davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-16

CHEAP CoAL.-Stove at $3.S5. Nut, - 10 PEI
224O pounds for CASH only, at the wharf south
of Market street bridge. NM. D. BROWN
LnlY 1st.-3m.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-16

COLLECTIONS
OF DiVidends Notes. Interest Draia re-, made With
despatch. and accounted for the day paymant Il re-
eelved.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-16
CHICKS

On Banks In Philadelphia. New York. Boston, Bal
tin0re. Delaware. pennsylVania and Washington
will be credited on receipt from customers at par.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-16
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS

fixed periods. 30
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-16
BONDS, STOCKS, GOLD. q.

Government Securities, Gold, State Bonds. Rail-
road B0nds and Stocks bought and sold On eonnis-
sion. Local Securities 3 specially. Being TepFe-
sented in a the principal cities by reliable CORES
pOndenta We are prepared 70 attend to any business
In this line with promptnesa and despatoh peFsans
wanting TO buy or cell are invited to give q 4 eall
Quotations OF the active 6tsoke e New YoTk End
PHILADELPHIA received daily ct our once.
bound Investment Securities negOtiAtsd and isg
la. n z -
Every kind Oflsrltimats Banking done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14

TIE LUNAT1c ASYLUM. - This.
institution, we understand, has been
especially favored by the State
treasurer, notwithstanding his
many embarrassments. i,
The entire balance of the last
appropriation, amounting te (S67,-
OOO,) sixty-seven thousand dollars,
was paid up in full during the
month of January. Furthermore,
there has been paid, in cash, one
half of the appropriation, amount
ing to (S30,0000 thirty thousand
dollars, which. illasmuch as we have
only reached the first of May, is in
full account with this public charity
up to date.
The State treasurer deserves the
thanks of the people and the we'll
done of the Republican party for
the especial care he has taken of
the nobfest monument that vindi-
Gates the liberal genius Of the
State.
That institution has, we under
stand, since the 1st Of January,
1873, received about (Sl00,OO0) one
hundred thousand dollars in good
hard cash, and ought to be able to
discharge all its liabilities.-Eran.
ing Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14
NOTICE.
All Administrators, Exec
utors, Guardians,
Trustees, &C.,

ARE hereby required to make their
Annual Returns fer the year 1872, on
account Of the Estates which they rep
sent. f. ., - a..
. Chapter .X(!I Section /, General
Statutes of South Carolina, provides:
SECTION |. That executors or, admin
istrators shall annually, while any es-
tate shall remain in their care or cuSto-
DIV, at the first Court to be held after. the
first day of January. render to the
Judge of Probate of the County, from
whom they obtained probate Of will or
letters Of administration, a. just and true
account, upon oath, of the receipts and
expenditures Of such estate the preced-
ing year, which, when examined and
approved, shall be deposited with the
inventory and appraiScment, or other
papers belonging 10 such estate, in the
office of the said Judge Of Probate, there
to be kept for the inspection of such
persons as may be interested in the said
estate.
Chapter CT, Section 2, also provides:
Sec. 2. Ali guardians of estates, ap-
pointed by the Judge of Probate, shall
render to him an annual account of
their actings and doings, as executors
or administrator are required by law
to do, and upon making default, shall
fOlfeit their commissions.
. h. ,.'.. III! C. w. GUFFIN,
D. ...r ..s @.... -; j., Pro. A. G.
J. G.. WosMANsKY, .'.
C. G.. Pro. A. G.
Feb. 5, 1878, 43-tf. .....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14

pieces, and cured by drying or pre-.
served by corning. Thus you see:
we do not prey lavishly on swine.
8. sThe chief staple of Texas is
cotton, and othat product farmers
devote their time to- the detriment
of everything else" t -,
This remark requires a qualifica,
ton. Cotton grows luxurlantIy
and produces well generally in Tex :,
as, and may be termed the staple OF
the Eastern part; but prairie farm
ers say, wheat remunerates as well,
[if not / tier, with less labor. :" Tie
raising # horses, mules, 5beeves,
sheep, goats and hogs is, also pro-
l.ftable. and many, very many. de-
vote their time and. attention ex- ex1,
clpsiyely to these staples.
| 4. "Keen energetic farmers vii!
discover that all the necessaries of
life can be produced on their. plan
tations without neglecting their
great staple, cotton. ? ~. -
OF the "keen" we are not deli
cient;. nor are .Iwe' destitute OF the
s'energetic,"' though this class may.
be multiplied to much advantage.
The '.industrious'' may be increas-
ed; with inconceivable benefit.
However, when they arrive and re-
main long enough to become accll-
mated, that is, to know they are in
Texas, in most instances they tot
low custom. = 9. .17;. .,'s-
5. 1T will be a glorious day for
Texas when such state OF things
is inaugurated."
Very true, Mr.. Times. When
Texas becomes 50 densely popula-
ted. that her citizens generally are
forced to, the pursuit. Of industry
and the exercise of economy, then.
and not till then, will her resources
be fully developed. Then, with
free and wholesome government
with the arm Of despotism removed,
corrupt demagogues, whether re-
publican or democrat, pushed to|
the wall. and an assembly to legis-
late having an interest in her we'll
fare, we may well hope for an an IN y
rivaled prosperity. N.
I have no desire to be conspicu-
ous, but as I have made statements
here that concern many, am respon-
sible for their truth, and have no
fear of successful refutation. q |
give my real signature, and hold
myself ameuable-to any, who may
choose to make issue on any OF my
assertions. r..s.s l.. IL
- S. M. BRADFORD.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14
The Career Of the Deceased Minister.


James Lawrence Orr was born
at Craytonville, Anderson District,
South Carolina, on the 18th Of
May, 1872; and was accordingly
within a few days of the ffty-frst
anniversary.of his birthday at the
time of his death. His paternal
grandfather was John Orr, anative
Of Wake County, North Carolina,
and soldier in the revolutionary
war; and his maternal grandfather
was Robert MeCann, a native OF
the County Down, Ireland, who
came to this country about 1886.
His father, Christopher Orr, began
life without pecuniary means, but
by a successful prosecution Of mer-
camille pursuits, acquired the means
Of literally educating a family OF
three sons and two daughters.
James wae at an early age placed at
an academy at Anderson, and com,
menced the study of Latin and
Greek under the Rev. J. L. Kenne-
dy, a teacher of considerable repu-
taation. His academical education
was completed under Mr.. Wesley
ILeverett, and in the eighteenth year
of his age he entered the University
Of VIRGINIA. He left college in
1S41, having devoted the last year
Of his stay in the institution en-
tire1y to the study Of law under the
direction of Professor J. A. 6. Da-
VS. In January, 1S42, he entered
the office of Judge j. N. Whitner,
and commenced reading the COM
prehensive course of study pre-
scribed by the Court of Appeals of
South Carolina, preparatory to ap-
plying for admission to the bar.
He was admitted to the bar in May,
1e49, at the age of twenty-one,
opened an office at Anderson, and
rapidly acquired a large practice
In the tall of 1843 he established a
weekly newspaper called the An;
derson Gazette, which .he edited
with much ability for about one
year. In November of the same
year he married Miss Mary Jane
Marshall. second daughter of Dr.
Samuel Marshall, of Abbeville
District, who survives him, although
she has been for some time in very
j feeble health.
In the spring Of 1845 Mr.. orr
became candidate tor the ,Legls
lature, and after an animated con
test he was elected at the head o
f The ticket, and by an Overwhelming
majority, over his Wing opponents !,s
HE canvassed the districts will
great industry and ability, and ren
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14
,. GUANOS.
- PHOENIX GUAN0.
WILCOX, GIBBS & co.'s
Maninulated Guano.

manipulated OudHU,
IITe can fiji orders promptly for the
w above celebrated Fertilizers, i'm
ported and prepared by Wilcox, Gibbs &
Co., Charleston, S. c., and Savannah,
Ga, as they have ample stores on hand
to supply all demands.
Order soon before the railroads arc
blocked up with freight.
Special attention is called to the use oi
the PHOENIX GUANO mixed with
Gotten seed. -. e.
Apply for circular giving prices
terms, &C., to
80 DUPRE & SMITH.
Feb. 90, 1878, 46-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14
At tha Easel.

IF had aught Of art to trace
Soft-pencilled lines which poets love
I'd draw myself fairy face,
TO hang above. ......... -.
blushing upon snow
The tnts commingling here ano
there ..s .+.
Soft melting into smooth white brow
An d sunny hair. 80.
Bright tresses like an aureole, So. g
With downward-drooping rays, to
glance,
A chastened light upon the whole -
e.; Sweet countenance. II. !,'
Eyes, for the dim-refected ray
To tinge with pensive tenderness, u
Which the more dazzling light of day
.., Would dispossess. .,
But, all, what painting can command,
What artist-skill could e'er arrange,
Each melody of movement, and
Each charm of change? ...,.,
The fitful play of life and light, ~.
Translucent through that face of hers,
Like stars hunr out to guide Alright H.
:, Us wayfarers.
Is it sin.to sit and watch :, ..nr =. ;.
This shadow of fairer face !, ..fs
With fearless eyes, eager to catch
~ Each gift and grace?
Is tia sin this once to seat
Her in my heart as on a. throne;
And fancy her, from face to feet,
All, all mine own; ,i Z. IT.
All, all mine own, from dusk to dawn,
All orbed within eyes fierce strain;
Nor once! to fear the lips cold scorn,
The lids .disdain?
Is this sin? Perchance; and yet
No fairer sin e'er earned q fall, %.
So turn the portrait and forget -
Face to the wall. ... "a,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14
TEXAS LETTER.
Milk-Bacon Cotton-The Present and
Future of the State.
HENDERSON Co., Texas,
o.; -. - Anril 10Th. 1878:

Editor Abberzle Press s. Banner:
1t may seem chat [ manifest a
manifest a penchant for scribbling,
that I seek a notoriety, or thatl am
ambitious of a space in the public
journals, but such is not my case;
I have passed the meridian of such
vanity, and if I evince a tipg'ing
Of the finger and thumb, l assure
sure you It's with view to cor
rect error and maintain truth.
We, of Texas, are no better than
we ought to be, and 1 am unwilling
that we should be made to appear
to mankind in light that shows US
as we do not deserve to be seen. q
. When an editor clips and quotes
without comment, it may be pre-
sumed that he approves, or at least
believes the article or statement
thus copied. In your issue of 18th
ult., 1 find an article accredited to
the Kansas City Times, with the
caption, "Aiilk in Texas a small
portion of which I deem excep-
tionablc. I quote by sentences
l. NEARLY every pound of but
ter consumed in Texas is imported,
and all the milk to be had there
comes in the form Of a condensed
article from the Northern states. y
Now, as regards our cities, I, am
uninformed upon the subject of
this assertion, but emphatically
deny its application to the State
generally. However, and to our
rcproach it may be truly said, we
have more cows, and in proportion
less milk and butter than any part
of the globe, except Florida and
Buenos Ayers. For this we are
censurable. With a little effort we
could have it constantly, and some
few do. But generally our COWS
and calves are turned out in .Octo-
Der and run together until Spring,
when the COWS with young calves
are again penned. Yet, for six
months in the year-from March
till October-we have both milk
and butter in great abundance, milk
of every quality for family use,
curd for poultry, butter.milk and
whey for pigs, and butter
superior to any Goshen that ever
reaches the South. In our local
rernacular, we have it "to swim in.''
Cd. "Texas buys nine-tenths OF
her bacon, hams and lard from her
Northern sister states.'
When, from failure of mast,
which sometimes occurs, we find it
necessary to corn-fatten our pork,
this remark may in some measure
apply, but in much smaller degree,
In such event this portion of the
State almost, if not entirely. sup
plies itself. Further West, in the
prairies, only a few of the popula'
tion raise hogs to any extent; but
those few raise them extensively II
the swamps Of large creeks anc
rivers. Those off the water course:
keep only a few hogs, and these
are confined within enclosures tt
prevent their destruction by root
ing of the native grass. The few
who raise them extensively, devote
their entire attention TO- hogs, ant
have them to the number OF one
two and three thousand. ..,..
Many OF our people wish baco1
no longer than June. After tina
date until frost, they subsist OF
beef and mutton, milk, butter AM
cream-for some from choice. US
cream instead of milk. They ais
prepare few hundred pounds 9 9
beef for Winter use. This
made from full-grown, five or 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14

CLosED.-All the free schools of
this County were closed on the 18th
ult., under orders from headquar-
ters. Cause, want of money to
pay the teachers! How is this?
Kershaw County is entitled to $5,-
29O.40 under the apportionment OF
s3O0,O0o appropriated by the Leg
islature for the support Of free
schools for the fiscal year, ending
October 81, 1878, besides the whole
of the poll taxes collected in the
County since the LIST Of November
last Camden Journal. ...'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14
James Lawrence Orr.
Death Of the Distinguished Carohn1an
~. IN a; in Russia; ,EaG>, ~. .
-, -.tl1 - = .T|it Z . 49,.
Sketch Of His Career and Public
Services. -
Sr. PETERSBURG, MAY 6.

DT. I ETENSbUN", HN1 U
The Hon. James L.. Orr, United
States Minister to Russia, died sud-
denly last night, at his residence in
this city. The, cause of his death
was inflammation of the lungs, from
which he had suffered but short
time. His unexpected death has
caused a great feeling Of sorrow at
the Russian Court. His remains
have been embalmed to be for
Warded to South Carolina. go ~-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14
QUICKSILVER, for Bed Bugs
W alias Chinches: -
's, '..' W. T. PENNEY.
Feb. 26, 1872, 46-tf -' .
Final. DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that David
~ Jordan, administrators of the
Estate of Bartholomew Jordan, decd,
has applied to Charles w. Gufiin, Judge
of Probate, in and for the County of
Abbeville, for final discharge as Ad-
ministrator. Et '.s9 F
IT Is ORDERED, That the fifteenth
day of May, A. D. 1873, be fixed fol
hearing of Petition, and final settle
ment OF said Estate. --..-'
J. G. WOSMANSKY,
1T G. Z. p. A. G..
April 8, 52-4t* .., 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14

If had aught Of art to trace -.
Soft-pencilled lines which poets love,
I'd draw myself a fairy face, .
TO hang above. ........
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-05-14
Sealed Proposals


WILL be received until FRIDAY
the 22d day of May next, to arrange
and.index the OLD EQUITY Pa
PERS. The Proposals must be in
Duplicate, accompanied by a Bond,
legally executed, for $500, with ap-
proved security: conditioned upon
the faithful and proper perform
ance of the work. Specifications
may be seen at the Office of the
County Commissioners. ..,.
W. P. MCCLELLAN,
Oh. B. Co. Com'rs.
Office CO. Com'rs, A. c. H., :
IL April 7, 1873, 4t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

the press is voice that cannot be stilled.
The press is trumpet tongued, and speaks in
tones of thunder where the voice Of the pulpit
would be only faint whisper. To-day one
evil is given death-blow and tomorrow
another wrong is stricken down. Never for
getting the first duty of journalism which is
newsgathering, the news is always the basis of
a good work. SANKEY'S discovery Of Living
stone will result in the suppression of the slave
trade. The HERALD correspondent brought
back Livingstones appeal in behalf Of the
poor. degraded natives sold into bondage by
more powerful barbarians. This message the
HERALD quickened into life, and the whole
world is responding In view of all these
things Mr. Collycr may well say that the indie
pendent press is indeed the most potent power
in modern civilization.
The circumstances under which Mr.. Colyers
sermon was delivered add to the striking quail
tiles of the discourse. The public mind in
Chicago was excited by charges. or ISLANDERS, it
makes little difference which, affecting num-
Der of the most prominent clergymen and
church members in that city Consequently
it was expected that this eloquent divine
would reply in behalf of his order, condemning
the press. Instead he pointed out the high
mission of the press, and confessed that he
s---''S ~ +''" sno-'ass and Independent news
paper much more of good than of evil. The
growth of journalism will only add to the
brightness of excellence which characterizes
the better part Of the press, and the good that
is in the newspaper will work with the good
that is in the people, making both better. 1t
is now unsafe for public man to buy his way
into high station or to make his place mart
for speculation, for toward all such the press
has no mercy. This much is good; but we
all know that soon the power of the newspaper
will be universally recognized and needed A
few such bold, brave words as Mr. Collyer has
spoken will speed the day when the press shall
fully realize its high mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

Mr.. O'KELLYs DEPARTURE FROM CUBA yes-
terday was under circumstances that indicate
kind treatment for our commissioner while on
his way to Spain. He was permitted to pur-
chase his state room on the mail steamer like
any ordinary passenger. This was well, and
augurs justice upon his arrival at Madrid.
1t seemed impossible that the Spanish Repub-
lie could treat the press and its represe natives
in the spirit of an effete despotism, and the
American people will forgive much to the mis-
taken authorities in Cuba if Spain is Just.
The next step, we are led to believe, will be the
release Of Mr.. Price, against whom there never
were any charges, and whose Imprisonment
even Captain General Pieltain could not ex-
plain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
GU DRU PIE SHEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

sTHE HIGH MISSION OF THE PRESS MIR.
C0LLYER'S SERMON ON NEWSPAPERS'-
TITLE OF THE LEADING EDITORIAL ARTI.
CLE-EIGHTH PAGE
AMERICAN JOURNALISM FROM THE STAND
POINT OF THE PULPIT! A SEARCHING
INLOOK BY REV. ROBERT COLLYER, OF
CHlCAGOl THE INDEPENDENT, TRUTH.
TELLING PRESS! THE HERALD'S DARING
DEEDS! NEWSPAPER READERS COM
MENDED AND SCANDAL-MONGERS CON.
DEMNED-sEvENTH PAGE.
MR. JAMES J. O'KELLY EMBARKED FOR
SPAIN MR.. PRICE STILL IMPRISONED
Ninth PAGE
Mr.. BRADLAUGH RELEASED BY THE CAR.
LIsTSi PLUNDERING RAILWAY PASSEN.
GERS-ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
THE TURKISH CAPITAL-NINTH PAGE
THE CUBAN TRIBUNE AND THE VOLUNTEERS
POPULAR FEELING WITH THE JOURNAL
NEWS FROM PORTO RICO-NINTH PAGE
WHITSUNDAY SERVICES IN THE VARIOUS RE-
LlGIOUS TEMPLES INTERESTING CON.
MUNICATIONS FROM HERALD READERS !,
THE ST. MALACHY PROPHECY POLAR
CATHOLICISM THE JEWISH FEAST OF
WEEKS! CLERICAL NEWS-SIxTH PAGE.
MEXICAN MONKS AND NUNS ARRESTED FOR
IMMoRALITYl REVOLUTIONARY TIDINGs-
ARRIVALS FROM CHINA AT SAN FRAN.
CISCO-NINTH PAGE.
FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN ENGLAND
THE SHAH OF PERSIA IN BERLIN
FRENCH FREE TRADE AND THE PAY
MENT OF THE INDEMNITY PAGE
THRILLING DETAILS OF THE LATEST BOSTON
CONFEDERATION CORRECTED LISTS OF
LOSSES, ASSURANCES AND BUILDINGS
SWEPT AWAY-DESTRUCTIyE FIRE IN HO-
BOKEN-FIFTH PAGE
THE GRAND REGATTA OF THE BROOKLYN
YACHT CLUB! PROGRAMME OF THE DAYS
SPORTl THE PRIZES, COURSE AND REGU-
LATIONS MINIATURE YACHTING -ATA-
LANTEAN ANABASlS-FIFTH PAGE.
ITALIAN MOB ASSAULTS UPON THE PRIESTS
AND THE LEGISLATURE THE MILITARY
INTERVENE MANY WOUNDED DURING
THE TUMULT-FIFTH PAGE.
FEDERAL CAPITAL NEwS-THE BETHESDA
FOUNTAIN IN THE PARK-TROTTlNG AT
Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED AND FRIGHTFULLY
INITIATED BY FIJI IsLANDERsl THEY
THREATEN THE WHITES WITH FURTHER
BUTCHERIES-SEvENTH PAGE.
PARSON BROwNLow DEFENDS MARTYRED
UNI0NIsTS AGAINST CONFEDERATE IRA
DUCEMENT-LEGAL, MUNICIPAL AND no
CAL NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
REAL ESTATE AND ANNEXATION! PROGRESS
MADE THE PROSPECTS THE SOUND AS
SUMMER RESORT-TENTH PAGE.
OPERATIONS IN the FINANCIAL AND COM.
MERCIAL EXCHANGES PACIFIC MAIL /
THE SYNDTCATE-LoCAL 1TEMS-TENrH
PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 1s7s-QUADRUPLE SHEET

tobacco, from the mildest Latakia to the most
pungent Perique. and cigars from Manila or
Havana could be had for the asking. The
picture is not complete but it will do for the
present Meanwhile the Third Avenue Rail
road Company can remember that they are
very far indeed from the ideal we have drawn.
They could not be much further. Can they
do no better?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

ing TO be met on the part Of lrance 10 Gar
many. SO that the soil of Franc may be re-
lieved of its German army Of occupation.
Very good. Let US hope that wsh the de-
parture of the Germans Frenohmen, will MOI
forget that their first duty to Franz ia t,,s
maintenance of law and order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

From this day, during the four hot months,
the free public baths will invite our people to
appropriate the inauguration and enjoyment
offered by the salutary food of our rivers. At
the foot of Charles street, North River and at
the foot of Fifth street, East River, will be
found all requisites for seventy bathers at
time in each house, the only fee for twenty
minutes swim being the cost of washing a
towel. In 1871 nearly million baths were
taken during the Summer Last year the num-
Der, for some reason, was less. 1t is to be
hoped that this year there may be far more
general use made of this admirable provision
for personal comfort and prevention of dis
ease. No time can be more proftably en-
ployed by those whose circumstances compel
them to remain in the hot, dusty and not per-
fectly sweet city during the heated term than
that devoted to daily plunge in the salt
waves; and it is confidently expected that
these public baths will soon become so popu-
lar that it will be found necessary to bring the
number up to DOZEN No doubt this opening
day will secure fuller attendance upon these
means of sanitary grace than will the trite
homilies of some of our metropolitan dispens-
ers of the gospel message Of peace, good will
and universal brotherhood. To your baths,
o sons of Gotham!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

WALL STREET, during the past week, pre-
scented no salient features tor review or re-
mark. The chief movement in stocks has
been confined to Pacific Mail, which seems to
be undergoing slow process OF decline in
response TO the manipulations of spectators,
yet gives no sign that the price has touched
bottom. A. day or an hour, however, may
change the situation, and it is unsafe TO make
predictions. Union Pacific likewise strongly
fslt the effect of the announcement chat suit
has been commenced by the United States
against the company, although the intention
has long been known by those who are familiar
with the inner history of the road. The
remainder of the market showed little
or no sympathy in The fluctuations