davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
FOR SALE
No. | General Store and 7-Hoomed Dwelling.
Desirable location. Old established trade. A
rare opportunity.
Address LOCK BOX No. IS,
fe2s Wheeling, ". Va.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

JNTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY.
i West Virginia
William c Handlsn, administrator With the will
annexed CT Mary Helms, deceased,
VS.,
Sophia Helms, Thomas Helms, Agnes Pembeiton.
Mary II zabeth McCunc. Henry McCune, her
husband George Baird and r.. Kennedy FRIEND
~ CHLScERY.
No,ica Is hereby given that, pursuant TO de.
crces In Eai1 suit, the undersigned special coin
missioner Will sell. on
TUESDAY, APRIL sd, 4. u. isss,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, ut Iubllc nuc.
ton, at the frunt door OF the I ouit House OF ,ald
county. kclng the north entrance To the Public
Buildingl. In the City Of Nheeling, w. va the
following described real cstaie IN The seventh
ward Of sad city, OF which said Mary Helms
died seized md possessed, that II TO say: Lot
number eighteen In george Ziiles addition 10
said city.
On this lot there IS etscted q Two story Fame
TERMS OF SALE ncthiri cf the purchase
money aud as much Dor' thereof ss The pur-
chaser shall plea, tO he psii In cash on The day
of safe, and the TcSdns of the ase Ironey
10 be paid in two equal instruments hearty IN
tcrcst from the day ct sa'e. nnd paysb.e IN one
and two years respectively from such day. FOR
such deferred inttGlments the purchaser must
Give his ncgo,iabl : pfoInisSory rotSs. payable 10
the order Of the undersigned, hearing interest
and payable In one and Two yorrs respectively
from the day ofsRie. with sccuri wherein satisfAc-
tory 10 the undersigned, and the title II 10 lie re.
tained until payment IN fu'l uf the purchase
money and ,n:creat. ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioner
hereby certify that bond and security has
been given 10y the above named special com
missioner as required by law and the deere OF
sa.dGourt JOHN. W: MITCHELL,
Clerk Of Said Couut
March Z. lsSs. mr9. 10. 3.O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
TOR SALE.

will offer for sale aboni 81 acres OF land Just
east ~ the Court House. MCundsville, w. Va,
on which is n large dwelling house. Out build.
ing, fruit ire %shfubbeiy, sc. This land Hes 10
tha' FIVE principal streets ~ the town can be er'
tended through II. VIII DO sold A. a whole or In
parcels To Init the purchaser Terms easy. Also
about 40 building lots sdjoiuing. Inquire Of J. W.
Gallaher, Jno. n. Turner, n W. Hunter, Mounds.
vile. W. Wa. mrlh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16
SALE.

HUN 5A1E'
Ole G]gxl2 Hosting Engine.
One Blue Printing Apparatus, complete
One lot 8. Galvanized Wire Guy Lines.
One lot OF single and double Snatch Clocks.
Two derrickS, iron guy rods, assorted sizeOf iron
pipe. Shovels, coke fol ks, manila rope, &
Address b. J. LONG. Secretary,
Water Works, Ma tins Ferry Ohio,
mrllWed Til. stag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-16

MONTH and B0AHD for Bngh
0Ik Young Men or q IN eeca
eounty: !: W xal 50, He.7S
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
p.bi,e Land for ,i,. s'ubiic.
Cattle and sheep raisers In Colorado,
and ali Ylo lake iYlIreai ip IN. LEGAL

Cattle and sheep raisers In Colorado
and all Who lake iilllreai ip the i"sa
Nitiis of public and railroad lands, says
the Denver News. viii note the Import
ancc OF decision rendered In Salt Lake
City the other day by Judge Zane OF the
Federal Court. a few years ago the
Promon,ory Cattle company purchased
n large tract of railroad land in Box
Elder county. The railway lands are
even numbered sections, the alternate
sections still belongin. to the public do
main. Through this purchase they be-
came owners Of railroad lands or tracts
of country stretching forty miles north
aud south by iiirly-siS miles east and
west. The government lands which
are included In this area foot up more
,iian thre. hundred and iif,y Thousand
acres. John ;. iiouiz and n scor. o:
others, defendants. who own larg.
llocSs OF sheep, claimed they had
right 10 the us. of the public
lands FOR grazing purposes and also To
pass over the companys lands Ia get
there. The sheep nippci more or less
hctbIsc ON the comany's lands Ia cross
ing. aud as the company could no, fence
exccp, In single sections, for that would
inclosa government lands, mn applica-
ton was made 10 III. court asking that
the iniruders be kept oil the tract alto
gethcr. Judge Zane refused 10 grant
the Injunction. IL. said II III. injunc-
ton was issued II would secure to III.
plaintiff III. right mo-, only Ia its own
land but al,n the exclusive right 10 the
use of government land. II would fur
,hcr inilict great hardship Oh all persons
driving this class OF stock from one sec.
,Ion 10 another. In compelling ,hcm To
get around tract thiiiy-siS by forty
miles.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
Tho ycrd,r, si.,,,,u,ou..

W. ID. suit, druggist, Bippus. Ind,
testines: "I can recommend Electric
BittcrS as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. Que man took six bottles, and
years standing" Abraham Hare.
druggist, Ilcivillc, Ohio, ailirms: The
best selling medicine have ever han
died in my twenty years experience. is
Electric Bitters." Thousands Of othera
have added their testimony, so that tile
verdict is unanimous that Electric liit-
ters do cure all diseases Of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only a ha,r dollar a
bottle at any drug store.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
RAINS JUST IN TIME.
Colorado Is Visited by Good
Rains During the Past
Few Days.
4 Coat Wine witch L. Wine ~
Every seusr OF thr Word...Oe-
hornins Cattle.

The crops OF Colorado and adjoining
States have been In critical condition.
and but for the timely arrival OF the late
storm the agricultural interests OF the
West would have been seriously I'M
paired. Another week without rain
would have practically ruined the crops
and the effects would have been felt In
almost every industry. \ week ago the
loss stared the farmer In the face. Now
there is gladness aud rejoicing NIL over
the State. The heavens have wept upon
the thirsty earth aud new iifa has been
given 10 vegetation. From all over the
state come reports of the rainfall, and
In some sections glowing predictions
ars made that the crops will now be
the heaviest known In Years. In valleys
rain fell and IN the higher attitudes of
the mountains SNOW is reported. IL has
been OF untold benefit, not only 10 Colo
RADIO but TO surrounding States and Ter
ritories. II has been what old-timcrs
designate ~ an ''old soakcr," and has
prevailed In Colorado, Nebraska, Knn-
SIS, Wyoming, New Mexico and Texas.
The rainstogm las been general II, FAR
as the West j. concerned, and II has
been attended hy II high icmcratnrc.
The heaviest rainfall has been In Ne
br.lskI, Kansas aui Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

simple case of removing the horn.
During the last year more than half u
million of cattle in the northwest have
had their horns removed. and l have
been in receipt of rs many as hundred
letters from men Interested IN and keep
ing cattle, all anxious To know how the
operation is performed, and am only
fearful that what Is denominated In the
Bloomington dispatch as craze vii!
meet with reaction from the miscon-
ceived ideas which some people have re-
garding the practice.
Il have deiorned my cattle for eight
years, and have done 30 with other peo-
Pies, and never knew OF "A case OF NOR
titled head. Will pas "A big price for
the animal that dies In the operation OF
dehoruins 1t. If properly performed"
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
4 Model Coal Nine.

\ few days ago We had occasion TO
nay u visit 10 the coal mine oi j. ".
W.lch. Less than two miles IVES, Of
here, alongside Of the county road. onc
can see u small building from which the
tunnel into the mountain begins. \
short distance In We lind u streak OF
coal five aud u half feet thick, and as
We 90 further Ia 1t wii.us 10 fourteen
fee, Ia some places. We no,.cci that
there was an absence oi III. stone bands
usually found IN coal veins, aud instead
u solid h1ly oI cnal from ii1or To roof.
About iin feet In an air shaft Is
visible, ani this keeps the mine In u
dry aud wcll-ycniillicd condition. To
get into OF out u. lHc mine ono does not
have Ia get into - cage or anything OF
that sort. but can walk or tiic horse
back from the cn,fanc. Ia the breast
something over two hundred feet. IIcre
We mud u tssiS OF coal twelve feet siN
,,.,,.-, u, ,n,,h"---. ana as Z" ~. quar-
ity the coal needs no introduction 10 the
Mcckor public. Il, Is of the hes, quality
o. coal for heating aud other purposes,
and does no; clinkcr or stick To bars or
CRATES. but burns 10 iinc Wilt. ash.
In mining this coal II resembles the
taxing down .: caIhOaa;. ore, and one
shot loosens enough H. keep several
men busy for hours In getting II to the
surface. Mr.. Wclrh Informs us 'lia, II
occasion required lie could easily pu,
n hundred men 10 work. and the outpu,
wonld beat ANYTHING on record. OWING To
the immense body ,ha, Is In the mine.
50 much Tor one Of the most useful ar,i-
clcs for the benefit Of the human fam
lis. and We cannot do other than wish
Mr.. Wcich success In wha, we would
call u BONANZA.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
r,rnrc ~.

You are feeling depressed, your ap.
petite 10 poor, you are bothered Will
headache. you are ;ligety, nervous. and
generally out of sorts. aud want to brace
up. Brace up, but not with stimGlauts,
spring medicines, or htters. which have
for their basis. very cheap, had whisky,
anl which s,imula;c you for au hour,
aud then leave YOU in worse condition
than before. What you want is an
Alternative that will purify your blood.
start healthy action OF Liver aud Kid.
neys, restore your vitality, and give re-
ncwed health aud strength. Such q
medicine You will lind In Electric Bit
tcrs, aud only 90 cents u bottle at any
drug store.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

General Boulanger 10 correspondent;
Pittsburg Chroniclc-Telegraph: 81 have
said in my electoral letter that | shall
stand mp for the revision of the constitu-
tion, ms the form of government of the
country under the present terms
is all nonsense. ~ understand arepub'
lie, such as the United States OF Amer
lea, which is a model republic and areal
one. They call me dictator, a Cesar.
and Emperor, and other stupidities. 1t
is absurd. All wish and all work for
is the grandeur Of Our country. and are
my inspirations the less patriotic be-
cause want them TO be judged by pub
lie opinionrr
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
Dei,orninc Cattle.

Speaking of recent dispatch regard
ing the dchorning OF cattle. Mr. ii. III.
liaaf. the originator OF the method, said
tha, great injustice had been done. The
dispatch said that thousands of cattle
had been dchorned about bloomington.
Ill.,. and recently number OF hundred
to the west of Bloomington were de-
horned. and that they were in u horrible
condition. with horns that had begun Ia
mortify. Mr.. IIaaf said There may
be cattle in Bloomington, MS there are
elsewhere, that have been Improperly
dehorned. but those that are properly
treated can never have heads that will
mortify. unless they have been severely
frozen during the winter. II they had
been properly delorned healing would
take place in from two TO four weeks.
The trouble is that this practice has
been found so beneficial TO farmers and
cattlemen all over the country that a
great many have rushed into it unad-
visedly. They have been using still back
saws or meat saws, and have been sim
ply Saving Off horns and not dehorn-
ing cattle. and there is all the difference
III the world between the two opera
tions. discovered u process by which
the horns eau be removed, and there
will be little or 10 hcmOrthagc and no
stub horns will follow, on if cut at Il diff
ferent point there will always be an OPEN
ing into the frontal bone, and while the
parts will heal. there will always be an
opening in the bone left, or if cut at a
still higher point there will always be a
stub horn. 1 DENY that any such thing
as modification has occurred ut Bloom
ing,on, and l challenge the proof on any
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
Iilc Trl.l.nfun Nr,Isi.

YoungMothcrlto phot0praphrfl-i am
sorry, Mr.. Camera, but the negatives
you sent OF the baby don't suit,
Photographcr-None OF thems There
We're six.
Young Mother Yes; like ,his oao
very We'll although IL doesn't 10 baby
Justice. Nus mother thinks ITS horrible
The onc sh. likes wouldn't consider
for Il moment, B,by's papa thought this
one would do, but his grandma became
Indignant At the idea and | agreed with
her. The dear little fellows Aun, Kate
thought they were all bad. and | guess
cr-tlat baby Viii have 10 sit again.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
A simple ,n,en,loa worth uul,on.

1t is wonderful h'w the discovery of
what is considered ,riiiing matter will
bring wealth TO tie inventor. Take,
for instance, the perforated substance
used in bottoming C1airs and for other
purposes. Its invenor is now million
aire, and is realizin: princely revenue
rom it yearly. Gorge featon, the in
ventor referred to, vas u poor Yankee
cane-scater in Vermont. lie first dis
tinguished himself y inventing "a ma
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
MEEKER, COLO. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1888

chine for weaving cane, but he made no
money out OF 1t, rs some one stole his
idea and had the process patented.
After a number oi years experimenting
Ycaton at last hit upon this invention,
which consists OF IL number OF thin lay
crs OF boards of different degrees Of
hardness. glued together to give plinbil-
ity. ieaton went through number Of
bitterly.contested law suits before lie
got his invention patented. lie was
wise In not paying others to mtnn'ac-
ture his device. lie formed company
and to-day has Il plant valued u, sjDO, GEO.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

Judge Porter has decided that a stock
man occupying the public domain as n
cattle range acquires no right 10 the
same that will enable him TO prevent
othir s,ockmen from turning loose cattle
on the range even though the first occu-
pant has developed the water on the
range and has it fully stocked.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

III. Mullen tunnel. nn the Northern
Pacific, which passes through the main
range of the Rocky Mountains, Will
probably bc total wreck. Trans atr
nos hrins run over the switch and back
y, heavy expense. Experts un tie
ground SAY that tie snow ami spring
rains wil! bring another heavy squeeze
aud will ncccssilnio abandoning thr
tunnel rs - total wreck. nj q loss Of
- ClNuo1.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

iii. ihsFc!' shouted Florida land
Lord ,n u departing guest who was rush.
ing for the train, ''ynI'yc dropped youG
rocEci-bo"k. "hll right" shouted
bacl. the guest without stopping. I've
no further usc for IT,"
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
. ~ .

a reciprocal treaty has Teen m'
. ranged between this country and tan'
. aifIi- 80 "a -,s..ls 49, - -
ounce oa mrrriianIlso aud I cent rtr
ounce for each two ounces of printed
matter In the mail, exchanged between
the two Countries.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
lrllGH llal


The following letters remain In the
pos;o''icc nj M.ckcr. Colorado. uncallc,l
FOR. for the month ending April 30
ISIS:
Grifi,h. WV Howell. l. PEE
Hunt, Bob Jones. II e ~
Karen. David kohlman. Frank
Ncwkom. Gottlicb Olson, Harry
Scott, JC
ANAL LIST.
Carnikc. Richardlel Hamilton. 7 II
Hamilton, RS Kellogg, J T.
Morgan. - simpson, VI
simpson, " l. Sherwin, Tho5 l2l
Widmann, Aug
In calling for any of the above letters
please say advertised
j. V. Houston. +. NJ.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

The new bridge across the Roaring
Fork at Glenwopl - completed. aud
trains afc now running iu'u the town.
The ncw bridge aoTuss tie Grand NJ
Now Castle Is also rapidly approaching
completion.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

Las; Monday the rs..s'd Mt sent To ile
senate the nomination of Melville ".
Fuller, UG Illinois. US Chief Justice If
the United states Supreme Court.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

1t has been discovered that kisses love
kisses We mean arc full Of electricity.
Now We know why OLD maids alwiy de.
scr!bcd them ~ shocking.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

Joue5 / see that y Philadelphia lady
has been arrested Tor beating arilroai.
>mith-pclhaps shc had no husband
to beat. poor woman.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

"who will have tie last word, " j. tic
chief question 10 10 decided al the Ma
tional Women Suffrage Convention.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
80 .

The success OF the New Yorl, World.
is lEc wonder Of the universe. Its NV
cragr daily circulation exceeds $1,000.
Its cnicrprisins proprietor has Just
published at cost Of $4,000 the
ficuoli's hotel property Ia New York
and will this wear erect II Si,up,vo
printing oilicc on the site. Al this has
been accomplished by oac man, ani tina;
man an invalid. within u perioi OF I've
wears.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
Toe ,fu-h Trouble.

Tmmp-Cm you give me u bite to
eat. madam
Woman-i can give YOU some cold
meat. But II youll split enough wood
for me to make fire with, III warm II
up Tor you.
Trtmp-You are very Kind, madam;
but wouldn't think OF putting you Ia
al that trouble. Give II Ia me cold.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

Those who attedci WumrnB Con-
gross h.l the chaucs or Inspecting
3.0OO ncw bonncis
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

Some one suggests That the profits of
the Limburgcr cheese trist will be
scent per cent.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05

ry the way. this is announced rs
tie season for the seyentecn-ycar lo-
Gusts.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
NsW flrrssss.

A special from Chicago ,o the ,rpub-
lIcnn say, tha, dccr.cs Of great import
....es - .ss-=s as.s..--ss. 80 s.ss .'..'tp
~. churches far the hr-t time. and ih"t
mus, have great influence In deciding
that portion OF the saloon question
which relates to sunday observance,
Til. dccr.cs ar- based on the action of
the plcnary Council at Baltimore. aud
,ha; portion of them relating ,o the sa'
loon question is as follows:
FINALLY. we warn all Catholics vile
are engaged In the sale of intoxicating
drinks In consider seriously by how
many and how great occasions ot sin
their business. though IN itself not un-
lawful. is surrounded. Let them. II
they can. choose a more becoming way
Of making u living. Let them at any
rate strive with all their might 10 re-
NOV. the occasion Of sin, as well from
themselves as from others.
"rhcy must no, sell to minors. that Is
TO say 10 thos. who have not come OF age,
nor who they furcscc will abuse II.
They mus, keep their saloons closed
on Sunday. and never allow blasphcm-
ing, curNsng or obscene language.
Saioon-k.epcrs should know that If.
through their culpablr neglect OF coop
Grafton religion Is brought into con
tempt or men brought to ruin, there is
M aycnger In heaven who Will surely
exact from them the seycrcst penalties.
:
The following shows how the local
press and benefits to be derived from It's
daily and weekly write ups" Is appreci-
rted by towns. and strange TO say too.
the towns thus mentioned have been
phenomcnally successful. The people OF
Tucson. Arizona, bought 500 copies
of their local paper every month for
the purpose OF sending II abroad. and In
addition pay 500 month for special
write up" and the citizens of Fort
Scott. Kansas. have just spent 5000 in
advertising the town. Hutchinson. Kan.
gives its local paper u bonus OF $4,000 n
year for remaining alive and kicking.
while Newton, kans.. pays its paper
$4,000 n year. There is nothing ut all
improper in this. rs this money Is paid
for legitimate advertising. On the con-
trary IL is creditablc TO these citizens
that they thus encourage their local
papers. and the same time benefit them.
sclves.--Ncw York Tribune.
=. T. Barnum says, Nothing pays
like printers ink
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
J. W HUGUs. n. MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact u General banking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
ter-st allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cities and Europe,
Correspondents, koun,1s hros., New York;
First National Hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank, Denver; }. ". iiugus Co.,
Ra~lIns. Wyo.
Coiisrsions s'ro,upsiy Attended 60.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-05
Harness and Saddles

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Etc.
Stoves and Kitchen Furniture.
Qucensware and CYockery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03

quotations. Further than that there was
nothing done SO far as reliable figures could
be obtained The mills were running below
half capacity and others will so down next
week. Patents. sacks to local dealers,
$S.4o@e. e5; IN bbls, ss.65Gs.75: delivered
at New England points, S715@7. 35; New
York points, S7O5@7 rs; delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7@7 20;
bakers here, $4.5O@5.35; superfine, $50
4.35; red dog sacks, $1.60@1 IS; red dog,
Bran and Shorts-The bran market was
firm, with sales at $1O75@l1.25; shorts,
$1O.5O@12 in bulk.
Corn-The corn market was easy at 500
3Sc for new and old by samples, the outside
for No 2 Nebraska.
Oats-Quiet. with sales at 24@26c for light
weight and 27@29c for heavy. all by sample.
Barley-Steady at the late decline. There
was considerable frosted not wanted. Choice
lots were in some demand at 100000.
FlaX-Quoted at 81. Id; Chicago, 81. so.
Feed-MiXed feed selling slowly at SIS
@l7.
Hay-The hay market was dull and steady
at $4.5O@6.5O for wild. Timothy nominal,
about S2@3 above wild.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 3,770 bbls; Omaha, 1855
bbls; Wisconsin Central, 125 bbls; st. Paul d
Kansas City, 495 bbls; Chicago. Burlington
4 Northern, 1890 bbis; 500 line, 5,423
bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, 1874 cars !:
Omaha, 33 cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis. 10
cars; Manitoba, l94 cars: st. Paul q Duluth,
5 cars: Northern Pacific, 142 cars; 500 line,
"a cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection OF grain
at Minneapolis for the past twenty-four
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
FINANCIAL.
New York.

s127, O67 ,65s; balances. S6.212.i6O. For
the week-Clearings, $5S9,599,45O; bal
ances, $50, 647, 049. Money on call easy at
mercantile paper, 484@6 Sterling ex-
change dull but steady at 81. Sale for sixty
day bills and S4.SS12 for demand. The
stock market was active, feYerish and weak
to-day throughout the entire session, and the
result of the two hours business is to leave
the entire list materially lower than last even
ing. The temper Of the room was conserva-
lively bearish, but London was doing moth
ing, though the arbitrageurs had some sell
ing orders, while the commission people
were not factor at any time in the
course of prices. The bears under such
circumstances became more aggressive as the
day wore along. and the market became
more active and the weakness more pro-
nounced. The pressure was specially severe
against the southwestern stocks, the
4 Nashville and Cotton Oil. the last named
being marked feature of the market. The
Vanderbilts and Lake Shore i'll particular
were the strong features of the day. although
these were fractionally lower at the close.
The opening figures were from 1s to I2 per
cent below last nights prices and while the
list was dull, further fractional losses were
sustained in the early trading, followed by
slight reactions before the end of the first
hour. Outside of Cotton OIL however, the
list displayed little feature until after
IL o'clock, when the activity became greater
and the weakness more decided, Northwest
ern coming to the front and leading the de-
cline in the regular list. The market finally
closed active aud very weak at the lowest
prices reached. Everything on the active
list is lower this evening, and Manhattan and
Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe lost . per cent
each, Omaha preferred and Missouri Pacific
ia per cent each, Louisville d Nash
vile and New England 1ls per cent each,