davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
financial.
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
FIRST MICE. GOLD BONDS.
Office Of the Central Pacific Railroad Co.,

York Nov q 1894
rh,. corpary has made arrangements extend rs
So e97 900 Fr,. Mortgage Bonds maturing Jan 1897.
- that the Principal thereof shall become payable IN one
wear from that ia's on Janusry l. is?s with In
,eres ne,nwhlc payable seni-ann rally January and
July a, the % Pc cent. hnrum Principal and
In,~res. payabl, IN Unite: states Goid coin.
The right reserved TO redeem The horts - extended
a, any lime on paying IN. BondE des the or face
vain. 81 tn. Bond. and thereof a. the rae 4
a p.- cent, per snnur from January J. 1897 II United
STATE. Gold coin such ineres, accrued subsequent
n that dat. o., may pad thereon before such
redemption thereof
The right q: IN. Bontholtsrs. 70 AVAIL themselves OF
.,cA extension Ia. been reserved such holders. 40
PRIOR TO DEC. 18TH. $500. shsli deposit 'h-ir
Bonds for that purpose with MEssRs sPEnEH
CO New York. or with MESsNs. sfEhEH
BROTHERs, London. MIR. Lac. sPENEH
EIIJssEN Frankfort Main. or MEssRs
TEIxEIRA DE MATTOS BROTHERS. Amster-
dam.
The extended Bonds Will Be stamped 10 show fhs eh-
tenson and new Coupon Sheets Will be annexed repre-
scntng future interest
Copie. Of the Extension Axrecrnen, can be obtained AZ
the companv's once and at the once OF the Bankers
mestoned.
The present extension Is made 70 'he date OF maturity
o. the la,es, maturing Central Pacific First Mortgage
Ronds on or before which date the Company trpecs 10
arrange a long extension O. the entire First mortgage
..o-o.. VI. r,o.,s.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

preference incomes. IL to A. the general As as
sented. l to SOA; Atchison general As, u to 1SA;
the adjustment As. / to AN; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 5s. "a to rs; Northern Pacific consol os
assented " to 5319; the prior income As. Is to
SOS; Ohio Southern firsts. y to 50; Oregon Rail
road and Navigation As " to 80; Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern consol receipts, y to
61as; Southern Railway first rs. ~ to 90; Texas
and Pacific first Is. IS to S5% New-York. Chi
cago and St. Louis As, x to 1885. and Rio Grande
Western frsts. y to 1872. Norfolk and Western
(Maryland and Washington Dvsion) receipts
advanced l. to g. and Western North Carolina
first Us. y to 113l2 In miscellaneous issues Ore
gon Improvement first receipts declined - to S6;
Standard Rope and Irvine Us, to -: Brooklyn
Wharf and Warehouse 5s. i, to 1OOl2: American
Dock and Improvement IS. "a to 1l6 and oregon
improvement consol 5s receipts. * to 1872.
Equitable Gas Light 5s Of New-York advanced
"a. 10 ia, and United States Leather is. "A to
1111A.
Money on call was 1l242 per cent. Time money
was ~ per cent for sixty days. per cent for
three months. 34312 per cent for four months.
and 3i2 per cent for six months Commercial
paper was i042 per cent for all periods for the
best names. and above for paper not quite so
we'll known
The foreign exchange market was dull and
Ilrm at slight advances in rates due to higher
discounts In London. Posted rates for sterling
closed at 81 S4l2 and 81 SIl2 for long and short
DIS respectively. Rates for actual business
closed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
NEW YORK. December 10 1898
To the HoIdera of
Union Pacific RailwayC Company
Collateral Trust Notes:

At meeting Of the COMMITTEE. held this day. the Chair
man ADMITTED 70 the Committee letter received ny him
enclosing copy - proposed plan OF reorganization Of
the linton Pacnc Notes.
After a fun discussion II was resolved that IN the
opinion - Committee the proposed plan OF reorgani-
nation 4. undesirable 'hs Committee are proceeding
With all po.s.b. despatch liqudate the trust with
view 70 paving IN. outstanding notes and retaining any
equity in the securities for benefit Of the Union Pa
cine Railway Conpany It's legal SUCCESSORS ana 'hst
IN their onnon the Interests ~ the noieholde;s are sur
fccny and adequately protected by tbs course they are
r,r,uing FOR the liquidat'or OF tho trust.
Tn. COMMITTEE. reafirm the statement. already MADE IN
their clrcl, o. April 1895 the note holders that.
~ their orinor IN. securities held under the Collateral
rr,, AZ. more than adequate FOR the ultimate redemption
=, ~. ou,sand nS notes with interest at per cent until
date ~ paymca'.
In maxim, this statement the Committee desire to add
,ha, while. o course they would personally welcome any
.t, ,ber, from the responsibility and labor Of their
TINS, ,h.v must while those duties continue. proceed
9th d.. oudaon u trust their discretion rhall
6ca,. under the absolute conferred upon them
and m they deem most likely yield the hes, possible re-
suits.
~ ,..c Trust Inienure Il
JOHN A. STEWART. i-n,on Pacific Rail
EDWARD KING. way Company dated
ALEXANDER Il. ORR. September L. 1891.
}. p MORGAN co..
Trustecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
Anfticn Sales financial.
LOUIS MESIER, AuctiOncer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
By ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON,
WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 10TH,

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10TH.
AT 1890 o'clock. at the Real Estate saesroom No III
$1,000 Err. gy order 2, q E Es IA,
$4,000 $s 6, hrossyn On Y Bridge pe.o. 1911
iss 's a1ss. esa4s FEW e. and 10th Stree.
state Of Of 3d. ss S
'ss g.: E Sa1 81 w:.ifa ' r. S; e FL ia Co.
@ S@sP FL r Il f4 T. 1s sa:o b.; b 1s.' d.
$1,000 ION Ad s.5 IS fsrSy c. pa.
1S H Hcs:d SFTs@sy Hd: 1855
$4,000 United S@ ee Fs = Fl s na' 1907
$1,000 re ss r 4s' CO Ky &c :nasls si Dd
p shs Empire ciiy Fire lns. 60.
% shs o aSs s"1 Te SS 90 sS e"
Is shs. Horn silver Mining CO.
70 :s = n %'y s'$s
100 s shs N Sn aH sh6ie d 1a rss' FEY P Co.
81: E, T. Sai i. Bank Of s, Ss T: Llama
share Chemical National Bank.
o. shs New Central Coal CO. . y = ''
shs Premium Reserve Co
% s sss America AmsrlsaP Tnlon Life Ins. Co.
% rhs Mechanics; & Traders Bank.
~ shs state Bank
100 chs M: Hope Cemetery.
.,o s sat- s.n Of Emra " o.
The EImIFs Satl Bank Of ElmlTs. u T.. s p c.
$50 600 Elmira Municipal Impt Co. list Mtge. Consol.
y. &. BIDS. 1912 (hypd.l.
$1,000 Elmira Municipal nspt 20. p c. 10 Scrip
1894. from Mtgc Cons BIDS (hypdD.
90 shs Dry Dock. East Bway Battery X X. Co.
5000 Mlddletown. Knoxville Il Water Gap r. r.
p. BIDS. Dec. 1896
80 shs Natl butchers & Drovers' Bank
20 shs Pacific Bank
40 y. Y. Security & Trust Co.
30 shs American Bank Not" 60.
10 shs. Keely Motor Company.
bs Hay A. r.
500 Green Bay Western X. r. Deb. \ nIypd).
$1,000 Green LAY a. Western Il. X. Den n NIypd).
10000 Green Bay Winona & St Paul "a Mtge Income
Isfs btypi)
5000 Texas & New dreams Ry Co. LIST Mgc. p. c.
Ecs.
Is Eden Musee American Co. Lid"
shs United New Jersey r. II. & Canal Cos
5000 Bay & Western r. r.. Series b." In
Bis.
81 shs Hamilton Eank
Rhs Central Natl Bank.
~ shs. y. Y Consolidated Ice 20 p'd
e: chs y Y. Consolidated Ice 60. common.
Sc 5OO Terminal Warehouse 20. Deb. I'd, 1904.
ls2 shs. Flashing Gas Light 60 dlypd'
shs Herring Hall Marvin 60 pfd
II ok or Jones JeweN MllHng O. pfd
10 shS. 9Th ANeru" bank OF if,ooh!Nn.
S. Npo De Barielchen Coal & Iron co: let Mtge Bds
Assumed 10y the Tennessee Coat. Iron Y. r.
Co due 1910
1s shs IL. ring Hall Marvil 90. pfi.
90 shs Consolidated Fir'works co common
81 900 Erie 4 central y y. Ry. CO. Is; Mtse 9 r. c
~ oh. I'D ST. Man 4 -. Nich Av r r.
10" abs I~hish & Wi,kesh1rre coal CO.
shs Long Island safe Dep. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
OREGON IMPROVEMENT
Reorganization.
NETWORK. / 49, a 70
BOSTON. y 'o

T S;GyI6S Nov H. 1890.
To Holders OF First MortRaRe n"n"". ~
,...., wcrtr.xe bonds. and Preferred
ana Common stock of the Oregon improve
ment Company. 49,.
Notice hereby given that holders Of any OF the ABOVE
named securities. order TO avail OF the ran u
.,.,,o, ,.nr.s.uted by the undersigned Committee.
ms, deno.,t their holdings with the MANHATTAN
rp,1sr COMPANY No. 10 Wall Street. New YORK. or
On. OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY. Ames buid'hs'
no.ton on or before December 10. 1896
Bond, and stock deposited on or before that dae
., y. r.cs,v.d only upon payment Of penalty equal
10 one per cent Of the par value thereof
JOHN l. WATERBURY,.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. JH' Com
T. ROLLINS MORSE. m""ee'
JULES =. BACHE.
SIMPSON. TEACHER BARNuM Counsel.
10 Wall Street New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

twenty-five shares Of Central National Bank
s'oek sold at 1870.
hallway bonds were weak In sympathy with
r.c ks but with only fractional net losses In the
,ss!orlty OF issues The volume Of business was
ssso9erately large. The principal net losses were
- Ssoe by Hooking Valley 6s. 1h to 8511: Read
second preference incomes, ~ to 33A the
preference incomes. Y to 821s; the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET
Bales OF Government bonds were $25.OOO regis
ssred Is 1907 at 1904. $500 coupon As OF !yOt
iiO1s, $4,000 registered As Of 1923 at lIOH
e amo $4,000 coupon As OF 1925 at 12OM. Flnai
violations, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
Conntrp Boar6.

Il XCEI.I.ENr BOARD in American family; homei!k4
II comfortable. convenient; superior accommodations
reasonable. As Em-st. Montclair. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
New ENGLAND Loan and Trust Company,
30 BROAD STREET.

"a NASSAU STREET. NETWORK.
Capital and profits 800 $9oo'ooo
D. O. ESHBATGH. President.
w w WILMER. Vce-Presid mt.
w F. BARTLETT. Secretary and treasurer.
DIRECTORS
- u ti1ppTE HENRY WHELEN.
+, pIEeCE g. w MARQUARDT.
Inuv VIVIAN f. y. SAMSON.
- - ISURAf'CH w W WILMER.
w. r BARTLETT.
This Company offers ns or" sir per 'e"'' DE-
benture Bonds, coiinferaIiy occurred by ""reJ""D
affected first ,norfJages deposifed "f" me '"r"
.r., Liam aud Trust Company as Trustee. INC
,.,d. nre fssmed In denominations Of 5000 ana
Mp,card. 49,.
No securities have made better record during the NY
time, of the last than the Debenures "'
,,s Company We shall take pleasure In sending 10 any
,. rho may ask for II a little book giving fui hs'o'J
=, .be company an outline Of It's methods ana 's' OF
. large number Of Insurance and Trust Companies 9''
,r. panks rnv~rsit,es Colleges. Trustees. GUARDIANS
and Private individuals who have invested with te COM
many for yearr has ever lost aoiiAr Vi
n,,,c,nal or interest IN the Companys securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
finanrial.
Cinaurial.
ga. 100000.
THE TOLEDO TRACTION COMPANY
Consolidated First Mortgage
Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds.

DATED JULY !. 1900. DUE JULY I, 10O0'
INTEREST JANUARY 1 AND JULY l.
Principal and Interest payable in Gold Coin
OF the present standard of weight
and nneness. I'm New-YOrk.
Coupon Bonds Of 81 900 Each.
with pnyllnra Of reRiatration Of principal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
TIE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Denounces the License on Physicians
ana Discusses Prostitution.

Denounces the License on Physicians
ana Discusses Prostitution.
Yesterday afternoon there was
a meeting Of the Medical Associa-
ton of Hawaii, in conjunction
with other medical men and den
lists for the purp ose OF taking ac-
ton against the proposed license
fee of $50, and to obtain an ex-
preston from physicians on the
subject to be transmitted to the
Legislature. Those present were:
Doctors Myers, Day, Rodgers,
McKibbin, Tucker, Russell (2),
Emerson, Anderson, Grossman,
Krystofovich, Hildebrand, Gedge,
Derby, Minor, Andrews, McGrow,
Moore, Murray, Wood and Cooper.
The meeting was called to order
by DIR. McGrew, the president
of the association, and DIR. Rus
sci read a long essay in which
he attacked the proposed license
on physicians in very severe
terms. At the conclusion of the
reading he presented a set of re-
solutions on the matter which
were referred to a special COM
mittee of five, consisting OF Drs.
Russell, Andrews, Emerson, Minor
and Grossman. The resolutions
agreed on by the committee are to
be typewriter and signed by all
the physicians and dentists of the
city and presented to the Legis-
lature. Several physicians stated
outright that under no conditions
would they pay the arbitrary and
unjust license of $50.
A discussion then ensued on
the bill Of Rep. Bond to repeal
the Act to Mitigate. Those pre-
sent voted unanimously in favor
of the retention of the Act, but
hoped that its provisions would
be made still more strict. The
following suggestions to be pre-
scented to the Legislature were
unanimously agreed on:
|. Strict control and regulation
of prostitution.
2. Registration before the
court (police).
3. Stamping out clandestine
prostitution.
4. Increase the appropriation
necessary to render the Act to
Mitigate more effective.
5. Examination of prostitutes
twice week.
8. Severe measures against
sheriffs and police officers neglect.
ing to enforce the law.
7. Prosecute any and all per-
sons guilty of soliciting in the in.
terest of prostitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06

The Candle! Don't wait until
the last minute to record your
guess, in the hurry you might
guess wrong, and fail to get the
Piano at Wall, Nichols Co.'s.
| &. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ ma ker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left At Hawaiian News Co.
and the Wall, Nichols Co.
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Nos: ga, 100 and
AZ,
The Singer received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, ILL.,, being the
largest number of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all
other Sewing Machines. b. Der
GERsoN, Agent. Bethel street,
Honolulu.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-21
KRu GER is MOI SATISFIED.
He Is Firmly Ecsolved TO Maintain the
Rights of the Republic.


Rights of the Republic.
PRETORIA, Jan. 15-The volksraad
met and authorized the government to
increase the state artillery force by 400
men. They also adopted government
resolution thanking the Orange Free
State for its sistcrly assistance, and also
Hercules Robinson, governor of Cape
Colony, and Sir Jacobus DeWct, British
agent at Pretoria, for the powerful sup
port they had given to tho Transvaal
government, and for their efforts to pre-
vent bloodshcd.
A message was read to the volksraad
from President Kruger to the effect that
he intends TO discuss with the rand in
later and calmer moments the causes
which led to the dastardly plot against
the state and government. He was
firmly resolved, the message said, to
maintain the sacred rights and Interests
of the republic and to establish the same
OH firlncr and surcr foundation.
The brief sitting of the yolksrnad
thon adjourned till May, owing to the
excited feeling among tfie burghcrs
calm and CispassiOnate legislation in
connection with the recent events being
considered impossible.
DR.. jameson and the officers of his
raiding expedition and political prison
crs numbering co. are still in jail hero
and are well cared for pending the final
decision between Sir Hercules Robinson
and the Transvaal as to their fate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-21
GENERAL HARRISON
On the Presidency. Thc cXprcSi-
dent Thinks Chef Magistrate
Should MOI be Eligible
to Reelection.

EX Presid, MT Benjamin Harrison
will discuss. "rhe Presidential
Office" very conprehensively in
his. "This Country Of Ours" series,
in the forthcoming February
Ladies' Home journal. lie will
letail the provisions. nnl methods
of elerting II Chief .dagistrate, and
will have much to say bearing
upon the eligibility of II President
f, reelection; will give his views
Is to the length of the Presidential
term, and express rather decided
opinions relative to the annoyance
To which Preside ntS are subjected
from office seekers The article is
practical, based upon experience
and observation, anl Is very timely
General lla ison helives that the
fears Expressed by the trainers OF
our cOnstitutioW that the power
WI thS ViuCV IL SuVi' 40 w tiIHpN
an ambitious incumbent to secure
an indefinite succession of terms
have never been re llized. "In
practice the popular opinion has
limited the eligibility of the Presi-
dent to one rejection. But some
of our leading and most Thoughtful
public men have challenged the
wisdom Of the funr-yrnr term, aud
have advocated six years, usually
accompanied with II prohibition
of n second term. And unless some
method can be devised hy which
n less cOnSilcrahl part of the four
year term must he given tn hearing
applicants for Office and To making
appointments, it would he wis"
to give the President hy extending
the time, II better chance t. sho "
what he can do for tne country
Ii must be admitted, also. that inc
ligibility To second term vii give
Ia the Executive action greater
Independence. 1t seems unlikely.
however, that any change In the
Presidential term viii he made
unlrss some unexpected event
should stir into action n thought
that Is now of theoretical rather
than II practical cast"
THE LADIES' Home JOURNAL
Philadelphia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-21
LAURELNILLE.

.GDROTRACTED meeting closed
& at the ". B. church last Sun
day evening. =. Mr.. Geo. Black Of
NeIs0nviIle, spent several days
with his brother ID. II. Black, last
week Meeting WAS held at the
Baptist last Saturday and Sunday
by Rev. Peters. Miss Ettie
Mowery is on The sick list. Miss
Julian, accompanied by her four
nieces, OF Columbus were, r ecently
entertained by Mrs. G.. B. Mowery.
49,. Miss Rella iIarnun Is home
on visit Miss Tresa Martin is
spending this week with her par.
rnts =. Our new engines aud
Coaches cane lnst Saturday morn
ing. We were MI delighted To soc
it. .9Quite \ number from hi,
place aitcn led the inauguration at
Columbus Monday. Born To
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Mysrr Lutz, Sunday,
Jan. II, n son 49,. Mr.. CniOb PEN
MI Of Chillicothe spent several
days witt his mother recently.
Miss Eta M0wery attende thc
Bursart-Davis wedding II few
days ago. ;. Mrs. w. W. SaylOr
entered the following persons last
Wednesday,; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d.
Ricketts,, Mary Secsholtz, Mrs.
Edward Defenbou-h and Il. +
Reigel of Chinnoke, Montana.
Mrs. Milton Armstrong has return.
ed home aftrra very pleasant visit
with her mother Mrs. e. B.Everett
ut Purs, H. Mrs. Liberty Jink-
Ii on the sick list Mr. and Mrs
ID. B. Black, Arthur Wilson and
sister Bertha spent sunday with
Samuel Karshncr aud family..,..
installation given Ivy The knights
on tie evening of Jan. 3rd was
well attended. Qnite a number Of
the ladies were present and enjoy
Ell tn, exercises very much, they
were highly entertained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
wAsHINGToN TOWNSHIP.

SIY AVING seen nothing from
eyhereabouts, we concluded to
inform the many readers of the
Democrat that we still have some
interest in the many welcome let
ters from other parts oflittle Hook
ing, and beg pardon for not report
ing this portion of the globe-the
centre without doubt we say ....
One Of the most pleasant affairs to
mention is the success Of schools,
thus far not hearing any com
plants worthy of mention, and sue
cess seems the one word from every
sub-district, and not desiring to
make specialties shall only say
well done by all, keep up your
good work and have the best wish
es of every good patron Of our
schools 80. The saw mills Of j. j.
Saider, j. w. Schaal and II. ii
Couners are busy in our midst and
this furnishes many employment,
which is certainly n boom AT this
time Of the year We often wonder
what has become of NO, who so
frequently criticized your humble
servant. not with the least mali'e
we telicve, but rs II gentle remind
er of the many errors found in the
poorly gotten up items. Kind read
ers an correspondents II you have
any degree Of sympathy with my
poorly framed composition do not
let any one know IL, keep all your
thoughts and intentions or plans,
do not venture In the fell of journ-
alism, advance any thcOras but
simply be mum, keep on paying
your taxes no matter how high and
be content II you have but dry
crust. No he sure and be content
as content nent Is just what every
farmer, lab 'rer andnechanic must
have to he good citiznns.
WE No.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-21
whx mo- Ceasod whl.tllnr.

One day as Field Marshal Wran,
gel and tho late Emperor Frederick
were walking in Berlin they met I'M
apprentice boy who was whistling q
livoly tune, but stopped MS they
came nearer and doffed his cap with
n pleasant smile,
Wrangcl was highly gratiflod with
tho ciyility of tho lad, and said to
tho crown prinoo;
"Therc, your roynl hiehness can
500 how loyal these apprentice lads
arc. How delighted they seem to bo
whom they como across n mombcr OF
tho royal family ~
"Wrangcl, said tho crown prince,
with O touch of mcrrimcnt. ''iust
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-21

OF which would certainly be much
better than Il god bond issue as
advocated by Grover and his cn-
horts in dumping this coui try in
an endless realm of clavery. How
ever suffice il to say IL some advo-
cate Of good roads were referred to
In the Ooxey inquiry then here
goes another effort to the better
ment. The writer hopes for far
better system of public highways,
the one thing for Hooking and
many other counties of Ohio so
greatly needed.
First, l would suggest that the
walls OF our state penitentiaries be
torn down and that the convicts
be apportioned among the counties
Of the state and made to do labor
on the highways by grading as per
the instructions of competent
engineer and following such grad
ing then ballast our roads with a
good stone ballast covering same
with II crushed stone or good gray.
el.
Second, when these convicts can
be so well employed to the better
ment Of every interest of any com
munity and county of this great
Buckeye state. Why, should we
longer keep this army OF criminals
in their comfortable man-iJns Sc
cure from the severity of winter tr
humidity Of spring and scorching
rays In mid sum mer " lille we toll
ers in ma ny vocations must endure
all these and improve our roads in
some very rude and imperfect way
without II proper system and fer
want Of such, no good roads can
ever he built even by taxation or
bonds, interest hearing or non in-
terest bonds as advocated 10y j. S.
C0Xey.
Third, to secure this every voter
of Ohio should urge by letter or
petition To the General Assembly
that no more convict labor in com
petition TO honest t0ilers should be
allowed and that the penitentary
system he abolished at once and II
proper distribution of them he
made and most where most needed
in making the much needed good
roa Is, in II benefcent act to all
who may travel either on foot or
conveyance OF any kind and most
to the poor beast we employ in
travel or hauling. JAY L. G.
January 18th. 1896.