davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-04

Car lotS-Wheat, 2S; oats, lS4; corn, $50
npes 90 O00.
Estimates for to-morrow-W Wheat l.;
oats. POI: corn. $40; hogs $500
NEW YORK. February 3.-Flour. re
CENTS. 1890 barrels; exports, $3.50 barrels
market generally weak with a moderate
trade in spring patents and some demand
for bakers.
Wheat, receipts; 293 bushels; spot mar
kct easier: No. I hard New York. SOC; op-
tons opened firm on strong cables and
closed i,05sc lower: No. . red February
closed nj $3.50; May closed at size
Corn. receipts 32.113 bushels; exports,
t052i bushels; espot market dull; No. ?;
2S5.c. steamer mixed. 27iac; options opened
frrner and closed nc net lower; February
closed at 2S7sc: May closed at 291sc.
Oats. receipts 1G0S00 bushels; exports,
3-j bushels: sDot market quiet: No. ?, 2li2c;
options eased off and closed Ac lower;
February CLOSED at dc; May closed at p
N22LC.
Hons, hides and leather, steady.
Wool, quiet.
Beef. steady.
CutmeatS. firm.
Lard. steady; western steam, 81 90; re-
fined steady.
Pork dull.
Eggs. steady; State and Pennsylvania,
12i,C. western fresh. Bale.
Tauow. dull and weak.
COftonseed oil. duh.
NtLblNNA44s sway N''-NNN' ~'NNN- O. - ~
bid.
Rosin. steady.
Turpentiue. firm at 2SQ2S2c.
Rice. steady.
Molasses. quiet.
Coffee. options opened quiet and I'M
changed TO points higher and closed quiet
and unchanged TO points decline; sales,
$500 bags.
sugar. raw quiet: sales. 1000 tons Mus
covado. 50 test at 2Ac; refined quiet
BALTIMORE. February 3.-Flour. dull
and unchanged; receipts, 45l6 barrels: ex-
ports. none.
Wheat. steady: spot. SIC bid; May. S3isd
N}isC: receipts. $50 bushels; exports, none;
southern wheat by sample. SldSSc; do on
grade. S2la0S1iaC.
Corn, easy: spot. 252. d257sc: May. 2NsQ
2>1sc: steamer mixed. 2334 6237Sc; receipts.
1851 bushels; exports, 600 bushels; south
ern white corn. 27d27iac: do yellow. 26a2lc.
oats. steady TO firm; No. white, 24d
24i-c; receipts. 51.4u bushels; exports, none.
Rye drmer. No. western. 42l4d42l2c;
receipts. 20.5q9 bushels: exports none.
Hay. firm for best; choice timothy, Sl3 %
G1t o.
Butter. steady and unchanged.
EEgS. weak. fresh. l5dlJisc.
Cheese. Very finn; fancy New York. PIC.
CINCINNATI. February 3.-Flour. easy.
Wheat. steady: No. > red. SS0H9c; re-
ceipts. 1000 bushels shipments. none.
Corn, dull: No. mixed, 23i2c.
Oats. steady; No. mixed, 1Sgl9c.
Rye quiet: No >. Bee.
Lard. easier at So g..
Bulk meats. firm at 81 ..
Bacon, dull but in fair demand at 81 Sl12.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-04
nrHrR 49, LLNVVEI. -. n ! y

For ~ r;s;feubenvillc ana rl,tsolrs 2, 2. ~
f0I 49,, for IItt-tIre tul enc II.
Week, ffoi,,r-hfa ar.i. Fli ago ut - ID.
ana ioi days. FOR Piftsburt H4rr burg,
m ~. ,! weeh 'iEashngto1. PhHadeIphia ana
new York at S5 3D. a4'5 ,'f siFl1i ia-
Vile and Dennison al 9 sex 5Iys - f5r Co.
iFiI tSDgi eDavton Cincinnati lndlanapo.S
Iun a e. IoiIis 40 eco %. m. "een d+J7'
CITY tl6T31e. CAR TO PITTSBURG on $3.50 p
n; Con- c65nts-aaruE trip VIII ma Z
profitabie in pl"asur ana lgf isned who
cotnHluii4l' tf ,,....-..lt. 3D. rrflgrm .uts Tor
VIZ dl,eiIiigl fff Journey Tickets WI be pro-
yided and baggage c"e-N''
destination JOHN G. TOMLINsON,
po..o,o,e- and Ticket Agent, WheellnE
Passenger 'u1 ocS
W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-04
WHEELING ANDE ELM GROVE
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

On and after Sunday. July u, 1896, Pass
enger Trains viii run as follows DAILY.
fDally except Sunday. Eastern Time.
South Bound. z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-04
WHEELING

For Pttsburg. Washington. Baltimore,
$40 D.. m, daily
For Plttsburg, 700 a. m. daily.
Pittsburg express, 1875 p. m, except Sum
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ARRIVE.

daily.
Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 p. M,
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m,
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-04
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.

TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus. Chicago ana the West
1885 a. M. and 3:fJ p. m, daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati snd St Louis. 10i15
n. n daily. 40 p. m. daily except Satur-
d~y and 2:40 a. m. Sunday only.
81 Clairsvllie accommodation. lC:i5 a. m
and 80 p. m. except Sunday
Newark accommodation, $40 y. m.s
daily, except Sunday.
Sandusky mail. 1915 a. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago lis a. m. and lll0 a. NJ,
daily.
F:om St. Louis, Cincinnati and Colum-
bus. sos a. m. and $50 p. m. daily.
St Clairsvlle accommodation. 1880 a. m.
and SEQ p. n. except Sunday
Newark accommodation. 1850 H. m,
daily, except SUNDAY.
Sandusky mail. $50 p. m, daily.
CHAS O. SCCLh.
General Passenger agent
! T. LANE. T. p. Agt.. Wheeling, W Va,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-04

From New York Philadelphia. BalI
m. daily. II 80 p. m. daily except Satur-
DAY and 2:30 a. ~ Sunday only.
Plusburg mail, l2:Sg-a. m. except Sum
day and 6:5j p. m, daily.
FROM New York PhiT 2iphia. Baltimore
and Washington. SEA a. m! and-4- - . n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-04

CINCINNATI, February 3-Hogs. active
and 10c lower at s. 7jQ3 50; receipts, $500
head; shipments, 500 head.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21
You and Your Grandfather

Are removed from each other by span OF
many years. He travelled in a slow going
stage-coach while you take the lightning ex-
press or the electric car. When he was sick he
was treated by old fashioned methods and CIV
en- old fashioned medicines, but you demand
modern ideas in medicine as well as in every
thing else. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the med
icine of to-day. 1t is prepared by modern
methods and to it preparation are brought the
skill and knowledge of modern science.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts promptly upon the
blood and by making pure rich blood it cures
disease and establishes good health.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21

cure more unhealthy condition,
for these furnish for the fungi which
attack them precisely the most ia
vorable soil for further and COM
plete development.
Branded horses do not sell in the
east. While range owners think
the reason of this is prejudice
against the brand, it is really the
impossibility Of ever training a
horse so that he is safe after four
years of absolute freedom. He will
break out at the most unexpected
times.
There are no trees like the sugar
and Norway maple for roadside
planting, yet people will experiment
forever with others where these two
will grow. These never reach an
obiectional size, and need never be
cut down. Not their least beauty
shows in the Fall, while other trees
are unsightly.
Il say" said the Dorking rooster,
what ails that hen; she's perched
on that stone over there every time
/ see her?" "She's a peculiar per-
son." replied the bantam, "in fact
/ believe she's trying to work some
mischief, for ever since she heard
some one had laid that corner stone
she's been trying to hatch it."
1t has always been thought ben
efcial to put cinders and scales
from the blacksmith shop around
fruit trees. Australian fruit grow
ers 60 further, and dig bitches
around the trees and pour in SOL
ution of sulphate of iron in con-
siderable quantities, covering it
with earth.
A sow which brings a good litter
of pigs-seven to nine in number
is a good, kind and careful moth
er, and so good a sucker that she
will supply her offspring with plen-
ty of milk if she is properly fed, is
one of the most valuable and prof
liable animals on the farm. Usual.
ly they lack in one or more of these
virtues.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. Sold by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21
This rs Your OPPORTUNITY.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
Q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
can emphasize his statement, 1T is a posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21
FOR THE FARMER.


4
from Winter dairying than in Sum-
mer. There is better demand for
milk and butter, and if care is
taken to produce good article, a
better price can be realized. But
it is not advisable to go into bust
ness haphazard. The desire to
change from one thing to another
is a prevailing enc with the Ameri-
can farmer. First one thing is
tried and then another, and often
there is shifting that is proftless.
While there are circumstances that
often make it necessary or desira-
BILE to change, such changes should
be made only after due delibera-
ton.
So far as can be done, the farmer
may seek to diversity his products.
The conditions under which the
farm work must be done should de-
termine what line of farming
should de the principal industry.
One of the first essentials in
profitable dairying is good COWS,
and in Winter dairying it is quite
an item to have them come fresh in
the Fall
Another item that must be look
ed after in good season is good shell
ter for the COWS. There must be
plenty of room; the quarters must
be comfortably warm, and yet clean
and well ventilated, so there will
be no foul odors. In order to econ
omize time, and in this way lessen
the cost of production, the quar-
tiers should be arranged convenient
ly, both as regards cleaning and
feeding.
To make dairying more profit
able liberal feeding is necessary.
This means that the COWS that are
giving milk must have as much
wholesome food as they will eat
and digest. There must be a good
variety; this is necessary in order
to keep up good appetite. A COW
must eat we'll if she is to milk we'll.
She may eat well and convert her
food into growth or gain, but she
cannot milk we'll unless she is we'll
fed.
The farmer who makes the most
out of his dairy raises all the feed
he can, growing variety, not only
to be able to supply a variety
but to lessen the risk of fail
ure. But in addition to raising all
he can, he must be willing, if nee
essary, to buy feed in order to be
able to feed well, understanding
that in feeding his COWS we'll he is
not only making them most profit
able, but at the same time is feed
ing his farm and making it capable
of producing better crops.
Wheat bran, shipstuffs, cotton
seed meal and linseed meal can in
many cases be purchased and fed
to dairy cows on the farm with
profit through the Winter, espec-
tally when there is plenty of rough
ness to go with them.
There must be in addition to this
a willingness to feed and milk reg
ularly; to take the proper care as
regards cleanliness with the COWS
and with the milk, cream and but
ter, and to give such management
to milk and cream as is essential
to the production of the best quail
ity of butter.
This means careful attention to
details, so that uniform quality
may be secured. A very little care
lessness in any one of the essentials
of butter-making will effect the
.lsA - Az
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21
Gleanings.

~ sd InO AOceoO OAAOJ oAO uiAAA0J
and Improbable.
Good cream rising can only be
attained by keeping the milk sweet
as long as possible, and skimming
off the cream while the milk is
sweet.
A turkey that weighs from 10 to
Is pounds dressed is large enough.
People don't want a turkey as large
as hog, but they do want a fat
turkey.
Turnips for table use should be
put in layers of sand in barrels.
When stored that way they are
stored that way they are fresh, and
never wilt or shrivel up.
The castor bean is said to be one
of the most efficient enemies of the
mole, and that one planted at inter-
walls throughout the garden will
keep the moles away.
Any COW, in order to be a good
producer and yielder of milk, must
be hearty eater, with good digest
i've powers. For this reason it is
important to maintain a good ap-
petite.
Yellow raspberries are desirable
for home use and nearby markets,
and of these Caroline was the most
productive raspberry of any kind
on the station grounds. It is also
very hardy.
Trees should be made to send
their roots deep into the soil, in
order to fortify themselves against
drouth. This is done by draining
the soil and blowing the orchard
rather deep.
The Iowa weather and crop SER
vice bulletin says dairying is to-day
the most profitable branch of farm
ing in Iowa. In counties where it
is the leading industry, the farmers
are most prosperous.
A machine cannot turn out a
good manufactured article unless it
is fed plenty of raw material of
good quality. The cow as ma
chine can turn out good milk, but
ter and cheese only on the same
conditions.
If we will rotate and keep one
fourth of our land in clover and
grass all the time, we will soon be
able to raise more on the three
fourths than we have heretofore
done upon the whole of it.
A Montana dairyman feeds the
SKINNED milk to the COWS. He
keeps it till it is just turning sour,
then he stirs in a little wheat bran
and feeds it. The COWS are very
fond of it and will drink it the
year round.
Black-knot occurs in every State
of this Union. The remedy is to
cut out and burn the knots as fast
as formed, and when the foliage is
all gone in Winter, go over them
carefully to cut out and burn any
that may have been hidden by the
leaves.
Did you ever realize what con-
venience it would be to have a low
wagon for general use on the farm?
The last foot a weight has to be
raised is the one that makes the
back ache. Add to the low wagon
a wide tire and you will be pleased
with the result.
The real cost of keeping sheep is
comparatively much less than that
of any other farm stock, for, to
make pork, great proportion of
the food consumed is cash grain,
and to make beef, butter or cheese
nearly everything used is that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21

What many an American farmer
fails to do on 100 acres, the thrifty
Hollander in Belgium easily does
on two acres; namely, support a
large family and lay by something
for rainy day. He does it by max
ing the most Of every inch, by
heavy manuring, allowing no waste
places. His two acres is surround
ed by a ditch of running water.
The typical two-acre Belgium farm
will contain a patch of wheat or rye
and another of barley; another fair
portion grows potatoes. A row of
cabbage grows all around on the
sloping sides of the bitches with a
row of onions just inside, leaving
bare walking room between them
and the grain. The shade trees
round the house are pear trees.
Every foot of land is made to pro-
duce. He keeps pigs and chickens.
We refer to this as illustrating the
possibilities of land production. In
Belgium 100000 people, chiefly
farmers, live on a piece of land the
size of the State of Maryland. They
furnish an object lesson on success
full intensive farming.-Coleman'
Rural World.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21

1t is always gratifying to receive
testimonials for Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, and when the endorsement is
from a physician it is especially so.
"There is no more satisfactory or
effective remedy than Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," writes DIR. R. E. Robey. ply
stefan and pharmacist, of Olney,
Mo-; and as he has used the Remedy
in his own family and sold it in
his drug store for six years, he
should certainly know. For sale
by T. j. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOc, 26c. II c. G. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-21

FOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ex-
- ecuted with neatness and dispatch attthe
TINES once, at prices to suit the times. Send
for estimates.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
For summer Louncinr.

just now, with summer on its way
big, luxurious chairs in rattan begin to
look inviting. One comfortable, cool
looking affair is enameled in gray
green and has cushions Of the same color
i'll china silk attached to it. Other
chairs are painted wood brown, some
are forest green and some are red. The
cushions are sometimes covered in denim
and sometimes i'll cool, striped, slippery
Indian grass cloth.
For the summer drawing room spin
dling chairs are pretty and dainty look
ing, even though they do not seem par
ticularly useful. Still there's not much
to be said i'll favor of the little chairs,
even though the various monarchies are
held responsible. They boast choice bits
OF delicate brocade OF at times priceless
tapestries, which gives one Il chance to
murmur an appreciative bit of tapestry
]argon. New York Journal
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28

foundation grows limp and stringy very
quickly with use. Therefore linons arc
not economical wear. One days use i'm
pairs their freshness, and what is tho vir-
tue of summer frocll if it is not fresh?
Cotton ducks, cheap rs they are, arc pref
cmhlo TO linen ones on that account Tho
cotton ducks may he worn u number OF
times and yet retain their roundncss and
crispncss, but tho linen ducks wilt almost
ct oncc.
Tho old fashioned baregc is again to 10
in vogue. Truly tho whirligig of time
brings round its rcvcngcs and nowhere
more surely than in matters of fashion
What is today admired is tomorrow de-
spiscd and ridiculcd, and vice versa The
new or old barcSes arc very prctty-a sort
OF idealized challie-and arc not very OK
pcnsivc. Taken all around, the summer
styles, Judging by the very advanced spcci-
mems, arc pleasing and Of n description
calculated to he generally becoming
Today's illustration shows an evening,
bodice. The gown to which it belongs is
cut in princess form ut tho back, the skirt
forming Il pointed corselct in front Tho
skirt, back and bolorO arc of brocho silk
having u PATTERN in straw and pale blue
on IL cream ground. Tho chcmisette is of
straw silk gauzc, and the bolero of brocho
silk is fastened with IL butterfly knot ut
the breast. large butterfly knot of broche
SIX forms the sleeve. JUDO CIoLLET
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
The Original Color of Flowers.

Some scientific papers have endeavor-
ed to show that i'll the carly ages ali
flowers were yellow, and the various
colors we now have have simply follow
ed the introduction of insects-that
flowers have, i'll other words, been
made beautiful i'll order to render them
attractive to insects, to encourage their
visits so that tho cross fertilization of
the flowers might be better effected. AS
morphology teaches rs that tho petals
OF flowers are nothing but modified
leaves, says writer i'll Mcehan' s
Monthly, we might imagine that the
earlier attempts ut inhoresccnce would
be green and not yellow.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28

side, the scam then to be pressed open and
bound. Another way is to sew the seams
OF tho outside of tho skirt and sew all the
seams of the lining except the back ono,
thus having the lining skirt and the out
side skirt separate. The seams of both arc
then pressed open and the lining skirt is
applied, seam by scam, to the inside of tho
outer skirt, Tic back brcadths of the lin
ing being joined by tapping one over the
other and hcmming it down.
Although skirts have lost nearly all
their rigidity, q narrow band of stiffcning
is still placed around tho foot to hold the
skirt free of the ankles in walking. Flexi-
bic haircloth of light quality is employed
for this purpose, the hair running parallel
with the foot of the skirt and the facing
being cut to suit the curve of the circum-
ference. Where the haircloth is Joined it
should bo Tapped flat and thin, single
strip OF satccn included in the stitching TO
keep 1t from slipping
In order to insure perfect cvcnncss of
the Skirt around tho foot, it should be
mounted ON tho belt and placed upon n
form or upon the person for whom il is in
tended before the lower edge is finished
as the goods stretch more or less whc~
the skirt is i'll its natural position. Tbc
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
tate in the city OF Roanoke, Vain pur
suance of an order of the board 'of direc.
tors of the Lynchburg Perpetual Build
ing and Loan Company, made Oh April
9th, 1877, the undersigned trustees in u
deed of trust executed by f. :. McNamec
and y. V. McNamee, his wife, j. u. Me.
Nance and Matte S., his wife, Geo r.
McNamee and Lucien McNamee, dated
August 18th, 1880, TO secure to the said
company, will. on WEDNESDAY, MAY
9TH, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. M, on the
premises, proceed to sell by way of pubic
auction certain zeal estate in the city OF
Roanoke, Va, and described as follows:
BEGINNING ut point on the north side
of Gilmer street 30 feet east from Fourth
street II. w, and running -ha-cc 80 4
northeriy direction 100 feet OF nm alley,
thence along same eastward 30 feet to n
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

The above sale is made under deed Of
trust from d. + Whitlock and Virginia,
his wife, dated the LIST day of September,
1892, and recorded in deed book SO, page
IS, default having been made in the bond
therein secured for more than three
months.
The above sale will be made by the I'M
dersigned, who was substituted as trus.
tee liz the place of John G.. Ten Eyck by
an order of the hastings court of hoan-
oke. Va, entered ut it's April term, 1887.
TER us OF SALE: Cash. Amount
due under the above deed of trust ST.
491.s3, rs Of April 10, 1907.
Il. w. GOODWIN,
IL I'd substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
]. w. BOSWELL, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
tate in the city of Roanoke, Vain pur.
sutnce of an order os the board of direc
tors OF the l.ynchburg Perpetual Build
ing anu Loan Company, made on April
9th, 1877, the undersigned trustees in
deed OF trust executed by Wilson Wertz
anil G. A. Wertz, his wife, dated August
9th, 1913, to secure to the said company,
will on WEDNESDAY, MAY 9TH, 1897,
Mt l0;l5 O'Clock Il. M, on the premises,
proceed to sell by way of public auction,
certain real estate and improvements
thereon, Situated in the citySf Roanoke,
Va, and described as follows:
beginning at point ON the northwest
side of Fishburne's old line and on the
north side of the road leading from the
freight depot ut Roanoke, Va, to Capt
X. Is. Moorman's residence, and running
thence north II 3d. degrees east
II o-lO poles to n point, thence
north "A l-2 degrees west 30 feet
to point, thence south II "a degrees
west lilo poles to said road, thence
south ~ IL degrees east 90 feet to the
place OF beginning, together with all the
appurtenances thereto he longing.
TERMS:-Cash as to S575.l3, dues and
lines IN arrears. and u SIM sufficient to
execute this deed of trust and any taxes
,"S nv, u"P"iu' "S W tlc Daiitncc due
the shid Lynchburg Perpetual Building
and Loan Company the purchaser is to
assume the obligations of Wilson Wcrtz
to. the Lynchburg Perpetual building
ana l.oau Company to pay the sum of
Sl495 on the seen nd Monday in May,
1877, and the sum of $14. 90 on the second
Monnay III each month for the next
succeeding 2G MONTHS subject to all the
conditions and stipulations contained in
the deed of trust and bond executed by
Wilson Wertz August 9Th, 1898, to the
trustees of said company, and ii there be
any residue it shall be cash.
JAMES r. GILLIAN,
SAMUEL TYREE,
WIN. Nee. WAUGH,
Trustees