davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
i'll Be her SECOND Presiassssa.cam.

will be . her SECOND Piesidensiaa-cam.
psign.
ia person has any doubt az to which
political party is in favor ps tbo .bw cor.
oorations and monopolles Of the country
just that person keep o close watch
upon The actions Of The committees of
the Senate and Houss the Senate COM
mittees representing the republican
party, and the house committees, the
iemocraiic party.k For instance, the
house recently passed bill requil ing
tho Pacific railroads TO construct and
opefate+ telegraph lines over their
roads, when the Senate committee on
commerce goti;hoId OF this bill, they re-
ported 1t to the Senate with an amend
ment striking out the word '.construct'',
which virtually. destroys this effect chat
the bill was intended t. have, in com.
pelling these roads to. construct tee.
graph lines that would be run in oppo.
si.ion to tho5e of the Western Union
Telegraph company, With the word
"construct" left out of she bill, the ra
roads will simply make some arrange
nlent with the Western Union company,
thatWiIl continue the present monopoly
Hsroais another instance OF The Senate
tavof4pg big corporations, public opin.
ton compelled the Senate to pass bill
forf@ting all the rnearnsd grants OF
land to railroads. In order TO make 1t
as easy ns possible on the corporations !,
the bill only forfeited the lands through
which tie roads I d not BEEN hni t !.
Whhn this bill reached the house com.
mitAe on public Lands, Mr Holman. of
ludianaa offered substitute providing
that ALI lanas shall be forfeited that
haye not been earned IN strict accor.
dance with the original grant. These
two bills give a good general idea Of the
policy OF the tive parties in dealing with
wealthy corporations. The democrats
believe in controlling theh, the repub.
l,cans in being controlled by them.
MIR. CleFelsnl has been inyited to the
opening of the Cincinnati exposition OF
July 4. He will go il possible.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
MIsslSSIPP'S BOON.
immigration Setting In From
The Land Of BligEards.
THE CARPET BAGGERs OF 1SSS-THEIR
RECEPTION ECHOES OF THE JACK
soKcoNvENNTIoN AN FNEx.
PEcTEDLY LIBERAL
INVITATION.

Clarion LEDGER
From JACKSON correspondents let-
ter to the Globe Democrat we take the
following regarding immigration mat.
ters:
A peaceable revolution is going on in
Mississippi Carpet-baegers are coming
on every train. But they are not Of the
genus of 1854. They are after farmes
not offices. The mildness of the cll~
mate is the attraction. instead of the
opportunities opened up by recpnstruc>
ton. The Mississippi carpet bagger Of
1888 wants to know all about the soil
and nothing about the negro. He has
come not because he loves Mississippi !
more, but because he likes the North
western blizzard less.
This is noYel boom which has set in
down here. 1t has features unlike the
Aiabama boom, the Kansas boom or
any other boom. The tide Of travel
from the far Northwest began few
weeks ago. It continues steadily. II
includes Dakota men, Minnesota men,
Iowa men, Nebraska men Illinois men.
Dakota furnishes perhaps the largest
contingent. These trayelets all tell the
same story. When the blizzards were
bowling last winter they registered VOWS
if they ever lived to see the flowers that
bloom IN the spring they would move
South. Possibly smooth spoken lmmi
grafton agents and very low rates If
the railroads have something to do with
the movement. But there is no deny
ing or beIIteling the magnitude Of it.
These Northwesterners are 10 be seen
in every town of any SIZE IN Mississippi.
They are making business good Tor the
ssabiemen who furnish them teams to
tisit outlaying plantations. They listen
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14


The Democratic Convention in
st. Louis, representing the Demo
rratic voters, has. declaEed that
Grover Cleveland shall succeed
himself in the Presidency, and
serve a second term. For ice
President Allen G.. Thurman, of
Ohio, was tile choices of the Con-
yentIon.i The Democracy have
chosen we'll, andsthe ticket is a
strong one-the Republican party
will tiud it hald,to placeimen in
the field to match it in strength of
character and popularity. The
nomination OF Cleveland By accla-
mation proves his popularity and
influence.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
Washington letter.
From our regular oorrespon-
a IA 4 4sI I.
dent.

Washington. June 4.h, 1888. Tie
President and Mrs. CLEVELAND celebrated
the second anniversary OF their marriage
OF Saturday at Oak View, their sub.
urban residence, BY having few friene s
take tea with them.
About sixty prominent members OF
both houses OF Congress were in atten>
dance upon the national conyen:ion az
St. Louis. Many more would have
been thore, had they bot been unwilling
to leave The pending tariff discussion
in the lower house,. Three days of the
past week were devoted to The consider
alton Of the tariff bill BY sections. under
the five minute rule, but owing to re-
publican obstruction there was very lit
tie progress made. Lumber was the
main stumbling block, Mr.. BreckinN
ridge. of Kentucsy made an interesting
point by reading from the rec ord of 1868
showing thsl Blaine was at that time
fierce advocate Of free lumber Bul
the result of this was that most of the
evening was spent in discussing Blaine's
tariff RECORD.
The last thing done BY the house on
Saturday afternoon was to discuss the
Agricultural appropriation bill. 1t got
iato little row oyer the question Of in.
creased salaries for clerks and officials
OF that department, and there WAS the
usual fuss about the appropriation for
seeds, but as usual the political seeds.
men came out vigorously.
General Sheridan may be better or he
may be dead before this reaches you. .
His rallies and his relapses follow each
other too frequently to make any record
OF his condition, the bill reyiying the
rank of General Of the army has been
passed, signed BY the President, con.
tirmed BY the Senate, and General
Sheridan promoted there TO. He was
much gratltied by the promotion, and
dictated himself letter of thanks to the
President.
The republicans of the Senate iudici,
airy committee are still delaying in ma
king areport 10 the Senate on the Mons
ination of Mr.. Fuller to be Chief Justice
Secretary Whitney has pulled up pay
master General Futon, of the Navy,
with quick sharp jerk, the paymas.er
General recently awarded a contract
for furnishing 10000 pounds Of tobac.
90 for the use OF the navy to Richmond
6fm, in spite OF the fact that his hid
was the highest instead OF the lowest.
An Investigation is now ir progress 10
ascertain the cause of this seeming IA.
voritism. Secretary Whitney says he
will 60 to the bottom Of the affair.
Belva Lockwood hes officially acccps-
ed the nomination for president tender.
VI her BY Tie equsl rights pally. This
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

THE quick resuscitation II the South,
says The New Yolk Herald, IFS the
economic wonder OF the age. In q sln
gle generation'it has done The work of a
century. 4ustead Of moping aad sulk
ing ovei its fallen fortune, it gathered
together the remnants Of its former
prosperity, explored fresh fields of COM
mercial enterprise, and threw into tho
new regime the same earnestuess with
which it defended the old.',,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

u e clip the following from the New
York weekly Post, an independent pa
pee
White Eepubhclans at tho South are
gsowlug very contemptuous in their
references TO the blacks, The De Land
News, y republican paper published in
Eioriaa says. Southern Democrats
make the great mistake Of thinking ke'
ohblitan ascendapcy means negro lule
sns social equality Of the races. we
1an assure oar Democratic friends that
The white man will stay on top ia thus
scunlgy-- peaceably, # possible, bui for .
sg, Il necessary. Kepubhcanism will
4 10 pa.svs MIN above white pee
pla vhatever tese st It's ,nistaksn ycta-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

attentlvaly to all the good and bad
which the loquacioas and opinionatlve
Mississippian has to. tell about the State.
And they are picking up as Bargains the
mismanaged plantations on which the
natives hnYe farmad themselves into
poverty on the Sirgle cotton crop sys.
tenn.
coTToS's Lo5T EINGDosI.
! 1t will not be long, if this present
moYepent continues, until there will te
a new Mississippi, in the Union, The
field has been ''pioneeredT just enough
to chow what can be done. A Nortben
man bought some worn out cotton fields
at Durant for song couple of years
or SO ago. This spring be shipped 25OO
cases OF strawberries and pocketed $40,
900. The lesson is lost on the natives,
but not on the Northwestern imml.
grants. mo cotton for u.s." say these
Northwesternars. 'sbEt fruit, garden
truck and live stock.'' 1t has been cis
covered thatithe stiff clay and the loan
lying west of the rich bottom lands res.
ponds most encouragingly to fruit and
vegetables and grasses, even after 50
far exhausted that a. third of bale OF
cotton cannot,be got from it. The new
corners are not, dsunted ty the thous /.
ands of acres which have been turned
out as unfit for cultivation, or by the
tumble down fences and desolate looking
tarm houses. All they ask is to be as :.
sured that the climate Is what they
are seeki~g. They ARE confident Of
their abllS to redeem the soil. +
This infusion OF. new bleod is viewed
with sentiments that ale much mixed
by the sFssissippians. Here is State
larger tlian New York. Itproduces one
sixth of'the cortoh crop'oi't the country
1t has 3 smaller foreign element in it,
populationthsp any other State in the
Union. h ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
THEN / SHALL KNOW.
WILLIE WILLIAMS.

Soon, soon the yiolets wilfgrow.
Upon my grave: and flowers will bloom,
And shed their fragrance round my tomb,
But shall inow2
{ Don, coon the autumn winds will blow,
With low, sad vail above my grave,
Which the cold, chilly showers love;
But shall know
Soon, soou will fall the winter snow,
Upon the spot where am laid
But in the land of deepest shade,
oh! slrallI know
Soon, soon my dearest friends below,
Will seek the spot when calm sleep,
And think Of me and sadly weep,
4 Then shall lncw.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

G. NJ. HOLLOWAY, President.
J. d. PARKER, Secretary
R.W. WISE, Superintendent.
Office No. II. Public Landing,
Cincinnati Ohio.
The following Fisst-Class Passenger Steam
er, comprise the aUo line for the
Season 1855.
BUCKEYE STATE.
ii. j. yINToN, Master.
DESOTA.
NJ, NJ. DEEM, Master.
GRANITE STATE.
DON MARn Master.
OHIO.
JOHN S. JONES, Master
One OF the above elegant paekets win leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each "Wednesday
and Saturday, and leave Memphis for Gin
eaansii. each Tuesday and Friday.
= hr9ngh Tickets to all points In the East,
North, South. and Southwest. Cheap ex-
curs,on rates 10 Cincinnati Centennial. Juiy
lth to October 2-tis 1888.
For reigbts passenger or other informa-
tion address Hs above or
CiiAK. u. EussELL. Agent.
Ms'nrhls, Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

In minute we are whirled around on
she outside Of the Garth by us diurnal
motion, a distance OF thirteen miles,,
and at the same time 60 along with the
earth on Its journey around the sun,
1880 miles.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

Resolved, 1st. That the members of
the Mississippi Press Association, acting
apon the principle Of self protection,
hereby pledge themselves, each to the
other, that, hereafter they will rot sup.
port for re>nonination any ofaicr who
serds his orders for book bnding, rul.
ing or job printing TO concerns located
beyond the limits of the State.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

If delinquent and half should cone
up and ray d dollar and hIlf in year
and halt, an editor and half would
then stand seme chance os eating a
meal and a half cccasionally.vSmit
vile News.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
Bucklen's Ai.nica salve.

The Best salVe-ia- she uorla for euts.
bruises sores, ulcers, saA benin, fevoS
soees tetters chapped hands, c6ilblaint
corps and all skin eruption, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required /.
It is Guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion,or moneyreiundedl Price rs cents
per box. For sale by R. II. Watsos
& Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

the South. s''"
pecause:
r. able editorials from the pens ot
sefamplisAsd writers deal With th4
grsat and i've issues Of tire day.
lts complete telegraphic service, ~
pecialiy It's Southern service, hs1
teached point Of perfection never be:
fere attajne4 BY any journal PublishediF
this section; and 70 day the Tyrkss
1Rl1ocRAr stands abreast With th<
leeaing papers Of the United States.
Its commercial and market yeport{
are carefully prepared and can be relied
upon fer accuracy and completeness.
SThe SUNDAY edition "a 70 Is page&l
has IN addition tp the news and othef
msterial contained in thc daily, column(
Of eriginal aad contributed readinx
natter careS.s1y selected, Riving th3
lateet events ip The world mind 81
Fashion and II Society.
A snecial feature Is its unsurpassed
trsnslatiens Of the chnicest Literature
T. be found In the foreign press.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

SIS Lockwood night as well get her
bustle in shape and tuck up her panta-
lettes. II is going to be- mighty lively
travelling for the old lady Avalanche
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

Having received the agency for fheonly
and Gennine II = Lone Spoon Baking
powder am NOW prepared to Offer
better inducements to my lady friends
Each and every can of \ J. One Spoor
baking powders 'gueranteedJ GiEe it.. 4
49, 4
J. D, McsiiSSEy,
The Grocer i haF
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

PARTIES .inslWashington are now re-
ceiving tkeir>butter by express from the
Jersey dairy farms'of East Mississippi
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
The Grocer
"a. S,j;;#.

RUBBER STAMP with your name id
Fancy Type 25 Visiting Cards. ard
INpIA INK to mark Linen, ,only 25 cent?
(stampsk Book Of 2gU0 styles free
with each or0er. Agents wanted. Big
Pay. THALMAN MFsG Co., BALTIMoR1
MARYLAND.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

The Vicksburg Herald says that Ger
tain parts of Warren county are infested
with licensed desueradoes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

A HALE interest in Tie 10 xford Falcon
is offered for sale, at a bargain to
practical printer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

A $5O. 900 iantt Improvement and im-
migration association has beeh formed
a. jackson. -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

uttered as Second Glass matter at the
luka lost Office, May llth, 1883.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

The crop prospect along the Son-
flower are said to slrpass any thing
ever seen by the oldest inhabitants.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
TIE IUKA REPORTER.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
J. j. CHAMBERS, Editor and Prop't
!. Office over J. M. p. Miller's Store,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14
The sFeekly @iGaynue

This mammoth sixteep paee paper
y the best and cheapest weekly
paper Published in the South. In ccn-
densed form it contains AL the news o&
the week. the cream Of all literary mat
ter and the best special features of tho
Sunday issue. with an Important AaRI-
Cultural DEPARTMENT. conducted by
DANIEL DENSETT. and the LATEsrM MAHe
KET REPORTS. The Weekly is published
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, ard
resches all subscribers for Sunday
reading.
$4,000 worth of useful and
ornamental articles FOR ladies
and gentlemen, girls and
boys, are offered to all who
Will get subscribers for tho
Weekly Picayune. Lists of
these valuable presents will
be sent to amy address.
ntoDvko An cryncrxpvr,rr<~~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-14

Which may be taken separately from
tbs daily bgSscriptiou service. is fun
snd completeir all news departments.
With the added features Of household,
fashion and society talk. and . feaet ct
choice original and selected literary
matter for homo reading The special
Writingsof Of "CATHARIxK CoLE.s = HEyRY
HAYN1E paris correspondent). JENNIE
JUNE fashion writerl. MoLLIE MOORE
paws. apaA many others. appear IN the
Sunday issue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

A new theory on the origin Of natural
gas has recently been advanced which
possesses peculiar interest just now,
when 50 much depends upon an mex.
supply. Prof Mendeleefs
theory 10 that water finds its way below
the crust Of the earth and meets with
metallic carbide in . glowing state, par
carbide OF iron. The water Il
into its constituent gases
the oxygen uniles with the metallic Base
10 form oxides; the hydrogen unites
with the liberated carbon, and - this
|carbe- hy ydratc asccnds Il 10 partly con-
densed into mineral oil and partly e.
cspes . natural gas. In support Of his
theory be aays be has succesded IN max
ing petroleum BY process similar
to that which be supposes is going on
in the earth. Experts find Il impossible
10 distinguish between the natural and
the manufactured article.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

1T requires eternal vigilance 70 keep :
gss main clear during : blizzard 90 that
eas will dow through without obstruc-
tion,n said IN Oil City man. "You can
tell when line 10 clogeing up By put
ting : handful OF snow on it. II the
|snow fails to melt, no matter how cold
the weather may be. IL q : sure sign
|something 10 wrong inside. The Ga
|congeals Or condenses 10 . gelatins like
substance, and IL not cleaned out will
|6nalIy clog up the pipe. When " dis.
|cevsr this W build ) fire on the line q
that spot and thaw Il out. We keep men
|tramping through the woods. following
the lines, carrying cans Of crude oil, with
which to build these fires. In districts
where there is . considerable stretch ol
country between these watches, the pres.
|sure OF the gas In the line Il taken at In
|tervals and tslephoned to the stations
lThis pressure Il taken BY means Of %
lordinary stesm-gsuge, and shows wheth'
ler tho gas ID lowing freely through The
lime or not. The system Of handling
natural gas plant u very complete, and
|insures ssfety and good service, but 4
Ireouires IN enormous amount OF watch
|fuIness and bor."-Princeton Demo
Icrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

A well Of natural gas which g now
flowing q the rate Of . million cubic
feet per day has been discovered at
Francesville, Ind about seventy miles
from Chicago, on the farm Of n. +. Buck
len, the well-known Chicago patent
medicine man. The most remarkable
thing about the lind Il that the gas Wa
struck Il depth Of GIG feet, nearly 200
feet above Trenton rock. This Il the
|6rst case OF its kind on record Pros
|pectors have always held that natural
|gas was only found below the Trenton
rock stratum At another point where
1.-THE gushing fluid escapes, IS foot blaze
mounts into the air with roar similar
Ito that OF train Of cars crossing die.
liant bridge. A company will be formed
Ito pipe the gas 70 the city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

vIncennnss Sun: The bin offered
ID Congress By ur. Landes, Of he 18th
IIlinois district, 70 provide boupties %
farmers, need not b treated . joke.
There % DO good reason why the farm.
ers should not b placed upon q equAl
footing with al other classes. It would
b q appropriate matter o. legis;atIoo
70 % protsct farmers that instead Of VIII
Messing hegira from The country . u
city, W shoold see Il turned u W Other
direction, and there would - : ecrsn-
BILE % got o. The farm. This would DE-
velop The country and IL resources
more than anything 10 the Way o. pro-
lection could, n applied % other cIasses.
|1t would BE- beneft also By taxing the
pressure o. the professions that aro be-
coming % overcrowded. II ~ Doss
have protectioD, let the farmsrs hayO ~
liont share % Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

In conversation ysstsrday with well
known grain and wheat broker who
knows generally what be y talking
about, Courier reporter was told y
him that the wheat crop was putin ~
splendid condition last fall, and - the
season was late it had : splendid oppor'
tunity 70 grew : solid and deep root
No severe weather be- interfered with
ito gro Nth and the snow Of The past twe
weeks has plsced it almost beyond ths
possibility Of future injury. The blade,
are flattsned out and sre healthy and
strong. His opinion = that he growing
wheat d in better condition nov than Y
has been C this time Of year for decade
and be considers Il % not at al likely
that it will BE- seriously injured no mat
ter how the weather may b from nov
on. Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

vinceuues euu: The sentence o.
Simeon Gov and w. r. A. Bsrnh hamer 20
the pcnitsntiary, yesterday, q Indisnap'
oIis' NAV show how despicaoly mean
and partisan : Republican judge may
become, but Il also smphasisee sne Ssc,
that ! Democratic adminislratton vii
punish wrong doors. no matser 49,;
the blame may fall. This y !n msIkeu
contrast with the corrupt ana olsgrace.ul
acts that came 70 light iu tne days O %
whisky ring, when Republican mslIess,
ants were traced to the White House snc
the prosecutions bad to b beaded ou
Here at home and elsewhcre the Demo
cratic rule has been 10 punish mslsees
ants 10 the extent OF the law sno ne -
publican practice has been e coudon'
|such oiIonooe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10
a CANNING FACTORY.
4 Hint at the Advantage Such a
Instltution Would BE- to Jasper
and Dubois County.

4 Hint at the Advantago Such an
Institution Would bo to Jasper
and Dubois County.
TO show the profit that Weuld b de-
rived from : canning factory q this city
~ quote the foIloWings Tho farUors
who raise vegetables for the connory -.
Springdale, Arkansas, reaIi1o fE00 ~
10 $50 per acre for tomatoes, and au ocro
or tomatoes can b raised and saved Win
the same labor required lor. a scro of
corn. Land that will produce twenty.
i've bushels Of corn per acFe will pay The
producer 81 per acre. whereas, Il this
corn was allowed 20 ripon and marketed
q 80 cents per pushel, it will bring only
o7e0 per acre. Peas will average iron
so 70 o35 per acre.
The Princeton Canusry have contraci<
ed 70 furnish EvausviIlo parties, the
coming season loO0 Gases of eaonod
Corn and Tomatoes and on the sbCvo
contract they viii receive about 1909,
|one half Of which amount will b peld
out here for labor and material. Iho
Princeton Csnnery be- already gainod :
|reputation for putting up tho bet g
|cannsd goods, and do not have 70 oood
|ont and solicit orders, = orders for their
!goods cone 10 more rapidly than they
can GIL the same. e 70 likely that lhe
lcapacity Of the cannery will b greatly
Increased this season. Princoten Dem
Iocrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Let that cold o. yours ran on. You think
Il u : light thing. But Il may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con-
sumption.
Catarrh 10 disgusting. Pneumonia y
dangerous. Consumption 10 death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear Of all obstructions and
offensive matter. 0therwise there q
trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs.
csu Be deIightfully and entirely cured
by the uso or Boschec's German Syrup
III you don't know this already, thou.
sands and thousands cf people can sel!
you. They have been cured BY i, and
|;sknow how Il u, themeelves.' Bottle
only Is cents. AK any druggiet.
April 2s-y-e. Q. v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

The Ferdinand building, loan and sav.
Ing association. of which We made men.
tion last week, will begiu business abouI
the nrst Of April. with capital stock 81
500, 600, divided IN two series $50 00(
each, the latter being again subdivided
Int 500 shares Of 500 each The gen
tlsmen arranging the preliminaries are
Mat. OIingcr, Henry Hoppenjans, John
I.indauer. Ben. Echlein, Frank Judy and
others. Push Il along Collin CIou'
In Argue.