davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

NOVEL APPLICATION OF FRACTIONAL
ELECrRIcITY.-Th use in the arts of
electricity obtained by friction las in the
common school electrical apparatusl has
not made much progress, magneto-elec-
tricity from batteries having apparently
covered the whole industrial field.
A new use for frictional electricity-in the
manufacture of four-promises not only
important improvements in that business,
but suggests an entirely new field for cleo
trical work. In boiling machines, as now
used in -four mills, the bran is separated
from the -four by blast of air, designed
to blow away the light bran and leave the
-four behind. This is accomplished, but
at serious loss to fine -four blown away
with the bran, and the Inconvenience of
great quantities of 1our-dust, to say
nothing OF the danger of duet explosions ia
such boiling machines. In place of the air
blast, hard rubber cylinders are placed
horizontally over the moving boiling
cloths containing the mingled flour and
bran. These cylinders are made to revolve
by a convenient power, and as they turn
they press against pieces of sheep-skin for
other electrical excitant) and become
charged with FRACTIONAL electricity; the
loose bran is attracted to them, flies up
and clings to the cylinders precisely as a
bit of paper will cling to rod of sealing
wax when electrically excited by friction.
Apparatus is provided for taking off the
bran as fast as it gathers on the rollers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

neck, liver, gizzard, sweet bread-chop
them fine, and when the gravy is made
add them to it. To make the gravy, after
the turkey is removed from the baking
pan put the pan over the fire, dredge flour
into 1t, and when brown stir in boiling
water or stock skim off every bit of fat,
add the giblets, season with salt and pep
per. Ii chestnuts are used In the stuffing,
add them also to the gravy. Oyster stuff
fng should be used just before the turkey
is baked with other stufhng it is well to let
it remain number of hours before cook
ing that its flavor may penetrate the bird.
Turkey is served with cranberry jelly, or
with current or plum jelly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

RIVAL CITIES AND THE CENSUS. The
present census is causing many heart burn
ings in rival cities. A wall is heard from
st. Louis, and Chicago is disappointed, but
satisfied presumably because its Census
Commissioner gives it roughly 1905
more than st. Louis. The head lines of an
article in a st. Louis paper make this
touching reference to the subject "Shock-
ing Statistics-An official population of
less than $50, 000-The enumeration shame
fully incomplete and upsatisfaotory-A de-
csde of disgrace unless the result is reme-
died" 1t lays the blame on Secretary
Schurz, "who had Colonel Solomon APP
pointed" and the latter it is affirmed APP
pointed many German enumeratOrs, "some
of whom had a very poor command of the
English language" The article closes with
this interesting sentiment Nothing less
than a population at least in close proxim-
ity to 10000 will satisfy the people that
the census has been correctly taken" Chi
cago wants 500, 600, but the Census Com
missioner doesn't see how he can conscien-
tiously deliver more than 4T5,O00. Still
the Chicago Journal consoles itself with
the reflection that the national census
has often revealed the fact that the popu-
lar estimate in general is too high.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

THE SAGACITY OF A PooDLE.-The fol-
lowing refreshing story about the sagacity
and SAVIOR faire of poodle dog is also
waited from across the sea a blind beg
gar was lately in the habit of frequenting
the Point DIES SITS. Peres in Paris, where he
used to station himself with ciarionet
and very intelligent poodle. The place
was well chosen, and charitable contribu-
tions poured into the little wooden bowl
which the dog held in his mouth. One day
the blind man, who had reached an ad-
vanced age, was not to be seen. He had
fallen i'll, in fact, and was unable to pdr-
sue his avocation. His faithful companion,
however, continued to frequent the accus-
toned spot, and the passers by to whom he
WAS familiar understood that his master
was unwell, aud, touched by his fidelity,
dropped their pence into his bowl In in
creased numbers After time the beggar
went the way of all flesh, an event which
the willy poodle carefully kept to himself
until he also became al absentee from the
Point des SITS. Peres. His disappearance
produced great sensation among his nu-
merous clientele, and search was prose-
cuted, when the poor animal YVES found
lying dead in a cellar near his former mas
ter's abode, a sum of 20, 000 francs in bonds
of the Orleans Railway being discovered
under the litter on which hewss stretched. "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

PREPARING TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED. AN
old lady from the Virginia side was in
Washington the other day, and having
heard much of Brady's photographs, con-
Guided she should go in there and get her
+" likeness tux" as she expressed it. She
was accompanied by her daughter, a tail,
gaunt young woman. Mr.. Brady, who is
always very polite to his customers, took
the old lady himself in the operating room
and seated her in chair. He stepped
away for moment, and when he returned
he found the old lady carefully tuoking the
clothes tight in and about her feet. ''What
in the world are you doing that for p said
Mr. Brady. s'Well," answered the old
lady, 81 know when you look through
that thing there pointing to the
camera, =" / shall be standing on my head,
and am getting ready for it. !" Mr.. Brady,
after much trouble, succeeded in convinc-
ing the old lady that, though she might
appear upside down in the camera, her
clothes would remain in the proper posi-
ton, and that tucking them in about her
feet in that manner might interfere with
the artistic beauties of the photograph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
NEW KINDS OF WHEAT.

The history of new kinds of wheat is as a
rule quite uniform-and on this account quite
interesting and suggestive. The old story
that single kernel was found by some
farmer in the crop of wild goose, and that
he planted that kernel and nursed it from
year to year, till he obtained sufficient seed
to plant his entire field. and that it proved to
be superior kind, is familiar to nesrly every
wheat-grower. This In one sense is the his
tory Of almost every new variety Of wheat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

STRAWBERRY PUDDING. Cream, a cup
of sugar and tablespoonful of butter !;
add the beaten yolks of five eggs and two
cups of fine bread crumbs soaked in
quart of sweet milk Flavor with lemon
or vanilla. Pour into deep pudding dish
and bake until the oustard is set" Roll
pint of nice Strawberries in powdered
sugar, spread over the pudding and cover
with meringue made of beaten whites and
three tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
Return to the oven until the top is deli
cately Drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HoME ADoRNMENT AND DOMESTIC EcoE.
o1fY-ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

re correspondents of this department VIII not be linn
tied in their epistles, but conciseness IS prefer
able, and but one side OF page must be written
upon. Questions pertinent TO this department
will be answered in this column.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNION.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
PRACTICAL REFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER AND THE oRCHARDrsT

REcoRD-UNIoN by its Agricultural Editor all
matter relating to the agricultural interest viii be
found under this head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
SACRAMENTO INSTITUTE.

A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY school.
n by the CHRISTIAN Brothers, on and
Twelfth streets, Sacramento SIecial care Is given
to such Commercial and Mechanical Studies as pre-
pare Young men for business Classics and Modern
Ianru ages also receive due attention For par
ticulsrs. apply to THE PRINCIPAL. jals-4pSm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

This time last year apples were ripe in
Utah, but the prospects now are that
another month will be required to ripen the
earliest fruit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

AN Irishman says he can see no earthly
reason why women should not be allowed
to become medical men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
Notiee 80" Gentle Hints 70

DoLL TAX RECEIPTS WILL COST THREE
III (S3) dollars and after MONDAY, the 6th
day of JULY. "Look sharpT' Personal Property
Taxes must be paid by that time sure, so prepre tn
see" the Collector J. W. HOUSTON,
ju2S-td Assessor Sacramento county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION.

LII SOLDIERS INJURED, DISABLED, OR
Y who lost their health in any war, are now
Money and all claims promptly attended TO- lnfor-
Ration free by letter in person. u. j. HOP
psH Attorney at Law and Notary Public Office
nento ju23-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
A COMPLETE AMERICAN rHrArxa.

Palmer's great object is to make the
Union Square completely American,
strictly national and representative theater,
and he has surely taken the best course to
this end He is almost the sole American
through and through in the business. He
is of New England stock by six genera
lions, and while he is entirely free from
national prejudice be wants his stage, so
far as the interests of art will allow, to re-
fleet the Republic. Nearly ALL the mem
bers of his company are American, and
he hopes in time to have them all SO.
He is anxious, so far as he can,
to present plays by native au-
thors, having always been willing
and glad to encourage them. lie reads
carefully and conscientiously all the manu-
scripts submitted to him, having no other
reader and being his own critic. The ex-
cellence of his judgment may be imagined
when it is known that all the pieces be has
accepted and produced have been liked,
and have drawn large audiences, even
though the newspapers have pronounced
against some of them. He has presented
many French dramas, and he will present
more, no doubt; but if he could get native
plays of equal strength and interest he
would infinitely prefer them. He is not
rash enough to expect TO secure as yet all
the native works he would like; but he
stands prepared to lend q helping hand to
any native playwright of unquestioned
talent, and to foster the native drama so
far as reason will permit. The Union
Square company is to-day undoubtedly the
best in the republic, and he is always try
ing to improve it. 1t has more professional
feeling, more artistic conscientiousness and
less narrow egotism and personal vanity,
than any company l can think of on this
side the sea. Its members are not mono.
maniacs on the subject of having their
names published in stable letters, as SO
many theatrical folk are. They are will
ing TO take a subordinate part, if they be-
lieve that they can represent it well, which
shows that they are artists, not mere play
ers There is little doubt that the enthu-
siastic reception of not few of the dramas
put upon the stage of the Union Square
has been largely owing to the admirable
manner in which they have been acted.
Palmer's earnest aim is to make the Union
Square, in respect to this country, what
the Theatre Francois is to France; and
certainly no ambition could be loftier or
nobler. He has labored faithfully and
zealously for his ideal, and that he will
reach it there can be no question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
A MODEL MANAGER.

Among the professional people going
abroad this week is Albert NJ. Palmer,
Manager of the Union Square. He visits
London, Paris and other European capitals
AS he does each summer-for hints, sug-
gestions and improvements for his admira-
bic probably the best, the most
complete, on the whole, in the United
States. Palmer has been, thus far, the
most successful manager both financially
and artistically in the metropolis. He has
Just closed his sixth season very prosper
ously and yet when he undertook man.
agement six years ago he had had no ex-
perience or connection with theater or
any kind of amusement. Previously he
had been the librarian of the Mercantile
Library, not calling, one would think,
to qualify a man for dramatic enter
prises. But as soon as he en-
tered upon the new business he
seemed to understand it all instinctively.
The older managers shook their wise heads
called it luck and the like, but when he
continued to triumph over every difficulty
and obstacle they were obliged to admit
that g there is something in Palmer after
ALL" He has certainly surprised every
body by his uninterrupted success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
A NOTED DINNER

Was given at the Langham Hotel, Lon
don, in 1868, at which 100 guests were
present to eat horse cooked by a French
chef. Some of the dishes were consomme
de cheval, huile hippophagique IA sauce for
sole), terrines de fois maigre chevalines,
aloyau de cheval farci, culotte de cheval
braisee, poulets garnis Phippogritfe,
langues de cheval, saucissons de cheval,
petlts pates la moelle Bucepbale. Nearly
all of these dishes were so highly seasoned
that their original favor was nearly lost.
But there were barons of horse and boiled
withers, which were served plain, and
which were pronounced to have taste be-
tween beef and venison. Thus far, how
ever, horse has not had many lovers in
England. 1t might be adopted with great
advantage in the poorer districts OF Ire
land where famine to a greater or less de-
gree usually prevails
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
MANHATrANIsMs.
HIPpePEAGY REVIVED IT'S PREvA-
LENGE IN PARIS
Lofty Aims of Manager Palmer-An An
cient Playhouse to be Pulled
cown-Coney Island.
NEW YoRK. June "a. 1880.

NEW YORK, III llS n, loOu.
Very little has been said in this country
of late about adopting horse-fiesh as an
article of food, but number of New
Workers have just revived the subject, and
have recently had several private dinners
up town at which, understand, horse was
introduced in various forms. They hold
that the objection to horse is merely a
prejudice, and that it would be relished by
any man of correct physical taste if it were
served by any other name. They claim,
too, that it can be furnished much cheaper
than beef, and that consequently to bring
it into general use would be a great benefit
to the poor. They declare that.they are
determined to arouse public interest on
this point, thas within few years
HIPPoPHAGY
VIII be common everywhere, and that all
the manual labor class will be materially
helped by it. l have eaten horse re-
peatedly. in Paris, and have no conscious
bias against eating it. l do not relish it,
however 1t tastes ike rather tough,
coarse beef and l would prefer, therefore,
if not something better, at least something
more delicate and savory. My expert
rants, where really good cooking cannot
horse at Veiiours, the Cafe Richie, the
Mason Doree, or the Vachette Brebant,
having given due notice of my peculiar
~ Al l.of -
one Of those noted restaurants would
have provided most enjoyable dish,
and that l might have thought
it equal to any delicacy they are in
the habit of presenting to their gourmet
patrons. 1t is not the thing itself, but the
mode of preparing the thing which renders
it toothsome or otherwise, as French
cooks the best of them genuine culinary
artists, so thoroughly comprehend. know
men who have had horse so cunningly
cooked that they were loud in its praise.
Its excellency largely depends on the chef.
Some twenty. five years ago this matter was
earnestly discussed in Paris, with a view to
introducing horse-iesh into the city mar
kets, and so eminent an authority as
Geoffroy st. Hilaire, the naturalist, de-
livered lecture on the subject, pronounc-
ing in favor of its wholesomeness. Some
OF the most enthusiastic advocates enrolled
themselves as members of the Hippophagic
Society, as our friends here seem TO be
substantially bent on doing. The news
papers published accounts of the BAN
quets of the Society, at which horse
flesh was diversely and deliberately
cooked, and with extraordinary sue
cess, if we can put any faith in the
Paris press. There are now in Paris vari
Gus establishments where horse soup,
boulli and sausages are sold, and they are
legalized, and to certain extent regulated
by the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29

IIygRPool Jnne 2s- -Pork-Pnsds MsB- Eastern steady
at 66 Western. steady a, 17 BaeoH57Cu%bersDG 90 & S1
duil at 3ci; Short Clear dnf al 37go Huns-l1ong
cut ul 46 shouder STEADY A. 20 o. Beef.Inaa hesS
dnil al B7E Extra 75 Prime Mesa dull al
GiT Lari-PrIme Western. dull at 81: Tallow-Prtme
dun az 20 at ret all
STEADY at asa Fine stcldy az 10 "a choese
Fionr-Extra state. dun at 1854 wheat-No 1. white
steady 9i7d.; sprlne. No. = dul nj I'D New WIN.
Ter Western dun at 9Sd: New southern Winter. dull
AZ I'd. Corn-MiIed. steady At lsd Co0nseed OIL
yellow American, / mRrke. kOsil-Commun. NJ Ipn.
dom dull 4Gd rurpenne, spts nt London. dun at 20
wcek-fTUn Alntc ports. $4,000
qs; Pacific pOr lO75u from other sources. 55O
ora. Corn, 81 900 urs
LIVERPOOL Juno 2Sl230 D. 1n.-CheeSe. 9O per cWt Tor
the best grades OF American.
Juae 2S-J:l6 y. m.-Cheeee, 40 per cnt for
the American. Corn liza GENITAL for New
Mixed Western Hehued Petroleum. Cad per gal
LONDON, June 2S-f m.-IlBseeh Cake ~ per ton Re
fined Petroleum. 81 per EN. Common Rosin. A6d.
ASTwEgP. June - Pet Oienn- % francs tor nne pae
Amsroau Neo IA lard - francs per 100 kiOA
BREMEN. June lh-PeiroleI M. y marks 10 pfennlRs
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29

The Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railway Company at
the beginning this owned and operated 226l miles Oh
railway II has the Conrelug interest IN tho chi
eaeO ard Pacific aroad ana lease OF the same Tor VvO
years with the OF securing for ie SOUThWEerEhS
lines shorter and direct connection with the CITY OF
CHICAGO.
THE CHICAGO AND PACIFIC ROAD Is already In ope-
ration from Chicago BJron IN Illinois distance OF about
nIuety meA aud after completion Of the extenSGn ana ITS
connection with the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Hall
way syscm Il will total length Of about lt6 mica
The ak per cent bonds OF she Chicago Milwaukee, anu ~
Paul Railway Company, being issued. ARE FIhsI
LIEN on SAID CHICAGO AND PACIFIC ROAD
Iuelnea m this mortgage which made with the anthor
yatou and co operation Chicago and Pacific Company
h bridge aoroas Mississippi River thu erection OF "hioh
has already been begun and the cost OF which 10 estimated
from 100000 TO 45O9,OO0 TIE TOTAL ISSCE OF
BONDS WILL EQUAL ABOUT TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS \ MILE or COMPLETED ROADS BUT DE-
QUOTING THE COST OF THE BRIDGE. 1T WILL RE
DUCE The COST OF THE ROAD ITSELF TO ABOUT
$1,000 pm MILE.
TAs Capital stock the Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Paul
Railway Company s
sI2,27p. Asa Of Preferred stock and
IB40A 2Bl Common stock
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29

t,vprroo, lime 2s-l23O D. m.-Cotton steady; Middlng
Upands jsId MiddHnR Orleane 67sd; sales oOyU eSs
n 3 aes Including = 5I American. Futures-Upands
MddnR clause June delivery 0}i; We; sfisd do
Angnsf ana SGpernber delivery baad do september ana
October delivery 6S; do, October ana
iSvERrooi June 2s-1SO D. m. Futuresup uplands Low Low
MiddlmR clause July and August deNery' oas' w" '
IIyTRPoOI. June 29-bl0 p m.-Cot'on--IAe saie5 2. %
day included $500 bales American Futures cOsoi oaeS
AUSs1A June 2s-Cotton guot Mdonne Ie; Low MD Md
ding 10 lac: Good Ordinary. 0ec receipts w DaeS o
BAITNoRE June qsCotion quiet Mldng II g.; low
CoOd Ordinary. 1Oi4c net receipts - bales
SroSs RS46 bales; exports coaswse 40 bales sales 0%4
BALES; evening 300 bales; stock aS9S oAec rov Ad
ding ic; Ordinary. 1Olc: ret roosips sel eades
gross 400 bales experts 70 Gseat Britain IL Das socA
GaIsLSsToS June Cotton quiet Mddlug a Low
MiddlnG. II Good Ordinary OhG lOee uet ~ bae,
i5S bales; cOastwisc 0OO baeS saioS oo o10'
June a a,Sara anb MSas ooSP a bales"
shipments. Ss2 bales sales 40 bales soc. a121 9asi
Low Middng &c. GOOD Ordinary. 9'hc ne! recepl@ oo
bales: gr ca SO baes sales 20 bales stock also 9ais
ceipis 453 bales shipments l455 bales sales l"O oa'eS
s'SS mIs Jnpe 2-cotton dull NiddhnR, e; Low MID
ding lOsc. GOOi Ordinary. O7e net roepts l22 pes
exports Britain ll3U bales eoastWise V O"'S
NEwORLRASS Tune 23.COtton auiet Aiddline. ll,tGi
Low Midnne ii ic; 5000 Ordna igHe.: ,ct my ~ vi
SoRsotx June 2s-cotron dun Middns Soll sc; net
receipts la exports coasWse 49, 0ales saes o
PgIiADELPHIG G June 2S-CottoL quie Mddhne l2g- Low
Mijdiing II &c: Ordinary. lOasc; net recepb -
bales; gross SO bales sales 29I bales t. sinrers $40 X
s1yGSNAH Juno 2a-Cotion quiet Middlng II isr; Low
Middng Lc Good 0rnary yci net receipts s1f paies
exports 10 tho Continent 100 balesi coaS'" Io- o1'
81 Lotis June 9S.-Cotou nominal Mifdlins' llbe Low
Shipments 74 bales saes ~ balesi sioeS 1880 bae
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
EUROPEAN pTSANCfAL Markets

InSpoS. June 2sl230 D. m U. 3. honda New 6s; los z
Great Western frat mnrLsRe tTnsiees rern
Gates 7O9 do second MORTGAGE 5S; Erie asa do sec
O3a Illinois Central. IlU: PeunsYvania Cen
lral, Sc, Roadng, 10; NeWNOrk Central. l35
LONDON Juno 2230 m.Ppris adyices qnote three per
So francs B5 eentimes for the account
LoSDos, June 2S-39O y m-Atante and Great Western
hAt mortgage trustees certiacaes 7lS do second mort
gage, "a Y ETtC. ~.
iHpOH June 2s-4 D. mU. s. four per bonds 40
four heif bOndA ll2 III New IS, 1854; Al
lanuc and Great Weston hEe morsage trusees
do second mortgage "a HewJersey Central consOls
100 Erie 43@ do second consos cav; PennsyyAnia Cen.
tral. b5; ltcadlng, ga NewYork CeniTAi 1917 Pans
adViees AZ 50 francs 90 confines
for IN account
LONDON. 2s-silver is quoted to-day AZ 5ai,S per
BAVANA MARKETs.
HAVANA June 3a.-Spansh gold 226022Gh Exchange ir.
regular London l8 MUM sugar IN iair Geuand
with tendency MolaAses sugar, Mes % 10 ~
as reals arTObe, B gold. To 10 holiday and
business win be suspended
New-York tribune., 1880-06-29
Making together s27 .6s9,7tA

During the entire existence this Company dividends Of
per cent Per paid The Preferred stock
with an occasional dividend the Common STOCK which
for tho year 1879 amounted 10 per cent
THE GROSS EARNINGS FOR THE YEAR 1879
AMOUNTED TO sIO.O19,SIO 49, THE NET Earn
INas. AFTER DEDUCTlNG THE OPERATING EA-
PENsEs. WERE SA539,024 So After payment OF In
ierest on tue boRded debt there remained prohtior
saA year Of s22J1.0IT 40, making balance OF undl
vded the Let Of January. $780, OF ~
cut Of which the dividends The Preferred and Common
stock fOr the half Of the 1879. due April 10
have paid leaving balance Of S2ineome tor
fomsr yssrs undivided.
THE EARNINGS OF THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
AND ST PAUL RAILWAY FOR THE FIRST FIVE
MONTHS oP THE PRESENT YEAR SHOW AN IN
CREASE OF s1.173,OO0 AoAINsT TIE SAME
PERIOD OF LAST YEAR. The rolling stock OF the Com
pany a. the year composed Of 200 locomotives
and 1894 cars Of various descriptions.
The acquisition Of the Chicago and Pacinc Road by tho
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway Company secures
the advantage Of having direct ues INTO Chicago the
bonds Of the Chicago and Milwaukee Division ao quoted ~
tho NewYork Exchange considerably higher than any
OF the other mortgage bonds Of said Company In consequence
OF the yalue placed upon terminal division THE LIKE
PRFFEREHcE MAY BE EXPECTFD FOR THE FIRST
MoRToAGE BONDS OF THE CHICAGO AND PACIFIC
DIVISION WHICH ENJOYS A LIKE ADVANTAGE
JULIUS wADsWORTH, Vice-Pres.