davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Shaking Hands with Himself

A Washington dispatch of August
End. says: Representative Watson
the young Farmers Alliance member
from Georgia is feeling so good these
days he is shaking hands with himself
all the time. 1t is due to the change
of sentiment that has come over con-
gress since the Homestead troubles.
Before the attack on the Plnkertons
he got laughed at every time he men
toned his bill to wipe out the system.
But few deemed the subject worthy of
attention. and as for its passing-why,
there was no doubt OF such thing.
But Immediately the news came that
Carnegie had sought the assistance of
the Pinkertons. and it was learned
that the country had sat down on the
act with unmistakable vehcmence
there was a tumbling over one anoth-
er by the members in their mad haste
to get recognition from the speaker
to introduce bills resolutions any
thing to blast the hated Pinkertons
from the face of the earth and the
fullness thereof.
10 hear them talk one would have
supposed that they had had only one
desire since they came to congress
and that was to introduce some
legislation to wipe out the Pinker-
tons. Most OF them begrudged Wat
son the advertising and fame he would
get from having early in the session.
before there was a speck Of war on
the horizon. got in first with a hill Of
his own. Most of the others ignored
him and the remainder congratulated
him. The measure is now a very
popular one and it IS doubtful if a
member could be found to- day willing
to vote against celebrating the Pink
ertons from existence. They accord
the system no rights whatever. NJ
epithets are now too severe in the
members or the senator's minds to
apply to the Pinkertons and they are
applied right vigorously and often
Hence Watson's handshaking.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
A Word Of Warning.

l. Fuller of Tennessee writes: A
little caution in time saves much
trouble and dissatisfaction. Look
we'll to one thing; have good. true
and tried Peoples party men put on
guard as judges and clerks in every
voting district in every county in the
U. s. in the coming election or we
will be beaten out Of our election. as
we have been in the past
Stealing of votes or not counting
out what was counted in. has been
one prime cause why the third party
has made such slow progress. SO let
us look we'll to this in time and all
editors OF reform papers should call
the attention of their readers to- this
one thing: and arouse the people, to
see to it that good Peoples party
men be put in as judges and clerks
in each voting district
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Educating Political MS.

In a California publication is an
article discussing the question Shall
we educate our politicians?" Herbert
Spencer is quoted as saying that the
members of the English parliament
are generally educationally unfit for
the business of law making. The
declaration of Prof Eliot of Harvard.
that before municipal government
can be set right in the United States.
municipal service must be made life
career for intelligent young Ameri-
cans" is also cited. The discussion,
as it applies to American politics
seems to US to be prposterous. Moth
ing could be more absurd than Prof.
Eliots position. The country is al
ready cursed with an Office hold
ing aristocracy. Men by the
hundreds get hold of office and
never let 60 as long as
they live. They go from one official
position to another and ticket with
out their names upon it would be a
curiosity. They make Office holding
a profession. precisely as Prof. Elliot
in another portion of his article. from
which the above quotation is taken.
declares that young Americans should
II there is anything peculiar in the
science of government to distinguish
it from other matters of business it
would seem reasonable to suppose that
these perpetual Office holders would
learn it. But as rule they make the
most Indifferent officials that we have.
There is absolutely no need of spe-
cial training for either the making or
the execution of law. 1t requires
honesty of purpose, good horse sense
and business ability. These are all
an executive or u legislator needs.
The better general practical education
a man has the more apt he will be to
possess the qualities we have named.
This country is full of men-thous-
ands of them on our farms-who
would be efficient officials if they were
elected to Office. But instead of Sc
lecting such men. the rule is to select
political bummers impractical law
yers and money bags Then some
political visionary. like Prof. Eliot
looks upon the resulting catastrophe
and thinks Office holders should have
a special training. Rather it is the
people who need special training to
enable them to vote intelligently and
independently of political prejudice.
Farmers Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Keeping Out Of Polite.

I. j. Morgan. one OF the old Wheel
horses in labor reform in Chicago
hits the nail on the head when he
says concerning the Homestead affair:
Il blame the situation largely on
the labor leaders who have constantly
and persistently opposed political
action as a solution of these diff
culties. Pennsylvania is an industrial
state. The power in city, county and
state rests in the hollow of the hands
of the laboring classes"
In other words it is the result Of
the old policy o. keeping out Of pol
tics" 1t is fool policy-and we trust
a policy Of the past Sentinel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Adlaf Stevenson,

Adlai Stevenson is renegade
Greenbacker who in 1873. was elected
to congress with Weaver Gillette
Murch of Maine. and others, twenty
in ALL by that great wave of enthus-
iasm so nightly fostered by Peter
Coopers New York Advocate. live
Of the twenty sold out at once without
striking blow for reform. Steven
son and others worked we'll for a
while and then renegaded to the old
parties. Some stood square to the
death. Others, generally. kept in the
middle of the road at times and at
times went off after strange gods
Baal and Ashcroft. Reps and Dems-
the gods of the Phllistines Steven
son has been noted as an employer Of
non union miners.
In 1878 Adlai f. Stevenson advo-
Gated these doctrines:
First the repeal OF the resumption
act.
Second the coming Of legal tender
silver complete and not partial re-
monetiz alton.
Third. retirement of national bank
currency and the issue of greenbacks
direct from the government
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
PoLK.s WORK JUST BEGUN.

When signs the wind of heaven.
When falls the evening dew,
When hope seems almost driven
And lost from human view;
Then stand we still and wonder,
Nor waiting. wonder long,
For in the echoing thunder
Well helr the gleeful song,
That right again shall triumph,
That justice shall be done,
And then will sound the seraph,
lis Folks work just begun.
Well listen long in silence
Enraptured, filled with joy.
With bated breath ana stiffness,
AS stands timid boy:
We'll catch it to the echo,
As echo will prolong
Beyond the mighty shadow
Meier stirred by hurrah song;
And angels in the chorus
Will cry aloud, Well done"
Aud bright will be the glories
OF Folks work just begun.
IT'S God that hides the vision
From mortal eyes so far,
And laughs at human wisdom
That thinks to know a star;
And He is God, our Fa. her,
And hears his children cry,
In mercy tries to lead them
When for the right they try:
Though be the effort humble,
In ignorance begun,
Still grand will be the coming
or Pc ks work just begun
II. B. Summers
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

organization we would again be at the
mercy Of other organized classes and
would again have to go through the
laborious work of organization to res
cue ourselves
Our only hope and safety is in per-
petuating and perfecting our organi-
cation pressing forward constan tly
and persistently until victory is as
sured- Fraternally.
H L. LoUCKs.
Pres't n. F. A. & |. q.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

1T is reported by the Mark Lane
Express of London. that 800 900. 900
bushels of wheat will ne needed in
Great Britain and Europe. The
United States is prepared to furnish
that amount at the lowest cash price. I"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
That IS it exactly!
The farmers of the United States
must raise wheat and then sell it to
foreigners at the Lowest cash price
The man who lives in London can
set his own price on the wheat which
the Minnesota farmer raises.
1t is matter in which the farmer
has nothing to say. His wheat is the
result of his labor-but as to the
price. his mouth is closed
In the first place he sells it to the
local speculator who fixes the grade.
and from his hands it goes to the
board of trade gamb bier. Both of
these men depress tho farmer price
to the lowest possible point. They
then hold it and sell for all they can
get
The warehouse man comes in for
his share-and it is usually gener-
Gus one.
The railroad fixes its own price for
transportation-a price that will pay
fat dividends on watered stock. big
interest on railroad mortgages and
princely salaries to railroad kings.
This state Of affairs will exist till
the farmer is enabled to get out of
debt and the matter of transportation
is controlled by the government
IF farmers were out of debt and had
the right to ship their wheat to the
great markets of the world at reason
able rates they could then set their
own price on the wheat product
! They would not be compelled to sell
at the lowest market price; they could
demand the highest market price.
1t is the memorable demand of old
Shylock for his interest money on the
mortgage that cOmpels the farmer to
sell at any price he can get He can
not hold his crop till he can get fair
price but he must haul it into town
and accept the going price"
the indirect agent Of the foreign pur-
chasers fixes that going price.
But says some farmer who happens
to be out of debt: Il am compelled
to sell my wheat for about the same
price that my neighbor does. notwith-
standing am not in debt and he is u
Undoubtedly, but 1t is because you
are obliged to compete with a man
who is in debt. If he were as indie
pendent as you are he could hold on
tc his wheat the same as you do-and
then both of you could get fair price.
What then, is the key to the prob
lem?
In the first place get out of debt.
How?
Let the government issue money
enough so that business can be done
as largely as possible on a cash basis
instead of on the credit basis-and
then let the money loaning bushes.
be taken out of the hands of the shy
locks either through government
competition or through a rigid en-.
forcement OF the usury laws
1t is the curse of debt that compels
the farmer to sell at the Lowest cash
price.
Enable the farmer to lift his mort
gage entirely, or at least to carry it a
a nominal interest and then he car
sell at the highest cash price. Chi
capO Sentinel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Their Game Is Tn.

No longer can the Democrats dodge
the people by preaching their loyalty
their fidelity to the great demands
of the people-tbat game is up. The
people can see. and knox as they
knew before. that the moneyed aristo.
Gratis rule the once grand old
PARTY known as Democracy but
which is now Wall street corpora
ton. -
Shall the suffering millions inherit
any relief through that corporation?
Let every man study the situation,
weigh we'll his thoughts for by this
method can he only hope to act for
the right; let him look back for a
space of time and maneuver what have
the two old parties been doing for the
great mass Of people and then come
to the present and see what great
measures of relief the Democrats are
defeating in the house themselves Go
to the future and what have they
in store for the suffering millions?
Under such class legislation we can
hardly hope for decent living. not
even home of our own: and surely
many will be compelled 10 give up the
hard struggle for life for want of
something to eat and something to
wear; their past shows gloomy for the
future, it promises nothing but plenty
OF hard toll and nothing for your
labor it promises robbery in the way
of all class rules. They want to
dodge your wants-your rights-by
soaring you with the force bill. They
want to dodge your wants by telling
you that tariff reform is what we need
something no two men can agree
upon. If there were two hundred
Democrats in every corner of the
states capitol. and fifty for president
it would never become law; better
talk about Matching chickens with a
forty horse gin. Tariff reform is
simply a delusive theory to
blindfold the people and keep
them under the kings command. -
Southern Alliance Farmer.
Poor Rule Won't Work Both Ways.
Tom Reed. in recent speech.
made the following statement: There
is another class with whom / have no
sympathy and that is the class who
desire to debase the currency for the
purpose Of paying their debts in a
cheaper coin than that in which they
had contracted them. These men
are willing to ruin the country for
their own temporary benefit.
And every pin-headed Republican
editor and political demagogue echoes
the sentiment During and after the
war the bonds of the United States
were sold 10 the gold bugs for green
backs at an average Of GO cent? on
the dollar and those bonds have Been
made. payable in gold Dy subsequent
legislation. What have these patriots
to say about the people being re-
quired by law to pay their debts IN a
dearer coinage than that in which
they were contracted? 1t is poor
rule that will not work both ways -
Topeka Advocate and Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

There Wasa good supply of produce IN the
uaravg yesterday vita the demand about
equal "a the supply
cora and oats sro weak but there were 40
citauE~s yesterday. Wheat IL very steady.
Corrected Quotations are appended:
E.gS. lrcs butter. lsep21c; new potatoe,. 500
GO grsns hHnd picked. ti.sCesLl5; honey,
fe, curiey lettuce. i0r PR BASKET. not house
u tHrs ifc per ~. parsley. &c doz lunches :neN
furuiFs 3otsl5rc bu; eabhagus ttos0c doz brets
o. Sc d0E ruts bagasts % o. hi apples. 500 &c
hI carrots. zoe. egg plants sc doz; pep
prfs. = % n, ia. red peppers. &c 6u. ceiery
ise. &c tef new squash. A. 10. pumpkins.
~@sl doxi pears si-lss-oe oa' musk
.ens. sssi dox, sDiuasge. t0c bu. peaches.
sl-ses 20 bui cuts from 75@si2s hH; yege-
giiblr oysters. a0 % zoe; wsfsrcrcss. oc d0z
hu1ches. ~ NJ tuc dox buncfe>. JaGinowers
see dex. ounces. si.TS hg; ersbappies 9
tauefrd ana ~ ardeB grapes. e per H. Mag
an rapeS Sc; Delaware. DC; eitrons. ID TO 80
Ofsn-W hsat. old aud new. sc; corn. s6c
oat-. ilcs rye. S0cs barley. tl.io
Flour and fsea--Iily White. $500. patent.
g. per cwt, huckwfest four. $40 PER cwF
corn meal. 80 per tons feed. slosS1l per ton
Wfidfiugs. SIS per tou. bran. So per tons ships
SIS per ten screenings. SIS per ton.
" soi-W sshed. lst2ne; unwasned. losnc.
Hsg-A bout Is loads II nay II good quallty
was marketed Prices Are fs;r. There Il ,
isrEe suppiv and FAIR demand. New clover
Srsa. timothy. aetio.
h,des sod is.iev -,irsen. 2sfss,,c; steers
ever 10 rs. SCI cured hides. 81, to ttsc. cali
skins sEreen. e. calf skins, cured SIC. tai
low rough. & -. rendered. $50. pelts. 10 {,
sc. shesriinEs. - 30 re.
B~ef. seeac; PORK. eas's; fresh pork loins.
Haze. nafton. e y sprtns sab 90 sc
7c; venison ssi9c. bear meat. sole. butt r
Inc, lais 90 foc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

CHlcAso. 0et. H-WheaJ closed tse lower
than iasI night There "As 50 - -. 49,
the tfaIe today tnal for "erAs lnsIe ~
Dearod % DO less disposition 20 Syon - :
ba.inssss lhe ,arly Pg8iic cables spot wheat
q IN A. Liverpool. Latcf private eaoto'
called both rrd aad white wheat "a hixher al q
al sanetng on q more con larat ltobnt. 80.
a. me eab.es a promise CT lighter receipts As
the bs-sr sui ianurnee. This class OF news
49, i.rs.ix 9nset y the rains which have now
cex~reI Iowa and Missouri as vel as Kansas
ana Nebraska and every promise Of rain Al
once for tbs stale ne export moseIen'
from th- At a8tic ports Tor tae tay vas light.
TIE Individual trading sAs nOg inp9rtauf-
~. earn trade had the story Of TOO much corn.
Nhf. there - prospect Of wheat receipts
aroUDln.. "a slightly. the movement OF corn
k-fDs ID IA a surprising way The receipts
for me daS over run the largo estimate. Tesch-
ing sls ears. There were over go cars or about
g0tsA bashsls o. y %. = cora on the tracks TINS
morning. When the estimate for saturday
wss made n sas no better AZ go cars Closing
prices we're ne 60 y lower. oats ympathized
strongly With corn. closing "a 10 n lo"er-
Provisions opened arm and we're ousled by
the same parties who have maintained prices
herrtotaFe. Hately secured an advance ia
lard and Armour and Wright helped pork.
Clos ng prices were ia 70 zee hisnsr 70.
higher for RIBS
tiOslug prices. .
Wheat-Octoher. T3ssc; December. 75'se; Nay
slt-c.
-Oetober. Hssei November. AZ Sc; De
0ays-6stsber' y &c November. soei De
eember. Si,-ei May. = -.
PorS October. sLbi November. slL5oi
Iard-oslOoer' $50: November. S.6e'I
short hibs-october. ss75; November. SIS
January. g. So
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Wire nails. sic rates. steel eat. 81 - rates
kIas 5 cent Building paper. II .t9esAt1 PEI
roil waterproof slpo per rsil.
iumosf--k@tsii piece stuT-No. heusiocs
M - sni including u feet lengths. sli; sds
g. per 80 feet tsr ererv sidItiensl two feet
~. hemirck. I'D r0 md tueuding i feet. =
every tdtitiorsi i've feet. 81 We I pine. 81
per a. feet sdt q foe every additional two
let ever sixteen feet; No. flooring. White
FiHe. ~; Ne. soaring. white pine. SIC
80. fogrtng. white pine. Sit No. maple
g. Ne Z ceiling =. SO; No. ceiling. =
rs Ma i ceiitug. a, 80 No ! ceiling =
sfsi 10. siding. a sc. Ne. , siding = sit
M : q sitting 80; W. y sdfnz SO Na. 4
sdirx. fih finishing msfertsI-Ne. I com-
wan bosrrt< 80. Ne. : rarRmcn boards as;
No 3 common boeris Sta : sn shinx So
~ni14iss--<tsr, ie inches Gear. 81 per thou
tfeusaNt VI. Z 3 inches clear hutf q Per
ihsnsaaa sosna hutf e. % rer thousand. sail
shingles. e Pee thcg<ent. Lsth-Nc. ( whffs
PINE. e. N. waite pine. SIS shipping
stIis efSs nsitlrffIls 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

The market : we'll supplied with staples
although not overstsck cd. 1 q demand was
snos and prices maintained their former
position. fne pr ceS follow
New potatoes. So per bbi; cucumoers. Toe
Pc aSx butter. las1yc, eggs. pc; eabbages.
tetsc per dox; Oulous. $40 per boil lemons.
Z ana 40 S.istgc.Sis orange $500 W:
peaches. SmceNs. 81 .,Ues2.tOs sweet potatoes.
etlNs California sprirots. i3c Der foz; ban
araa : bf5.u0 PEP lrGnch; hand "a < III me-
a aiu 1esHs c1Uo&1.i0 per bd. elsFer seed.
mei.ilfa. s7.ffi6, mammoth. SIS per bu
f,a1thg seed Sos bl ipi msllct. 81. Is % 81. -
per pa, tomatoes 20 "a 75cs green corn. 10 To
lie; sweet potatoes SL00 per bbi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
FIGURES OF TRADE

Nv fsEz Ocf. ls-Aonsg ca cal loaned ~
bts PEI ce4s. ne ciesihs price AS Der
crlts -
kxehaa-e closed steady; posted rates as
Z, ~ zctI-l rates. ~ : % 80 t9r Sxrg days
aa4 80 - So. Tor dsmand.
Governments closed steady c4rrenes- %. 1iI
si1 sKisGded - rsslste4 Ell. lusi-s bad >.
cos go1s. i1f1 ID Pacific raj sAs oonds closed
- follows. L 8iaa hrsfs. hc51 Sld slakia.
f4sds. "a b 4 Csltrais In
L4fFz Has considerably 3oiaz 0H tue stock
szen4l.Sr tals corning tbaH d1rilg tLe sans
hours o. yesterday. The SASS AIno4ated 70
~, ~ shares ~ noon. Aost u THIS rotal = -
contributed - AsN England. Barlingf0s.
Louis siilr. ScN Albany aud Chicago "a.
oiaaiia. hs4ailg aua Aexlezn CentT4l- krsd-
in sss ne seA6 SPOT and declined :. bat TIE
srus1al m4rkes --<eF she lead II As~ EA-
f-l4 4as stfoBS aud advanced - T. - ist
seuS - aoaa. The staek maTxet Ma y -
active after = 0 clos a. while prices ~ere = -
aaa Irregular. Ses EB<iand. which vas me
iratar1 OIL the msFning. both IA psiat ~
stfe1gt and activity Mas quite Hrrit -
during sac last at OF the car Ane e'"'s-
ri Ala a iractloa Of last nl<HFs as1.os -
inclIent 90 ne aaE Mas an al aAee o. : ~
eant Ia silver bullion. bat thsfe ~ 70 ~
basis Tor tie advance. he zsieial ~ q a. 80 -
closed iFEssGiaFlg and slightly ebahSoe h '
last alzhEs asares The sales i0t sAS ees
AllglxA t3d 10 or "A, shares.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Having used H,lr. Pie Pomads
vhiie IN View York. and 80 use having
resulted IN cure % bind piles Of
seven years stand ing. [ deen Il NV
duty % 30 al I ear 70 have Others trv
a. A. II Barber. Three Rivers Mas
Every psekars contains . bcrsffe
guarantee. Friee g.. ST for s.. BE-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

The following are correct quotations;
~us-itl--t ur loaf J@sc; cubes. a'ac, powdered
3 81. gFauulaIcd. ~ g.. confectionery. "A. Sci
easFa 4. &c Der cNt, yellow G. 1 10 ~; corn
syrup. 2 ~ &C.
WOiH-s. slew grades. lies2Dr; medium. 20
1ss fancy alasent.
lacss coGrrs. szlse: Jaya green. 25ls ,
~ fc5 Mocha green. --ssHc. NRr csti5V. lytS
-tts Stn los. l14tZlt.c; ktO. lsesIrar.
Ns~ H.cBlgtu cneese. ID, l2'9c; roller
;. barrels. 81 81. salf. saginaw. arfels. >)c.
Lard l. &C 6as s-Compouud. etse; pure.
Sc
A.eif-iiams. l.ssIif cents; picnic ham.
~ rs issCtsn. Do % lies dried beef, n TO . &C
saerf eaf pork. $40 0bis clear back. 9li.JA
bbl, f4cSs. 9ilEI.~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

CH.cAso UxIoS srOCk YAkos. Oct H.
Tslay's receipts OF live stock were compare
tivslv light AL around
Cattle keeests. ia,000; common 20 extra
steers, Sg-S5 10 $40; cows. heifefs and bulls.
81 80 90 = 10
aegs-Keceipts $500; heavy. s505as5.6G;
n3iSsd and med .uni. so.0oS5-5st1; Hight. Ss-tos
hH.
SReep-Reccipts. $500; common 10 choice.
sADDas 20. lanlbs. 81 % 30
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Please remember that Barlow Brothers
have moved aud are nov ready for
business az 10. : aud Pear street.
sone ighfA Lock an your orders for
hisak beoks and give - chance 10
ngare. Telephone 10, tive rlngs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
OIL Nsrk-.

water whit. oii tl0o. e7.c; headlight. isoo
Tc; water white. cid test. Len. So; EceeHs.
ie4 q TO- = =.
Deodorlted stove gasoline a. &c.
Deedortzed naphtna. SF. a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Detroit Grain.

pKrEofr. Oct. ls--C.0se: wheat. no. red
cast. Tt4ci december. IS5sc; May. s-5sci
Ne white. cash. 5S4.c.
Corn No. cash. 44c.
Nafs-No. 1casi ase.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
DETROIT.
sEPT llo,

GOING II DETROIT.
Iv. GpR Tol AMI Isbpmss0pu ~ftn
Az. DIET. II 80 AM = - n a. ~ pfn -
kE1l hhiN1 fh0A lEfk0TT.
". DIT -. 50 or . IS ~ I'm ii eopn
SAGINAW AiMAkhp GOUI-
Nv. Il H am pm kf . 4 ii a am 81 a. "a.
ioNFAL Va soSgi4 4 EssTIsos =. D
~ .fishe htplas - r. In a 2 n
At RON Love IL = On q p IN
ftrior Cars On . day trains be- .rreu Graz
hhlioe sna l,ffrotI Nagn~F Siespers "a
nisnt trains fEriof Car g. saginaw "a nora.
ins train.
Every dsy 0ther f-s'ns veet dav. onls
GKo. DEHANHN. Gen. Fsssa 40