davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

The more blowing done before the
crop is planted the easier the crop
will be made If your rows are toe
wide or crooked. break your land
broadcast then lay your rows off the
proper width so You can pioW a row
with a riding or walking cu1tiHator
by passing through it one time You
have no idea what saving Of labor
this will prove to be
One man with p9ir Of mules ard
land properly prepared can cultivate
double the land that his neishbor pre-
pares in a slipshod fashion with
rows of varying widths.
We do not break olu land deep
enough Many farmers do not center
furrow either their corn OF cotton
land, consequently little dry weather
at the critical time ruins their crops
This sort of farming should be stop
ped at once.
Any farmer with 100 acres of land
can we'll afford to buy a Hancock disc
plow, because it will pay for itself
many times in breaking land. 1t cuts
fourteen inches and turns the soil
thoroughly to a depth of nine inches
double the depth of the best turning
plow), pulveriZes it thoroughly and
turns under the trash, stalks and
weeds On our old and tired lands
properly prepared with this ploW, a 25
per cent increase in all crops can be
safely counted on.
Next to the disc plow | think the
Acme harrow the best implement that
can be used on the farm. We do not
narrow our land half enough. The
more 1t is narrowed the less you will
nave to cultivate the crops that grow
on it.
oeed corn should be procured from
nortnern markets. We should never
plant seed raised south of us, because
.hey take longer to mature Send
nofth and buy Iowa SiIvermine corn.
liah1ed March 20 it will mature by
'aiy' 1t natures in 100 days, bears
piahting one-third thicker than corn
.aised here and natures before the
"outh sets in. | raised $50 bushels
VI ohe acre of land a few years ago
auu can reccomend it as a first-class
soih. 1t will yield from one-fourth to
oAe''hlrd more than common corn, if
''ppefly planted and cultivated.
Don be afraid Of planting too
,au0N corn or other forage crops.
.1eiy lalmer can raise on his farm all
WIG forage it takes to sustain his stock
s ae,' and then raise as much cotton
place. - w '''t''' VI
NO. - we would diversity our crops
nv M We would be more prosperous
sle u one-crop farmer has got to take
fo,. IN seat while the diversified crop
sh aluef will be to the front. Why
whou uai0 We send north for potatoes
y,au sn loo bushels per acre can be
o,;n o,u"n here? Why should our corn
ot oe IN Kansas. when fine crops
W." so'n can be raised in 100 days?
faoS SHOULD oats be brought here to
6no ouf stock. when we can grow as
'''s as the world ever saw in less
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

WANTED-Boarde and roomcrs
at 709 South Main street. 95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

Wapted- Posi- ion as collector; can f,.rnisl
city reference. Apply Il, this otsics,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

FOR SALE-A First-class COOK
stove with reservoir on back. Apply
to Mrs Vaught, 1926 Sixth avenue. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

prayer Of the petitioners was passed.
It is effective for ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

ner Scull and Cherry streets. by Rob
elts and Johnson. 1l3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21
.S2226.0S
BY balance

BY balance .........-.z.=.. s. &c. 0S
1t was moved and carried that the
report be received and ordered refer
red to the finance committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

FOR SALE-FiVe lots in Austin &.
Taylor addition. Apply at Armour
Packing Co. 100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

For Sale, faimily horse and new sing
trap. Mrs. Geo Vinif 3r. IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

Dec. >. To vouchers S295.SS
Jan. 6. To Vouchers. 2249S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-21

W 'ntcd-Eyery man in tho city to let II
know what he smokes. Nowland's Ciga
Store 106 W. 2d Ave If
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
OFFENDED AN ELEPHANT.
Visitor to Forepaugh's Circus Meets
Violent Death.

New York, May 29.-"Tops," a fe.
male elephant Of the Forepaugh &
Sells circus, killed a man at the show
ground Of the circus in Brooklyn. He
was Joseph BlOunt Of Fort Wayne.
Ind. He went to the elephants enclo-
sure. where the animals were waiting
ior their breakfast, and each stuck out
MS trunk to shake hands" as Blount
passed down in front OF them, it being
the custom of the trainers to salute
each elephant with gentle tap.
Blount had beer glass in his hand
and when he approached Tops" he
thrust it at her. The act seemed to
offend her and she seized him with her
trunk and after hurling him violently
to the ground knelt on him and crush
ed him to death. The trainers drove
Tops" back and removed the body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
Other National Issues.

f'Nf 'NsN.G''hf iSodS
TIN resolutions favor continuation
Of The liberal pension policy Inaugural,
81 by tn Republican larty. advocate
tn "Ntrn "a of the postal rural FREE
delivery service. Rher,Npr its exten.
sion may ~ Ius'i,isa recommend a
substantial ALL uninterrupted increase
~ thr stten.th u the navy AMI urge
legislation that MI expedite ,he con.
stfUction ot IT, istaulau canal
W. recognize til necessity IF CO.
operation In rider To meet new eonai.
tlou~ IN 'he industrial! worli. ana II
compete successfully for iho world 5
markets bnt al combinations that
stiii competition control prices limit
production. IN un.uly Increase profits
or yalura. ami especial, when they
rats" the prices u the necessities o.
lfc are opposed u pubic policy and
should hc reprcsseai With strong
hand"
After congratg'aiing Cu'a in satur-
.uc independence after prolonged
struggle the platform continue
The war Nth Spain was force! on
I'll AGAINST oHr VIII ana tht Philippines
cam. io gs H. Oh II the i, suits ai that
conflict W, are responsible for peace
and order ID 'he islands and pli soy.
cr"isuty must - as aNsolut" as our
responsibility 0ur fna is in tn Phil.
!pp.n,s ana ihere IL will remain.
TIL, American army has taken MP
n Wolk n( establishing order and main.
tain.uc authority IN tho distant l'a.l.
ippin, aad while w Geriorc AMI So.
M,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
>n;u Onnoec Any Morgan Move.

Montreal. May ~ ~ m'''''f, ~
! ih,rol political club call ii a'''.
T,,tc Dominion minister ol
' ,,i' ,,,ls said that j. Ptcrpoht
Mor.an would never ne l"' "','. ,''. ~
Central the transportation ',"N' =.
canada and that II. aS stated, ~ W.,
acquiring the Canadian In'''' la''
w,y tho government would y, CIV :, :,
hniiI another transcontinrntai me -
my cort
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
SAVED BY POLICE.
Louisville Negroes Would Lynch Col
ored Mu rderer.

Louisville, KY. May 2a.-Archie
James, a negro G5 years old. and John
Fleck, negro. engaged in a quarrel
and Fleck cut James throat from car
10 ear, killing him instantly. Fleck was
Immediately arrested hy two police
men and while the officers we're wait
Ing for patrol wagon 10 arrive a
crowd of negroes attempted TO get the
prisoner in order to lynch him. They
rushed the policemen who drew their
revolvors and succeeded in dispensing
the moi without any harm being done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
PASSENGERS ESCAPE,
Rock Island Train Wrecked While
Running at High Speed.

les Moines. May 90. The eastbound
Rocky Mountain limited, the Rock Isl
and fastest train, was wrecked near
Avoca while running at high rate OF
speed
1t Is estimated to have been trav
cling between 40 and 81 miles an hour
when the tender left the track and tore
up the ties for distance of nearly q
mil" before the speed could he rcduc
cd. Tho trucks broke and the gearing
gave way, but the speed was diminish
ed TO such an extent that only the
front cars were damaged and no pas
sengcrs Wcrc seriously injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
Whoanip,p (n,tph'

4 woman who has had experience With
this disease tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it, She
says: Our three children took vhooping
cough last summer. our baby boy being
only three months old. and lowing TO our
giving them Chamberlain s Cough Rem
eay. they lost none Of their plumpness
and came out in much better health
than other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl could call Justify for cough syrup
between whoops. .-.IE>SIf PI>kEY HAIL.
Springvale Ala. This Remedy is for sale
by all Druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Well Digger Killed and His Assistan,
Seriously Injured.

Gracoyille. Minn.. May 29-While
Horny w Mayors. a tubular we'll drill
CT. and his man were engaged in put
ting in Well on ii. c. Aeatings farm.
SeaSt of town, they had occasion to use
dynamite WHIle preparing the charge
it exploded in some unknown way.
blowing Mr.. Mayors to pieces and al
most killing his assistant who lies at
the point OF death here in the hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
NE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
'"o" OF Ohio Republicans on Issues S
Of the Oav.

'"' platform adopted by the con
,,''n h"sins with a brilliant cnlog,
hlar '''' President Mckinley and de
nus nntimcly death. II com
Ill.,, u" work Of President Roosc
h. ""' , pledges nnrcscrvcd support
nsn "lntlcy protective law IL com
tntn. ana the growth of American
Na, :" pointed To as n result oi
liAncs "' platform 'h'h con
.tion question now pressing for att,n
| |tha, y" "' "i greater importance than
|ta,,,.' "' concerns the relations oi
|seh.a ana labor and We pledge our
|ser,,. 10 the protection Of these two
|the .' i,' o' civilization. We wclcom.
Stat ,'S.ment :, Of capital within our
|sleadil,o 'h" end that labor may be
|addnr ana profitably employed in
|0l on, ~ the wealth and prosperity
tion i, - So 're for labor tho considcra
|loil: to n''es; to uphold tho dignity OF
|oh the s,''' 'a'' healthy public opinion
|ol lis "l''t of labor and the justice
Values !, owing a full share of the
capital - 'rcates; to bring labor and
The ad h,er hn.''her on common ground in
may cn'nlcht OF such questions as
n prodn,,, u these two great factors
Dor shm,.,' non. II Is necessary that la,
We bcl"" DO intelligcntly organized.
rewards we IN few hours and larger
las will ~" labor and favor such laws
"or and "aimonize the interests of Ia
|0arden of f"''tai and tend to tighten the
..aavorcd , declaration OF principles We
slohs by =. renewal Of the wise provi-
|s'atiqn !, n.ch h tho unrestricted immi-
hlneEc hns hcca ureyanted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
crc-. nor.h1rr FLYER O,tched.

Gsara Forks. y ~ May - m
cr.at Nnt,hern nyer Was wrecked Just
,his siIr N ojata. ,irht miles west oi
here. Will runnlni, N lu'l Sl''F'I ~
rral coaches We're piled M IN h'al'
Thc only person badly huit Is tfahH
ucncron. maii clerk, whose back wa
wr.nchcA. hut he WAS able 10 Wal
back to the sleeper. which kept th'
track The cnsine did not leave Ire
rails
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
nes4rucf;xc Forest Fires.

Solda. Colo. May 21.-Tne WORST
,,r.., fires in the history of the noun
,,ins of the Continental DIVIDE are
lin. in tllr Collegiate range ana '!''
..''r, 40 Distro. The fires can ne
soon from this city. The wafer s"pr'.
and grazing grounds will be na'e,,''l.
~ inrcd and the loss of timber VIII az
,rccotc a vast sum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
cc;e,,tors Use Strong Language

Victoria. Il. l.. May -. The Prov
,,,l lr.islatufe was still In session al
ndlnirbt and viii probably continue
81, pi,.ht TattloW Of Vancouver a'
-, ui.r pnnsmuir with trAinc
to steal s2.ouo.ooa IN 'on''' ''''
the Canada Northern taii"aN ;. '''''
Tho r,cmicr. III return, 'a'hh 'a''''"
+, lnr and ,lir There WAS IN hi''''''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
Quarantine against tnoiana

Louisville, Ky, May 29.-At a meet
ing that began at 3 /. m. and contin-
ned until after II p. m, the Kentucky
board of health declared a quarantine
against the state Of Indiana. on ac.
count Of smallpox in the southern part
of the latter state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29

| Cleveland. May 39.-Thc Republican
b. mayt.as After prayer 10y Rev. NJ
9 SIM Us pastor OF the Unity church
y tA.s city Governor Mash. n TIL
eMp.art chairman. called for r.
PoTis TIE reports of the committee
y CREDENTIALS. rules and order ot busi-
les' We ubmittcd and adopted. The
feiott making General Charles II
I.oSFer ornament chairman and
oN'lti.t@ TIE rest Of temporary o.
Il'NAiiaH Nas then adopted.
"e>t'al Gfosyonor. on being intro
as" y, pvrmancn, chairman. sroh ,
'h+iA on the political situation
'' Tas ir"4aontly interrupted by ap
pans When General Dick. chairman
We @mi'tec on resolutions. was
,''o!u'". he was loudly npplaudel.
'eAl The resolutions with such CT.
'hAi he was chccrcd as he pro
''-, ,hecially on tho references
i'o.a' 't'.t. Hanna. Foraker and Coy.
t''.o' "a 7 On his motion the rosoiu-
F'"s "tr' adopted.
7" @'tietary OF state l.. c. Laylin.
Z +" III incumbent. was nominated
rI.oW OPPOSITION.
SAlfeme Judge William II. Crew
= = minated on the NTH ballot
~ 'o9d and dairy commissioner
!. ,',' Ank"ney Of Xcnia was nom
wv On tho second hnllnt
! .''hh' hirtlcy Of Defiance "as
l, ,','H''d Tor member of state board
y public works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
x,,e,s Republicans Meet.

wichita. Kan. May 2?-' ORE -.
c.,a r,nrcecntipg the element III ia."'
:. ~ domination of William y ''aii..
~ w .,rnor was nominated Tor leh'-
porary chairman oi ,hc LIED 10
state convention when WIS ."'
o,dcr here during the morIllns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
-.,.,oi.e Condition Satisfactory.

London. May PA telegram from ,
y,,tn Crimca. says that no complica,
.;""s " have arisen in the condition Oh
na,nt '" Tolstoi. who is suffering IRON,
,,nhoid fever. and that the genera
'.,a,. ol his health is satisfactory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
No More Contract lahorers.

Christiania. Norway. May 29-Ow-
ing to the large emigration of Norwe-
eian contract lahorers to Canada the
authorities Of Norway have prohibited
foreianers from hiring laborers here
for ON ont
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
NATIONAL EVENT
'o"eHAl OF LORD PAUNcEFOrE
At WASHINGTON LARGELY
ATTENDED,
HIGH OFFICIALS PARTICIPATE
representatives Of Every Department.
OF the United States Government
present at the Church Services and
American Troops Escort the Re.
mains to Their Temporary RESTING
Place in Rock Creek Ccmete,v

Washington. May 29.-The remains
~ NE lht' Lord launccfotc. British
ambassador 10 washington. we're 10.
corded national funeral. in token of
IN" hlEh esteem st by the American
t'oi On the personal worth of the De.
ceased and as an acknowledgment of
the friendly feeling which is cherished
towards Great Britain. Every depar,.
mont 81 III" national government was
Represented and the numerous diplo.
matte body. of which for 50 many years
the lat" Lord Pauncofote was dean.
Vas present in The persons Of ambassa-
dora, ministers and charges. In aadi.
flon To these the resident society Of the
capital was fully represented The
presence Of thousand men in arms
was Tho visible sign OF militaV par.
tlcipa'lon IN The funeral. The church
II which tha deceased was a member
did honor To his memory ~ bringing
t. WASHINGTON To conduit tho services
the coadjuto. bishop OF Philadelphia.
'he Rev Mac kay smith. under whom
IL had sat.
since Lord pauncefotos death last
saturday mornins. lis remains had
been lying III state in t.ln large salon
Of tho embassy building The British
ensign stood n half-staif over tho
matt doorway and a sweeping bow Of
black crepe told of the presence Of
death within The house Soon after II
n IN. tho sound OF marching feet and
tn Slow notes Of funeral music gave
notice ol the approach Of the funeral
escort The soldiers We're aligned on
either side Of Connecticut avenue and
OF the adjacent streets and stood at
rest while the clergymen and pail
bearers entered the embassy building.
With little delay the caskct was lifted
upon the shoulders OF four brawny
sailors and as many soldiers and
borne 10 the hearse.
Al slow pace the procession started
down Connecticut avenue towards st.
Johns church. the soldiers and ma
rincs falling in the line Of march as the
column moved along.
The body of the church had been
completely filled before the procession
arrived President Roosevelt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
WE'LL RECEIVED
COMMITTEE re.
PORTS TO OHIO REPUBLIC
AN CONVENTION.
LABOR QUESTION MAIN PLANK

relations Between Employer and Cr'.
ploye Declared to Be One OF the
Mos. Pressing Issues Before tho Pee
plc-co-opcr alton IN the Industrial
WorId Necessary. but Combinations
10 Con.roi Prices Are Condo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-05-29
Had the Place Of Honor

at the right Of the central pew. To the
left Of the presidential pew and in
line with il We're Lady Pauncefote and
her three daughters. The amhassa-
dors were placed in the pew 10 the lett
Of these ladies. The staff OF the Brit
ish embassy sat directly in the rear OF
the raunc,fote ladies and IN their rear
thc diplomatic corps filled considera-
Bile portion II the body of the church.
Tho cabinet was accommodated IN Two
pcws. directly behind the president 5
pew. and The supreme court was gwen
similar accommodation IN poWS III
alignment with these. Adjoining them
sat Lieutenant General Miles and Adj
nliral Dewey with their staffs
The services AT ST. Johns church
wore similar TO the memorial service
held AZ tha, church In honor of the late
Queen Victoria. The large choir OF -
men and boys took part in the service
N Lady Pauncefotes request and the
three hymns sung In the body OF the
service also were of her personal Sclec-
tion.
With this solemn ceremony over the
choir sang several hymns. The clos
inr pravcrs were then said and the
hodyhrarcrs lifted the casket again
and carried it slowly ont OF the door
to the right. followed by the two DISH
ops. .a ~
AZ tho sound of hucle the head OF
IN, escort swung mp the street. l'adlhs
the march to Rock Creek cemetery, r,
At no express wish Of the family inc
.senrt from the church 10 the ccmet'r.
w,s limited to a single squadron on
Irni,,1 states cavalry. The remains
wore taken directly to Rock treeh
cemetery. where they were placed III
rho receiving vault there To remain
mill sr,h time as they should be con
y,vcd ON n United States "arshiP
.crnss tho broad Atlantic 10 the ah-
n,s,r,l home Of the late Lord ianhc'-
fotc of Preston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
nUN'S INDEN NUMBER

i'n indies rumgsr ot price rroporuoucd 20
consumption Vt- Sinp6N October l. against
'ptf'- September l. and s96-1l q year ago. The
thr moath of September was clu, aIent G." the De
Jr' during tlc preceding month -o that the index
number IS again at about tho position ot August J.
FLctuatiunS were in different classes of Commodi-
Ties. however. he advances in September occurring
mainly in tuol aud garden products. while the de-
cline Of August chiefly in breadsturs and
meats Further reccssOns took place iu these
products. and The tendency OF grain and provisions
g. stil toward a more normal level The advance
in prices for the last month was almost the same
the rise abOv, the level year ago, metals and
meats providing OF the alteration a. compared
With October !. 1901.
Analysis Of price changes in september snow
little alteration IN breadstuffs wheat and all coarse
grains except declining slightly. while corn
sufficiently To practically onset thT othtI
losses. Another small net decline occurred IN
meats, 1--we beef and hogs. mess pork ana TARA De-
ing cheaper while live sheep. bacon, nam ana TAI
low made further moderate advances. A sudtP rise
s. occurred In oaiIy and garden pTuducts, re-
storing the general level of these aFtlcIes 10 the
high position OF last June. To large degree TINS
upward tendency may Be considered seasonaols as
the lower temperature aHects many PiouuStS IN
this class and the. advancing season causes n de-
in offerings OF products ana heceSsltdtes
the using stored goods, ana supplies put away
for the winter being drawn upon among the
elements contributing toward the auN'ilIe III IN ,
class were potatoes milk. eggs, butter. cheese ana
fresh apples. The only declines were IN nay ahH
dried apples. Scarcely any net alteration was re-
corded in the fourth division, nCludhg hlsceii
Gus fOodstufrs. Declines IN cOtee, nI' atId tlsi
ueutralized by advances In sugar whisHey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10

Bankers posted rates Were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-NeN -Orle.sne - Com
merclal s. = discount, hank. par. San Francisco-
sight. 1iec; telegraph s,. Boston-e0r lnd 80 dis
count Charleston-BlyinE. l-lsc discount selling.
l-l6 premium. Chicago 25a5or discount Circiu-
NATL Between banks. -nc discount. over rho conn
ter. &c premium. Sayanrah-BuyinE. g. discount
per loe1, selling. 7Sc premium
BANK CLEARINGS - Sew York - ENchsr-.s
NH22l52s, balances. sliSN 94e Chicago - E.>-
changes s25sl675 balances HsGe7S Boston
Exchanges. So 705.s5i. balances g -G7 Ral,i-
Exchanges. 81 oo2 $50. balances. E4c sea Phns
Exchange soaoS3 I'll; balances. secs SCI
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaG money m
London. llaa. per cent. open market discount rate
for short bills, SaSs per cent. long bills ~ a.
per cent Berlin discount rate. -, per cent for
three months bills ana per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange on London, % marks 4Sls pfennics
FaTis discount rate. "a per cent Paris exchange
on London, - francs To-. centmes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Briti consols f,r
money, 80 l-l6 tor the account So 3-l6 Spanish a.
m London So. French rentes. 100 francs Il cen
times.
TiE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5Ozsc: Mex
lean silver dollars. 40isc. Bar silver IN London
closed % 7-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid ~ &: Lisbon - %.
b1enos Ayres, l2s20; Rome. 90
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receip,s
reported from Washington s. Ia. internal reve-
nue. receipts NI7ssl5 miscellaneous receipts sg7 So
total receipts for the day. Sl0S SIS. expenditures
y $4,000 Receipts for the month date SIS 200 100;
Expenditures N2ls5Oo; excess Of receipts s. 05 ~
receipts Tor the year date Ssl $40: eNpeudi-
'ies slsot-osat; excess % receipts Sil COS 6s9 M
uOhal bank notes received for redenption Sess 0.S
sCb-ThEAsURY.-The ub-Treasury Was debtor
10 the Clearing House Ssn5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
TILL STREET. AND EXCHANGES.


''
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cons .-~r.d %. rr ir f,. .-.,-,,- a --.,.,,o mi
rt .-.-f.r.. stared ar rf. ,t,,. a., ,b, a., ~
otr.,-. .a- ,.- Ell, .,,,. ..-,f.-.., -rr -s.,.l
..r,... 49, .r,- . en-. 49, -
tr-,,r-f -r. -..- l-,.f..,.-. .-r,-f-.- H. a.,
.r..-p..f -.-ri-.,,.. .,r- .r,,r.t %, W. rtr H.,
tppr r.,-rT,%S Tn ITsr m T,-t-,,, s,,,th
.-r Railroad ,.r,-.,,,,. I,.,- emitted -, ,i, w
YORK Stock r,zrrlnr. No. rI-, vgnoo ,Jdi,,o1,r
ohio Southern T,t,i-,,,, t,r, ,-,r,,.,. 4 r .,,,
rs-d. o., rer trrr "a. 4,ri,i1,.r a.. 1870.
,.r cent b.,-t 4t r.-, $40 20. ..i4i,t,.I ,-osr