davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
LocALsINTELLIcENcE.
DOWN THE ROAD.


Notes from Humboldt House
A correspondent at Humboldt House
writes as follows:
A. Il. Doan, proprietor and in
ventor of the steam wagon which has
been hauling crude sulphur for the
San Francisco Sulphur Company, has
thrown up his contract with them and
will take his wagon to Rye Patch. where
he has succeeded in sub. contractingIt ito
haul ore from the mine to the mill.
The California u Nevada Sulphur
Company will ship twenty tons of sui
phur to day. This company have been
putting in new stea works, and when
completed expect to run out about ten
tons of refined sulphur day. Some
two weeks ago they met with an ACCT
dent at the foundry, where their retort
was cast, by the explosion OF the same
when giving it the proper test which
the law requires. The company have
now received the retort at this station,
and it is no light toy either; its weight
is some pounds over four tons and a
half.
Robert Franks and Jam 90 Hamilton
start for Oregon in a few days. They
are both Industrious men and have
many friends In these parts. L. A..
Blakesley and wife are spending few
days at San Francisco. F. q. McClel-
Ian, road master of this division, has
done commendable work this spring
by setting out shade trees about all the
section houses on his division.
Frank Reynolds, (better known in
this section as Mr.. Muldoon) Frank
Riley and Charley Wright are nego-
tiating with the Sulphur Companies for
the sale of their valuable sulphur
claims, with good prospects of success.
MORE Anon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
An Asionl.himx Fact.

A large proportion OF the American
people are TO day dying from tue effect
OF dyspepsia or disorder of the liver.
Toe result of these diseases upon the
masses OF Intelligent and valuable peo-
pie Is most alarming, making ilfs actu.
ally burden Instead Of a pleasant ex-
istence of enjoyment aud usefulness as
il ougnt to be-. There is no good rea-
son tor this. if you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepitcism. take
the adslce of druggists aud your
friends, aud try one bottle of Green =
August Flower Your speedy relief is
certain. Millions of bottles OF this
valuable medicine have been given
away to. try its virtues with satisfactory
results. in every case. You can buy u
sample 'botsis for ten ceatse To try
Three doses VIII rehoys the worst Case.
Pps.kyslyA sVlei.by AL, idxqggisls on the
WESTERN Contiueat.. 'Fs-',ssA : .s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

John Jurgens' malt mill at the City
Brewery is now run by water power.
The motor which furnishes this power
is thirty inches in diameter and less
than six inches III thickness. A half
inch stream of water from the water
works discharges into the machine and
gives it u steady motion. The motor is
simple in construction and not liable to
get out of order, aud it does its work
we'll.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
The Tascarora What is 1t. -

Since Pollard, the alleged female
husband, reunited with her wife, va
rious rumors have been set ahoat as to
the cause of Mrs. Pollard leaving her
relatives and seeking the protection of
husband who she swears is a woman.
The most probable of these reports is
that Miss Hughes married Pollard to
escape from an uncle who it is alleged
endeavored to force her to do worse.
and has renewed his advances since she
left Pollard and returned to her former
home. The question of Pollard sex
is said to have been ascertained since
her arrest, and leaves no room to doubt
that the affidavit of Marapcy Hughes
who married her last September and
lived with her over eight months, is
correct.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

Colonel Buel and several others, the
writer among the number, took a trip
to the Fairmont mine, in Winnemucca
Mountain, this morning. It's owner,
not being afraid of investigation, took
the party through all the levels and
shafts Of the mine. What the others
thought of the prospect we did not
learn, but judging from the appearance
of the vein, which is opened by three
tunnels, some fifty or sixty feet apart,
on the course of the vein. it is fully as
good as heretofore represented by the
many experts who have examined it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

A mau named A. B. Freeman has
been arrested Tor the alleged robbery of
Venada's sheep ranch near Old Para
disc Station on the Idaho road. He
worked at the rauch three weeks and
quit last Wednesday. He came to
town and passed he Toll House last
Friday on his way north. That night
or the next day the ranch was robbed
OF S4UO III money, set of harness,
bridie aud saddle, and all the clothing
oil. the owners. Freeman was suspected
of being implicated 10 the robbery. and
Venada had warrant issued for his ar
rest. On Sunday Deputy Sheriff Fitz.
patrick caught him In the sand hills
near the Little Humboldt, riding a
horse without bride or saddle, and he
is now in jail awaiting examination.
Some of the stolen articles, among
them the bride and saddle, were found
by Inc officers within short distance
OF where Freeman was arrested. 1t is
supposed that he had accomplices, and
as several head of horses belonging TO
Venada are missing, it is thought that
they were stolen by the gang.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
PERSONAL.

Colonel Buel, of Dan Glen. arrived
in town last evening. He reports the
mines looking we'll and the machinery
for ths new mill on the ground.
G. W. Huxley and James Byrnes, of
Paradise Valley. are 10 town eonsidera-
bly, excited over the mining pros oects.
....F. j. McWorthy is up from the sal
phur mines, r. W. Wood returned
from San Francisco to-day,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

Why Cough the Whole Wtnters
When few doses of Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar will stop the
paroxyms. No cold. influenza. hoarse-
ness or difficulty OF breathing can resist
this wonderful counter irrltant, if taken
in time.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth
ache In one minute. Sold by all drug
gusts at % cents. $685.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

ONE OF the English magistrates
recently refused an offer OF 99OO for
hiscoliectio1ot foreign postage stamps |;
and an extensive collection, of IL, QUO
varieties, including many unique specl-
mems, changed hands In Loadon tor
ESU0. 1t is believed that this is the
highest price which such collection
has ever brought in England. In
France. however the MAMA has reached
. higher pitch. for j: 10 reported that
one. Of .hs most eomplsss collections
over brought together vss sold fsiyAts-
|, for aalst.aAsA sas.sJc ~ '
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
Em,grants.

Five car loads of emigrants passed
through last night bound for California,
the pilgrims promised land.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
THE FREAKS OF A mApmAN.



From the TyDo Sun.
Sometime In the early part of the
month young man named Sam Kane
went to Reveile with a team. While
there he dranx veay heavily, and was
under the influence of liquor when he
started off. On the roadfrom Troy to
Blue Eagle ranch he suddenly threw off
his coat and ran away from the wag on.
AS he did not come back VIM. Dooley,
Billy Reynolds and Spooner got on
their horses and started to hunt him
up. After going short distance they
found nearly all of his clothes, which
he had stripped off in his insane flight.
They followed his trail for over LOO
miles before coming up with him, find
ing a check for 500 and a SO gold note
he had lost or thrown away. On the
fifth day they found him circIing
around in the sagebrush, still in
delirious condition. He had been
without food or water for five days, and
would certainly have died il opportune
aid had not reached him. He was
placed upon borse, and taken to Billy
Reynolds ranch. which was not far off,
where at last accounts he was doing
well. and rapidly recovering from the
effects of his terrible tramp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
Bathing i'm tn. reservoir

We have been informed that the
reservoir from which the town is sup
piled with water is now used as a
bathing pond by Indians aud white
boys. 1t is enclosed with good board
fence, but this does not prevent the
Piutes from getting inside. 1t is un.
necessary to state that this should be
stopped at once. and its repetition pre-
vented, as it will have a tendency to
render the water unpalatable to weak
stOmachs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

Peter Bramans team left to-day for
Silver City, Idaho, loaded with 10000
pounds of merchandise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

SILVER SPRINGs, Que of Florida
curiosities. Is "a subterranean river bub-
bling up into basin nearly 100 feet
deep lud an acre ia extent, which
sends out a stream 90 10 100 feet wide
to she. Ockhhlwa river, six or eight
miles distant. To this natural inland
port rua three steamers from st. Johns,
and, IA the b.sIn. til, fish and every
thing on the bottom can be seen
through tho crystal waters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

Mr. EDIsoN is equal to the emergen-
cy. tie has Invented an ingenious ar
rangeme ut OF magusts connected with
the telephone, which is to be placed
over the family cradle.r, When the
o.Ascnes. the current. acting upon the
magnets. sets ia motion lever, which
focks The cradle briskly until the sounds
esAseA 'a tvyf s'ti,' = : u =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
sAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings Board.
60 Raymond & Ely. 39Oe.
$40 Elreka. 574 81.
100 Meadow Vaiey, l5c.
50 Jackson. $3.50.
100 Alps, %. 30c.
750 Ne~ark. 2
$50 Leopard. g., 60c.
1910 CHA. 1875 l2Oc.
140 N. Belle. IA.
1880 Hassey, 81. 35c.
595 Maphattau. 60.
$50 DeFrees, 70. Zoe.
60 Grand Pnze, $50, 345c.
1900 Navajo, 20. l5c.
400 Endowment, 50, SOC.
400 Ind spendence. Z25 22Oc.
3345 cilver Prize. 20. loo.
1000 Modoc, 100. l55c.
1925 New Coso. |.
240 Bechiel. ~.
$40 Morning Star. ITO, 1000.
100 Day. SOC
% Bodie, ll5c.
1000 Leeds, ~.
1900 Tip Top ~.
100 n. Belle IA
1925 Cou. Va. 1917. 1897.
100 Hale u Norcross. 81.
$50 Cphr, 3iA+, 34H.
4fD Julia. ~.
l40 Yellow jacket, 81.
AS California. 1917, 1897.
440 Sierra Nevada 405, 1000,
lis Union. 400, 470c
700 Bullion 800. $3.50. faf
200 Caledonia. 1909.
260 Justice. 1.
475 Ward. l20e.
275 Overman, nv. liz.
230 Crown Point, $3.50.
This Mora,nS's board.
40 OghIr 80, $50. h.-
200 III xlcau. SIs.
l45 Gould IL urry, 6L, 6.
80 Best Il Belcher, -.
2425 CalItornia. 1917, 20 b5.
400 Savage, 81. "a.
1l90 Con. Va. 1879 b5.
47O Hale 4 Norcross, 6Z.
675 Grown Point. 395, $500.
l4O Yellow jacket. 50. go.
50 Choiiar. Roe
$50 Imperial 81, 75c.
lis Alpha. 90.
go Beicher. $50. 270c.
TAO Sierra Nevada, 405, 1000.
20 Confidence. Az.
IS Unh. ~. ~.
$40 Bullion, 800, $500.
260 Excheqner. Ecu. 255c.
300 Oyerman. llh.
275 Justice. 4l0c. Is.
300 Succor, 80. 25o.
60 Union. 400, 45Uc.
$40 Alta. ga
$500 Juila, s. ~ SO.
125 Caledonia, "a.
$40 rroj N. Soc.
500 New York, soc. ~s
500 Occidentai. 4Oc.
ll20 Wafk. Hoe l20c.
300 Grown Paint Raviue. Csc.
40 Andes 45c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28

New American sewing Machine.
For the New American Sewing Ma
chine. the best and easiest running in
the world. go to E. Reinhart a Co.,
Agents. ago If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-28
DAILY BULLETIN.

SIGNAL SERVICE U. 8. ARMY.
MAY %. 1873, Asa A. M.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time ut all stations.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08
BOOK NOTICES.

\ HISTORY OFTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, INCLUDING SOME IMPORTANT FACTS MOST
LY OMITTED IN THE SMALLER HISTORIES-
DESIGNED FOR GENERAL READING AND FOR
ACADEMIES-BY JOSIAH w LEEDS.
We are indebted to our friend E. II. Ely,
western agent for J. b. Lippincott g. Co., the
publishers of the above work, for copy 1t is
prehensivc history of our country. 1t begins
with the earliest voyages of discovery and
comes down to the present time, not only des-
cribing in luminous manner the wars and polit-
ical troubles, the progress, education, religion,
population and civilization general, but treat
ing candidly such questions as the reconstruc-
ton measures, the temperance movement, the
policy of national arbitration, &C. The history
of the Indians and other races who have lived
and suffered and died upon this continent, is
quite fully given. The origin of slavery, its
growth and its overthrow and its effects upon
the character of the nation and the events of
our time, are ably discussed
The period of colonization, the financial and
religious changes with their causes, the policy
of the various administrations from Washing
ton to Grant. the political intrigues and con-
spiracies during the history of the government,
are ably and fully discussed, and in aspirit OF
candor and non-partisanshp. The author
regards wars rs effects, not causes; battles
as incidents, not ultimate results, and great
men as the Outgrowth of the influences of their
times, and not as the creators of Nations. The
work is very interesting and admirably adapt
ed for the use of high school pupils. 1t Is fol-
sale by booksellers or will be sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt of the price ($l.7o), by }.
b. Lippincott s Co., 1l5 Market ST., Philadel
phia, or 4, II. Ely, $50 Clark ST. Chicago,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08
The Local Newspapers.

We find in one of our exchanges the
following sensible talk about supporting
home papers. 1t fits the case of good
many well meaning but unthinking peo-
pie:
About this time in the year, people
begin to plan for their year $ reading.
In most cases they include the county
paper and sometimes more than one.
But in other cases they ignore the coun-
ty papers entirely because they can get
a Chicago or eastern paper cheaper, or
one with fewer advertisements in it..
Now suppose the county paper was done
away with, what would take its place?
Would the Chicago papers contain no.
tees of your schools, meetings, acct
dents, marriages, deaths, births, i'm
provements, churches. good soil, large
crops, healthy climate? Do they say a
word calculated to draw attention to
your county and aid in its progress and
enterprise? Nothing of the kind. \
town without Il newspaper is slow
town, and yet a newspaper must be sup
ported by the patronage OF the inhabit
ants. The man who takes foreign pa
pers and pays for them (for he cant get
them without advanced pay, and then
does without or borrows his neighbors
county paper to read, is a penurious,
stingy fellow, no matter who he may be.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.

vxyHEREAS notitior Sionod ~, ,,oio,i
w ~ Of no raSiSent foabnlJ ~ d ,n,sol ~
Now+on tnmShin Rnnbano,, o,nt, eis W
low. hos bonn nrcsentnI tn ne osK;n3r ,hnt +ha
nnnst;nm Of oid;po in tho onttip, 10 ny
Inc Of roirnad Of the Chioorn Ioo 'S Nn
hros,,n N"r,o,,, c',aoa Po;1",n' E nowu "
,ntin" a taW Of w. ,,ar no, to,rp'!i y!
SeSsn5 ya,nn Of tho toyaHIa nrn,,ort uAS sai,
to"nSbin IN n;d thoronf 10 pJpi.t, ~ o Wv
legal Xatcrs of snid townshin n,,rsua M '1 re
Ciso'+o,. 1Si of 49, otrS ,f ~ iRe.h G ~
Ansar'h,, , ~ +hn 500 " u ao'n momela
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08
Minutes Of Teachers Institute Held at
R0wley. Jan. 2G, 1878.

Meeting called to orker by A. S.
Hammond; Mr. Muncey was elected
temporary chairman. The meeting then
proceeded to organize permanent as
ISOLATION, with the following officers
President. Muncey.
Wee Presdent-N. f. Norton.
Secretary-A. S. Hammond.
The chair then appointed an executive
committee, consisting of l. NJ Fleming,
n. +. Norton and A. S. Hammond.
The committee reported the following
programme for the next meeting:
FORENOON SESSION.
"The benefits to be derived from the
study of physiology in our common
schools" by NJ. M Lord.
" Methods of teaching common 'frac-
tons" by A. s. Hammond.
Moral discussion, "How much time
can proftably be spent in studying geo.
graphy?"
AFTERNOON SESSION.
School government" by W. f. Par
ker.
General discussion, ''Text books
Meeting adjourned till 10 clock, Sat
urday, Feb. 9.
A. S. HAMMOND, Sec'y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08
IS German Syrup"

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test of it's curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
In three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed free Of charge by drug
gists in this country to those afflicted
with Consumption, Asthma, Group, Sc
we're Coughs, Pneumonia, and other dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs. giving
the American people undeniable proof
that German Syrup will cure them
The result has been that druggists in
every town and village in the United
States are recommending it to their GUS
toners. Go to your druggist and ask
what he knows about it. Sample bot
ties 10 cents Regular size, IS cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. Sold
by c. r. Wallace. 12-46eow1y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08

WRIGHT's ENTERTAINMENT, at King S
Opera House, last night, was filled to
overfowing, many persons being unable to
reach the door The lecture was worthy
of the audience, and the views the finest
ever exhibited here. Mr. Hathaway, in
his readings, gave universal satisfaction
Tonight he will read the Senator in
Florence" one of the most humorous
pieces, by Jas. De Mile.
France and Italy will be the subject
of Prof. Wrights lecture tonight. To
morrow night, it will be Egypt and the
Holy Land. Course tickets for sale at
the Post Office 80 cents for the last
two lectures; % cents single admission
at the door. Children under II free if
accompanied by their parents.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08
Mn FosrER's LEcTuRE-Tt il MT

Mr.. Fosters LECTuRE.-It is moi
too much to say that the lectures dcliv
cred last Monday and Tuesday evenings
at the Congregational church, the first
upon the Essentials to Effective Intel.
lectual Power" and the second upon
the Mature and Essentials to the most
Perfect Will Power" were among the
very best ever delivered in this city, nc
matter what the name and fame of the
lecturer. They were rich in thought,
felicitous in illustration and eloquent in
expression. Neither time nor space, if
we had the ability, would permit us to
60 into elaborate dissection of the lee
ture, but it is sufficient to say that they
were not abstruse or metaphysical, as
SOME might infer from the subjects, but
intensely practical. Their value to young
men and women, and all who would
learn the means by which to fit them
selves for high and noble and bcnefcent
careers in life, is inestimable. Mr.. Eos
ter is an original thinker and invests all
subjects with a rare charm.
The only drawback to the pleasure of
listening to these lectures was the fact
that they were attended by ridicuously
small audiences. 1t was no compliment
to our boosted culture and literary taste
that they were delivered TO less than
thirty people. Our much-talked of lit
erary clubs had better drop their name
and profession if they cannot give coun-
tenance to such entertainments as these.
We are glad to know, however, that a
movement is on foot to have Mr.. Foster
deliver the first of the above lectures
next Monday evening, at the same
place, when it is proposed to give him
an audience more worthy of his talents,
and our appreciation of them,
THE Legislative Committee, consist
ing of Senator Lewellen of Page county,
and Representatives McAllister of Clay,
and Radcliffe of Alamakee, appointed to
visit and inspect the Insane Hospital at
this city, arrived on Saturday morning
and remained until Monday morning, in
the meantime giving the institution and
its workings a thorough and critical ex-
animation. Two of the Committee,
Messrs. Lewellen and McAllister, being
physicians, were peculiarly fitted to
judge of the sanitary condition of the
Hospital and Of the methods and treat
ment adopted in the care of the pa
tients. In this examination they were
afforded every facility and assistance by
DIR. Reynolds and his assistants. Mr..
Radcliffe, being farmer and practical
man, gave his attention to an examina-
ton Of the farming and outdoor opera
tons of the institution. The friends Of
the Hospital will look for the report of
this Committee with some interest, but
with perfect confidence that it Will be
favorable. No institution of the kind is
more skillfully and faithfully managed,
or with more satisfactory and beneficial
results.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08

DIR. GEO. WARNE wassprostrated in
Wallace's Drug Store on Monday, by Il
severe attack of palpitation of the heart.
He evidently, at the time, anticipated a
fatal termination of the attack, but by
the free use of stimulants, the circula-
ton was restored to it's normal state,
and the Doctor was about on the street
the next day.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-02-08
THE IOWA ROUTE,
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Minneapolis & St. Louis Rvs.

The only route running THROUGH TRAINS
between Burlington and Minneapolis, with ell
egant sleeping cars attached.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Chicago, Burlington g.
Quincy X. X. for Chicago, KeOkuk, Quincy and
Kansas and Nebraska; with Toledo, Peoria &
Warsaw R'y for Peoria, Indianapolis, Lafay
cite and Cincinnati, and with Burlington &
Southwestern R'y for Pennington, Bloomfield
AT Columbus Junction with Chicago South
western Railroad for Washington and Leaven-
worth.
AT Nichols with Muscatine Division b., C. r..
s. N, for Muscatine.
At West Liberty with Chicago, Rock Island
s. Pacific Railroad for Iowa City, Des Moines
and Davenport.
At Elmira with Chicago, Clinton s. Western,
for Iowa City.
At Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division of
b., c. II. & N. for Independence, West Union
Postville and McGregor; with Chicago g. North
western Railway for Omaha, Council Bluffs
and Chicago, and with Dubuque & Southwest
ern Railway for Dubuque.
At Vinton with Pacific Division of b., c. X.
s. N. Ry for Traer and Grundy Center
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls with Illinois
Central Railroad for Independence, Dubuque,
Fort Dodge and Sioux City.
At ShellrOck with stage for Waverly.
AT Nora Junction with Milwaukee e. st. Paul
Railway for Mason City and Chas City
At Plymouth with Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y
AtAlbert Lea for points on the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis Ry, Waseca, Carver, Sioux City
Junction, Chaska and Minneapolis; with South
ern Minnesota R'y for Wells, Winnebago and
La Crosse.
At independence with Illinois Central R'y
for Manchester and Dubuque.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R'Y-CONNEC-
TIONS.
At Albert Lea with Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids, Vinton, West Liberty, Burlington, st. Lou
is and all points east, west and south.
At Waseca with G. g. N. w. R'y for Mankota,
st. Peter, New Ulm, OwatOnna Rochester and
WinOna.
At Sioux City Junction with st. Paul g. Pa
.cific Ry for St Paul.
At Chaska with c.. NJ. & st Paul R'y for
Pennington and Hastings.
At Minneapolis with st. Paul s. Pacific, Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul and Northern Pa
ccific Rys.
Passengers going north or south will find
this the most pleasant and comfortable route;
No transfers. Baggage checked through, and
tickets for sale to all principal points in the
United States and Canadas.
Il. +. WINSLOW, Gen Manager.
CD. IVES, Gen'l Pass & Ticket Agt.
Ii. f. MILLS, Asst Gen. Ticket Agt,
l2-28-ly Cedar Rapids, Iowa.