davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
Ne4u.l)ork Daily Grible'te.
FoUNDEp BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

Bond-st.. which in old times was an abode OF
aristocracy, and In recent years has been chiefly
occupied by boarding and lodging-houses. ana oy
doctors and dentists with pretensions to wealthy
connections. Is fast changing Its character ana
becoming a haunt Of the book trade. The book
agents first sought it out attracted by cheap rents
and now two three publishing houses have
moved there, finding. no doubt, good reasons for
the change in the nearness of the street TO their
former locations In Broadway and the proximity
of the great libraries and the retail bookstores
People who remember old Bond" in Its better
days. when its broad-fronted red-brck mansions
were the homes OF many Of the best families in the
city. will be glad that it is likely to be rescued
from the fate that has befaIlen so many OF It's
neighbors, which have parted with ali vestiges OF
former respectability. and been given mp to cheap
shops. beer saloons and low concert halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

Mr.. Redpath exchanges, in the letter printed
on another page, the testimony of the parish
priests, which has been found so useful, for that
of his own eyes. He gives a striking account of
the distress in the western counties which be is
visiting. Some of the noblest qualities of the
Irish character show themselves here under the
most irving circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

Let the inventors of unsuccessful suspenders
and tin underclothes, Of pumps that won't pump
and pulleys that won't pull of impossible mo-
tora and incredible fy-traps, take courage.
One OF the csaft has found new way to make
. market for patented wares. Beng the in
yenuor Of q certain description of cotton cordage
which the Secretary of the Navy obstinately re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

1t was not enough that those who committed
the Maine frauds and those who sought to profit
by them should be driven from public life to-
gether 10y the indignation of the people. IL
was not enough that the attention of the Whole
country should be turned upon their crime IL
was necessary for the preservation OF ponnca'
morals that the history of this outrageous az
tempt to steal Government should be fully set
forth in the Official records of the State, TO stand
for all time as o monument of the conspiracy
and its ignominious failure. This is what was
accomplished by the appointment of the inyesti-
eating committee, of which Mr. Hale was char
man. and which has just made its report to the
Legislature. The report sums up, with judicial
calmness, the successive steps OF the fraud
showing that from the beginning to the end the
law was perverted or openly defied in favor OF
the FusiOnists, and to the injury of the Repuoli-
cans Stress is also laid upon the Illegal exDen-
ditures of money by Garcelon and his col
leagues, which, it is stated, should be recovered
into the State Treasury. The record OF all
these matters will do the State the service OF
showing any woud-be Garceon of the future
what lasting infamy he may expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

among dealers because there IS not sufficient COM
petition especially since hucksers were forbidden
to sell from wagons. Thus prices are often KEPT
above the that could be maintained in large
market with room for everybody who had anything
SELL Ii may be for the temporary interest OF the
parketmen to stay where they are, but West-St'
must be widened and sooner OF later they must
give way to the demands of wholesale trade, when
is pressing upon them all sides. They had Detter
90 now, when they can. have choice Of location
uptown instead of trying to hold on for few
years longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

Garceon has decided to STAY IN Maine The Hale
Committee hasn't left anything of him to move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

There seems to be good reason for doubt
whether the action of the Produce Exchange on
Wednesday disappearing the Hepburn bill,
fairly represents the body. More than 400 sig
natures have been attached to Il paper drawn
up by those who believe that only small pro-
portion of the members were present at We'd
nesday's meeting A ballot is asked, and has
been denied. That would certainly be the most
satisfactory method of settling the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

fuses to make use of, this gentleman betakes
himself to Congress, enlists the sympathes OF
Southern Senators on the ground that this is a
home manufacture Of Southern product, and
induces the Senate to pass, as 1t did yesterday
with all solemnity bill positively directing
the Secretary to test the invention. Mr.. Conk-
ling was about right when he said the other
day that legislation of this kinds degrading
to Congress If the Secretary has declined to
test the cordage, as a friend Of the bill has
stated. it was probably for some good reason
The bill is therefore an argument against the
invention, and the passage of the bill is neces-
sarily a matter for astOnshment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2: Concert.
K,sTTI. A. PIAI's GARDEN-Coucert.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23

lied. This would greatly improve
their appearance and condition, and add
much to their market value. fowls
shipped a hundred miles or more are IN
no condition for the market when they
arrive at it. They should be allowed
rest to recover from the fatigue OF the
Journey, and food that will cause them
to fatten rapidly. At present no farm
product is marketed with SO poor ad-
vantage to all the parties interested a
poultry. Chicago Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23
Progress of African Discovery.

Lieutenant Gambler, chief OF the hrst
expedition sent to Africa by the Inter-
national African Association BOUNDED
by King Leopold, of Belgium), recent
" arrived at Karema, on the western
shore of Lake Tanganyika. He has OBJ
tanned from the King of Fipa a piece OF
land, where the first station will be
formed. It was Stanley who designated
this place as suitable for the colony now
to be founded. Karema is situated in
the angle of quiet bay, and the Voua-
fipas, who inhabit that coast, seem to
be peaceful negroes, and amenable to
reason. NJ. Gambler reached Karema
alone. This expedition originally COM
prised seven white travellers (including
four ieutenants, two doctors and nat
uralist) three died, one had to return
to Europe to avoid the same fate, and
two, alarmed at the difficulties ahead,
retired from their engagements. M.
Gambler, undiscouraged by these deaths
and desertions, the treacheryo f Miriam
DO, or the bad will of the Arabs, pushed
on and reached his object. A second
expedition is en- route to join him, head
ed by Captain Popelin. These have also
had cruel experience in the African
climate. They have been re-
covering from fever at Imp.
wapwa, and the chiefs of the two expe
ditions are in communication. Good
accounts are given of the Indian ele'
plants used in the second expedition
They have perfectly resisted all fatigue'
and privations, continuing sometimes
forty-two hours without water, and thir
ty-one hours without eating, and march
ing 81 2 hours loaded with more thar
5OOkg. each.
With reference to the discovery OF tn
sources of the Niger NM. Zwifel ant
Moustler have traversed the Hokko ant
Limbah countries, which, covered witt
forests on WILDWOOD Reade's visit tel
years ago, were now found very ittl
wooded, the demand for the oil almond
of the palm-tree having induced tn
natives to plant oil palms in the plac
of forests. Christian Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23
B0oKSttss:MILLl0N

RYYVYWYD A large, new and complete esses -
kXxyJN1X!SEI Wedleek, containing. with Inany elne1s
u9l1)4+5. the following chapters; a Co.4esenS
Womanhood. Selection Of life. ESiAen-
fy9ces of virginityr Temperancnt:, cor
Women treaEnent. Adyiee .
Bridegroem, Advice e Husbands Advice nrSss1
an;Sa:r H. puties
shP, @Pediment. 70 MaT.ge in male snd nmaes
ofHProauet9n. Single Lfs q
Diseases peculiar md fseasns-
book and eonsiderate r:adns e SO Rases
n 8! s;i;
s :5s S ;!:s 50
Scmiai Emissons Aversion g c..
5s:0s o. Lee Il SEXUAL Pe1ss siins
cGnsPP e. ears 81 n p.vse a:s.;
? Sssis IA aayss Isss;s X,aAsd wasaAsai les.
FOR QNE y 49,: md a :il sssss ss
Ia lussrasions and embracing every thing ths
that BeoS pashs% The
snthor il an e n.ay yss.s
tss ven sd.ie: sivsn sne ssss =. Sse
o. any ofths troubes coming sns ts - o.
= paymen. iSr my ofthe.e 100 .,..,..
Or. RQII&s Ql8Rf 3AR4 s 80. Ss.
en4onic discs and conglieaaa ea.se .. 80
a.: e!:.. s:s:s $500. ~ ss,s =. 3 bcsss
trested Win oncaa1a, without s.inE NsEc0E
PX7iENI3 tREAIfR n ~ ..n n - %.
soosi con1ulfs5soa pre1eIre1e Which = kHAn - MrS
m DR.. BCITs in,iss IN lesoaa .1a.S - ~
IUnx ses.A q. ~ ~. En- - ..ssSi.e y 81
\sdvsn10o.-It : nos -: 49,
All eomnuncatons ssiey eosAssnessi' - snSn I'd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23

in cutting down plants belonging 10 'ae
natural order Euphorbiacee were pro-
tected from rusting by the gum which
adhered to them. This led to further
experiments being made with view OF
utilizing the gum as a preservative ma
terial. Iron plates were coated with IT,
and subjected to immersion in the
waters of South Africa, which are stated
to be proverbial for their foulness, and
for the rapidity of the growth OF veg
citation. The euphorbia in Natal grows
in close contiguity to the seashore, SO
that there was ample opportunity for
severely testing its value as protecting
covering for iron against corrosion and
marine growth. The experiments prov
ing successful, it was then sought to put
the discovery into a practical form. IL
this end the gum was dissolved in
preparation of spirits, and this wa
found to be q ready means of applying
it as coating for ships bottoms, ant
for iron-work generally requiring sucl
protection, the spirits evaporating, an
the gum being left on the surface OF tn
metal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23

+ Rev. JOHN G.. BRADY, who has re-
turned from stay of two years in
Alaska, says that the natives have
learned how to make g q ruinous intoxi-
eating liquor from molasses, and they
drink so much of it that alcoholism is q
common disease there.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23
- =
AGRICULTURAL.

KEEP THE STABLE CLEAN.-We need
to impress upon all dairymen some idea
ofwhat is necessarily classed under the
head of cleanliness in the dairy. The
stable must be clean, free from manure
and all offensive odorous matter, and
enough sawdust, dry dirt, plaster, or
other effective absorbent and deodorizer
used to remove all disagreeable smells.
The stable must be well ventilated, and
the cows have plenty of fresh pure air
to breathe. This must be, in summer
or winter, as foul air, as well as foul
food, will faint the whole system of the
Cow and impart its odor and flavor to
the milk. Air, food and drink must be
pure, and the surroundings clean and
sweet. If this is not the condition under
which the COW is kept, then there is not
sufficient cleanliness in this part of the
dairy. Very seldom do we see stable
that even approximates this degree OF
cleanliness. Yet this is indispensable,
as surely as the milk is made of, and
favored by, what the cow eats, drinks
and inhales, and as milk absorbs the
-odors of the atmosphere with which i
comes in contact.-Erchange.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23

E...a .-. ~ 80 7Applicattant TO the prin-
eipaI Seat ofthe Disease, aetng BY
ina n sueciAe innuence the Seminal Veacl0 IaS
uiatory Ducts Prostate Gland 3 Uretnfa. Ins "s
ofthc Remedy 10 attended with painor = -
does not interfere with the ordinary pursuits o. ~
quickly dissolved and soon sbsorbed, producine On I
date soothing and restorative effect upon me
nervous organizations wrecked nom self abuse anu
stopping the drain from the system, restoring me "
health and sound memory, removing the ,4o xvsy
sight, Nervous Debility Confusion OF ldeassAo
ture old age usually accompanying thus tr91oe -
storing perfect Sexual Vigor, where has seen
for ycSrs, This mode of treatment has 5000 te ~
severe cases and pronounced success OfusJ
too much prescribed troubles and = many
witness TO- with little if permanent go9d
no Nonsense about this preparahon fraetlceL
enables US to positively guarantee that Will give
factiou-Durng the eight years that u mas occn "a
use we have Of testmonais - TO rs
IS now conceded by the Medical 20 Pc .nS
rational means ye discovered Of reaching and
very prevalent trouble that is we'll known to Pc me
untold misery to many, and upon whom I3v =
NUT up in neat boxes ofthree sizes No (enougn 70
month) IS: No 3 (sufcent to eject permanens SuIss
unicss in severe casesl IS; No. (astln& over snac
mouths viii etop emissions and restore vigor IN ~
cases) 81 Sent by mall sealed. In plain WrsPPsf! W
DIRECTION9 for using mpany G9cn 201s
Send for Descriptive Psmpniet giving Ans0.S.i
Ilustrstions which will convince ne naoeS
Il fhaf they can be restored to per1eef mennoC1.2
6fted for the duties Of lite, same e ~
\Ssnt sealed for stamp to every one selo onV y.
HARRIS REMEDY CO. 0o ea11ss'
Market and 9Th Sts., 81. loVsS> no.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23

THE pulpit of the Dartmouth College
Church at Honover, N. H., has been
furnished with a telephone, the wires
from which run to the houses of invalid
and aged members of the congregation.
"The trial." it is announced. "was a
perfect success. Every word spoken
and the singing of the hymns were dis
tinctly Ineligible to interested auditors
at over dozen houses in town. The
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Leeds, preached a
very scholarly and instructive sermon
which could be distinctly heard at Nor.
wich depot and village, two miles OF
more away, and across the Connecticut
River"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23
The Queens Grenadiers.

If YOU think the Grenadier guards are
great big six-footers, ferocious in ap-
pearance and calculated to make little
bows fall on their knees and howl with
terror, you are more mistaken than you
ever were about any thing. They are
ordinary-sized young men; nearly all
have light hair, blue eyes and very rosy
cheeks. Any of them who can raise a
little mustache are allowed, under the
British Constitution, to do SO, but all
are obliged to shave every day, and l
believe twice on Sundays. They are
also obliged by the law to carry, when
walking about the streets, either with or
without their sweethearts, a very short
cane; to wear on the side, not the top
of their heads, a round cap four inches
in diameter, and to have their hair
brushed in peculiar way, such as we
used to call IS cow-lick." When on duty
thew wear an enormous bear-skin cap
always rather on the back of Their heads,
which gives them silly look, as you
can imagine. So far from being fero-
cious, they are remarkably amiable,
good-natured set of young men, and fol
all the world make you think of a lot Of
good young curates dressed up in bob
tailed red coats. They march and drill
almost as well as some of our volunteer
regiments, and their music as a genera
thing is no worse than many of. the
country bands that visited Philadelphia
during the Observation-Disclosures Cor.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23

Prof Haris sfer many years Of study, chen.
icai research and experjps1t, together With s.psrsse
his has Last succeeded In compromising N 1HEA
II6I,E RENEDY for the scouIgs % common amooG
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23

1sold in lola and everywhere by al
druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
= FOR SPERMATORRHGA. q
SEMINAL PASTlLlE

land New Departure in
Medical Seienee, An entirely
lNev and positively effect
live Remedy for the speedy
land peSnsnnent cure Of
seminal Emissions .
IImDotaDCY. By the only
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-23

was not until the middle of the tenth
century that Judaism was entirely given
mn and Islamism had become the pre-
yailing religion.
EMPEROR NORTON the First is dead.
He reigned in San Francisco, and firm
" believed in his self-imposed title.
His subjects were old Californians, who
humored his whim by paying the as
sessments he levied. He was naturally
a handsome man, but he made himself
grotesque by his dress. Aplume always
waved from his hat, and he wore tight
blue uniform, sometimes with sword.
When the public mind became excited
over any subject, he would set all right
by issuing proclamation signed I" Nor
ton l." When this was done, the polit-
ical or financial trouble was settled in
his mind. Caterers did not profit by
his custom. His appetite was hearty
and his inclination to pay was small
His portrait has long hung in the gal
lleries of the city, side by side viii
those of Kalakaua, Dom Pedro, ant
other monarchs, and his death brough
| it to the front in many windows. Sal
Francisco is left without butt for gen
eral ridicule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-08
The following Is a comparative statement of the
Exports of specie from the port OF New-fork 10
ora, on ,,orts for a neriod ~ fweDtV-Diue wears
EunorEAr rINAxcrAL MARKErs.

LONDON Feb 7l2;3O prnConsos 07is1a for both money
and Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage
trustees certificates w do second 3d. Erie Railway SHARES
494 do, consos 90 Pennsylvania Central. ode
Beading, 80.
LONDON Feb. 1890 COnsOis. 075ls f0r both money
and the account Us bonds four and half per cents ~
Atlantic nd Great Western second nortage trustees cein
34s, Central Paris adVices quote
90 cenmes tor the
The OF DuiOn Withdrawn from the Bank OF England
on DaaDce.iOaey Is &72OOO.
LONDON Feb. 7-6 ID. m.-Paus advces quote three per
cent rentes 81 10 centimes for the account
LONDON Feb. Tine EcoaoDltst OF this week "rhe
rate OF discount bank balls sixty ninety days IS 2Q2
por cent and trade bills sixty days 10 three months
per cent Business the stock Exchange has been
cecked by fog and sudden movement the money market
lie movement q prices though generally upward u no Ion
ger wholly ConsOs Declined together with number Of
nocks when were recently most IN demand The amount Of
Ihe wecx TRANSACTIONS however was large Home railways
maintain much q the Banks have been
pcneaea bs The rise IN The value OF money Various OF the
ies prominent American advanced greatly On Fri
cay however there was rather marked relapse. as tho IN
state OF The money market came moro prominently I'M
w tbc notice OF spectators Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio
.a bouts have iSen 10 Pans and Decatur bonds 10;
oiesoH ana California mortgage bonds o Cairo aud Vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-08
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE

IIITU TTtTIIIh Is'II
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave NoeYOrA fgn station C. = L. Of " j. loot OF LID
cTiy t., Tor ~ ilalcipasla.
FOR station Sinh and Greenss az TAO, g. ll;l5
50 4. j;s 7:l5 ~ p N. On sunday al $50 a. M
JsO. II y. ..
For SiaIou corner Til anl BcFkssa, at $50 ., ll.l5
1890 $50. /. i:3. al =. ON sunday At S5 a. m;
6.aO y.
For Trent u, War ard Tucher-sts, ESQ 40 lll5
l3o $50. $780, 7l'. ~ p m on sunday al $40
IN. $40 y. a..
From station PhlAdc,ia aud hNdng Esi.rold. corner
Ninth afd Greens .. At a. N 800 a ~ lIlO, lao, fJo
$40 7l5. ~ IN. ON sunday $50 y. h:3h. ~ p ~.
Prom bird AMI berKssls. al $40, A2, II O. m 30 49,
b.3O G:ij. 1873 ON sunday at so a. m; $3.50 D. m
'Dcnotes Pu.lman cars aitlched.
From TrentOD arren and Tucker -tiD leXcep Mon
day 80 10 - l":5J ~, 1913. AIS, O3l, $40
y IN on = adAy-l:2o, 9.lJ IA $40 y. IN.
madc at station ana
Ign Enc Depot. Icr~ey C1ty. - 800 49,.
rrkets Tor al Lbrrtvsf Nos 49, 4Ol. 0ii.
O57 broadway. aud AT tho prn1pal hotel, zoe 2and
{. au Annex Office. JEWELS wharf, BrOOsNn.
York Transfer Company Dodd'r Express viii call for
check bagguRs from Lotel or residence TO dest nation
lie made ga broadway and .it 9TH ave.
York and t0nftst. Brooklyn All these ofhces ale ID
connection with tho Rel 70 ephono Law IoegraTh
IL T. BALpW \, OuneTal iassenget Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-08

The london markets were quiet, but Brltish con-
soils declined to 97l5le for both money and account,
the closing figure was 97l5ls. United States 4l2
per cents were d higher at III a, the others being
unchanged Erie fell TO 1904 second eonsois to
Western firsts were u lower at and the seconds
- at 343a Pennsylvania declined ls 10 % is, and
Reading at 80 was Il lower The Bank OF England
lost EJ2 600 bullion ON balance. In Paris, French
8 Der cents rose from SO. 10 to 80 20.
The gross earnings of the Flint and Pere Mar
quette Railroad are reported as follows:
1879. 1890
Month OF January. sf74il slO9V92 Inc s925e0
The sales of land in January. 1880. were 1851
acres for 80 O45 and the cash collected by the
Land Department for the same month amounted to
$114,035.
The ERQiatcrinq and Mining journal reports the
productIon of anthracite coal for the week ended
january 81 and year from January as follows:
Week Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-08
{inanrld!.
UTAH COAL, COKE, RAILWAYS and MINES

The completion OF the Utah and Pleasant Valley ran
road ia OF great importance. inasmueh as II VIII O7
beautiful and romantic valley the best ooA
ably 20 be found in tile country The value OF such deposit
coking il only appreciated 10y those who have mn
buy coke brought Connesvile Pa 90 go 20 90 P
ton smelling and other metalurgc work in Utah'
It estimated 10000 ~ coke viii be reqio u
ring 1880 for smelling Sandy which lies t
teen miles south Of Lake Cysnd for tho use OF 'o
Irnrn silver Mining Company, which the Utah Sohus
Railroad building. This supply must d"
come over the Utah Pleasant Valley RalOad GYMS
very profitable business the company, which owns r
Goa fields aud cokng facilities well as the railroad '
The Southern Utah Railroad for time been N opera
ton city and the Utah and Pleasant NAy
Railroad be said to be continuation OF the Ohh
ern bearing little to though In time II might W
continued on 70 eaiye Bonds railroads are attract
ing The attention OF investors have advanced TO aoou'
par the principal hines. ,-.n
The Seven per cent gold arst mortgage bonds OF tho C'a
and Pleasant valley oan now 90 The road Is anou'
r miles and its bonded debt nine hundred thousand do
lars while moderate estimate Of its net earnings SHOWS
about 81 900 The interest charge on the properly wiz
only be s6s 600 thus. leave good margin Tor comm
cenciss is abundant to meet the semi annual Interest,"
which Is payable in New-YOrk
H. DeGraaf President Of the BOweIy National f'hh' Az"
Theodore wIkens 81 BOwey tie trustees ior e
bonds Mt DoGraaf made frequent Journeys to utan
ard his critical well satisfied with the prohaOe III
ture opened for the stock holders Of this read
The southern Utah Extension "a building towards south
western Utah in which found tho wonderfully rich Horn
SILVER Mine aud Many All Of these will depend on 'e
Utah ana pleasant Valley only coke but ala for Goa
and umber The demand a. sandy will also be very
large.
Tho estimated annual receipts Of the Utah and Pleasant
Valley Railroad Compan7 a. follows;
u 900 tons OF 81 per ton. vouvu
90 900 tons coke al 4uo'Vv"
-. ....... 10000
-. 49,, .arar,i ,ro,ht 10000
Gro,s Earnings .....sooo'OO'
Estimated expenses; ,,
Mining coal making coke and operating road leoo'o
Net Income |'O"'oV'