davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
butter market was steady; creamery, ga
14c; dairies, 9M12c.
Cheese. quiet; 6l@M1c.
COFFEE.

New York, Aug. 4.-Coffee-Options
opened steady ut 5M1O points advance,
quiet, with disappointing Havre cables,
offset by higher Hamburg quotations and
large warehouse Deliveries became active
on fears that the big crop has been over
discounted in low prices. Closed steady
at 1920 points net advance. Spot
quiet; mild. quiet
enthusiastically. Good average Santos.
10000 refs per 10 kilos; receipts. two
days. 81 90 bags; stock, 100000 bags.
Hamburg-Steady. 81 pfcnnigS adj
vance; sales, 5000 bags.
Rio-Stcady. No. I Rio. 10,350 refs
per 10 kilOs; exchange. o 5-16d: receipts
$4,000 bags. two days. cleared for the
United States. 32S1 bags; stock, 214,,
600 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 81 ,435 bags; New York stock
today, 1T2. 1856 bags: United States stock
1S4,361 bags: afloat for the United
States. 25S.O bags: total visible for the
United States, 442,361 bags against 1876,
3I1 bags last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 4.-The cotton market
started at decline of 1@5 points on
most positions, but soon turned on active
buying on local and outside parties and
about evenly divided between shorts and
investment buyers. The situation was
accounts, which were in the main any
thing but reassuring to the shorts. New
Orleans was leading buyer all day.
The local contingent is nervous as to Liv-
erpool opening tomorrow. The close was
steady at a net advance of 4M11 points
Cotton-Spot closed quiet. MIiddling
uplands. Z lie; middling gulf, 73-4c;
sales, sol bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts. 246O bales:
exports to Great Britain, 2637 bales; to
France, 600 bales; to continent 31O7
| bales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
M'INTYRE & WARDWELL'S LET
TER

Especial to Austin Cotton ExchangeD
New York, Aug. 1.-The weather bu-
reau reported scattered rains in Texas
during the past twenty-four hours, and
this report led to local selling in the
early part of the day. depressing prices
3 to 10 points. But the rainfall was in
sufficient. The total in the state was
only 1.72 inches. In Alabama, where
the plant is suffering from drought, the
precipitation was only .26 at Tuscombia.
In Arkansas a trace was reported ut Lit
tie Rock, .6S at OkalanO, Miss. and 81
at New Orleans. SO the market rallied
and closed ut net advance of to IL
Orleans bought freely and shorts here
covered. Two large houses who were
recently bearish in their convictions join
ed the bullish ranks today. Their ac-
ton was probably caused by bullish
private advices from the south. The
weather bureau issued Il special bulletin
stating the weather in the southwest for
twelve days has been intensely hot The
immediate future of the market will de-
pend largely upon the weekly report to
be issued after the close today. If it
confirms the unofficial reports of extern
! sive damage to crop many expect anoth-
er sharp Improvement New Orleans
i advanced 8 points for August. October
and December advanced 10 points. Spot
cotton here advanced 1-16c, with sales
of Col bales for spinning and 800 deliv-
southern spot markets were dull but
steady to firm and unchanged.
The port receipts were ooh bales
against ITO bales last week, 20I bales
last year, and 1856 bales in 1894. Thus
far this week 2469 bales agains 3IOI
bales last week. The reports from ports
approximate 1000 bales. The Texts rain
t,l g,,, t,rf Ii,,rr
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
THE LAW EFFECTIVE.
The Filled Cheese Bill is Now Effective.
\ Search TO y" Made.

The law passed by congress June t..
1896. known as the filed cheese bill BE-
comes effective September !. 1876. anu Il
general search for filled cheese will y"
commenced in Austin on that date by the
internal revenue officers.
The law requires that all filled cheese
in the hands of merchants or others, Tor
hlc. on that date shall he seized by the
internal revenue officers unless same has
been stamped rs required 10y law before
that day The stamp tax is one cent per
pound There it II further tax ON dealers
in filled cheese, viz: Wholesalers, S2lN
per annum: retailers, SD per HmUm. The
law further requires that filled cheese can
be rctailcd only in certain ways: II must
be placed in paper ar wooden packages,
having the words hllcd cheese printed
thereon. Both wholesale aud retail deal
rrS are required 10 display signs in the
Salcsroom reading: "Filcd cheese sold
here" in letters of black on white ground,
the letters not to he less than three inches
i'm length
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
rIlAnrNR EILEn-

Mercy Academy of Our Lady of
Lourlos fled its charter Yesterday. This
corporation owns no land nor does it own
any property, except school desks. valued
mt 500, and three pianos, valued mt 5000.
The purpose for which this corporation is
formed is 90 conduct an educational in
stituton and boarding or day school.
or either, for the instruction of young
ladies. girls ard boys in the various
branches Of learning, TO issue certificates,
award prizes and grant diplomas. The
academy shall he located at Rcfugio. Re
fugio county. lncorp0rators: Mary
Clara O'Connoll. Mary Augustine lio-
ran. Mary Xavier McGlonnon and Mary
NincNnt SnInlhmg
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
THE OFFICERS ARE STILL CROP
ING IN DOUBT AND DARK.
NESS DEEP AND DENSE.
THE OFFICIAL INQUEST STATEMENT.
DIR. Graves Thinks Strangulation Was
the Cause of Dcath-It is Suspected
Burt Took a Steamer in Calves
ton-Othcr Notes.

The whereabouts of w. T.. Burt are
still Il mystery.
Every effort of tirelcss officers to To-
cate him has been in vain, and the last
time he is positively known to have been
seen was at Taylor early Sunday morn
ing, July ~, by Attorney NJ. C. Gran
berry. who was returning to Austin from
the st. Louis convention on the Katy.
Burt spoke to him, and from that hour
to this he has cifcctually hidden HIM
self from view.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
DEPARTMENT or EDUCATIO.

DEPARTMENT or EDUCATION.
At M adjourned session of the state
board OF education held yesterday the
state superintendent made II report show
ing scholastic population of IJl 80
for the year 1861. The state board
then made an appoltonmcnt of the avail
able school fund of 81 per capita for the
support Of the public schools for lS9t-L
which, i is estimated will give the chill
drcn Of The state u school term Of five
and ono-hulf months during the school
wear.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
DITN REDUCED.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Consul General
Crittcnden of Mexico has informed the
state department that for August the
import duty on corn into Mexico will be
81 per cargo of 600 pounds, reduction
of 10 confines.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
SAN ANTONIO FAIITRE

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. 1.-(Special.)
B. c. Reilly, dealer in wall paper,
paints. etc, filed a mortgage today con-
veying his property to Geo. NJ. Gordon
for the benefit of his creditors. His La
bilities are 2,064; assets not stated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Aug. 4.-Cattle- Re,
ceipts. 1000 head; shipments, $500 head
market steady: Texas steers; S2:OOG2.1o
$3.30M4.20: native cows. S1.00M2.15
stockers and feeders, $2.1003.70; bulls
S1.00M2.40.
Uogs-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments
none; market strong. Zoe higher: bulk OF
sales. S2.SOM3.05; packers, S2.SoM3,00
mixed. S3.S0M3.1O
Sheep Receipts. 200O head; shipments
900 head. Market steady; lambs. $35C
also
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06

YOUNG LADY DROPPED DEAD.
Troy. Tex. July I.-(Spccial)-
morning Miss Matte Collins dropped dead
about three miles north of this place.
Miss Mablc Thomas of this place was
severely burned yesterday by her clothes
catching fire.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
BONDS REDEEMED.

Yesterday Limestone county redeemed
$1,000 of court bonds held by the school
fund.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06

still Il mystery.
Every effort of tirclcss officers to To-
cate him has been in vain and the last
time he is positively known to have been
seen was at Taylor early Sunday morn
ing, July y, by Attorney NJ. G. Gran
berry. who was returning to Austin from
the St. Louis convention on the Katy.
Burt spoke to him, and from that hour
to this he has cifcctually hidden HIM
self from view.
4 FEW LETTERS.
Sheriff White is receiving letters al
most daily from different parts of the
state containing much important infor-
nation, but when it it is traced up there
is nothing in it.
a letter from Bastrop county says n
young man called ut the writer's place
about o'clock Sunday night and want
ed something to eat. He was about .
feet I inches high, had on black or
| dark grey suit, and wore black hat
which he kept pulled down over his face.
| He would not look the writer in the face
and his general air was one to create suS-
! picion. He was refused something to
eat but afterwards the writer got some
his little boy run and give it to the
man. He spoke to the boy and told
him 70 thank his mother
lie then disappeared and that was the
last the writer saw of him.
EX-Chicf of Police Jordon of Calves
scr;ntia,, 81 pu,,+ t"di, stoo,,a,rn ,,a,so,,o
on tho N,Ilory atoowshin Nn"coe Which
oniI ," frnm, G,iwostnm ~ N",r Vorli an
J'nnS,Ior JnI, % Ia .,v,s i'm tho stn,m-
shin oGi;co .nIIo,.oi ti,ncs and r,nrrioJ tho
o%nnt nn littIn nvnr thn Mica Of NASSAU"
sS,.im,, La hnd Ir+ iittIL r,oWa,l tTLo
o%omt'. dosc"i,,tinn Of tLo NON ii+s Rurt
5int, wei, ,',,oa;,ii,. IL. Iosd,,r nf
liz faoo o,,% '!o, 49," L',Ii "
Sborin W-Lito nn rrcci"t Of Iii, LOT.
for. i,nn,oiintoI;. r.irod n fuiI Jasc,in-
~ - p,,,,t ~ H. N.Y. e ,,iii,, ie Eai,.
Vnrl ~ Win ~ ,.on,,ost +bnt lhn hoorl tbo
Hunno, ,t,' Io oI,.it,I im Nn,. WI. and
mia . va soncab fnr p,,.t MIA r,oSsni
,.s d, 4" tL"r, i, - ~, ,f+n,noo,,
va ri, "" ,I id',.d, touches M
nv W. 20" smiP' ro" eifii 'ou nn a.
~, "iu g. Ir hn,.
th"n" Sha'.;rr IS,I,itn meg 49,, Id
,'i t rg in tI niu' 40 hoo,, e., &
mteF ,i'I nm'tIS LILLY ~ W on 'ilc lGIH,
Int loi I'm uhtilNlniS H. + HH"a iiot'' r,
ha ,r ~? ini,,;,,,t th Ehdi' o''a' , NV
ny Nv "i PyHt " !'liiilS ny N"p j "li''a.
l G i2oW WIZ cltcui, T nus 1ee,i SEN
a tI'i ~, ~ ut ~ n a., I Tdpmtr ANY
1--WE ~ f ,"an ANU d N lIin Ai'ei
wa 'i' vs. i''''''' anu -'i''N'o'
SIN UT-NDRED DOrTiRS RE
with IroD w II BI-Tu,
night of july "a. 1896,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Nativc beef steers
are now selling on the basis of SD to
$3.50 for common dressed beef stock up
to S425u4.5O for choice to best shipping
and export cattle with the bulk of sales
at S4.OUM4.3J. There is Il fair stocker
and feeder trade at S2.2OM3.2O, the de
mand being mostly for stockCrs. \ few
fancy heifcrs sell now and then at $500
M4.OO, but it takes very superior heifcrS
to bring 500, and most of the cows sell
at low range of prices. Bulls sell
about as usual and there was 4 good
trade today at $3.25d4,2J, it being calf
day Texans were unchanged and
western ranges sold mostly ut low prices
being thin in flesh. Very few cattle
from Wyoming and Dakota sold as high
as $40.
Heavy hogs sold at $3.2Om3.25; mixed
S.. 10M3.TO: medium mt S3.35M3.40 and
light weights mt $330M3.J5: heavy sold
largely at $3.O0M3.20: medium, S3.1JGl
3.25 and light ut $335M3.50.
Shccp-Quict; S1.50M2.5O for inferior
to S3.15M4.00 for good choice tlOcks. sales
being largely at S2.90M4.15 for natives
and at S2.50M30O for western range
sheep, which predominant ut the present
time. Lambs sell all the way from
S3.O0M3.5O for culls up to S5.50MJ.I!
for choice lots. The difference in prices
between sheep and lambs continues un
usually great
Recepts-Cattle. 5000 head; hogs. 27.
600 head; sheep, 10000 head.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts
$500 head: shipments. 600 head Mar
ket steady: shipping steers, S2.50M3. 40;
dressed and butcher grades, S3.00M4.0O;
steers under 1000 pounds. $2.SOM3.50
stockers and feeders. S2.50M3. 40; cows
and heifers, S1.SOM350: Texas and In,
dian steers. S2.35M3.40.
Hogs-Receipts, POO head; shipments
800 head. Market strong; mixed, $3.50
@3.20; heavy. $3.00M325.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments
200 head. Market steady; natives
S2.50M3.50; lambs. S3.50M5.00; culls and
bucks, 81. 5O02.75.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
4 SAD \EIH AIR

\ IND .NFT NIX,
Ladonia, Tex, Aug. 1.-(Spccial)-
Miss Stcgall came from the lp1ian Ter
ritory to visit her brother. When she
went to get out of Pie wagon she fell
dead. Supposed to he sunstrokc.
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16
Lopsidcd Arguments.

Silverites claim that q single stand
ard of value is as unnatural as a one
legged man or a one-winged bird, and
that the use of gold and silver II meas
IRE values would be consistent with
mans use of two hands, two eyes and
two ears. The attempt to rest an ergu-
ment on such flimsy foundation is
Characteristic of free-coinage reason.
ing. Yet it is for whimsical notions
like this that the voters are asked to
favor a revolution in the cou1try's
financial system. There is no analogy
between the illustrations given by the
silverites and the selection of single
form of wealth by which to measure all
other property. Nature has not made
all things in pairs, else the frce-coinage
advocates would have been supplied
with two heads. two noses, and, worst
of all, two tongues. In that case it
would have been impossible to estab-
lish q parity between the volume Of
circulating cheap-money talk and the
lung power of the average populist.
When farmer mows with two scythes,
chops with two axes, digs with two
spades and measures with two rules,
each Of different material, size or
length, it will be time enough to try and
use two kinds of metal having different
values as a means of measuring the
value of all commodities. tas.1s
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16
Tn. Kind of Horse. to breed.

The thing to do in breeding horses In
10 select the breed that suits your taste
best and stick to that breed, and don't
waste any time experimenting and try.
ing to procure new breed or desira-
BILE all-around horse by crossing the
product of your first years breed with
some other breed. Keep on with your
first cho1ce. If the breed and type you
selected does not suit you, dispose Of all
this stock and select another breed that
you think will suit you, and after you
have made selection of breed, then
select first-class individuals of the
breed you have decided upon and pro-
ceed again. Let some one older in the
business experiment by cross-breed,
ing and by infusing new blood
Colman's Rursl World.
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

A lot of old-time sheepraisers who
sold out a year or two ago are buying
up again.
Il is a good plan to get the poorest
land on the farm in grass and cultivate
the more fertile land.
There is no need of rundown farms
where those in charge grow clover
literally and rotate with good judg.
ment.
Experiments with sachaline and the
fiat pea at the Swiss station for three
years resulted In the condemnation Of
both. =
The director of the Oklahoma exper-
iment station says: Teosinte, a giant
grass, somewhat like corn, makes a
large growth. At the experiment sta
ton as much as 25 tons per acre of green
fodder was secured from small plat.
This crop is troublesome to handle, and
the fact that it does not mature seed in
this climate is an objection.-JournaI
of Agriculture. M y
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16
why Abuse Goldf

The less courageous of the free coin
age advocates pretend that they want
to use both gold and silver as meas
ures of value. and deny that they wish
to drive out gold. They call them
selves "bimetallists," yet demand The
coinage of silver at ratio SO far above
Its real value that gold would be at a
premium Of nearly so per cent. At
the same time they deDounce gold as
the money Of monopolists and bank
ers, declare that it is the enemy of the
people, and protest against the govern
ment keeping its various forms of
currency on q parity with gold. No
reasonable man expects that gold would
remain in this country IL 1t was at q
premium of 40 or 90 per cent. and it is
therefore certain that free coinage
would result in silver monometallism.
And that is the end toward which the
cheap metal agitators are really work.
ing. But il they must pose as tavoring
double staudsrd. why do they always
pbpss s~id'
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16
The Golden Opportunity.

Now IL the time to visit the South and In
vestigate for yourself its vast resources and
It's glorious climate. There IL no doubt but
what the tide has turned Sourhward. The
Mobile and Ohio Railroad always In thevan
to encourage q good movement viii give
you special Land and Home Seekers Ex-
cursions to points In Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Alabama on April !th and
21st, and May 9th, 1895, tickets being one
fare for the round trip good for 30 days
from date of sale. Stop-overs allowed on
going trip free. On payment Of 90 at dee-
tination additional stop-overs will be al
lowed on return trip.
Excursion trains leave st. Louis Union
Station both morning and evening on the
dates mentioned on arrival OF trains OF
other roads.
Low one way rate for actual settlers and
their household goods and stock are given.
For information concerning land address
the Alabama Land Development Company,
Henry Fonde, President, Mobile, Ala. -
Ticket Agents Of connecting lines IN the
North, East and West sell round trip
tickets over the Mobile and Ohio road, %
call on your nearest ticket agent for Par
ticulars, or address c. RUDoLPH, d. T: A.,
B29 Marquette Big, Chicago, Ill, or Is. K
PosEY, 6. P. A., Mobile, Ala. 2
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16

Homcseekcr's Excurslons to Kansas and
Nebraska.
On April 7th, 2lst and May 5th, 1895
Homeseeker's Excursions will be run from
Missouri River points, and territory West
of Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis, to stations
In Kansas and Nebraska, at one fare, plus
500, for the round trip. All who can should
take advantage Of the cheap rates and in.
spect the most productive corn lands in the
United States, which are for sale, by the
Union Pacific Railway Company, at from
250 to $1,000 per acre, on ten years. time
only lilo down. ?
Remember that the Kansas corn crop fol
1895, with S,O00,000 acres in cultivation
yielded over 20l ,000, 600 bushels, the esti
mated value of which is over $40, ,O00, ,OO0 be
ing $7,000,000 more than annual output OF
gold In the United States.
Those taking advantage Of the excursions
should take receipts for all railroad fare
and the portion paid over Union Pacific
lines, will be refunded upon purchase OF
$50 acres Information regarding rates
can be ascertained from the nearest railroad
agent. -
For maps and pamphlets descriptive of the
lands, write to B. A. McALLAsrER, Land
Commissioner, Omaha, Neb.
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16
THE FARMING WORLD.
CHEAP FOOD MATERIAL

ECONOMY Il Always In Order on the
Average stock Farm.
Great waste of food is the rule on
the average stock farm. This Is espe-
ciaily true on the general farm, where
but a moderate number Of domestic
animals is the rule. The waste is not
the quantity but in the quality of the
food given the live stock. Corn and
oats are often fed freely to the brood
mares and older horses when not at
work, and when they are in high flesh.
The same practice is found in feeding
dry sows, ewes, sows, etc, when they
are loaded with flesh and fat. Discrim-
ination is not made in feeding for
growth and for the proper mainte-
nance of good condition. The food Of
support is too largely augmented in
It is not safe to overfeed the breed
ing stock. r
There is always danger in the effort
to limit food of going to the other ex-
treme. This may be avoided by the
Substitution of the cheaper grades of
food. The ensilage furnishes cheaper
quality but very satisfactory food for
making gain, and also maintaining
condition and d4vigor of digestion. The
various roots, vegetables and fruits can
be substituted as a part ration for. all
of the stock not fattening to a finish.
The bulky provender, too, should be
used freely instead of grain, as the
grain can be more easily carried over
to next year when it may be much
more valuable. A wise use of economy
in feeding. Ordinary salt and wood
ashes, kept accessible to the stock, do
gbod service in maintaining good
heath, as well as in giving full effect
tS the food given to the animals OH the
farm.
iThere is, occasionally, false pride
about the condition of ones domestic
ahimals.s The horse for. work or the
young growing animal Is better able
& maintain vigor or make the best
growth, If in good flesh rather than
excessively fat.
Grazing can be provided on most farms
di:ring nine months of the year. The
rye, early oats and winter wheat are
all the better when grazed judiciously.
This reserves the bluegrass for rainy,
windy days In winter, and enables linn
tied acres of regular pasture to do
greater service. Oats can be sown in
March, and will afford grazing to colts,
calves and lambs after May /, and to
hogs after May 20. From March to
September 1 is a good time to save the
good corn and oats, in view of crop
possibilities. Economy Is always in
order.-Western Rural.
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16
CHEAP FODDER CUTTER.

A Homemade Device which Will Answer
Every Ordinary Purpose.
We farmers must economic. If we
can make a device that will answer
every purpose, we needn't buy one, and
thus save the money to pay $4,000 Off
cial salaries and imitation railroad fares.
! made cutting box, to cut cornfodder,
etc. 1t is shown in the cut, which ex-
plains itself. Four pieces of scantling
AXE, and % inches long, make the x
frame or ends. Two boards IA inches
wide and 4'feet long, placed as shown,
make the box. This makes box a lit
tie higher than an ordinary mans knee.
Place bundle of fodder in the box, put
your knee on 1t, and with hay knife
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16

shear off the ends sticking over the box.
Push the bundle along and repeat.
Cut up to the band, then turn the
bundle around end for end, and 60
ahead again.
For horses. cut or 4 inches long,
and think 1t short enough. With box
like this / cut fodder for six horses and
three cows last winter, feeding a bushel
apiece at afeed. 1t took me about five
minutes to cut enough for one feed
Ohio Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16

We ofBer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not b
cured BY Hall's Catarrh Cure.
=. ]. CHENEY q Co., Props., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out iny obligations made by their firm.
WEST d TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDINo, KrNxAN q MAavIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Colfax chronicle., 1896-05-16

y On April and 81. and May 8, ticketa
will be sold from principal cities, towns
and villages Of the north, to all points on
the Louisville n Nashville Railroad IN
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florids
and q portion OF Kentucky, at one single
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
payment of 81 to agent ut destination, and
will allow stop-over at any point on the
south bound trip. Ask your ticket agent
about 1t, and If he cannot sell you excur.
sion tickets write to G. p. Atmore, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY. OF
Geo. B. Horner, ID. P A., st. Louis, Mo