davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-26

Oil paintings of the Volcano all
sizes and prices at King Bros,
Hotel st.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
S1.25 per week.
G.. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
and the Wall, Nichols Co.
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Nos: 234, 100 and
442. Il
There will be a special sale of
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool I'm
derwear at Tracy's, to reduce
stock. Prices will be SO per suit
for regular sizes, and $3.50 per
suit for extra large sizes. Ladies'
suits, all sizes, white and natural,
at SO Der suit. Do not let this
opportunity pass TO get these
goods at much less than their
value. as the sale will only last
till stock is reduced.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
nose was almost as splendid as a VIC

~ q hoSC was dAAASSS dS SpleHulu dS d VIC
tory.
Mr.. Nicholas has inaanortaIixed the beau
tiful Green Spring EHlley at this meeting.
He Is hard and courageous rider, who
takes every chance that offers, and is per-
haps the fboldest geptleH1an horseman in
Maryland, He seemed somewhat exhausted
after Yesterdays raGe. and his bloodshot
eyes told the story ofthe tremendous strug-
gle he had made to win.
In discussing the contest he said: I'm
my whole career In the saddle have never
ridden harder or better race. 1 was at a
Disadvantage at the start. De Garnette
had been worked too much, although he
jumped magnifcently and at times showed
great speed. This makes the fourth .steeple
in which he has started within a week. and
the distance today-proved too much for
him. While he is by no means outcla ssed
by Trillion, think the latter superior.,'-
There was a sa14 of -yearlinps at the
track in the morning, which were bred in
the stables of the .Morrises and r w wal
den. Mf.- RaeParr OF Baltimore purchased
Louise N.
In the first race Ten Spot fell. throwing
Jockey Harris and breaking his collar.
bone. Which Will incapacftate him for riding
for some time. =
Mr.. H. G. Crickmore, the secretary of tho
Jockey. club, who is such a popular figure
on the race courses was present Yesterday
The success of the meeting is due in a
large measure to the ENTERPRISE of Mr.
John Waters. president; Mr. W. T.. Powers
secretary: Mr. William NJ. Manly. Mr. n
H. NJ. Birckhead, Mr. Hammond and M
Clarence Mcdowell.
) Now, for Benning! 80 I.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Preparing for the Fall Races Of the
Jockey Club.
HUNT CUP STEEPLECHASE At PIMLICO
Recent Notable Contests on the
Foot Ball Field.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The stables at tie Benning race course
were well filled yesterday by the arrival
on special train of the horses which
have been running during the past two
weeks at Pimlico. Several stables of
horses have already arrived, and several
are expected today and tomorrow, so that
there will be no scarcity of entries dur
ing the fall meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club, which opens at the Benning
course tomorrow. and continues for two
weeks Superintendent Glare has the track
In magnificent shape, visiting horsemen de-
claring it to be one Of the finest in the
country. The buildings and grounds are
in Keeping with the track. everything be-
ing as bright and clean as a new pin. An
Innovation which will be greatly appreci-
ated Is the determination of the club man.
agement to admit ladies free. and as every
thing will be done for their comfort and
conver feDce, the attendance Of the fair sex
Is bound to be very large.
Among the stables here and which will
arrive today are the following: w. p.
Burch: w. B. Jennings. Wyndham Walden.
Bound Brook. Billy Barrick, with Maurice and
several others: Trainer Decker with NJ. F.
Stevenson's Hanwell. Euphemia L.. and
HUI; ]. Hines with Brisk and L. B., and
Declare and Passover. from P. J. Dwyer's
string; w. French, with several good ones:
Erie stable, with Religion: J. Frayling,
with P. 8. p, Randclphs Flames. Naughty
Girl and Sonnet; r. Boyle, with Septour;
Tom WEIGH, with Dolando: w. c. Hayes,
with Trillion. the jumper; A. Beck of Cam
ada, with Stray Step; John Miller, with five;
George Barbee, with Ten Spot; Jere Dunn,
with several good ones: Dave Boyle of Can
ada; Father BIZ Daily. with Emotional
Tenderness. Arabian, Louis N. and others;
J. Mclaughlin. with Premier, Hull Down
ana I'll Daddy: w. B. Gilpin, with Deca-
pod, Purse Proud and Hiawasse; W. Dono-
nue., with Counselor Howe and some year.
iings; Covington and Kent, with The Swain;
Dick Loud. with Myrtle l.. and Flora Park:
w. Olney. with Eloroy and Juno, and many
ether stables.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
RETURNED TO THE LA PLATA JAuT
GEORGE Matthews, Accused of Murder
Gave Himself I'm.

George Matthews, Accused of Murder.
Gave Himself Up.
special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from La Plata. Nd, dated yesterday, saws:
George Matthews, accused Of the murder
OF James Irwin. who made his escape from
La Plata Jail on October l3, returned of his
own volition at an early hour this morning
and surprised Jailer Washington Burch by
a request to be admitted to his old quar-
ters.
1t was after daylight when he called TO
Burch and asked to be let in the Jail. but he
said he had been walking around and about
the Jail premises about two hours before he
apprised the jailer Of his willingness to
again become prisoner. He declares that
he has never been out Of the county, and
that he has seen the sheriff and others who
were looking for him since he has been In
hiding, and was on one of these occasions
tempted to show himself and surrender to
the sheriff, but determined to walk to the
Jail and give himself up instead. He told
the jailer that 1t was through trouble
brought on by woman that he was at
first incarcerated, and that after his escape
his temporary freedom was attended by
comforts ministered to him by that sex
He claims to have been in Cobb Neck eli
the while since his escape and that he
could, if he had desired, been in Europe
He presents a neat appearance and evidence
Of good treatment. His face is cleanIy
shaven but for his mustache He seems
more at ease with himself than at anv
time since his arrest.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Grant. Opinion of Sheridan.

Gen. Horace Porter, in the Century. ..-.
Sheridan arrived in Washington on April
4. He had been worn down almost to a
shadow by hard work and exposure in the
field; he weighed only 115 pounds. and as
his height was but five feet six inches. he
looked anything but formidable as can
didate for a cavalry leader. He had met
tine President and the officials at the War
Department that day for the first time, and
it was his appearance on this occasion
which gave rise to a remark made to Gen.
Grant the next time he visited the depart
ment: The officer you brought on from
the west is rather little fellow to handle
your cavalry" To which Grant replied,
"You will find him big enough for the pur-
pose before we get through with him."
Evening star., 1896-11-16
!. 4 PLAYER FATALLY HURT.
First Casualty of the Season IN Z,
Fo0t Ball Field.

First Casualty of the Season On the
Feot Ball Field.
In a foot ball game at Lawrence, Kan.
Saturday between the, State University and
Doane College, at Crete. Neb.. T. l.. Serf,
the Quarter back of the Nebraska team,
was so badly injured that he died that
night at 1r:20 o'clock without regaining
conscfousness -
Kansas had the ball and Serf tackled to
bring his man down, but alighted on the
back Of his neck He was carried from the
field. and in a few hours rallied. but about
IL o'clock began to sink rapidly and died
in few minutes. '-'' .s,' -
Three of the Kansas star players decided
to abandon foot ball forever and the Doane
team Is so broken up that it may disband
NO blame Is attached to any one. 1t was
purely an accident.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
au7-m. w.f-3m
Costly Feathers,

While there are probably hundreds of
men who make business of killing birds
for their feathers. the best known of the
feather hunters in the west is Ham,in
Smith, the white chief of the Cooopah In
dians Their reservation includes most n,
the land on Madeline bay. In the marshes
OF this broad sheet OF water are found the
Smith reached San Francisco a week ~ 81
ago with several bags Of feathers. chiefiv
egret. The load weighed less than four
pounds. but 1t netted Mr.. Smith 81 .575.
Even the heron's feathers come high. They
fetch at wholesale from SS to $40 an o,nco
One heron. Mr.. Smith says will yield often
feathers worth $50. II herons are more
plentiful than egret. they are more profit
able hunting. because there Is only a small
ketabie.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Thanksgiving Day Linens
==AT==
,
PERRY'S.
Such is fame!

. Such is fame!
We are known from end of Washington to the other
tor the hneness and effectiveness of Table Linens If
into the resident circle ask your nephbor
where to for your table dress and she will YOU the
Greater Store"
On occasion throughout the year do YOU want the
esta board to make better appearance than Tanksgv
ing Day. Naturally enough stock its best Our
buying this season has been carefully done Our seec
ons made with all the good judgment long experience
could summon Perhaps the of superiority springs
from policy of going to headquarters We direct
touch with the famous Linen workers of the world Another
the purees of stock-hax really truly
fax here.
You should the assortment if YOU want to see the
handsomest display that has been made here Fuller of ex
elusive novelesand greater variety of rich plain effects
than has ever been good fortune to secure.
And with all the quatya the pentifulness- the rich
nesa the remarkable characteristic
OF marking popular prices the very best be had Best
cheapest the watchword here you know-fo everything
and under all conditions We find possible to an
nonce this early in the unusually close prices
quite material reductions from regular worth prices.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Lunch and
DINNER Sets.

Pure Linen Plain Fringed Cloths,
with Doylies-
SxS-S2. so and So a set.
Sx10-$3.50 a set.
SKIP $3.50 a set
Pure Linen Knotted Fringed Cloths,
with DOylies-
SxS-$3 set.
Sx1O-$4 set.
Sxi2-$i. 30 a set.
Pure Linen Knotted Fringed and
:. Open Work Cloths and Doylies-
sxS-$5 a set.
Sx16-$6.50 a set.
Sx12-$7. 90 a set.
We have a big variety OF still finer
and more elaborate sets from $3.50 to
SIS
Evening star., 1896-11-16
ENDED IN A FIGHT.
Spectators at a Game Joined, In q
SerimmaHe,

Spectators at a Game Joined In a
ScrfmmaEe.
In the latter half of the game Saturday
afternoon on Vanderbilt University cam
pus between Vanderbilt and the University
Of Tennessee scrimmage occurred between
the. players. which was aggravated by
spectators taking possession Of the field
1t, ended in a lively fight. In which specta-
tors and students Of both colleges took
part. Many bruises were inflicted and
some ugly wounds with sticks. The spec
tators were roundly denounced for assist
ing In producing rows and fights, as they
were more pugilistic than the half dozen
players who had the first trouble. The
and the game went to Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Wefers, the record holder, In the 1Oo-yard
run at the Thirteenth Regiment Athletic
Associations annual games, held Saturday
evening in the armory. Sumner and JEFF
ferson avenues, Brooklyn, was a feature
that was loudly applauded. The great
runners time-10 seconds-beats the best
previous board floor record by two-fifths
OF a second. -,
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Renaissance
t able Cemters.

Round and Square Linen Table Gen.
ters-
14x14-Sl, 81 . and 81 80
2ox2o-S2, $3.50. 50 and $3.50.
2ix24-$3, 81 90. s.. .75. 81 and $3.50.
Linen Oval Tray Gloths-13,2T-
S3.25.
Linen Oblong Tray Cloths -13x27-
S3.25
Evening star., 1896-11-16
An Exciting Local Game.
BIG GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Foot Ball Contests Among the! Lea,
~ -f,,,. ;, in0. Eleveun

Foot Ball Contests Among the Lead.
~. .t:.,: ing Elcvens.
Following are the scores of SATURDAYS
leading foot ball games elsewhere
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale, 16; Jersey
Athletic Club. O.
At Cambridge Mass-Boston Athletic As
soeiation, S;~Harvard, 6.
AT adelphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania, q; Pennsylvania State College, o.
At New. York--O3nge Athletic Club, g.;
Elizabeth Athletic Club, 6.
At Annapolis-United States Naval Acad-
emy. 26; Lehigh. 10.o Is
At Hampton. Va.AUnitersity of Virginia.
U; Hampton, d. - II = Z1s,.,a,.,4.-
At Cincinnati. OhyoLCarlisle Indians, 30;
Cincinnati, 0.
At Buffalo. N. Y1Eorfsell, 0; Williams. o.
# Easton, Pa.-FEafayette. 81; Franklin
At Chicago-Chieago.> University, Is;
Northwestern UniyepsitY1 6.
Az amherst. Mass--Dartmouth, 81; Am
Won by the BFentwoods.
The Brentwoods dYfeatsd the Easterns in
an interesting game 'of foots ball by the
score q. Sto g.. The textures OF the game
were the long runs Of Fealy- and the gen.
era4 tau-recnd' work of the ,Brentwoods.
Hunstetter Rides 402 Miles.
w. D. Huffstetter,, the Florida. boy cham
pion. won the. six day, four hours day,
bicycle race at Saratoga Saturday night,
with 492 miles and three laps to his credit.
Smith was second, with 491 miles 3 laps
Shock third. with 400 miles 3 laps, and
Golden fourth, with 4S6 miles laps.
Beulnh sofa for $4,000.
A. H. Moore of Colmar, Pa, has bought
Of E. w. Ayres his great brood mare
Beulah. fifteen years old, by Harold. dam
Sallie B. by Lever, for $4,000. Beulah is
the dam Of Beuzetta, 2O6 Ia; Barley Bird,
Another Record for Wefers.
The remarkable sprinting Of Bernard j.
Evening star., 1896-11-16


1t will be observed that the iron and steel
industry has had the greatest BOOM
review Of all the cases of revival or OF
increased force or output. however shows
a remarkable diversity of the impetus to
commercial prosperity. Nearly every state
Is represented.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
THE REVIVAL IN BUSINESS.
Starting of 237 Esta ablfsh ments and
Added Force I'm 23S.

The New York Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin has made a detailed
list of the Industrial establishments that
have resumed work since the election, or
that have increased their force Of en-
ployes or their output. 1t should be borne
in mind that the mills and factories named
are only those that have been reported,
ard that there are naturally. many start
ings that have escaped attention. The de-
tailed list may be summarized as follows:
Mills ResuminY After Shutdown.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
COLUMBIAs IN GOOD FORM.
The Foot Hall Team From Philadel-
min Beaten p to A.

phin Beaten q to 4.
The Columbia Athletic Club eleven van
quished the representatives of the Philadel-
phia Foot Ball Association Saturday after
noon at Columbia field by the score of ~ to
T. The game was not so ope-sided as a
person would judge from the score, and the
visitors played eleyeroEame Of ball They
were outclassed in Sevefy respect, and did
we'll in holding down their opponents as
they did. The local eleYsa was in condition
to meet the champion team of the Hamp-
ten Athletic Club. II il
The game was well playe.l, and free from
brutality. the visitors playing very clean
ball Lange. who played full5ack, former
ly filling the same posiuon On the Cniver-
for the visitors. while Anderson, who rlay-
ed right end, came in for much praise by
his good work. Humphrey. who played left
end for the local team.iiwas5reyy rnuch in
evidence. and played well
The local team nude two touchdcwns
and two goals in the first half. 1t was in
this half that the visitors succeeded in
scoring by sharp work. Lange standing
away from the lineup, and whe! the ball
was thrown to him, had nearly a clear held
for touchdown. This trick was tried
second time. but did not work. In making
the hrst touchdown, Maupn. for the local
boys, ran nearly seventy-five yards. In
the second half the local eleven made two
more touchdowns AMI one goal the first in
the half being made by Lewis, who ran
nearly fifty yards. Darkness was fast COW
ering the field. and the players could not
be distinguished when the game was called
Georgetown "Sophs." Won.
The class of '0S Of Georgetow1 University
played the class Of 90 Saturday, and the
sophomores. to the surprise of all, and the
qualification Of many, won by the score of
to o. The sophs. won the game solely on
It's merits, the team representing the class
of '3S being entirely too over-:onfidenI of
winning. Cullen made he only touchdown
of the game in the first half and h. Walsh
kicked goal. In the second half '9S played
an offensive game, and kept the ball in
score. Time was called with the ball on
the sophs' f1fteen-yard line.
An Exciting Local Game.
The Emerson Institute and, the Woods
Commercial College played an exciting
game of foot ball on the Monument grounds
Saturday. The features Of the game were
the splendid runs by Mackey, Norcomb and
Wahs and the all-round playing of the
Woods College boys The, Woods team
held possession Of the ball for almost the
entire game scoring 10 points in the frs,
half and In the second, the final score
being: Woods College, "A; Emerson Insti-
tute. u The lineup of the Woods Com
nercia1 College was: Reamy and Haskell.
l. L; chambers, l. g.; Rollins and Hanen
O:'Downey. r. g.: English, r. t.; Wahs l. e. ::
Hughes. +. e.; Hoover, |. b.; Mackey' l. h.
b.; Moro omb,' r. h. b., and Lackey. {. b..
OuChdOWnS-Mackey 2. Norcomh
Evening star., 1896-11-16
BOrdered
Damask Cloths.

Pure Linen White Damask Cloths,
2 yards square 81 so, 81. $3.50, s.,
$3.50, 81, $3.50. IS. SO and $3.50.
Pure Linen White Damask Cloths, 2
yards wide by 2l9 yards long-S2 to
$40.
Pure Linen White Damask Cloths,
21a yards square-S5 to SIS.
Pure Linen White Damask Cloths,
2l5 yards wide by 3, 3R, 4, Al. and
yards long $50 TO $50
Extra value In Handsomely Bordered
Round Damask Cloth, 3x3 yards $40.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Hunstetter Ride. 4o2 Miles.
Beulnh SOFA for $4,000.

Another Record for Wefers.
The remarkable sprinting Of Bernard j..
Evening star., 1896-11-16
kneessi, 42S 9TH St.

ana Whisky Habifs
cured at home without
pain. Book Of .partiGu,
lars sent FREE. n M
,WOOLLEY, NJ. D., At
mnta, Ga. Office, 1914
Whitehall at.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Bleached Damask

7O-inrh Pure Scotch Linen Damask-
Our regular 81 quality. Now $50. yd
72-inch Pure Scotch Linen Damask-
Our 81 .25 quality-Now 81 a yd
72-inch Pure Linen Damask hand
some line OF new patterns 81 -.
$1.5O, sl.15 and 81 a yd.
64inch Pure Irish Linen Damask-
Now soc. a yd.
GO and 6s-inch Pure scotch Linen
Damask-65c., 7jc. and s5c q yd.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Tray, Carving
And Stand Cloths

1sx27 Pure Linen Tray Cloths
3I15c., 50c., 75c. and 81.
21x36 Pure Linen Carving Cloths
15c., Sc. 81 and 81 so.
36x36. Pure Linen Stand Cloths.
fringed. hemstitched and in open work
ed patterns-5Oc., Zoe. 81, S1.25,
$1.5O, 81, $3.50 and So.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Napkkins.

SIS Pure Linen Damask Napkins-spe-
cial-$l a dozen.
SIS Pure Linen Napkins-very choice
quality-S1.J0 a dozen.
5-s Pure Linen Napkins-s2 10 s. a
dozen.
3-4 Pure Linen Napkins-S2 to Sls q
dozen.
rs Pure Linen Damask Napkins
$3.50 TO so a dozen
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21
FAITH CURE FAILED.
A Sick Man Was Neglected by His Wife,
Neighbors and Friends.

S. S. Edwards, a well-to-do resident
of Iunlock township, a Christian Sci
enlist, died on Saturday under what his
neighbors thought peculiar circum-
stances. During his illness they noticed
that he had received no medical atten-
dance, and, it is said, was given no
medicine of any kind. Coroner Mckee
was notified and he ordered DIR. Wenner,
of Nanticoke, to perform post-mortem.
He went to the Edwards home on Sun
day afternoon for this purpose and
found that death was due to typhoid
fever
The physician made careful inquiry
into the case among the family and
neighbors of the dead man. From them
he learned that Edwards was a firm
believer in the doctrine of Christian
Science, as was also his wife and a
number of other people in the locality.
The doctor made known the result of
his investigation to Coroner Mckee and
the latter decided TO hold an inquest.
rhe jury, after hearing all the evidence,
agreed upon the following verdict:
I'VE agree that S. S. Edwards came
to his death from TYPHOID fever and that
the said S. 5. Edwards was neglected by
certain parties known as Christian
Scientists in not securing proper medi-
cal treatment; that Mrs. S. S. Edwards
and John w. Edwards are guilty of
negligence in not procuring medical
treatment and nursing for the aforesaid
S. S. Edwards -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21
DRlFTON ITEMS.

A ball has not been held for some time
by the Fearnots Athletic Association,
and for that reason the members pro-
pose to make the one on the Goth inst. u
rousing success. Cross Creek hall is the
finest structure on the North Side for
dancing purposes, and with its excellent
= ventiating facilities the building can be
thronged on a warm evening, and yet
not Inconvenience the pleasure-seekers.
Besides this, the Fearnots intend to
conduct the affair in first-cass style.
Lemonade and other refreshments will
be served, but no strong drink of any
kind will be tolerated. DePierro's or
chestra will supply the music.
The employees of the shops were called
upon to fight fire on Monday afternoon.
The refuse from the carpenters depart
ment is piled on a bank near the build
ing, and in some unknown manner this
ignited. In order to eXtinguish it the
shops shut down, and the employees were
busily engaged for two hours at this
work. They formed bucket brigade
and were kept hustling until the burn.
ing debris was eXtinguished
The bicycle craze has struck Drifton
as forcibly as it has the other towns
but the sale of wheels is not so great
here as it would be If money was plenti
full.
The friends of the Fearnots ball club
are not discouraged at the position the
team occupies in the Anthracite league
Nhey say the season is young and predict
change before long.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

Assessor Il. f. Miller, of South Fair
view township, this county, made his
return of births and deaths to Register
Davenport this week. Among the
deaths was George, II four-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Swartwood,
who are the parents of twenty-foul
children, and only two have died. Mrs.
Swartwood is 3s years of age and her
husband is several years her senior
She was married when she was 13 years
old and there was only two pair of twins
among the children. The husband is
an engineer on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

Daniel McGeehan, brother of
Patrick McGeehan, of Centre and Lu-
zerne streets, was drowned on Saturday
in the Delaware river at Philadelphia.
He was employed on the wharves at
Richmond, in that city, and went to
work as usual on Saturday. The exact
manner of his death is not known, but
it is supposed that he fell from the
wharf into the river and in the abs sencc
of help was drowned. Some time later
the man was missed and search was
instituted, but the body was not re
covered until Monday morning. He
was about 32 years of age and had
another brother, Andrew, in Wilkes
barre.
The remains arrived at the residence
of Patrick McGcehan last evening,
and will be inferred today at st. AIMS
cemetery. The funeral takes place at
. o'clock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

Henry McNelis, one of the earliest
settlers of Upper Lehigh, was buried
yesterday at Mauch Chunk. He remov-
ed to the latter town about five years
ago and enjoyed life until recently.
On Monday last he died at the age of %
years. Three sons, Patrick, of High
land, and Frank and Bernard, of Mauch
Chunk, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary
of Mauch Chunk, survive him. All the
family are well-known in this vicinity,
owing to their long residence at Upper
Lehigh.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-05-21

A plan is now being maturod which
will probably culiminate in the county
buying the passenger bridges over tho
Susquehanna river within the county
limits. All these bridges charge toll,
and there has for some years been n
gradually growing sentiment in favor of
purchasing them and making them free.
The plan now is to have arguments
made before the next two grand juries in
order to get the required legal recon-
mendation from these bodies. Four of
the bridges in question are controlled by
stock companies; the others We're built
by corporations for their own use.