davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
A WALL STREET MYTH.

Wall street likes to allude to the
present period it is undergoing of
shrinking prices as the Roosevelt
Panic" 1t likes to nave it believed
that President Roosevelt's policies of
making the corporations obey the laws
are to blame for the enormous shrink
age in prices during the past few
months. For the standpoint of Wall
street. President Roosevelt is to blame
for present conditions. He started d
ball rolling two years ago that has
gone on with increasing force showing
up this and that financier in his true
light as little more than a wealthy
gambler and exploiter besides being
connected with many decidedly shady
transactions. Wall street may blame
the president for this, but the Ameri-
can people do not. The ball that
President Roosevelt started rolling has
now gone beyond his power to recall
and communities all over the land are
Independently going ahead with the
great work of investigation into the
affairs of the great corporations. The
effect of this is apparent on Wall
street by the shrinkage of prices in
many well known stocks and bonds.
But it has only been a shrinkage Of
prices, for we believe, thanks to the in
vestigations, the corporations are now
being run on more honest and
therefore, in the long run, profitable
basis than ever before. In other
words Wall street is experiencing 4
great shrinkage in prices as a direct
result of the blow the confidence of the
people has received in the underhand
methods used by our one-time great
financiers, but there is no actual
shrinkage in values. To prove this
one has only to look around and see
the great and increasing business of
facturers of Richmond whom we have
questioned, not one but has declared
his business this year has been the best
he ever experienced. And the same
condition is true practically all over
the country. The year has been amaz-
ingly prosperous and an enormous
amount of new wealth has been added
to the wealth of the country. For ex-
ample, the corn crop this year is Just
about on an average with the average
for ten years and the price the farmer
is receiving for this crop is just twice
what the average price has been for
ten years. Furthermore, wheat is
bringing now the highest price it has
commanded i'll ten years. all of which
goes to show that farmers, the basis
of American prosperity. are in prac-
tically an impregnable position as far
as money is concerned. Wall streets
Roosevelt Panic" therefore, is easily
proved to be nothing more than a
myth other than in the minds of the
poor Wall streeter. The average citi-
zen is still drawing good pay and the
average business man wonders at all
the panic talk when he is doing more
business than he ever did before in
his life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
SECURES RIGHT OF WAY.

The Cincinnati. Button G. Chicago
road has secured right of way for an
extension from Bluffton to Hunting
ton, Ind, % miles. Surveys are made
and all grading is to be completed by
Oct. Is. Tracklaying will be started
this month. The road now operates
30 miles connecting Button. Reiffs-
burg, Petroleum, Nottingham. Fiat,
Balbec, Pennville, Corkwell and Port
general manager at Button.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
HAVE NEW UNIFORMS.

Pennsylvania station attaches and
trainmen are now logged out in their
Sunday best" as they term it, wearing
uniforms The transformation was
made Sunday when the dinky white
caps were ordered relegated to the
clothes heap along with the summer
suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
THROUGH TO ST. LOUIS,

1t is reported that the Illinois Trac-
ton Company, Danville, Ill, will be-
gin at once the work of constructing
line between Ridge Farm, ILL.,, south
of Danville, and Clinton, Ind. Con-
struction will commence at once and
be rushed to completion. This will be
connection of two large interurban
systems by way of Terre Haute, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15

Germany caters to their demands-and
hogs the market. Summing up the
gist of Mr. Watson's remarks, he
pointed out that If our trade with
South America is to be increased we
must have regular and constant COM
munication with South American ports
and our exporters must cater to the
demands of the South Americans.
Mr. Watson was introduced by Pros
ecuting Attorney Jessup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15

people of Richmond can then have
trolley connection with st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15

About 20 per cent of all the CAM
phor made is used in the manufacture
Of celluloid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
WATSON ARGUES IN
FAVOR Of A SHIP
SUBSIDY FOR j. s.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

also gave another reason why our
greatest commercial rival, Germany,
was monopolizing our legitimate mar
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-07
FINES FOR FLIRTING.
Waterbury Club Will Also Assess
Members Fer Lying.

mO"OOSo r0r Lying
Forty young men In Waterbury.
Conn.,, have formed q Lenten club to
enforce piety for the next forty days.
says Waterbury dispatch to the New
York Herald. They will meet on SUN
day and Tuesday evenings.
Court will be held, with I presiding
Judge, James Kelly, whose associates
are William Cronin and Patrick Reil-
". For every conviction for flirting,
blasphemy or lying the me Il cents.
which goes into the clubs treasury.
William Dunphy ID president Of the
club and william McGuiness secretary.
It was not because the youths were
not leading righteous lives that the
moral club came into existence. II
was a voluntary effort on the part OF
the young mon, who believe that their
example will be followed by many
others.
Their court sessions promise to be
very interesting. Any member Of the
moralists may bring charges against a
fellow member II he has good testi-
mony to substantiate his charges. The
organization Of the club is said to be
the result Of some pointed sermons on
morality by Catholic clergymen. The
girls some time ago organised a White
Lily club, the influence for good Of
which has had salutary effect on
some Of the young men whose sweet
hearts belong to the organisation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-07
AUTOMOBILE GROWTH.
Production Increased From 3,7z3 70
22,s30 In Five Years.

Production increased From 37zs 10
22,s3o In Five Years.
The remarkable growth In the auto
mobile industry and the decline OF Di-
cycle production are strikingiy lhui-
Gated m a statement issued recently
by the census bureau on the manu-
facture OF automobiles, bicycles ana
tricycles for 1908.
The total production OF automopiies
In 1905 was 22,S30, valued at S26,64o'-
O64. as against only 1928 In 1900, with
d value or $4. T4S,O11. thus showing All
increase IN value Of 461.1 per cent. VI
the q ,692 autos turned out by the fac
tories 1899. or S6.2 per cent. were
propelled by gasoline; l,56S. or ~ per
cent. by steam, and Laps, or &C per
cent, by electricity.
The figures concerning the manufac-
ture OF automobiles represent the out
put OF the 121 establishments report
ing the complete automobile. In addi-
tion to these there were forty-seven es-
Establishments engaged primarily in 9TH
or lines OF manufacture, such as car
riages and wagons, bicycles, sewing
machines, etc, which during the year
covered by the census turned out LBS
automobiles, valued at $879,2O5 and
ffty-seven establishments which manu-
featured automobile bodies and parts
to the value Of IS, 1883 472.
OF the total number Of automobiles
manufactured in automobile factories
IL, 131, or 55.9 per cent were runabouts
and 1920, or 1913 per cent, touring
cars. Buckboards stood third In num-
Der turned out. 675; S.ant pes fourth,
with 500 and delive.y wagons fifth,
with All.
In the period between the two CEN
su. IS the number Of establishments
tn ming out the finished automobile as
their principal product increased from
81 to III, the amount Of capital invest
ed In these Establishments from ST.
7G.ss57 to $2O.555,247 and the average
number OF wage earners employed
from 2.241 to 1O.230
The value OF American made auto
mobiles and parts exported increased
from $948.52S in 1902, the drst year
that they were separately reported. to
81. 4S1, 243 In 1906.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-27
A SUGGESTION TO DEMOCRATS.

"am Bryan the choice of the Democratic masses for
W iiesuehey and tins true in every the Union His
strength as broad as the nation There are many newspapers and
FORMER party leaders however who opposed to Bryan This
opposition IS heritage Of the campaign of 1896 with its barn
and bitter division Much Of this opposition has ceased
~ M byans aims and purposes have become better understood
and what remains is Of perfunctory character
ms triumphant election by Overwhelming majority would
assured these leaders and these papers would cease their fruit
~ opposuon and stand for united party This fact is per
eiy atterson VINO mas written that all signs proclaim
the third coming Of the Nebrakan and that tho Courier II
VIII a INTO line and viii do its homswaggede for his success
ne would suggest that Bryan Democrats take Wattersons
WORDS io text and write communications asking the other insur
gem journals p tall INTO line Il time for the closing Of the ranks
and forward to victory
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-27

s9 olee = z While the spirit moves Boise to
write political letter some outside naper the lstes, heinz a.
e1uon y northern Idaho paper the purpose that lin Brady
m really a6pares to Senator Heyburns but viii be
satisfied WIN the gorerorp The people are not going 70 elect
's s senator Or governor and the attempt do ether
vii disrupt fe RepabBcan party Of the state Tee t go
are generally boosts for Brady regarded BY many as einaing
tfoea the Statesman Office which would show that that paper
favorable % ns candidacy t ashamed to say So and we don't blame
Z for the latter sensation
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-27

Nov is the time to subscribe for
The CITIZEN,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-12-27
PROMPT
DELIVERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
~ brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable Sat
lsfaction in goods, prices and ser
vice guaranteed.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
7l2 IDAHO STREET.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05
Seats Ready Now at the Postocs Book Store Prices 5Octo $3.50

Of Bluejacket. The courtship of DR..
Jergeson and his bride-to-be has been
short, he having met Miss Strong but
four weeks ago, but this will not
stop cupid from having his way.
4. ]. Gambill, of Bluejacket, stopped
OIL in Vinita a few minutes this
morning enroute to Muskogee on
business. Tom is one of Craig County's
successful farmers and was elected
Township Trustee at the recent
election.
Miss Josephine Young, of Madison
Kansas arrived last night on the 7.2z
to visit her sister, Mrs. M. S. Runyan
Of this city. She will make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Runyan this
winter.
Carl Howell, Editor of the Blue
JACKET News was here today, and mac 4
the Chieftain a pleasant call.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05
w. ]. HUTCHINSON, Editor 8 Mgr.
Thursday, vIRFrA, OKLA. Dec. s
THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST
OKLAH0AGAS SCHOOLS

Mr.. w. HI. Murray, Speaker
of the House Representatives
in his speech to the House at
Guthrie, last Monday, advocated
the immediate sale of the school
lands belonging to the State,
and the reinvestment of the
proceeds derived therefrom in
"Choctaw Coal Landsw This
is notice to the people that the
alliance between the eight
thousand school land lessees and
the ChOctaw coal land owners
and spectators have matured
their plans early and propose to
lose no time in consummatiug
this gigantic fraud which bar
ters the rich inheritance of the
school children of the state in
exchange for the rough barren
lands in the Choctaw Nation, of
little or no value, except for the
coal that may underlie them;
and their value as coal lands is
doubtful and uncertain. The small
area now developed and known
to be underlaid with coal, the
lack of uniformity in the coal
strata's, the great expense and
physical difficulties of mining it
on account of the unusal and
peculiar position of the strata's
makes them undesirable even as
coallandss But the people that
own them aud their agents, at
torneys, and retainers want to
sell and they propose that the
State shall buy. In order that
the State may have the money
with which to Purchase, Murray
and his fellows propose than the
State shallisenher two million
acres of rich agricultural school
land, now held as sacred trust
for the use and benefit of the
school children of the State. II
the present Legislature wants to
begin the history of the new
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

State with infamy that will live
as long as the State lives, let
them consummate this crime.

We take it that Ezra Meeker,
the Oregon trail pioneer, who
journeyed from Puyallup, Wash
ington, to Washington, D. C.,-
5000 miles in a prairie schoon-
er, drawn by pair of oxen, will
not attempt to organize a com
pany to exploit the trans CONT
mental oxen passenger line
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Wedding bells will soon ring out 10
Bluejacket announcing the happiest
event in the lives of two popular young
people--that of Miss Myrtle Strong, Of
Glenola, Kan, and DIR. H. A.Jergeson,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05
First Published New. IA 1907
WARNING ORDER

In the United States CommiausoneTn Cturt AT
Vinita, in the md. Commi ssionar's dietrict'
n The Northarn DisEiot Of Indian Territorv
Joseph Hunt, plaintiff,
vH. No Aonk
d. Aichasl, defendant
The defendant, d s. Mishael. Is wnrne6 A.
Appear IN this eourt within thirty dnya And an
Eg % 'he eomplalnt Of hs plaintiR. Jsssph
Thomas J. Farrar.
&c. y Meculioagh Attorney fe7 Plaintiff.
y ~. Rrobaaco, ATTORNEY for Non -Rosidsrt De.
Nev. Ii. 1907.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Rs've got It: Ven get it. or it's not
N tOsn. Pare Food CroceDs Phone
IS8.
E. B. Frayser and wife returned
this morning from St. LOUIS
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05
THE GOOD CLOTHES STORE

roiee and rolls, milk, cocoa or any ex-
tras you want at Llge HenderRon's
cafe, ia Auditorium building. I-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05
The Daily Chieftain.
INCORPORATED
The Chteffain Pss6tisAfne COMPANY, FHolisA'
exefthe DAILY and W'eekiy ChieffafH

The Daily chlettaln
-. -. ~, .ayr,av 10
o. month ~ rarrief --.---.--- AS
-, .sne- ~ ,csreier in advance - 500
clna yoorth ~ man n advance. --.---.-- 40
Whree months by mail, IN advance-------- LOO
one year by mail Ia advance---~---------- 4oO
The Weekly Chleftaln
One GEAR bv maH In advance 4----------- el.u0
Nfw months bv mafl IN advance------------ ~
Three months by mail, in advance-------- ~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-26

"A GREAT recoru OF cures. me
~ qlalled in mcuicii hiStor' proves
Hoods S%arsapari' POSSESSES merit UNI
knowu to any Other. saa EiCINE,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-26
Additional LocGl.

H. L. Spackman drove to Web
len to-day.
Basil Gordon, Of Browns Val
ley, is in the city the guest Of
his uncle and aunt, Dr.. and
Mrs. Taplin.
Miss Mary Morris very
pleasantly entertained a small
party of ladies last evening, in
honor of her guest, Miss Sayres
of Milbank.
The tea given by the Metho-
dist ladies' aid at the home Of
Mrs. DR.. Taplin yesterday was
very we'll attended and a pleas
ant time IS reported. The re-
ceipts were ove@ seven dollars.
A most distressing accident
occur red near Wist one day last
week which resulted in nine
year-old Helen Norwich getting
one OF her feet cut off mean the
ankle. She was playing with
other children in the hay field
and did not notice how close the
mower was to her. when she
was caught by the sickle, with
the above result.
For SALE OR TRADE Eighty
acres farm land in Bossko town
ship; house, barn and sheds; 20
acres in pasture; running brook
through pasture: 20 acres in
pillow. Call at the STANDARD
office. If
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-26
Men Wanted.

This County is being organized
by a force of private detectives,
affiliated With the oldest, strong
est and best detective organiza-
ton in the world. One good
man is wanted in each town and
school district. Experience not
needed, but must give refer
ences. Full time not required.
Opportunity to make good
money to right parties.
Address SUPERINTENDENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

The Board OF Regents o. the State
University Is In session at Morgantown
to-day, Three designations have been
handed In to the bosrd. DR.. ]. D.
Johnston resigns to accept position
In the University cf Minnesota. Dr..
J. Ward McNeal resigns to take a
professorshIp at the University OF II.
linOis and Mrs. ". J. Leonard resigns
as Librarian. One appointment has
been made b. the board In the per.
son Of DR.. V. NJ Mnnson, of Maine,
as professor Of Horticulture, at n sal.
airy Ofse.5JO,OO a year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
.ANARcHISTS'IPLO1
Blowing UP THE:
HACUIE:ICONGRESSI !
RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE sDIscov.
Err. PLoT2AND GREATEST PRE-.
CAUTION Is BEING TAX 10
FoREsTALL THE 0ksTARDLY!
SCHEME. y
OPENING oAYtWAs sElEcTEDSlNji
ORDER TO klLLsAs MANY &
PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE

D.. ~
BERLIN, June 15.-As plot to blow
up the Hague congress iat It's opening
session today has been discovered By
the Russian secret police, according
to Morgan Post. It Is asserted that
formal warning was served on the +
Dutch authorities Of the plot, With
such details as were known so that
it could be frustrated: The greatest
precautions are being taken at The
Hague. the paper asserts, TO see that
the plot is not carried out, Russian
terrorists are described as being a,
stlgators Of the plot. Dynamite
was to be placed under Knights Hall
aud blow up the whole congress Tie
opening day, was selected 10 carr ont
the plot because the visitors win be
admitted and the anarchists wished
to kill as many people .as possible,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
WRECKE D LAUNCH
HAS Been RAISED
ONLY ONE BODY FOUND IN BOAT,
OTHERS SUPPOSED TO HAVE
DROPPED OUT IN RAISING BOAT,
AS THEY WERE THERE WHEN
INSPECTION WAS FIRST MADE.
THE SEARCH BY THE DIVERS
WILL BE CONTINUED FOR THE
OTHER BODIES WHICH ARE
THOUGHT TO BE NEAR SCENE
OF THE WRECK.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-A tela.
phone message 10 the Navy Depart.
ment from the Commandant Of the
Norfolk Navy Yard announces that
the wrecked launch OF the Minnesota
had been raised to the surface and
that 1t contained only one body, that
OF the fireman. The search will be
continued by the divers for other bod.
les. The launch was raised by means
OF derrick sent out from Norfolk.
The divers wao Inspected the wreck.
ed launch last night reported the find.
Ing of ell the bodies except that Of
the coxswaln in-the launch. 1t Is pre-.
snmed TINT they dropped ont during
the raising Of the boat today and that
they will be found near the scene Of
the wreck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.- The
Royal Ukase, dissolving the Douma is
expected before night. Anarchy. riot.
ing and bloodshed will surely follow.
Realizing this, the government is hold.
ing thousands OF troops under arms
in st.. Petersburg and soldiers are be.
ing dealt extra rounds OF ammunition
!, and ball cartridges. In all the more
important cities similar preparations
are being made for the disorders
which are inevitable. Premier Stoly.
pin has cast the die. The ukase dis.
solving the Douma was drawn up last
night, and now awaits Nicholas sig.
nature, which will probably be at.
.tached to-day, and preparations 10
meet THE gretest revolt which has yet
occurred in Russia despite the bloody
days which have marked the revolu.
ton are rapidly going on. The first
move Of the government will be to
establish a military dictatorship
Grand Duke Nicholas NlcelaevItch has
been selected dictator and has ar
rived secretly in Krezno.Sele ready
to assume chief command Of the
troops. Machine guns are in readl.
ness to NOV down the populace II the
dreaded :outburst materlalizes. Many
believe that Russia Is upon the verge
of a civil war beside which former up.
'!rislngs will pale into insIgnifcance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Ten to fifteen experienced pick min.
ers to work In first class drift mine.
Demand for coal is forcing US to add
more miners. Positively no dlssatls.
faction Of any kind existing. Mine Is
clear OF all explosive gases, dust or
any thing which would have a tenien.
cy to bring aboat explosion: has first
class roof, therefore Is much safer
than the average mine. Steady work
guaranteed. We have not lost but
one day. In the past three months, and
don't anticipate losing another day
for months to come. Can furnish fam.
lilies with dwellings near works. Ap.
ply to ". C. Martin, superintendent
OF mine, at the works, Riyesville, ".
Va.
PARKER RUN COAL G. COKE co.
By ]. H. MARTIN; Gen. Mgr.
June la'5t Si. q Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
The watson s,ndl

= -
The Watson Band has prepared an
unusually fine programme Nor this
evenings engagement which win bsy
rendered at the regular stand of's stlis
corner Of Monroe and Jackson strsets:
2. Salute to the Stars and Stripes
VIII HUI.
2. Overture, 'Tmpromptu -Dalby
49, March, t:The New Colonial
B. Hall.
{. Sweet Old Songs, Medtey -Dal.
By.
5. Golden RodT- bel Kinley,
9. Twilight Houri, Waltz Rlpely.
4 z Riverside Pare + March h-H. y
Crosby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

ronJ Com ma r,. barn,,, Il. se,,.s IN, l.ts
rGy I, Es,sr;o,, = !, 4 s -
cnr,rl;, ,,i,S iii ~, sssa
nroyloioas y, !, ss,s - / ,a !, SsasssSas !, w
va ~ y !, ,slS w ~
mont Mo-, ! a.,.3 ], n ], III. M 4, ~ !
ro,,s cns,s.ny ss IN, 3 =, ,sa
reant,oS -. 80 ass :. Z. !. Z q - sa.ass
tssn.,,a :, s Y - =. ~ ~
saia raI.,,,n, y ,oss = any ! pss.Ss,psssi
hmm'r,. H. p.,,.s.s w. = \. !, Z ~ ~
w., w. ial. oa ~, !, s;ollpasy ea sst.ala
dIna..S s,s., HsY ~ ,,..l sa.s ~ \.
,,od t = : =. IS sSH's
-
~ testimony @nereot, me Fal alrIlont
Morsan'own and Pit9soars Railroad
soaiIanS na'a caused 14. tnis .as aeeep.a
70 pe signed oy us president and fls
eo' pota'e seat 70 pe hereto amxed, lat,
'es'ed os 'l's't' us secretary. aal;''
FAlRMoNT, MoRGANToyyN;'
PlTTsBuRGs RAILROAD Co
By OSCAR J. MURRAY, President,
Attest:-c. w. Wo0DEoRD, Sec:
tseal.)
Hon. J. NJ. Jacobs and Nj. Levi 7.
na,r Sefe laj pai.lmote onsH lenoay
anu sInesaay 81 ms week and went
over tne contents ol the ordinance with
lne ., & y. oinelals carefully Many
ooleetions were raised ,is'etl % different
causes OF me e,, ordinance lance by the rails
roaa company oat Y was explained
'nat thls was me best possible fran <;
conn,Ii @ Tsa = sgss,As !. ~. ssSa. ~.
..a,, - .as psop,e u ~. ylsy y
"vi ,, 40 l'e'Hoe.s y u .Av syeaelt ssls
aan,Sun ,,.a.s 10 ! sou sn,s ..sauaise