davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20

What is the meter Notw;.h-
standing the fact that the amount
OF taxable property in South Caro-
lima has, with each succeeding
year, been increased by millions,
the amount Of taxes paid by the
Individual has. also increased.
Furthermore, in spite of this
increase the state has, from
year to year, fallen short of funds.
:. -.A---~>a,,ntetan naarly
half a million dollars. There is
room and need for retrenchment
or better fnanciering.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20
IMPORTATION.

Subscription Prices mt to any
address for one yv... e. 1.50;. for .7ix
months. 75c; for three months, bOc,
Payable IN advance.
Rafes for Adyertising-One inch
first Insertion, $l.00; each subsequent
Insertion. SOC. Want Notices, one cent
suer u ord, each insertion. Other local
,otices, ten cents per-iine for first IN
,.rtion; i've cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and all personal notices Of a political
nature, are charged for as regular az
yertlsements. Liberal contracts made
for thrsa, six, and twelve months
Write frr terms.
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefeld. S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20
Queries:

Isl, "Are We Responsible for the
Sins of Others? II So, to What Ex.
tent?" speakers-W H Nixon, l. q
Bell.
2nd, "What are Some of the Sins
of Omission That Are Undermining
Spiritual Growth?" Speakers IT G
Talbert, E G Morgan, Sr.
3rd, "The Great Need of Our Peo-
ple to Know the Teachings Of Gods
Work" Speakcrs-J D Hughey,
Rev P B Lanham.
4tll, "shouidF Not Christian Pa
rents Require Their Children to
Learn Scripture?" Speakers-P &
Assessl;n, eG;nll3tsN Notice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20
AUDITORS OFFICE,
s.. C.

This Office will be open to receive re-
turns of personal property for taxa
ton from the lst day ofJanuary to
the Goth of February following.
All transfers of Real Estate made
since last years assessment must be
noted on the return-stating number
of acres, from whom bought, or to
whom sold.
The Township Assessors are respect
fully requested to meet me at the ap-
pointments for taking tax returns III
their respective townships, and they
are also required to make tax returns
for all those who fail to make their own
within the time prescribed by law,
that the legal 90 per cent. penalty be
added for their failure to SO do.
ana Raas 81 cEizsns between the ages
ate soldiers over 50 years sTrGonleagr Or sae and
those incaI able Of earning support
from being MANNED or from any other
cause are deemed taxable polls.
All persons owning property or hav-
ing control of snch as husband guar
dian, executor, administration, Tor in
any tiduciary capacity arc requirep co
are required to return the same for
taxation, and upon their failure to do
so so per cent penalty will be add to
the valuation of allssuch property.
For the convenience of Taxpayers
1 or my representative will be at the
following places on the dates meation1
ed to receive tax returns;
Trenton, Thursday Jan. 2sth
Arthur Herrings, Friday 29th
Johnston, Saturday 30th
Elmwood, Monday Feb. lst
Pleasant Lane, Tuesday " End
w Y Quarles', Wednesday T" 3rd
Longmires, Thursday 4th
Plum Branch, Friday 9th
Parksville, Saturday 9Th
Modoc, Monday Sth .
Clark's Rili, Tuesday 9th
w Cheatham's, Wednesday 10th
Roper's x Roads, Thursday" 11th
Collier, Friday 18th
Red Hill, Saturday 18th
at Edgeffeld to February goth.
j. B. HALTIWANGER,
County Auditor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20

Those dainty, diminutive pets,
canaries, have become more popu-
lar and have greatly advanced in
price since King Edward has made
hobby of canary breeding. Some
of these birds sell for four times
their weight in gold, pair bring
ing $3.50 recently in London. The
air is permeated with such fever
ish desire to speculate that doubt
less canaries, along with other
commodities that are in demand,
will be listed by the "bulls and the
BEARS" Doesn't somebody want
contract for "May" canaries.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20

The fact that no vice-president
of The United States who became
president has ever been elected to
succeed himself is consoling at
this juncture to the people of every
section of the country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20, 1904.

The effort to increase the en-
dowmsat of that splendid il.stitu-
tioD, Woffold college, by 100000,
is a very praiaeworthy one and
should succeed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting of the 2nd
Division of the Edgefeld Associa-
ton will convene with the Modoc
Baptist church Of Christ ON Satur-
,iay before the 5th Sunday in Jan
A D., 1904, at 10 d. m. Missionary
Sermon by Rev. J. P. Mealing; Al
ternate, Rev. 2. B. Lanham.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-01-20

At this season of the year thsre
sis but little or no farm work to be
done and every white child in the
county who has attained to the
Sagesof six years should be attend
ing school regularly. Some par
FKssnfysthe aneed Of an education
and The lack of it will seriously
handicap them in these days of
sharp competition.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

and for the production of intense
heat BY the combustion of the metal
IN the powder called thermit. which
is the basis of three important
branches of metallurgical work.
aluminium is also used In the
manufacture of a special explosive
called ammonsl; In the rubber In.
dsustry for making lasts aud boot
trees upon which rubber boots and
shoes are made; in cast-iron foundry
practice as substitute for the ordi.
nary wooden patterns; rs substi.
tute for wood In making bUbbins for
spinning and weaving machines
treating silk fiber; and IN powdered
form for the manufacture of white
metallic paints, n use to which
IL is particularly. emitted, on account
Of OF It, nonsusceptibility to atmOs-
pheric influences. Among the
proposed new uses of alumuum Is
its substitution for glass or earthen.
ware In carboys or vessels employed
for the transportation Of nitric acid,
aud also az substitute for zinc In
lining cisterns and other receptsclet
for storing water.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

under which the quack report is
made, nevertheless are furnishing the
funds or development. No dis.
honesty whatever may be apparent,
but at the same time, IL the report Is
based on ignorance of the subject,
the investor runs the risk of loss.
Where dishonesty In this connection
IL practiced, 1t Of course naturally
involves not only the 30 called en-.
gineer, but the management that
employs him, because he Ia II quack.
Only a quack will permit himself to
be used as tool by an unsci upulous
promoter, for he will be Of no use
TO the latter unless he Ia willing to
vouch for falsehoods and to stand
sponsor for all manner of reckless
promotion methods. 1t may be said
In this case that it Ia the promoter
rather than the socslled engineer who
deserves the criticism, but this is only
an evasion Ut the issue. The un-
scrupulous promoter will 5e criticised
anyhow, but this power for evil would
b. greatly hiudered II he we're not
able to stand upon the authority Of
professional lies. To begin with,
the law should make IL impossible for
the unqualified to pose as engineers,
aud those who are proven to be
engaging In fraud In the practice Of
their procession should be held liable
to the extent OF losing their license
to practice.
There Ia no moral reason why any
reputable engineer shold not accept
the employment OF anyone who has
a mine to be examined, but such an
engineer will see to IL that bis re-
ports are properly represented. II
bis reports are Rarbled he has grounds
for damages before the law, and II he
is held up M saying th:ngs that h'
has not uttered he at least owes u
to himself to repudiate his connection
with 1t. In the long run his rsputa
tion is more to him than the fe'
dollars he might lose by o6endin
bis dishonest empolyer. Daily Min
Ing Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

Presiding at the Glasgow. Scot
land, Charity Organization sooiety's
meeting last week. the Duke OF Mon
rose expressed fear that trade pros.
poets on the Clyde were poor. In
London and Manchester most pessi-
mistio views were taken. His grace
deplored the increasing number OF
foreigners amongst those seeking
charity In Glasgow, aud denounced
the government for permitting pauper
aliens to land In Great Britain.
Twenty six per cent of the relief
case we're traced to intempersDce. In
temperance might be lessened by
legislation aud better housing. he
said, but the best remedy is the In.
generation Of drunksrds, who are .
drain on the charity OF every large
city. II they overcome intempsrsnce,
they will do away with oDe.fourth OF
the charity societies. These statistics
may be correct, So far M Glasgow 10
concerned, aud II they are. this
appalling percentage OF iDtea'peraDce
breaks the worlds record, sna 10 due
TO conditions that surely must be the
accumulated evil result OF genera
tions. Ills highpess remedv,
legislation, IL that Of q qusck. The
cause must bs removed, which leRis'
latiOn cannot do.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
OUACKERY AMONG
MINING ENGINEERS

Laws have been enacted In all
states to deal with the quack doctors,
and quack lawyers are frequently
disbarred from practice In the courts.
The Individual that represents him
self az q physician when he has not
been authorized by the state to
prastice. on the strength Of q diploma
IL apt to find himself In the county
jail. A lawyer is reckoned "a az
officer of the court. aud IL would be
difficult for q man to represent
himself as 40 attorney without being
quickly caught up. Moreover. a
lawyer who indulges In quack prac-
tices runs the risk constantly OF
being deprived of his privilege. One
may have hoth knowledge of
med iciue aud OF law without being a
practitioner, and In either case he
may put bis knowledge to good use,
but Misrepresentation as to his
personal authority will sooner or
later get him into trouble.
At the present time there is no
general authorized authority ia
supervise the use OF tie title OF min.
Ing engineer aud to require evidence
of education and experience from
those who pose ss members lof this
profession. Indications are not lack
ing, however, that the engineer every
where will soon have to bow to re-
strictions similar to those imposed
upon other professions. In many
cities the authorities require that the
plain engineer. who handles steam
engi ines, pass an examination ana
secure q license. Why should not
the same be required OF the mining
engineer, specially since ls-ge
financial interests are dependent upop
bis Integrity and ability The rep
utable mining engineer can only
Welcome such q restriction for him
self, for II constitutes protection
to him against the qusck; while So
called engineers who are not entitled
to be 80 considered cannot put for
ward sny objection to the restriction
that they would be willing to air
before the public.
The chief danger from engineering
qusokery 10 not to the man with
whom the quack directly deals.
though the management may be de-
ceived by him. II lies rather Ia
deception which may be prscticed
upon those who. while not directly
| In touch with the circumstances
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

In the village Of Altenberg. on
whose borders three countries meet,
there are no soldiers, no police, no
taxes. aud it, people are ruled BY no
mUnarch. The inhabitants speak .
queer jsrgon of French aud German
combined. aud spend their time Guilt
waiting the land or working the vslu.
able calsmins mine, which 10 the
boa It of the village.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

Timber and homestead filings, % we'll
% Anal proofs, can be made before
Charles II. Chance, United States Com
missioner, Office in First National Bank
Of sumptsr building, sumptsr. thus saw
ing applicants expense OF trip TO la
Grande.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
THE PRODUCTION
OF ALUMINIUM

1903," Mr.. Joseph Struthers, Of the
United States Geological Survey, ex-
presses regret that 1t has not been
possible to obtain exact stats tics of
the production of aluminium, for the
reason that the sole producer In the
United States, the Pittsburg Re-
duction company, declines to state.
even approximately, its output.
This is unfortunate, as q free in
terchange of ideas on the reduction,
refining, aud working Of tho light
metal, as we'll q, on the special
practices followed In making it's
various alloys would help to develop
this branch Of the metal industry,
and In consequence would benefit
each aud every contributor tn the
general fund of knowledge.
In spite OF the secretive policy OF
the PittsburR Reduction company, It
is safe, however, to e,tiamte the
production of aluminium In the
United States during 1903 at $500,
OOO pounds, az compared with
100000 pounds In 1902, and
7.15O,OOO pounds In 1901. Mr..
Struthers bases this assumption on
the fact that the uses Of the metal
and its alloys have recently been
greatly extended. Bauxite, the crude
mineral from which aluminium is ex-
tracted, has been consumed during
the last few years 10 successively
larger and larger quantities, and this
also would seem to indicate that the
production OF aluminium is steadily
increasing.
The chief point Of interest affect
ing the aluminium industry 10 the
United States during the year 1908
was the Hnal adjudication Of the
many lawsuits and counter lawsuits
which have been instituted from
time to time In behalf Of the
Electric Smelling and aluminium
company. of Cleveland, Ohio, aud
the Pittsburg Reduction company, OF
PittsburR.
The Eelectric Smelling aud
Aluminium company apparently now
controls the electric smelting In
dustry In the United States. as the
following companies are more or less
subsidiary to It: The Cowles Smelt.
lug company, the Union Carbide
company, the British aluminium
company, the Electric Gas company,
the AcetyIene Illuminating company,
the Wilson aluminium company, aud
the Aoetylene company.
The progress of the aluminium In
dustry In the United States and in
Europe In 1908 is described In detail
by Mr.. Struthsrs. There are only
three aluminium works in the United
Safes 1.-TWO at Niagara Falls and one
at Masseua Springs. New York;. aud
one In Quebec, Cauads, one In
Scotland, two In France, one In
Switzerland, one In Germany, snd
one In Austria.
A considerable portion of the re-
port 10 devoted to q discussion OF the
tenchnolOgy of aluminium. This
metal is u,si mainly for the trans
mission of electric currents, In plsce
OF copper. A large proportion OF the
output 10 manufactured into articles
for domestic and culinary use.
Aluminium 10 used more and more
extensively for the construction OF
parts of machines aud apparatus
which require liahtness rather than
great strength; In the manufacture
of special alloys; % . substitute for
stone and zinc In lithoraphic work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
W. I Tl3f ~ q q. -.
I COTTON MARKETS.

NEW = DIRK March =. The cotton market y! Ct
points, following disappoin 4, !. l.lver ic
Cables and Bonlo selling on the theory tnnl.
a less bnllish showing thar, axpected The
bulls seemed very confident that the figures
would confirm small crop estimates, however,
and 500 nftcr$the opening prices began 70
work upward on covering and o. son'ewhat Z ~ y
creased demand for Ions account. though a. y
eral disposltion await tho g!nners report:
and July 20, i this time. superlntendsnt
King read the report OF tho Census fBurchu.
showing tho total amount OF cotton ginned from.
the lD03Qt crop to have been -, ~ th!e ia les
us,iai comnerclal custom: md Including ntGrs :,
this would 5he lo,0is6li bn This showing
was moro bullish than expected and was sol-
lowed by jump In prices 9f about 20 points.
when heavy rea lizing calised. a. react ION OF al
Ing order came In Then the market advanced %
vigorously, and II looked hs though thn mar
I ket was attracting a renewal OF 9utsldeN DE,
nand, Within an hour after tho llgllres nag
iesn announced May MAS isel!ing around li.s!
and july 10 1901, net gains Of 1SSl pol ana
an advance from the point OF the morning
OF about o. cent per pound. -
time tho suspension OF y. ~ Sully aud Com
5lany was announced and brougll tout real zlnS
With the result that prices went or. several
points, following which me general ruling OF
the market was somewhat lTrrHuar,i put gem
THE close was d few points OF from tho
hest, but steady at q net advance OF 7llh76
points on the old crop and Of pqp20 points on the
new crop months. The ADVANCE was also as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
FOREIGN EXPORTS D 81 & y. LE );
LESS
~
lfpv Associated Press.

5ffb5 F7i BF4 BY Associated EreSsl gssa
NEW ORLEANS. March 2o--Se H gre tary
Hes e 4 !, weekly cotton statement issued
to-day shows for the Twenty-Five days s.
n III, n. decrease under last year o.
514a, COO. and a decrease under the the same
sncriod year before last OF ~, oop.
h For he six months and tWenty-!'Ve Gays
az the season that have elapsed st9le has. !,
to is behind the same days q ,lAss]
year 10000. and behind INC sut a's'
Yea \ before last 1a4, 900. Il. y,
T,rho amount brought into sight during
tha mast week has been lQl,0Co bales
q raiilst 2o.34 for the same seven days
last year. md 132, AIS year before last.
n Vrhe movement since Septemper Ia y
}s,,nws receipts ut NIL United States ports
n he g 657 ,Aio. against 6,9bS,HS last year,
overland across the Mississippi, ONO ana 1t',
Potomac Rivers to northern mis- anu
canada s4a,843. against 929, $50 last year
4i,torlor4 stocks II, excess of those held y T
the close OF tho commercial yehr IoS,ani,
lngainst 100, 7Ss last year; southern mus
{tnking 1857 900, against $40, $50 last year
Tho total movement since sep " neFE 4s y
lis 9,l25,6i6, against a,s9ida6 last year.
\ 10 REICiN EXPORTS LESS.
Foreign, exports for the week have been
CG3o6, against 14o. 1872 last year. ,ne
total thus far for tho season 5,lsalsl,
against h7o4,Tos last year, "A,
The totnl takfngs Of American mills,
North. South. and Canada, thus far for
the season 3seso,ola against slaf,s2o last
year, "a
4 stocks at tile seaboard and the twenty
nine loading southern interior centers
have decreased during the week Sa,32o
bales, against a decrease durlns the cor
responding period last season Of los o.
Including stocks LETT over NJ ports ana
interior towns from the last crop and the
number Of bales brought into sight thus
far from tie new crop, the supply 70
date Is y,asS,4,5 against 9,G09.5s0 for the
Same period last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
7R I,lf PRODUCE MARKET

E4 corrected Every Friday.) y .3l5
FLoUR-unchank very dull s receipts l IN
Ss'SvHE;A T-continuss Arm At quotation
AIDED corn in good demand z damp
and soft stock has ITO be sold at rge con
e FoXTs-Iarge stock on hand and market
nYE-Unchanged: I. al eady. s3s \. &,
8iAIIAY--Wlth receipts increasing and probably
viii be more liberal. market Is lower and not
80 active s 49,
III BuTTERI Receipts Of good sweet stock con-
5tinuo light and market active; common stock
very dull. ~. ss5s; ,&s
tnand good at quotat Ions. n 2a 4 g III
BACO N--Ali choice. {. Mell sr1lok Cd
stock in good demand at quotations. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. increasing and md market
SoRANc; Es- Receipts ot Florida very light
and demand very good. 9s2 WEB
ONIONS Continue In good demand with yer very
l: ssoUTHERN VEGETABLES. NEw-R receipts
moderate; market firm and active.
RECEIPTS FOR THE fWEEk-Wheat, 81. 10
bushels. Corn. 81. 72s bushels. Oats Is. osf
bushels. Flour. e,saS barrels. Hay. 5eS tons.
Mill onaI. III tons.
SToCK'IN aELEvAToR-wheat sos bushels.
Corn 1865 bushels. Oats, 7I,754 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
H|..E|INlAI|'|I..R||'|''.K||iE||:'1||
STIMULATED
sStill8ascnsitivc to tile DeYellop-
a5 incnts in8tl1c Nortllctli Sc
curitics Settlement. Vi
THERE WAS FURIOUS 1: BUYING 8 y v
Heavy Purchases of@ Union lE't.
Il cillc forSpcctl lativsc Purposes
III Cave Life to tic Market. 81
l'.J(By a Associated Prcss.)

/. III NEW YORK. March 25. 'rpsday.a stock
inalket showed itself still seflsi 1--WE Il ~
Developments Iii II tic Northern Securities
settlement II cstcrdny's closing weakness
was caused by tho currcnt rmor that
Union 1,nclic$ittercstsg had wit flield their
SnssenL to The plan of distributions.
rho revival In the market today fol-
lowed tile issuance OF 81 statement. evil Y
q denllyaby authority, the 9tatuTe pr the
Edffcrence. The solrtudcSof the I ustecs
q for tho Oregon Short Line participating
and collateral four per cent. bonds as q y
their authority to subatitutc rent North
ernEa and Northern Pacific stock fol. the
Northern Securities stock ,s , GyIs
sIits ihs eoIatera S o bond
condition from the r,nore l'isls tenee 2
nff paec r st"ek
lies fq tlis state
{1lq 2nian by as rlS,'s Sy eaf
3iied St',p 10 80 us colnpared viii g a.
the fighp point the week. Twice q q , err
level agaIn, hut tho fluctuations Sof the \;
market after tlIis spnrti 5tind ecidep
and advances proved I'm "
ellie by the Formulated t,ltement& q the
uncertain points Issue INC ~ ortheiTns
Securities Element Indicated that Is tiic3
ducted 4 IN persons not conycrsantgE VII y
the inside and awakened suspicion W
f1eir specla ;l, ( ~, !, b. Y
AinEIInion Pacific. however iwns 70. st lr-
$u{atcS the general market. The Use = IN
( ST. Paul ana Southern T'aci licg approxSl-s
Is mat ed 9 points. anu thc. n,n jorlt q tle
market leaders were II tied AZ poinL Or
\ more. title attention was id - Il al
thing else but the orthnrn Secur rites .,'
II news. The large gains M Cd DS.. liic
week b currency n, uvernent vas Is nore,u l
owing to tho great current ease q N ~ the
3s The renewed excItementjtin cotton on
u tho census report on the crop wat. MOI
1Iklpful z 10 stocks. nor II he storm!
news from the West. hcS me yeHent u. g
q take prof to- wiped out The days gains.
leaving prices slightly below vest erday IL
closing. IL ,E{5s -. 4.
The bond market was irregular. Total
+ sales par value 81. 40, 101. .
AsS United States Il wos 8 re glst red, and me
r new f6llrs advanced lis on Ca 81
Total sales were 6I2t 900 shares. ,5s
NEW y ORIs.i March % ,lcse: Money
on call steady, S1 L. tn u "a per cent:
4 closing bid and offered ! IL Time loans
steady; sixty days 3 per cent: ninety
Il Cays 3 83 10: six months Ito ~
Prime mercantile pa per a 4 2 TO ~: &c RI
ing exchange steady VI tl ctl,al bus ~ ~
Il ness IN bankers bills ~ 81 7O9. 70 III .sLlO
for demand and at 81. ID, s.. s.. ~. Tor
IS sixty day bills Post ed m ties " ~ 10 {i.ss
0emmercinl bills 4i.si g. Bar ~ lrer I %
4 81. Mexican ID ollars y. Ss{S S53s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
To Settle Boundary Suit
tsneclal to rhe rLmes-DIsPatclll M

~ (Speclal to 'rhe tTlmes-D!sPalclll
JACKSON, MISS. March 23,-,Goy,er Y
passed by' i,eslsliltlire this ,afternooII,
relained Monroe aleGl,lfg; ri Greenwood,
ana Judge Hanlss, rag|o "a; 81 M4 pie
io beforethn United States supreme Court
iii tie boundary dispute, bel ween tllls
STATE and Eonslnna, Which in ,t,i,ss !. y
coast. Louisiana wlll commence deposit
lions in tho case on April =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

II. rcfundinr Al. registered n. 4. "a. loSk
"a. n rcr,irdinr zs coupon, !. !. I. 1861
n II q 4. - I . . . !. \. +. Z. /. 1904
~ ,,o,,ns I. 1oGh
4 x = Nav ~ IA r. III red l39A
Y II New A.. COUPON !. z. 1924
II. 81 Old As, eglstercd loa
III s.. Old 4s COIL Ivy
,Atcliisons general As lea
Allan ia Coast Line III 92ia
JnliinIorc and Ohio 7. !. I. 4. 10i Il
I,aitn,Drs and Ohio 3is \, sis
Central OF Georgia is >. &. losls
Cant "a of q eorr IA tst II nc. Go AZ
Chesapcaks and Ohio ~ y. ~. Is
Chlca 90 and Alton 3iis.
C:hicn 20, r., and Quincy new Is. 9th
(.hica 20 nj and st. Paul gen. IS ..,...... OF q
ChIca 10 and Invest ern con. 10y
Chica 70. n, L aud Pacific Gosl