davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-26
SEPTEM-

people would assert their right to think
and have the courage to stand by their
own decisions.
4. There is one other point in which.
there is an attempt to put the Demo
cratic people to sleep. 1t is said that the
Constitution will prevent any division of
the school fund. Not at all; for (l) it is
not certain until the Supreme Court de-
cides it that the Catholic schools may
not be received as public schools, with
their teachers and teachings, and thus be
paid for by the public funds This is
what they call compromise, and is
simply an attempt at fraud. But (2) how
long will it take to change the Constitu-
ton if victorious party wishes to do it?
By the sixteenth article of the Constitu-
ton amendments may be proposed in
th"AA- ditfrent ways, and if there is
LG IN L1S1s
List of letters remaining in the Postoffice at
Jackson, Ohio, for the week ending Aug. "a, rs.
Arnold William Moore Miss Typhena
Davis Isaac MesSonu S
Deity Hilbert Mcclure Rob't
Edward Mary Jane Mcdowell c
Foster Martin PhippS Willis
Garrett John w. RaypOle Thomas
GrifithS Mrs. Alice Scott Miss Mary
Jones Thomas H Linn P
Persons calling for any of these letters please
say advertised" and give date of list.
J. NJ. MARTIN, P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-26
Look! Look !!

White and Brown Lime, Plaster Paris
and Cement, at W. A. Steele's, Stern
berger Building, opposite Gibson House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-26

am and will continue to offer Dry Goods Notions
Boots and Shoes cheaper than have sold them
fore.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-26
Read This :

Every family should have Clothes wringer
Go to Pickrel's and you will find one to suit
you. june 10, 75-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-26

Hale keeps the finest imported wines, gins
liquors and brandies, strictly for medicinal use
only, of any one in Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Go to Pickrel's Hardware and Stove Store for
Crates, Fronts, Iron Wood Mantles, best
styles. He keeps fire br for setting. crates.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-26
M 9 DICAL
MEDICAL.
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair it's
natural Vitality and Color.

gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of: hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
Iustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-26
WEDNESDAY AUG. Is, 1875.

Morning Session.
A few of the members met pursuant
to call of Executive Committee. Presi-
dent Atkinson in chair. On motion ad-
journed till l o'clock P. M, to await the
&C. L.. Il,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
IT HOME IND -IBRO.iD.

We copy some valuable statistics in
regard to the comparative cost OF living
in Europe and America One dollar will
buy twenty pounds OF flour in Boston,
one or two pounds more in several Eu-
rOpean Scaports, but the same or con-
siderably less IN a majority of the places
compared. Butter IN Europe averages q
pound more to the dollar than here,
cheese less by more than that, except in
a few spots. As for potatoes, they are
cheaper here than in England and dearer
THAN in Ireland or Germany. Seven or
eight pounds of pork for a dollar are sold
here, and not much over half as much
can be obtained for that sum in England
or Europe, and nowhere else as much :;
i'll rice, milk and eggs, they have the adj
vantage of lis. Tea costs less here than
il England, bat more than on the CONT
nent. With coffee it is about the same,
though the difference is little. In sugar
the British are a little better off, the Con-
~tinentals Il good deal worse. Coal is
cheaper here than in Germany, and
dearer than in England. Merrimac or
common prints are much cheaper here
than anywhere iii England or Europe.
Boots are about the same here as there,
generally speaking. There are but two
or three places in Europe or the CONT
nent where brown sheetings are cheaper
than here, while III brown shirtings the
foreigners are better off. Rent for four
roOmed tenements is from two to four
times cheaper III Great Britain or on the
continent than in Boston; in Austria
fifteen times cheaper. Board also is
from once and a half to twice as cheap
IL Europe and Great Britain as IN Boston.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

The more does Russia. The former ROW
commands, under al heads, about Il
million and three-quarters of men the
latter more than three millions and a
third. Austria, Italy, Denmark, Hol-
land and Switzerland are arming as fast
as they can. 1t IS a universal strain OH
the energy and resources Of the world.
But &elt-preservation never yet was
found sufficient to keep up high tension
long. When all nations arm it viii be
for something, and they viii look before
rs we'll rs behind. \ dozen millions of
mel can not be withdrawn from common
industry and civil duties and engaged III
the most costly and destructive Of all
empIoyments, except 10 the continual
loss and hinIraEce of the people.
Where the women work Ike horses, as
they DO in Germany and France, the
presumption is that both men and horses
are wasting or misapplying their powers.
Germany is not n rich country. Even
with its singular wealth OF p%arsim0ny, it
can not keep wen million men long
under arms without appreciable sacri-
fees. in fact, a time Will arrive when
the burden Of a much larger armament
viii compel a question between disarma-
ment and initiative in van. Ii only to
ecuce peace, Germany will have to ap-
peal to arms, or, il not she, some other
power involved in this wild swOrd-dance
Of nations. Such is the inevitable re
suit OF an initiation Of armaments pro
ceeding upon rivalry and ~provocation +;
and il can only be averted by a timely
resolution 20 be content with what one
has, and to stand only on ones guard
against mproyoked aggression.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

\ painful scene occurred in church in
Bucks township, Ohio, a few Sun
days ago. The church had lately
undergone repair. Among other i'm
provements a new coat of paint was
placed on the pews, followed by Il coat
of vanish. The result was most pleas
ing to the eye; but, unfortunately, the
varnish had been applied so late in the
week that it had not had time to become
hard before Sunday, when the congrega-
ton t1ocked to their seats. No apparent
Inconvenience was suffered until the
clergyman was about to deliver the bene-
diction, when the congregation was hor-
ritied to find that they were unable to
stand up; they We're, i'll fact, glued, or
rather vanished, TO their seats. Their
spasmodic efforts 20 rise were most dis
tressing to witness; III vain did the
clergyman eXhOrt them from the pulpit
10 resignation. They were seized with Il
kind of panic, all the more trightful be-
cause they Were for the moment power
less at last, by what seemed to be a
simultaneous and herculean jerk, they
managed to tear themselves from their
sittings but at what 4 sacrifice! The
pews were literally covered with frag-
ments Of Sunday apparel. Shreds of
silk, lawns, calico, broadc!oth and cassi-
mcrcs were left as souvenirs of the var
nish used in beautifying that church, and
the hapless congregation, rushing from
the doors, hurried hOmeward with an ex-
preston on their faces as though their
hearts were even more severely rent than
their garments.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
" m \.

Tearfuily. %tanderiy, lay h"r II rest,
Fold down the snowy hands on the still breast;
Sleepeth she now tine sweet sleep q: the best,
Mary, our darling.
Tcariully, tcndcrly. n her brown hair
Irvine the pale rosrbuds and lily 50 lar:
Slecpcth she peacefully, freed from Ill care,
Mary, our darling.
So~rrowfully, sadly, our bosoms arr swelling;
Up from our lone hearts the taar-drops are yelling
She was our sunbeam, the light Of our dwelling,
Mary, oUr darling.
S~arrovfully, sadly. smooth down her pillow,
Lay her to r,st meath the low dropping will,w,
Never more TO be tossed by lies turbulent bil,ow
Mary. our darling.
Tearfully, ten,Icrly-s!ie was CIr flower,
Blooming and fading N youths morning nGur;
Bloo:uetn she now in heavens bright bower,
Mary, our darling.
T~carfUlIy, tender!:r. Icy her 10 ras.:
on the still lips our last kiss has been pressed;
Dwyi!eth she Row with the seraphi.u best,
Mary. eur darling.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
SPRING FIELD IND TYNER.

The Springfield (Mass.) Union says:
MIR. Springfield is the Postmaster at
Tyner, Tenn, and Mr.. Tyner is the
agent of the Postotfice Department at
the postal-card factory III Springfield,
Mass. Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner, need
ing some postal cards, ordered them
from the Postoffice Department. The
order from Mr.. Springfield, OF Tyner,
was forwarded to Mr.. Tyner, OF Spring
field, and Mr.. Tyner, of Springfield,
sent the cards to Mr.. Springfield, of
Tyner, but Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner,
not getting the cards from Mr.. Tyner, of
Springfield, Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner,
wrote to Mr.. Tyner, of Springfield,
making inquiry regarding the cards or
dered to be sent by Mr.. Tyner, of Spring
field, to Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner, and
this letter from Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner,
to Mr.. Tyner, of Springfield, inquiring
about the cards ordered to be sent to
Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner, by MIR. Tyner,
of Springfield, Mr.. Tyner, OF
Springfield, now keeps to show to his
friends when telling the story of the
postal cards ordered by Mr.. Springfield,
of Tyner, and sent to Mr.. Springfield,
OF Tyner, by Mr.. Tyner, Of Springfield,
and finally received by Mr.. Springfield,
OF Tyner.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

[ considered ny life gone, FOR there was
not even time for NE To cock a pistol :;
but luckily, while the villain had not
seen me wake, the noise outside suddenly
called off his attention.
The delay was a renewal of life to me,
and fatal to him. In an instant more, |
had covered him with n pistol in an
other, a flash, report, Il cloud of smoke,
and he fell dead, shot through the brain.
Almost simultaneously | heard the
horse stop al the door. Some n dis
mounted. and tried to force the door. 1t
was immovable. Next | heard efforts at
the door in the rear, communicating with
the partitiOned apartment | have made
reference to. At last, | heard it give
way; and some one whose tread | fancied
was TOO light for a mans, entered.
There was Il GREATNESS silence for a mo-
ment, during which the steed's restless
champing of his bit outside seemed Il
painful contrast. Then | heard IL singu-
larry sweet voice. which. however con
Trajectory it may appear, had yet with 1t
a tone Of intense ferocity, utterlng the
following with a slightly Spanish accent:
William Kent, Won are in this house.
You cannot escape by the other door, for
l have tied it with my iasso.' You can
not pass this, for | guard it. | know
that you are hearing me; | know that
you recognize my voice. | am Juanita !!
You entered ny fathers house, and re-
ceiyel his hospitality. You cruelty muir
dered him-you and your villainous com
patriot. Iouti fled with your booty. You
thought you were safe; but you were
mistaken. | have followed You six hun
bred miles; | have been on Your trail for
three years. | have found You at last.
viii the bloodhound forego to rend his
prey! Do YOU think l Will lose my re-
vcnge now? just heavens. No"
As she concluded, there was a rush, as
if some Il had made for the door; a
sudden shrek, a struggle, a sickening
swish, as OF keen metal penetrating flesh,
a pistol shot, a loud cry, q heavy, l%ifeless
fall. [ did not listen longer, but tore
away the slight boards which formed the
partition. The body OF the host, traitor
as he was. ard Il lovely yOunr Spanish
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
T'LEIS.fNTRIES

THURMAN IS a great snutf-taker.
\ GREEN-GROCER-One who trusts.
The father Of al corns-Pop corn.
SURE TO produce short crops-The
BARRIERS shears.
IT is no harm to shoot a cat III Yer
mont, but if you happen to miss the cat
and kill Il boy the authorities make an
awful fuss over it.
zone fortunate thing III being Il king"
SAYS the Detroit Free Press, SIS that
kings never have 70 get up nights and
lug the potatoes in beside the coal
stove"
"UNCLE JAIEs, won't YOU perform
some of those Juggling tricks for us, to-
night, that You learned in China NO,
my dear, I'm not in the Vein" "What
vein, uncle Z" "Why, the juggler vein,
of course"
"BES BILLINGS stole cattle and then
lied about it, so his friends took him out
and performed a surgical operation on
him from which he never recovered" is
the way the death of a Nebraska man is
recorded in a local paper.
SEREASo was slipping his chocolate.
bad news, your highness," said a mes
senger, 1.-THE Army of the North will
proclaim Alfonso" "Ah, the only
possible solution" said Serrano. And
he went on slipping his chocolate. His
sun had set. His son had risen.
WHEN wife who for the horsewhip's smart.
Ran to her father, begged he'd take her part;
- What is your fault ." said he; come; state the
case"
:. / threw some coffee in my husbands face,
For which he beat me-" Beat you, did he.
'slifr,
He beat my daughter: POUNDS: I'll bea: his
rife"
CALIFORNIA item in Milwaukee NeWs-
They got Wah Using, a California heath
en-, on the gallows the other day, with a
rope around his neck, and he inquired Of
William Nye, the Sheriff: "Chokee
like h-u." "Yas," said William,
"chokee, you bet" and then they
dropped him.
4 MOST shameful trick was played
lately upon a lover at Terre Haute by
his rival. The generous wooer had pro-
cured a package of gum drops to present
to his Angelina dear, but the other man
m~aliciously substituted therefor a paper
of white beans. 1t was not until 3
o'clock in the morning that matters were
explained and q reconciliation effected.
4 N-EAR-SIGHTED man was riding III a
Woodward avenue car, the other day
when a lady opposite bowed to him. He
returned The bow, raised his hat, smiled
sweetly, and was just wondering who she
was, when she came over and whispered
in his ear: ooh, I'll fix you for this,
old mani" Then he knew it was his
wife.-DctrOit Free Press.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
Y4LE'S HONOR RECORD.

From statistics furnished to the Yale
CO1nanf it appears that of the graduates
of the academic department of that col
lege, 146 have been members of Con-
gress, 43 United States Senators, SO
College Presidents, 9 Bishops, II
Minister'S to foreign courts, -
Governors Of States land II a Governor
of Prince Edward Island, - Lieutenant
Governors of States, and one a Lieuten-
ant-GovernOr of Nova Scotia, 143
Judges Including the present Chief-Jus-
tice of the United States), Chief-Justices
OF State Courts, Judges of Superior, Su-
premc and United States District Courts,
and two provincial Judges, one in Ber-
muda and the other in New Brunswick;
2 Secretaries OF War. = Secretaries of
State, l Secretary of the Treasury, 1
Secretary of the Navy, 1 Attorney-Gen-
eral, l Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, l (Jchn G. Calhoun) who held at
various times the offices of member of
Congress, United States Senator, Secre-
tary OF War, Secretary of State and
Vice-President of the United States.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

\ CHICAGO mar has invented a beer
keepers bell punch. 1t isn't a drinka-
BE, but a machine to check defalca-
tons.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

! PARIS newspaper contains this an
nonncement An orphan, aged nine
teen, possessing fourteen millions, wishes
10 marry a French Prince"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26
~ Nc.

..F;,, D,
~. -.
While your youthful roses fade!
While Your eyes are red with weeping,
And Watching the ~tr"achrrous sea;
Til sou sing tn" song of the lone one,
H nevyr- caina back to me-"
IT, mi. a.,.
d., ,,,,.t
And .,oon n.r,on- -, +~r,.f,r
N"'g'A"'@ NJ '""7' u
t'a"l ILL., " 'N'"'E'
""i' INC "'''-'S'" "I''' - liz
-
,;r
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-26

IT is thought that the subscriptions
for She Agassiz Museum at Harvard will
soon reach the desired amount of $780,
600, thus making it possible to draw the
$4,000 appropriated by Massachusetts.
With this $780, 900 new halls are to be
built, new facilities for instruction are to
be provided, and the classification and
arrangement of the Museum is to be car
ried forward much further than it was at
Agassiz's death. Eventually, all the
branches of natural history are to have
their museums and lecture rooms on the
square near Divinity Hall, where the
Museum stands, ard the Peabody Eth
biological Museum is TO be. built in the
same locality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-04
NeNy York Market.

New YORK. January Cotton
Quiet at l4t@l4;c. Flour-Quict and
unchanged; receipts 5000 barrels. Rye
Ficur-Unchangcd. Corn Meal-Stcady
at 81 lOm455 Wheat-A shade tirmer
and unchanged; receipts $1,000 bushels.
Ryc-Quiet at 94@9Gc. Barley-ln
moderate demand and unchanged. Malt
Quiet and steady. Corn-Firm, III
moderate inquiry. and unchanged; re-
ccipts $4,000 bushels. Oats-Firm and
in moderate inquiry; mixed western Is
m7l5c. Iay-Firm ut $50 Goa 20 90.
Coilre-Verv firm and i'll limited sup
ply. Sugar-Quict and very firm fair
to good refining at S!@Ssc; prime Sic.
Molassc, and Ricc-Quict and unchanged.
Petroleum-Quiet and frmer; refined
l2tc; crude 5lc Rosin-Dull at - 10
az %. Eggs-Firm western 300 SIC.
Turpcntine-Firmer at 36c. Wool
Quiet; domestic fleece Aba Gjc; pulled 80
assoc. Pork-Dull; old mess $40 -;
new mess $40 37t. Bccf-Quict. Gut
Meats-Quiet; middIcs scarce; western
long clear at l0ic. Lard-Firmer; prime
steam l3s@l@3c. Buttcr--Prime firm;
others heavy; western lSm lS3c. Cheese
Steady at l2!@ l5ic. Whi,ky-Steady
at 99c. Manufactured Coppcr-Steady.
Insot-Lake quiet at 2&iC, 2$!c. Pig
Iron-Dull and heavy; Scotch $50 90;
Ameri ,an sd OOG26 90. RUssia Sheet
At Sl4 %. Nails-Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-04
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January 2-Flour-DuIl
but unchanged. Wheat-Stcady and in
moderate demand No. spring $3.50;
No. = 9Olc cash or seller January; We
seller February; No. SAGE; rejected IS
Ia isle. Corn-Old nominal at Soc cash;
IS, seller January; new quiet at Goa Gtic
cash or seller January; rejected Gl3c.
Oats-Dun; No. . 525 bid for cash or
seller; January; 58ic seller February;
rejected 47c. Rye-Quiet; No. 9Sc.
Barlcy-Quieti No. 2 81 23Yl - spot;
81 % seller February. Dressed Hog
Steady at IS OO@S %. Pork-Domand
active and prices advanced, at SIS 80
spot and SO % seller February. Lard
Demand fair and prices, advanced nj
Sl3 20 cash; $l3 40 seller February.
Bulk Mcats-Dcmaud good at full prices;
shoulder. 6tc; short rib middles 9sc;
short clear 9J@l0c, all partly cured,
loose, and spot Whi.ky.Dull at 90.
On the call of the board in the after
noon. nothing WAS done in either grain
or provisions. Quotations were nom
inally unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and Stock
Market

new YoRE, January 2.-MoNEY-
Active and stringent ut 4 and : per
cent, and I per cent for gold, the latter
bid at the close Sterling exchange
strong; prime asking rates 4S6@lSI.
GoLD-Activo and strong; advanced
from 1928 to 1929, then declined to ll24
ON the heavy increase in specie in the
banks but rallied later to ll24 on the
increase in the public debt. Carving
rates ranged from to per cent, ana HAT Lat
for borrowing. Clearinga &'Zooo,o'oc
A. r,aods for the week. 81. 26O, 997. Mer-
chandisc imports, $S,71o14o. Specie
sbinments for the week, S2,sl5,S4l. Of
which $264G,OOO was gold coin. The
Assistant Treasurer disbursed to-day
$3.50. eco. Total payments on account
of January interest to date, $,,3l 1000.
ERSMEHTs-Strong and dull.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-04
Cincinnati Market.

CyNCIxxArI, January 2.-Cotton-
Quiet at l33c. Flour, Wheat and Corn
Dull and unchanged. Oats--Sieady at
GOA G2c. Rve-Steady al 81 10. Barley
Firm; fall 81 80 Oil-Cnchanged'
Eggs-Quiet at 23G15. Butter-Firm
nj 27G2Sc. Checse-Firm and I'M
changed. Pork-Stcady and IN mod
crate demand at $40 O0@19 %. Lard
In good demand at l3s; held at l3te,
kettle lac. Bulk Meats-Steady market;
sales of partly cured shoulders at &c;
clear rib sides 9sc; clear sides lOc. Bacon
Quiet and unchanged. Green Meats
Shoulders 6tc; clear sides 9ic; hams
lGic Whisky-Quiet at soc. Hogs
Dull; receipt. 6,l00; sales common ut
81 s7l; fair to medium $40 OO9l5 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-04

STATE BoNDs-Quict and nominal.
SToCKS-The new year opened with
considerable depression in speculative Sc
curitlcs, and sharp reaction took place.
Pacific Mail declined from 313 to 81
under large sales. Wabash, after rally
ing from Isl to 2l:, reacted to 20.
Western Union rose from Tss to. 50,
and dropped to 7S3. Lake Shore rose
from eSi to 81, and finally declined 10
1911 The market closed dull but steady,
and. with the exception of a few shares,
was to ~ per cent OFT from the highest
point of the dav The weakness in Lake
Shore was attributed TO rumorS that the
company was in debt to some of the
sinking funds for its bonds. Three years
ago the Wabash company issued 81, OOO,-
600 ten per cent equipment bonds, which
were taken up by the directors. These
bonds were to be paid of in annual IN
stallments of 100000. The first install
mcut WAS paid. and last July slOO,Ooo
was paid out Of the 100000 due the
holders consenting to have the balance
lie over until January. To-day the COM
parv was not able to pay this 100000
bond. but paid interest thereon. The
Western Wisconsin Railroad to-day de-
fairfield on its interest, but those con-
ncCted with the company state they hop"
to be able to pay within ten days. The
transactions to-day aggregated l6S, oOO
shares. of which "a, 800 were Pacific Mail
- 300 Lake Shore. l9,4OO Western
Union, 300 st. Paul 1900 Erie,
100000 Northwestern common.