davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
United All.

Into the south they come to DO him rev.
eIence,
That one whose power brought mighty sew
erance
OF chain and shackle to a suffering race,
And north ana south this day stand face
TO face.
Into the south they come to do him rever-
ence,
That spirit which to Freedom gave rebirth
No wounds, no scars, remain on blue or
gray,
For north and south united stand today.
Into the south they come to do him rever-
ence,
And from that glorious soul beyond the
stars
A benediction-5hot on south or north,
Nor black nor white-doth fall,
But upon all.
Josephine Callahan in Louisville Courier
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

That democratic senator who ex-
planned his vote in favor of qualifying
the University of Nebraska t. partici-
pate in the Carnegie foundation by
saying that he could see no reason
for not accepting the money must be
very obtuse. Mr.. Bryan's unreason-
ing opposition is the reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

When pointing to the bonds paid on
by the city don't forget the half
million dollGrs Of interest-bearinE
judgments that have been aecumu-
lating at the same time. and which
more than Offset.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
PromotinG the RuraI Upnft.

oN LOUIE NIODe-DeIlvCTaI,
In discussing an uplift for the farmers
the president recommends a larger use Of
the parcels post. The spectacle of 1000
rural delivery carriers going their daily
rounds with miniature loads because the
parcels post rate is still 1s cents a pound
is che Of the absurdities Of the age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
Home Fever In the PniIippine..
sprinEfield Renuhncan-

The boss by resignation the last two years
OF 300 American officeholders in the Philip
pines has driven the authorities 10 recon-
mend the establishment OF a civil pension
system. 1t seems impossible to keep an
American clerk there more thar three or
four years. and the same is true Of school
teachers-and governors general
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

The business management of Doug
las county needs audit and control,
and the controlling oficer ought to be
independent both of the officers who
collect the taxpayers money and of
the officers who spend the taxpayers
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Secretary Garheld's request for an
additional $500, 900 for the prosecu-
ton of land and timber frauds indi-
cate that those infant industries have
become pretty well established, in
spite of obstacles placed by the gov
eminent in the way of their develop
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Banker Reynolds OF Chicago has de-
elined the OFFER of the post Of secre-
tary OF the treasury in Mr.. Taft's cab
met. Mr.. Reynolds has just had his
salary increased from $4,000 to $780,
O00 a ear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

1t is explained that the democrats
at Lincoln are to be compelled to en-
throne King Caucus, because of a
gradually organizing hostility and
campaign of obstruction on the part
of the minority under skillful leader
ship" In other words, the rule of
the people means the rule of the party
whip.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Spain proposes to spend $4OO, OOO,-
600 for the construction of a new navy.
II has been a long time since Spain
has put much money in a sinking
fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

A Long Island man has been ar
rested for eating up a saloon keepers
license. That's n way TO put down
the liquor business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
Got EN- ON the Hip.

81 LOUIS lNeluullc.
1t must be disconcerting to the food
manufacturer who has just succeeded in
proving that benzoate of soda is health
full and necessary 70 read the advertise
ment of his rival, who says he doesn't use
il because 1t is neither.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Castro that while he win
live abroad. he Is stil anxious TO have
q hand in Venezuelan Affairs. This
probably ean that he may be found
c~ondactine a'corrsspoHdence school OF
plots and assassination.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Speaker Cannon refuses to consider
a proposition to elect him United
States senator from Illinois. The
speaker has always looked upon the
senate as an inferior body.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.


In his conduct of the bank robbery, tn,
chief of police proved ne was a practical
punster?'
I'm taxing The slight clue he had as con-
clue-sive. "-Baltimore American.
Are there any spirits here?"
The little group ABOUT the table listened
anxiouslY.
Are there any spiritsg"' repeated the
wall said the landlord. Jaw kair
hustle you-all a little moonsnlne, IL that
Will do" 1T aid. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
"African lions are fierce and unruly, arc
II don't know about their present state
Of mind" answered the statesman. but |
haven't any doubt about their being tielc,
and unruly after the head of the pros
pective hunting party gets through telling
them what he thinks OF them .'--Washing-
ton Star.
When a man wants anything in the big
game line he goes to Africa"
Yes" answered the man with the
checked clothes and the big diamond. 'th.s
anti-horse race legislation is liable to leave
us a nation OF pikers. Tribune
Thought you were going to quit keeping
ho %We ana ana il ntsn 4 2 hotei too, r., a,,r ,.,;
What made you change your mind?"
The cook wouldn't leave ,"-Cieveland
Leader.
"Cummerford went upon his roof the
other day to dislodge the snow. and
slipped"
Good gracious. Did he fall to the
ground?'
No. but he wished he had"
"Why?'
"A nall in a shingle stopped h~imy"-Clevc-
land Plain Dealer.
The newspapers rush you into print
every chance they get, don't they, SEN
ator?' gushed an ardent lady admirer, adj
dressing a famous statesman at a White
house reception lately.
Yes, indeed" replied the senator, and.
do you know, madame" he quickly added.
without the sign of a smile. that the very
day ! was born the newspaper of my town
had it!'-Washington Herald.
Lord Pslmerston was interrupted al a
public meeting.
viii you support such and such a re-
form. II returned?' demanded a vcice from
the hall.
Palm considered a moment. then re-
piled, 81 will-at which there were thun-
ders of applause-"not'-he continued.
amid vooiferous counter cheerinR-"teil
you,-then there was general laughter
Baltimore Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
what a Little Irrigation Did.

81 LOUIS NORTHUMBERLAND.
Mr.. Rockefeller says he went into bust
ness for himself because he failed TO get a
800 raise in his salary. If the calendar
could be turned back the American peo-
pie would make up that 500 with a rush.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

or course, the congressman who will
remain in washington for the special
session will collect their mileage at the
rate Of 20 cents a mile. going and
coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
Two Exceptions Noted.

ShcNcidHo ram DedleI.
Mr.. Bryan admits that with two excep-
lions the recent story OF his serious auto
mobile mishap is true. He wasn't in any
such automobile and he wasn't hurt. Under
his breath he presumably repeats, How
this world is given TO lying"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

but giving him sole and exclusive con-
troll Of all patronage of the board.
Deposit guaranty hat does not guar
antee all the jobs to the democrats
would not I'll the bill. Let the people
rule
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

The latest plan for a deposit guar
anty Law for Nebraska to comply with
the democratic platform pledge con-
templates making the democratic gov
ernor a member Of the banking board
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

California papers are discussing the
question, When is a man drunk"
Well hes pretty well along when he
insists on kissing the bartender good
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
Abraham

o, slow TO smite and swift TO spare,
Gentle and merciful and just.
Who, In fear OF God, didst bear
The sword OF power. a nations trusf'
Pure was thy life; its bloody close
Hath placed thee with the sons Of Iisht
Among the noble host of those ~
Who perished in the cause of right.
William Cullen Bryant
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

The person who restraints the i'm
pulse to send a comic valentine should
have credit for doing some good in the
world. a aE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Mr.. Roosevelt will not care much
for that proposed pension of $l2, 900
a year for ex-presidents so long as he
al earn that much with a single
IL, OOO-wOrd story for a magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Happily there is not the slightest
chance of the anti-Japanese school bill
becoming a law" says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Unfortunately, how
ever, there is no chance of muzzling
the California sand lot ~agitators.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The idea that one of the new states In
the southwest should be called Lincoln
finds support in all parts of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Turkey owes Russia $112, 900, 900,
but the car is too wise to list the
claim among the available assets of his
empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
An Impreasion Hammered In.
Chicago Tribune,

Shltd6O lIIDuHc.
II has seemed necessary to impress upon
the disturbers in California the fact that
Mr.. Roosevelt is a president who thinks It
is his duty to preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Most of the backwoodsmen in Ken
lucky are still children" says a mag
azine writer. With the accent on the
"still?'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

There is the usual large crop of
men who look like Lincoln" and the
usual small crop of those who try to
act like him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

A cold waye is reported from Ha-
van 1t appeared as soon as the
newly elected Cuban oficials began
distributing the spoils.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Congress may come to the presi-
dents view that a census is for infor-
nation and not for spoils.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

The peach crop and the range crop
have been greatly damaged, but the
potato crop is holding its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Those saucy. Nevada citizens know
that no Jap battleship could ever cross
the deserts of that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

1t seems that the senate has found
a Crum OF discomfort in one of Presi-
dent RooseyeitIs? southern appoint
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Having exhausted his stock OF alibis,
Governor Haskell answers the recent
charges against him by simply admit
ting his innocence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Pittsburg has abolished the term
alley" even to the point of removing
Alle-gheny from the map.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

II takes courage for our brave law
makers at Lincoln to hit the Japs.
The Japs in Nebraska can't hit back
and they have no votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12
sTATEMENr OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
state Of Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS:
George b Tzschuck, treasurer of The
Bee Publishing company, being duly
sworn says that the actual number OF
full and complete copies of The Daily,
Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month of January, 1903, was az
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
s~ubscsibeFs leaving the city tenn
porsrily should have The Bee
mailed TO them. Address Will be
ehsnEed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

I'm his conduct of the bank robbery, III,
punster?"
In what way?"
I'm taklng The slight clue he had as con-
clue-sive. "-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

When a man wants anything in the big
game line he goes to Africa
Yes" answered the man with the
checked clothes and the big diamond, tbs
anti-horse race legislation is liable to leave
us a nation of pikers. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-12

Thought you were going TO quit keeping
house and live ip a hotely" 4.
we did intend to- zUofefaT'r tt-r-4
''What made you change your mind?"
The cook wouldn't leave. "-Cleveland
Leader.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
Millions for Mississippi Schools.

Jackson, Miss, May LITTLE decie'
ion of the United States circuit coure
of appeals at New Orleans in the case
of Simpson county VS.. Winser-Cox Lum-
Der and Manufacturing Company means
between 81, 100000 and $5,OO0,000 to
the State of Mississippi in timber rights
on sixteen section lands, and is the most
notable legal victory achieved by the
State for many, years. r.
The victory is cleancut and decisive,
and not only denies to nonresident
~lessees the right to remove merchant
able timber from sixteen section lands,
but reconciles the conflict between the
State and Federal courts on the subject
that has existed for the past two years,
by reason of contrary decisions.
The litigation principally interests
South Mississippi, where the sixteenth
section Glands are covered with heavy
growths of virgin pine, some of which
has been removed by lessees. within the
past ten or twelve years. State Revenue
Agent Writ Adams is now instituting
suits against resident lessees who have
been, removing merchaptable timber to.
recover the market value Of same, and
the appellate eeeprt'e decision at New
Orleans gives him the right to Institute
siinilarss isuits 1Ha against he a9nn-Tresiddeepnt
lesseess 81 Tf9ait 10 3aiaisT ed1-fGOz
CHEF 81 Police Alien 81 nv d formal
notice upon every Very one IF the numerous
places here, where the various Brands
Of nearsbsssr are apl Fd15 t : tfhe feasst that Il |
they must discontinue it, sale after tie
this week the tyne lin limit 9iitu b being fgT,f Sip1y
four days. q EsypyffeEE flthea q fYk
The a~bnsinessii is = lluelEatiyei tnAneeg aappdd
whilel sonic aof ftKaigeBtorss will 1nnd4ns1bt1
Obay,ot6 BE nnathsidIssa3es eide there
Dee Others EAQ Eill q sfujgy iyes H lf11 up p1 N]Shi
out a strenuous fight. The Question q
whether or not the sale of TeafabeH sM
6h0oA2f pbp4shAegapsH01 taaeafngsboi
be determined Isl .notns1o2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
MARCHED HIM TO HIS DEATH
Jesse Scott Confesses to Diabolical
Murder of w. L. Embrey.

Cleveland, Miss.-Jesse. Scott, a young
farmer. % wears of ge, confessed to the
most diabolical murder that was ever
committed in this community and impli-
Gated in his confession Mrs. W. L. En-
brew. whose husband was the victim.
il Scott and Mrs. Embrey have had an
illicit love affair, for some time. AL
though she is old enough to be his moth
er. he. seemed Infatuated with her and
she enamored of him. Her husband was
in their way, and Scott says she made
him kill, Mr.: Embrey, telling him that
if he didn't do it she would take his
(Scott's) life. ASK 81. t
Scott met Mr.. Embrey on a county
road. After som discussion, Scott drew
his pistol on Embrey and, telling him to
about face, marched him half a mile to
a cypress brake, where he shot him four
times in the back. Every step of tho
way, Scott says, Mr.. Embrey pleaded
with him for his life, but to no avail.
After killing him, Scott says he
robbed the dead body, getting two
watches and SIS in silver. He gave the
money to Mrs. Embrey and kept the
watches. f.f
Mrs. Embrey just smiles a don't care,
oh.goaway-from-here smile when asked
what share she had in the diabolical
f,ime. She manifests no concern in the
death Of her husband, and shrugs her
shoulders. when told of the foul manner
Of his taking off. Truly, she is a mys-
terry to the officers who have examined
TSftIt@ iHA: AZ -ift4fir Jttt..nE ifg[tt Il
her. I'll .a.r1 - II ...n .,r...-n..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
DIu4 ti2jti5 ZEl.l!S. O. J..
J Can't Pilot on MISSISSIPPI.

Washington.-In an opinion by Jus
tiTce Holmes, the supreme court of sthe
United States decided the ease 1ofnJohn
Leach. vs.. the state Of Louisiana;y inNolr,
ING the right OF Leach, Under a. license
from the city of NatcheezS,1 Miss, I'd qpiles
a. vessel from The, gulf through che river;
againsttf Leach l,9g Leach each was , profs 's aang
byethe State Of Louisiana Isl ana } because faHSe. he a dld
not,haNe a. license ron the h authorltaes
at New Orleans, as required hbg the IS t tSpi
isiana law. .bagatn3R hns adt bns
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
SKINNED Milk-Kills qWafengro

Portland, Ore.-Because, it is alleged,
his Girl. wife ave him SKINNED Kin hssdd mlfk in.
stead of cream Jeehhfa DsIg RqfEel u J5ash 1fayed
her aaadnopeh anitheaa besfysa5 knife odfss
sheriff is atithe1ft5eHsfpth tina GsfaberAent
that the marshhs 2dHftsxdstn afe traE
edv occurred at, Nyhet s~lsnsfsa sa6inftain
home coaf itHHaa ets6a61ppiie5,a taaaeHty :zailesI fsoaA
HiIlsboro. Accoraihgs SIS the Con.
fession, after'thseM waaHaeSS6 xAseasSfHSse.
la;s, removed her bHfG5d5y}s f slS6ttAhGiAg saf Dc
stroyed all traces OF the atfSift
.s1iw obi no gu jug OF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
Dt0ogY sHlRl !
oH16z NO AL1oeED TO rtE1
; J6g hr1 lev5leRIorUsal: 80
BEADS Editorials Attacking Him
n From Southern Newspapers,
Amusing Republicans.

EasshilaHaatddnnA.Fetso minutes Monday
tbs Southern members Of the hssdse u
mounted a volcano of suppressed excite
smentA Rlring that interval Representa-
sae All oHshgsworth ef Ohio sRas sparrine
desperately to get!espgqitionsto vent HE
objection to the pllaciIpg vi Jafferson Da'
vis' picture On a piece Of the silver
service to be presented by the people Of
Mississippi to the officers of the battle
their Stata-~-4
9 ThgsAississippi delegation had been On q!
tip Jul sissEfor a MsssE55brt. more, expect
ing this resolution to be brought up, and
Representatives Humphreys, Spight, COZ
lier, Dickson and Sisson had moved from
their seats and eresseated together on
,t~he<Ef tS,,ts5s next IS h6e speakers desk,
rAady to adend tta people of Mississippi
sIE6dsse hjpiaeing the name Of
Jefferson Davis upon the silver service.
Fortunately for the preservation OF fra
teh6aliAIfhLSBeftween tbs oaee.repti sections
The Union RephbHca Ms sswayed.
IS Ri6bafises of" a. broad n~dtionalism,
,tatte Hollingsworth and gave their aid
adSSl the peaceful dSeIkff66 fof5 an Issue, the
'Aplbitation of which-meant' renewed
bitt@rness AUTOMATICALLY ranking. Of for
givehess. ;rfN:s riIGifh4 = am 4et@ Ia
MI .nHegineswnhth rose ito a. question
of personal privilege and had sent to the
clerks desk clippings from I numerous
Sohthsrhr papersJJ. WHICH were read. =
Sqrhefof tie sharp characterizations
contained in the editorials read were:
"Anzass ipf the first magnitude" i
"Perhaps one of Sherman's buns, who
robbed defeHselessolitn and women -
r "Contefhptible flittleT whefp." ri sir
"a political nonenity from Ohie."PH
GA pale-faeed 1~ldninary." ''o 1T; @.'H]
"A b pdhsillamimousf piginy7 from ohio.P
3f1These were some of the expressions
used in the editorials upon which Repre-
sentative Holiingsworth desired to- be
heard on a question of personalprivilege;
that 1tEaffeeted him in his rep
resenttaativeH capacity as a congressman.
;u~ Fbllowing the reading Of the various
caaddsstic editorials, H llin4gsworth begged
permission to reply to the editorials in
question as, a member whose standing in
the house Of representatives had been re-
Gfcted upon in his official, capacity.
Representative Burton. Harrison, Dem
member from New York, raised
the point of order that the editorials did
not reflect uponI'H oHingsworth IN his
rtt resentative capacity, and the point OF
order was sustained by the speaker; in
, careful and deliberate ruling, citing
many p1recedents therefor. 'gi3a -; II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

Seltregistering scales. are to be In.
stalled by ge tr4ks1Fy &pa9tdHent ~
an additj$Ral prd @autioSsEstn tofeG
dirty qaszmpoorts, n NJ ~ |
stRudglph NelsoAss az eda5. yeaM, waa
murdered in the outskirts Of Superior,
Wis, whffe returning from school
His body was thrown into a pool,
where it was later discovered. Rob-
rbeFy-Sapp0ssd. to -haXe--been--tha.
MOTIVE as a. cheap watch and some
small change was SSakken SyE8,
/ The one. -reai -daughtefI OF title
American revolution, who belonged to
the Sioux GIN ebaWer Of Papghtasrs
of the AmeriSan&R& olntion, sanA enc
of the three real Gu&htHs" 81 tlkAt
city, Miss Emily S. Met3IA&An, aXed@1 L.:
died at the home Of her son, Edgar
NJ. Nettleton.
George Graham, the brilliant second
'baseimnian Tor the Umana western
league fteaH, HhasHNbeen ~iYfntAput on
.bascbalr pefhhs&nSsAy. HhS sfpbed ii
.practicing. thrcesY- his kassse. out Of place
and his physician says he will never
be able to play again.
Fire insstaqR business Mctionsg Of
Rock IslasaaA5s Kasses&estIaxsd 1Pdrf
business bfoSks, i~nd&aAaflg Rla&d&u&
nituras ssosMp hardSes6Dst 4&&e V
Sral other business stocks. James
Colt was severely injured while fight
ingsthe1 aanAss1A< NeEHAMSAiE4& ~
The 5afaan; SMSRss1AaabS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

Takahira arrived in Boston
late Mora D OH seaa a the se@e of
the AntfIe SplsfSS Rf@zthE Npanas en-
bass, aas@ptsd fd& Chas.
W. kliptspe- HHeNggy asd s4daiygMfsiN the
anblemsst the Rising Sun The en-
spercronf Iapap sceesaatly copffrggAeA1,ff4at
ekdsgu4on,Erezis3euGtsAa a rsIsani
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
at B~xOokhaven.

Normal at Brookhaven. ,13gs1q sGia5ys
An ~errrdon1eeooqqs srepofsa has bs9hufa cir.
culation 81 81 dduuecastii1onnaa f~fciTreles thar plans
for the normal. latt Bfo1o5tkhaary1een, have been
cancelled q that the 4sspuas gathering
of educators ats1that Place 3W1 ~ hot be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
Gov. Noel is in receipt et lsatslMs.

Gov. Noel is in receipt + letters frSak
the high and administrative officials of =
several of the railroads of the State
whidEI deal with hs subteetz@ sbsehss9k
sing in and about the ProPery p the
respective companies. There have been
complaints that such attaches as butcb-f
ers, bootblacks and porters carry on<a{E
brisk trade, or have done so in the recent
past, in the handling of prohibited hq7(;
Iors, q trade which the railroad peor y
plo ore as much interested in breaking
up as any of the state or county offcia1sJt
'polfce or orner' powers. fnrsr-fetters ias$s
tindte that they aseEseaag to co-opersteff5
with The police andssdepdties in tracing
tha~~offenders- and in prosecuting. them
after arrest, and he will do whatever he
can in order to help them. II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
60 before The grand Jury and teff what +
sh3y hogiahQs0 eiAtiohyferfe;yS

has ftSaheythg ehllPaT1a 9fS9dr yV4hS @aF'aaRRys% arpP
who ssYs aMa Hsaasti{}Sf NSSa 2 ssA 10 so E's.'
NiAIu viz HtHt nj haSlusnaa zxw x,Atxd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21

The Commercial Club of Tupelo, alta.
special meeting, passed resolutions putff1
ting itself on record as opposed to any
agitation by the railroad commissions Of
this state taking any action on the
question of reducing passenger fare from !
three, to two cents per mile ''ipuo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-05-21
|sss:: ast ss'ii.:s:1;JJ3d1'''1[|T1*:3V
operating i.

l%~1 ssFkEt III
W. state have filed with the railroad
Hedhmission their statistical reports as
ftafifd for in their order adopted some
'1haf -G&eah rspataAoYsa d~atetfssHlgs
5 81 + 49, ;, t 4'eI,s q1 Y! Is srS isssg!tfq annrss 81 #
tho original .sSstoaD sdfstrdetion3san
only a few of them undertake to esti.
mate the present actual value of their
property. - Ia the; item showing cost Of
redistribution 10 :also nineluded the cost
off REPAIRS during theipast ten years, y
he ireporttdfstae Alabamaa and Niqks-
iburge fbadishows cost ofsieonstructidn to
have been $500, 75o.a5, with ioatstardz
ing stock of $1,o50,ooO> and a bonded
debt Of $s,o36, 200. -'n"'' "'f5 .1"7Y T'r
The New Orleans and Northeastern
shows. the, cost of construction to have
been $f,416,6s2.69. Its outstanding
common stock is $6,ooo,oOO and its
bonded jnaebtedpess ,$Sss72,0oO. rar,.an,
j The, Meridian Terminal Company,
no rolling stock nor main track
and physical property except the depot,
sheds land terminal tracks, leased by
the five railr0adsr ienteringt q Meridians
shows, a cost of construction Cof $685.
1854. o6, estimates its present value at
sl25, 600, gives its outstanding stocktat
$780, 0Oj and its Bonded debt at $780,
600 x Tn7 ,iEJt4~ u AGE =. r~tiF9af.s