davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
TrDtan's Well.

The events now transpiriDg in the
neighborhood of the Danube brings
into curious prominence the name of
the Emperor Trajan, the buttresses
of whose bridge, we believe, still stand
on the opposite banks Of the Danube,
and whose famous wall seems TO be
the line along which the tide of war
is rapidly rolling. The bridge thrown
over the Danube by this great mon
arch was, in some respects at least,
the most remarkable of all the struc-
lures that successive belligerents have
erected for the passage Of their troops.
1t was not mere floating bridge, but
a permanent structure, carried on
piers $50 feet high and 80 feet wide,
and it comprised 10 arches extending
altogether over span Alto Roman
feet. This giant structure. than which
ancient history records nothing Of the
kind equal to it, seems to have been
intended as a fortress As well as D
bridge. Standing eighty feet above
the water, it is supposed to have af-
forded the command Of the Danube
navigation, a garrison posted on it be-
ing, Of course, able TO damage or de-
stroy vessels passing under, while
| they would be above the reach Of re-
taliation. 1t was destroyed by Hadri-
an and its precise location has been
the subject Of some dispute. Ruins,
which evidently might have formed
the buttresses Of q bridge, occurring
on the line of an old Roman road,
however, seem to leave little room for
doubt. TEljan's wall is another relic
Of this terribly energetic old Roman.
II Is, strictly speaking, q rampant OF
earth, about 35 or 40 miles long, and
extends from Rassova, just at the
bend in the Danube, to the shores OF
the Black Sea. Though only an
earthwork, 1t IL formidable line OF
defense. 1t is eight or ten feet high,
with fosse in front fit, while the
western portion is still further forti.
fed by deep lakes and the swampy
valley Of Kara-Su. In addition to all
this, another rampant of similar
character lies just in the rear of it.
This IL known as the south wall, tn.
space between the two ramparts be-
ing from 1000 TO 1000 feet.-Londoa
Globe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
For the ADVERTISER.
FROM CLANCY CORNERS.

Having been acquainted here
some time thought would write q
few lines for your most excellent pa
per. hoping it may please some of
your readers.
Clancy Corners Is none of your little
backwood places, situated in the midst
of nothing, as some might suppose. 1t
Is flourishing little place, with a
number of inhabitants who make
splendid neighbors. 1t is situated
about six miles from Clarence, four
and half miles from Stanwood, five
miles from Olin and about four and
half miles from Pleasant Hill. Beau
tifully situated on the large prairie
north of Upton, upon which are a
large number of noble-hearted farm
ers, who are doing well this season on
their farms; their crops are very
good indeed
We have a fiourishing Union Sun
day School. Any one interested in the
Sunday School work would be pleased
in visiting the school to see the bright
flashing eyes of our hays and girls.
Bro. Miles, our Superintendent, APP
pears to be the right man In the right
place; and Mr.. Beryhill, the bible
class teacher, shows that he is well
versed in the Holy Scripture by the
manner in which he handles the les
son from Sabbath to Sabbath.
AgainClaney Corners can boast over
o greater variety of preachers than
any other place Of its size. They have
preaching from one to three times
each Sunday. Rev. Antheonia Araah,
the Italian Evangelist, takes the lead
in preaching and congregations. We
have engaged his services every ether
Sunday, at II o'clock A. NJ. Those
who hear him once desire to hear him
again. Bro. Spry, the Methodist
preacher from Clarence, breaches to
Us every other Sunday in the after
noon, and Elder Galloway every alter
nate Sabbath In the afternoon: while
Elder Fowse breaches occasionally on
Sunday evening.
Again, while other places can boast
of things that we have not, yet We are
proud that we have more nice looking
girls than any other place of its size in
the world-good looking. good dispos-
ed, and, in fact. good girls in every re-
spect. Old maids are very few and
scattering. guess ! had better not
say any more about our girls for fear
the young men from other places will
come TO Clancy Corners in search Of
the ideal of their hearts--we have
tramps enough here now.
In fact, Clancy Corners Is a splendid
neighborhood to live in, and when
passing give us call, and take birds
eye view Of our beautiful home.
Yours, &C., A. A. A.
july 81, 1877.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
To Get HID or Rad Habits.

Understand clearly the reasons, why
the habit is injurious. Study the sub
ject. Avoid the places, the persons,
the thoughts that lead to the tempts-
ton. Frequent the places, associate
with persons, indulge the thoughts
leading away from temptation. Keep
busy. Idleness 10 the strength Of bad
habits. Do not give up the struggle
when you have broken your resolu-
ton once, twice. ten times, or . thou
sand times. That only shows how
much need there ie for you to strive.
When you've broken your resolution,
just think the matter over, and en-
deavor to understand why it was tha'
you failed, SO that you may be upos
your guard against recurrence oftk
same circumstance. Do not suppOues
q little or easy thing you have unde.
taken. It IL folly to expect to br0e
of q habit In day, which may -
been gathering strength 10 yo
years. +
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
The Cost Of the Strike.

The newspapers are nearly all reck-
oning up the losses involved by the
great strike, and the New York Jour
nal cf Commerce. reaches the follow
ing conclusion:
Some idea can be formed of the loss
es which have been sustained by the
country at large by reason of this
strike, by taking as n basis the cost to
the railroads resulting from the sus-
pension of traffic. An average Of $40,- :
600 per day, which Is Il fair estimate of
the loss by each of the five trunk
lines, makes the total for these roads
S200, 600; and $4,000 as low calcula-
tion, for the losses by interruption of
other roads, and tho total Is $50 600
per day, or 81 .250, 900 for the five days.
suspension. The losses sustained by
the Pennsylvania at Pittsburg and on
the line between that city and Harris
burg are calculated at Sl0,O0O, 600.
Half Of that amount would scarcely
cover the cost Of property destroyed
on the Baltimore and Ohio, and II is
likely that $40, 900 900 would approxi-
mate the losses of railroad property
other than those which have been
enumerated, and the destruction in
cities and towns by the acts of rioters.
This makes total Of S26, 250, 900. The
losses sustained by the community at
large are almost incalculable, embrac-
ing AZ they do the loss Of life and
limb, the destruction of perishable
freight and live stock, the detention
of passengers, and the support of NIL
litia and special officers summoned to
preserve the peace, Inconvenience at
tending tardy mails, increased cost of
living consequent upon the advance
In prices Of provision, augmented tax
alton, andperhaps the bankruptcy OF
corporations which might otherwise
have hten ayArted
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09

The coopers of Kansas City caught
themselves nicely when they struck
last week. They joined in the gen.
eral demand for the wages of 1874, all
signing the paper. After they had
done ii they went to figuring and
found to their surprise, that the wages
Of 1877 were about ten per cent. high
er than those of 1874. and they asked
to recede, but their employers said
they had demanded the wages of 1871
and they should have them. Th.
coopers are sick of strikes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
T.J. G4RRisON,
- : - : = : !
Justices.
Physicians.
CT CHAMRERs. II. D.,

lDHYSfCIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
ficed twenty-five years in this vicinity,
and need only ash . continuance OF the pub
lie con 6dence hitherto shown.
once In City Drug Store. Residence on
Cedarst., opposite Reformed church. Upton.
iowa. vDnl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09

J. Nj. Moore & Co., Of Ciarksville,
shipped last week ten thousand five
hundred pounds Of butter, all Of
which was bought In three weeks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
Exchange Office.


J.P. FERGUSON,
"A TTORNEY AT LAW, Real Estate and
IA Ins,rancc Agent.
Once at the Post-office.
.Qn2l Clarence, iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
Hsixxx A LECTURE
s To YO2SNN Men,

.I.st Published. In a Seoied Easelops Price cts
lsctsrs On the Mature, Ireatmsns snd Radical
cure of seminal Weakness, or spermatOr
rhGe. induced by self abuse. Involuntary
Gmis,ions Impoteney. Nervous Debility.
and I'm pedlme ents to Marriage generan !:
Consumption. Epiiepty, and Fits: men,a
and Physical Incapacity, 6c.-by ROBEk1
). CULEERW ELL, n D., author OF tht
"Green Book SC
rhe world renowned author, IN this ad.
mirable Lecture. clearly proves FRI m his
o~ n ex perience that the awful consequen.
ces OF s1lf- Abuse may De efiectun ~ rcinov.
ed without medicine. and without danger
ous sergical operations, bounies, tn.tru.
ments. rings, or cnrdia.s; pointing out .
cure at onaa certain and e1ectual. by which
every sufferer. no matter what his condi-
ti0n may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately and rcdtcaliy.
AS- This Lecture tcll Trcrs q boon 10 khoneoads.
Sent. under seal, In q plain envelope, TO
any address. on receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps. nl6v24yl
The C0ovcrVvO0D Medical Co.,
~ Ann 81. n. y. Post.0nce Eox 4Soe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
IArr, II. z. CARR.
PIATT 4 CARR,

a TTORNEYa ATLAW. Collections made.
~ on reasonable terms. Abstracts Of
Land Titles. I'd
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-09
WILLIAM p. WOLF. SANFORD v. LAHp1
WOLF L. LANDT,

ATTORNEYS At LAW. TIPTON. IOWA.
Once In Reichert's new binding. up stairs
,Entrance through City Hall building. 46
The New York herald., 1877-07-05
A DRINK-CRAzED MOTHER.

While in state OF insane intoxicatlon Jane Arm
vsrong, alias Jane ricy OF Rosyn, sescd her young
child and attempted to plunge II head nrst pot
Of boiling bean soup The child turned its head 10
side but ts arm and shoulder we're severely scalded
whsA asked why she thus treated the child che sad
che Wsnt6kse kil II
The New York herald., 1877-07-05
NO MASS FOR JENNY.

NO MASS FOR JENNY.
Here the "greenwife," Jenny Geddes.
when the Bishop OF Edinburgh asked the
Dean to read the collect from the OBJ
noxious Liturgy Of Laud, sDatched
her stool from under her and hurled it at
the Deans head, saying, "Colic dell collie
the wame O. ye; wud ye say mass at my
lug?" The mild Dean 'jouked, that is to
say, bobbed his head, escaping the missile
of indignation, and the stool is an object of
amused veneration at the Antiquarian Mu-
scum to this day.
THE PLACE on PLACES.
Here james VI, when about to leave Scot
land to mount the throne of England, left
vacant by the Queen who put his mother
Mary Queen Of Scots, to death, delivered
his farewell address. Here, on Tues
day morning, assembled from all
parts of the world, in the Old Kirk
sacred to twelve generations of dcvotees,
the first Pan-Presbyterian Council. What
a change from the time OF Knox3 No pro-
cessions no iconoclasm; not even sturdy
prayer for vengeance. like Milton's:--
Revenge, o, Lord, thy slaughtered saints whose
bones
Lie scattered on the Alpine mountains cold.
THE OLD HUNDRED.
The immense congregation had to Listen
The New York herald., 1877-07-05
ASSAULTED WITH A CLUB.

Patrick Hayden assaulted yesterday by Edward
Lyman With a club and severely injured Hts assail
ant was arrested.
The New York herald., 1877-07-05

After tho reading OF tho poem the exercises cioscd
With the singing OF "Amerca" by all present. under
the leadership OF Dr. Parker. and hoarty unani
nous expression OF thanks voted 10 Mr. Henry c.
Bowen and to all who had contributed to the enjoy.
mcnt OF the day.
This evening display Of fireworks concluded the fes.
tivi,is-, and tho greatest event Woodstock has wit
messed since Genernl Grants visit horc some years
apo came TO an end.
The New York herald., 1877-07-05

GO FORTH IN PEACE.
Thus united in Christian fellowship of
labor and purposes the Church could and
would go forth fair as the sun, yet
terrible as an army with banners,
conquering and to conquer this world
for Christ and transforming it into the
image of the heavenly and the divine. But
the different sects of Christendom must first
conquer themselves, and must drink more
and more deeply into the spirit Of the
Saviours last prayer for his Church.
rENELoN, ST. BERNARD AND WESLEY
DR.. Flint spoke eloquently and tenderly
of the great French divine, Fen6lon, and
other sanity preacheys of the Catholic
Church, and quoted st. Bernard's hymn =
Jesus, thou Joy OF loving hearts.
He also quoted one of wesley's hymns to
illustrate how much nearer in spirit and in
heart oil true Christians are than they think.
UNIFORMITY IMPOSSIBLE.
The Doctor thought that uniformity Of
worship throughout the world is i'm
possible, as IL is undesirable The
Church, like governments, must accom-
modate itself to different peoples All gov
ernmcnts cannot be monarchical or repub-
lican. nor can all forms of church worship
and order be Presbyterian. But friendly
Christian spirit should and ought TO per-
vade both civil governments and religious
denominations.
Is IT FAR?
The victory of the Church of the Lord
Jesus Christ over this sin-stricken world
swAitS the union Of all true Christians
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-27

NO. 8.

peril which threatened them from the
rock which the savages had sought to
occupy, and it was she who had SO sue
cessfully defended it,
Night soon came on, with terrible
storm of wind and rain, and darkness
almost impenetrable covered the noun
tain. Fortunately the girl was familiar
with every path and ravine, and at her
suggestion it was deternained that she
should undertake to, lead the way
through the savage lines into the valley,
whence escape would not be difficult
Thenoise of the storm, it was hoped,
would prevent their movements being
heard; and she was to- take the lead, it
being thought that even if she encouter-
ed some of the sentihels, her acquaint-
anee with them, her knowledge of their
language, and her ready wit, would en-
able her to turn aside suspicion.
About midnight they set out, the girl
a few rods in advance. They had pro-
ceeded Less than q hasndred yards when
she gave the scouts the signal to halt,
while she went forward to reconnoiter.
She soon returned and reported their
retreat in that direction cut off by half
dozen savages, who occupied the path
directly in front Of them. She then re-
traced her steps few rods and descend
ed to deep broken gulch, usually dry,
but which was then partially filled by
the falling rain. Along this gulch, over
the broken rocks, and through the
deepening current, they cautiously went,
the intense darkness and the noise and
confusion of the storm protecting them
from discovery. The gulch led to the
river but short distance from the vii
lage, whittier the guide directed the
scouts to follow her. They hesitated,
demonstrated and even began to suspect
treachery but she urged them on, and
they proceeded. Very soon new dan
ger confronted them-they were savagely
assailed by couple of dogs, whose
barking threatened to arouse the whole
village but the animals were soon
quieted by the guide as they easily rec
ognized her voice. They soon reached
the midst of the village, the most per-
feet silence being observed passed
through it without adventure and were
soon miles beyond on their way to the
Ohio.
The sagacious girl afterwards explain
ed that she knew every probable line of
escape was carefully guarded, and that
the only feasible road to liberty and
safety lay through the town, which.
route was unguarded, as retreat in that
direction was not considered among the
probabilities. BY any other route cap
ture and death would have been almost
certain. Once clear of the enemy, they
took the direction of the settlement,
which they reached in three days.
The girl who had been, so singularly
discovered, and had proved so efficient
as soldier and guide returned to
Virginia, found that her relatives had
moved to Kentucky, whittier she fol-
lowed them and made Kentucky her
home. She was married few years
after her adventure, and raised large
family. One of her grandsons had been
Governor of the State, one served with
distinction in the Lzexican wsE, and one
was killed during. the late war, while
holding high ranla, in the Confederate
army.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-27
He gaew Bears.

He sat alone, in her lAther's parlor,
waiting for tAe fair ones appearance,t the
other evening, when her. little brother
came cautiously into the. room gliding
up to the young man's side, held out
handful Of something, and earnestly in
quired:
6 say, mister, what's them Y''
" Those, F." repliad the young man, sol
emnlX taking Up one in his fingers,
" those are beans
"There ~ shouted the boy, turning to
his sister, wha was just coming in, 1
knew you lied. You said he didn't know
beans, and Ae does, tooln
The young mans call was not what
you might call a prolonged one that
evening,
sG"S May they always livein peace and
harmony" was the way Yankee mar
riage notice should have wound up; but
the compositor who couldn't read man
uscript very we'll, put in type and hor-
rlfed the happy couple by making it
read; " May they always live on peas
and homipy,"
, 1877-04-14


10 th4 Edttor af TAs Tssbunt.
CntcAao, April 1J.-The question Of lifo-lnEur-
anco harng Of late been brought before the public
In many Ways, especially through TnH TRIBUNE,
and a. tho raid public, for guidance In tho future,
should receive alf tho information possible, ask
you 10 allow mo href space in yonr columns to
give my experience, limited a. It may be-.
havo been paying for yrars, for pesson whom
IL IN not necessary to name, the premium On
policy for SO, COO In the Northwestern MutuAl
lIfe'lnsurancs Company " Nilwoukec no u, 2sHl
issned on March II. 1bt.H. Thrrc hse been paid
during The ntnu years that Tug policy hns been In
furcc tile suln Of aoout g. zoo In cAsli, an average
of about $5@O per Jess. Aside lrun1 there raah pay
mems, note Tor S:04 40, called By the Cuu,pany
pEetnfunl lann mote, hiss been giyei In each year.
When Tho policy was taken out IT wns It lresentcd
by the s.ents ot tho Company that the loan uvtes
would DO pad by t'd!ylltnda" In time. So faE,
durlug thete paat nino yeasa. only three Of these
no!es have bacn 70 paid; tho rest, to the amount
tho amount Of tic policy In case Of death Of tho In
aurcd.
Recently applied to tho Company 10 giro to mo
the cbs surrender value Of this policy. on which,
AZ Attove rtated. ab,,nt a3. 200 have been paid ii
cash. and ON which anm tho cump1ny hare received
the interest during tuse years.
Tho following ID thu auAwrr:
s}ss fs}}sSs i T. saslsnds; ii loan nSis: y
! refrain from rnaking any comments, but lcavs
tho public 70 Judge. II MY information should
may expect In rinllaf cas0 that hs may govern
his action thotcby, shall deem myself amply 70.
paid for my trouble. AloIr HK4LE.
$50 dearborn street.
, 1877-04-14

$. :SsS:E ! 81 sss
*s ;s; a; .s;ss ss: s II .;'5s;iss4 ss 4; *, s..
II NJ +: @
a II .s :s.s .t9s II. :a s F5
:. ~: by! t!s xentta! range va sn4t .st1lIo~s:
fso s.ts Il x s =
I'll: +. sstk :ts.t Z **s xs:
@ = = fis: a. :St:
a. q asea ssissr. sSss .Gs.a sS:s
snsxr-iecsirIs H. 80 hesd ag.tn.. ls 900 .as week
esiofe;, sappiyt.!r Isnali iof, soa1 sheep Lttsr.
~ e sss sa
dow d .ae; Good :osiea. lio i 1se - saassI7s.
r. :s;t 4 ~ sss:s' !;
FL S s;s:sS ls @ i. IL ''
~ NEW yDiK.
us.sx o1 AP Sa. g.; ess 1s
III sssF, marEsI astat1: mi Ytcss: qyisK s.s. i
ssRs fiss' e
e.. se
.*.::; IL: IL. ..!ss &;
assst g.. +: :f:i sss
asass ssaa :; IL Y; a's..sa s7ss e'
Br,s.ho, April .c.i1lr-l:xee!p:.s 1.7o: to..!!
% s is s
aa .s: 'ss 6: r.
sst i. o.: H. s9s's ss!ss s.4 sa.s II III
~loss-aeestpa. s.s;v; Ull W ias ssst. l1xo,
, 1877-04-14

certify that hr o1rrrs produced the :D HhA.ta Of
called for Ia said rpo!t, snd that tho sane u In
all respects correct tsfEned' s,ir"T. My,...'-
Al = special meeting Of The Directors to-day
John F. Tracy resigned A. Prctisient on account
Tho beard Of n,reetors will meet Monday next
u elect Tracy SUCCESSOR.
The Stock Exchange, tho LackAwannh Road, and
the ilrlawasu 4 Hudson Company have offered
u, n00 esch-3fs, 0OH In alias 4 reward for the
detection Of the osiG,natora Of the story that thn
delaware 4 Hudson company bad applied to court
for Receiver,
0oo o. Tsrs Pacific Mall 61ooo we,ts,n* un'oni oa
ST. PAuts, HI, OOU Lake Hhnrc, :. pW New fo1k
CentrA1, 10. 200 Michigan Central. H. o00 1.aeka-
wanna, and 8, coo Delaware l. Hudson.
flarid Duwh, Chairman Of the Executive COM
rittee, and Francis II. Tows. Secretary and Treas
nref, nntte in letter to the Stock Exchange, in
which they atate, on bchalf Of the Chicago, Rock
Island n Tacifc Roal, that tho embarrassment Of
and they have not directly of indirectly. owed
thst they had any Of the securities belonging
TO this Company In tnY manHrr whatever. This
Company IL. further, in way Involved In the af.
fairs OF John f. Tthry. and the stock, a. reported
By the last annual report NJ tn the Treasury, being
4 nON shares. rcu.Ains Intact. and has never been
sold or disposed ot. and thetc 10 no intention ef 80
Money, 99t5, closing At ~; prime mercantile
rItkt tknstoma receipts, sa,s, ooo.
Tho Assletant TTcssnrne d,aburscd S21s, 900.
CleArtngt. 9;4, U0t' 0N.
nry .Eosds imports for the week. 81, 4O7, 600.
Sterling nominal: lung. 4a7: short, jHp.
, 1877-04-14
DY TELEGRAPH.
NHW YORK.
M fhA Ht,tfF, 4tyottgg<d Prtsa

To ~ Wk5fEFH AsS0c70g<d fftS4.
Nsw YoHKt April ll.-t1old opened 1t 100, al.
sauced 10 1o0H, sad closed At 1857. earring
sxtrs / 10 3. LoAn1 weFa also made nat. The do
cline wa4 facilitated by The ssls ot about u ooo,-
coo In gold by ono OF tho German spcculaturs.
Fart Of this was long gold and part understood 10
Ia for short account.
Silver At London unchanged. 1Ioru silver bars,
1854 in grteneseks aad 1lsh In gold. Silver coin
II discount.
tiuseEnmsnts closed atesdy. In railroad bonds
Chicago / Northwestern consolidated gold eoupona
advanced TO ", and were In brisk 1rmAnd. st.
Louis lrun Mountain nsh roae to OAA. Ftts-
burg souttha declined 10 lot,
slate securities sso steady.
The stoek market opened aFm. and under the
leadership u Western Unlon prices advanced A0
~. lasa weak fec .inx soon yet in. and the eotte
i'lana snd tssan.. tls fo;ns' 5N aaJ !as flip
rS,ut, Rock lslsnl adsaaesd from u 70 u Il. de-
dtcIl9ed FROM u to Us, snd recovered to s9!i.
NsT York ssa,t.a ,ii Toss o. ften to ~; d*ellnsa
r. sessd I'd toss afo% u
47S. Northwestern common declined srom III to
IS, sad recovered to IL. Preferred sdta4csd from
& psui n soamou ss VS. ~ ss.ar I Il issss; IL
preferred decl!utd from Az 10 4, aud rscorsssl
ii. declined 10 III. aad reeosstea 10 ii. Norris
sanesd from u % y, declined T. -. and reeos,
between .it@4iH. Pacific Mall declined from
lu!s 10 l3s.. il!lnols CeuIAl advanced trou. i1a;
t. All. hichIstn Central declined irom tor u
wanna y Wesirru AIyancea from 53 10 53li. Dc.
tl!nvd to 5eH. and so.e to 81. At lAu cioso the
rlAEkut WA stronx ahI higher, ths adssncu 1riu{
YsLsFal- Tbs tuluwinS letter WA rvad at tho *:
shAuxs:
hk* yuax STOCK ExeuAxek, April i1.-Ths under
&iK eI VI tehAlf VI tht bt9ck ElGn1uS1 Aod 81 tls
s.3fsstt:a q tas chlta:o tt.ss saa Fsstas Ha:
!tad CntnpAn h4tJ HiAi perAohal t1Aaln4teo Ut
ika Gtr1eAtE4 VI stJcx represented 1 tne 144t
Aual ErkuEt VI ths tvyzA{ Using A1aa Ai4 lh&y