davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

| pretensions, elevated in tone and highly
critical in matters of literature, music and
art. Piatovsky, who has built up it's for
tunes, is also q patriot. He serves on num-
berless imperial committees without pay.
Prison reform is his great hobby. and he
has labored persistently in its accomplish
ment, a great part of what has been done
in that direction being due to his sugges-
tions. Ho is constantly lecturing on polit-
ical economy and kindred subjects, and his
views are regarded with veneration by the
people.
Another philanthrophic and eminent
journalist isl M. Chudekoff, proprietor and
editor Of the st. Petersburg Gazette. which
is a cheap paper, but enjoys an immense
Journal in France. Many of the best
authors of the day contribute to it. Count
Loiagub and Observation-Disclosures are
attached to the staff. Russian editors as a
class arc brainy men of the Bryant,
Greeley, and, to q certain extent, of the
Dana type. Their leading purpose is the
promotion of their %country's good.
So fnr I have dealt with the men whose
opportunity to become the saviors Of theic
country in time of peril and to guide it to
the fultillment of a higher destiny would
arise with the advent of a peaceful revolu-
ton. Now, l shall consider the extremists
on both sides rs typitied by an Ignatieff or
a Lavrof. 10 the former type belong,
unfortunately, the present advisers ana
courtiers of the czar, and to their sinister
influence on national affairs is due the
country's inability to cope with the srecter
of famine. We have all read Of Dour-
novo, minister of the interior. and of his
heartless neglect to provide for the impend-
ing catastrophe, of which he was repeatedly
warned by the governors of the threatened
provinces. We are also familiar with THE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

ties in the cemetery at Pere La Chaise, but
were quite out of place in the ancient cap
ltal of the czsrs. Ths spectacle was too
much even for the Russian G~srmanophobes
and Prince GallitZen took the opportunity
of publishing a letter over his own sigma
ture which uttered a note Of warning to his
countrymen against tho folly of seeking to
reconcile the two unassimilative elements
of French and Russian life.
The opposite camp is garrisoaed by the
forces of the Pan-Slavic enthusiasts, who
believe only in the p reservation of Slavon' q
civilization, and would bar out all occiden-
tai tendencies. The czar is credited with
being fully in touch and sympathy with the
Pan-Slavists, and all his public acts have
favored such an impression. Considera-
tons of international policy alone prevent
him from openly notwithstanding the
Gallomaniao spirit.
Russia's future, to my mind. will not de-
pend upon the absolute ~ascendency of either
Of these ptrties. The revolution will be
political, social and intellectual, and also,
l sincerely trust, bloodiess. Ilecouatruc-
ton will be based upon the best principles
of both civilizations, combining all the
vigor Of Slavonlc life with the advanced
thought and refinement of this occident.
Whom Russia has passed through the ordeal
OF change, a healthy tone will pervado 80
c1oty. nothing being surrendered that Rus
SLAMS consider additionally sacred. while,
at the same time, no Chinese wall of p eli
udioe will bar tho future Introduction of
Whatever may be most worthy of emulation
from abroad.
A short while ago l lead in aleading mag
azine a statement that Russia had to-day
no strong men of thought and action upon
whom she could rely in tho approaching
hour OF danger. Nothing could be more
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

incorrect than the views put forward by
this writer. His excuse mny be an INSULT
cient knowledge of his subject. The truth
is that Russia is something of an unknown
quantity to the rest of the world. No
prorer Interchange OF thought exists be-
tween her and other nations. 10 foreign
ers but two distinguished contemporary
Russian names are familiar in art nnd lit
erature. These ara Iolstoi, tho write, and
VerestchaRin, the painter. When Russia
has passed through the throes of disinteg-
ration u score of men intellectually crest
will step for wRrd to take n leading part in
the work OF reconstruction l will cite
soms Russian names which have attained a
national distinction in the va icus branches
Of intellectual activity, although ] pnr-
posely omit artists and scientists. whose
role must necessarily be Il secondary one in
u aooinl revolution.
In Russian literature, of course, Count
Lao Iolsto IL head and shoulders above all
his contemporaries. / will not dilate upon
his personality, for both ID and his work
have been described at length in American
journals time and again. Suffice it to say
that all critics. whatever they may think
OF his philosophy, agree that he Ia tho
strongest writer of fiction sincs Victor
Hugo. II he lack some of tho picturesque
characteristics that surround the great
Frenohman's work no ia II far deeper
thinker than the latter. The verdict of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
The American National

Directors:
T. c. Power, A. J.. selirmsn.
A. Z. Johnson. Richard Lookey.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities OF the United States.
Canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

history will be that the nineteenth CEN
fury produced three great minds-Goethe,
Hugo md Iolstoi.
Within the past ten years death has re-
moved the majority OF Russia's best
writers-Nekrassotf, Turguenieff, Dastoier-
sky, Goncharotf and Ostrovsky; but she has
remaining several sons who are the coming
men of light and leading.'' Vladimir
Koroluko is a literary genius. His touching
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

preaching storm. Both Lavroff and Dra-
gomanoff-a no less determined revolu-
tionist-are untirinRly engaged in tanning
the smoldering embers of discomfort within
the confines of their fatherland. Lavrof
is the brains of that strong combination of
revolutionists of which Count Krapotkin Is
a picturesque member. Lavrof, unlike his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
NO. 44o6.
I Ielena National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT

CAPITAL, $5OO,ooO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

aristocratic brother, believes that more an
nrchy without construction can benefit no
one, and would even favor the continuance
of Il monarch were it tempered by a con-
stitutlon. This is probably the one true
solution of the great Russian question.
V. GRIHAYEDoFF.
Copyright.
Fast Running.
The Great Northern leaves Helena at lilo
a. m., and makes several hours quicker
time than any other line to st. Paul, Chi
cago, and all eastern points.
They run palace dining and sleeping cars;
also free colonist sleepers. Ticket Office,
No. 6. Main street. B.. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28
National Bank

1 OF HELENA. MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, .S5OO.OO
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 100000
Designated Depository OF the
United States.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
Directors:
s. T. HAUSER, President.
K. w. KNIGHT, Cashier.
I. H. KLEINSCHMIDT, Asst. Cashier.
GEO. II. HILL, I'd Asst. Cashier.
Granville Stuart. stockerowen
Hon. I. {. Power, u. IS, Senator.
J. {. Curtin. Clarke, Conrad & Cnrtin
II. s. Hamilton. Caniralist
O. f. Allen. Mining and Stockrrower
Chas. X. Wells, Nerchant'
A, NJ. Hotter, A. nj, Hotter Ha I'd wara "a
Associated Banks:
Northwestern National Bank. Great Falls.
First National Rank, Missn,,la
First National Bank, Bntte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

CAPITAL, $5OO,OOQ
Transacts a General Banking Bust
- e S
JOHN T. MURPHY, Prssident.
SHIRLEY G. ASHBY, Vice-President.
FRANK BAIRD, Cashier.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on foreign countries.
Transfer of money by telegraph. First-class
city, county, and state securities bought and sold.
Collections promptly attended to.
Board of Directors,
John I. Murphy.
Shirley e. Ashby, r. w. Meadow,
Frank Baird, ChRs, X, Wells.
J. p. Woolman. r. G. Msclay.
". 4. Cullen, Jno. ., Mendenhall,
Abner b. Clements, r. s. Ford,
A. A.. Mcdonald, j. p. Porter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
LTTHIA WATER
Spring No. I. Spring No. Il.
NATURES BOON TO SUFFERING WOMEN.
The Great Regulator Of THEN Great Function,

DIR. HALSTEAD BOYLAND, Doctor
of Medicine of the Faculty of Paris and
former Professor in the Baltimore Medi-
cal College, 7B Avenue d'Antin, Paris:
"BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is, per.
haps MORE THAN ANY OTHER WA
TER IN THE WORLD, A SPECIFIC
for diseases of the FEMALE PELVIC
ORGANS. = x : 1t acts as a MEN
STRUAL REGULATOR; in cases of
AMENORRHGA it reduces the Gaia
MENIA, while in cases of DYSMEN-
ORRI1EA it allays the pain and induces
the excessive flow of blood, amounting
to MENORRHAGIA, to the normal
standard. In both diseases a course of
this water tends to make the flow appear
AT THE REGULAR INTERVALS OF
TWENT1-EIGHT DAYS, accommo-
dating itself in some u~naccOuntable man
ner to each class of cases"
DIR. JOHN H. TUCKER, Henderson,
\. c., member of the Medical Society of
North Carolina, member of the American
Medical Association:
"In many of the diseases PECULIAR
TO WOMEN-MENSTRUAL IRREG-
CHARITIES, SUPPRESSION and the
many functional arrangements resulting
from CHLOROAN- EMIC conditions, |
prescribe BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
with almost the same confidence that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
Novelty New York Racket Store

Underbuyer and Underseller of All.
Goods delivered c. o. D. only. Now
is your time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
TOBACCO TALK.
Rev. Alex Walker Gives His Views on the
Tobacco Market.


The receipts of leaf tobacco have been
fairly good for the past week with some
slight changes. Smokers have sold a
little higher while some grades of filters
are lower, the changes are so slight it is
hardly worth mentioning.
The growing crop is as good as we
could reasonably expect, not the best
but a fair average growth, with a good
stand. We have seen crops we like the
growth of better than this, yet it is what
you might call a very fair crop of to-
bacco thus far. We have seer better
and we have seen worse, yet it is a good
showing for a crop. This section has
been blessed. There are good crops of
nearly everything, wheat, oats, corn and
all kinds of vegetables. The man that
can grumble at the seasons we have had
this year might be rclassed as an migrate
full wretch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
do QUININE in CHILLS and FEVER.

NAO - - III Il IL l.
DIR. VIM. 7. HOWARD, of Baltimore,
Professor of Diseases of Women and
Children in the University Of Maryland,
says of these waters
"In short, were | called upon to state
from what mineral waters | have seen
the greatest and most unmistakable
mount of good accrue in the largest
number of cases in a general way, |
would unhesitatingly say the BUFFALO
SPRINGS, in Mecklenburg county, Vir-
ginia."
DIR. WILLIAM 3. TOWLES, Profess
sor of Anatomy and Materia Medica in
the Medical Department of the Univer-
sity of Virginia:
"ln some of the PECULIAR AFFEC-
TIONS of WOMEN, notably in SUP
PRESTON of the MENSES, | have
found BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
HIGHLY EFFICACIOUS."
The late DIR. J. MARION SIMS, the
Great Specialist in DISEASES OF WO-
MEN, says:
Il nave used in my practice the water
OF the BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS
of Mecklenburg county, Virginia, for
several years past, and have in many
cases found it highly beneficial"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
SALE
Big lot Of Shoes and Slippers
and other goods
JUST RECEIVED

See how this will make other merchants
pale and goods fall down. Why do mer.
chants put out reports of this, that and
the other about Cole, which are not true
Cole stands far above anything but the
right and will give you justice. Prices
have been agitated until there is no ques.
ton. Now see how they drop down, as
follows:
Morrow's New York $500 Hand. sewed
Shoes for 1926.
Morrow's New York $500 Shoes fol-
81 95.
Morrow's New York $500 Slippers fol-
$500.
Morrow's New York $500 Slippers for
81 So.
Morrow's New York $3.50 Slippers for
$1.75.
Morrow's New York $3.50 Slippers for
$3.50.
Morrow's New York $3.50 Slippers for
$1.OO.
P1stc CAONo " ~ ~
The above Shoes are all warranted.
A job lot of Fine Spreads will be Of
fered at 80 cents on the dollar.
Ladies and Children's Black Hose,
warranted stainless, 81 cents.
Mems and Ladies' Jersey Underwear,
a big drive.
A full line of cream and all shades of
Ribbon just received, all silk.
Black Lawns, Mulls, Dotted Swiss and
a full line of Ladies' Dress Goods will go
the same way.
Black and Cream Silk Lace and a va
riety of other styles of Laces.
Silk Mitts, Jersey Gloves, black and
other shades of Gimp.
Tinsel Braids, Towels and ~Suspenders.
In fact, we wind them all up in one
globe of bargains in bright designs OF
warranted goods in every description,
which dash into our store daily, will
cause you to be able TO borrow money
and pay any amour of interest, and fill
your closets with Coles fine goods.
DR.. Strong's and Warmers Health Cor
sets.
The prices for this weeks sale will be
given inside the store only.
Your grandest link to success is to call
on J.. l.. Cole this week at his
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
WAS GOING HOME
A Man Who Played in Hard Luck
in Washington.
lie Was Stricken with Heart Disease
While on the Train.
PASSENGERS RAISE HIM A PURSE
Col. w. A. Turk Sees Things as They Are
and Generously Passes Him to
AsheyiIIe, His Home.

and Generously Passes Him to
AsheviIIe, His Home.
A pitiful looking sight at the depot
Yesterday evening was a man who gave
his name as W. B. Johnson, a former
resident of Buncombc county, who
moved out West several years ago.
His wife died three years ago leaving
on infant three weeks old, and since that
time Mr.. johnson says he has been
irving to get back to his home. Mr..
Johnson is a frail looking man and has
three small children with him. Our cit
liens did a { good part by him.
He left on the : o'clock train for his
home.
On the train, when almost to Burling-
ton, johnson suddenly fell into the aisle
of the car and those who saw him
thought he was dead. Mr.. j B. Whita-
ker, Jr., of Winston, Mr.. John Dyer and
the Old Man were together. We all felt
thepulse Of the unfortunate fellow and
were sure that life was extinct. DR..
Hall was in the sleeper and the captain
got him and he rubbed Johnson and
finally he opened his eyes. Heart dis
case had 1oored him
This caused the passengers to feel
hopeful, aed the Old Man, with another
gentleman took up a collection, getting
about 50. Col. w. A. Turk, a prince of
great fellows, always, was in the sleeper,
and we asked him to go and look at the
man. He did so. He saw the two lit
tie boys and the baby lying on the seat,
and he at once gave the crowd transport
tation to Asheville.
AS Colonel June Whitaker remarked,
"there is lots in human nature after all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
University of North Carolina

Instruction is offered in four general courses
of study, six brief courses. a large number of
special courses, and in law, medicine and en-
cheering. The faculty includes twenty teach
ers. Scholarships and loan funds are available
for needy young men of talent and character.
The next session begins September /. For
catalogue with full information. address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel Hill. n, C.,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
J. L. Fore, of Lynchburg, is in town.
r. F. Reid, of Greensboro, is in the city
today.
j. II. Mccain, Of Raleigh, is at Hotel
Driver.
Geo. w. Means, of Concord, was in the
city to-day.
j. NJ. Wood, of Pittsburg, Pa, a native
Tar Heel, is in Durham.
Rev. L. S. Massey and wife, of Leas-
burg, are at Hotel Driver.
r. B. Gillian, of the Reidsville Review,
passed through the city yesterday.
j. II. Berry, Jr., with his family, has
gone to visit his father, who is quite sick,
near Hillsboro.
Miss Eula Furman, of Franklinton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs II. l. Cheatham,
on Pettigrew street.
j. b. Whitaker, Jr., of Winston, and
brother of G. d. Whitaker, of THE GLOBE
office, passed through the city yesterday.
Miss Jennie Patterson, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this city,
returned to her home at Chapel Hill yes
terday evening.
Mrs. S. J. Hatchett, of Henderson, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
IL. Fairbrother, on Aston avenue, re-
turned home to-day.
Mr.. Vernon Darnall, Misses NOla Wood
ward, Lizzie Harris and Ada Hanks left
this morning over the D. & N. r. r. &C
cording to programme.
Professor Britton, of Roxboro, stopped
over to-day for a few hours en- route to
Morehead to attend the Teachers assem-
bly,, and was a pleasant caller at these
headquarters.
Mr.. James Howard, of Durham, who
has been OF a visit to Norfolk, was
stricken with paralysis on last Wednes-
day. He came home yesterday evening,
accompanied by his wife, in almost a
helpless condition.
DR.. c. l.. Clay, of Texas, but a former
citizen of Granville county, with his son
who has been a student at Bingham's
school, were in the city yesterday. They
left last night for their home in Texas,
and took with them a colored man to
labor on their farm. They say that col,
ored labor in Texas is not worth much.
II. w. Clay and wife, of Clay, accompa.
MED the doctor and his son to this point.
The Homeliest Man in Durham,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21

For a mild tonic, gentle laxative and in
vigOrant take Simmons Liver REGULATOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21

ScissOred, Pasted, Stolen, Written, I'm
agined and Abducted for the Ben
eft of Globe Busy Readers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
The Homeliest Man in Durham,

As well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21

Last Sunday night, a pair of spectacles
Finder will be rewarded by leaving sam
with T.. j. Parrish.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
HR. j. j. THAAIoN'

" With fifty years e1ger! !%ss2Sfee IS to : & &C. C
e: q 6af bland, a And ,SSs s5zsisl err e: e ! ]
=E =p ~ ia!:s5#f $$: S. !: |; i !; !: s $$ {:
s sss 5:cl : SfS s,ss Sys :: 5 No. sS j! nv a5d f'0"''' :,
10 4 ID. N
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21

If your blood is impure regulate your
liver with Simmons Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, June l0-p. u.
Speculation in stocks was dull and nearly
featureess. It goes without saying that the
Granger shares which are not dealt in abroad were
lower, but fractional dealings in Rock Island and
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Offset BY
the obstinate strength of ST. Paul Politics, rather
than speculation, was the Wall Street fad and
the course Of prices at the Stock Exchange was
supposed to depend largely on the Republican Con-
vention. The exports Of gold amounted to $780,
900, and possibly to give effect to them. one
shipment was divided. 1t may safely be assumed
that the whole amount was sur
prise, for the rates Of exchange hardly
justified shipments, but the whole amount
was far below the predictions which had been
vcntured by the advocates of lower prices. There
were rumOrs about the condition OF one or the
largest Indian banks, but the bear faction may
ing popularity OF a dull market In which there
is an extensive short interest that the paternity
Of inpumerable stories is denied. The short in
terest in stocks is SO large, In other words, that
the credit Of the country assailed recently for
a speculative purpose. There is depth, APP
parently, TO which the short interest will not
descend TO accomplish ita purpose.
The final variations were generally small de-
clncs, but the exceptions were significant. Lake
Shore gained 5-S per cent, and number OF
specaltes recorded similar advances The cos
ing was firm, If 1t was not active. The trading
was strictly professional, however, and the final
changes were divided.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds continued to be neglected
but the market firm at unchanged quotations
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Teal ssies Ter the day "a on0
SILVER cerfs.. 5SsI $50 oOt o'A o'H " NN
Exdivdend
SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND ~
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
Illinois Central Railroad
Company.
NETWORK. Juno 8. 1892.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS


TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
GENTLEMEN
After years Of patient waiting, opportunity has at
length arisen Of carrying into full effect the purposes for
which the Mississippi Valley Railroad char
tered by the State Of Mississippi and its construction under
taken In the interest the Illinois Central Railroad CON-
pany in 1882. w.t. the Development Of the Yszoo
Delta.
The has been delayed and. thus far. prevented
owing the best part Of c Delta having been occupied
by various railways which have been consolidated into e
Louisville. New.Orleans and Texas Rslwoy Company.
Through tho purchase Of the securities of that company
the purposes contemplated In the charter Of the Ysroo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company be carried
without the waste OF capital incident 70 duplicating
existing railways In Agricultural country.
The Yakoo Delta Is anuyta basin stretching from
Memphis 70 Vcksburc. some zoo mnes In length and 20
IN extreme breadth containing ovsr 100000 acres OF
land Of nexhaustible fertility.
The Louisville. NewOrlsans and Texas Railway runs
nom Memphis population %. 496 through the Delta 70
Vicksburg. the largest city In Mississippi tpopuiaaon
1888. thence through Baton Rouge the capital Of
Louisiana Qo.<7s). and % TO NswOresns t24SoSS)
~iuh branches to NacheI 1o1o1. 9rcenvfle te.ooe
and TO Jackson 1920 and other towns Although tho
main line from Memphis 10 Newonesns "a. BY SO miles,
longer than tho Illinois Central and lies 20
far distant from - Affect local rates In Mississippi
tho exceptionally low grades OF the Louisville. New
Orlesss and Texas enable It 70 run freight trains OF nf
cars over the greater par, u ie line. and to give
nearly "A quick o passenger service between Men,
PHI. and New Orleans that Of the Illinois Central
The Louisville. New-Orlcsns and Texas Railway. with
It's br.ncheS which rs miles nArrow asuge. now
comprises T98 nes OF railway. During the year ended
juno 3d. 1891. with 7so miles in operation. the gross
ea,unss were ss7lsse being 1t the rate Of u 7o4 per
mue.
The road Is wen equipped The track is laid with
steel IA we'll ued and partially ballasted The company
possesses good freight terminals At Memphis and At New
oretns. well shops and tosls for the repair Of
machinery ct Vcksburg
The following extract from the Annual Report Of tho
company for the year ending Juno 30. 1891. explains
itself:
"A tolenbly correct estimate Of tho exceptional re-
and material prosperity OF tho section Of country
traversed by lines BIO formed by the following
statement Of the earnings since the road was opened