davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23

INK H . v NNNWE ~ 1tlAENA4A@N lINl-Etl
Hall, No. 295 Second street.
z. o. Milton. W. o. T.; J. II. YhompsOp. W.
V, T.; G. A. 8. Richardson. W. X; g. T.
Shepherd, W. A. R.; Rarle CAN'T, w.. p. B.;
BuI +. Price. W IT.; Il. w. shelton, ". U ;
o. Olsen, ". D. u; T. r. Callahan, W. G.. ;
B. Dunn, W. g.; D. c. McDOugal. P. W. 1T.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF H. AND I. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 3 e'oleck, at their
Lsll, Brick Church. Chelsea W. N, Carr.
w, o. T.; U. 4. White, wv T.. Chas. II.
Lanhsm, w. B.; g.. r. Dawson. W. A.. R.;
u, G. Williams, ". y. r.; r. Chandler,
VI. f.;H. Wheadley, W. u. r. j. Rawlings,
W, D. u; g. Il. Egnev, W. a.; l. Isaaos,
VS.; z. a. Colby, P. W. @. T.
MoErGoMBRY CogNcuL No. l. 7. A. AND s
T.-meets first and third Saturday in each
month, in Temperance Hall. at X o'clock
pm. Horace II. Briggs, G. Of c.; G. A. S.
Richardson, r.
every Thursday evening at "a o'clock at tall,
No. 295 Second st. O.. a. johnson, W. G IT;
W. a. Atkinson, W. v. T.; J L. Bourne,
W. R.; John D. Cox, IL. W. A. R.; +. ".
Halle, W. +. X; Chas. II. MeDougal, w. T;
L. 4. Davis, W. u; D. g, Reahard, W. D,
o.; Chas Stewart, W. G.i WA. Homan, W,
s.. Jonathan Wood, ?. W. G. 7.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Tuesday, May Is, 1877,

in legal hours, in front of tue Court. house.
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:,
Lot !, block 7,.in Fort Pickering, 25%xl0O
feet. on the southwest corner of Carolina and
Second streets.
Lot No. 80, block 10, 24xlOO feet, in Fort
Pickering, in the city Of Memphis, and re.
corded in Book No. 81. page 3iS, said last
mentioned lot being on the southeast corner
Of Carolina and Second streets.
Levied on as the property Of defendant,
John Davis, to satisfy said judgment, interest
and costs.
Memphis, April 10, 1877.
@. L. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
By W. D. CANNON, d. S.
d. S. Ross, Attorney for plaintiff. [41-47-53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
SheriF's Sale of Real Estate.

pUBLIo NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
i that by virtue of a YenditiOni exponas to
me directed from the Honorable Circuit Court
Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in the case Of
John Cooney VS.. John Davis, judgment rem
dered on the 18th day Of March, 1877, for
the sum Of fifty dollars. with interest and
costs of suit, to satisfy said judgment, etc.,
| will, on 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
RATHER MATHEW
SOCIETY.

FA-HBR MATHEW TorlL
ABSTINENCE AND BESRvo-
LENT SooIETY No. 237, u.
or A.-meets LIST and Sd
Sundays Of each month at
2 pm, at st. Bridget's
Sch dollhouse, Third st.,
between jackson and 0verton. Rev. VIM.
Walch, Pres't; I. Consodine, Vice Pres't;
P. z. Doherty. Recording SOc'y; r. +. Nor
rissy. Financial See'y; Francis Riley, ST.,
Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
Saturday, May 3 1877,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennss-
see. and in the city Of Memphis, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake on the north line of
Linden street 50 feet east of the nor beast in.
tersection Of Main and Linden streets; thence
east on Linden street 90 feet; thence north
parallel with Main street $50 feet; thence west
90 feet; thence south l50 feet to the place Of
beginning.
Terms Of salo-0ne- third cash, balance on
a credit Of six, twelve and eighteen months {;
notes with approved surety required, etc.
This April 5, 1877.
Il. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By r. j.. BLACK, d. G.. and NJ.
Humes & Poston. j. IL. Malone and j. A.
Anderson, Solicitors. 3l-57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
RAmRoAD TIME TABLES

uEMPEn AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
WV YnRK. April o. 1852 a.n.- Spots are
quiet, with futures weak,

NEW Yokk. April . H.3 p.m.-Cott0n 70
weak, with futures quiet and steady. Sales for
future delivery. n. 100 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
TsmPLARs OF HONOE.

EAToMA TEMPLE or Fl. AND T..
No, l-meets svury Friday even
ing at 9 o'clock q Temperance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-23
sTEAMRoATs.

For Helena and st. Francis EIver.
For Helena, Phillips Bayou, Mariana,
Westward, Cutoff aAd all way landings
through to Wittsburg-The elegant
Str Aggie. nTsG
j. NJ. Maumus, master; B. O. Mitchell. clerk
Leaves TUESDAY. April "a. at 5 pm.
All freights received for her on the wharf
boat. Il. P. GLENN, Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

From a somewhat lengthy CORES
pondence in the New York Forest
and stream, newspaper devoted to
field sports and natural history, it
appears that Professor Baird, the
United States Fish Commissioner,
has got into controversy OF some
Importance with several prominent
doctors of Cleveland. The Profess
or in 1872 published report of his
Commission, in which there appear
ed, among other papers regarding
fish culture, one purportiug to be
true history of the art in America,
which gave the credit of the intro
duction of pisciculture into the Uni
ted States to a DR.. Bachman. To
this DR.. Garlick of this city, backed
by DR.. Sterling and Judge Potter of
Toledo, takes radical exception,
claiming that he was the first per-
son to breed fish artifcially in this
country, and that Cleveland was the
place where it was first done.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
A Generals treatment.

A man who hadn't any good
clothes worth mentioning, aud whose
red nose was more prominent than
his old hat, entered Congress street
saloon yesterday, gave the bar-keep-
er military salute and said:
"Let me introduce myself as Gen
eral Barton, just in from the plains. "
"How do you do, General-gently,
now-ah, there you go!" replied the
bar-keeper, as he took him by the
neck and pushed him out on the walk.
The dead-beat stood at the curb
stone and looked back in a dazed
sort of way, and when he finally cross
ed the street he growled:
Sits dark, dark mystery to me
that can never go into saloon to
ask how far it is to Chicago, that the
proprietor does not stand ready to
raise earbuncle on my neck. Per-
haps it would have been better had |
called myself Senator from Neva
d." Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
The Ameriean Young woman.

It has often been affirmed, and
with truth, that no where in the
world may the young women travel
with greater security than in Ameri-
ca. Along the whole route she
finds men ready to put themselves
to personal Inconvenience to oblige
her, and do not presume on what
they do to ingratiate themselves.
Men step forward as her protectors
as if it were according TO a law of
of the State instead of custom, and
were any one to treat her with dis
courtesy defenders would spring up
on all sides. With chain of con-
ductors she will be passed from one
end of the Union to the other,
with perhaps more care than if she
were under charge of a relative. In
this general attention with which the
pretty woman is surrounded it is sell
dom that there is an ulterior mo-
tive, as there is for instance in
country like France, where it is not
safe for her to accept the proffered
service of the other sex, for the
Frenchman stands ready to make his
declaration on slight provocation.
In America the recognition of her
right to Difference in all her wishes,
sometimes, and particularly of late
years, has led her to claim as
right what was only extended as
courtesy. Hence her neglect to re-
turn thanks for the seat yielded up
in the car; hence the growing re-
luctance in the man to resign his
seat, in the spirit of the turning
worm which will not be trodden on
forever. This reluctance, however,
is confined to the large cities. In
the towns and villages throughout
the Union the man still gives up his
seat to the woman, though he be old
and feeble and she be young and
strong. This is gallantry that costs
something. | have seen in rail
way car women occupying extra
seats with bundles that might have
been placed under the seats or hung
mp in the rack, while a group of men
stood, without being able to rest
themselves, and they never complain.
ed. Such an incident could hardly
occur in any other country. For
three hours these victims with aching
limbs stood without murmur, look,
ing from time to time to the coveted
seats occupied with the bundles,
not daring to lift up a voice to ask
for one. Their faces showed plain
ly that they would have liked to sit
down, but their exceeding respect
for the sex would not permit them
to approach the Indifferent young
woman who kept guard over the
place with their traps. 1t did not
even occur to them to speak to the
conductor. Had this situation pre-.
sented itself in France, a Gaul
would have approached this femi-
nine group, hat in hand, with bow,
asking thousand pardons, then he
would have quietly installed himself
in the seat he had paid for and to
which he was entitled. He would,
of course, have invested the act
with much form; he would have
been distressed beyond measure to
have them move their bundles, been
desolated at the trouble he gave,
but he would indubitably have secur-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
VECETINE

Strikes at the root Of disease by purifying tne
bIoo5 restorine the liver and kidneys TO healthy
setio1- and invfeorating the nervous system.
Vegetine
n. ,,s1s,oUS compound which simply
lees y lioa ne bowels, but safe pleasant remedy
winch is sure purity the blood, and thereby
store the health.
''O' Vegetine
Is now prescribed in cases OF Scrofula and other
discusses of the blood. by many of the best ply
sicians owing 20 Its great success in curing dis
cases Of this nature
Vegetine
Does not deceive invaiids into false hopes by purg-
ing and creating fictitious appetite, but assists
nature IN Clearing and purifying the whole sys-
tenn, leading the patient gradually to perfect
health
Vegetine
Was looked upon as an experiment for some time
by some of our best physicians, but those most
increduious IN regard to its merit are now It's
most ardent friends and supporters
Vegetine
says a Boston druggist, has no equal as blood
purifier. Hearing Of its many wonderful cures
after all other remedies had failed 1 visited the Ia
5oratory and convinced myself of its genuine n er
it. 1t is prepared from barks root and herbs each OF
which is highly effective, and they are compound
ed IN such manner as to produce astonishing re-
suits"
Vegetine
Instead Of b. ing pufed-up medicine, has work
ed its way up TO its present astonishing success
by actual merit in curing all diseases Of the blood
OF whatever nature
Vegetine
Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians
and apothecaries to be the best purifier and
sands speak in its praise who have. been restored
to health.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
Peerless" Shaking Crate.
BISSELL & co.
285 Liberty ST., and 242 Penn Ave.
PITTSBURGH, PA.

In styles to please everybody. NickIe, Bronz-
ed, and Art Tiles in all colors.
The Best Combined Crate in the
Country. -.
Containing the following valuable features:
Isl. The end covering bars to prevent
clogging at the sides.
ID Our improved sliding agitating bar,
which always works smoothly.
3d. Our ombined summer piece and shutter
4th. The handsome and convenient ash
screen.
9TH. Dust preventing and Gas Burn
ing Tile for fire chamber.
10. All other Crates containing any of the
above features are either cheap limitations
poorly fitted and are 1mfringementS and
Will be prosecuted.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
as to the operation of this Crate. Get the
genuine article.
Address, BISSELL & co. l4472mH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

Strikes at the root Of disease by purifying me
srtio- and invfeorating the nervous system.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

ed his seat. On the other hand,
supposing his advances to have
been met with a refusal, he would
have called the conductor and asked
Tor seat, or his money and the dis
cOmhted DANES wuuid nave had To
submit. Now, were ;m Atnericn
meet WITH such rebuff from tha
other sex, he would retreat To a
corner, without an idea Of having
recource To the official of Inc tran
to claim his rights. Galaeg.
"A snort study ON s1abies.''
There has been considerable writ
ten of late about babies, yet do not
believe that even al this advanced
state of civilization that they are
understood. In order To make out
thorough diagnosis OF an infant
you must see it from It's earliest
stages of existence up to the time
when it eau say ''gimme that. You
cannot predicate with any certainty
whether 1t Is To be a ''hOt-bed poll
ticlan" or book agent, unless you
have, as | have said, had an intimate
acquaintance with it during that.
critical stage, already mentioned.
The first thing to be learned is how
to hold baby with the greatest ad-
vantage, as this is a matter of vast
Importance, especially to bachelor.
1t would be the height of folly 10
have lively romp with one of these
little cherubS, soon after it had taken
its refreshments. The safest way is
to take it on your knee, seize it firm
ly by the shoulders and watch every
muscle of It's frontispiece. If you
notice that it is bennng to get flush
ed in the face and that its eyes are
beginning to look strange and wild,
it is high time to call the nurse.
Delay is fatal.
Now the average baby has nat
ural dignity. Itis not an easy mat
ter to get one to laugh-for crying
is their normal condition. They
seem to realize what momentous
event has taken place, when they
first made their debut into society,
and under circumstances over which
they had no control. They are like
one of the prominent officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who
observes that sensible demeanor of
'looking wise and saying nothing"
Another peculiarity of these eng
mas of nature, is that in room full
of company they can immediately
discern the batchelor. They GRIN
ghastly, and express signs that indi-
cate desire for his acquaintance.
They seem to appreciate the immac-
ulate shirt front and collar of an un-
married man. They delight to revel
in the starch folds of that unexplor-
ed bosom. Infants are amphibiouS
in their nature, or at least they
ought to be, however this much of
my subject is too deep water for a
bachelor, who is only supposed to
see them when they are on dress pa
rade. Molasses candy was made
for infants, and infants for molasses
candy. What is a more formidable
object than healthy baby with
stick of this confection. l once saw
one tottering baby intimidate by this
means a whole room full of able
bodied travelling men in railroad
depot, and not one of them was
brave enough to lay aside his cane
or umbrella and resume his newspa-
per. am glad to see that baby
shows are becoming more popular
since the prizes offered will tend to
produce interest and a healthier
competition in the coming genera
tions. Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
HAVE FOUND
THE RIGHT MEDICINE.

BOSTON, MASS.
MR h R. STEVENS.
Dear SiT,-My only object in giving you this
testimonial is to spread valuable information.
Having been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and
the whole surface Of my skin being covered with
pimples Ind eruptions, many of which caused me
great pain and annoyance, and knowing it to be a
blood disease, took many of the advertised blood
preparations. among which was any quantity OF
Sarsapariila, without obtaining any benefit until
commenced taking the VEeETIEE; and before
had completed the first bottle saw that had got
the right medicine. Consequently followed on
with it until had taken seven bottles, when l
was pronounced a well man; and my skin is
smooth, and entirely free from pimples and erup-
tions. 1 have never enjoyed such good health te-
fore, and attribute it all to the use OF ESETtNE
To benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism. I will
max mention also of the VEeETINE's wonderful
power Of curing me OF this aeute complaint, Of
which have suffered so intensely.
G. II. TUCKER,
Pass. Ag't Mich. R. R.,
No, SO Washington Street, Boston,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

Is not vile nsuseo5s compound, which simply
pl5, Il sure to purity the blood, and thereby re-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
Schenckss PuImoDic SYRUP
Schenck,s Sea Weed Tonic,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.

Il
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmona-
~ Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough
will occasion the death of the patient; they lock
up the liver, stop the circulation Of the blood,
hemorfhage follows, and in fact they clog the ac-
ton of the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia are the causes
offwo thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many
persons complain of dull pain in the side, con-
stipation, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder
blade feelings ofdrowsiness and restlessness. the
food living heavily on the stomach, accompanied
with acidity and belehiDg up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from dis
ordered condition fthe stomach or a torpid liver
Persons so affected, if they take one or two
heavy colds, and If the cough in these cases be
suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver
clogged. remaining torpid and inactive. and al
most before they are aware the lungs are mass
of sores, and liberated, the result of which is
death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain Oni1m or anything calcu-
lated TO check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food.
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach. aids
DIGESTION, and creates ravenOus appetite.
when the bowels are costive, skin sallOw, or
the 81 mtoms otherwise. of a bilious tendency,
Schencks Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. 81. SCHENCK & SoH, 14E0
N. E. corner Six h and Arch Sts,, Philadelphia
and are for sale by all druggists and dealers,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
"THE BEST PLASTER. "
IAN EXCELLENT PLASTER.
sornnu npnnn1srs

SOLD BY ALL -DRUGGlSIS-
Price 25 cents. Sent by mai, carefully wrapped,
on receipt of 25 cents for one. 81 25 for six, or
S225 for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTER, propri-
tors, Boston, Mass
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
PROOF
What is N eeded-

Boston, Feb. 13th, Io'I'
Mr.. q. R. STEVENS: -.o1f
in feeble condition from geI eral debility VEG
ETNE was strongly Feeopmegfdtedd to Sv Ps M 0y Gse
friend who had been much seneneG esve1sI es bot
!! tHe .o5 ~ ~ health and discontinued its
use use feel quite confident there is no lS medietHe {;
superior ii for those somRadin5bs gf II rs
i :, 70 those who feel that they need some
thfIi1 tFine1 to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours, Q, [. PETTINGILL.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19

Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians
and apothecaries to be the best purifier and
cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thou,
sands speak in its praise who have.been restored
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-19
Vegetine

Instead of b. ing puffed-up medicine, has work
ed its way up to its present astonishing success
by actualmerit in curing all diseases Of the blood
OF whatever nature.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
SALE.

tI-UEEEA>, Daniel amilt" and Amanda
w Hamilton, ht- vile, by their certain deed
OF trust, dated the let day Of April, IS13, ana
recorded in the recorders office OF Lafayette
county, SUITE OF Missouri, in book No. ~, Al
rAg. ~. OF deeds OF trust record, conveyed {"
William F Bard trustee, the following lr>crlo-
.i real estate situate III the county 0i Lafayette,
and state OF Missouri. Io-wIt seventy i'ul
acres OF OF the north end OF the west halt of the
southwest quarter of section fourteen 40, ani
thr northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter oil
section fifteen 40, all in township forty. ght
IS, OF range twrntv-eIGht C2s) containing one
nunirpi and ten tlvb acres, more or less, 10 Sc
cure III. payment of - certain promIs>ury not"
or bond therein described, together with sl the
interest due thereon, saui interest 10 De Iaiu
srni-annually amt 81 TrCIIei. in SAID deed OF trust:
| ami " h.rya-, said interest has !rer0rpc due ami
default h ~ been made III the payment ni same.
ant whereas, it j. provided III sad deed OF trust
that in case of the absence. death. refusal 10
act, OF disability IN any wise OF the above naillel
lillian +. Baird to act ar SAID trustee thel
| and IN that event, the then acting shtrn OF saii
| Laisy.it- county. and state oil Missouri. ~ the
7. quest OF the legal holder OF sand n tc OF bona,
may proceed I" eNeCUt" the powers granted a.
~.lt trustee IN said iced OF trust, and whereas,
tn- -ait trustee, " Hiram + Baird Is not now Il
resilient Of the sand state OF Missouri; No"
therefore,, notice Is hereby given, that th- under
signed. sheriff und acting trustee, "a the Request o.
rnc holder OF TAR -aIi prnTriS-"ry note or bonu,
| will IN accordance with the terms ami condition:
ct SAID seed OF trust. ,Tuct' Il to st.i thc leh! estate
therein described. at pubi!a Trntue. tn n" nigh
.>t bl!ler tor cash, III The courthouse door, II
the CITY -! L. NiuEtun, county 81 Lafayette, ant
the -t1te "i Missouri, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 3Nn, a. u ,ls'S,
between the hours Of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and live o'rlnCk IN the afternoon "t saI'
| iay, to satisfy said note or bond and lnteres
trust GEO. VI MOU\IJoi,
I.citi Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-15
TIE CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.
Tine pitt. Early Construc.
ton.

All doubts about the immediate extern
sion of the Chicago u Alton Railroad
from NeXiru. Mo. to Kansas City, are
row set at rest by the official ]nrouuce
Incnt OF the managers OF In" road that
the construction OF the line viii lee com
mrnced in 4 short time. Mr. I. T. Black
Stone ha- lust returned iron u visit
through the country through which the
new line is t. run. and he brings the
cheering intelligence THAT he has rccciv-
ed the assurance that ali the aid asked
for OF the owns and cities through which
the new extension i I" run, Will be forth
rnming. Al! that now rcmainS to b"
lone u begin active uperationS,is to get
the consent of the stockholders OF the
road, which has to DC obtained before
tuIther steps can he and President
Blackstone issued 4 circular Yesterday
asking their concurrence. But this l.
merely a matter OF form. a most OF the
directors and stockholders have already
>ignified their Willingness to have the
Improvement made without further delay.
The &. & \. railroad company can make
no leases and create no new debts with
ont the written consent Of its stOckhold-
crs. and this will now be obtained with
out further delay. II is stated that, by
Il careful estimate. the cost OF extending
the Company's line across Missouri from
Mexico 10 Kansas CItv-l62 miieS-wili
be. with the present low prices OF mate
riaI5, including the bridge across the
Missouri river, depot grounds at Kansas
City, steel rails, etc. not owe $4,000
600. : per cent. upon which is $4,000.
Bv the most cautious estimates prepared
by the president OF the G. x A, the ben
eiits OF the results to be derived by the
road from this extension will not be less
than 800. 300. net. The officers OF the
&. Il a. have long since given facts and
figures showing that the road will lose
the none already invested in the Lou
i-iana Il Missouri road if It is not com
pleted at once to Kansas City. But not
alone in this respect will the c. 4 a road
he the gamer ny he completion oil the
line. For years this company has been
sending its cars TO Kansas City oven
another company's track, hauling away
more grain from that point than all the
other roads combined. With 4 line OF
its own ali the way from Chicago and
st. Louis it will he able to DEFY compe-
tition in controlling the great and rapid
" gruMing grain trade of Kansas City.
Chicago Tribune.