davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Fourth Supervisorial District.

BALLONA TOWNSHIP.
La Ballona Voting Precinct--At school house.
Inspectors-J. Saenz, Anderson Rose.
Judges. o. Lamb, Santos Valdez.
Clerks-F. A. Seavey, J. d. Machado.
Centinela Voting Precinct-At Land Compa-
nys office.
Inspectors-wm. Kelso, P. C. Alexander.
Judges Thompson, Eugene Torrey.
Clerks-Joseph Clark, - Robinson.
La Dow Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-J. p. McGue, Stephen La Dow
Judges-R. D. List, P. McAnamy.
Clerks-R. D. Young, NJ. Green.
Electric Voting Precinct-At Henderson's
grocery store, near the corner of and
Twelfth.
Inspectors-F. w. vandenberg, Thomas
Kelly.
Judges-Wm. Witherow, James Guess.
Clerks-Harlow Gilbert, Harry j. McElroy.
Rosedale Voting Precinct-At N. W. corner of
New Hampshire and Washington streets.
1nspectors-F. s. Words, w. T. Jorden
Judges-William Kelso, Charles Trinkener.
Clerks-D J. Cooper. P. F. Gibbons.
University Voting Precinct-At Lloyd's Office,
in Wesley avenue.
Inspectors-G. D. Barron, J. w. Shelton.
Judges-Frank R. Slaughter,Will Webber.
Clerks-Charles Bradshaw, George Dryden
cALABAsAs TOWNSHIP.
Calabasas Voting Precinct-At school house
Calabasas District.
Inspectors-S e. Douglass, j. C. Ijams.
Judges-Grannis, Harvey Branscombe.
Clerks-E Arnold, John Carmichael
Los Virgines Voting PrecinCt-At scho oil
house.
Inspectors-G. Kleeman, b Botiller.
Judges-Chapman, Frank Reyes.
Clerks--R. Holman, George RUSSELL
COMPTON TOWNSHIP
Lugo Voting Precinct-At George Kinds ranch
house.
Inspectors. ]. Morton,
Judges-J B Langston, Hames Abbott.
Clerks-Wm Tarr, T. NJ. Neece
Enterprise Voting Precinct-At school house
nspectors-Henry Haskins, Omri Bulls
Judges-John Murphy, J. A. Nichols
Clerks-Henry Kelsey, W. H Craig.
Redondo Voting Precinct-At house of George
P. King.
1nspectors-John G. Gosper, James T. Dunn
Judges. +. Hawk, s. X. Woodward
Clerks-J M. Hardwick, Geo. P King
Compton Voting Precinct-At Bentleys office.
Inspectors-C. S. Fisher, E. E. Stevens
Judges-W. H. Carpenter, H. C. Carson.
Clerks-George II Marsden, W. l. Stevens
CATALINA TOWNSHIP
Catailna Young Prec1nct-At Hotel Metro
pole.
Inspectors-Alonzo Wheeler, A. W. McDon-
aid.
Judges-E J. Whitney, Seaton Eddy,
Clerks-Wm. NJ. Hunt, John Matter.
CAHUENGA TOWNSHIP.
Cahuenga Voting Precinct-At Schoolhouse.
Inspectors-J. L. Plummer, Dennis Sullivan
Judges-Schuyler Cole, J. B. Rapp.
Clerks-G. I. Cover, Henry T. Classen.
Monte Vista Voting Precinct-At Laurel
Schoolhouse.
Tnspectors-M. W. Sinnott, Charles Yager.
Judges-Patrick Higgins, p. Durfee.
Clerks-William Cottle, Eugene w. Kurtz
cHAUTAUQUA TOWNSHIP
Chautauqua Voting Precinct-At Old Soon.
pass" building.
Inspectors-C. w Henry, f. P. Maxey
Judges-S Longstreet, j. M Bracewell.
Clerks-Lem Brunson, H. v. B. Gibson.
DowNEY TOWNSHIP.
Artesia Voting Precinct-At school house.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Second supervisorial District.

LOS ANGELES CITY.
Fifth Voting Precinct-At Northcrafts ware
house. -, -
InspectOrS-GeOrge w. H0Qgemani w. H.
Northcraft.
Judges-H. w. Cowles, Sam Dingerfeld.
Clerks-C H. Clark, ]. E. Matthews.
sixth Voting Precinct-At Cable house wait
ing room, corner of Chicago avenue and First
street.
Inspect ors-Francis Bates, J. L O'Rryan.
Judges-Charles Cross, I. N. Cochran.
Clerks-C. B. Mcclure, Chas w. Lane.
Seventh Voting Precinct-South side OF First
street, between Boyle avenue and State street.
Inspectors-Sam. Kutz, F. P. Willoughby.
Judges-Lester Osborne, Joe Workman.
Clerks-C. X. Holloway, Andronica Sepul-
veda.
Tenth Voting Precinct-At old cracker fac
tory, corner Also street and Also Road.
Inspectors-J. J. Carpenter, John R. Nc
Nanus.
Judges--J. A. Cline, ]. H. Hess.
5Clerks-A. H. Wesener, J. P. Martinez
Eleventh Voting Precinct-At corner Arcadia
street and Sanchez alley.
Inspectors-A. T. Palmer, Gus Graham.
Judges-Oscar Macy, Sidney J. Doster
clerks-Henry Wormlight, Chas. Bennett
Twelfth Voting Precinct-At 225 Wilmington
street.
Inspectors-walter Jackson, M. Stack
Judges-Oscar Grubb J. Fleischman.
Clerks-F. Pheifenberger, Tony Mesmer.
Thirteenth Voting PrecinctIAt northeast
corner Wilmington and Jackson streets.
Inspectors-W. B. Tullis, Sam Moran.
Judges-John Flood, r. Molony.
Clerks-W. II. Hughes, Sam Gerson.
Fourteenth Voting Precinct-At Hook and
Ladder House on Also street.
Inspectors-W. H. Alexander, P. Stoll.
Judges-G P. wolfram, Henry King.
Clerks-Frank Lewis, I. Vanater.
Fifteenth Voting Precinct-At No. 426 vignes
street.
Inspectors-John Burgster, Thos. Smith.
Judges-H. Krumdick, L. Escallier.
Clerks-James Colwell, G. s. Mabeu.
Sixteenth Voting Precinct-At Collins stables.
Inspectors-P. A. Lynn E. J. Conroy
Judges-wm. Glise Geo. Booth.
Clerks-George T. Morey, J. McInerny.
Seventeenth Voting Precinct-At No. 200 S.
Los Angeles street.
Inspectors-O. B. Phillips, A. A. Adams.
Judges-P. B. Anderson, Louis Roeder.
Clerks-Peter Flemming, James Cussen.
Eighteenth Voting Precinct-At corner OF
Rose and Davis streets.
Inspectors-R. Bell, L. G. Goad.
Judges-J. 8. Hichham, r. N. Walters.
Clerks-w. H. Stombs John Hauerwasser.
Nineteenth Voting Precinct-At corner Seventh
and wafren streets.
REPRESENTATION Lord, J. Hooker.
Judges. P. Wanvig, Chas Hetz
Clerks-H. C. Vignes, D. f. Richards.
Twentieth Voting Precinct-Drug store N. W.
corner Fifth and Wall.
Inspectors-A. o. Adams, A. J. Lennox.
Judges-H. H. Spencer, J. w. Wilson.
Clerks-A. B. Phillips, Henry Chevalier.
Twenty-h first Voting Precincts. W. corner
Fifth and Regent streets.
Inspectors-R. B Russell, Dan Moriarty.
Judges-H. f. Storrs, J. .. Donovan.
Clerks-B. s. Cox, Frank Weitzel
Twenty second Voting Precinct-Southeast
corner Fifth and San Pedro streets.
Inspectors-John McIlmoil, VIM. Walker.
Judges-John Goldsworthy, John s. Benedict
CIerks-W. w. James, Chas Rowley
Twenty-third Voting Precinct-At Dalton's
Hall, northwest corner Washington street and
Central avenue.
Inspectors-James Biggs, N. D. Ruyle.
Judges c. H. Afford, J. M. Butler.
p1efks-John B. Haas, Willis Humphreys
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
ELEcr1oN PROCLAMATION.
F. Branch, NJ c. Hunger

Inspectors-John F. Branch, NJ. C. Hunger
ford.
Judges-John Gillespie, J. E. Courtney.
Clerks-Levi Casse, George Frsmpton.
Clearwater Voting Precinct-At school house
Inspectors Blakeslee, Benz. Walker.
Judges-J.W Babcock, Daniel Lane.
Clerks. H. Miller, S. Jennings.
Downey Voting Precinct-At Central hotel.
Inspectors-Nelson Carr, J. W. venable.
Judges-s. C. Ruddick, william Carruthers
Clerks-Joseph Smith, J. NJ. Pitts.
Norwalk Voting Precinct-At Norwalk Hall
Inspectors. V. Dilley, T. s. Sackett.
Judges-W' B. Pendleton, l.. W. Houghton
Clerks-S G. Baker, Doc. Settle
LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP.
Cerritos Voting Precinct-At Signal school
house.
Inspectors-Charles L. Mitchell, Andrew
Lewis.
Judges-Charles II Thornburg, Milton Brown.
Clerks-Byron Lyster, Richard ] Reeves
Long Beach Voting Precinct-At Brodersen
& Brady's Office,
Inspectors-E. E. Denio, w. s. Smell.
Judges. c. Dunn, L. A. Bailey.
Clerks-E. Lockett, VIM S. Clark.
Los NIETos TOWNSHIP.
Los Nietos Voting Precnct-At school
house.
Inspectors-S. r. Gum, E. Poyoreno.
Judges-A. C. Hazard. Geo. Cole.
Clerks-Fred Hazard John Martin.
Whittier Voting Precinct-In Sessions build
ing.
Inspectors-A. j. Coryell, w. E. Savage.
Judges-Cyrus Way, George Isbell.
Clerks-Geo. l.. Hazard, J. r. Downes.
Rivera Voting Precinct--At Bones Office
Inspectors-J Dorman, l. II. Burke
Judges-S M. Burke, P. G. McGough
Clerks-James Barton Albert Montgomery.
SAN ANTONIO TOWNSHIP.
Florence Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-Geo. A. Blakeslee, w. P. Ramsaur
Judges-Josiah RUSSELL j. G. Bellieu.
Clerks-A. l.. ingalls,, Frank Carlton
Fruitland Voting Precil ct-At school house
Inspectors-O. G. Wenger, William Angel.
Judges-J. W. Batcheller, Ben Colling.
Clerks-Willard Bassett ]. G Bell
San Antonio Voting Preciact--At school
house.
Inspectors-J. M Clark. Charles Foster.
Judges-M. Stone, Frank Jamison
Clerks-James Clements John C. Shirley.
Vernon Voting Precinct-At Vernon school
house
1nspectors-Isaac Draper Peter Young.
Judges-Sam. McKinly j. B. Brewer.
Clerks-S. 7. Depencier. James Mackenzie.
SANTA MONICA TOWNSHIP.
National Voting Precinct-At Tenth, 20 feet
N. of end of street car line and 20 feet from
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

bullion. By a strict adherence to
promises made to bond holders the
credit of the United States has been
firmly established; but it would take
only little while, with the balance of
trade against US and the gold drained
out of the treasury, to place US in the
unenviable position that some nations
now occupy. This we do not wish,
and the recommendations of Mr.. Win
dom regarding the coinage CT silver
are as far as the nation can 60 with
out disastrous results. While an in
crease in the coinage of silver might
be convenience for purposes of trade,
it would in no wise enhance the
price Of a days labor, or place money
in the hands of the poor man without
him giving an equivalent. The de-
mand for silver would increase its
value, and this would augment the
wealth of the silver kings; but the
man who work deep down in the earth
viii receive no more wages, or pay
less FIR the necessaries Of life. If
either the senate or the treasury bill
passes congress, dollar will not be
enhanced in value, and 1t will remain
as now the equivalent Of SO much
labor
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

1t would lie the best thing ever done
for The Dalles if the Union Pacific COM
pany would remove entirely their shops.
This industry has been sword of DAM
ocles suspended over our heads for many
years, and if we were freed from this
bug bear, our citizens would work with a
will for the development of our resources.
Twenty four hours after the shops were
taken away would see company
formed to put opposition boats on the
river, and in few months the rail-
road to Prineville would be COM
pleted several miles. This city is
like petted child, and we will never
know our capabilities until We are
thrown entirely upon our own resources.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

The eight hour ''striks" will be in
augurated in both hemispheres on
May LIST, and it is expected tie con-
federated trades will make a deter.
mined stand for this standard of a
days work. The matter has been
carefully considered by labor guilds in
the new and old world, and the plans
have been long maturing. The effect
of this Strike will undoubtedly he
depressing OH business of all kinds,
and which will be the v;ctor-labor or
capitals Lard to determine. With
out labor capital would be useless, and
without capital labor could not receive
There should be har-
mony between these two economic
forces; but the conflict has been con-
tinuous since the rich have aimed to
increase their wealth by every con-
means, and the poor have
fought with desperation to keep the
wolf of starvation from their doors.
Perhaps, in the distant future, the
lion and the lamb shall lie down to
gether, and Edwards Bellamy's ideal
republic be realized.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

The ticket nominated in Portland
yesterday has some elements of
strength and very many of weakness
Some of the candidates are popular,
and others are not known. Governor
Pennoyer has a large number of fol-
lowers in many parts Of The state; but
the other candidates have not been
tried in official positions. We are
sorry to see our reighbors, Hon. E. B.
Dufur, Hon. A. s. Bennett and Mr..
John Fulton nominated on the losing
ticket, for they are good citizens, ami
able and agreeable gentlemen, and will
undoubtedly be defeated. The state
is largely Republican, and if any Dem
ocrats are elected there must be earn
est work done between this and June.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26
SILVER BILLS.

The senate and Mr.. Window, secre-
tary of the treasury, are in conflict on
the silver question. The secretary
has had considerable experience in
national finances, and his policy has
always been considered safe. Mono
metallism and bi-mettalism have many
advocates in the country, and gold
bugs or sllver-bugs cannot be said to
be allied to either party. The senate
bill compels the government to pur-
chase 81 800, 900 worth of silver every
month, making s54,000,O0O a year,
which, Mr.. Window says, with the
amounts needed for the arts and in the
trade with China, will exceed our own
production Sl0,000,000 per annnm,
and this amount must be purchased
in foreign countries by American gold.
This constant drain of gold, the secre-
tary contends, to purchase an unneces-
sary amour. of silver, will have the
effect to depreciate our currency,
and make the U. s. treasury the
largest operator in the most gigantic
''corner" ever organized. The bill
reported by the house comuitte pro-
vides that notes issued for silver bull
lion be redeemed in standard silver
dollars, if demanded by the holder.
1t gives the owners of silver bull
lion the power to convert every
ounce produced in this country into
silver dollars, at their own will and
pleasure. This will increase the cur
r -ncy fifty or sixty millions annually,
and all that is asked is that the nation
protect its honor and credit by a grant
Df power TO redeem the notes either
a gold or its equivalent in silver
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

to free coinage. The financial policy
of the party has always been safe and
sound, and this great deviation from
well-established principles in endors-
ing a species of imitation may effect
the Republican standard-bearers very
seriously in the next presidential CAM
paign. Mr.. Window has proved by
long years of experience that he under
stands the question of finance equal
to any man in the nation, and his bill
would have been endorsed by the
people; but this toadyism of the senate
to mine-owners and silver-kings in the
west will receive no appreciation ex-
cept from bullion boodlers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

Portland is rejoicing over the ar
rangenents for the construction of a
grand union depot of the Union,
Southern and Northern Pacific rail-
road in the city. 1t bas always been
the pet of railroads, and these, from
the ill-gotten gains by oppressive
freight rates to and from interior
towns to the seaboard, have built the
city to it's present proportions. But
tie time is rapidly approaching when
an open river will allow the producers
of the Inland Empire to ship their
grain to seahoard, without handling,
and then Astoria, like Banquo's ghost,
will be E. gloomy spectre at every feast
of the metropolis, which will not down
at the bidding.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

The proposition contained in the
dispatches yesterday that Hon. Binger
Hermann would attempt to secure the
passage of boat-railway bill appro-
priating a given amount each year for
this improvement until it is COM
pleted, appears very feasible, and may
not seem so appalling to eastern mem-
bers. The removal of the Instructions
to navigation ill the Columbia river is
of the greatest Importance to the pro-
ducers of the northwest, and there :.
the most urgent necessity for speedy
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26
In the death of Hon. 8. j. Randall

In the death of Hon. 8. j. Randall
the Democratic party has lost one of
its ablest statesmen, and the state of
Pennsylvania an earnest and honest
advocate of its best interests. While
we did rot agree with Mr.. Randall
in his political convictions, we always
entertained high respect for his
ability and as man who possessed suf-
icient courage to state his convictions,
even if these were opposed to the ma
jority of his party friends. Who will
take up the fight for protection in the
free trade ranks of Democracy is hard
to determine, but better one will
never be found than Hon. s. J. Ran
dali, of Pennsylvania
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26
AFTERMATH,

If there is anything which is calcu-
lated to gladden. the heart of the over
worked editor of provincial daily it
is the evident attention which his
work commands from those news
papers which by common consent
| represent the higher walks of journal
ism. And next to praise censure de-
lights him, for even censure implies
the attention above mentioned. But
when the attention is so marked, and
tie mention so frequent as to reveal
desire on the part of the great news
paper to form itself on the model of
the lesser one, the compliment is so
delicate that nothing short of public
acknowledgment will suffice. The
TIMES MoUNTAINEER hastens to assure
the Oregomian that the hudable en-
deavors of the Portland daily in the
direction of improvement are not un-
noticed, and as long as there are
pencils to drive, this paper will con-
tinue to furnish for the Oregonian's
imitation and guidance such ex-
amples of literary work as it evidently
admires. And yet, while we welcome
on the part Of our metropolitan
neighbor this disposition to improve
itself, it may be well to. temper our
concentrations with word of caution.
The complacent sneer and the calling
of names are stumbling blocks in the
way of self-betterment. Errors in
proof reading are sometimes almost in
excusable; but they are far more
readily condoned and forgiven than
chronic lapses of temper upon very
small provocation. If, however, the
writer of can Exercise in Criticism"
in Sundays Oregonia,a, can once divest
himself of the notion that the editors
of the Oregonian have made the paper,
md accept in its steal, a truth long
since ratent to all the rest of the world,
hat the success of that journal is due
20 the excellence of its financial man
.gement, he will have taken the first
ong step in the right direction. The
at the close of the editorial .
eferred to is declined with thanks. {
No one Who reads that editorial can
all to see that the writer thereof is
till in the primer class; the only won ,
Ter is, how he can devote even a ,
vhole hour to it each week, and yet
10 no better. N.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26
TRUTHFUL FIGURES.

The Fort Dodge Iowa) Messenger
has done good work in publishing fig
ures which show what things which
farmers buy cost IN 1880 and what
they cost in 1890, and also what
things which farmers sell brought in
1880 and what they bring in 1890.
The Messenger has not figured on
Liverpool or New York prices, but on
the prices paid and asked in the town
of Fort Dodge, which is in the heart
of an agricultural community. Dur
ing the campaign Of 1888 another
Iowa paper contrasted the prices asked
for farm implements in the little town
of Anamosa and by the great manu-
facturers of England, and proved, no
free-trader having dared to offer
figures in opposition, that the prices
of farm implements in Iowa were far
below English rates.
The self-binding reaper which sold
for $3I5 in 1880 is sold for $3.50 in
1890. The seeder which cost S35 in
1880 is worth but $l3 in 1890.
Pumps which were worth $15 in 1880
sell at Sc in 1890. Like reductions
are notable in nearly all things used
in agricultural work. Barb wire
which cost 10 cents per pound in 1850
sells. for cents to-day. Window
glass, of the duty on which free traders
complain SO fercely, is cheaper by %
per cent than 1T was ten years ago.
Coal is half its old price, The ''tin
cup" of the duty on which the dis
mallists complain, IS now worth 5
cents, against 10 cents in 1880.
Chains which used to sell for % cents
per pound now sell fer II, and even
zinc, about "the trust" on which we
hear so much, sells at 10 cents per
pound, against Is cents in 1880.
Coming to matters which interest
city folks as well as country folks, the
Messenger finds that the same grade
of sugar which the Fort Dodge mer-
chant sold for l24 cents per pound in
1880 is now offered at Z cents; that
which sold at 10 now costs fraction
more than 6. Kerosene oil vas worth
25 cents gallon in 1880, and is worth
Is in 1890. Salt sold for 1925 per
barrel then and sells for 81 25 now.
Flour was worth $3.50 per hundred
pounds then and is worth 50 so now.
Oddly enough, and we ask free
traders to consider the oddity,the only
two groceries in the price Of which no
change is observable are coffee and tea,
both Of which are on the Tree list.
The articles affected by "the robber
tariff" universally have cheapened, the
two things unaffected by tariff have
not cheapened. The parrots which
prate "tarifi' is robbery" should pause
a moment and consider this popularity
Of robbery" which makes the things
of which the pubic is "robhed" cheaper
and more plentiful than the things of
which they are not "robbed." But
the parrots are not capable of reason
ing; prating is their speciality, and
they will keep on prating "the tariff is
a tax" "the tariff is robbery"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

The red flag before the Democratic
bull is the Mckinley tariff bill. This
measure is the most successful effort
at tariff reform that has been made
for many years, aid the party who
had possession of the lower house for
the past twelve years, excepting the
present session, is jealous of its sue
cessful rival. The reason of this sue
cess is apparent to any one. Demo-
Gratis legislate for the purpose of hood
winking the voter; the Republicans
for the benefit of the nation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26
LOOKING FORWARD.

We feel more hopeful than we have
for long time past that our people
will arouse themselves from the fatal
lethargy which appears to have him
dered every effort made at develop
ment, and that something will be doce
in the next two or three months to-
ards inauguratlng industries in this
city. When the proper spirit seems
to pervade our business men, and
when they apparently understand :he
true situation of affairs which the
TINES MoUNTAINEER has for years at
tempted to impress upon their minds,
it may not be out of place to point
cut the many advantages which
The Dalles possesses. 1t has been
estimated that $4,000 would place
boats on the middle Colum bia, and the
portage at the Locks could be easily
utilized. This should be the first
movement made, and as soon as this
is done, this city will he an ocean
competitive point and have equal
trading advantages with any in
the state The products can then be
shipped by either of the great trans
con mental lines. Our fruit and
wheat-growing facilities would then
be a means of wealth to our people,
and of support to our population.
The construction of railroad lines to
Prineville and Goldendale would great
ly increase our growth and prosperity,
and there is movement on foct to
construct these lines.
There is nothing impossible or i'm
probable about these projects. The
opening Ct the river can be easily done
by forming a company in this city,
and subscriptions of shares will be
freely taken in every portion of the
county. The Dallcs Southern Rail-
road has already been Incorporated,
and the directors represent sufficient
capital to insure its completion. AS
soon as the Goldendale road is incor-
porated, capital will be Forthcoming
for its completion. In the east there
is a great deal of money lying idle,
which would willingly come west if
the advantages were made known.
This is an area of great activity in
the northwest, and if the people of
The Dalles evince the proper en-
terprise they will not lack capital to
industries and other neces
sary factors for development. But
there is no time to be wasted in slum-
bering and waiting for something to
happen. The wool product for which
We have been the shipping point for
many years past is seeking markets in
,ther directions, and the river must be |
opened by opposition boats aud rail-
'oads built to retain the prestige of
The Calles. The time fqA action is
he present. and if proper measures
ire inaugurated it will not be long be
:ere we can bring railroads to our
erms, instead of trembling with fear
It every move they make.