davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

at. Thar's plenty more soldiers IN
York. You're all got! Don't go,
Jimmie!' But he would go. He had got
buttons an stripes in his eye, an
off he put, almos' fore / could get
his clothes fixed. An l never seen
him no more! He got killed in the
fust battle he fit, an now they don't
think enough NV him to put no posies
on his gravel" with renewed Sob
bling.
The child stood like an avenging
goddess, her head thrown up, looking
at the approaching column. Tears
were on her cheeks which started in
pity and rolled off III righteous indig.
nation.
Where is the grave?" asked the
child.
Its off bit to itself"
The child interrupted her
That's the reason" she said; they
didn't see it."
She sprang to the main road, where
the police had cleared passage for the
procession. Up to the open aisle sne
sped, ike DlTQ ShllliLu1AS e
ground, and was right in front OF the
grand marshal before any one could
stop her-her hat, fallen off, suspend
ed on her shoulders by it's ribbons,
the tears still dashing on her flushed
cheeks.
"Stop!" she. cried, and the grand
marshal obeyed, else she would have
been trampled to death under his
horses feet. Something in the child's
air told him that what. she had to
say was worth hearing. The column
behind had halted and jerked, heads
had been thrust out Of carriage WIN
dows and orderlies galloped on ahead.
The bands stopped playing. the peo-
pie listened to hear what the matter
was, and the grand marshafs horse
pranced and fretted, while his rider
asked:
what do you want?"
"You forgot gravel" clear, small
voice replied.
Whose grave?"
"Jim's."
what do you mean?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
TI1IIp TREE ROW

The tulip tree. one of the most or.
namental of shade trees, succeeds
well when transplanted, after the leaf
buds begin to appear, but it is pretty
sure to fail if removed earlier. Such,
at least, is the reported experience
of one who planted row of them Il
mile long, the trees being six to eight
feet high. of which hardly one in
hundred was lost Possibly. however.
there was something in the soil or
situation which gave him success, and
the rule may not work in all cases.
The tulip lis we'll worth experimenting
with, for when grown it is hand
some, symmetrical tree, with Pc
culiar leaf and beautiful blossom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
SUCCESS IN BREEDING.

The time of year Will soon be here
when the brood sows will give evil
dence whether they are profitable or
not. Some are apt to think that all
depends on the breed of hogs yoa
keep, but let me say, do not fall into
this grievous error. 1t is true some
sows produce better filters and some
are naturally better suckers, but the
point wish to make is that the care
may make a good SOW a poor one or
It may make an ordinarily poor sow
"a fairly good one. / frequently find
farmers who keep their brood sows
in close pen or lying around an old
straw stack with an exclusive diet of
corn and ice water. Under such con-
ditions who could expect u brood sow
to produce a nice thrifty litter OF
pigs!
The sow, like all other breeding ami
mails, should have plenty OF room to
exercise in; also. good dry and well
bedded place to sleep. A coop by 6
feet is an ideal place, and We have
found shredded fodder makes just
little the best nest for them TO sleep
on. We keep our coops in an open
field; in fact, We have no inclosed
hog lots; even our fattening hogs are
never shut in lots or pens, but let run
on pasture fields. This gives Che
needed exercise and aids in digestion
keeping them spry and active. 1t is
pitiful sight TO see hog cripple of
on three feet just because he has been
inclosed in close, foul pen. Then
again, the hog is splendid manure
spreader which requires no team or
hand to assist.
Instead of that carbon diet called
corn feed, ntrogenous diet OF ground
oats, middlings and oil meal should
be fed This will keep the diges-
ton good and will nouri5h the unborn
pig. A brood sow kept inclosed and
fed corn continually win be constipat.
ed and cannot submit the nourshment
to the unborn litter. Therefore, she
may be a good brood sow but fail
because of bad management. The hog.
being foraging animal, will eat and
relish good clover hay; red clover is
good; but we find by experience that
Alfalfa is relished much better,
AS farrowing time approaches see
that the SOW is provided with good,
comfortable quarters away from other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
No ,Pares in Starving.

NoVelists write lot OF nonsense
about the pangs of hunger and the
extreme suffering that accompanies
starvation, 1t is all poppycock. Any
healthy person, with normal appe-
tite, after missing two or three meals,
is as hungry as he ever gets. After
awhile there is sense of weakness
that grows on one, and this increases
with the days. Then there comes a
desire for a great deal of sleep, a sort
of lassitude that is not unpleasant,
and this desire becomes more pro-
nounced as the weakness grows The
end is always in sleep. There is no
keeping awake until the hour OF
death-Dillon Wallace i'll the Outing
Magazine. s.a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
VALuE or THE sILO.

Tribune, Farmer readers may re-
member that last fall we tried the ex-
pertinent of slow filling our silos, US
ing only our own farm team and
regular help, putting the sweet corn
slower in the silos at the rate OF about
fifteen tons of mature silage per day.
Later l reported that the silage mad
every appearance of being first class
in every way. The winter has now
passed, and we have had lots OF sat
isfaction all along feeding this silage.
There has been absolutely no waste;
it has been very light in color, free
from odors and from surplus water.
Another thing very noticeable is the
fact that, although exposed to the
weather, with no attempt made to COW
or it and entirely away from any
warmth that might come from the
animals, the silage has not frozen TO
the sides of the silo, even during the
severest weather Of this most severe
winter.
1t would seem that this result ought
to encourage those who have feared
the extra expense and labor necessary
to the rapid filling, to build silos, I'LL
them and thereby very materially add
to the stock carrying capacity of their
farms. 1t seems to fully warrant me
in my idea that sweet, light colored,
dry silage comes from fairly mature
fodder, cut fine. put in the silo slow
gy and without tramping. Neither
need the expense Of cutting machin-
cry be any great drawback, as all
farms need small power for various
purposes, and this power can be used
without additional expense for catting
silage. The cutting machinery need
not be very expensive and with prop
er care will last for many years.
The time for planting will soon be
here, and hope this experience may
lead many others to increase their
acreage under the plough, add more
land to their corn fields. prepare
good silos for storing it and thus take
full advantage of this the greatest
American fodder crop. Stave silos of
fifty ton capacity can be built for
$50, including foundation, and as
larger ones are built the cost per ton
capacity is decreased.
In the silo we have in condensed
form a nutritious, palatable food. one
that can be fed at less labor cost
than any other coarse fodder and
one that costs less to grow and store
for feeding than any other. This
food is equally valuable for winter
and for summer feeding, as it car
ries the farm stock through the per
iod of dry feeding and inslres ii
against the drouths of summer
Through feeding this succulent feed
| in winter our cows and young ami
mails will eat with relish the straw
from our oat fields when fed at night
every other day, and as it is eaten
| rapidly feel sure that its digestibility
Is increased thereby. doubt if this
more economical use of the coarser
products of the farm. through the
feeding of silage. is fully appreciated
and think that as the fact becomes
more widely known more farmers and
| dairymen will turn their attention to
the silo.-B. Walker McKean, in the
| Tribune Farmer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

day of His dead; Americas day-tne
day of her heroes; the Unions day
the day of her defenders; yea, Dixie S
day-and the day of her martyrs! For
did they not all suffer and die ailke'
according to conviction? Was the
young life of a rebel worth less to
his land-and his mother-than that
of his brother or cousin who lived
north of Mason and Dixon's line and
wore a blue uniform instead of a
gray one? We're they not fed with
the same food, hurt with the same
weapons, subject to the same dis
eases, healed by the same means
warmed and cooled by the same sum-
mer and winter" And was 1t not
high time, as well as beautiful re-
assortment of humanity. that all such
separateness of interests was forgot
ten,, and the ugly scar of its former
existence covered up with flowers?
1t was late in the afternoon. The
great city was almost deserted. for
its respective millions had flowed
forth to the silent, pleading ceme-
teries, laden with blossoms for the
sleepers, heart 's-ease and forget-me-
nots. The ceremonies were over, and
the murmuring. surging tide turned
h0meward. In front the Grand Army
OF the Republic bristled and lowered,
with ribbons and medals on uniform
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

"Jim- don't know his other
name. but his mother does. There
she sits crying because you didn't
put any flowers on his grave. Jim
was soldier. I told her yoa didn't
mean to slight her. Jim has right
to flowers on his grave, and"-ready
to cry, but still undaunted-"you'H
have to go back and put some on it,"
Then there was yell. Such a yell
of applause! The voice of the peo-
Pile, the keynote of our great demo-
cratic Constitution!
The grand marshal called his ord
erly, and a whispered conversation
took place. The orderly lifted the
child to his pommel and galloped
across to the old woman. Her totter-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
Ironicar Honesty.

The whip-flicking hero of this story
had driven an irascible old fellow a
good three-mile journey in the metrop'
oils. When the fare climbed stihly
out and slowly produced big pocket
book, cabby drew deep breath and
prepared to be sarcastic. A watcnful
constable standing near prevented all
thought of his relieving his feelings
by the use of picturesque terms.
Cabby watched the fare make II
lengthy mental calculation of the dis
lance he had been driven, select the
exact legal fare. count it twice over,
and then proffer it to him with an
expression on his face plainly indica'
tive of Now, then, you dare dispute
it and ri take your number!"
But cabby didn't dispute it. In
stead, he promptly accepted 1t, but
slipping his hand into another pocket
he produced farthing. which he
handed to the fare.
Whats this for?" demanded the
old fellow.
One fardcn, currint coin O. the rel
lum, SIR said cabby, gathering up
his reins. Il druv yer just the exact
distance represented by arr of that
there shekcl under the three milo
you reckoned. amt got no arr
farden about me, but it don't matter
You can keep. the change, l amt
mean Good-by, sir, and God bless
you. Gee up, 'orse!'-Tit-Bi,s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
HAVE A HICKORY GROVE.

Almost any farm has at least a
small piece of ground which does not
yield any particular returns, and
which could easily be utilized for
hickory grove. The trees are
easily grown, and not only add to
the appearance and value of the
farm. but also yield a profitable and
desirable crop; the nuts nearly al
ways bringing good price.-WeeklJ
witness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

ed breasts; the President al these
United Eyes, united) States, with Cab
met officers i'll solemn dignity; the
Governor and his stan. scarcely less
impressive; and holiday. and thea the
people-scarred veterans, gray-haired
and tremulous, buoyed up almost, TO
second youth by fife and drum and
marshaled pageantry; military COM
panies, rank and file, knapsacli, can
teen, rife and accoutred, belt, with
dusty feet and flushed, tired faces.
surface signs of the in~ar5 sssnifis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
What makes you c-y?"

What makes you c-y?"
'"rhey didn't put no posies on Jim's
gravel the cracked, pathetic voice
answered.
Who's JIM"
my jim
WAS he a soldier2"
Yes. | knowed it warn't fur no
good'-(by this time a crowd had
gathered around the sreakers)-
when he listed. Says l.. oh. Jeems.
don't goi They'll only put you pore
boys in front fur the rebels to shoot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24
The Exnlantion.

why do all these cheap actors who
go about the country playing one
night stands wear fur-trimmed over
coats?" why shouldn't they? Think
of the frosts they get.'-Chicago Re
cord Herald
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

ing, ill-clad form was helped into the
carriage with the child Beside them
rode the orderly, and behind them the
grand marshal, refining in to suit their
slower gait his FESTIVE, prancing
charger. The line of march reversed,
the bands resumed their playing, and
back it crept-the Great Army of the
Republic-to put some posies on
Jim's grave" Belle Hunt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

PTNDLE and
looms were hush
ed, stores and Of
fees closed. and
the busy working
world at rest
and freedom, for
it was Decora-
ton Day in a
great Eastern
city. This was
Gods day-the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

the London Globe declares the
critic is the product of, birth rather
than of training.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

Every German soldiers equipment
includes Bible ara a half-pouhd
cake of ehocolat1 49,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

) Great Britain imports annually from
New Zealand over 60.000,OO0 rabbits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

They Lave new verb in London
to suffrage. she was arrested while
suffragiug."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

Oklahoma's Constitution provides
that nobody can be reelected to
State office there Evidently the peo-
pie of Oklahoma do not place much
confidence in unwritten laws, is the
comment of the Chicago Record-Her
aid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

If the ladies' will keep on counting
the chained lightning at the white
house, warns the Atlanta Constltu'
ton, they will force the organization
OF a Sapphire Club"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

The Illinois woman who has be-
come a justice of the peace proposes
to cut out of the marriage ceremony
the question whether the bride Will
''obey" her husband, Being a mar
ried woman herself, the Washington
Times thinks she knows the useless
ness Of If YEA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-24

After November LIST Chattanooga
will be the only place in East Ten
nessee where red liquor can be legal.
ly sold In remote coves, opines the
Nashville American, however, white
liquor can still be had by laying
half dollar on stump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

LONDON IIN-There was considerable decline
futures at sisS Ss T1 e spot the closing at flss 5s and
w copP the break abroad spot quoted
MARIE iag7 Us Cd and futures the London
"a 2s24 75s electrOytie 24a24 CSC casting
~ i,FlAD was hr a. Yesterdays advance local
was sRi "a se 5s,s quoted az sac ao In London
at 20 los in London and 6G5qe75c locally IRON was
ed at 5a lod Cleveland warrants at COS Tsd Locally
quoted at s2 "a The Mo foundry N Mort
transaetons e 1auee Eketanse was quiet there being
So 80 bid an1 9I9e 3 5s Snnag as fo s9
n 500 Maree s oQs2S so april and May s22 5oas2s
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Basiness in liquid sweets
was Moderate. but undetone steady owing to mod
M6AssEs New deaasy e ma5ff, Quotations
orleans open Ss s $685. 1s89 T' T
3S2s Jar l'gl7c good. 1920; prime 22g24c, fancy.
inc Q l. oil slightly Yesterday
I9 s s6af aud s The trading
s s and a 100 6 2 200 F ss at roo May
but steady Refined petroleum. holds recent prices
White rs'rn m0de5aey sc'ive We quote STANDARD
asb ou sse asr s;t. ee Ss T
sS SS SSk essG o water 7
F ay ss and YsPs e99s 49,
oil PRIME Write and prime yellow nominal IINsEED
s1 ? Csc 1 ti52f o out f # !RSn raw
there ws also we're eon ESSq Sgy9 nTe
rent demand, the being higher prices All dsy and
firm 99se Interior receipts We're only 1900 hogs
81 H 5 boss last ys5 This fact with the seadlnsss
"a ,. ess s'1 s.s;sd
ny sosSl ssor clear ST asass oO BEEF 81 h ff
ass sss' no s sS Is se n Hans ss
quoted Bseens sso lSo Is $50 iso 70 &c; i4S r. eo
f lsgs5 5 z fS 0; u sia g
4 n ios @l0c Picked hams steady quoted at II a9
ard np oo5 o az estrn pfin Seo ely
II sSe componnd 6Fm aIofed st az Ssg.c sTEaPT55r
steady quoted oleo sc City stearne 1o91o5c.
RICE-Roe was firm at Southern points. and steady to
fellow: Domestic screenings s49asc; second heads 40
4tc: choice heads %94sc fancy heads 546izc: extra
fancy heads 81 ase Japan, domestic 41sq4%G; 5atna,
sCGAR-Business in refined sugar moderate. with
the situation the and prices unchanged The
FEDERAL continues to quote 6oc less cent cash for
sranulated with other reneTs naming 47oo,
Ihe following are list prices subject 10 rebate Of 10
points and discount Of cent for cash days:
crushed $500; mould A, 5.l5c; cubes. 5.05c: xxx,
4e5e; Eagle t-fo bags Of powdered and Eagle
lated. 4e0c; Eagle 2-ib granulated Ioc
xto 6ags DO lec st-Ie bags 90 oso b-io bags DO
sonfectioners' A coo, No /, soc; Nos ana g. 45c
NS T. 4ooi No g. 496si Nc g SOC; No l. 25e Nc 6.
NO 10 Ssoe; Nos II, Is and 16 $50 The local
lor raw sugar was quiet. and nominally steady, with
rnuscovadc SO test Sc, and mossses 50
2s4c There was sale OF 500 bags OF Porto Rico
test less ghterage wharfage IL incurred to the
Tsss loo supply " is eabed At
London sugar bets were hrrn but quiet SIS asd for
January and Sc 1o1zd for February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

New York. Januacy 10. 1907.
BEEVEs-Receipts single consigned direct
slsughterers and held over from yester
day Nothing doing in live cattle Feeling dun and q
tre weak for nearly all grades About % OF cattle
expected for Fridays market The cooler weather
helped the dressed beef trade and prices were fairly
sides fancy beef selling csc. Liverpool ana Lon
don cattle beef markets quotahly unchanged The
Toronto to-day 100 cattle TO Hull for SchwarH
schiId & Sulzberger.
CALVEs-Recepts mainly late yesterday. were "a
head, all for the market Prices just about steady
quality considered Foor p!9 vesls sold at S5gS9 80
100 70; barnyard Western calves offered city
dressed fair demand and steady S6I4 sc per
Sales g. Curtis 10 veals, 1875 IL average. at so 80
per 10 @ do, 10, q IS: do. 1ee n. SIS.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Reosipts were IA $50
head including 10 for the market and with the
eale stock there il Z on sale Sheep
light supply and steady lambs eased of little nearly
ell grades. prime and choice stock sold 100 lower
The pens fully cleared Common to prime sheep
sold at So 56s5 so 100 10 ouils at 50 20 good 70
lambs 81 s56ss 37ia bunch 81 40 Dressed
at TipG10c per NJ dressed lamhs 1910
Isle; country dressed dollhouse lambs at Se9ss per
sales--Newton &, CO.. 1913 state lambs 81 average,
at IS 90 100 N: 13 state sheep liz n. at So %
Tobn s shannon 1se Ohio lambs 20 n at SIS 85; 22s
d. rs ~ at $ SO 10 Jersey do, 65 ~ at IS: 20 Ohio
s Sanders 1870 lambs So n ct IS s71s go do.
"A NJ IS so 1ss 10 SIS Is; 90 yearlngs
IL 70 at S6 70; do e4 10 at So; state sheep. 1873 10.
ar So: do Jos 10 IS 10
kerns Commission Company: 2l7 Buffalo lambs 81 n
at 22s 10 SO 10 at S. Buffalo sheep SIS n at IS so
s Judd & Co: 2s7 Buffalo lambs 80 10 at 81 SIS
j. G. Curtis & 81 Vermont lambs 60 n. IS 40.
& Vermont sheep ~ 10 at So.
o1 ,surbfsss we're cars or 1921 head an fS1
Buffalo adviees Sellers quoted heavy light
included, at Sc S5d$7 10 100 country
fairly steady at sh91co n Tor heavy TO light wsgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chiosso. Jan. IO-CATTLE-Recsipts about 5000;
market steady; prime shipping steers s4dST
cows 81 7b9s4 rs heferp So 6OaS6 bulls 81 T59s4
calves, 81 75QSs n: feeders S4 60
HOis-Recepts. about p Coo head; 51oc higher
choice shipping hogs b5Gss 20: heavy butchers So bO
eS1 packag Sc 42'= aS6 5o pigs S69So 30; bulk o.
sales 50 3s1sd - u. SHEEpFtecsips about IS 0Ot
bead market steady sheer. saGse' yearlinss 81 coo
Cincinnati jan. 1o.Hoos active ana strong: butch
ers and shippors So 6Tia1S6 90; So Got6 IS
CATTLE steady; fair 70 good shippers 81 T5s5 o5
strong at - codS7 So.
East Buffalo. jan 10-CATTLE IN good demand ard
.esdy 10 strong; prime steers s. ssgse shipping $50
head market active ana 2ac higher at 81 5c1slo HoGs
Eecelpss $500 head: market active and 6lI0c higher
heavy, 50 10 mixed and Workers Sc 50; pss
ass 90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1900 head
market slow and steady: lambs s5USS wethers s. 5OG
81 20
Kansas City, Jan. Io--CATTT.E-R.coiptE. 200 head
including 800 southerrs; market weak
and dressed beef 50 good
SASS b. steers 1895 so .tockers and
feeders 81 25GS4 so steers 5Gsb Southern
S2lS8 20 native 80 25es4 so: heifer-
IS 1OdS4 po bulls SO 21S4 To- calves SO G$T 90 HOGS
Receipts. II 700 hent: market 5aTisc higher; top
SO b2}z bulk 4o6S6 70: heavy Az s6 1924
packers So 4oas6 Boz pigs and lights s. SoS6 -. sIEE
-Recsipts. 5000 head; market steady lambs 81 500
100; ewes and warnings. 81 5oR$6 10; Western ed
yearlings. So 5O3s8 So Western fed sheep 81 BOSJ
stockers and feeders. s. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

q 90 CABBAGEs white Danish seed. per s14a$1s
oogsS 20 do half S2as2 so, do French per
5o DO o G5LEY state saa @esf PEI a1Ss sa
sse n+ per Dbl S2eS do Freneh dozen 81 - do
kegian per h. 1&e sGPLiSTs 501 Florida per box
ss als5 90 hI4RHLRA6 New oFlsans 100 9ane9s
per basket s2ass 90 20 poor 10 s3od
aEaNs 90 90 New Orleans Dbl s. S0qSs LIMA
s PsHe per 6b S2gSS DO per basket sgsl 90
yellow s. 5os2 as do red ST SoSs2 90 Orange County
RED and yellow. bug s1aS1 so; and Western
% yeow in Bek per $50 s H. 81 seas Do red
R Dag SqS bo do rod in bulk per 100 10 81 SaSl 90
PPh Rs Florida per carrier s. 9oS5 90 Cuban sagSS
per carrieiT s. 55gs4 do Cuban saas PHRsifr New
oTiesns curly 100 lunches $2gSe So do plain slqs2
.6 soes2 P6%FkIS ~ SS* EPIsilF5 Nor.
seB box sA % pr Fr sas per us a9sen
to p'f fancy 0S I1 per bassst efe sqS9
10 green s6q$lo do poor to fair S2g9&5 SOFAS Hub
per crate sqs2 dTAP P6 T1ors per- carrier ssass
on Per fat So 5S s. H nP? cs s 66
ssr s3l soQeoc do Jersey and Long Island rta6ags
cRFss PEI 100 Sanshsss siGsi So . -''Fl '''
River points gave supply better welcome show
Ing fTees hold for best s useful gTsassn
%~neTs West Indian shippers not ready buyers at
TIERS likely to be good many piscSs out out
9n the range OF invoices obtains more general receipts
s1ss i o6; No e7iscgsl No eGa95q: clover mixed:
sho Rd d sGHq to brings as $500 q lots at that S
fn eRIt Ts r. @ 8 s @ at
Delaware, Lsckawanna s western 80; Lehigh Valley,
40 Baltimore Ohio 4o Ontario = Western 60. Cen:
stTsw 80 tons
:. Toledo. Jan. 1cLovERsEEp-cash ana January,
6THf s. o5 fsTKE MS s 62a$ e ~ April I'M