davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-12
Grain and Provisions,
Following is tho range OF prices In the Chlcnyo
market ascorrected by reports received by VIM.
T. HELEN. Corcorau building:
BALTIMORE, May 11.-virginia skies, past.du
coupons, 81; new l0.ios si5s bid to-day.
Baltimore Produce Market. May II.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Virgfnia skies, past-due
coupons, 81; new 10.ios, 345s bid to-day
Baltimore Produce Market. May IL.
COTTON quiet; middling, 1899.
FLOUR firm and quietj Howard street and
western superfine, S3.509s3. 85; do extra, S3 30
8Si.37; do family N.509 .25; city mills super
fine, SO. 50@s3 56; do extra, A.00t@4.50; do Rio
brands, $500; Patapsco family, $500; do super
latiye patent. S6.25.
wHEAT.-southern steady and firm, western
Sl.l2@i.l3: No. 1 Maryland, sl,099l.0914 No.
western winter red, spot, si.OU14S. .lOl n May,
81. .Ol3I; June. 81 Ol91a 08; July 81 05@
1.o511 August, sl.o69l.o7; september, 1.o71a@
CORN.-southern steady and firm; western
firm and dull southern white Gle; do yellow.
5Ta5Sc; western mixed. spot, o514 4a5Gl l9c; June,
b51a@559tc; July, 56@561aci August 67149671s;
OATS steady and quiet: southern, 42a45c;
western white. 4iGibc; do mixed, I9iSc;
Pennsylvania. 429i5c.
RYE firm at 7S@Slc.
HAY quiet; prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland. S2D.00@2l.00.
PROVISIONS easier, and quiet. Mess pork
80. .75ql3O0. Bulk meats, shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, 14@7c. Bacon-Should-
ers, &c; clear rib sides, nc; hams, IL 20 l3c
Lard, refined, sac. Butter quiet; western
packed, l0@lSc; creamery, 20Q526c. Eggs steady,
12dl2A. Petroleum steady; refined, 7ISa75k
Coffee dull; Rio osrgoes, ordinary to fair. "a
CSC.
SUGAR firm; A soft, 61&@62sc; copper re-
fined firm at l034@llc.
WHISKY steady at 81. 2O@L2l.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY no WIN A
FORTUNE

BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran.
chse was made part nf the present state Con
sNlutIon. adopted Dec. 2, A. d. 1870.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

IT cures all pains and aches, Salvation Oil
the great pain eradicator Price % cents.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
THE MARKETS.
stocks Fairly Active, hat Unusually
Irregular and Lower-Wheat Un-
settled and Lower.

Stocks Fairly Active, But Unusually
Irregular and Lower-whent Un-
settled and Lower.
New YORK, May 1.-THE stock mar
ket has beon fairly active to-day, and rs
n rule strong in the morning and weak
in the afternoon, but the market has been
more than usually irregular all day, oer-
tain stocks showing little disposition to
follow tho remainder Of the active list.
Prices this morning were strong, and
during the forenoon fractional advances
were made in almost everything on the
list, while there was gain Of IL in
Omaha preferred, III In st. Paul, 1 in
Laokawanna. aud I In Union Pacific.
These were the strongest stocks Of the
day, aud it was during this time that the
highest prices were realized for the whole
| list. Tho advance was tho result OF q
better feeling regarding the railroads in
the west and northwest, and q disposition
on tho part of bears who failed to cover
last wook TO close their accounts.
After midday the market became dull
and heavy, and in many cases prices
| yielded from ! to 1 per cent. before
o'clock, but in tho last hour there was
increased trading again following reports
that the western railroads were again in
trouble and that serious cutting had
broken out anew on some OF the lines.
There was also further yielding in prices,
the weakness continuing until shortly
before tho close. The final sales were
accompanied by a slight rally in some
cases, but quotations this evening are
generally from ! to per cent. lower than
they closed on Saturday. The market
closed weak, at or near the lowest prices
of the day.
Money on call continues easy at per
cont, closing at 1. Foreign exchange Is
firmer on some demand, with an absenos
of commercial bills, quotations for actual
business being 4561 aud 4SS1. Posted
rates are advanced to 4S74 and 1891.
Government bonds have been steady ut
unchanged quotations for everything ex-
cept tho 4s, which are lower, while tho
currency Is of '95 have advanced \ to 1873.
The market for state bonds is quiet, and
quotations In some cases shade of.
especially for some of tho Alabama and
Missouri issues. There were sales OF
North Carolina tax at 81 and North Caro-
lima As at SIT.
Treasury balances: Coin, $l36, 6,574, 1863 +;
ourrency x13 81 500
National Republican., 1885-05-12

For further information Inquire a. Company's
ONCE 1ih'st. wharf, Telephone call 145-3.
WILLIAM T. WEIGH. Con. Agent.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

s3per gallon, rs cents quart pottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
AT McGee's. Ninth, near d.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
rJ1HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
II THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.

Schedule In effect MAY / o 1885.
lltl6 A. h.-New Orleans Fast Mail. daily.
making close connections south and southwes (.
Dhlly, except SUNDAY with z, & o Ry Pullman
ington to Atlanta Pullman sleeping Cars from
washington 10 New orleans without change OF
cars.
bilb p. M.--Louisville Fast Line daily. via
Charlottesville, 10 Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
Western Points. Pullman sleeping Cars from
Washington to Louisville.
lO;4O 4. M.-Southern Mail and Express
daily TO all points south and southwest, v II Dan
Vile and Charlotte Pullman Sic ping cars
from Washington, via Danyille, Charlotte, and
Atlanta, to New Orleans; also nom Washington,
via Charlotte and Columbia, to Augusta,
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at
4;lb y. m. daily, except sunday. WarrentOn
y. m, daily.
Trains arrive IN Washington-7!5j a. IN South
ern hApr IS daily; $40 a, 49,, 81, Asburg Local
daily, Icept sun as; $40 n M, ew Orleans
Fas Mail daily; $40 p. M, Louisville Speclal
daily
For tickets ard all information inquire at Com
pnny's Oillce uOl Pennsy ylvania avenue. Trains
leave from B, d L. station.
n. MACDANTEL, Agent
Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and OHIO
oIlicss, on 100 and elo Pa ave, ~, Mar Hot !,
ana hnnt express, dO8 "a. ave, who will q -
check baggage nom hotels and private reti.
dences.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
FINANCIAL.

rINo MAKE LARGE PROFITS RAPIDLY
II -tNvEsr FnoM----
$40 TO 400 in stocks and stock Privileges.
For the best advice and Information write to
r. DELAFIELD, JI,
ap20.1m 90 Broad street, New YORK city.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

General Passenger Agent
HHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
(LeAvg b. q p Depot. Sixth and b streets).
1l,l6 A. M,-For all way stations, Lexington.
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and
St Louis, Daily except sunday.
IL a. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort aud Norfolk. Daily except sunday
Through parlor car Washington o Old Point
Comfort.
$40 f. NJ For Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and southwest, Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
Cincinnati
For tickcts and Information apply at c. & o.
railway Office 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National otel; Virginia Midland railway Office,
COL Pennsylyania avenue, and u. \ 7. station.
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
G. w. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG,
General Manager. N. Il. Passenger Agent.
WY TASHINGTON,O OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY,
National Republican., 1885-05-12
MALARIAL POISON.

We have used Swiits Specific In our family as
an antidotO for maarial poison for two or three
years, aud have never known II to fail In aingle
Instance. W. O. FURLOW.
Sumter Co., Ga, Sept IL, 1884.
National Republican., 1885-05-12
The Washington stock Exchange.

The following list of the most active stocks
| dealt In oh the Washington Stock Exchange is
furnished by Messrs. Bell e. Co., bankers, No.
11lJ WI nj a
National Republican., 1885-05-12
.SrEAmBoAr LINES.

DAl1.Y LIVE 10 NORFOLK AND u lRf-
- II IS MONROE. Steamers -Tnyv
GEORGE LEAltY and EXCEI- E.sz7iikesAzf f-t-
slOR. Ilr't-class accomm0da- - Nt.Atslt .1t.slfv
u ~ ~ Siaterooms large. alry, an com lorttb e.
Ihnie ggsurpa1eed. one OF which, Commence
daily. except Sunday, at 5;3O p. m.
except sunday. M 4 D. m
Exclusive connection with Boston and Provl
dence sleamcrs Connect also with ow York,
and Richmond stes tn ers, aud ali ItaiI aud steam
Limos from Norfolk.
National Republican., 1885-05-12

M Nuuce-- Ticket, sT- Tsn Oui,.,rs only.
Halves, 20. Fi,ths, 81 Teuths,
National Republican., 1885-05-12

fTHE GEEAT PENEsYIyGNI1 ,RouTr
a no THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTH.
WEST. DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID
EQuIPAIENr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

ion will cure all the evils that may come
from it's unlicensed sale. But the status
tics of education and crime do not warrant
this hope or belief for, as Mrs. Thompson
has shown. within the last twenty-five
years our teachers have increased from
twenty-five to thirty per cent and
pupils attending school more than
fifty per cent, yet crime has IN
creased sixty per cent, about keep
ing pace with the increase of the traffic, in
liquors" That's what the French call Il
reply sans rCpubhquC.
Federal statistics show that twenty per
cent of the insane in all the insane asy-
lums of the United States went mad as
the direct result of the use of Intoxicating
drinks, and that thirty-tive per cent of the
remaining number were maGe insane
indirectly by the use of liquors.
The Pennsylvania hospital forthe insane
tabuated its records for twenty eight
years With what result ? 1t was shown
that IL $40 of the inmates had been made
insane directly from the use of intoNicat
ing drinks.
Foreign countries tell the same story.
Two insane asylums in Liverpool report
the first, that out of So cases admitted, ~
were made insane by liquor tHc second.
that out of 491 patients ''2G1 We're known
to have been made insane by drinking.
In the MiddleseX lunatic asylum exactly
One-half were made insane 10y drinking
/ The tubulatcd reports of all the asylums OF
England and Scotland showed that more
than twenty per cent of the patients were
made insane 10y intemperance.
Dublin found that ll5 out of the PSF pa
/ tients in her lunatic asylum were made III
! sane by the use of liquor.
st. Petersburg, where brandy is the pop
ular liquor, gives II terrible report. Their,
| is one brandy shop in the Russian capita
! for every 293 persons. During five year,
the five chief hospitals in that city treated
no less than 324l cases of dCIirium trcm
ems.
Canada repeats the story: "Out of 2S,
2S9 commitments to the iails for the tire,
previous years" says an official report
''21 ,236 were committed either for drunk
enness or for crimes perpetratcd under thu
| influence of drink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

small goatee. He seemed as hard and solid
as time aimed ivory ball.
General Sherman stopped him. "This
is General Sheridan"
AS the latter took my hand he looked up
and two twinkling black eyes full of in
tensity and good humOr met mine. He
said
"You must meet General Buckner,"
and he introduced me to the famous Con
federate who surrendered to General
Grant at Fort Donelson.
General Buckner is II tall, fine looking
man, with large kindly eye. His hair
and moustache are white with time, but
his step is firm and his movements quick.
He was dressed in dark suit. He was Il
classmate Of General Grant, and spoke
most freely of their warm friendship. .
"Ies," said he, General Grant will
continue to grow in the estimation of the
people. 1t took long time for his true
character to he understood by the public
| We of the South are real mourners to-
day. We loved him." And the great
hearted SOutherner who, when General
/ Grant was in sore financial need, sent his
check for $4,000, and did his best to keep
the matter from the public, and was
/ grieVed because his hero friend could not
accept the money either as a gift or loan,
/ this Southern general, whose sword had
been broken by General Grant, could not
keep back the tears as he spoke of his
dead friend.
The pall-bearers and clergy were each
decorated with broad white sash, trim
med in black. When the official whose
duty it was to perform this service came
to General Sherman, the bluff old soldier
said "No, sir General Sheridan and
are soldiers and he pointed to the gold
lace and broad sash of gold across his
breast put those things on Senators LO
gan and Johnston, and the rest of 'em
but count us out" And he carried his
point. The pal-bearers and clergy, Will
the physicians, left the hotel in their car
riages for the City Hall at s20 Il. m. A
that hour the streets were blocked witt
people, and the police had to guard tn,
way. Each carriage contained two per
sons Generals Sheridan and Buckne
rode together, while following the physi
clans were the pall-bearers, in the follow
ing order First carriage, Gen. w. L
Sherman, Gen. Joseph +. Johnston sec
ond carriage, Lieut.. Gen. p. II. Sheridan
and Gen. Simon b. Buckner third car
riage. Admiral David ID. Porter and Vice
Admiral ;. G. Rowan ; fourth carriage
eX-Secretary of the Treasury, George :
Boutwell, and Gen. John A. Logan fiftl
carriage, George w. ChildS and Georg,
Jones sixth carriage, Oliver H1yt and \
j. DreXel. The physicians. Drs. Douglas
and Sands followed the clergy.
OF that long weary march | will no
speak. We were nearly nine hours in thu
carriages before we alighted at the tom
IN Riverside Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28
Tired Languid Dull

Exactly cNpr, sscs the condition of thousands
of people ut this season The Oppressive cf-
fects of warm weather, and the weak condit
ion of the body, can only be corrected 10y the
use of Il reliable tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Why suffer longer when
IA remedy is so close at hand? Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now. Ii will give you untold
wealth in health, strength, and energy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

Are rs necessary in large cities us streets and
courts. Great care is taken to keep them OPP
en-. The pores of your skin, your kidneys and
bowels are the SeTers Of the body. You can
cleanse them thoroughly and safely with
Browns Sarsaparlla. All druggists sell it.
lSg,eOd&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

is lhtIc ho phs Sl'l"i '"i'
Thanks to DR.. Pierce, there is II balm in hs
"Goldcn Medical Discovery"-a balm for
every wound" TO health, from colds, coughs,
constitution, bronchitis, and all chronic,
blood lung and liver affections. OF druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28
The Burial of Grant.

We living soldiers of the mighty war,
once more from roaring cannon and the
drums
And bugcs blown at morn, the summons
comcS
Forget the hating limb, each wound and scar;
Once more your Captain calls to you;
Come to his last review.
And come We too, bright spirits of the dead,
Yc who went hcavcnward from the embat-
tied field;
And We whose harder fate it was To yield
Life from the loathtu prison or anguiShcd
bed:
Dear ghosts, come join your comrades
Beside this sacred bier.
Nor bc we absent, ye immortal band,
Warriors of ages past, and our own age
Who drew the sword for right. and not in
rage,
Made war that peace might live in all the
land,
Nor ever struck one vcngeful blow,
But helped the fallen foe.
".
And Ill not ye--but. ah, yc faltcr not
To Join his army of the dead and living,
We who once felt his might, and his forgiv-
ing:
Brothers, whom more III lONc imam ndtt ne
smotC.
FOrall his countrymen make room
BY our great hcros tomb.
| Come soldiers,-not to battle rs of yorc,
| But come to weep; ay, shed your nohlcSt
tears
| For 10, the stubborn chief, who knew not
fears.
Lies cold at last We shall not see him more
How long grim death he fought and well,
! That poor, lean frame doth tell.
vi.
, AIS over now; here let our Captain rest
The conflict ended, past mems praise ana
blame;
Here let him rest, alone with his great
tamc,-
Here in the city's heart he loved the best,
And where our sons his tomb may see
To make them brave MS hc:-
VII.
As brave ms he-hc ON whose iron arm
Our Greatest leaned, our gcntlcst and most
wiSe,-
Leaned when all other help seemed mock
ing lies,
while this one soldier checked the tide of
harm,
And they together saved the state,
And made il tree and great.
Richard Watson Giidcr in The Critic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

Notes on the Funeral of General Grant.
[Rev. Robert West in the n. Y. independents
| went to the parlurs of the Fifth Av-
enue hotel saturday morning, at eight
o'clock, August S, to meet the other olli-
ciating clergymen who were invited to
represent their several denominations at
the great funeral
The ministers referred to, We're the Rev.
DR.. Newman and Bishop Harris of the
Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. DR..
Field, of the Evangelist, representing the
of the Protestant Episcopal church the
Rev. Robert Collyer, of the Unitarian
church Rabbi Browne, of the Jewish
Synagogue, and the writer Father De
Shon, who was II cassmate of General
Grants at West Point and left the army
for the church, was chosen to represent
the Roman Catholic, but being absent,
Father McGinns took his place.
We were asked to meet the pail bearers
in parlor 80. In that room | found Gene
rails sherman and Sheridan holding an
animated conversation with Generals Joe
Johnston and Buckner, of the late Con-
federate army General sherman intro
duced me to General Johnston with the
remark:
"You see we soldiers are setting the
clergy good example. We fought 1t all
out and quit good friends.
Then siappiug the Confederate General,
his late opponent, on the shoulder, he
said
/ "Now Johnston, isn't that fact? We
/ buried the hatchet, didn't we ~
General Sherman was dressed in full
uniform, with close cut gray beard all
over his face, was the picture of grim-vis
aged war itself, till he spoke. His tones
and manner were those of great kind
hearted boy who had been compelled to
whip Il schoolmate and was rather sorry
for it.
General Johnston was dressed in black
broadcoth and looked weary, having
travelled over $500 miles from the North
Pacific coast to respond to the invitation
to be one of the pall-bearers. General
Sherman's good humor was infectious
and General Johnston replied ~ es
and I'll tell you another thing. In thirty
DAYS after the war was over General Sher
man was rs popular in the South as any
Confederate general, and the two sections
of our country will some day know now
much they owe to the magnanimous splr
il of General Grant, God bless his memo
ny, and to General William Tecumsel
sherman -,
Then the two spoke reverently OF th'
dead hero, and II tear moistened the eye o
Sherman while JohnstOn's lip qulVereI
and his voice faltered. At this time lit
tie solid man, dressed in the full uniform
of "A general, was running III ana out
looking at his watch while he asked FOL
various names. His hair was cropped
close, and he wore stiff moustache ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

Mr.. John TheiI, Wilkc- barre, Pa, writes
81 have suffered from Salt RhCum for over
eight years, at times SO bad that | could not
Three boxes of CUTlCURA and -four bottles
RESOLvENT have entirely cured me of this
dreadful disease"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

Sold 10y all druggist Price: CTTICURA. 50
cts. RESOINENT, SlGN; SOAR - cts. Pre-
pared 10y the POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL
Co. BOstOu Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

Will Mcdonald, 2jl2 Dcarbon St., Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges Il cure of Eczema. or
Salt lthcum, on head, neck, lace, arms and le4s
Tor seventeen years not able to walk except
on hands knees for one year not able to help
himself for eight years tried hundreds of re-
mcdlcs doctors pronounced his case hopeless;
permanently cured by tUTICURA RESOLVENT
blOOd purlliCr internally, and ClTICrRA and
CUTICURA SOAP (thC great skin cures extern
ally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum. with its agonizing
l. itching and burning, instantly relieved by
Il warm bath with Cu1ICURA SOAR, and sim
gle application OF CCTICURA, the great skin
cure. This repeated daily, with two or three
doses OF CUTICURA RESOLvENT. the New Blood
Further, to keep the blood cool, the pcrspira-
non pure and ,lnirriatin9, the bowels open,
thc llNcr ana kidneys active, wi speedily cure
hczcna letter, ltingworm, T. oriass, LIChen,
Pruritus. Scall Head, DandruT, and every
species of Itching, SCally and Pmply Humors
of the Scalp and Skin when the best physicians
and all known remedies fail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28

Chas. Houghton, Esq, lawyer, 2S state ST.,
Boston, reports a case OF Eczema under his OBJ
scrNattOn Tor ten years, which covered the
patients body and limbs, and to which all
known mCtnods If treatment had been applied
without benefit, which was completely cured
solely 10y the CCTICURA REMEDIES, leaving Il
clean and healthy SKIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-28
DIT A TTTIFY the Compile xon and ski
D6IAO by using the CTTICTRA SOAP.
"TIRED AND ACHING MUSCLES,

crying through countless nerves for rest and
relief Like mamma to the children of Israel
is the tUTICURA PLASTER to the tired, over
worked, aching muscle. Do not deny your
self the comfort afforded 10y this new, original
and speedy antidOtc to pam and lnilulnma-
ton. At druggist pc. five for SlOO Mailed
free. POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL CO., BOs-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-03
Rapid Gro,vfh of Ransom County.

This statement by the Lisbon Herald Of the
growth of one county will apply to scores:
-Four years ago there were but ], 400 acres
Of growing crops in Ransom county. This
year her farmers garnered Drodigious yield
from every one of her 10S, 900 acres Of cult
vated garden SOIL Then her nearest market
was forty miles away, now we have four ele-
vatOrs which cost their proprietors Sl20,000.
Aud those elevators have this year been
taxed TO their uttermost during the busy sea-
son Others will be erected in time to han
die the crop of the nearly 10000 acres which
will be harvested in 'S5. Four years ago
there were but $4,000 bushels Of wheat
grown in this county. This year 526, 900
bushels have been marketed at our elevators.
Four years ago we had not a public school
building in Ransom county. To-day we have
thirty-eight, and they are all
large, handsome, neatly finished
and luxuriously furnished buildings.
Four years ago, where now stands the beau
tful city Of Lisbon, nestled at the foot Of
high towering bluffs, aud protected by giant
oaks and sturdy elms from winters chilly
blasts, then stood but one log cabin,a quarter
of dozen frame buildings and "dug out''
III lHt NOW VIC udfc tuIco
handsome churches, and they are out of debt,
two more going up in the spring, graded
and normal school, two banks with abund
ant capital, four first class hotels and num-
erous restaurants and private boarding
houses, about fifteen well stocked stores,
large roller towering mill, the products Of
which are not excelled in the entire world,
two feed mills, three wealthy agricultural
implement firms, three lumber yards, livery
stables, meat markets-indeed, all the busi-
ness enterprises which go to make up live,
wide awake metropolitan city. And bird
never spread its wings over another country
so fertile as this. The farm lands Of Ran
som county are gardens in themselves, and
yet there are tens Of thousands Of acres,
from a mile 10 dozen miles distant from
railroad stations, offered at the ridiculously
low price of from So TO IS per acre.