davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15
A FABLE.
The Four Foolish Teamsters and
their four Wagons.

Once upon time four teamsters
start ed to town in their wagons,
each. wagon being filed with sheep
which they had been sent to bring
to the owner, for the sheep had
gone astray. One teamster had
a Grassle Brothers wagon, one q
Newton, one a Studebaker and
one Moline. They met at the
forks of the road and began to
dispute as to which had the best
wagon for taking sheep to town.
They grew angry, aud their words
became loud, and the worst slang
and blllingssate took the place of
argument. They lost their tenn
per and forgot their mission, which
was to gather up the lost sheep
and return them to their masters.
Now these foolish teamsters had
been warned against the wolf
which was at that very moment in
the woods, hungrily cycling the
sheep. The wolf said:
"When the, shepherds quarrel,
surely the sh eep will be mine"
and while tho teamsters were so
engaged in their little quarrel
their commol / enemy, the wolf,
stole away all the sheep, and their
wagons were empty. When they
went to the master, he asked:
"Where are my sheep which I
sent thee to bringT"
Behold Mat ter" said one, eve
did quarrel by the way, as to
which wagon was best to bring
sheep to thee, and even yet while
we quarreled the wolf did come
and carried away your sheep, and
devoared them,
Then the master rebuked them
saying.
"Did ye not have wagons of
yo'lr own choosing? and was not
either of your wagons strong
enough to bring the sheep which
had gone astray? But whereas
ye che Sc to loiter By the way and
quarrel and strive among your
selves, until the wolves, of which
| wa1 ned ye, did sls.y my sheep,
behe Id 1 will drive ye also into
the forest to be also devoured.'
An i then the master rose and
dr we the four foolish teamsters
av ay into the forest, and there
was wailing and gnashing of
II ,eth.
MORAL.
Our several churches are good
vehicles, all strong enough to con-
vey souls to Heaven. It's the
preachers place to lead his flock
to the Golden Gates, and not halt
by the way to engage in a theo-
logical prize fight to win the name
of an Intellectual giant, or the
great doctrinal defender. The
devil flaps his black wings and
all hell rings with eyultation at
the announcement of religious
discussion. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

The president of the Farmers
Alliance has rudely shocked the
free trade democracy by declar-
ing: "Itis not tariff reduction that
is necessary. Free trade England
is complaining" The farmers of
the country will not be lured into
the support of the free trade cru
sade in which the democracy is
engaged. They are especially
opposed to the free raw material
theory; for everything raised or
grown on farm is raw material.
Free trade in raw materials
means withdrawal of protection
from wool, hay, barley, hops, fruit
and a hundred other agricultural
products now enjoying protection.
Grover Cleveland the complete
letter writer, may subscribe to all
the principles of Farmers Alli-I
ance; but the alliance cannot sub
scribe to the free trade fanaticism
of the Cleveland democracy
Hawkeye.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

W. w Moore, of the Grand
Opera House, Des Moines Iowa,
is an early settler in that part
of Iowa, and has had a great deal
of experience i'll his time. He
says; DAT various times I have
acute attacks of bilious collie and
found nothing that gave mo relief
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every
person." he says, "should have a
bottle. For sale by Smith and
Dunkin.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15
Grand Excursion.

Monday, Aug. Is, on the Missis-
slppi River, from Kirksville and
intermediate points Quincy, on
the Quincy, Omaha e. Kansas City
R'yy and from Quincy on the pala-
tial Steamer Josephine and eIe-
CANT double deck barge, Mamie E.
to Hannibal and Hannibal Cave,
where excursionists will have am
pie time to visit the Cave and
other places Of interest. Fare for
round trip S1.75. Train leaves
Kirksville at 700 a. M, returning
leaves Hannibal Cave at 1:45 p.
~, Hannibal 200 p. m. Leaving
Quincy Tor home ZOO p. m. Chill.
dren from 6 to 12 years of age half
fare. EDw. P. AMMERMAN,
Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15
For Sale.

I will sell the following proper
ty situated in the town of Millard,
Mo-, on reasoable terms for cash ;
Twelve lots with good dwelling,
barn, wood house, we'll, all enclos-
ed with wire fence, fine orchard
of young trees, good garden. Call
at GRAPHIC Office or at my resi-
dence in Millard.
GEO, F. EITEL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15
Pure AIR Items.

Nights cool.
Rev. Regan preached at Pure
Air Sunday.
Rev. Doyle will preach at Col
den Rule next Sunday.
Fall pasture will be short unless
there is rain, soon.
Rev. Doyle held basket meet
ing at Mt. Zion last Sunday.
Corn in this part of the country
will not make more than half a
crop.
The black smith shop at Pure
Air, under the management of
Stinson and Eitel, is doing a live
ly business.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

The humorous items in the
New York Weekly and Good News
are about as funny as a sentence
to six months on the Island.
Street and Smith must have an
undertaken or anglomaniac dude
for their paragraphist.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

WANTED--To rent, two rooms on
ground floor, for light house keep
ing during school year. Address
GRAPHIC office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

A<SOohAs DhA0haMs
School Commissioner.
L. B. SMITH
Cardinal Newman is dead
Our friends, the Democrats,
thought last Saturday that the Re-
publicans had walked up.
---Pickler predicts that rec
lprocity will be the Republican
slogan for 1892. twill win.
Those speeches by f. M.
Harrington, J. NJ. Mccall and S.
NJ. Picker last Saturday had all
the true ring to them.
--Infidelity to party will not
pay. The man who is not true to
his political faith will regret it.
He who scratches his ticket NAV
expect scratching in the future.
Retaliation is natural, then vote
straight SO no one can retaliate.
The gain in population in
the State of Missouri since 1880
has been 4e0,650. Our population
in 1880 was 2,l69,O9l in 1890 is
2,659,74l. All that is necessary
to make Missouri one of the great
est States in the union is to make
it Republican.
Telegraphic dispatches state that
during a battle in the city of San
Salvador the forces of the proyis.
lonal government tore down the
American flag, and seized the
A merican consulate. Mr.. Blame
promptly telegraphed Mr.. Mime,
the American Minister to demand
full reparation, and the San Sal.
vadorians came to time in short
order, All the world including
San Salvador has learned that il
wont do to fool with Uncle Sam.
The Adair county Democ.
racy having drawn on the coat OF
the sheep, have planned deep
scheme to defeat some of the Re-
publican candidates on the county
ticket. Knowing they cannot
beat them at the polls, they are
trying to get enough Republicans
to vote for township organization
to carry it, and thus legislate
out candidates that are honestly
elected. Every true Republican
should at once array himself
against the Democratic dodge,
labeled Township organization .
and vote against the measure.
The Kemmler execution by
electricity at Auburn last week,
was one of the most inhuman
butcheries ever put on record.
While the poor victim, strapped
hard and fast III the chair was
struggling, groaning and crying,
his head on fire and clothes burn
ing, DR.. Southwick of Buffalo, the
inventor Of the Internal machine,
vas strutting in exultation saying:
"There is the elimination of ten
years work and study. We live
in a higher civilization from this
day" How much better is this
mode of torture than burning at
the stake. "Thou shalt not kill'
says the Bible; and yet men pro
Tossing to be Christians favor su' ch
hellish torture.
The Republicans Of Adair
county should have Their !. ewes
open. The Democracy vii | move
Heaven and earth to carr v Adair
county, and are aimi ng their
blows at the hesd of the ticket.
1t is believed that an effort will
be made by the De ,mocracy to
beat Mr.. Davis, a nd that his
has promi sed to cast his
vote for George G. Vest for
United States Senator. Vest is
sorely pressed an d it would lie g.
shame if Adair count 2 after going
Republican for twenty years
should permit Mr.. Davis to be
beaten and thus p;,vo .roth
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15
FRIDAY. AUG. Is 1850.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

fos Representative.
JOSIAH w. DAVIS.
For County Clerk
d. o GATES
For Sheriff.
GEO. T. WILLIAMS.
For Collector.
JACOB SANDS.
Fer Judge LIST District.
ADAM SHOOP.
Fur Judge end District.
GEO. w. MEEKs.
For Judge at Large.
MARCUS j. Ross.
For Circuit Clerk.
j. B. DODSoN.
For Probate Judge.
G. L. LEWIS.
For Assessor
A. 9. RowLIsoN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
H. +. MILAN.
For Treasurer
THEODORE BRIGHAM.
School Commissioner.
L. B. SMITH
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

The Republican County Com
mitteee will meet in Kirksville on
Saturday, August 23d, 1890, at l
o'clock p m. Candidates on the
republican ticket for the various
county offices are requested to
meet with the committee.
j. II. KINNEAR,
S. S. MCLAUGHLIN. Chr'm.
Secy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15
Old Settlers Reunion.

Will be held at the Fair grounds
near Kirksville, Mo-, on Saturday
August 30, 1890. All old settlers
of Adair and adjoining counties,
cordially invited to be with us
with we'll filed baskets, and spend
social day. BY order of Com
mittee. J. L. PORTER, Sec'y,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

at is more blessed to give than
receive" said the school boy who
had the itch and gaye it to his
neighhor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

y
Southern outrageE, at election Or g.
clncts have become SO conan or
and SO notorious as to make y nu.
manlty blusF., and in their ,iI hit.
eous lndigr alton the Repnbl ican
party says they must cease. The
Democr ats of the South haye
ceased denying that the elee .tions
IN To e south are carried by fraud
ane. intimidation, and use as an
ey .cuse that the whites must cheat
and intimidate the colored voter
in order to avoid negro supr smacy.
Each state has it in its power to
disfranchise the negro. Why does
not the south do it? Beca use by
doing so they would lose a proper
ton of congressman and presiden-
tial electors. If they will. retain
the negro as citizen, then let
him vote as he wants to, and let
his vote be counted as he wants it
counted. These are the main
issues on which the next great
political battle will be fought and
we have no doubt of the result.
Protection to home industries,
reciprocity and fair election will
win.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-08-15

MISSOURI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TWO ~ poopLE~ INDICTMENTS DISMISSED

Two additional members ~ the Board Of Aldermen Of
1884 were Yesterday freed from the criminal 'har-'
against them and District Attorney Fellows hy me
Endorsement on one Of the indictments prfcu'aNF
consented 10 the dismissal Of all the indictments
untr,ed except those against Keenan,. Nponey SAW
De Lacy and Reilly. Thomas I. GRADY, '"un-e! i"'
william r. Kirk. and Frank j. Dupisna". counsel i'r
Thomas Shicl. have had several interview, WIN
district Attorney Fellows behalf Of their clients
and motions for the dismissal ~ the indictments
AGAINST the eN Aldermen were made upon Nr' rel
lows. recommendation. The indictment, were dl-
missed Each Of the cx-Aldermen was under s4o.oVo
bail ard the win be released by the dismissal OF the
charge.
sol saylcs who bondsman for his brother.
81 Alderman >aylc.. and who was forced I" pay
49, 900 when the cN alderman ran away o. canada
after n. ce We allied for rial BOO i~-'. IA, been
M the District Attorney. orc" recently 1T l-
r,ifnrod nat "a Alderman ~aNle- may soon f''urn d
.nrrendcr himself li hc dos su. %" must b" 'r'd
or th. Indictment must hc di.flis-"f II 10" charge
AGAINST eN Alderman sHrs j. o-H--"f an atri' 81 "l
ma. h. made 20 tle ln1ri II i.fl..a.o ana Ni.i"f
firi ncr flr fNc re'grl q ihe --DN'o COLLECTS 30 Oh
li. bond when lc fin away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE TIFrH ArgyrE gANK's NEW BrTLDIyG

The Ffth Avenue Bank Will soon move 10 It's
newly completed building AT Forty fourth Il. and
fi'have. The banking rooms are substantial ana
strictly hrcpro,f and the architectural effects have
been studied successfully Nv the architect. Il. ".
"iD'on. Tie main room is finely proportional. nearly
100 foft long by - feet wide and II feet high.
Inc moor IS laid In Roman mosaic, and the fittings arc
mahogany and antique brass. Half Of the banking
room j. devoted exclusively 10 the use Of ladies, who
form large proportion Of the customers Of the bank.
everything has been studied - suit their convenience,
mclndng an attractive lad e. reception furnished
N whit" mahogany and upholstered in Louis XVI silk
material which is all exquisite combination OF yellows
<hd cool green's A suitable room for men, furnished
In antique oak and russell leather is on the opposite
side. The decoratiocs ,, ,,..... ..o d,c,is,d aud
simple. ~ ~ W.
one attraction IL the quarters Of this bank is
.pe sale deposit vault which, after mature cOnsider.-
,, "s> placen under the sidewalk in the base
saL Tor The reason that experience In all great
naSfations mas demonstrated that vaults situated
lIa,s Oecn absolutely hrcprOof. Every improvement
Sown TO science has been avaed Of I'm its con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

new and complete circular "i ihl"' -.
corning Barnard COLLEGE, the annex i"' ", -,
Columbia College, Is now ready for di'''iO"''" "
contains much Interesting Information concerning "'
course, Of instruction. term, Of admission "'0'
conferred and graduate department. -
list Of professors and instructors, All "' "' 49,
officer. OF Columbia College. a. follows '"'" g
Ncvbcrry, geology Harry r. Peek, L''''' ''
Murray Butler, philosophy Richard H. uo'''',
Hebrew: Nathaniel l.. Mitt"n. botany "''''"'
& arpent.r German Bernard !. o'phhol' ''
william \. Dunning, history Thomas = ri''' P
mathematics. James &. Egbcri, Lailh'
McCrea Latin; Michael j. Pupln, applied "a'o"''''
James H. Iyslop. ethics. Henry G. bo"cn' '"c"''''
Mortimer L.. Earle. Greek, John l. Nof'hrop' No'o-'
Edmund \. WATSON. English, James M"''iN' p"''
mathematics BaslGori Dean, ZOOLOGY az" ~
Emily / Gregory I'm charge of the botanical laoora
tory and Elizabeth q. Abbot. secretary anu ros''c'
These circulars will be sent upon appi'alon "
the register to all who desire them: Tue 'ncl'''
laboratory will be open all summer ior any .i
who NAV desire take advantage OF tlc ln,'le uo"
offered. In this department DR.. Bowen ~li k ve a.
sisted by Miss Lowering. formerly OF te Nl.asa
chusetts Institute Of Technology. circular se''n'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
the PHYSICAL FITNESS Of STREET. CLEANERS

Controller Myers wrote letter 70 the street Cleaning
Commi.. .oIcr Yesterday regarding the appointment ~
BOARD 81 Medical FHaunof Whose c0rtihca o r>son'
b. requisite for The appointment ~ i"''r
lon the Street Cleaning D. partment To avoid possible
confusion Controller wants - know II 10 j. 'Xf "a
nat Doctor b" paid ont ~ ." c treasury o
f. Intended that the ator'r- Themselves shall ia'
them street e. leaning Department u was -a'd
that hc Cofn.lon.r Authorized by law % make such
r.oinfnient- and Tat thc Controller would Do w'A ~
wait until ho ashed - Iav the examining do-tor'
ius,c reply Mr. later sat To he 30 prop
ara,on Tho Controller said that on" object De hnd in
writing the better prevent ~" eNac'on = f's- hy
The examiner. - poor who applied foI work IN the
Street Cleaning Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE PCRiTAN'S INJCRIES SERIOTS.

The damaged steamer Puritan. OF the Fall River Line.
was placed the sectional dry docks PHest. East
River yesterday An examination proved that the Injury
TO the vessel more serious at first sup
posed IL found that about 100 the shcathng
OF the bge the port side OF steamer. beginning
about l25 feet from the bow had been torn loose and
twisted the collision. leaving large hole and that tho
frames Of this section were much bent Many prominent
boat builders present John Roach the builder
Of boat gave 1t as his opinion that the repairs would
$50 900 and 900 and the boat could
not made ready to resume her trips several weeks
large gang Of men. in charge Of Wed, Of the
Morgan Iron Works VIII work day and night until the
repairs completed General Passenger Agent Lowell
at the Office OF the yesterday afternoon
eescsrnng the provision made for Purtans pssssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE CRY or BERLIN ~ TROJBLE.
PART OF Tmr CARGO UNLOADED WITHOUT a
PERNuT-THE STEAMER LIABLE TO stlHl' ~
PROBABLY ONLY CAEELFS,Nia''


special Agent Charlie, ;. Wilbur in charge oil the
rrc.al AGENTS = tn Treasury Department Tor tms
mort informed Collector Erharlt Yesterday that he had
found the steamer city u Berlin. of the lnm"n Line,
unloading without permit. The Collector oid''"'
the good. that had been uuloadcd. about twenty cases
of fc,.h audi.c To- be seized. and the agents "i the
line were required tD show cause why the '"a''''
,hond not be seized for violating customs Ia" WHO"
requires al vessel, to De entered and obtain '''"
for unloading merchandise. Tie Berlin arrive" WV
on sunday when the Custom House was closed me
came to her per early Yesterday, and "'''r"nE ="
Mr. Wluurs report the unloading u cargo began
about A. m. or two hours before vessel can DC
entered At tie Custom House Bat about ~ d. III
the vessel Wa entered.
There Wa, no suspicion at the Custom House uAr
the officers f the Clty If Berlin intended to snnS-e'
INT some Transatlantic steamship companies nave "'"
,,,,., H. nav little attention to the law requiring
permit, ant tie Collector J, Determined '""' '' "
shall be observed. II caused oou>idclhblc sui P',9
that the Imam Line should DE charged WIN "'''
r,e AGAINST the regulations. because II has always
~c,,i... yrc,, care in observing the regulations Of
ihe Cn-tom House. There ~crc, however '"o ~
,.,,~. ~ surveyor LYONS stan on tie per ~ .hr
tin. and they. Therefore. were snliN OF &
lan themselves They Ven mp ''oiS y'" , from
and Keafncy Surveyor LYON -u'p'hH'N ,i'nl .' 49,.
- -, ,,.ralnc an inquiry into the ,d-r. ne p'I"l',
for di,ohcylne thi, regulation j. mr. "a & ycr,n
,t,r, of the Steamer If the goods landed are M",''
LOO or over The inspectors can ~ lined ana ui'
quain.d from holding Office under the "o'o''''"'"'
a.. seven year. . .t, i,,o .,it
rau,rd Wright one Of the agents 81 the me- salu
Yesterday that bee preferred 10 say h'-uhs "'. ' ~,
,..n lie had written statement {" ne sHbHl.'n u
,t. c,c,toi which the Collector might MAKE pun.
n VIII Lc decided 10 day upon the appi" ~
-.ll ci good. AID on the statement 81 Nr- "Ii-le
l,h.r the steamer shall b. sMcd ana 'o"n''a.o,'.
i.ut 10 b. hardly supposed thai X VIII .' Nc'c''"' "
i.,,,,.. fh. extreme penalty % the law.
line steamer made her trip under command oil "p'
tain s. -. Lewis. Of the cts ~ ~" iv.". ~ H. ,,
..t.a iy fri'ur. reporter about TIE -'I"i" ~ "'
-,,d- he said that bee knew li're about tn' "a, So.
Inc mon began 70 unload goods about '"'" u. 49,.
NON 'tr without vlltln. fHl tie paper, q" WtNr
f,.,l iAc custom House II" left o." N',-'l '' nt'
,t and ,n Deb. return learned of ihr -"i/ni' ~ '
'..d- lie pad no. attention q, fNc AFFAIR A' t' -'
r.rc In ,laf.- ~ the superintendent ~ iH r'' '.'
tie a-,nt. . tNe company looked after al "''.'"-'
with The Custom lluu...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
LANDING THE TNBTGRAyTS WITH SKILL.

six transatlantic steamer, landed 2.GiD immigrant
at the Ear-c oncc Yesterday. and superintendent
Weber and his force handled them well large mum
bcr Of the arrivals brought considerable baggage ana
there was trouble in disposiug Of IT, Colonel Weller
came near verifying hi prediction that 1900 imni
grants can be landed al the Barge Office IN one daN
To-day over 5000 immigrant, expected. In case
many arrive, a number can be landed at steamship
piers.
Lizzie fhpps young Irish girl who came on the
steamship ALASKA, con planned that her experience Oh
Tie steamer was exceedingly UNPLEASANT She sad thai
she could not eat the foot given t. the immigrant,
ana that her bed was not III ~ sleep She did not
Ike the large once, and. all in ALL Is tired OF
America and wants II 20 home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
SELLING LIQUOR IN MARKET STANDS.
BUSINESS RIVALRY, IT SEEMS, LED TO THE
INVESTIGATION.


Controller Myers's inquiry into the charge against
he West Wa hin Marie; restauTa keepers, Tom"
'ampbell end Fred Buermycr, Of se..ng liquor In
tioarion Of the market reynations, was continued
-eeterlay The most refreshing witness Of the day
otto Nienahcr. who keeps a restaurant and sells
liquor on the outside 81 the market. Mr.. Nienaber
cooly deposcd that he originated the charges against
campbell and Buermycr because they were In bis
Aay and nterfercd with his trade" In answer %
questions put by John H. strahan. the Controllers
counsel the witness admitted that he had converse
lions with Mr. Fitch and a Mr.. Kelly In which no
told them that he wanted to get both Campbell ana
uermyer ont Of the market and had obtained sigma
lures to petition advising the Controller Of liquor
selling in violation Of the market regulations. To ex.
senator Ecccsinc Nenabcr said that he objected to
the presence Of the accused mcrr In the market be-
they hurt his business, besides he wanted to
the law against nquor,clllng in the market enforced.
"Oh, | see,' Mr. EccIesinc said caustically, you
a champion Of the law. Did you not tell Camp
bell that If he would help YOU to get rid Of Buermy~
you would let up on him. The witness denied that
he had made such proposition.
DO you observe the excise law in your saloon on
Sundays. for instancel7 Nicnabar was asked.
oh. we'll, we have TO there sometimes to clean
up sunday" was the evasive answer.
e9j9mn " 9I pTeSen Of the MarRe e ss
stan0hodcrS gave testimony a. 10 the good character
Of Campbell and fuormyei's places. The Controller
suspended the hearing owing 20 the absence Of Presi-
ponna servers had leen unable 10 find. Mr. Myers
seemed at a loss to account for Mr.. Meakm's failure
to appear and testify. The matter adjourned to
Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Chicago. April II Special Grand h'p"'' N''"'
is AT present the fpcu. Of c"n-i i'hI' ~ Nv
railroad construction. The Chcae" hN N''' '''O'
can /. now haIlastng IL, extension 10 i''Nr'a' ~
and is surveying a line To- Chl'le'"A an" '''"
The Mani-tce and southeastern b """"
Grand Rapid, portion Of the Ii'i' ~
II VIII be built through TN, -ct-pn '"' ''',
,..,,. H. NV. making thc final survey Of the Grand
ranids cll,sro and 81. Louis. which will be bunk
fran, Grand Epds 10 south Haven. VIA Holland th'
,,Iumer Another linc !. al-o prl''"n -, ~',d
Grand Rapid, and Holland. witch VIII +" az nov
led aIrr,dy Graded and viii bc finished u,'"Ir S' ~,
eics Two suburban lines. the North FAFA anu '"'
Reds Ike ar. also now constructing.