davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-24
| A d | {: s:
This will interest you. Tho
NEW YORK BAZAAR
NO. 90 SALEM AVE.
ENOCK BROS. PrOpriGtOrS.

Have just received a new and elegantly
assorted stock Of the following goods for
summer wear, and they are Offering
them at very low figures
New Challies from cts up to - cts.
yard. beautiful designs in sateens from
10 cts. up to % cts. yard.
Latest shades in Pineapple Tissues,
from 1215 cts. up to 25 cts yard
Newest styles of Ginghams, Outing
Cloths, Lawns, Serges, Buntings, Nuns
Veilings in all colors and prices.
The newest patterns of silk Grenadines,
India, China and Surah Silks 35 cts. per
yard and upward. The latest STYLES in
Black and White Silk Laces. Chefon
lace in all shades. The largest assert
ment of ladies' and childrens hosiery.
underwear and summer corsets, and an
endless variety of parasols and UNI
brellas, at very low prices.
Our Millinery Department,
Which is now well-known as one of the
main features of our business, is sill
complete with the very latest styles and
shapes in ladies and childrens trimmed
and untrimmed hats, Toques, Bonnets,
and beautiful variety of flowers, fea tn
ers, etc. The great sale of children's
trimmed sailors still continues, and we
respectfully invite all the ladies to call
and inspect our goods.
ENOcK BROS. Proprietors,
Ne v YORK BAZAAR,
As Salem Ave, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-24
$685. $685. $685.
C O III Ms G RAND
SEMI ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE.
COMMENCES TOMORROW.
SATUR RID Az JU NTH, 90

Everybody knows what it Your choice of anv
suit in the house that have been selling for ST.,
$I2 SIS and $14,. go for the old price, sos5
Why do we do this For several reasons. 1st The
season is far advanced. end. We make it rule to
turn all goods into cash before the season closes re-
CARELESS of profit, thereby enabling show en-
tlrely new patterns each season. 3d. We are glad
to be able to give many patrons the advantage of
some bargains at the same time clearing our stock
for the coming Season.
sRemember we close at p. Ill., Saturdays excepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
MANY BRICKMAhERS OUTOf U0Hhu
TIE RECEIVER OF THE LORILLhRD WORKS RE
PUDIATES ANY BLAME FOR IT.

THE RECEIVER OF THE LORILLhRD WORKS RI
PUDIATES ANY BLAME FOR 1T.
A report was published Yesterday that nearly 900
men employed in the Loriard Brick Work. IN Kew
mort " D. were destitute, owing 10 neglect Of tho
company 10 pay them their wages, which amounted,
II was said t. 100000. a Tribune reporter called
on Charles scder the receiver of the company at his
Office No. 81 Libcrty-st, yesterday. and learned lldt
fine story was somewhat exaggerated. Mr. siedlcr
aid that on his own responsibility and la his own
name he had cd money to pay tie cnployc' of the
ircb work, on December 49, But he continued 8"
do not propose do tn, right along. cannot aiofd
90 have received no complaints from any OF the
mon and do not believe that there is any de'ounon
among them l have Just written the following letter
IN The Tribune. which explains fully my position
70 the Editor of The Tribune
cir. Nv attention has been called 10 an article In
vor paper Of this date. In relation 10 the brlCkakeis
~ The iOrlHrd Brick Work., at keNpoft, y. - III
%hirh your reporter me Injustice. Among other
things he states that have not honUed my promises
fo pay the working people the wages P'st u"o'
w. ~ 20 made no >uch promises excepting as To one
months wages which we're promptly paid at the time
HDg TO The complicated cntanGlements surrounding
This business IT has been impossible FOR ne up 70 It
writing. to make correct exhibit Oh US a-vS S,d ~
fatalities and until that l. done am nor wGIah,,l
in procuring loans for the purpose OF aiICnaiEE InG
49,, lns due operative do not bcneVc mat any Hu'h
n,tTcrinc or de,tIuton exists among me people as
stated, have heard no such report o' tn3
source The workmen have my Ma'ii he,iir az
and no one would pay them more chco''"'S " u
were I'm my power 10 90 So 80
Most Of the employees Of the Lorillaru brcR WORKS
in Keyport are Danes and Norwegln'' anu WINE Mr'
sidlcr has paid the men for November. there IS yet
,r,o sum Of moncy-largc for these poor Foreigners
dine them This Is the duh season Of the year In all
brick factories. otherwise the unemployed men couid
get work in the many other brick works m me neEIl
tor,i0od o Keypor and south AmbOy. II j. computed
thaf over 5000 men laid of IN the many brIt X
factories i'm the clay belt near the Tartan hNtI' nc
husy season will begin a soon a. the EOst y Qt o. o
,,,i,nd and IL the men get along uIui tch l"re
yiII I've work and spare for every BODY IN Lori
lard's factory less than nifty men o"t vi usual i0'c
~ 200 are at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

Chicago Feb. "a meeting OF the traffic managers
II the western roads WAS held to-day 10 hear th'
report Of the committee, appointed last week to suE
gest form Of chshippeia' tickets That coma no'
~. r-od 10 dcmOlaZc the rates. Tho report. wllch
ha. already been published only in part adopted
The proposition to establish Joint agency AT mo
Union stock Yards for the Issuing Of return tickets
WAS voted down. The form Of ticket recommended
bv tic committees adopted. 1t 4, TO b. punch
dcscriptive with Signature OF owner and the agent
issuing IT, limited 10 the date of Issue and is use con
fined To a specific train. \ special committee was ap
uoiuted composed II Thomas Miller o! the Burlington;
NJ Johnson of the Rock Island. and George C!arl
ton Of the Chicago and Alton. 10 prepare ticket ol
his description, together with code Of rules -
March |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
,ro INSPECT THE RICHMOND TERMINAL.

The Gonld party OF Inspection Of the Richmond Ter
mimi system left this city Yesterday afternoon lI'
privatc cars. TO lp' gone about two weeks. II coz
.i.tcd of Iav could and hi, daughter Helen ana 4
friend sidney Dillon, calvin :. Bric", General Nlmur'
Thomas. g. VI. Mcohcc Patrick Calhoun and Johh II.
Iunian. president Of, the Richmond Terminal NUT
leaving Washington the party viii - 10 sail bury y.
g. thence on "wednesday To- Ashcvlr, then on Thhf'ul
fo Knoxville Tenn and on the following morning VIII
"a 10 Chattanooga. ON Friday evening the party VII
start for Atlanta spending saturday and sunday AT mat
city, Here President Ex. Norton. OF the Louisville ana
N,.hvlc and John H. Hall, who will leave New YORK
Tlur dav night. viii join the party. From Na'If
or birmingham the trip Will be extended to savannah
where Mr. Imam and Others VIII take The tiaI"
Tack 10 N,y York. Mr. could VIII 20 on 10 Florida i'r
q bri~f STAY AT II. Augustine.
The purpose Of the visit Is 20 study means Tor
STRENGTHENING the relations OF the Richmond Terminal
with the Missouri Pacific system as well ~ :" DISCUSS
mean, FOR harm, nzing the relations OF all the southern
r,ad, President Norton. Of the LDui-vill" anu Ni'h
viile INA, been asked e. Join the southern Railway
rd Steamship Association. which tho Gould lnman IN
tc,,..t de Ire make strong and compact Tor u'
south as The Western Traffic Association Is intended u
lac for The West and southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THE WESTERN TRAFFIC. AGREEMENT.

Chicago Feb. 2.-Ilaving completed their work OF
establishing the territorial divisions OF tho new west
crn Traffic Associations the siX commissioners viii no~
turn their attention To- the more formidable problem OF
liking me percentages by which competitive traffic Is
70 he divided among the variOus roads. y 4 piclu
mary step. they have asked all the Missouri EIFcr
roads TO file reports Of their business for the last year.
thcs, 10 be- used a. a baA, for determining the amount
of traffic each road is entitled to- Tho taric officials
~ the Interested lines are apparently becoming con
WINGED that the presidents agreement Will be put
int, oprration with all the machinery necessary 10
give II "A fair trial and they are trimming their sails
accordrey The general passenger agent OF IN" KOCH
Island 20 day sent ont circular letter to his travelling
and local agents. IN which he says:
All rule, and regulations 81 the various associations
,,d,r which w.. aye worlng must be strictly maintained
and carried out You WIN adhere strictly 10 t"iiH rats
now In ,ec. Any violation Of our present agreements
li car.. serious trouble and you viii b. h'i -tH'ty
accountable m tho proper conduct of our passenger b'i'
u.. 11, company proIo-cs In 'vriy way to eN' a-si =
, 70 ,h. clarru II as,o htons with the idea OF
bringing about perfect ronitcn Of Affairs In our terri
t.ry ard mo- l.f guary Of any dcscr.tqn Will be per
mittd.
Tho outside agents Of othir roads are TO receive
similar INSTRUCTIONS report tlia has been circulated
hero 10 the effect that the Chicago and Alton has ap
lcd far odmi sion 90 the new association j uched
by the Official, of that ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
to withhold Worlds Fair appropriation was referred
In the Senate tonight to the Committee on Finance
srN.rop.EIrcr PRICES TWO STATES.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. . (special.-A joint resolution
offered In the lower house by Representative
Holiday is direct thrust at senaiorecct Erce. ~
rccltcs that Calvin s. Brice is an nhalitlnt OF New
York, fact established by his long residence III thas
city, by his continuous business relations there, by ms
refusal to pay taxes levied against him In ONO oy
his membership OF the Chic society in Newlork CITY,
which admits only those from Ohio who have acquired
citizenship in New-YOr. By his being ennmerated as
resident and by his declaration to that eect that no
might become eligible as bondsman. The resolution
declares that IL Calvin :. Bricc is permitted To tkc
his seat New York will have three senators and ONO
only one, and nstructs senator sherman To uSe ms
vote and influence To prevent the admission OF Ar'
Brce.
Democratic member gave notice Of desir
to discuss the resolution and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
AFFAIRS OF THE B. AND o.
STOCKHOLDERS WANT A DIvIDEND-PITTsBURG
AND WESTERN REPRESENTATION.


Baltimore. Feb. = (specaD.-The determination Of
PRESIDENT Mayer Of the Baltimore and Ohio, 10 make
improvements and extensions at the expense Of the
stockholders in the loss Of dividends is causing much
dissatisfaction in the directory and among the stock
'oHlers After all the expenses OF the baltimore
anu OHIO were paid last year there was clear y
per cent left. and although many large stockholders
urged the president To pay something he positively
refused to 90 This has turned against him some
OF the people who the syndicate that bought
ulc stOck held by Baltimore City and Johns Hopkins
University last summer. ard when the financial crisis
came last November they were forced to sell their
STOCK as Low 90 after having paid 02 for IT, some OF
ticNc people had to throw their Baltimore and
ONO stock because it would not be accepted as
coihera in the dark days of the last half Of November
ana all through December some of President Mayors
friends assured him that the people who were sacrificing
eir baltimore and Ohio stock had larger interests IN
companies that competed with Of the Baltimore
ana Ohio branches and industries. and therefore 1t
would be no loss to him the Baltimore and Ohio
| IL they dropped ont.
Another burden on President Mayors shoulders is the
Belt Railroad. Last week one Of the contractors
sent him word that rights Of way and money must be
p'Oduced Immediately as he was tired of so many
delays, and II the Baltimore and ohio did not push
thingS he would throw up his contract. Two thousand
bonds Of the Belt Railroad have been signed and most
Of them have been delivered to the Browns through
10 the cont'actors-thc maryland Construction Com
pahy The baltimore and ohio people blame Mayor
Davidson for considerable OF the delay on the Belt
Railroad. Notwithstanding the complaints of stock
holders President Mayer is praised in railroad circles
Tor his able management Of the Baltimore and ONO
baltimore and ONO official is authority for The
statement that a. matter of protection to the Dig
block Oi Baltimore and ohio stock taken by the
owners Of the it,burg and Western in exchange for
control OF that system they will b. given representation
in the Baltimore and OHIO Board of Directors. The
itt,brS people viii get three seats In the Baltimore
dud ONO Board and George &. jenkins and Maurice
Gregg viii retire. Andrew Carnegie. WHO is the largest
holder Of Ptt,burg and Western stock and securities
VIII probably De one Of the directors. Henry ".
Oliver. president OF the PttSburC and Western, and
>olon Humphreys. OF the directors, Will also prob
ably get seats IN the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
White teinitz.

For the Evans Gambit II would have been OF no uss
TO offer to give up Rock by 15...kt-B 3, In view
OF the continuation 10 OAR, 10 BIO 20 BNQ, 20 Rxb'
81 KtxB 81 KtxP etc, which no doubt presented good
chances OF IA draw. But under the circumstances tlat
White would force the advance Of the . Is by an
swering 20 X r or . Re- So, thus bringing ABOUT
the same position as will most probably be formed
ON the next move, il would have only given the OPP
ponent two options TO introduce the abovenamcd do
fence.
No other special comments on the moves last made
are necessary but some general remark, about the
match may be in season. \ few moves BACK ule
general impression prevailed that had lost positions
I'm both Of the games. Public opinion has changed in
regard TO the Two Knights Defence, and the gem
eral. impression IS now that ought TO win that game
without much difficulty. My own opinion on tlio
matter is that though ought to get the best OF tho
game MI mately, the road 10 victory j. by 10 mean,
clear and 10 DC anticipated, ana SOHO
dan ccrouS compca may be expected 10 arise soon
which will require 10 be watched careiulK on my
own part. In the Evans Gamblt the po>llOn mas
assumed a critical aspect and some decisive moves
Initiating deeply laid plans for the attack and te 90
fence respectively will have 10 be made Witlh tne
next few turns. No doubt the Russian master mas
succeeded in forming conspicuous holes on biaoh
right wing but whether this ADVANTAGE gained VIII
altogether overweight the value OF the extra pawn
which still stands 10 my credit remains 10 DC seei
Al any rate, hope to make hard fight Tor at least
"A draw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
STILL BA1LorING IN SOUTH DAKOTA.


pierrc : D. Feb. 1.-The Legislature htio'eu L"
dov for United states senator with the folO"ihE IT,
SHIFTS: Moody. 80: Trip, Do lIanien, Az MeiVl"e,
10; Cross, .: necessary to choice, Co. AuJou'"''
until tomorrow. .,,
St Paul Feb. (Specia).-It is said that II iauen'
one of the candidates for the senatorial homlhaV'"n
i'm S,uth Dakota should receive the solid independent
vote which is Sixty-fvc. he can secure large num-
Lor of Democrats should he get twenty DenlVrS''
vote. that would settle il but lie i the la>h pei"o
cratic resort one thing which complcate> the NIVna
ton S, far A. the Republicans are conccrniN' Is ut'
Moody stays i'm the field Indeed many oi Ms lric'u'
claim that the Republicans will yet concentrate upon
him and elect him. They seem to forget that II WIZ
take ndrpcndcnt or Democratic votes 10 coHptVc '0
,y,rj, and that Moody had six days OF baloline "
ret tho,e vote, and failed. IL Is more thah llheP
mat MoDdv's supporters are staying In tie heIu "
lief the other Republicans first aSrs' among In'Il
..ve. a. to the proper man. p 10 tS uulc ''ol'iy
/. thr most promising Of all the kcpuDncin ANU,
d,tns Had Melville been put into the heih Delvlv
Lc t,r,r Lawrence County Republicans Wei, uHsrt.,u
9rd bcfor, the Independents becainc SO tDrou2hH
:. C - undoubtedly he could have been ele,eN as u
,rn,iI then have taken only four Independent NVNs
~ arr,upli,h the work. From the present ihuic'r
Nam. II NAV he stated that If any Republican call
be elected Melville /, that man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
THE ILLINOIS ENATORSHIP.
CHAIRMAN JONES THINKS THAT THERE is NO
CHANCE FOR PALMER, OGLESBY

OR STREETER.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb 1.-The Legislature met in
Joint session this morning TO resume balotlng for
United states senator but quorum being present. tho
session adjourned after ballot had been taken.
Chicago. Feb. (specaD.-" Long, Jones, the chair
man of the Republican state Central Committee in
interview to-day expressed some decided opinions In
regard to the senatorial contest az Springfield. Iio
asserted emphatically that neither Oglcsby. Palmer
nor Streeer be elected. Asked who he thought
would be the in of a fusion between the
farmers and Republicans, he replied " Had Oglesby
been kept II the background he might have been the
one. But though advised against his being brought
forward, his friends thought otherwise and forward
they toted him. and he's done for Both the Demo
Gratis and the Republicans will doubtless submit can
ddates To the +. VI. b. A., and argue on tue advlsa
billy Of the three vOtins for Of them. Which
Arguments Will prove The stronger can't say. inc
three men have the power 10 elect now, ana all men
love power History shows that, In night OF mlnOrl'
ties the balance OF power usually sides WITH lit. weak
est For that reason 1t seems fair ~ believe tha lo
three farmers Will side with w. Mere tley 70 FOto
with the i<mOcrats policeman couldn't ma them III
week. 50 Insignificant would they In that time nave
This talk about the Democrats staying "iIh
Palmer Is all very fine but the Democrat, want 10
elect q senator and seeing they must certainly by
thi, time that there l. no nope oil thei ele'uns
Palmer, they will otter 10 put up some one else II
the f. NJ Is. \. will come under their standard Bnt
the end not in sight. Al least, there arc no visible
Judge Gresham, Of the United states circuit Court
went to Spriu Siied. H., to-day lie wa, carcful -
aNDlau that his purpose Ia hold session OF ms
cont there-not 10 nurse a senatorial boom lie de-
ii iendclrd him By u fusion of the Republicans ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
TIE SCHOOL QUESTION IN WISCONSIN.

81 Paul, Feb. . (Specal.-The Democrats In the
Wisconsin legislature find 1t not difficult TO repeal the
Bennett Educational Law which was the bone OF con-
tcntion between the two parties I'm the campaign last
fall The first measure introduced In the Assembly
this session was bill 10 repeal the law. and 1t was
introduced by Phillip Schmitz r.. German Lutheran
~ Milwaukee, When the bill came up for passage the
Republican members fought hard 10 Kill IT, but failei
ON account Of the overwhelming Democratic majority
The measure i, before the senate, ana although
the Gght here will not be 80 uneven. vet II - no"
certain that il will pas by vote Of Il to 10.
Tho Republicans have framed a substitute Tor the
Ecnuctt Law in which all the objectionable features OF
the old law are cut ou II provides for tie compulsory
attendance at school Of every child between TIE ages
Of seven and thirteen years and expressly states la'
a o. school" means some public. private OF parocHa'
school thus cvadng the objection so strongly ursd os
thc supporters Of payochal schools. Tile Democrats
can urge no objection against The bill that Is az si
,Tortv Of consideration, aud they simply say thdt mo
ucnn placed their party in power last lsl I'd llac ~
dut,,i,ral law ana they Will do So Inc pchloratlo
rcu,lcr, Of The Committee OF Education were ~ 'es
Sion four days order 70 frame Jaw 'al WI" h, -.
suitable 20 all classes. IhlS' ho"c'o'' ''' ~
found not an easy task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
REPORT OF THE o. EARNINGS.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The statement Of the CMcago'
burlington and Quincy including thr Burlington anu
Missouri River and the controlled roads. showing earn
ugs and expenses for the month of December ana ths
year 1890 given out today. For the year 'Au'
ing December 81 the gross earnings from freight
passenger mall etc. amounted to $50, an II
crease as compared with the previous year Of Slo-'
g6a expenses and charge, $3l 70j,lss, an Increase
Of II 3s7 5g2: net earning, S}}jI91 dccrc'i-i "i
1924 ga The statement for the mOn,h Of Drccmuc
show a decrease In gross earnings Of $394,Ol3 anu
net earnings of Sl34 ,495.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IN NEwJERsEY.


Trenton. Feb (SpeclaD.-The Democratic leaders
did some lively hustlng last week to get the members
lu line ON the question Of state officers, ana 50 "ch
did they succeed that when the JOINT Democratic eau
ems was held tonight II took only few minutes 10
Va, tho poninaton Of General William A. lleppen
ho,ncr for state Controller, and George R tray Vi
Newark for state Treasurer. The opposition 10 inc"
had almost completely frttcrcd out. senator NC
Donald OF Hudson, nominated both men, anu ou'
t the circumstance that ex-senator Bogart OF bergen
80 entered in the race for Treasurer no ballotihg
-, all vyonld have been necessary. Bogart received
f,ur votes. Hcppenhemer's nomination was Dy ac'
comation The Joint meeting for the election Oh inc
succe.sf,Il candida will be held Tomorrow
Governor Albeit tonight renominated Aiiah ~
ycDermott a, Clerk in ChaDcery, and the senate IN
oxccuiyc session once confirmed inc APP n 5d,
The term is five years and The ONCE IS worth @-o'o0
per aunum, fees - . ,..... ., pssox
jeremiah ORourkc and Aaron A. Carter OF ds'e Ed
,be Rev George C. Maddox, Of Monmouth ana hu'
u II stokes Of Mercer. appointed trustees
W the state and Industrial School for Girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03

Philadelphia. Feb o.-The business statement OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company for De
cember, 1890, shows gross earnings 56S0,Ols, an
increase Of s4O,510 - compared with December. 1890
expenses. Including taxes 9466022 "a an increase OF
$4,000 So net earnings $2O0,09G 10, decrease OF
$5.O70 %. For the year ended December 81. 1890.
the gross earnings r. 56l 81 81, increase OF
Fl .O56,O57 SO a. compared with the year 1889; ex-
penses including taxes. S4.s356 go 40. an Increase
Of 1894 590 l2; net earnings S2,1233Oo A. an IN
crease OF S491,4G1 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
PURCHASE OF TIE pITrsBrRG AND WESTERN.


There considerable discussion In Wall street
yesterday Of the exclusive announcement in sundays
Tribune of the transfer of the control Of the Pttsbrrc
ana Western Railroad TO the Baltimore and Ohio The
deal was universally commended a shrcwd move
Wcrt on the part Of the la~tnamcd road, and one
which would bring it into II stronger position In
the family OF trunk line roads. The territory which l.
tributary 10 thc Pttsburg and Western IS contendel
for by the strong trunk lines aud By securing the road
named the Baltimore and Ohio VIII be able to exercise
potent Influence in the settlement OF disputes or con
trOyc.,cs which may arise respecting competitive
traffic. The stride made toward the securing of
short Inc 10 Chicago viii also help the Baltimore and
Ohio in il, standing In the Eastern traffic associations
The eject Of The purchase was reflected in unusual
activity az the stock Exchange H. Pt,bnrg and West
cru fr-t mort gaze bonds. which advanced per cent.
The terms OF me cAchau Oi stocks upon which th'
transaction based cOuh not b. learned Yesterday
hut said To- be- ia" basis OF 100 for baltimore
and ohio stock and about 40 Tor the stock OF Ptt>blg
and Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-03
,r11xo,s RAILROAD STATISTICS.

Chicago Feb spec aD-Advance sheets OF the annuAi
rcport OF the Illinois Railroad ana "a'lo'' na,"
,hv.i,a condition than those OF any other State III ue
nio, There are or miles OF track n the state WIN
,t bond, and liabilities Of @i,9j1 C9S21 the mileage
being tie largest Of any state III he Men NV iu'c
n con, ~ the securities are held In Illinois The
i earning. and income Illinois were 500 100000 for
.s wear ending June go $50. The net earnings per