davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02

Location not,sox. for both iaas
aud placer clsims. for sale 1t the
Tluxs 0Re~.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
Dr.. PlERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per.
fectly harmless. Ono q Dose. sold hy
ASaaS4iots. = UcutE I vial
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
Illinois.

they may prove better adapted than to
teaching, to which so many turn.
DIPLOMAS are conferred on those
completing satisfactorily any Of the
prescribed courses.
MEDALS are presented those who At
tain superior excellence in the
Conservatory Or Art Course.
Among the distinguishing features OF
this Institution is the Md given to
WORTHY GIRLS of MARKED ABILITY with
but small means to gain n preparation
for usefulness We can safel, soy there
ia no Institution in the country that gives
the "helps" and encouragement to de-
v-lop superior womxnhood given \
MountCarroN Seminary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
Mount +: Carroll +: Seminary,
The Dread
rs A.
LITERARY PERIODICAL
Of 30 quarto pages (including
csver) published by the

of 30 quarto pages (including
csver) published by the
Dread Society of
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY.
As the organ and exponent
of the Institution from which
emenates, The DREAD aims to
set forth plainly and fairly its
merits, and the facilities it
offers those seeking q desirable
place to acquire Y thorough
practical education. Such be-
ing its aim, 1t is obviously the
interest of every patron, and
all seeking a school to patron-
ize, to receive THE DREAD.
Address, Financial Manager,
Nit. tarrOll, Carroll county, Iii.
and sample copy free.
As an advertising medium,
THE DREAD has few superiors
outside the largest cities.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
evidence that will secure the convic-
tion of the party or parties guilty of
poisoning dogs in the town Of HALEY,
Idaho. J. w. HoDGMAN,
w. T. KENNEDY,
Committee.
cW Apply at Esrhart & McI.eod's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02

dations furnished. The courses over
study are extended. The work done is
required to be thorough and prac-
tioal. Its CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC ranks among the best West or
East.
Its Art Department is Superior.
The NORMAL DEPARTMENT IL
excellent and its graduates readily COM
mand the best positions, many occupy
ing prominent places in some of the
first Schools, Seminaries and Colleges
Of the West. A department Of STEM
ography and Typewriting meets
the growing demand for young women
in this line of work. There they msy
become fitted to Office work to which
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18
WEIGHING The BABY.
A Young Husband Not Up on the Household
Rules.

Chicago Tribune: The story is on a
young Chicago father. The baby was
his first, and he wanted to weigh il.
IT'S q bouncer" he exclaimed.
"Where are the scales?"
The domestic hunted up an old-fash-
ioned steel-yards that had done duty for q
former generation TWAS the only weigh
ing machine in the house. The baby,
wrapped in the fleecy folds Of some light
fabric, was suspended from the proper
hook, and the proud young father assumed
charge Of the exercises.
"I'll try it at eight pounds" he said,
sliding the weight alone the beam to that
figure.
at won'tdo. She weighs ever so much
more than that"
He slid the weight along several notches
farther.
"By George!" he said. "She weighs
more than ten pounds! Eleven-twelve
-thirteen-fourteen! "Ts IL possibleP"
he set the baby and steelyard down
and rested himself moment.
Biggest baby 1 ever saw!" he painted,
resuming the weighing process, eff
teen and 4 half-sixteen! This thing
won't weigh her! seeP Sixteen Is the
last notch, and she jerks it up like Q
feather. Go and get big pair Of scales
at some neighbor's I'll bet 500 she
weighs over twenty pounds. Millie" he
shouted, rushing into the next room,
Weighs over sixteen poundsp
"What did you weigh her on2" in
quired the young mother.
"0n the old steelyard in the kitchen"
The figures on that are only ounces"
she replied, quietly. Bring ME the
baby, john"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

at is why our shipping should have
declined with such a bonanza TO work.
Why should q sea captain bother himself
about freights when be can take his ship
to foreign country, load Ii with foreign
merchandise free Of cost and have the
foreign merchants pay him large sums
merely to carry their goods away? He
need not land It. He can dump II over
board as soon as he meets blue water.
In this little item of 600 lemons the
fiat" Of the Mckinley tariff is revealed
quite as plainly as in the hundreds Of
importations Of glass worth millions Of
dollars, II the reader will reflect and get
at the meaning.
Santonine is universally used in this
country for vermifuge-averaging easily
one million doses a day, worth at least,
at 4 cent dose, 10000. The Americans
who buy 1t abroad buy it by the ton and
tl00, 900 worth. The record shows that
only 80 worth Of what was bought abroad
during 1880 was entered at the custom
house; but the duty column gives the
reason. The original order was so tons,
or $l2S, 900 worth. Asthe price abroad is
only $l.2S per pound, while our custom
house tax is s. per pound, the foreign
seller had to pay $SOO. 900 duty in gold on
the sale for Sl2S,0OO. By giving the
American buyer the santonine free Of
cost and sl72, 900 in gold the foreign seller
escaped cheaply. The American had his
worm-destroyer and the $l72,OOO in gold
and the latter was "velvet." 1t was the
height Of folly for him to bring the san
tonine to this country, for we can make
all we want. By dumping it overheard
be cleared sl72,0OO net profit on the
transaction. Merely as blind, 50 worth
was saved and $2l paid in duty.
The tariff 10 not a tax, and the foreigner
pays the duty, but that is no reason why
the names and addresses Of these rich
foreign fools should be kept strictly pri-
vate and confidential by the republican
administration at Washington for the
benefit Of Mr.. Mckinley and his friends
that they may make enormous fortunes
out of the ignorance and imbecility oil
aliens who are mentally incapable Of
understanding the swindle perpetrated on
them. The names should be given to the
American people, spread broadcast among
them, in order that any citizen of the
republic may have equal advantage in
the plunder.
The Mckinley tariff quadruples the
number Of those foreign goods on which
the tariff exceeds 100 per cent, because
these are very profitable to import. We
get them for nothing and bonus in addi-
ton. The Mckinley tariff doubles and
trebles the old duties on those which the
foreigner has for many years paid the
duties without a murmur. But Il is
solely to benefit the few persons who are
members Of the tariff ring, the few who
know the names and addresses Of the
foreigners aching to be swindled, and
willing not only to give their goods away
but to pay large sums to those who will
take them. 1t is not done to benefit any
one else, because it can benefit only those
who know the names Of the foreigners
willing to pay the duty.-T r. Wilson
in NeW York World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
bis Stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected to an alarming degree, appe-
tite fell away, and be was terribely reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
q running sore on his leg for eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had
FIVE large Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said be was incurable. One bottle Electric
BitteFs and one box Bucklen's ATnica
salve cured him entirely. Sold BY Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

Was ever Yankee shrewdness 80 exem-
plihedl Was ever the imbecility Of the
foreigner so plainly shownl
The foreigner who sold to an American
1900 worth Of pure alcohol received only
the 5000 for 1t, not one cent more. But
he willingly, and gladley, Mr.. Mckinley
says, sent back that $500. and $2,l52.92
more in gold to pay the duty. What q
fool be must have been!
Another American sent abroad 1852,
with which he bought foreign compounds
and essences. The foreign seller sent
him back the &252, and with Il 81 ;1lO.5O
more in foreign gold to enable the Ameri-
can to pay the tariff duty.
Do not ask these foreigners names and
where they live. This fat is not for you.
Like Sergius, the high pontiH, Mr.. Nc
Kinley knows, but he will not tell their
names, because he and the other rePubli-
can leaders propose to work this tariff
gold mine for all it is worth, to pay their
election expenses and make themselves
comfortable in their old age.
The Chinese merchants who gave us
our fire-crackers, telling us to keep the
s276, ,59l.lS, which was the price abroad,
to pay the 100 per cent. duty imposed ct
our custom house, showed the narrow
commercial spirit that might have been
expected from such barbaric race; but
the French manufacturers who made q
present to American importers Of &, ,962.9 80
worth Of playing cards, contributing the
money which should have been paid
them, to help defray the expenses Of our
government, were limited in their gift to
us by the amount we would accept. II
we would take more they would give
more. This is clearly proven by the gen.
erOus and free-handed foreign sellers Of
castor oil, who sent over here 1885. 20 in
foreign gold when they sent the caster
oil, for which we pald them only S1474;
and by the action Of the French sellers Of
perfumes and essences, who, receiving
from us only s5,256.sl, not only sent
goods back valued at that amount, but
also sent tothe American buyers s2l ,l45.-
ss in French gold that the purchasers
might be able to pay the duty without
Inconvenience.
There is one item on page 66S which is
worth stopping to look at in running over
this report Of the treasury department for
1889. A ship captain (whose name is
suppressed) bought in a foreign port (not
named) 1000 lemons, for which be paid
Sl.25. The foreign seller (whose name
and address are concealed) then presented
the American captain with two long
boarded American silver dollars with
which to pay the duty" He lost 75cents
by the transaction, but this he could not
help. He may have thanked his patron
saint that the loss was no greater. The
captain took the q, promising to pay the
duty on what be had left when be came
into port, and he had 600 lemons, worth
exactly 70 cents, when he sailed up New
York bay. On these he paid t1.2O duty.
CThe statistician Of the treasury depart
ment seems very proud Of this tl.2O.) By
eating 400 lemons worth 50 cents the
Yankee skipper had actually saved 80
cents Of the duty and netted 80 cents.
By throwing overheard the 600 left he
might have made q net profit Of 45 cents
more. But in spite Of all temptation be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18
SOHR VERT SURPRISING FACTS.
4 Couple Il ths Strange FEATURES Il nature
That Are KhsWn 10 BUt RsW-fhs
AannalianS Il Air anl Ssa.

Only one species Of featherless animal
that can fly exists In all the world, and
II is one that you probably have often
seen. Properly speaking II has no wings,
nevertheless its flying appurtenance Is
more nearly perfect than thatof any bird.
II flies with wonderful rapldity, darts
about with such quickness that It is diff
cult for the eye to follow Il, and its sense
10 touch and smell are marvellous.
In watching its rapid and eccentric
hight in the twilight you have no doubt
thought that this strange animal is q
bird. But its bird-liks appearance ends
with its ability tofly. Its young are born
and nurtured Just as are the puppies and
kittens.
This strange flying animal is the bat.
In one Of EsoP's fables IL 10 related that
the beasts and the birds once engaged in
battle, and the bat hoyered above, chang
ing from one side TO the other, as the
chances Of victory changed. For this
treacheFy the bat was doomed to the
oueeT M he now Iaads thot n an annaT.
emit bird, but a real mammalian animal.
The structure Of the bat Il very peculiar.
An eminent naturalist says: "If the
fnesra of a man were N he drawn ont
ike vim IN about fouy iast In Ianotb q
thin membrane to extsnd from IInSer n
finger and anothay msmbr.no N I.II from
he little anper 10 the anklaa. he vould
male a veyv tolerabIe batn Yaa. the
Wbola akeletou of .tbe hat n vsyv slmilar
10 that Of man. with the areontion N IN
ereat eloppation oI what we NAV call tbe
arms and hands
When Won aea the hat dsytipv about in
the evening he IA taklD0 bIs sppper He
lives aa tbe awSIIow doaa an insects IN
the air. and altbonvb his sivht 4 verv
moor his touch and smell ara q sen.Itive
that he has NO dificulty In catching his
prey even when fIvin0 10 verv Iaat
when cold veather comes ON the hat
ceases 70 flv about IN search A iood He
Doesn't need 10. He soaka 4 we'll shaI.
tarpd nook Ubsra be IA MT BLslv Il ha
dIsturbed and ouiptIv tales ! nan an
nex. spyin0.
somsvb.t .D.loUnr. N ,ha ~, ,ha
.-",,.- :, ~. ~ = A.
u.n " .no a"' y une Whaie, tno
mammalian OF the sea. The whale 10 no
Vnona : Aah than tha h.k 4 Z, hfrd Tta
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

candy, half dozen fried oysters or some
thing else nice 10 please the taste Of .
woman. As to family jars, they some
times come, as my husband Is quick
tempered and 50 Is the writer, but luckily
for rs both, they only last few moments,
when we kiss and make up.
Washington, D. G. Mas. Y. B.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18


Mr.. A-marTied me when l was sick
and nursed me hack to life and health.
He supported me to the altar, and carried
me in his arms for three and half years; /;
gave up clubs and spent his evenings
with me; read with me, talked with me,
brought me the news Of the day, and
kept me happy; believed in me and in
spired me to get we'll. When was well
and be was sick be trusted me with his
business; was proud Of my success as q
business woman, and owned that l was
better fnancier than he was; hired /
housekeeper for me and kept me with
him as manager and adviser; never says
q disrespectful word Of me, or his; never
forgets anniversaries, and brings me
violets, etc., as he did before we were
married. He knows when am tired or
sick. He knows what wear and kisses
me at least twice day. He warns my
cold feet; he Is never jealous. He still
thinks am pretty and does not think q
grow old. He always praises my cook
ing and says at is almost Is good as
mothers" Mas. A.
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

Total N On Aha IAg
-, -.
,lS ueOt - soIuieH " HUou' ,ol'OOO
lilisS y. IAlroAu' Opon sns SeO' NAS
pAlu - ln'eiess ao0o ~ 1un1so ueps 'ne emu.
saOuS nnO su. u tEIs'o'',,Oo, WINE Sol'1C1'
w "~S SsH SlSDu,sou = ui,usnu' uPOn 'ne
~ 'eN' A.Sie INTEREST ieil uue 'nAn eNsi
oeloie ~ 'ne niSsSIy u AuleiloII i,illOAe .u
.Ds ~ - u'INeuHs ".,o ~ PN'u ~ ,ooa -
-ng Pto,iOu SeIi s'"'e .oOV' eAOeP' 1000
~. ,.. s',s ~. " Aw.i,c~n IAOSu %
TSi''.e, !, Ailei'O~I e,o1i' - lAisey Osseu
'Soe 'us 'sluo =, t"eSe seTui'''eS ~ yeOP
~ uy ., ~ nnAnoiH N PAn,S y PseS,p''I.eu; Si;
~, ~ S''Aln , sneI enuS Noula ana e'AnaAl1
., on "Hve lisSeu ,ne Va,uS u 'nese se,u,l-
We Hnu - ."o e'e's.'s1 noui "'0''eu '"e
PAn'0 O"'y W SA'o '"e'0'0S'
Il may be asked how combination Of
one man and single corporation could
do all this. It 10 very simple. American
railroad systems are % inter-locked and
competition Is 90 close that reckless rate
cutting BY one disturbs all. Cut the pas
Senger rate between st. Paul and Chicago
to % and It will affect rates between Chi
cago and Omaha and Kansas City, st.
Louis and Kansas City, Omaha and st.
Louis, st. Paul and Kansas City, and then
the rates between the Missouri river and
Denver will follow. Let this situation
stand q year and, as under the operation
Of the long and short haul clause Of the
interstate commerce law a local rate can
not be higher than . through rate, all
passenger rates between Lake Michigan
and the Rocky mountains will bein chaos,
and the roads In that region will sacrifice
from SIC. 900 to tl6I 900 900 In revenue.
A cut In freight rates precipitates more
disastrous consequences, because u com
peis roads In large section Oh territory 70
meet H. sPreads laster ana wipes OUT rev
enue IN nunoIed thouSano,doiiar chuhks'
Jay uonld ana standAru Ui owned enough
RAILROADS. 70 start tne ra'e-cuttlng going'
ana oid not heSlsate 70 uoso' For Almost
a year rairoaa rates 10 tne "eS.' soutn-
west ana northwest nave Oeen oemorai-
i1ed WIN view 70 feoucins revenue
causing most Oh 'ne IOaoS 70 iIi 70 pay
ui'luenos' OF pay 'neu on DO.lo"eo
money mus lmpanlns pubic Connoence
~ 'Aeu. 10 ~H i.teSelAio.' SHu
-. Gs,.II - o..-S.Ls 0n -. - ~.
n. p-,,,.S 49, - - !. As-.o.;S. o.r..S =. A. 49,
i-s-.,aL - - ..,,a,,'.;o- = !. p..-o. - e ~
T.-J"n - - - so,sD.I,oI !. - -,
~ - - 80 a.. S,oo % oco M -
a. L-..... IT,. ill., - .o..,.,,,oO .oS'VES'OOT 49, w.n
~ go. = - - -. ~ ~,,,,.s ~.
.L.o",L -. as-.,;.. a,,o.,..,.. ~"
~ :.
e
Tnen came Say 1ouio : nour 70 act' ne
mas an income Oh HOO'COO month"; and
ior years mas Deen noaloing reaoy cash.
dollar oy collar, onui nis vani's were
bursting Inc standard vi mas even
more money tnAn uou'o. itS uirec'ors
sit In neariy every new YORK Dank' II
can make money nght or easy ANVIL IL
Joined nands win Hooid' MllhonS upon
millions were dumped into wan street
BY the government IN the attempt 70 stem
the tide Of panic only 70 be locked In the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

roads are expected to iaIl into the grasp
Of this combination. New York dis
patches say that Gould is after the Rock
Island and Burlington. Where Il will
end be best can tell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

Ihave been married to my husband
over seventeen years. He has been de-
voted to me all this time and has my con-
fidence. Although we could get rooms or
Q house in the outskirts Of the city for
much less than we now pay, my husband
will not consent TO this, because be wishes
10 live near his Office 80 that he can visit
me several times daily during his Office
hours. When out at night he always
remembers me either by q package Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-18

Mrs. Cary has just received . iine line
Of holiday Roods-the latest novelties In
fancy work materials and made-up goods
and an elegant line Of mufKs and boas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Eranri>cu Sent 1890.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA srocKs.
ST PATHS YEAR.

Thursday, sept. lip n
The preliminary report OF the Chicago. Mil
waukce and St. Paul Railway for it's fiscal year
ended June 30, 1890. is a satisfactory r\hiht
considering the conditions under which the bust
ness was done. As compared with the year
ended June 80. 1889, the increase on gross
earnings is S0s3,lGo. or 3.S7 per cent. and tho
increase on net earnings is $3jN.i3', or Ao1 per
cent The reduction the rate n ton for ner-
clandise received .oG4 mills, or 6.0i per
cent Had the same rates as i'll the preceding
year been received for the freight carried, the
net earnings of the last wear would have been
SI.l1s.l36 greater than they were
As it u.s. the remaining net earnings Of the
last year. after the payment Of all charges and
: per cent OH the preferred stock, are : ',':'-
equal 10 nearly $50 per cent on the common
stock The directors declared > J.: per cent Oh
the preferred stock. payable October 80 10 hold
ers of second Of October l. The results Of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
purchase per cents are among those wh" sent
such dreadful predictions tn Washington.
THE STOCK MARKET.

such dreadful predictions tn Washington.
THE STOCK MARKET
1t has been repeated reiterated and rcanrmr |
SO frequently. ami still is persistenty rcstatr''
that many persons have come to accept the lie a. u
iact-that all the money which tho Treasury has
expended for redeemed l2 per cents has gone i'm
mediatcly back into its vaults. The answer is III
the Treasury official statement of net cash in its
vaults. Now, the frs, call fer $:0,0Oo,oop l.:
per cents was issued on the evening of August II
Ihc following table compares the net gold and
silver in the Treasury vault at the respective dates
s sSa : ~ ,s! IL sli s S. Is
Greenbscks ................... 1l7l2i2i l0'7so."o
Totals s.2c,I55 Cal s2l4.o4l.,is
Deduction in Treasury holdings 5d s 3s
Addition to general circulation GO, 5as
W" hear the question asked: What has become
of Tins addition TO the general circulation: Fart
OF i, has gone to supply the necessities OF the lars
esd hilsinr>S the country Was ever doing, ana Iroh
which the railroads are making their IAN proper,
ton rAcep, i'll their own wastagr oi rates: ana
another part, we suspect, has been spirited away
for the purpose primarily t. force the lrrhsnr!
to purchase "a block OF pr cent bonds ana Incl
dcnially Tor effect on the Stock ENrhanSe, lne
only place from the Canadas to the Gulf ana IRON
the Atlantic TO the Pacific where people are suck
ing their thumbs and bcmOanlng hard times as
briefly as possible have referred 10 IN" Factors
which wcIr important in todny's market, ana
also have been important for long time ana
W
and statements But the average stock operator
for the present prefers 10 be fed on en-
aggregation, rather than take the trouble To
dilute them with facts II the Stock Exchange
wa, all of Wall Street. the Street would I've
we'll named. 1t now seems tn he completely walir.
in from al the rest Of the world. The tape
and nlutilatcd gossip are lis only sources OF III
formation.
The whole market today yielded IN concerted
attack That was we'll sustained all day. ana any
disposition developed toward II rally was quickly
suppressed by renewed attacks. hlca"o Vas
and Sugar certificates suffered most. but how the
" bad" crop Affected them was not explained.
Money III the board ruled stringent III near
the clo.r and il probably was money that was
most effective it shaking out hoard-rooin trades;
There is no need Of rccaritnlating the story told
in our general list At the close there wan
little recovery from the lowest figures of the
day, vet prices generally show final declines OF
la: l.: per cent, with II closing that was s'"a"S'
TIE BOND MARKET.
The Stock Exchange has granted quotations for
the Stamped per ccntS. that Is. those withod!
interest t.ll after July !, l'9l. he regular :
per cent. SOM $500" at ia 81 AnnrA'd
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

y
1888 1882 1890
TS" @t ~a ": q; 3" s; :: C.:
T%.' Ma % !" sep, 80, q. $500
Iam. ! 20 stp,. 49,. IiC3.si7 I.Gjd25v I.'3'.i'o
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
t xs%s c:" "' s'p - ss5 "1a.;
NORFOLK AND WESTERLY
Number Of miles. 55t "?i h,S
First w".k IN ) pit. sc3Sli $50 nla ~ 81.
sT. LOUIS. Arkansas AND TEXAS
S%%'% %.. ." T III So. se7iia si ~ s7a.:
TEXAS PACIFIC.
Ss@ ' & ': "a 's s. g? .!: s
TOLEDO AND ONO CENTRAL.
E.; S;' x s5 5, s. s as:; , 81; i!s
TOLEDO. 81. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY
Iir.; wc'h Ia sept sllIip F2o.",p -, %,
Tam I t. sept 09li GtU.lNi 1o@3'oi
nrniINnrox. C,DAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN
gs'n "c ;as m 3, AUG '!"s 90 ,: S:5
rAsr TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
FUNK Ss%Sr' r Of s Aug 81! 9 s
Ian. / Aug. 81 3."'G133 3S--'oI' ''o-'""
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s,.,,u. sso,iss Isl GsI Dec. sIi7 800