davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
RENTING vs.. HIRING OUT.

~. L. Irwin in Country Gentleman1
That there are host of renters in
every section Of the country who might
better be hiring out than renting every
thoughtful and observing person must
admit. The salary they could command
and be worth to their employer they can
never make for themselves on the farm
II working for themselves and paying
rent 1t may be a mistaken idea of in
dependence, 1t may be the underlying
belief that they can do each succeeding
season what they have failed to do be-
fore, or 1t may be the lack of demand
for the man with children on the farm
that keeps the chronic renter renting
Whatever the cause may be. he is a
failure, and his own realization of that
fact would make him take more kindly
to the idea of becoming a hired man.
Taking all things into considera ton,
his salary is not so far below nor his
duties more arduous than the salaried
man of the city His rent usually
comes free and with 1t q garden spot
and other things of cash value to him.
Adding all this to his salary 1t will come
very close, IL not equaling. the salary of
the man in the city this very renter has
considered often as having soft
snap In life. AS for independence, he.
will put in fewer hours per day, and
find he can take more holidays when
working for another than when working
for himself, with the exception, perhaps.
of that season of the year when his.
work was not pressing him. and now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA.

!
Sssfaler -Asosfe u l5evsridgs contrib
suees a ssenolar3y aliisie g ilie Apri
number q tiae North -snissiSan RsSies
sensi1iese 4eui2a and Congress q Niaien
he explains ard defends siss leeis atlon
< rsAasing ie Cuba recently enact BY
congress, senator f'eYeliis g iays elp-
pnasis upon ths faet that from - ,'ssfsi
1oanaa taeilof &c Am 4rit.is .;xei.silfill
inc ete'lElssi atieslai l'eiisg sc The nit
ed States as indicated BY tIie ,,t;gf-
ances 81 5sr Ieadins st...-ss,,,..n AZ
~ r. ny Sils
sacsuai fsessessseal,a Cuba as nf!al
to the SAFETY ~ orr orr II ,.t}ilntrv rTsie
only corree, an., &. s.. .s,.,,.,s,
.s
$50 . 49, sAisss t''tA7
must pc one Wiicn shaii he lla harmony
with THAT policy. and in tn3s serlss he
provisions al the c,llbaY a,,ssrs flr6.ss. 4,
-he ar,,y mi 49,. 4
81
isis Slis 81 Y Elsa-
tfor n NEST logical ard Santa ~
way. Senator Beveriiige arr,sais ta tha
o,,
as'a = fsl''s sisss l9f whence that neslii=
ister Situations which the 'uban
arnendrnerf.; ara des;grsei fo ~, en-
,,,,,,,,l ~, ~, ..,,. -, ..f
\.
~ . 49, - siss .'lilsa safes
Our Cuban sgisiatian ntenGs, IS
fitted as VIII Irf4t.issi #. i,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
POSSIBLE WAR BETWEEN JAPAN AND
RUSSIA.


: - s's''' ''1o' : - u.i''0''.''S - !
-.osS - 80 = s 's'iS.s
- 500 uoes ~ = = 49,
$50 - ! ~ -. -
~. : : 2 ~ & ..''.s
~
-, :, 8. :, = = =
- -
= sls,'i''s'' = -. - II 7 : - =
80 ''s''''s =, = N
.ss.''',1 80 - -, J
49, y 80 -
s',,.s
s I @ Y = s 5 :
..,s.,, u ~,
y
~ -, 3. II
~ ~. "a. - - =
80 s. - I - 0s.las Is $3.50
+ - 8 y ~
!, : ) -. 8,
!. :, :, I, = NJ y
:. - - - :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.

In Boston. as reported by Dun retail
trade has been temporarily checked by
unfavorabie weather and sales of spring
and summer merchandise Nave been
light, but in Easter novelties the shops
have had a rushing business. Dry goods
jobhers report quiet market, With
transactions mostly in small lots. There
has been a good representation of boot
and shoe jobbers OIL the market, ana
larger orders are being placed. while re-
turns from road statesmen are satisfac-
tory.
In Chicago the first quarter shows a
good volume of business transacted in
leading lines Distributing branches
are strong. Prices of staple MERIDIAN
disc are steady. Collections are gener-
ally satisfactory and mail orders are
improving in number and totals. The
money situation is unchanged. There is
a good eupply Of commercial paper,
which is quickly bought by local banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
HARKEN YE.
70 the Voice OF Marshall,own

To the Voice of Marshalltown
People.
If you will but listen to your friends
and neighbors, they Will tell you how
the pains and aches of bad back, the
annoyances of urinary troubles. the
nervousness. the restlessness which
come from kidney ills can be relieved
andl cured. Read what one MARSHALL
town citizen says:
Mrs. Charles +. Breckel of l0s West
Main street. says: = am very thankful
that ! learned about Doan's Kidney
pills. Besides my own experience have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
Country banks are increasing deposits
and bid sharply for desirable paper. so

| Country banks are increa sing deposit
and bid sharply for desirable paper 8
that rates are easy at about per cen,
Minneapolis reports that brigh
weather has had its effect on the gen
leral business situation. and trade il
lmore active. The movement of sprin.
lines of dry goods is fair and milliner
and dresaniakers are busy. There is
good demand for spring and summe
footwear and dealers report phenom
l8enal business in rubber goods. The in
crease in the flour output was $4,000
barrels, and twenty out of twenty-tw
mills are in operation.
In Pittsburs the iron and steel trade
IS steady, and the demand continues
Without any sigss of lesscning. Price.
Foo not show The same tendency to ad,
vance, but quotations are rieidly held.
AT Baltimore, While In many lines the
volume u business has been hardly as
grea AZ a year ago. trade has been by
10 means rns'atisfactory values are
Well maintained, and reports from job
bers and manufacturers are encouras-
ing Many clothing concerns report that
the deficit in eaSly sales was more than
rnide lip BY late oTde,s, While duplicate
ssip!nents are being made TO southern
points
III Kansas City wholesale business in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
Two cases OF HIGH school p,sc,plinc.

New York SUM-
The cas- of the little girl who refused
to obey the order pf her teacher to make
a face In school came up for the second
time before the court in Reading, Pa.
oE Friday last The defendant was
William l.. Pfluger, principal of the
Bernville high school. He was charged
With cruelty to Florece Shaiter, the lit
lie girl III question. in not allowing her
10 take the usual recess enjoyed by the
other girls in the school
The testimony that was given went TO
prove that the principal caught Flor
ence making Il sssSS Z: ..:::::::, ;si.s. 70 pun
is,h her he commanded her TO make
another face at the whole school NOV,
IN this homeopathic treatment Florence
had no faith So she refused TO obey the
order and was kept in during recess for
contempt Of class.
Surely, this punishment was unusual,
if NOT cruel. Moreover, the Wisdom Of
ordering wicked little girl 10 become
sill more wicked ia rather questionable.
The Piiugerian theory as laid down by.
the principal himself in his testimony.
Ia tina; those who ridicuie others can
hes, be cured by being made ridiculous
themselves Very good. but how about
other fellows who make themselves rid
tedious?
The learned judge in charging the
jury soiemnly declared that the mat
Ter of compelling child to stand up
and make face is not wise one. But
the question IS, Was this a cruel
method?' Then. If he is correctly re-
ported. he added. III she eFlorence)
made a face. yoiuntarily there could he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

his salary continues If working for an.
other man, whereas it would cease IL
working for himself. On the rented
farm there is not the work to keep a
man busy the year round SO that steady
work can be furnished; but where en-.
ployed on another's farm such work as
manure hauling, hedge trimming, fence.
building. repairing and constructing
buildings, caring for stock, etc, which
always employees the between whites on
the farm. furnishes steady work and
pays both employer and employed.
There are renters who make money
in renting and there are those who do
not. Where a good farmer and, moor
renter are combined In the same per-
sonage, it would pay a landlord. pro-.
vided he is a good business man To hir.
the man instead of letting him the
farm. The business part of the farming
can be run on a paying basis, the farm
improvements kept up, the soips fertil.
ity maintained and the farm built I'M
instead of degenerated as the seasons 90
by. And the hired man will not get
rich perhaps. but he will live in a bet
tie rhouse, wear better clothes and live
better and his family will be better
cared for than when knocking about
from pillar to post on rented farms.
Alonzo Whiteman, formerly of Du-
luth, Mimi, was convicted of grand lar
ceny in the court OF general session at
New York. Whitemans offense was the
passage of worthless check at ho-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Sse : " ''sash s9''s q g req
'len rs ne eofs1sst for governor ira any
.l''';s's T rs S'is ~ - i9it3ss;s s. 2
~ " ~ tssai's sis 1's1ih 81 'il'sslois'
- s'l's l''e g ~ + lia's' = cong % N
s'ss IS Z y y 'iSs us p 3ssST w
Jsf'li s';si f'ss'sl'8 ; ~ r'sii.'i k'ils nat
q9e' re- sEeaS Nfs't f9E sils s9ilslision 81
'z., ~ s''ss1ss', .s'siss : y '7i''sil g
'lass'l - 9 g . q N''s;se ass: q = ONT
iasai's y = il''sS'' 'sass Iile listat IN tsls'
IS S1'ss' IS = g - iis'Et'f'ea,
$ - y s'f''''ia ''''s''s y ny.
Z. i'' sls''si'shs a'atss' ilei ,'sit Y make
g s s'sl'l's' ~ f'aS'5l'a y f'esever sie
.e''il''s' ( y ss''gslSs WIN 'iie general pup
siS' s sf-'iEii''.' ''sS 5ass s'a'':h ne was
ei1'as ''s' g feeeiA ea ~ his party
E ''''s ''i = ''7ss5''f3s flif'ie q ]
rs = 's'' rs y sa COM
''s'sis s ~ = ats g. s. are 1ssi
~ nixon = s. filusn AFRAID
siiss tilsis = s |leslai 5feuDte3 atlsis 9 Tor
~ ara sisq if'ais 1fis1 'i1s lilea
S7'sfss Won Pc apse ~ Keep oui e the
ness
! ne 80 g va ''''1 ''sp 81 y lt seems
% be g question in he cities u Iowa
whether tt1e LIQUOR traffic shall control
Yhe l9ssll'sf' - 'ias peeSl's'sae9hfsoi the r.
q e ~ 'ssalii''
Z r. IS ''ialsseh s'u'asS nars IN endors-
i'ss me eailiii'afs q Judge Weaver for
TVS '''iia'il ''sss'sEes', i'tlat We
2's'a' ,ss' S' i's'isH'ii g stiae state con-
Nssissit'il ron TINS county should be %
a'ses'ia ssiio @eusq ma ne iila nomination
paramount % e'ie eholce 81 a candidate
I2f e 7 e'flsr state oiiiee
as 1t1s ''affisF faef'ilFl looks at il, In
SPITE s. ~ ma ma 8 been said 70 the cor
Itafs. me slgtis are not wanting that in
si1ea'e maj Leslie ". SHAW may yet be
I.''se lesica l5ealldlaate 10 succeed HIM
81 me Herald thinks 1t would be q
ma sIi ileen .efldof'ei nent, such as ne de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

rented 300 acres of irrigated land of DR.
M. %. Ganzales, which will be put In
readiness for beets this year. The land
is supplied with water by the Gonzales
Water Company.
General instructions for Sugar Beet
Culture" is the title of pamphlet is
sued by the Standard Beet Sugar Com
pany, OF Leavitt. Neb. 1t contains di-
rections to the beet farmers of that re-
growers generally.
Farmers in the vicinity of Western
Union junction, Wis, believe beet
sugar factory Is in the air of that To-
cality, from the fact that options have
been secured and a number of farms
sold at a good price. Michigan capital
lists are said to have been looking over
the ground. They want an acreage of
at least $500.
Los Angeles, Cal, Times: The sugar
beet crop Is probably all in for the sea-
son There are 10000 acres in southern
California proper and probably 5000
more at Santa Marie. There may be
some scattering acreage elsewhere. The
crop at Chine Oxnard and Alamiios is
mostly up, some of it being thinned,
and it is all looking we'll The crop is so
far along, the ground was put in such
excellent order and has been kept In
such good tlth that there is not a
chance in half hundred that it will not
come out all right. This Is by far the
largest crop in southern California
since the Industry began.
California. Harrison county. Iowa
w. A. Smith. of this place, owns about
$500 acres of land and operates the ele-
vator here. He Experimental in raising
sugar beets last year by raising about
seventy five acres of them. They pro-
duced twelve tons To the acre and sold
at 81 per ton at the elevator. thus reai-
izing S4S per acre. He proposes 10 go
into the business little more extern
sively this season and has already con-
itracted with renters to raise 1000 acres
and expects to contract for 500 more.
He is at present erecting ten new resi-
dences here for the use of his tenants.
The work Of tending the beets is most
ing and wedding that can not be done by
machinery, This makes 1t profitable
business for a man With "A large family
of children, as The children are just as
useful and probably as expert in the
Needing process as grown persons. The
beets Viii probably be shipped 10 the
factory at Ames, Neb., whtre they Will
be made into sugar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
a ringing, Roarinx Flood

Washed down telephone line which
Charles G. Ellis. of Lisbon. Ia. had to
repair. Standing waist deep in icy
water" he writes. gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily
Finally the best doctors In Oakland,
Neb.. Sioux City and Omaha said had
consumption and could not live Then
II began using DR. Kings New Discov-
cry and was wholly cured by six bot
ties Positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles
by Geo. p. Powers. Price so cents and
et
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
RELIEF in Sax Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure
1t is great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder. kidneys and back. in male or
female. Relieves retention of water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by c. J. Lander. druggist. MarshaIl-
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

Ing train the other day. and saved her
life at the peril of his own. In pulling
her to place of safety Muller tore her
skirt from the waistband and damaged
the garment almost beyond repair. The
next day he was summoned to the Ter
mtnal, where he was asked to pay for
the skirt. His explanation of the affair
settled the claim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
a CARO-.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il
II fails to cure you cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Henry c. Sieg. George r. Powers, C.
A. seely & Co.. Marshalltown: H. May.
tag. Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
Settlers and Home seek ers' Rates.

The cheap rates now in force on the
Chicago Great Western railway for set
tiers and homeseekers are available on
the thru tourist car which leaves ST
Paul on Monday nights. passing thru
Minnesota ard Iowa every Tuesday
For full information inquire of any Chi
cago Great Western agent or II. H
Lord, @. P. a., Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
BEET SUGAR FIELD NOTES.
beet Sugar Gazett,


Seventy-tive acres of beets have been
contracted by farmers at Mt. Pleasant,
Utah.
The state of Idaho passed bee, SUI
gar bounty law which was signed by
the governor.
beet sugar bounty bill passed by
the Montana legislature was vetoed by
Governor Tooie on constitutional
grounds.
New Prague. MINI, has taken up beet
growing vigorously. The beets there
raised will so to the Minnesota Sugar
Company.
The lower house of the Indiana legis-
lature has passed a bill to exempt beet
sugar factories from taxation until
January !, 1903.
Negotiations are in progress for a
beet sugar factory at Plymouth. near
Sheboygan. Wis. The only requirement
will be 5000 acres of beets.
The Canadian ministry proposes law
to admit beet sugar machinery free OF
duty for one year in order to encourage
the beet sugar Industry. The bounty
bill passed second reading.
The Review of Reviews publishes an
article by Ray Stanley Baker on the
growth of the beet sugar industry in
the United States. 1t ID an interesting
and Instructive article for the general
reading public.
The spreckles Sugar Company ha,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
TO Washington and oregon,

Washington and Oregon. the great
fruit and farming states Low rare ex-
cursions every Tuesday during April
Write TO George S. Batty. G. p. and T
a., Iowa Central railway, Marshall
town, Ia, for illustrated literature
rates and full information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
TOPICS OF THE TINES

is reported that vein of pure sulphur
seventy feet thick was discovered,
Texans will now lind it easier TO purify
themselves.
Boston. 1t is TO be largest one afioat,
costing $4,000. and having six masts.
The Hungarian government has for
hidden the practice of hyrnotism, ex-
cept by medical men and under special
permission.
The New York x Texas Steamship
scompany's steamship Denver was
launched on the lth at Wilmington, Del.
An innovation in the christening was
the substitution of the Japanese custom
of releasing white doves from a box as
the steamer started from the ways, IN
stead OF breaking bottle of wine ovel.
the bow. The doves We're covered with
Pieces of soft white paper. which tloatel
thru the air as they flew. Miss Mary II.
Mallory. daughter of the president of
the Mallory line, performed the chris
ftcning by releasing the trap OF the box
IN which the doves We're confined. The
Denver is ESQ feet over all, beam forty
eight feet, With speed of sixteen and u
raft knots an hour.
On its last cruise to the north the
sealing steamer Leopard took ll,oo0
seals. seals were never 50 numerous as
tl,ey have been this season. sealskin
saeques should come down a little in
price
.5*s
Gen. A b. l-eeper. OF owaneco. ILL.,.
Herald. designed for circulation among
llsnafics. M. We haven't is on ou, Ia
ble, but You may be able 70 secure cop
ies Ut The Reflector oiiice.
Nicaragua has established a museum
IN Managua the capital, Tor the public
Gisplay Of foreign products Samples
end articles for exhibition, free of cost,
ere solicited.
= citizen bought two chicago papers
Yesterday one Of lightly and the other
s.: 8sssvsnty-tySe pages The result OF MS
ileiltal effort confusion. He mere
Easter scenes, bits OF news department
siai.e bargains, portraits 1T people Of
ariaf fame, short discussions Of Im,or-
tant topics. ete The bulky documents
-.
Easter hereabout proved 10 be davI
s SUNSHINE ana shaaow Win caiil
northeastea Wind to mar ID.
Fil'siIlen e the entire system of the
Lake slls'se railroad have BEEN granted
a material iicreas.. ia Nagess and the
ae'icn taken by The management has
avertea What shneasened4to cause seri-
oais trouble
=
'a'i'ss - N.'fisisi. o' flsssnuts, mas.
J. .. sof' =, szssN.' ares q land
: - ~ "iiieh 'Nere =
ssli' Ell. - M 's'iss''.us si'ou1s, re
~ i''.''ass W.T. = ,V9V I'm 8
: -. ',sa' : - 81 lhsS wlil
81 - - 90 s's''is, MHssi Sie pieo
IN. 2 sly pr acre
= ( - -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

The spreckles Sugar Company has
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-12

/ Miss Bessie Hollis, of South Raj
eigh street daughter of Mr.. Edward
Hollis, is suffering with spained
ankle.
! Incredible as it NAV seem, Barr
and Sycamore have teen seen stand
ing on the same tack without incon-
vienience.
IRE people who don't believe that
life is worth living seem also to
have grave doubts as to wherherdeath
is wosth dying.
Wig2-" Do Won suppose there is
much mnoey to be made out of a
walking match Ways Well.
there are the gait receipts.
Mrs. Emma Knepp, of McKeesport,
Pa. is visiting her sister Mrs. E..
V. Shaner and father. Mr.. b. def
enderfer, on South Ralei gh street.
Rev. DR. f. M. Woods returned Sat
urdav afternoon from the western
part of the State. where he attended
meeting of Presbytery and preached
during the week
The October birthstone is the op al
and signifies hope; although it is
claimed that the opal is fatal to love.
and brings discord upon both the
giver and receiver.
Mr.. He bert Wayne, well-known in
this city, has accepted position as
business manager for John L. Nc
Graw, the prominent mine owner and
politician of Grafton. Mr.. Mavne
passed through this city On No. yes
terday.
The game law does not permit the
killing of patridges until November l..
1t has been learned that number of
hunters. thinking that the partridge
law is the same as the other game
law, are killing patridges. 1t this does
not cease prosecutions will follow.
When you cannot sleep for cough
ing. it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that YOU need q
few doses of Chamberlains' Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possible 1t is
good. Try it. For sale bv Mattheai
Pharmacy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-12
MAKING A SURVEY.

Messers L. r. Trs onell. b. Sow.
ers and William Trappell of Gum
berand, civil engineering CORDS at
tached to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad are in Winchester to re-sur
veg the connecting link betw cen thai
road and the Cumber and Valley
Railroad short distance north Of
town. Here is another opportunity
for railroad rumors and there is NO
doubt that some people will see in il
the extension of both roads to in
definite points, not to mention the
possible building of two or three lines.
This will be the third or fourth time
this survey has been made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-12
COMMITTEE SELECTED
FIVE MEN CHOSEN TO CARRY ON
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
A Large Representation efsabseriptions
Present at Mass Meeting Tuesday

Quite n1mber responded to the
call issued bv the Board of Trade fol
meeting CT those who had subscrib
ed to the fund for the new industry,
TO be held in the court house last
night The meeting was called Il
order by the president of the Board
of Trade, Mr. Lee NJ. Bender. The
secrstarv read the call. as 1t had been
previously published in this paper.
This being meeting OF the subscri-
bers TO this fund, and not meeting
of the Board of Trade, Mr.. Charles
NJ. Lamar, was chosen chairman, and
G. w. Boyer secretary of this meet
ing. A call of the roll of the sab
SER bers to the fund, showed that
$3.50 was represented at the meeting,
either by the subscribers themselves,
or by proxy The chief business be-
fore the meeting Tuesday, was Sc
lection of the committee. which is to
carry on and complete the negotia-
tions for the securing of the plant.
Some twelve or fifteen names were
placed In nomination for membership
in this committee. and after ballotipg,
and the vote being counted by the
amount of subscription repres ented
by each voter for the candidate named
resulted IL the choice of Messers d..
G. Westenhaver, Lee M. Bender, Alex
Clohan, q. S. Hill and Max Robin
son.
A fter the announcement of the re-
sult of the election, motion to
make the choice unanimous was Dass-
ed. The committee chosen Tuesday
was selected by a majority of the
subscription and VIII carry onto COM
pletIon the work of scoring This
new irdustly. They have power, ac-
cording to TIE article of subscription,
to make terms. in the name OF the
subscribers, with both the railroad
comrany and the manufacturing
company.
A resolution was also adopted, Civ
ing the committee power to fill, any
vacancy which NAV occur among
their number, from death, sickness
or other disability
The following subscriptions have
been added to the list;
H. d. Sperow, 25.C0
o. M. Thomas, $500
H. ]. Cushwa, $500
Fl. E. Thomas, $500
G.. w. Miller, 1000
A. $. Goulden, 1000
Geo. w. Gross, 1000