davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS,
Iopaon Nov q. 4 .. m--ConSols % 80 for money
and O5 l-1G for the account New York PennsyiVSns
and Ohio frrt mortgage bonds, 81 2; Illinois Cen
tai IC4 I-2 Mexican Ordinary. 30 IS: st. Paul Con,
mon, II 7-s New. York Central. 10 l-2 fennsyl.
vania. 81 IL. Money. 202 IA per cent rsris
advices ouoa per cent ren:es at 95 francs IS cen
fines for the account and Exchange On London ut 20
francs "a IL confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
Eclal Notices.

N Office IN PROBATE.-TO WHOM 1T MAY
~ GONCEf.N hereby Epti..0 20 app AZ q.
he Court House In Polk County Iowa on the gtn day II
November \. D., 1891 at 10 o'clock m, " attend le
probate instrument purporng 20 be the ast WI!
OF Ebenezer j. lngersol deceased latc o.
Polk County Iowa. which time and place You VIII
appear show cause any, why said will should not
be adnitted to probate. . -, ,
In witness whereof have hereunto set ny hanc and
ALL Ned the al OF District Court, az Ds Mones this
A' ' WILLIAM MCSSoN.
Clerk District rourt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
II Prtf

Tenn c I & r 6s
Birming'm Div LIST
1000. ...-...92
Tol A A & Cad Is
Guaranteed
1000. 1850 sole
Tol PEG q Wn As
1000 lib
Union Elevated lst
2.000. -.....107s4
Tn Pac Den d. q
lst
4. 900. .......14
Union Pacific LIST
1000. .-....ll0a
| 1000. ......ll0L
Virginia Mid g NJ
5000. .-.....77I
Gid Stamped
5000. .......19
Wabash r r
LIST
| 5000 -
LOU. ..-....19
West Shore Guar a.
1000. a
| $4,000. .-..-.l0ls -
West Tn Col TT IS
! 1000. .b3 100
| 1000. ....-..9 80 g
Wisconsin Cen Co
| LIST
! 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

after an early advance Of few centines they
closed unchanged at e5.15. Sight exchange on
London advanced TO 25.24 l-2 francs to the
sterling
Barring, Magoun d. Company offer for sac
limited amount Of the Extended Guarantee Fund
per cent notes Of the Atchison, Topeka ana
Santa Fe Railroad Company, due November l.
lQll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
flnanrial Mectlngs.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
nDnA nNkX

= MANHATTAN HALLWAY COMPANY,
IL BROADWAY - 80,
NFW-YoRK, October -, 1891
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the shareholdlc:
i ers Of the MANHATTAN EAILW4I W C xcsl M
will be held the Componys Office, IN new 9TH ~
NO II Broadway the second WEDNESDAY IN Noscmoer
being the nth day Of said month az - G.Ocn 1
hoard OF for ensuing year IL 70 De cectco
and three inspectors FL 'cton The DIRECTORS thus
elected will be ex-ofco Directors OF the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway Company tor the SAM term Tie trans
fer books closed from october - at O'CLOCK
n M until November H. at 10 o'clock a. m.
y ' D. w. McW1LLIAMS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
ost ar9 fcuno

r Osr-BANKBOOK NO 5G7,Gll, Bank for savings
II 81 Blseckerst.. New-iork; payment stopped pease
return book u bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
DipiDero Notiees

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Us BROADWAY, NEW-YQRk. Oct, -, 1871.
IT AsMEET1NG of the Board of Directors
~ held this day q dividend OF Three and one-haf Ter
Cent (3) the capital stock declared payable NO
Transfer books will this dav and Noyem.
Der !, prox. EDWAHD Bu hNo, Cashler.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY
CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 4, 1911
" Office A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of
~ TWO DOLLARS pr share has this dsJ oes, declared
on the Preferred Common stock OF this CoInany pay.
able day Of December next TO stockholders OF
the close business hours on the lOth lnst
The dividend shares registered In New YORK VIII
be paid the ONCE OF the Companys agents Messrs
JOIfy PATOS & CO., - William St. New-lork aud
ie dividend registered IN Chicago will be paid
al the Office OF the treasurer OF the Company.
&. II. FOSTER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

TOR SALE.=2OO shares American Horse Pro-
l. tector Co.'S stock, $3.50 per share. -,
: L. COrTERILL. 1l5 Rroadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NEW.YORK
For the 1889. 1890. 1891
Entered at the port ,s5si1e s1s7s17o sl.7es Gs:
Thrown the market. 1611,ll2 2,U3O 1900
Since Jan. l. $3.50. - - -. 49,. ~. -.o
Entsred at the port 4s1 o4o 1872 3l 10 $50 9o
Thrown the market II ,230 l3e y" lofo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE GENERAL LTS1

ACTUAL SALES CLOSING.
"a ---~-------------i - Shares
Open High Low Final Bid. Ask'd sold.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25
STATE NEWS.

Asheville Journal: The con.
tinued rains keeps the streets in
an almost impossible condition
at many points in the city. In
the country farmers find great
difficulty in travelling over the
roads TO town and, as a result,
fire wood has advanced one
hundred per cent. in price.
Charlotte Chronicle: A very
curious case of blindness is re.
ported at Manly. A negro there
has no eyes. His face is smooth
and there are no signs of even
rudimentary eyes. Yet this
man is the most successful pos
sum hunter in that section. He
also manages q turpentine dis
tillery and attends 70 every de-
partment of that business, his
absence of eyes not being any
drawback.
Newborn Journal: One of the
new locomotive for the Atlantic
and n. g. Railroad has started
from Richmond and is expected
here Tomorrow. The other one
will be here in a few days. -
The steamer Neuse, of the Il. @.
ID. line, BROUGHT $4,000 pounds
Of rough material for the East
Carolina Marble Works, which
Is the largest shipment Of the
kind ever received in the city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

against the poles around the |
bed so as to keep out any over
How of water or any insects. |
Leave your entire bed upon a
dry place, perfectly level and
sow seed out to the side poles.
When sowed Ia heaping tea
spoon being sufficient for such a
bed whip in with a brush and
pat with back of a hoe.
This done put on cover without
delay. As for manuring better
do it when you dig up your bed,
putting on about so pounds of
FERTILIZER to the 100 square yards.
If homemade manure is used
nothing is better than hog-pen
manure. But be sure and have
your manure free from
foreign seeds--and then you
will have no trouble if your bed
is well burned to keep it clean
from grass and weeds AS for
the variety of tobacco you
should raise. | would say if
you wish to raise filters sow the
Orinoko, or Hester smoker or
wrapper, the gooch and white
stem varities are best. No bet
Ter advice can be given than
chat by Bro. Walker, of Dur
nam: .Plant less and make it
better. I"
For a filler "The little or
sweet Orinoko" is the best; get
your tobacco set as soon in Nav
as You can--give it three or
four good workings as it may
need; laying by early, not top
ping higher than ten or twelve
leaves. Keep off worms and
suckers, cut only when fully
ripeand you willhave a tobac-
co that suits the present de-
mands of the market. But Just
what the demands of the mark
ct may be next year will de-
pend entirely upon circum-
stances. II those owning the
light soils still continue to plant
largely of tobacco instead Of
cotton, and we think they will,
it will be better for Alamance,
Caswell, Orange and Chatham
TO endeavor to raise the heaviest
goods. Already the eastern
counties have reduced the price
of the bright goods from 30 to
so per cent less than formerly
a further increase Of production
in the bright and light goods
will put them so low that there
will be no profit in them.
| The weather has been very
favorable for stripping for .
month past. More tobacco has
gone from Alamance to Greens.
boro and Reidsville than usual,
there being young men i'm the
warehouse business in both OF
those places from this county
a larger portion of tobacco be.
ing marketed from this county
than the warehousemen of Dur
ham suppose.
i b. 4. WHITE. 2
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25
ABOUT TOBACCO PLANTS
Nothing Better Than Hog-Pen
Manure.

MEBANE, ALAMANcE Co., Feb.
23.-EDIToR RECORDER. Wind
with sunshine has come; as yet
our people have not burnt their
plant beds. They have long
ago found out that it is not good
to burn when the land is wet.
because il leaves the ground
lumpy; the soil does not pulver-
ize, and it is untitled for the
small rootlets of the tobacco
plant to take hold, and grow
and one windy day in April will
kill more plants on beds burned
wet than will the flea bugs in a
season. In fact, plants on such
beds make a poor growth
throughout the season; seeming
ly more liable TO the depreda-
tions of all insects. But with a
few days of wind and sunshine
farmers will be busy burning
their tobacco beds. Very little
towards getting ready for the
next crop has been done, out
side of cutting down new
grounds and getting up wood
for burning plant beds and cur
ing the tobacco, that is IL we
raise it! Yet such are the adj
vantages in the use of canvass
over the old methods that one
need hardly fail in raising
plants, yet there came near be-
ing a failure last year through
out all this section; and had
there not been a most favorable
season for setting, there could
not have been afull crop grown.
IL came about on this wise-in
many cases the canvass was
old and full Of holes, in others
the canvass was put on too late,
the flea bugs getting on the
beds before they were covered.
Now, a few words from an
old farmer 10 the young and i'm
experienced may not be amiss:
Ii is now full time that plant
beds should be burnt, the ground
being dry-sooner the better.
Should the ground keep wet,
put your seed 70 soak-set them
on your mantel or near the fire
and wait till ground gets dry.
Selectthis year a higher place
than usual. Flat lands are gen.
orally sobbed. Choose q place
sloping gently 10 the east and
south. After burning, in order
to put on canvass il Is not alb
solutely necessary TO have
plank. A stout pole around the
outer edge Of the bed will
answer every purpose. A bed
80 feet long by Is feet wide will
require a bolt Of 90 yards, allow
ing q little for seam and lap
make the cover In two sheets,
15xIs, 70 two sides Of each sheet
attach q shaved pole. Before
putting IL over the bed place
across your bed every three or
four feet apart q shaved pole
about two inches in diameter,
not more than eight or ten
inches from the surface Of the
bed. Beyel the ends Of the
cross poles so that the cover
may fit down close 70 the pole
or poles around the bed. Trench
around the bed outside the poles.
banking the dirt and packing Il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

The Farmers Alliance having
quietly disposed of Senator In
gals, announces that it will
next go for Plumb. 1t declares
that it will lay him in a box
without any saccharine condi-
ment to preserve the gathered
fruit either for pudding materi-
al or otherwise. Rich nond
State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25
The Golden Belt,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
incorporated Under the Laws Of North Carolina.
Principal cfices oxford and Durham, N. O.
pE.H.c. HEanpoM. oxford, y. G, President.
sec HaRf, osfoid n e.. eSSnss

Established as medium for buying. selling renting and
leasing properties any where in North Carolina, with
splendid facilities 70 ad, ersng, and drawing attention Of
investors everywhere Farming lands, timber forests
and town properties will be extensively advertised and
sales effected on reasonable comm sions when possible
Write for prospectus and full information Address
GOLDEN BELT AND REAL ESTATE EXCHA NGE,
either at Oxford, or Durham, N. @
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

A fear that present joys are
"too good to last" and that q
sadder day is coming is hardly
less common, and a whit more
excusable, than the thought
that the former days were bet.
ter than these.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

The grippe has reappeared in
Leghorn with alarming severity
The hospitals are crowded with
people suffering with the pop
ular malady. The troops form
ing the garrison are specially
affected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

The bill to authorize women
to vote at general elections and
hold office has been defeated in
the Kansas House. An effort
will be made to have the vote
reconsidcred.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25
wHAT rs
SCROFULA

Il l. NAT inquiry IN ne blooi, vhIeh, -
eusnulsting N the glands e ne neck. pro-
daces unslghtlr iumps % swsiiinss; rhich
causes painful running sorss On ne arms,
lsgs, % feet; watch dsrsiopss ulcers IN ne
eyes, ears, Or noss. ofisn exnsing blindness 20
DEAFNESS; which q ne origin q pimpiss, ssn-
ssrOus Erorths. % ne mznJ othu msnlfssss-
lions usually ascrib~s % shurnoy;s rbash,
fastening upon ne lungs, causes kbusumpeos
and dssth. Being he mod ancisut. 70 10 ne
raost fensfzi % an diseases o. asssticas, Coz
tsfy fsv persons are sntirsiy frss from n.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25
WA. Lea S. R. Darlington,
ED ~ "A GdO.
REAMS WAREHOUSE,
DURHAM, N. c.
w. A. Lea.

Is the place to sell your tobacco Why?
I II has the best sky lights snd shows your tobacco better adj
vantage.
End. IL centrally located and the convenient
3d IL has the best arranged lot with electric lights &C.
We always anil friends they will
every for Pile Of tobacco affords
We stand BY patrons and bill lively Pile Our sales
opened last October have been larger than before the history
Reams Warehouse
POINTER sold Friday Feb 20 3S 1893 OF tobacco for
S5 1883 90 Of BOZ for everything and ALL
Below few prices shes tha good
H. a. Cash, So &c. 80 A. 25 1877 Parrot $2 Is 81 o. 3d.
TO- 20 Workman Rhodes $4, IT, Is 70 r HOLLOWAY,
- 16 a. ID Bette Wilkens Sl5 % 80 81 IT, r Estes "a
&c. 81 Is T. j. Rggsbee SIS, 49, 49, II 90 IL j. w.
Stanley, 49, 25 80, 90 Tullenton 49, IS,
81 49, 25 - w b. Bown Sl4 49, 49, 49, 49, 81 81 90 IL Is.
L. B. Clayton S2s 49, 49, H. H. Harris $780, ~ 90 49, 5 49, b.
O. Bullock $780, H. 24 2S Nancy A. Lea, $l5 49,
A. 49, 90 80 &C. 81 Is. j. A. Fowler 40, % %, 90 J. r.
Parrott 49, go b. 90 81 So s. 81 2 TO- j. w. Inscroe ST.
Is So 49, So 80 Harris 4 o. 49, % 81 49, So a. S. 10 49,
Now ask try siih load will satisfactory
Drive direct the old Reams Warehouse Do persuaded
to 90 any where else.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

The following States have no
motto: Indina,s Mississippi,
New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Ohio and Texas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

The people are so glad that
March is near by, because, when
it comes in Congress- goes out.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

1t is said that the gold-bug
will sit a while longer on the
sweet potato vine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-25

college government as well as |
presume to. The address Of the
college will never be anything
else than Durham, N. G. ]
know what | am about aud
when the people of Durham un-
derstand what have been do
ing they will admit that ! have
been faithful to them to the ex,
tent of my modest ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
ing the operation of the shelters in Rush
CEDAR DISTRICT

ing the operation of the smelters in Rush
Valley.
CEDAR DISTRICT
produces copper, silver, lead and gold Assays
made not long since showed from fifteen to
fifty per cent. copper and eighty ounces silver;
others sixty per cent. lead, thirty TO forty
ounces silver, and from 81 to IS in gold.
Indian Creek also has some very promising
claims.
DUGwAY
has lately jumped into prominence in mining
circles, by the discovery OF the Buckhorn NINE
which is mainly owned by Sam ellison, and who
has mined and shipped extensively during the
year. The first shipment of Bucllhorn ore
reached Salt Lake on April 5th last, and since
that time work has been pushed and shipments
have been quite numerous. There are immense
bodies of rich ore now in sight in the Buckhorn,
and the mine Will be among the heaviest ship
pers during the coming year. In the Dugway
district, are many other very promising proper
ties, which will be frequently heard from in a
very short time. Buckhorn City, as the new
mining camp has been named, presents a very
thrifty appearance, and may be classed among
the permanent camps of the territory.
FISH SPRINGS
shipments have been among the wonders of the
year. ore was nrSJ discovered lnere ABOUT
the beginning of the present year, and the first
TO become interested were Messrs. Chapman &
Grant. of American Fork, and W. S. Crismon
and George Crismon, of this city. The district
has yielded abundantly during the year, the
principal shippers being the Utah. The near
est railway point to Fish Springs is Oasis, on
the Union Pacific, and this is seventy-eight
miles distant. About forty four and six-horse
wagons are employed in haul
ing ore to the railway. These proper
ties are not being "gouged," as is too
frequently the case with new discoveries, but
are being worked in a systematic and scientific
manner. No great depth has yet been at
tanned, but each foot from the surface, so far,
has shown more wonderful results. The Utah
mine, since July last, makes the following
showing:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

about 800 tons of ore at the smelter AS soon
as enough charcoal and material are on hand
another and lengtheir run will be made. The
copper sells readily, being OF very superior
quality and classed with the Lake product
THE OUTPUT
since the active work was prosecuted in June,
until December LIST is as follows: Six cars OF
hrst-cass ore, 1879, no pounds, average fire assay
1873 per cent sold in New York for sS,4O 81;
ore car second class ore, % 100 pounds average
IRE assay 30 50 per cent, sold in New York for
So'4O4; 1910 pounds bullion, fire assay S67 per
cent, solA in New York for ST., 951.s1; 1858
pounds matte, fire assay ST. per cent, sold in
New York for SiO2. 10; making the total value OF
the product in round numbers, go, 435. 20.
Situated about one mile north of the Dixie
group, and in the same chain OF mountains is
THE MAMMOTH MINE,
in which was struck large cave, filed with
high grade carbonate lead ore, carrying from
Il to % ounces of silver. The Mammoth is CON
troiled by Woolley. Lund s. judd and is one OF
the finest prospects in Utah. If situated on
the railroad the mine would furnish freight
enough to keep one road busy, and from all in
dlcauons the supply of mineral is inexhaust-
lble. The walls and floor of the cave are
covered with the rich ore which can be shoveled
up III great QUANTITIES.. IL IS only question OF
time when the Mammoth will become one OF
the territory's biggest producers.
THE ST. GEORGE MINING COMPANY,
corporation formed in Omaha, whose stock
holders are among the wealthiest in the coun-
try, owns several tine prospects near the Dixie
and Mammoth claims but up to date has done
but little work. The avowed intention of the
company Is to erect large reducing works and
use Its influence toward the building OF rail
road into the district
SILVER REEF
the great southern camp, one Of the greatest
agents In the building up of southern Utah. has
o5en quiet during the past year, and has little
prospect Of improving until silver becomes
more valuable. All the work done there this
season has been by chIoriders. The old Barbee
mill made two short runs on custom ores. The
Chrlsiy also made two runs on ores taken from
Tue Christy company's mines The mines OF
the Reef axe among the richest in the country
and beyond doubt the camp will in the near
future, resume its old-time activity. There are
millions yet lying in the white sandstone reefs
which, in time gone by, have proven such
oonanzas to the owners OF good prospects. The
producing mines of Silver Reef are the Old
Buckeye, Last Chance, Thompson and Nc
Nally, Barbee and Walker, Tescumseh, Cali.
fornla, Stormy King and Neutral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

mat vicinity the morse winch ne mad
broke chunk of ore off of a solid piece of ga
lena which was exposed to the surface The
sheep herder little realized then, that the very
spot where he was standing would furnish
field for the prospector and the miner. He put
the ore in his pocket, and when his emp oyer
was next seen he showed it to him He took
the piece, and the herder showed him where he
had picked it up. This induced the sheep man
to begin prospecting. and with little exertion
great bodies Of ore were uncovered near the
surface The news soon spread abroad and
within few weeks the surrounding hills were
alive with prospectors and miners. town
site was selected in what is known as Bear
gulch and named La Plata from which the
camp derived it's name 1t now has popula-
ton Of over 125 people Each day brought
the tidings Of new discoveries, and within the
period Of a few weeks several hundred locations
were made.
The La Plata mining regions, so it is said by
old miners. very much resemble Leadvile
The hills are not high nor steep. dense
growth of timber covers them, and great
springs of water come flowing down their sides.
Above the town of La Plata, large spring of
water comes bubbling from the ground, suf-
fciert to supply city of 10000 souls.
The country surrounding Park City is verv
much the same as La Plata only the absence
of timber
Since the discovery OF the new Eldorado, the
work of development has been carried on with
such intelligence that now La Plata boasts of
seven mines producing paying ore, which are
being worked and the products being shipped
to the smelters. Many others only await
proper development to be paying mines.
The county court of Weber, realizing the good
results that will follow the opening of the
mines, expended s., 500 in completing road to
the mines through Middle Fork cafon. The
road was formally opened to the public about
! eight weeks ago.
The Shutdown and La Plata and some other
properties are described in the Logan depart.
ment.
About forty men are being employed on the
Red Jacket and large ore house is being filed
preparatory to shipment.
The Wyandotte, owned by Ogden parties, is
being worked and ore piled on the dump ready
for sh ipment in the spring.
The Last Dollar mine is producing paying
ore, which resembles that of the Red Jacket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

the gratifying assay Of 212 ounces silver and 40
per cent. lead. Extensive preparations are
being made for early work in the spring. 1t is
really at present only a surface prospect and
were it not so rich and the prospects so good
for improvemt the people OF American Fork
would not be so enthusiastic as they are at this
writing.
There are hundreds OF small prospects that
show up remarkably we'll, and on which con-
siderable work will be done during the coming
year. Much may be expected in few years of
the mines of American Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

The Lost Sheep, Wardleigh, Blaine, Jane
Fennamore and the Shasta are all making a
good showing and promise to be very rich.
A sawmill is in operation short distance
from camp with capacity of 400 feet per day
1t is expected that during tn coming year
large sampling works will be located at La
Plata. The authorities of Cache county also
expended a large amount of money in the
building of a road to La Plata, and are bidding
for share of it's patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
AMERICAN FORK.
The Work Done on the Mines
During the Year.
The Indications are All Excellent, and Much
May be Expected from Next Seasons
Development.

= HE American work mines are all
within radius of five miles, and about
b fifteen miles from the two railroads. or
II Fork citv ranaraI