davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

FINE APPEARANCE OF EVERGREEN
CEMETERY.
Strangers riding through town COM
ment on the fine condition of Ever
green cemetery, and those who con-
tributed to the fund for the care OF the
grounds may feel that it was worthy
object. Much credit is due to the sex.
ton, George Box, for the thorough man.
ner in which he has done his work.
Summer guests are arriving, and the
many houses open for them will all be
filed soon.
Editor Smith of THE NEwTOwN BEE
and daughter Hazel were entertained
by A. c. Lake, last Friday night.
Are we going to have an old home
week celebration? 1t would be a good
thing for the town.
Frank Crossman of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs H. W
Peck.
Miss Gladys Humphrey of West Ha-
ven is passing the summer with Miss
A. M. Daniels, at her pleasant cottage.
j. B. Sanford has beautiful bay
horse, bought of Trumbull of Litch.
field. Mr. Sanford refused 5000 for hel
a few days after buying her. She is
very fast, and Mr. Sanford is justly proud
of the animal.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Charlotte Sanford have been purchased
by Mr. and Mrs H. A. Hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24
Or. John.

Df. JOnn SAID IN part: III the BlDle
does not conflict with any known fact
of modern science. then it must have
been inspired. for the best astronomi-
cal knowledge contemporary with the
age of the sacred writer's was a cha
otto mass of ignorance. If you had
been guessing three thousand years
ago about the creation of light, yea,
less than a century ago, you would
have guessed the sun first and light
simultaneous & or afterward. But
Moses made happier guess. He saw
without the spectroscope what our
generation has seen with one. There
are universes now in process of evo-
luton before our eyes in which light
has appeared. but their blazing suns
will not appear for aeons yet to come.
Moses is not incorrect up to date
Pittsburg Dispatch ASSOCIATED Press
Dispatch.)
Dr. John appears at Merrill Insti-
tute Thursday night in the lecture,
Did God Make Man. or Did Man
Make God?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24

D. A. Siever to F. E. Siever; all
1874, ST.
Ellis Medley to Jack Wanger 6
acres in NV NE. 20-6-9. $500.
J. E. simmons to Ella Medley: 6
acres in NV NE, 20-6-9, $3.50.
l. M. Quattlebaum to J. D. Quattle-
baum; S 1-2 lots ! and SW IA. 31-3-S,
ct al, $500.
John Taylor ct al to Pheby Wat
son; S IL NV Sc SW NE, 1868,
1929
United States to Andrew Waddell;
NV Sc, 2-17-11, patent.
James A. Hudson to j. H. Hudson;
ct al, E IL NE, 23-7-11, 81.
Eva Kaufman to Jonnetta Knight !;
part of the N IL NE. 22-5-10, $4,000
Elmo Marsh ct al. to B. F. Mcken-
zie; lot 2, block 10, James addition,
$1,000; $1,000 cash, balance January
Is, 1904.
Noel H. Beard to A. w. and Tracy
Mills; lots and IL, Hudson's addition.
5000.
l.. NJ Quattlebaum to ]. D. Quattle-
baum, lot 8, block 49, Sheriff., ct al.
lands. $1,150. 80
Geo. J. Gould. trustee, to Gilbert
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24
Walker; NV Sc. 15-4-7. $12o.
J. X Anthony to J. B. Greer; lot
g block s. Humphrey, $35.


J. X. Anthony to j. B. Greer; lot
g. block s, Humphrey, $35.
S. Geisreiter to VIM. Carter: N IL
lot 3, NV, 1919. $172.50.
Ada NJ. Parker guardian, to Elmo
Marsh; all interest in lot 2, block 10
James addition, 1885.
J. M. Oracle to VIM. l.. Turner: NV
IA block 35. Dexter Hardings addi
ton. $1,tO0: $3.50 cash, last payment
April /, 1906.
Pauline j. Rotermund to Ben VIII
liams: NE Sc, PAIL, 5000.
Allen Crosby to Sol B. Banks; lot
/, block 8, Tucker. $S5.
R. l.. Wheeler to Ellen Jackson;
f IL Sc. PSI. ct al. lands. $50; 1920
cash, balance November l, 1908.
A. S. Moon to John T. Jefferson:
lot /. block |. Havis and Moons adj
dition. $35.
Joseph B. Dodd to A. Holland; tract
in the SW Sc. S-6-9. SIS.
Joe B. White to Holland and Bloom !;
w L. NV NE. 21-4-9. ct al. lands, $l00
Alice Brump Bishop to Jacob Gels
man. blocks and 2. ct al. Brump's
addition. $3.50.
Jacob Geisman to A. Holland. blocks
| and 9 ct al Brump's addition. $3.50
Colbert Shelby to w. O. Converse;
e 10 Sc, 1911, $125
Arthur Holland to James billiard;
lot 6, block 5. Hollands re-survey
Brumps addition, $50.
J.. E. Ingram ct al to VIM. Burks {;
lot 3. block "a Tannehill and Owens
addition, $1,000 u
State of Arkansas to Robert Mar
tin; Sc SW SW Sc. 30-7.10. taxes.
Elijah Turner to Daniel Frazier;
sW NE, 2S-4-7, sos.
Annie NJ. Barrow. trustee. to Miss
Mollie G. Hood lot 1, block IS, Cock
rills addition. $3.50.
Ashley Cockrill. trustee, to Miss
Mollie G. Hood, block s. CockrilPs ad-
dition, $120,
Garland D. James to Geo. w.
Ritchie; Lot 3, block B. James and
Simpsons addition. 1880; $500 cash
remainder due in two payments.
|. RAYMOND Confer to Henderson
Confer: f IL Sc SW. 35-5.10. $50.
The Bagnell Timber company to
Ida NJ. Bradley; N 1-2 NE. l5,4-11, ct
al lands. 5000.
s. Geisreiter to John Wick; tract in
the Sc Sc. 1863, $3.50.
B.F. Culpepper to w. c. Nations
NV Sc. 32-7-1O, sos.
w. C. Nation to James Stevens;
NV Sc. S2-7-1O. $3.50.
A. G. Newton to B. F. Culpepper;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24
=. ADJUSTMENTS +
+ l.
!. /. + T. j. + + j. i. i. i. + j. 1. + s:

The J. W. Scott Stock company.
which is here for the week, played last
night to fair-sized audience The
company is we'll worth the money and
is deserving of their share of the pat
ronage. The shows of this class are
gaining favor in Pine Bluff
+ + 4.
Female Ministries.
The Duncan and Clark Female min
strels will be presented at the Pine
Bluff opera house tomorrow night and
will no doubt retain the reputation
they made while here last year. They
are a handsome lot of ladies' who re-
sort to nothing but the cleanest and
in any untimely jokes. They were in
the waterbound districts. and their adj
this accounts for the short notice to
the people of Pine Bluff The com
pany has been playing to good houses
all this season, and those who want
to see first class minstrel will have
an opportunity to see strong company
in this aggregation.
Callahan Dramatic Company.
The Callahan Dramatic company was
in Altheimer last night.
i. ]. 4.
A prominent dramatic critic. review
ing the successes and failures of this
season, in late number of popular
makazine. makes the following state
ment: at is not the manager who
changes his plays each year that
makes money The successful man
ager is one who takes good play
sticks to it, endeavors to build it up
and each year offers it to the public
in better shape than before. This
! was Fred Raymond's idea eight years
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24
To the Ladies:

In case your machine is giving any
trouble, please notify Thompson Ma
chine company. We make a profess
sional business of this work and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Your
work is done at your home and trial
given. Country people, bring your
machines to our office at Schenck $
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24

FIFTY young men wanted to qualify
in STANDARD Rules for positions rail
road train service. brakemen, fircmen,
etc. Terms for stamp. Address T..
r. Lindsey, Supt., 5341 GoodfelIow
Place, st. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24
NV Sc. 32-7-1O. $12.

NV Sc, 32-7-1O. s12.
Joseph Hilliard to Sam Nels0n lot
), block s. Sheriff.. $50.
d. H. Dyson to d. w. Dyson; Sc Sc,
$40. ct al lands 81 30.
Jesse Meeks to w. O. Converse: +
II SW, 10-1-i1 eft al lands, 5000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24

Calagraph typewriter. Cost new $95.
Will sell for $50 Come quick. ia
w Eighteenth avenue. 14S
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24

FOR SALE-New 500 DensmOre
typewriter; used two weeks; SIS if
sold quick. G. II Fieldman, care Bluff
City Lumber company l44
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24

WANT TO RENT-A suburban res
idence, convenient to street car line.
Must be in good neighborhood. Adj
dress u, care of Graphic, stating To-
cation and price. 1t will be treated
confidential. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24
TO ADVERTISE THE
GREAT SOUTHWEST

Farmers, farmers wives and daught-
ers, school teachers, doctors, clergy
men, merchants in the smaller towns,
any citizen who has something to say,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24

ago, when he first produced The Mis-
souri, Girl" Each year the play has
been improved, and twice rewritten,
and now Mr. Raymond has the salts
faction of knowing that he has one
of the best money making attractions
on the road, and the greatest domes-
tic comedy of the age" One per-
Torrance of 1.-The Missouri Girl will
be given at Elks theater on Wednes-
day night. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24

MASPhA TENT, NO. 3, X. o. T. M.
Meets every first and third Thursday
X. of P. All sir knights are cordially
invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Bailey hall every afternoon from .
to O'Clock; public reception every
Friday night from S to -; Saturday
chidren's day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

1t is with pleasure that we announce
public generally, that we will occupy
our new home over the Citizens Bank,
after March 2, 1903.
James Practical Bus mess College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-24
:. \ 2
0Ol MI II
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS,
RATES-lf cash accompanies the
order. the price will be Is cents per
week for three lines. counting six
words to the line. Ii charged, will he
charged at the rate of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than week, nor will We re-
ceive Want Ad" over the telephone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
OKLAHOMA RAILROADS.
Missouri Pacific Engineers saic to Be
Figuring on Line.

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. 1s.-The impress
sion grows daily that the St. Louis. I'll
ing between Guthrie and Ell Reno, is
an extension southwest of the Fort
Smith &, Western, an independent line.
just COMPLETED into this city from Fort
Smith, Ark Grading on the former
road was completed yesterday, and the
laying of steel will be pushed rapidly
In this city the building of a bridge
across the Cottonwood river is the only
gap that prevents connection with the
Fort Smith & Western main line, and
as the ST. Louis, Ell Reno & Western
is graded to the bank of the Cotton
wood, there remains little doubt re-
garding the building of the bridge.
The Fort Smith & Western was built
by Cleveland and Pittsburg capital,
the chief stockholder being Henry
Frick. The yards of the st. Louis. Ell
Reno &c Western are piled high with
rails and other material The citizens
of Shawnee are making overtures to
secure an extension of the Fort Smith
& Western westward from Weleetka,
I. T.. into Shawnee.
During the, past two years rumors
have been frequent that George Gould
was anxious to extend his line into
Oklahoma, and recently there has
seemed to be some foundation for the
repeated rumors. During the past two
weeks a group of Missouri Pacific en-
gfneers and practical railroad men
have been going over the ground. They
are taking copious notes as to the
grades, the country through which the
road is to be built and the ability Of
the country and cities to support the
line 1t is evident that Mr.. Gould in
tends to construct line. traversing
the Usage nation and connecting with
the Missouri Pacific to Kansas City via
Coffeyville, Kas. Surveys have been
made by Independent companies, with
the purpose of selling to the Gould in
terests. southwest through Guthrie
from Coffeyville and southwest from
Claremore and Wagner, I. T., through
Shawnee. and both are chartered to
Texas points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Conductor c. A. Reece of the Santa Fa
extra board is laying off this week
]. A. Mitchell of the Santa Fe test de-
partment left today for a short business
trip to Ottawa and points In Oklahoma.
Burton Phelps of the Santa Fe test de-
partment left last night on the fast mall
for short business trip to Newton, Kan
Engine 1904, one Of the big prairie type.
was taken out on her trial trip yesterday
shops.
A E. Cooper. division passenger agent
for the Rock Island, left yesterday for
short business trip over the western lines
of the road.
Santa F'e train No. was over an hour
late Tuesday evening: This train is due
until nearly o'clock.
Ed Golf, brakeman on the Santa Fe ex-
count oo Of sickness. e. e Jones' is sssu n-
ing the duties Of his run.
| r. S. Jennings, chief clerk to the train
master of the Santa Fe, returned Tuesday
from Emporia, where he, has been visiting
with his wife and family.
Clarence Lessels, an employee of the
day from Kansas City, 1viiare he has been
inspecting some wheels for the company.
William Mattingly, brakeman for the
Santa Fe. is laying off this week in order
to take a short pleasure trip to Valley
Falls. While there he and several of his
friends will indulge In a rabbit hunt
George Ross, passenger conductor for
the Santa Fe, returned yesterday from a
months visit with relatives, in indiana
run today between Topeka and St. Joe.
Stanley Cowdrey of the Santa Fe ma
chine shop was called home Tuesday on
account Of the serious sickness Of his
brother. Mr.. Cowdrey's home is in Okla
bona City
Jim Firth of the Santa Fe blacksmith
shop has quit the service of the company.
Mr.. Firth left the first part of the week
for Omaha, where he has secured work
with another road.
Brakeman Jesse Howes of the Santa E'e
is laying off for few days. Brakeman
out in his place yesterday on No. III ana
1122, between here and Emporia-
r. H. Stockton. freight conductor for
day, where he will hereafter run Nos. e:
and 1872 and 153 and 154. Heretofore Mr.
Stockton has been running on one OF the
| through freights out of Argentine.
A party of Santa Fe officials passed
| through Topeka Tuesday on No. on
their way back to Chicago after a shore
inspection over the western lines of the
road. The party included ID. P Ripley,
president, and Paul Morton, vice presi-
dent
Yesterday was the second Tuesday in
the month, consequently al Santa Fe
advantage of the homeSeekers' rates. To-
days trains will also carry an unusual
large number of passengers coming from
| the east
/ Mr.. L. E. Magnuson representative of
| the Balk-Collender company of Chicago,
has arrived from that city for the purpose
the pn neM Ra al t~3 3ew MDO fb uidnr
The new alleys are the best that the BaIk-
Collender people put on the market.
Sam Zimmerman, stenographer to G. ].
Devlin, of the Mount Carmel Coal COM
pany, is off duty for a few days on ac-
count of blood poisoning in his hand ana
arm, resulting from a scratch Mr.: zims
norman formerly held the position Of
chief clerk to the division passenger agent
of the Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
RIDING 100 MILES PER HOUR
Claimed That It Is Not as Bad as
Ordinary Express Train.

H. S. sPritchett of the Massa chusetts
institute of technology, formerly of the
Washington university, St. Louis, who
rode in one of the German high-speed
electric cars on the experimental trip,
and who studied the proposition at first
hand, does not doubt the commercial
success of the motors up to a speed of
100 miles an hour. He thinks that on
roads between cities like New York and
Washington with low grades. few
curves and heavily ballasted tracks,
undoubtedly prove commercially profit
able. Mr.. Pritchett regards a speed
above 100 miles an hour as being per-
haps Improbable owing to the great
expense of each additional mile. AT
any rate, he says it is great mistake
to regard the Observation-Disclosures ex-
periments as a mere scientific curiosity.
Practical results of an important char
acter will certainly follow.
Before going ON board the cars Mr..
Pritchett had to sign an agreement
claims for damages in case of acct
dent He made trips in both the
| Siemens and the Allgemeine cars, both
reaching the speed of 100 miles an hour.
In describing his experiences, Mr..
! Pritchett said he was Surprised at the
steadiness of the cars, which did not
create, so far as unevennesS of move
ment was concerned, the impression of
so great a speed as American trains
running at sixty miles an hour, and the
engineers assured him that the impress
rate of 100 miles. The groups of OBJ
servers standing near the track present
ed a blurred image as the car dashed
past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
RAILROAD NEWS.
Plot to Burn a High Santa Fe
Trestle.
Spite Work on the Part of
Business Men.
IT is A TOWN ROW.
Citizens of johnson Mad Because
Railroad Sighted Them.
Two Culverts Burned, but Track
Was Saved.

PauPs Valley, I. T., Nov. ia plot
in which a number of prominent bust
ness men of Johnson, I. T., are suspect
ed and by which it was intended to
destroy considerable right-of-way prop
erty of the Santa Fe. was brought to
light here Tuesday.
The Santa F'e cutoff from PauPs VAL
ley to Newkirk passes to one side of
johnson about a mile and goes through
Byers, a rival town. Because of this
intense feeling has been aroused against
the Santa Fe The citizens of Johnson
want the Santa Fe to build a switch to
their town. An attempt was made to
burn a high trestle just opposite the
town of Johnson.
The contents of five cans Of oil com
ing from the Water-Pierce Oil company
were, strewn along on the trestle and
set aflre This was discovered in time
to save the trestle and prevent an acct
dent.
More oil was spilled over two culverts
a short distance from the trestle and
fired These were totally consumed
and traffic delayed several hours.
Santa Fe detectives were put to WORK
Immediately and think they can track
the guilty ones from certain marks on
the emptV cans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
CHARGE OF LARCENY.
President of Book Publishing Concern
Under Arrest

New York, Nov. 1s.-As the result of
an investigation of the affairs of the
Abbey Press. book publishing con-
Germ, which after several reorganiza-
tons had a fire last February and a
failure later, Assistant District Attor-
ney Caravan has caused the arrest of
Charles F. Rideal, formerly president
of the concern, on a warrant charging
him with grand larceny. Another man,
who has had at least an unofficial con-
nection with the affairs of the COM
pany, will be arrested If he can be
reached.
The complaint was made by a mem
Der of the firm of M. Lowenstein &
Son. It is alleged Rideal got $4,000
yards of cloth. worth $500. from that
firm, while an affidavit by the Abbey
Press shipping clerk shows it was i'm
mediately shipped away.
Mr.. Garvan alleges that from va
rious firms SIT, 900 worth Of cloth was
ordered. and that it was sold here and
in Baltimore at a sacrifice. An affi-
davit accompanying the complaint,
made by the present secretary of the
publishing company, asserts that the
latter did not profit by the transaction.
Rideal was paroled by the magistrate
before whom the case was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
SHOOT AT SALIVA.
Cold Weather Keeps Scores and
Attendance Down.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 1s.-The annual
tournament of the Salina Gun club be-
gan Tuesday. The attendance was not
as large as had been expected on ac-
count of the cold weather, which has
also had a tendency to reduce the
scores.
w H. Heer, of Concordia, Kan, won
the high average of the day among the
professionals with Charles G. Spencer,
of ST. Louis, Mo-, close second Heer
lost only fifteen targets out of 200.
Spencer lost nineteen. E. W. Arnold,
of Larned, Kan, got high money among
the amateurs with 121 lost out of
total of 200. Forty of the best shooters
in the west are in attendance, including
Dave Elliott, of Kansas City, Mo-;
State Champion Heer, of Concordia,
kan; w. Clayton, of Kansas City;
Charles G. Spencer, of st. Louis; q. w.
Arnold, of Larned, Kan; Ed O'Brien,
of Florence, Kan; George Mackie, of
Scammon, Kan; E Wetzig, of juno
ton City, Kan, and others. Tramp"
Irwin, of st. Louis, an old-time sports
man, is here reporting the tournament
for the st. Louis Sportsman, and repre-
sentatives of eastern powder esta blish-'
ments are here galore. If the weather
moderates the events tomorrow will be
more interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18

common ground was reached: That from
this time on there shall be no discrinana-
ton in any form against men who join
the Brotnerhood. but they shall be left
entirely free to join or. not, as they may
seek by force to compel engineers to be-
come members in vicious or careless WORK
or In becoming agitatoFS or in deviating
in any manner from the work that ought
to be done by faithful and consistent
who joins must stand or fall strictly upon
his own merits as man, as members of
the order must elsewhere. AS part of the
agreement the Burlington relief associa-
ton is not to be antagonized. This is a
fair and business-like proposition, and one
that If faithfully lived up to will effectual-
ly end the long struggle on the Burling-
ton, ana we certainly owe it to ourselves
to see that our part of the agreement is
strictly adhered to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
NO REASON FOR SLUMP.
Pennsylvania Earnings Continue tt
Show Good Increase.


Statements of earnings issued by the
Pennsylvania road fail to show any
justification for the recent marked de-
cline in the market value of the roads
securities. The September statement for
the lines east of Pittsburg showed an
increase of $685., 900, or 9 per cent IN
gross earnings, and a slight gain in net
The gain in gross for the nine months
since the close of the fiscal year
amounted to $9,751, 20, or 1875 per cent,
nearly all of which has been absorbed
by increased expens es.
For the twelve months ending Sep
TENDER the gross earnings of the east
ern lines (3.70O miIes) amounted to
about 1922, 414, 900, and the gross earn
ings of the entire system Q0,7S3 miles)
to about 1924, 524, 900.
OF the increase in gross it may fair
ly be said that at least 81, 900, 900 repre-
sents increased earnings for the stock,
although practically the entire increase
in gross was absorbed by expenses.
The cost of conducting transportation
is only about Sc per cent of gross, and
allowing for heavier maintenance
charges on account of increased traffic,
it seems that about one-half the in
crease in gross might have been shown
in net.
The surplus after charges last year
was S25,S49, 900 Taking into account
the increase in gross, it seems that
Pennsylvania is now earning about 10
per cent on it's increased capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18
OPENS A NEW FIELD.
Geo. W. Ristine Becomes a Profess
sional Railway Examiner.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Since George
w. Ristine resigned from the position of
traffic manager of the, Worlds fair,
there has been considerable speculation
in railway circles as to which road
would engage his services, it being
recognized that he is an expert railway
man and valuable in any department.
The following communication received
by local railway officials from Mr.. Ris-
tine sets at rest all further speculation
upon this matter:
Having decided to open an office for
the examination of and report on rail-
road properties, embracing physical,
financial and traffic conditions, also
examinat ton for and placing railroad
insurance, and having associated with
me gentlemen thoroughly versed in
railroading in all of its branches, 1 am
now prepared to undertake any bust
ness intrusted to my charge" Mr.. Ris-
tine has offices in the Rookery building,
Chicago