid from the pr%n.s
a N tS SeE ME- pen " is'Hed Tor property valued and entered
I'm. u -, po1hs D, Tue company. AS there can be very
Mi brg TcTx ~ tMnt the tT"iIsactions OF The company
s%lS fSnem something hand,omr, thc dividend prHs.
pnS'S snnuIu herNc, as q. strong Indurcnrni In tfnTl.
bSs FS Snst iyr perhaps In no OrIicr direction can thc he
1v nos'lEr 81 receiving one per cent, a InSnth n2y
bf1 \, ihNSst =; and almost a certainty Of large YEARLY
80, ~ isI,I!rT prIyl.ion can be made Mt any time ,y the
v1nh any ny .ettiiig aside the percentage agreed yynsr'n
u us shies OF .thc properties Of tile coImn,nv H..
nnain nugCct OF The directors Is 10 Inci,TnHf M, a
nilTe leiitliilitG anu assured method al trhnunrt,p"H
,n ny III hlihlhs ana property than has hitherto ak.
,nihyu ni tllS coast. They are therefore rcSoiv,,i ~,
!, " ~ W., Dut OJnn Huc Investments, nnl Ia make
y y rug y nave nothing to Ito sill Snccni,iiya al
~; Encry possible care viii he taken 10 nrDtcct tic
smicIChls o. shlrciInlders; mud IN 0rrIcr tlInt tI'cr ~
~ an S"mSnlnuH posted IN the transactions OF ttc com.
tllht, Il monthly statement Of affairs will 10 III
FOR Inspection. u ~" ''uiCs open
IN SS W5sSd iSr ne FIRST series Issued for mining property
:" ",si,Ec, St9rey, mud, lyon counties. and on tEr
F %n,f', ~ lode In Nevaln, and FOR accoinf Of slnEins
runI, are nov really for delivery 10 spbscTibcTs AMI
l trTri 7 1r at Grscnebaum & !lS.is. ;0j SiGnfsomcrg
,,SItIi. rue ct hcllng rate VIII be- onc.t wrhiS HnI
; ;hs P SGyn y rae "n,'nineicen. The priaClpai oiiccr OF
$ the PRESIDENT, aud ". :. Reynolds the sccrrtotr e'rs
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-29
PARTIES With THEIR OWN TEAMS
difcct rontc F0 81, CnutTEnyILLE. and thence
VIM. Shows Photograph Gallery,
rs IL enrnv gIroA - '

11ilS WELL RNOwS "PALACE DF ART" FOR
: WctF IntltCu on Montgomery Street, No. M. il
m2T on kcnrny street. No. ~, aEtl h.. no connection
WIN nhE, Dthcr. Strangers visiting this city VIII mi
" Tor liclr Interest 10 pIifDnIIr ihi' ctiahiI!i,inent hr
any k,jnh ni Ficthrc' from MIrilinrr tu Llir.SiIc.
y H,.Ilc very best Eciuhrlrdi Cards, Album s;zr
re rcr dozen. Cqutl 10 any Tint Cn,i "a pTr ,tnItn an
portion. ' wv :" Pf"'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-29
Snfo Investment.
Tho Pacific Coast Twelve Per Cent. Con-
Aols.
NEW METHOD WITH ASSURED ADVANTAGES.

a rapidly growing Interest Is being taken 10 the IA.
elnc Coast Twelve Per Cent- cons5iS. In consequence
or the many advantages offered In. regard TO invest.
meat Interest ard dividends. So much uaceIta!ntr
e1!sa In connection with nearly all ID.nirg AID CO..
speculative eompaH:e., there's something very as,u9.
inS In an Incorporation which no: only gua.sutcc.
Twelve per ceit. pcT year 10 al stockholders, but PRO.
vide. for the honest payment OF dividends. The Twelve
per cent. consols were Incorporated OH the 18th Of Feb
ruary last for te purpose OF triIsactlng = general bust.
ness In buying and selling mining properties. cIty real
estate, aud agricultural and other lands. In the st1tcA
and Territories OF the raC!nc Coast. Determined TO do
only a hHcty legitimate business, the Directors re-
jccted the ui method In vogue by mining co,nn,nirs
generally, and adopted "a me- ono which secures To nil
parties who become shareholders equal advantage I'm
the business transacted. ly the provisions, Of tho uy.
laws -.
- sISHISO TrSu @
Is to be made OF onc.halr the proceeds Of the total can.
ital STOCK, which shall be sold on the Joint account or
Inc oriSint co-Owncrs. The stock VIII DC classified IS
follows; Sinking Fund, mining property, city real 6.
tatc' anu agricultural lands. Before any stock f. I,surd
IN any cilss' Tue property will lie appraised by the own.
crs, and the stated value cnterct! upon the books Of The
company. Shares for not more than my per cent. OF
tie valuation will be issued IN any OF the classes. and
tue amount or shares offered for sale In any one c,,,.
exclusive OF The sales OF stock In the Sinking 4 md.
VIII hot he allowed to exceed A.un, II sold nt les than
the par value Of a dollar per share.
TIES OF SAFETY.
In regard 10 the SinEln: Fund, which Will cuDs,I,urc
MY per cent. or the par value OF the stock, all MONEYS
received as the proceeds of sales Of stock On account
OF the fund will be deposited with some soiycp, h,nr.
Ing Institution. which pays interest on dcnosIts Iuyc,t.
cd In interest bearing stocks, bonds and other Eccur.
'es' which efn he realized on In thirty days, and In no
Gaze vii! II be lawful for tie directors or tr,s,cr, ;, tr
vest any moneys OF the sinking Furd IN the nurcla,c
OF stocks, bonds or other securities OF any !n,orpor,.
lion whatever, which shall have failed 10 pay Iutcrc,,
Ut dividends Tor n period OF Fix months r%rcccJIp. nnr
proposed lnvcstmrnt pertaining TO the Sinking FuuL
of The coInnlnv