davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
Tho Whaling Industry.

The trials and tribulations OF the
whaling industry defy the meager lns-
tice which the resources OF single
paragraph affords. A volume might
cover the subject. The difficulty about
whaling is the uncertainty OF whales
These mammals decline to be regu- |
lated by any signal service reporter
and refuse ia their migrations to re-
spect precedent or the ambitions OF
the Arctic Oil Works. The conse-
quence is q skipper may cruise the
northern ATTITUDES, trying conclusions
with jcebergs and Polar bears, endan-
oerinp life and limb in NANCY old
tub. encounterin2 the periIs OF storm,
wave and Esquimeaux, and all without
SIGHTING a spout, or capturing yard
of whaleboue, I listened recently to
the mournful "reminiscences OF Capt.
Green, hardy mariner OF much
experience, who, after many years
of laboring at the oil industry,
retired to raisin ranch at
Fresno. Owing to the decline OF raj
sins, however, he took to the ocean
again, equipped a vessel and sailed into
the ATTITUDES of winter. There he
found an antique steam whaler, the
Reindeer. and for two long and weary
wears they have kept each other com
pany, in the close knit sisterhood o
misfortune. Once, during the secon'
wear. they sighted whale, and Gap
tain Green encompassed its capture
a bowhead, it was, and no great prize
!, firing of cold, salt and ili-iuck' IN
twain decided at last to go south 10
rest and provisions. They started te
! ro,ber when something broke on tn
). Reindeer. and she was condemned t
q delay until the damage might be r
!. paired. How the gallant skippe
;, cursed the misfortune which detaine
;. him among the icebergs! How
Il railed at fate! Two days later seho
N of whales hove in sight. The captal
N and crew dashed upon them. and
al four hours had killed dozen giant
ae which meant, at ruling prices, at lea
ba eco. 600 worth Of whalebones. Ho'
n. ever. it often happens in the Arctl
en- as in tue world, that that the darke
lis moment of misfortune is the du
lie that preceded the advent OF pr'
e perity. San francisco Wave.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
Water Rich in Copper.

One of the most interesting sights
in the great mining town OF Butte Is
the process by which copper is caught
from the emerald-colored water that |
flows from the Anaconda and ST. Law
renee mines. 1t is estimated that this
water. which for four or five years
went to waste, is now bringing the
Anaconda Company $50. 600 month.
at n cost of about 81, 900 month.
During the last three years Thomas
Ledford had O lease on the water. he
paid twenty-five percent royalty to
the company. 1t is claimed that he
realized at least 800. 900 year from
the water. Ledford is pretty rich
man today. Now that the company Is
operating the water on it's own account
it has discovered what great money
making enterprise it is.
At the present time several acres OF
ground are covered with wooden watts.
These are filled with all the old scrap
iron they can hold. 1t has proved
splendid scheme for dsposing OF the
tons of old iron the company has ac'
cumulated for years. Old hosting
cages, water pipes, wheelbarrows, rail-
road iron, in fact. any old thing thai
consists of tin or iron is appropriated
to this service.
It is said for every pound OF iron
put into vat pound of copper II
| produced. Where the water first at
tacks the iron the copper absorbs tn
iron completely within three weeks
After the precipitation is effected tn
water is drawn off and the Shiny cop
, per is transferred to another tank
where the water is further drained on
q These latter watts hold about fiftee'
!, tons of the copper, which now has In
t appearance of clayish substance
# This is sacked into packages OF abor
y 100 pounds. When in this shape 1t
l sent to the shelters in this city. I'll
a product carries an average OF 90 Pr
d cent pure copper. The iron remall
=. ing in it makes fine fux, and whe
"a mixed with other smelling ore 1t
p said to bring the ore up to Walt
!. of about $500 ten. Anaconda mo
\. tona) Record.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

There is nothing like dealing with
large figures, and no doubt the state
ment by q scientific person that Lon
doners drink in the course of . year
1000 tons Of mud will appear to many
to disclose terrible and most dam
eerous state Of things, says the Lon
don Standard. Nothing could DO
further from the truth. A. thousand
tons OF mnd would mean, perhaps.
about hall pound OF mud to each
nerson. 1t will be certainly not too
much to assume that each half-pound
Of mud does not contain more than
two ounces OF solid matter, probably,
| much less.
Now, it is certain that IN the course
| Of three or four windy days in March
zach person in the air all day will
draw in fully an ounce OF dust, as
much as he will swallow in water DUR
| ing six months. A railway traveller who
takes few hours journey in dry
weather has but to look at the state OF
his coat and Of the carriage seat to
form an idea Of the amount OF dust
that must have entered his mouth, the
majority OF which on touching the
palate and tongue is converted into
mud and swallowed.
II Thus, then it will be seen at onc'
how many enthusiastically small and
how absolutely innocuous is the daii'
portion Of this 1000 tons OF mus
swallowed by Londoners, and no'
little cause there is for alarm IN tn
: array Of figures piled up by tho scien
s tidc investigator. who may frighte'
= weak-minded people, but they do nc
!. in the slightest degree affect the O
d binary man, or excite in him any lee
e inc whatever, save indifference.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

tor. OF asking him to deliver : SER
mon. II he impaired Of tho stranger
as to his name, he failed to catoh II,
and had no definite idea to whom he
was speaking. His request for the
stranger TO preach was therefore ex-
nr6ss6d in the most formal and con-
strained manner. The stranger read
lily agreed to fill the pulpit; and tne
pastors chagria was evident as DO re-
signed himself to his fate.
The visitor commenced in = low
and deliberate tone, but warmed as
he proceeded, and preached most
powerful sermon and everybody IN
the audience whispered to his neigh
Dor, "Who is hep"
Before he had taken his seat the
pastor had him by the hand.
s.What did you say your name
wasp
..Sirnpson, was the reply.
what! Not the Bishop" SAD
the startled preacher.
"That is what they call me- saie
| the tall, gaunt man.
The minister instantly sprang to III
feet aud shouted:
:.You have just had the privilege O
listening to Bishop Simpson. Let a
sing, Praise God from Whom Al
Blessings Flow. RAMS Horn.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
America Still Ahead.

Russia is very large country, ana
with Siberia's immense area Included,
the size of the United States suffers in
comnarison with her. One OF her
newspapers has Wanted the proposed
transporting of whole town some
forty odd miles along q frozen river
4, heretofore unknown feat, as 1t
clairns), the object of the removal
being to place the town among some
hills that leud themselves admirably
to the purpose of fertilization thus
securing valuable military station.
Ii will undoubtedly be quite feat to
accomplish such task, aud it the
Russian engineers find any hitch In
their plans, they can surmount ths
difficulties by reference to a similal
undertaking successfully accomplishes
in the State OF Illinois, namely, tn
nov;nr of the town of Nauyoo over
frozen river. In tue course OF tire
winters this was done. and seven hun
dred houses were transported, and
new town, now a prosperous place
-wss established. The Russian news
,aoers can boast of the great work
moving one of their towns; but il is
pleasure to know that the Unite
States long ago anticipated them ]
! such matters. Harper's Round Tabl
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
The Burdened Song.

"Nothing will live but song, he SAID;
.Not love?" she asked. 'No, nor aught,
said he
"But the singers spell" SO she bowed her
head,
And the poet turned to his minstrelsy.
Art is a shadow; deeds vanish ere long;
And nothing forever abfdes but song.
And the whole world leaned to the poet S
lay
A-thrIIl with the touch Of his master haho;
From afar she saw him crowned with pay
Apart from the crowds he saw her stand.
Heroes are dust, but to poets belong
ImmortelIes; for nothing abides. but a
sng,
.
The poet stood at a closed gate
And they opened to him the book Of
years;
az sang" he said; but he saw his fate
His Song was blurred by womans tears
To the end Of the world may abide song
To the end of Time there will live wrong
w. A. Bright
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
mailing between the land and the sea
has become an easy task.-New York
Herald.
Some Curious Plants.

Some of the plants that poison man
are very curious. Many persons al.
poisoned ii they merely pass near
where the plant is growing, or II Inc
wind happens to be blowing in their
direction. There. is plant In the
w est Indies so poisonous that II the
raindrops fall from it upon a mans
skin great blotches Immediately ariss.
Some of these plants do their deadly
work very silently, by sending Numb
ness through the entire body, while
others cause terrible commissions
There is q curious plant OF South
America, that poisons or nourlshes us
according to the part of it we use. 1t
is called the manioc, or cassava. Inou-
sands daily eat preparations OF TINS
plant without knowing anything about
its strange properties.
There are two principal species
spoken of by botanists, the BITTER cas-
sava and the sweet cassava. Both are
highly important sources OF 1000
starches. The bitter cassava has been
introduced into most of the tropical
regions. 1t is cultivated in the East
Indian Archipelago, in Brazil and II
nearly oil the states of South Amer
lea.
This plant is shrub, which grows
to the height of six or eight feet. ltf
roots are very large, often weighing
thirty pounds. They grow from three
to eight in cluster, generally one OF
two feet in length. The root, as vel
t as the rest of the plant, contains a
acrid, milky juice, which is so poison
t ous that it will cause death in fe'
0 minutes; but as this poisonous aci'
Y may be destroyed by heat, the juice
when thickened by boiling, forms al
: excellent sauce called cassa-reep.
Il The root, when grated or pounde
o into pulp, ia placed under heav
b pressure. The poisonous Juice Is tut
O soueezed out. 1t is then dried, al
j. forms what is known as cassava brea'
=. or it may be heated and stirred
h metal tapioca, which is sold IN
ef our stores and served up In hote
D. restaurants and on our family taoi
~ as tapioca pudding.
n From the bitter cassava roots ma
ye different kinds of food preparatlo
en- are made in Brazil. The roots
of preserved for use by being clean'
n sliced and dried, and from tn
1t, manioc or cassava meal is prepared
ed rasping. Thus, we see, life or del
tie comes to US from this plant accordl
ID. as we know how to use it--Phiiao
phia Times.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
Surprising.

.Look, Geraldl Your father and
CAPTAIN Armstrong are giving Ella
lesson on the bicycle.
EYES, Mammie; bnt why does Ella
always fall of on Captain Armstrong;
side?"-Pnnch.-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
His business.

Blumbsby-- There is man now who
does a iIourishing business.
Dumsby-That 500 What's bis oe--
enpationg
BIumbsby-Hs Is teacher Of penman-
ship in business college.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

fully accomplished Mo
ING. with frequent glances toward the
mirror, he thoroughly appreciated his
good points and valiantly strove to
make the most of them, in order to
look we'll in the eyes of her he loved.
After donning his dress suit, which
he loathed, as most men do. 1t oc-
Cured to him that he would feel
easier and consequently appear to bet
ter advantage in his Tuxedo. At
length, attired to his satisfaction, ne
felt that he was not so bad figure OF
a man after oil, and that girl might
we'll be pleased-but of course no one
ever really knows what fellow THINKS
under such circumstances. and, All
things considered, it were unkind TO
speculate. However, 1t was Win
feeling akin to hope that ne closed
the street door and went out into the
night.
He was ushered into the music-
room. where he found her playing
dreamy melody of Chopin. She was
alone and very lovely in soft tur-
quo:s Grape which brought out the
ruddy gold of her hair and the ta'r-
ness of her skin to exquisite per1ec-
tion. She heard him and turned
|
quickly, with bright smile saying
Chow good of youto come tonight!
Mother and the boys have gone to the
opera, and I am alone for the even
ing"
az did not dream of being 30 Tor
tunate," he murmured as he took her
hand.
In some way it did not sound exactly
right, but he was fast losing courage
and hardly knew what no said. she
sank on low divan, and as no took
tho place at her side he observed that
she was tantalizingly near to him. VI
course he would have given worlds to
take her in his arms at once ana tell
her all that was in his heart, and have
done with suspense. He felt 1t would
be a trifls irregular, however, and dis-
missed the thought as he became more
At ease under the influence OF her
smiling eyes. He endeavored repeated
" to lead up to the point in question:
but in vain, for she was altogether
ohlivious to the trend Of his thoughts
+ At length they spoke of the opera Of
the night before.
, "To my mind she said, ''there is
nothing moro exquisite than home'
, and Juliet. The music is heavenly
5 and the story. beautiful, mourni"nS
:" beautiful"
u every story of love is beautiful,
he said quickly.
Is eyes. love is best OF all. 1t is pei
)" feet" sine returned, with far-awa..
AZ look in her eyes.
'e ~ have a chance to go to Vienna
10 foreign correspondent" he began, pr
n cipitately, ''but before decide thel
is story / want to tell you.
y She was still smiling, dreamily, b'
ch turned to him with look OF
in terest. Her silence gave him cou
,s- noe. she seemed to await his ne
n, words.
las "It is story OF love, of my love
d, YOU" he said desperately. taking h
Cd hand.
* She withdrew it quickly. with lo'
ng of dismay, seeing he-was terribly
nal earnest.
a evil you hear it?" he continue
ove mistaking her CONSERVATION for CO
lk- ness.
ew. us it possible that you have
ow heard that you did not receive
'er- note announcing
on Announcing what? 'he. demanded
an amazement.
mt "My engagement to Morris DO
his leigh" she replied with hal
gly smile.
on.
that He sailed for Havre the next
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10

colored Physicians of South Caro-
lima have formed State organiza-
ton.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-04-10
urday.

He sailed for Havre the next Sat
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Steamship Ai-Ri is due 20 arrive from
Alaska today or tomorrow,
schooner vests left Port Blsksley yes
terday for Newport, loaded with Eo.ss
feet Of lumber.
Steamer FLYER resumed her regular run
yesterday 10 Tacoma. having bean laid OK
two days for repairs.
British nhlp pechmont will finish load
ing lumber az the Kerry and Stetsou ~
Post mills within ten days.
japanese steamship Tenshin Maru. er-
re-.fa8 10 arrive here yesterday afternoon
a. s q clock. viii BE in to-day.
Tark ceyion cleared yesiersay ~ me
local custom house from Ballard with &c.
90 feet - cedar ties for Honolulu.
parkentin. Amelia arrived 80 Port
plAkeIew the first o. the week from Hon
olulu She will Load lumber for the Al
len & Robson Company. or Honolulu
Steamship AnaarapooTa arrived on tho
Sound Yesterday from the Columbia rtgss.
She Wa az Roche HarboF ioa1lng nnls
ard viii complete her cargo Win siEnn-sr.
The ship Ksnnsheck T. nearly rsi sf To-
ses at Port Etak@lsy. Sns carries inrnEstr
80 ffr-r0cfg~h England. The German
rhlra xarn Pascsa an1 Henry Clement ara
also nearly ready 10 AafL
The series o. excursions 70 The Puget
eo,f~A naval station. Instituted by Frank
" (soosshue. have been very s3ccessfHi.
the GREYHOUND carrying large parties each
Sav- Another excursion VIII De made To-
dav n the weather - nne-
s-hs sIaska steamship Company seems
e. - fakiur no steps toward securing a
,-se.seI - replace tas wr1ck e8 Witiapa. or
n 80. Il il not allowing It's plans 20 isecnEEse
known. ssnca the return from Alaska 81
Gsarf. George Roberts, u fright Justly fs
sxfser-ea that any action 20 ~ taken
yrrrst - irnEre9fate. Tire season % profit
an Afask. traffic IS passing rapialY. ard
rsare chanes 81 will have as a money
snak&r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
MARINE NEWS.

PORT CAMILLE. April 1s.-Saiied-Am
schr Charles r.. Faix SIS tons. Capt. An
derAon, for East san Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. April b.--Arrived-
Str State OF California. from Portland
str Lakme from Tacoma 81 Glory or tne
Seas from C0mox: bktn Catherine, from
Tacoma schr Anne Gee, from 6Tays
harbor. schr Occidental, from Grays har-
Dor Sailed April IA. str Homer. for Coos
bay: str Czarfna, for Coos bay. Sailed.
Aprfl Is str Alice blanchard, for Astoria (.
schr Gotama. for Coos bay; schr Saiior
Boy. for 6rays hsrbor.
BRIsTCI.. April iA--Arriyed-Br an O..
" Wolf. from Oregon.
HULL. April 13.--Arrived-br Sd Glen
lin. from Oregon
PORT PIRfE. April fs.-Arriyed-Br Oh
Chrtsfcnford from Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transaction. since January I and
for YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions since January
/. 1881. are s. oIs 80 -. There were fled for
record yesterday Is deeds. aggregating
s. 1ss 81 Following Is q list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company, room als
New York block:
J. A. Helzrorn 70 c ". Corliss. 50 re-
81 sec y. - p, j. 10 acres, March y.
II. q. strave and Maurice McMlcken
and wives e. John ~. Clarke. lot ). block
2 Rainier add April :. { C. f2s-
AlgAr1 ard Henry = Agar 20 John J.
Clarke, lot 5. block ?. Rainier add, April
~ sns 4. ]. Noble TO james II. No
BE. . acres q re 50 sec -. - 2. s.
Wase River Land Company 20 r. y.
Berlin and George " Burke. oiock =.
sflchael c. O'Briea e *. 70 Richard 3
Cox. jr.. lots ard = beck :. l>Awior 8
AnEast Re Roax TO Charles ?. scot
tsuE. umd = lnt &c Ccppss queen lode.
a. me district. March 4. 80.
state 20 Columbia 4 PaSFt ScEr8 Rail
yos5 C,ogrpauy g0z & block I75. Seattle
Tide Lands. April Is. yss.Il-
tseorFe r Mczcnaan. city treasurer. %
Cav WsEczr&w iuE d. block "a. k4A2&
LAKE ADD April 3 ISL
ReaaG Robinson - Ak. 70 John " Pee2.
lot 2 bloek Is. Robinson adj. October
= re - - peal 20 ~narias n Graves. lot
: block u R0sInsoa's aa8, April =. = .1a8
Noe IznieF - TX SO a +. Haas, - -
r@ sec p % = s March 3 Asss. k+st
AIuheus =. Haas 20 Mary Is Haas re
srw Ne Sc e. - :. 5. April & c, g
u = Bezus e AK = 8. AaTkss Iols 81
70 a. htack - Ballard Park s44. trAe1 =
Ccrno1es 5-Acre s2Fae2 EActss c~tDaaF
Sse-sr 70 Prank Be-k~u iots ana 4
bloex : North Seattle. April = A.ss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
Rrendsfnfis and Grnins
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow Of
the wool market:
There has been a notable decrease In
activity the past week. accompanied IN
some cases by higher quotations. A prom
tnenf feature OF the market Is that many
dealers report very little wool which they
can offer for sale The lessened activity
is due partly To this fact and partly TO
the fact that manufacturers have been
reduced TO a state or great uncertainty
by conflicting news from Washington. and
are consequently acting in a very ccnsery-
alive manner as regards their enlarge
ments CT raw material.
'"The most striking feature has been
the great activity Of wool In foreign mar
kets as compared with domestic, "a per
cent. OF the total sales In Boston for the
week being foreign wool The imports
OF wool the past weeH have been enor-
nous amounting to &.Iu bales, which
IL we reckon only $50 pounds 10 the bale
rcpI eseuts i. 0c0so pounds.
Prices are extremely firm IN all kinds
OF wool the advance IN y supers being
particularly noticeable Very good sales
OF Australian, South American crosSb bred
and Mcntevideo woods are reported The
movement OF territory has been light, and
neeces have been sold in a limited way.
Sales IL Boston for the week aggregate
gee 90 pounds 81. f9 pounds being do
nestle and SI7s,eo pounds foreign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

+ c sstevens ard u. l. Benhnrn OF the
Great Northern, Jnala = run 20 Tacoma
yesterday on ofSielal business
Superintendent Kline. % the Seattle g.
International. made his usual ray trip
along the tine % the road yesterday.
Owing 10 TIE increa sed demand for
shingles ln TIE East. ali re mills in seat
tie and Ballard are running full time.
Amos Burr, travelling ageat for ths Van
esrailt lines. left for Spokane yesterday.
John A. Gsl. RscfTic coast freight agent
Tor the same lines. left for san Francisco.
John A. Miller. travelling freight and
passenger agent Of TIRE Great Northern,
and l. X. Gray. Seattle freight agent
made business trip "a The navy yard at
PORT Orchard yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
TATOOSH. April iS.-4 p. m.--barome.
ter Is 10. clear. wind east % miles; passed
In tug Holyoke. at go p. m. u. >. str
Columbine at the buoy.
NEAH BAY. April B.-i .. m.-Cisars
brisk eaS wind; tug Holyoke In bay.
CLALLAM BAY. April l5.-4 p H.
Clear; fresh east wind
PORT ANGELES. April i5.-4 p. m
barometer, 2as7: clear. wind east, miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

EOREIGN NARkETa



NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says.
This was a nominal holiday in the stock
markets; the best stocks closed firm.
Foreigners were weak on Paris duilness,
Turks were fat and kaftirs were weak.
Americans were duh on the New York
fan. but the close VAS above the lowest.
II is believed no more gold VIII go 10
Japan until next week. Well-informed
people estimate the japanese balances at
the bank az about E5, go, Coz. Details OF
the gold movement for the week show mat
G921 COO in bars were sold for Japan and
Austria chiefly for the former. and that
G61 coo was received from Australia
The Paris bourse was dull on the mid
month settlements ard the fact thar the
London exchange win be closed next
Tuesday, thus narrowing the channel for
sales.
The Berlin market was steady.
Breadstuns and Grains.
LIVERPOOL, April l5.-Wheat-No.
red Northern spring, nrrn at Is 25zd.
Corn-Spot American, mixed new. firm
at 2s ID; futures, dun: April, Is SD. May.
dull. at q lid; June. dull. at IS Sad.
Flour-Firm; ST. Louis fancy winter.
IS Sd.
Closed for Easter Vacation.
LONDON. April 1s.-AIl markets here
and at Liverpool close Friday until Tues
6ay, April %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

TIE Nortb-wsstsrn Line comprises over
a 20 rrftes OF perfectly equipped raflway
:, rTsres~ Iowa. Wisconsin. &fehfgan
wlrpsVofa. North Daksts, South Dakota.
~shvaska ard wYosainx. u operates shs
ar~~r trains IN ths world. The services "a
chicago. Massukee and AT tne principal
ess.~s q TIE Fast sni Southeast came,
>. ..z--z.ses. Insist on having your tictss
-. s~Yssa NORTH Western" r. W Parker
Commercial Agent. 80 First aysaus. Seat
tie