davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
ON THEIR WAY TO AFRICA.
The Family Of n spiro Go 10 Join Him
Far on Oape Town.

The Family OF n spiro Co 20 Join Him In
Far on Osps Town.
This morning . woman, accompanied by
i've o: her own children and another, left
Lancaster on long trip. II was the vile
OF X. SpirO who 10 now In Cape Town,
Africa, and she 10 on her way to Join him.
Spiro was member OF the Russian colony
In the Seventh ward, and came TO America
hvs years ago One year ego he went to
Africa, where he 10 In business, and he re-
Gently sent for his family. They LETT fer
New York on the nine o'clock train and
will sail for London tomorrow, going
thence 10 Africa Mrs. Spiro's children
range In age from to II years. A large
party Of Russians we're q, the station N zee
the travellers of on their long trip There
we're many sad hearts In the party when
they thought they would In all probability
never meet sgain, and most OF the women
and children shed bitter tears.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
The r. ausa Ciub Goes Ont,

The Peques fishing club, which has been
making annual encsmpments for SON Q
years past, started out at noon today.
They left Capt John Poniz's saloon In on Q
OF Trewitz's large omnibuses at noon tc .
day and drove to Shenk's mill, two and Q
halt miles above Lsndisville, where they
will remain until Monday night They
took plenty OF good things for the inner
man, both solid and liquid, and when pre-
niums are given for the clubs having the
most fun they will be one OF the winners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
wanted TO De on the Safe Side.

From the Judge.
Young George Washington Dobson Ito
grixzled old lawyer Mr., Blackstone,
what will you charge me for your services
for day?
BlsckstOne-H'm depends on how
much money you have az much ss you
have 30 much shall / charge you but
what do you want me to doY
Dobson-Well, you see am going Ash
ing, and 1 want you to take my deposition
and afli idavit on the spot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
TGO n uch Time.

from the Chicago Tribune.
"It is so sudden, Mr.. Peduncle," said the
young lady, softly "give me time 10 think
Of It,"
Certainly" replied tho buslnoss-like
commercial traveller "1'li DO around again
in thirty days"
said, BWeetly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
Sprcisi Cburcn Service

Rev. Fsnton al. Harris, pasSor OF the
colored Methodist church, at Faegleysville,
will hold special services at Laurel Hill
chapel, In the southern end OF the county,
on Snndsy. There will be love feast at o
O'clock and preaching at O'Clock. At this
ajryice hftsen persons will be bap,iz5d.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
Killed y Mons,sr Black snAk ..

BTom The kpLrata heview.
On wednesday morning, A'exsnder Ber. /.
jemin. residing on John l. Mohier's farm,
near EphTata, shot black make that mes.
sarsd seven feet In length. II was Q mon.
s1ss.
NJ. Moses McCarty, OF vogsnsviilf,
eseght . smsli snake with yellow ring
eaalSoling IN neex.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
Tho lsny Car Here,

The pay car OF the Pennsylvania railroad
company PASSED. up the road this afternoon
and the employees were paid Off !!ior the
month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
COlUMBIA'S TEACHERS
~.o.e rsr scnooL BOARD Nave 81.
rrCrsv Fos Next TERM.
- s.ssrses rhey VIII Reesivs- Jsnisors for
4urss Bs,idints ohossn-Ths Con'rsct' 10
S guruiss Coal a wArdsd soMr Dssaer.
Purchsse Of Ceon man Csspei

CorcNbrA, July Is - The Columbia
ponool board held q special meeting lat
ovsuIug In the committee room, for the
purpose Ct electing teachers of the public
SohooIs for this year. Members present
Msssrs. Allison, CLARK, Fssie, May, North
made, Taylor, Urban and Wolfe The
s1ecsiou OF teachers followed, which re-
enltsd In the manner - appended below.
Mr. Allison moved thst school No Is o.
n, primary department be continued -
= smsi school Tho motion was lost by the
WIT, Ayes, Ailison, FssiR, May and
Wolfa Nays, Clark, North, Slade, Taylor
aad UrbaD.
On motion Of Mr.. May school No, l6 was
cootinued q normal school.
For school teocher In the normal school,
Misses Jennie Smith and Mertie ODerlin
were nominated. Miss Smith was elected
b5 the votes
For Miss obeslin--Messrs. May, North
end Wolfe
For Miss Smith-Messrs. Allison, Clark,
Eaaig, eiade, Taylor aud Urban,
Al the teachers we're advanced excepting
lGiss NJ z. Hess, who was retained st her
old position st her own request
II. r. Zsrger resigned a. librarian, and
Miss M. e Hess was elected to the position.
Mr.. Allison moved that the board employ
IN extra teacher st Sis per month, the
teacher to report every morning to the
superintendent for duty. The motion was
lost
John Welsh was elected jani.or OF the
Poplar street schools VIM. Baker as jspi.
tor o. the Fifth stree, school and Samuel
b. Locksrd % resident janitor OF the insti'
tute building.
The following bids for furnishing eRp
coal per ton. DsHufi, 81 40 Fury, 81 80
Hruuer, "a 25 and Is cents per ton for carry
ing IN. Tne contract was given TO Mr.
Bruner.
A number OF BIDS were opened for fur
nishipg desks, but the matter wan re
Ssrred to the proper oammistss 70 mako III
eeiection.
Tho matter Of painting the Fifth atfe.
building was referred to the repair All
supply committee with power to act
The contract for cslsomining the Popla
street building was awarded 10 Wn
Morrison amount goo
Thu matter OF purchasing Cookma
chapel was referred to Messrs North an
Slade with power TO sot
The secretary was ordered TO hav
pamphlets printed containing names q
tsacners, officials and other information {
the schocaR
On motion adjourned.
Following arc the borough teachers, an
The salaries thew receive
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
sunday Schools At PsnIyn.

To-day the sunday schools Of the First
Reformed and 81 Paul's Reformed
churches are holding Joint picnic at Pen.
Tyn. The special train, which left the city
q 7A5 this morning, took four hundred
people and ct least one hundred LETT on the
noon train. The air Is quito cool to-day
and II u very pleasant In the woods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
Death OF an Old Tailor.

Nswlin Thompson, an old citiIen OF
the lower end, died at his home
at Drumoro Centre last night He had
been sick for O long time. He was
about 85 years OF age. and was Q tailor, which
business he carried on for many years. He
leaves one daughter, who kept house for
i'm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
Atlantic Gitv

The OLD. fashioned Chester County House Is
having very succe .sfui season. the twenty.
eighth, by the wav, under the, ,mans gene OF
Its owners The house Is popular with nun.
Der o' our people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
A Refrigerator Robbed,

Thursday afternoon while the family OF
Edward Eberman, OF North Duke street,
was awsy from homo and the domestic was
up stairs, some one entered tho kitchen
and robbed the refrigerator OF meat and
other ed Ibles
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
Visiting Lancaster.

Mr.. A. J. Hunt, OF Omaha, Is In Lancas-
ter wishing friends. He is son In. law OF
Charles 8. Hambright, formerly of this
city, now an engineer on tho Union Pacific
railroad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
1wo ~ tic Cries.


From the Springfield Republican.
ls40-L'g cabin and hard cider; lsss-
Cniuese wall and free whisky.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13

To-day John Schaum, OF the Ui'y hotel,
sold his well.known pacing horse Valley
Boy " to Is. w. Hirsh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
q hsu a.... aI.os.

Thers was . halt mile rscs at Grsef's
Landing between the sail boats OF B. II.
otmmons and George Ersiner, yesterday
ps>erncou, IL was won BY simmcns
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13

James Walsh, for being drunk aud dis.
ORDERLY, was sent 70 Jail to-day for five
days for being drunk and disorderjy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
Unable to Tell.

From tho Detroit free Press.
"whst did your daughter graduate in ?"
asked friend Of the mother.
"w White silk, with q satin corssge and
elbow sleeves, was the prompt answer.
az mean what branches" said the
startled guest
"Oh, her--ner--wb the usual studies,
suppose" answered the per picked mother
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
RIhs Match st QuarryyliIe,

Another shooting match, with rifles, at
Quaryville, 100 yard range, resulted as
1hloWs:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
nIsde an AssiRnme ens

George w. Locher, tobaccon!st, made an
assignment this afternoon for tho bene lit Of
creditors 10 George W. Sonee,z.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
a ssIGNED ESTATE OF PETER j

A SSIGNED ESTATE OF PETER j.
"A otto ana wife, of Lancaster city. Ian.
caster county. Tho undersigned auditor, sp-
poin ed 10 distribute the balance remaining
satd Peter j. otto aud wife. 10 and among
those gally entitled to the same. will SIT for
that purpose on Monday, July so. at 10 g. m In
the Library Room OF the Court House. Ia the
City OF Lancaster. where all persons inter
ested IN said distribution NAV attend.
ly8Sldr JOHN y. NAL oNx: Auditor,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
NEW
NEXT DOOR COURT HOUSE
SPECIAL SALE
Sun and Rain Umbrellas I
xgw ADVsRrBsxswrs.

We
dropped them
find
"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13

A SSIGNED ESTATE OF LEVI q.
IA Lawrence and wife. OF Lancaster city,
Lancaster county. The undersigned auditor,
Appointed TO distribute the balance remain.
TO and among those legally entitled 10 the
same, Will SIT for that purpose on Thur day.
Augast9. 1883, at 10 oc'ock q. m !. In tho Library
caster where all pe' sons interested In said ais.
tribution may attend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
pOLTTfCAL.
Democratic STATE Ticket.
FOR suPRENs JUDGE.

COUNTY TICKET.
ConDress.
HORACE L. HALDhMA AN, Chickies.
State Senator.
CHRISTIAN ROWE, strasburg.
Assembiy.
(NOrthern DistTfct.)
J. r. f.ECHTERN ACH, Mannheim.
JOHN kiLEY. Mannheim.
EMANUEL HOFFMAN, Eliz lbetLtown.
(southern District)
JAMES @. .MobPABRAN, Dfumore.
Recorder.
JOHN REBM AN, Mannheim.
County Solicitor.
WIN. Il. RRlHToN, Lancaster.
Jury Commissioner.
FRANKLIN CLARK, strasburg.
Directors o|ths Poor.
p. WALL, Lancaster
j. MONTGOMERY. Mountville.
Prfson Inspectors.
A. u. wINTGKs, Providence.
He NRl n. HARTMAN, East Lampeter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
NPEN EVENINGS.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY CASH GRO
Gerry In the city is
GRABlLL'S!
N. COR. DuKEAND VINE sTRRETs.

Hero IL ts that all goods are sold AZ astonish
fnely low prices because they are tod for cash
only
his noted corner Is now convenient to
reach, as street c irs from the Northern, East
every 10 minutes.
rPP's PREPARED COCOA.
Grateful comforting" and vitalizing. only
WEBER's ALPINE
IL one OF the best Medicinal Teas in the mar
ket. IL 10 ths best prep .ration fIr Headache.
Dyspepsia, Ac only Is cents q package; Two
packages for 2N cents.
JELLY GLASSES
=, Are a t,the his har this season than last yet
they are cheap at - cents dozen.
kG4 BISCUITS
Are highly relished by some peop.e, ana
they are not high ut II cent? pound.
kAsER's ROOT BEER kXTRACT
Is known far and wide as one of the best
preparations for making delicious and
wholesome Temperance summer drink in tho
market. Its Gales are the largest OF any eX-
tracts. One bottle will make gallons. Reg
ulAr price. Is cents our price Is Is cents.
GHNEsE CHEESki!
Js OF nne quality. Good Penn'a Cream, l2
cents. mild ancy full Cream, ID oents.
NORTHWEST CORNER DUKE AND
VINE STREETS.
nltlydB.w&Ts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13

ESTATE OF ELIAS HELLER, LATE
u of Upper Leacock township deceased.
The undersigned auditor, appointed TO dis
tribute the bals CO remaining In the hands OF
John SiRle. administrator, to and among
that purpose on Mond y, August Is. 1888, ~ 10
o'c'o 'ock a IN in the library room of the court
house. iu the city OF Lancaf ter, here ali per
sons interested in ssid distribution may at
tend. A. W. sNADkb, Auditor.
jy68tdF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13

NsTATE OF JAMES BOON, LATEOF
D Lancaster city. deceased The under.
signed auditor. appointed to distribute the
balance remaining IN the hands OF John Y.
Bitner. executor OF the last " II and testam emit
legally entitled TO the same, Will sit for that
purpose on Friday. August 10. 1853, at 10
O'Clock m. In the Library Room of the
al, parsons interested in said distribution may
0 tend.
Jy6 5tdF W.U. HENsEL, Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13

ESTATE OF FRANKLIN UNGER,
~ late of Lancaster city deceased.
The undersigned auditor, appointed to dis
tribute the bslance remaining In the hands OF
Junius b. kaufman. executor, to and among
those legally entitled to the same, viii
sit for that purpose on Friday, August IT.
1888. at 10 a. m in the Library Room OF the
all pei sons Interested in said distribution
may attend. q, ROss ESHLkMAN.
jJ6. 8Idr Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-13
LAG Al NO1sOAH,

ESTATE OF CATHARiNE MCGIN.
IL NEs, late Of LAM ncaster, city, Pa, de-
ceased. Letters OF ADMINISTRATION on said es-
tate having been granted to the undersigned.
all persons indebted thereto are req uested to
make immediate payment. ana those having
claims or demands against the same, will pre-
sent then without delay for setlsment to the
undersigned. ANNA E. MoGIN Es
kUeESK q. SMITH. Adminfstratrtx.
Attorney. junel-6tFs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09

known case of the Ortiz estate has
come before the courts on petition of
the heirs of Ortiz, who died in
Spain, leaving five children, two
of whom, Miss Julia Ortiz,
and Mrs Orina, are residents Of
this city. He had property in this
State valued at 500, 900, in Mexico
an estate worth perhaps double that
amount, and. in Spain he had fully
$25, 900. His whole estate would
probably be valued at $3.50 900. The
California heirs demand partial
distribution of the estate accord
ing to the provisions of our
statutes. They ask not only that
the California estate be divided but
that the Spanish property may be at
once partitioned. This, the Execu-
tor, Captain Cagigly, Ortiz's son-in-
law, through his attorney, Mr..
Pringle, opposes, and thus the whole
matter comes before the
courts. Brenton A. Haynes appears
for all the heirs, saving Mrs Orina
and Miss Julia Ortiz, who are repre-
sented by John D. Wright. 1t appears
from Captain Cagigly's testimony be-
fore the Court to- day that under some
pressing circumstances he advanced
to the Mexican heirs few thousand
dollars from the California estate and
he now refuses to take the same
privilege with the Spanish estate
that though he is an officer
of the California Court he cannot in
Spain carry cut its mandates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
WANTED.
A Captain or Lord Courtney
who Owes a Board Bill

A Captain or Lord Courtney
who owes a Board Bill
About two weeks ago a man came
to this city and registered himself at
the Westminster Hotel as Captain
in the navy. For a short time all
went ''merry as marriage bell," the
Captain, by his affable manners,
making many friends. A gentleman
happening to come to the hotel
recognized in the gallant Captain, a
former Lord Courtney, who had re-
sided at the Palace Hotel. San Fran
cisco, and mysteriously disappeared
from there. He informed the pro-
prietor Of the hotel, whose friendship
gradually cooled off and he one day
presented his bill to the Captain, who
succeeded in delaying payment for a
few days longer. When the time
agreed upon for payment arrived Lord
Courtney, alias Mr.. gallant Captain
-, had disappeared, and as he did
not return at his usual time an inves-
tigation of his room was made, but no
baggage or clue as to whom he was
or where he had gone could be dis
covered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
THE CASPIAN SEA.
Some Facts About the Greatest
Salt Lake in.the World.

SOhhhN eASsS khnOut thC uIealeSy
Salt Lake insthe World.
In the southeast of Russia is the
greatest salt lake in the world; the
Caspian Sea, which has an area of
l30,0 square miles-that is, an area
greater than all the British Islands
put together, with an additional is.
land larger than England thrown in
extra-is intimately connected with
the fresh-water fisheries of the Volga
and Ural, for the fish migrate from
salt water to the fresh there as else
where. The great fishery of this
region is that for the sturgeon (Acci-
penser sturio), and its kindred, the
great sturgeon or beluga "a. huso).
the sewruga "a. stellatus). the osseter
"a. GuldenstadliD, and the small stur.
geon, or sterlet "a. ruthensus);; also,
for the salmon, white salmon and
knife-fish. The sturgeon family at.
talns to an enormous size, especially
the beluga, which sometimes meas
ures twenty feet in length and weighs
$500 pounds, though specimens Of
over 1000 pounds are rare. The sew.
ruga is also a giant, but the other
surgeons are seldom taken above G
feet in length. The number of those
giants disposed of annually at Astra-
khan has in some years been enormous
800, 900 surgeons, 100000 belugas,
and millions of the others. No won
der that there are complaints of the
failure of the supplies, and, as is usual
where ignorance prevails, the mischief
is attributed to every cause but
the right. "It is because of the steam
boats" says the moujik, and forth
with the moujik hates the sight of a
steamboat. But steam or no steam,
the sturgeon of the Caspian may soon
become as rare curiosity as Thames
salmon. Astrakhan, the principal
Caspian port, is one of the most i'm
portant fishing stations in the world.
From this region alone the Russian
revenue nets about 91,000,O0O for
fishery license, and during the fishing
season some 10000 strangers, ranging
in degree from simple laborers to
gigantic capitalists, come in to COM
pete with the regular inhabitants for
the profits from the fish industries.
[ chambers Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
War and Taxation.

The factors that have heen con-
cerned in effecting these economic
changes and accompanying disturb
ances, are not, however, simple, but
somewhat numerous and complex.
They, nevertheless, admit, it is be.
lieved, of clear recognition and state
ment. In the first place, the results
of the Franco-German war-the radi-
cal changes in the character and con-
struction of war armaments since that
period, and the continual augmenta-
of permanent military forces. have
entailed upon all the States of Europe
since 1873, continually increasing ex-
penditures and indebtedness and in
direct taxation. by means of duties on
imports, to meet these increasing
financial burdens, has been found to
be most in accord with the maxim at
tributed to Colbert, that the perfec-
tion of taxation consists in so pluck
ing the goose-i. O., the people-as TO
procure the greatest amount of feath-
ers with the least possible amount Of
squawking.-[Popular Science Month
ly for January,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
Criminal Notes.

Eugene Reynard was fined $40 for
soliciting.
The trial of John Kelly for vagrancy
was continued until April 5th, at
IL NJ.
T. H. Fitzgerald and A. Hatfield,
charged with vagrancy, were dis
missed.
The examination of the thirteen
Chinamen arrested for playing the
game of fan-tan was set for March 22d
at 10 80 A.. M.
An information was fled against
Joseph and Eunice Baker, in Depart
ment No. l, yesterday, charging them
with abduction.
The examination of Mennenhall j.,
for dealing a game of keno. was set for
March 16sh at IL O'Clock A. NJ, with
bail fixed in the sum of $780,.
Henry Haskell plead guilty to a
charge of burglary, yesterday, in
Judge Cheney's Court. The degree of
the crime will be passed upon BY his
honor at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
The examination of John Cohn, for
fraudulently obtaining money by the
"shell game," was set for Saturday.
March 10th, at 9:35 A. NJ, with bail
fixed in the sum OF 5000; cash bail in
the sum Of 5000 accepted in lieu Of
bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09

ment prevailed. When the HERALD
representative arrived on the scene the
large hose connected with the house
had been attached to the water plug
and stream turned on the burning
floor. In few moments all danger
was past and every vestig. of charred
wood had been chopped away with
hatchets which were brought into
requisition. If the hose had not been
at hand and the fire had been dis
covered few minutes later the block
to which two stories have just been
added would undoubtedly have been
destroyed. AS it was the damage only
amounted to few dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
English siiver-plate and Coin.

Cromwell melted all the silver plate
he could get hold of for coinage,
therefore but few specimens are found
dating earlier than 1850; in fact, but
few. articles were used.
During the prosperous time after
the Restoration, under Charles ii,
James IL and William and Mary, SO
much coin was melted to make plate
that recourse was had to legislation
to prevent it. This was accomplished
by raising the standard in 1897. This
continued for twenty years. through
the reigns of William Ill and Queen
Anne to the third year of George l.
The silver of this period is stamped
with the seated figure OF Britannia, !"
and is generally designated as Queen
Anne" 1t consisted OF 96 parts of
pure silver and A of alloy, but it
proved too soft for wear, and in 17l6
the old "sterling" standard of 921a
parts silver and ~ Of alloy was re-
stored and has not been changed
since. -[Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-09
SANTA FE SHOPS.
A Possibility Thst They Will be
Removed to this City.

Removed to this City.
There is possibility that the Santa
Fe Company will move their general
offices and shops from San Bernardino
to this city at no very distant date.
There has been considerable talk of
such move for many months, but it
was apparently without the slightest
foundation. Now, however, there is
the very best authority for such an
idea, and it is fact, beyond dispute,
that an attempt is being made to have
them brought here. Ex-Judge Anson
Brunson, solicitor for the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Company for the
State of California, is the HERALD's
informant, and in regard to the mat
ter the Judge said: ''Mr. Hirman
Silver, Treasurer of the Sauta Fa Sys-
tenn, and l, have had considerable
talk about the change, and we have
agreed that it should be done. OF
course, We have consulted with
the proper officials, and I believe
it will be done before many months
have passed. We should have the
general offices in Los Angeles, also
the shops-Los Angeles is the Santa
Fe's terminal in Southern California,
and accordingly should be made the
headquarters for the company's man.
ayers offices. We certainly will To-
cate all the principal offices here, if
we don't do more. 1t won't make
any difference if the auditors Office
remains there. and if necessary. the
company might locate the office of
general superintendent there If such
an office is ever created"
'Do you really think there Is pos
sibility of the shops being located
here?''
Eyes, sir; d."
"How long will it be before the
move is begun ?"
"Oh that cannot say, but before
q great while. as | said y