davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
SKIN BLOOD
Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula
Cured by Cuticura.

Hun reds of letters In our posse ssion, copies o
which may he had by return Of mail, repeat this
story: ~ haze hsen terrible sufferer for vearr
from Dis, ses Of the SIX N and Blood have been
obliged to shun public places by reason Of my
dish u'ing humors, have had the best rh ysicians
have spent hundreds of dollars and got no rel OF
until l used the Cuticura Remedies, which have
CURED me, and lett my skin and blood pure asa
eh h'a,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the gene
raj executive committee Of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church began yesterday at Evans
ton, Ill. The day was consumed in hearing
Addr, sses
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
uRAD. FACE, AND BODY RAW,

com mer ced 10 use your Cuticura Hem edes
lass July. My head and face and some parts Of my
body we're almost raw. Ny head wSs cove red with
sesSs and sores. and my suffering was fearful. |
had tsied every thing had heard of In the ksit
and West. Ny case Vas considered u very bad one
have nov not . psrtic . of Sd, 10 humoI about me-
SD ~ case 10 considered wonderful.
DSsstur, Mich. MRS. !. L. WHIPPLE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

Willie they are 9th lellcs tharn comes a
craze for short haired women. Thu woman
with the naturally curly hair is clipped
without DELAY, and Stands forth with head
full OF sol' Itle curs aud swirls Of hair,
that ma',o hnr look a. dainty nul girl ISL
as a dol, aud as beautiful as fairy.
Then the ir'h poison tipped enters the
soul of the onl cursed with straight hair,
and It rank there
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
NOTHING LIKE CUTICURA.

The hall has not besn told 10 the great curA-
tive powers Of the Guticura Rene lies have
paid Hundreds Of dollars for medicines to cure
aLssssss Of the blood and skin, and never found
anything yet TO equal the CuticuIa Remsdias
PDovidence, Il. l. CHAS. A. wILLIAMS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

She thinks it over. and conclude, shat
with the aid Of hot irons and band dimes
she can cope with her rival on short haired
ground. She tries IL, aud gets on fairly
well u til the first damp dav. Then, her
spirits go down to zero, and her hair goes
out of ringletS into stringlets. Nothing
can be done with it. Tongs and lotions all
fail. One glance in the mirror breaks her
heart
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
CUTI I'RA REMEDIES.

Ave sold everywhere. Pric Cuticura, so cts. !
Raseaysnt, 81 soap, Is cts. Prepared by the PoT-
Tsa DRu6 AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mass.
Ssao for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
EDVTV(S Pimples, skin Blemishes, and
UNODo, Baby Humors. cured by Cuti-
suPA HDsp.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
ECxEMA FROM HEADTO FEET,

CHARLES Esyre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N
j., Writss: my son, lad OF tive We years, was
ssa p,stsly cured Of . terrible case Of EcEema by
The tsticurs Remedies. From the top OF his he al
70 ths solss Of his feet mass OF scsbs I"
Bvssy oth"r remedy and physicians had been
NioA In vain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
OF SWEET CUM AND
MUllEIN,

The sweet gum, as gathered from n tree Of the
same name growing along the small streams in tho
southern states, contains stimulating cNppctO-
rant principle that lOosens the phIcgm producing
the early morning cough, and stimulates the child
To- throw ON the false membrane In Group and
whooping-couRh When combined with the heal
ing mucilaginpus principle In the MULLEN plant
Of the old fields, presents In TAYLOR'S CHER0K EE
REMEDY or SWEET GCN AND MULLEtS the finest
known remedy for COughs, Group, whonping-cou
ana Consumption; and so palatable, any child IL
pleased 70 take T. Ash your druggist for IT, Price,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

The great obstacle to surmount in all
her bellsiom is the persistent straight
ness Of her hair. She keeps track of the
banioline ad yer tisem nts, buys ne W fangled
curling implements, squanders money on
'infallble" curling liquids, and struggles
AMI suffers like a martyr at tn, stake, TO
compete with the woman who kinks her
hair by simply wet ting it and twirling it
around with her hands. How bitterly tho
straight-hairet woman envies herl How
she dreams about her, initiates her, secretly
admires h'r, and finally hates her for be-
ing able to keep her front hair III constant
fri1 without any troubled
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

Ohio Southern Division.
Trains A'r'vs hon Jackson and. Washington T.
Springtld X. L.
Time Tina
No. Except Sundsy)......- 6:Ib p, IN. 30 p. y
NO. Stexoept sunday y)...-.-.l0:lOa a. m. 80 q. =
11Ias Depart fos Iaeksoa and WasAisGtss cA
Spnngfld z. Z
Time. Tine.
No. . Except sunday )....-.il rs g. N. l8S0 4 =.
No Except sundsv).---.. b:65 p. m. 6.H ,, =
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

sunday.
Train sving at $50 O. m. hss th roush
sleeping car 70 Boston and New YORK viSk.
out change.
The train leaving ct s:s5 has psrIoy car 10
cleveland, connecting With IN. throuah
sleeper to New York al Boston.
Train leavii Springfield ct $40 = m has
sleeper to New York without char ge.
All trains run ny Contra. STANDARD Time
which Ii rs min utes slower than spring 6eld umS,
GAO. H. kHIsBr,
Ticket A.ent Arcade De pot,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
TRAVELLING IN SAVOIE.
SOEEO or THELIGHTs dNDsUsDEs
or rms BECREAJION.

The Divers OF savois Hotels and Cha
'eaux- Beau,itui sunsets and Noun.
tians-Ths Gorge de Fisr-sayoyard
Guides.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25

The railroad managers refuse TO add a
SPUR at Monument, or make any further I'M
prOyements for handling freight than they
have already. They claim it is bad place
for heavy trains to stop or start. and the sid
ing which is nearly two miles from the sta
ton was put in for the use of trains in PASS
ing each other. This we have to admit is
correct The Managers insist that Colby
should patroniZe Cleveland, where greater
facilities already exist for handling freight
and the accommodation OF passengers
Cleveland will be maze resgular stopping
place for the accommodation train, and that
trains speed will be increased. 1t is ~ miles
to Monument siding by way OF the station
from Colby, and it is y miles to Cleveland
from Colby. If Colby is to get greater accom-
modatiOns in the way of freight and the rum
ming of passenger trains, and il is 20 further
to one than the other. we prefer TO go 10
Cleveland. Ii il % miles, as we said above,
to the Monument siding and only q miles to
Cleveland and the road from Colby to Cleve-
and is said by ones who know to be better
than the monument road. We have been
preferine Monument, thinking IL was nearer,
hut as il is no nearer and the accOmmoda-
tions SO much greater at Cleveland, we say
patroize Cleveland. What Colby wants is to
he treated right In the matter of freights
and passengers. A straight, smooth road,
with easy crossings at the Solomon And
Saline is Already established between Cleve-
land and Colby. Cleveland has in Addition
to the usual station buildings, one store, A
boarding house And postoihce-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25

We Learn Just as we 60 to press that
Cumberland, this county, is to have fourth
Of July celebration, and big time is X.
pected.
Horse races, all distances, and wheel
barrow races, and creased pole will be
some Of the attractions here the fourth.
Rowery dance in the afternoon and evening
Good music, aud good time generally e1-
peeted.
Geo. I. Lynde, loca ted on the South
Sapps, won the race and purse last Sstur-
day. Four horses were in the race. George
bring her ozer the fourth, and enter in the
purse race.
| The artesian well on the court house
mound. a railroad in operation only % miles
away, Cleveland, prospects for the U. 8.
LAND. Office, and geOd news about new
railroad makes Colby boom in earnest.
The Colby Town Company are in cores
pondence with parties to bore an srtesian
well on the Colby Town Site, and large
subscription has been obtained for that
purpose. Let Us have artesian water.
Tom Feehsn is now furnishing mutton,
the very best, and excellent beef Farmers
in order to keep up proper health should
use fresh meats to some extent. Tom will
furnish you as good as You can get any
place.
Henry Kneudsen, from the Sappa, had
some fine radishes and onions in town last
Saturday for sale, raised on his place Stu
ated near Cumberland, in Thomas county.
Mr. Kneudsen raised large crop Of onions
and potatoes last year.
Peter Huddleston, Of Monument, st.
John county, Kansas, is prepared to locate
parties either in st. John or Thomas coun-
ty. Mr.. Huddleston is on old settler, and
is posted in the lay OF the country.
Inns
Thos. Reed, Grinnell, informs us that
the X. P. surveyors are making their third
| survey in Thomas county. We suggest il
the X. 2. people desire to cover the ground
up this way in Thomas, that q feeder be
bsilt from the main line north to Colby.
The court house square being high
mound would be just the place to start the
artesian we'll. If water is procured lit is
firmly believed it can Beg this higher ele-
walton will permit the distribution Of wa
ter through pipes oyer the town site.
From all accounts big attendance and
big time is expected here the fourth.
basket:picnic, bowery dance in the after
noon and evening, races. wheel barrow and
creased pole performances, speeches. and
matched game of base ball between the
| Cats" and the kits"
f.. l.. Vickars, the genial and Of course
popular travelling man fer Steele & Walker,
groceries, st. Joe, paid Colby another visit
last week. Mr.. Vicksrs is the first drum
mer to penetrate the jungles and swamps
Of Thomas county and make Colby visit.
| The early bird catches the worm.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25

Last Sabbath at he school house. lsrg,
and interesting meetings were heidi in III,
forenoon ard evening. The meeting'
were addressed BY Rev. Grouse and Rev
Buffers. Sabbath school every Sabbath Il
10 .. m, and singing in the evening before
church. All are cordially invited.
Kansas and Nebraska are twin brothers
or twin sisters. II Nebraska comes down
and takes possession Of Thomas county who
esre.. it is all in the family. Come on
brother, or sister Nebraska, We welcome
you. We know you understand this coun.
try and can "catch on" while it 10 new and
land Is cheap.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25
We think 80 too.

Thomas county has alre lady railroad on
her Southern border. 1t is only % miles from
the Kanas Pacific railroad to Colby, which
is near the center Of the county. All sup.
plies will come by Cleveland to Colby
The daily papers from Kansas City reach
Colby in one and half days. Daily com
munication between Colby and Cleveland,
which Is our nearest point on the K. P.
We not only have this road near us already.
but our prospects for two roads are good
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25
Republican Convention:

There will be Republican County Con-
vention held at Colby on the 18th dav Of
July, at O'Clock to elect one delegate and
one alternate to the judicial Convention on
the 18th day Of July, at Milbrook, Graham
county, Kansas.
THos. REID, Chairman,
w. H. AIchER, Secretary.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25

Cider at Donelan's.
Job work done here.
Jas. Aud is notary public,
Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Masters hotel is to be enlarged.
Lew Ginger's Famous Merry Makers.
J. b. McGonigal returned last Saturday.
Two car loads of goods at Monument for
Colby.
Copeland is having his building neatly
painted.
Large crowds Of land hunters In town
this week.
For cheap corn call on ]. ". Edwards q.
Monument.
Please send in items earlier, not later
than Monday.
c. r. Shirley i. having 16H2l building
put on his lot.
Lew Ginger and his Show, next ss,ur-
urdsy at Colby.
Corn at Monument Call ON Edwards
the station agent.
Smith, Walker L Co. are receiving q
large stock Of drugs.
Edwards, the agent ut Monument has nice
clean beds for travellers.
Will Harvey commences the erection OF
his building this week.
E. A. Grouse will give somebody a bargain
in good yoke of oxen.
If you want glass of good, cool. sweet CT
der, go TO NJ. Donelan's.
A. Jolly crowd of land lockers at Miller
4 Mills last Thursday.
At Colby Saturday, june 9th. Lew
Ginger's Merry Makers.
Edwards. at Monument has 500 bushels of
sacked corn for sale cheap.
DR.. Edwards commences his 1924 build
ing opposite the drug store.
John A. Walker i. the owner Of the first
litter of young pigs in Colby.
Judge Budlong and sons have secured
fine stock ranch on the Ssppa.
We understand Ellsworth has an artesian
well as only depth of 30 feet.
Lew Ginger lectures to the old soldiers
Just before the show commences.
Who would take the last cent man has
for cigar, say, W w. wslkerl
Jas. Aud has just received large in
voice Of chairs and other furniture.
Nessrs. Bean and Senter will run . hsr,
ness shop in connection with their store.
Lumber down to bed rock.
Jos. CoRErrE, Grinnell, Ks.
Lew Ginger's Show will be the first ever
held in Colby. Next Saturday, June 9th.
Does fellow make "bad bre ak" when
he gets his head broke by q fair young lady?
See Jas. Auld's big ad. He will supply
with furniture and write up your land pa
pers.
The man who got the loo feet of of pick
ct rope from the Car building will please
return.
NJ. Donelan has just received several bar
rels of fresh sweet cider. We know it is
good because we have tried it.
Lumber from $24 to 500 per
thousand JOS. CORETTE,
Grinnell, rs.
JOS Corette, at Grinnell, Kas. sells lumber
down 1t bed rock prices, and asks the people
Of Thomas county to give him trial, as he
keeps good supply ON hands a. all times.
party Of rs Indiana people and n wag-
ons. With abont 100 head Of Galloway. Hol-
stein, Hereford and Polled Ansus cattle. are
on their way TO Kansas. A gentlemen vas
here early in the spring Tor the colony. and
vas favorably impressed with tie county.
and consequently We expect thet they vill
locate In this county.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25

Colby & Moser, livery, feed
and sale stable, Oberlin, Kan, a
large comfortable barn. Mules
and horses for sale at all times.
Pains taken to satisfy and accom-
modate. Headquarters for Thorn
as and Rawlins county men COM
ing to Oberiin.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25

The name Of Hon. A. l.. Pstchin, Regis
ter of the u S. Land Office at this place is
frequently and favorable mentioned in con-
nection with the judgeship for this district
by our Republican contemporaries. We be-
lieve Mr.. Patchin in every way qualified for
the position and just about the best selec-
ton the Republicans could make.-Oberl!n
Herald.
We think m too
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25

rLeayenworth Cooking and heating stoves, Fnrst Brad
ey riding and walking pw hay rakes ana
grain drills Sons heme garden ssed
and wagons and bugg Dupons rife and blasting
der fuse j. Case Aultman q TO- Mresncse
and plain wre and coppeEare our own
iron, steel and wagon wood work. -
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-06-25

Pass the butter gently, Mabel,
Shove it lightly through the air;
In the corner of the dish, love,
You will find nut-brovn hair.
What fond mem'ries IL awakens
OF the days ere we were wed.
When upon my fine coat collar
Oft was laid your little head.
Lovingly stroked those tresses,
In the happy days gone by:
Now I strike them every meal time
In the butter or the pie"
Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

attention of ell, and the number OF matches .hnn
sTed was therefore. much smaller tnan
in former years. The fixtures are as ioiio"s'
september Philadelphia 2nd vs. Young America 1"'
snS vs. S Sars s os
Nieeo%ns n 10 and ioaentlcmen Of Philadelphia Vs.
Gentlemen Of England NicctoTn vs., Gentlemen
september "a. 20 ana 2a-An Phi'a"e'po'A '"
Of dclcbe9 Cd Quaker CITY
october 3.-Phladclphia vs. young A"o'i'' VIZ"
hi oSSaher a.Merion VS. Belmont Arlmore o.,
39,oer io~NeHon End Yong America md Ard
October lo-Phadelphia End vs. Quaker CITY, wissa'
9ctoDer 4M,r on Ind vs. antOwn 3D. Ardmorc
In Canada good deal of cricket is being played, I'm
Rivers rI the stonewa defeated the Irays1 6g
SO to 70 At ST. Heens leland the slc'ora hi"o' 0'"'
beat the T. r. Club by a. runs TO 49, IN England and
The principal matchesof recent ua'e ia N"s""" ""1
i47 and AL; Kent. los .r,, and ar avs ' ia
favor Of Surrey Principal scores For surrey Diver
co. 80; Lohman 1872 not out; vow w. Read o. 20
Abel TO- ~; ]. shutter, "a, "a. For Kent hearne'
T. OUT Patterson "a K cES fG arrs TO-
AZ f kords&M G G vs. Motifs osstle-M C. O. 1872;
Motifs Castle 25 aud 156 for wicsets arSw "a
out. III Barnes 90 H. K Finch, 49, For N91s castle
81 not out Il Lndley, AS, 90 not out l. u Linaiey
Ieeds-YOrEshirc vs. NJ Is. hawke toam ". n
sndre Oh 136: NJ b. Hawkes. eleven, $50, 2O2, for
seven wckets by latter with three weke!s 10
HaIL IA I4;.F Lee, 10, Al; Peel. 10, 3D. For NJ. ~
Hawke-T G. O'Brien, 49, 81; Fl. w Banbrldxe' ~, 10
G. W Wright, .. SO; C. d. Butler 20 lo M' b. ha"Ne
not out AZ. 20. -, - c.,,,onor ~
sussex with two professionals Uppingham Royers 4gZ
gentlemen Of Sussex 1873, 102. Principal scores ror
IInpir CHAM Rovers-A. NJ. Suthery l65; j. A. Iurhcr'
IA; G. O. stone, AS; G. 8. Malam, 90; H. Rotherhs M
so; q. Martneau, 25 not out. For Gehtench Vi GUS
sea-Bean Al, o; @. J. Hoar "a, ~. ~, >,x,...
ROYAL EngIneers 7i3 Royal Marines, l03 20,
At misunderstanding VS. lorkshre-LancaspiITe 100
IS GIouccstershire III, 1l0 for Lancashire HornDy
~ Baric W. not out 81 Robinson ST. for Gloucester
shire, W. c. Grace, 40 - -, ,v,,., ,,o .,,os,
The death is announced OF Mr. John Walker the Oldest
member OF the famous family OF cr1cketcIs Mr.
had he lived till the 18th of next month, woulu nave
heen tty-nine years old. He was In Cambridge UnF
ycrsity Eleven in 1s47 1s4s and ls49 Though no long
ago retired from the active pursuit OF the game, me- III
terrst in cricket declined. In MS daJ ne was
capital batsman. and old cricketers VIII reauy remein
her his innings OF nnctyeight IN the famous Drawn
match between the Gentlemen and the rayers ~ o h
in 1862 Popular with every one who knew h'hl' MS
death will be regretted by wide circle OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

was not expected The fact that the company only re-
Gently had realized to its treasury some Si'1ooooo
premiums on $5,036o00 Of its consol TO- SOFA 70
retire the same amount Of matured prior nen
bonds the occasion of strong faith that dvdenas
would not be reduced at present. Therefore, the
announcement was like a clap Of thunder from clear
sLy Northwest common stock with much excitement
declined from lO1s to 9s99se and the preferred stock
with few sales dropped per cent to 1872 The whole
market. more or less, sympathzed with the
movements OF the Northwestern. st. PAU
yielded from 78A to 77a. Omaha common
from 3i 32s and preferred from "a to $50 ana
wherever there was any activity the market weakened
The closing prices were the lowest OF the day ana the
market was decidedly weak.
Government bonds dull and steady except for the
"a the bids for which of ie per cent The BIDS lot
the Currency 6s dsanced per cent Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30

,,sre are n nuuter OF more modest cuts whse names
snd deeds are not known 70 ssed hers you Will ind
Somine pigeons which fown 10 monest economicsi
way The ea%non one in England we
in Belgium hundred Thousand otd ,s az, rnnt9x
ahoarng ali the stations and the network of routes
trayersed by the pigeons 1.-THE map III , tton
like one of the plates Of diagrams ssnea ny '"' a''''"
The birds that covered the distance OF e63 miles
,ron Florida RECENTLY In thirteen days eleven anu thfee
quarters hours owned by HAYES ana - a.
Hense There are others nov out wcn W. wes Se noe
miles frou Rome Belgium on which zoo birds started,
but only twenty Of them 60 can't Stan speed Of milo
minute and more. In journey OF seserI hon. u r1o
miles tsey are WIN Wrapped about the middle tail feather
which il partially shaved for the purpose SIX OF %
pi Nv low because they cannot sustain themselves at
great height. In consequence they are oien sno., An
many EARNED into potpe for some farmers house
hold IT. on the other hand, they do ny NJ as srea'
There are two seasons racing in this country tho
spring and autumn The latter is for young G,sds o.y
ase the Young bird few miles from tho loft and let him
y back The next time the distance Is n a ,ho
desired distance s attained Different fanclers have
Ideas as Il or the the action Of
currents It Is curious thing. whatever ne tc cause
fer perfectly green birds aaSe s Seen ooun just
nj present little Ia being done In the training Oh Dus 70
in from though some w soon hope go that hey
sg srtEe for II when liberated from a vessel have
dozen or two of birds In my loft which Will be nsen IN
tbe coming yacht wththc English cutter Gencsta
70 send ashore information at the various stages OF the
race The pigeon Ia anything but modest Dird. Inc
homer Is discontented unless II has many 10 quaire,
with or to lord It over: little box, with plenty OF
stalls and perches and all occupied s more attractive
than rooniy apartment with empty boxes Tue JOY OF
homer hold his own and as mncn more rs ne Gnu
WHAT'S yours ia mine, and what's mines my own Us
his practice The incentive to many speedy tourney
has nnd 1ubtedly been the vision In the minds eye OF ms
ne rhbor across the border and dancing around on me
ahsentees territory j. r. Husson tells Of young laird
in Is loft thai occupies nestbox ard lays claim
to nne others" -, ,n...o, ~ ,.,..,.
rs can be sent by express n be liberated by friends
ar IN any one Of list OF olca; beratOrs appointed
by the federation When the owner can a19ra ~ hS%
aver the hest way send one out with the Drds
instead OF trusting them the tender mercies OF the
rnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-30
Dlpioeno Noirees.


TUyUE INTEREST ON THE FOLLOWING
hands IA PAYABLE at the banking house OF WIN.
SLOW LANTER q co, corner OF Nassau and Cedar SITS
NswYSrs ty on aH9 StseT y sePt o1 NY
COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO RAILROAD CO.,
nAyros: s xNp MiciiiGAN RAILROAD CO.,
Toledo Depot second Mortgage Ia
GRAND RAPIDS INDIANA RAILROAD CO..
IND1ASAPStiy. IsDrANA.
school Gs
IogANsPORT. INDIANA,
Funded Loan bs
LAWRENCE COUNTY. INDIANA.
p1rrsBU Ra. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO R'Y CO.,
First Mortgage 7sl series 20"
vEnMlLt sfSGPs oo SSTSTTss' iS6 6iI'
WABASH c SsTyS ~ INDIANA.
Gravel Road S.
BLACKFoRD COUNTY, INDIANA.
Funded g. sEpr.a
BLACKBOARD COUNTY, INDIANA.
Gravel Road IS
JAsPER COUNTY, INDIANA
'A'O' SEPT To-
MARTIN COUNTY. INDIANA.
vEnMIIf IPoSi' COUNTY. INDIANA.
dray T y noaa I rs
Gravel Road &C.
MARION, INDIANA,
s'n00' SEPT. 70.
HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA.
Gravel Road &C. =,
MITCHELL, INDIANA.
MIAMI COUNTY. fSDiANx.
Bridge Is.