davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

ambition; but. this cratic man did it and pursued his way across the conti- nent to the wilds of Oregon as far from civilization as he could very we'll go. NO amount of persuasion would induce nm to return and take up the life that he was fitted both by birth and educa- tionFto fill. So after a time his rela- tives saw the futility of their efforts and let him alone.
 During his sojourn in Salem, Or, a very amusing story is related of his na- tive modesty. He always courted ob- scurity, and the, society of the unedu cated engrossed his attention, One day. being rather hungry and without means, he sat down on the doorsteps of a surveyors office. looking the very picture of Dusty Roads" He over heard the surveyor and his clerk dis cussing some mathematical problem which they could not solve, and in a modest way he offered to make it clear to them The surveyor sized him up. laughed at his youth and apparent in experience but listened to his explana- ton with amazement, and finally asked him home to dinner
 The surveyor had young and beau tiful daughter. The West Point cadet
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

i'sfwpsHad that distinguished rhlTalrg
 9f tfa South Tsf4w fsaeHsuR aNMagaa
 IEss father wissed tu unite ynWmm Ideas
 Math odd iseaes sgld gave hssm g paT1
 HefAGssp " hss 9tslee tfge d@g tf g fall-
 Na'ta1a dia@usslnF lu sfHe ffhs s4te 9f eggYle representative riffgens fha cid aagtleman got Ete wofsf ssf the mFEnA ifipnt with him and became sa enraee z lhHf h@ dissolved partnership then and thrfs. moreover. refused him his daughters hand.
 Young Forward ild not zoe his sweetheart for over week and had about concluded that she wished tn abide by her fathers decision. whefi he accidentally learned that she was being kept a prisoner Tn q segond story room of their house. This rUused the young blood of this bold Isechlnvar" and while the moon was new, and the night was old, he made his way tu hiR iady'a chamber armed with q stepladder ''Twasahe old old story. With a lad and ladder she managed to creep" She mounted the horse behind her beirathed and away they went. The chatter of hnofs had scarcely died away before the angry father discovered the elope- ment and. wild with rage. gave chase. But youth and love were in. the race. and of course they won. They were married the next day and parental for glveness and blessings followed a week later.
 At this time he wrote to Washington for the appointment of Surveyor Gen. eralship If the Territory The appoint ment had already been made before his letter reached the Capitol. SD they sent him the Marshalship of the Territory Instead. Here again Mir. Forward showed his singular propensity by de- clining tc qualify for the office. He sent the appointment back in defiance. much to the displeasurp- s-g his family who sIad no relish for carrying ts'slims to such a height.
 He packed up at once and started with his family for California to seek seclusiOn on sheep ranch, himself at rest fin obscurity, while his family were when he neglected it. to keep the goats from toppling off the rugged slopes surrounding his domain. He ar
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

rived here at the sifne when the very fafrn#s fmud in the State could be had hy claiming it. but he passed right through the fertile valleys and climbed The barren heights If Tehanaa County, ga heEu ha fsfok up a ciaims built rude rabin and raised potatoes and sheep on hSa perpendicular farm
 gu little while giaa sheep learned t0 parsGe tlEp3g 9wH inclination. nnWu- tested by the shepherd. II was the Tepe- tIfiou uf fhe old story of Pegasus at the plCw" Naglectful af his own inter- astE he was either schemeing for the welfare of the State or reading some scientific book. while his flock strayed Into pefiiOHH Caverns and his COWS into the cornfleld. Like Colonel Sellers he was wholly unaffected by the caprice nf fortune. sheep might die. stock stray away or untitled ground become barren, the world in which he lived was always productive.
 Sometimes when these disasters fol- lowed faRt Inc preferred to court solitude without the presence of his family. Up- of one of these occasions he visited Arizona while General Crook, who was his room mate at West Point, was in command of the troops at that place. Mir Forward was making his home at a logging camp twenty miles distant. and ng soon as the general heard Of fis being Tn the vicinity he sent q special courier with message begging him sO come to the camp and have good old talk. over Wes, Point days
 His reply. though courteous. must have been surprise to his old friend. for he said. Our lives have differed sc widely since inst we met Our vDca- tons and our interests are centered upon different lines I am training burros and you are training men, fear that our visit though In many re ,Ifts. .1-HE- Ysp with p6snful memories to 0oth."
 This unconfinable spirit of him that would not be bound by the safeguards of discretion gives to nature a mind honest in it's convictions to the sacri- flee of prosperity and to the world an eXemplar that true genius was never meant for this world-to exist. it must create another"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
lN TEE QoLUsa CITRUS BELT.

$ there citrus belt or, as some contend, only citrus spots? Is there happy altitude in California just l above the frosts of the valley and
 just below the frosts of the noun tains?
 But, be that as. it may, there is one
 spot at least near the divide between
 the waters flowing west into Bear
 Creek and those flowing east toward
 the great plains of Colusa County from
 which some good weather St. Patrick
 has banished both frostS of the lower
 and the higher attitudes. Here, hang
 ing, as it were,-beside the higher moun-
 tain, just below the summit of the di-
 vide, is a garden spot, a plateau of
 wondrous beauty and fertility, resting
 as a shelf high in air, covered with everlasting verdure-an ideal spot in an
 ideal land; a spot where the tenderest
 flowers and fruits grow blooming and
 bearing from season to season continu-
 ously. Hidden from view by forests and mountain curves, the fame of the place has nevertheless reached the val ley below.
 All was dry upon the burning plains as a buggy in which were seated two NoiHeii, Chatting, as women Will, began the ascent along the borders of Cortina Creek. The rocks gave out the heat as a furnace and the wheels grated harsh ly over them, but the air grew fresher as they gained altitude and soon the cyclomen, wild onions and poppies be- gan to appear. A tiny silver stream, buried in the sand, now thread ed the creek bottom. Curving around for miles through valleys dotted with small farms, the height was almost in view when suddenly small woodland lay almost across the path way, and the horse seeming to think this the end of the journey, stopped at | the door. A lady teacher came forth | by a little band of children. | It was an ideal Scene-a strange, wild | place, little schoolhouse, in a grove, | the teacher and her pupils around her, all wondering why two ladies in a | buggy should be passing that way. She | came kindly forward and gave direc- | tions as to the best way to reach the | famed orchard on the mountain shelf.
 A canyon had to be crossed and the travellers were advised to hitch their horses and try to make the remaining distance on foot. The descent into the canyon was made by holding on to the brush and swinging through gaps in the chaparral. At the bottom was a bright mountain brooklet, spanned by a og, over which the travellers walked with much difficulty and fear. Then commenced the ascent, and again the friendly brush lent them aid The yisitors emerged from the chaparraI beside a barbed wire fence which sur 'ounded peach orchard through which -rickled many little streams of water eading off in all directions. The rich garden of flowers also in view was most pleasing to the eye, and crawling be- leath the lower wire, the visitors found
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

themselves in a pathway that led to most unique and ideal residence. It mad two front rooms and an ell; had an old-fashioned chimney of stone at one end and porch at the other. The porch was literally covered with smilax and extended into a garden of tender est flowers, such as rare geraniums and
 lilies, which had lived through season after season for years. A vegetable garden Watered by ditch from a pipe which connected with mountain
 reservoir, contained tomato vines and
 pepper bushes that were several years old The sun shone brightly, the birds
 sang sweetly, the water trickled and
 gurgled through orchard and garden. ripe oranges and lemons hung on trees
 that were laden with white fragrant
 flowers, green and ripening fruit, and
 there was no wonder that a man and woman should be content to cut themselves off from the active, bustling world and dwell in such a. place
 A dog came bounding out to meet the visitors with bark and friendly growl, and then came forth the mistress or the lodge with a cordial greeting and led to her hospitable home the strang- CTS destined to be strangers no more Henry Jones, husband, was then intro duced and another cordial welcome fol- lowed. Fruits of every variety and 1t seemed of almost every cline and flow CTS of delicate variety and hue were the offerings of friendship.
 These two in this modern Paradise were a veritable Adam and Eve-alone in their happiness in a place seldom reached by strangers. An angel might be pardoned did he envy them. They seemed so suited to their surroundings -hermits In a hermit home. They sat by their own fireside-beneath their own vine and fig tree, two quaint little people-the man and the woman, all the world to each other. loved by the dog, the cat, the cows, the horses they tended so we'll and by the wild birds that chirped in the trees around them. years before in search of health and that happiness which health alone can give and had found this favored spot and had made it their dwelling place
 A good library and the current litera- ture of the day furnished them with reading. They were conversant with the doings of the outer world though lot mingling with it. Well-informed in literature, wise In the knowledge of peoples and countries, they are most companions Living in per oetual spring-knowing nothing of drought and failure, they keep the even tenor of their way amid a Shenstone hrubbery and an orchard that is never without fruit.
 As the buggy wound down the noun ain the travellers felt that the day had oeeE a pleasant and a profitable one. md that they had a much greater of the wondrous worth of Colusa's mountain border.
 BEDINGER MORGAN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
. Q c c . . c Q Q 0 Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q

Ing and games were lnduiged tn until A iftt no2F, &hen supper was served
 A sAst~t a4.Iushnle HOrhre .arty was ggv- th at The home or TafEm W sS54s,,$s . i,., lti' santa Clara avenue. Alameda last tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded tg Miss Florence Mason and ogden Earl Miss M. Maccoll and Fred Gone. Miss S Knowles and J. Walter Kew. Amon., those present were: Miss Isabel Birk. maier. Miss Ethel Brown. ogden Earl. Miss Muriat Russell Miss Ethel Rrov-n E Elliott. Miss Lucilia Murdock Mis- Grace Reynolds Fred Frank Miss Edith Clay. Miss Minion Mccartney. Calvin M Knowles. Miss Roberta Clay. Miss Myr- tle Mccartney, J. Walter Key Miss Idl- Han Knowles, Miss Martha Schacht Dr. F.. Lewis Jones. Miss Gertrude Living ston. Miss Florence Mason. Ernest I.iV- mgston. Miss Elizabeth Pennoyer Miss Charlotte Bowen. Percy Murdock Miss Helen Wlggin. Miss Anna Kruger Ham ilton Murdock. Miss Maud MaccolI. Miss Marion Gerald. Christie Allen Carl VViI- son, Miss Juanita Shepard. win Whilev Ernest Bruntsch, Miss Ida Peterson, Fred Cone, Miss Dora Peterson Harry ]. Chis- more and Albert Redstone.
 The marriage of Miss Mamie Lewis daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fl. Lewis. viii take place next Sunday at noon A re- ception will be held in the afternoon. whose engagement has been announced will receive on Sunday, January I. from to at 727 McAllister street
 The engagement Is announced of Misc
 
 will be pleased to receive their friends Sunday afternoon, January S. between the hours Of and , o'clock at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pinto. 1Oi1 Jackson street. Miss Emily Clayburgh of 1Sl0 Busb street gave luncheon Saturday. Decem- I Der Y. to thirty of her friends Miss Lillian T. GrodjInsky left for her | home in Seattle on Thursday
 pr. Lucia Cool, who has been very ill | from the grip, is improving slowly. - Robert Bristol Is visiting his parents st | 79S Van Ness avenue
 Miss Maude Frank has returned home after an extended visit to the Eastern | and Southern States and will resume her | day at home the first Wednesday n tne | month.
 MT. and Mrs. S. Michael announce thc engagement of their daughter, Miss Rae. to Leslie E. Garren. Reception Sunday,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
GOSSIP OF q SO9IETg BUD.
offered his arm to a

lieutenant ii4 offered his arm t5 g young lhdy
 EyeFz one eraued Go see who was Hob sons esp.gs Sally NayuarI uf course. V il9 Nat there more deServingT She is tAr veteran #f many a winters cam AatEH~f #slt'e years. at trazt. of baI and Foul iir danced Nrii-Wh hieh is after thts manner pf 9f naFs-And when the music ehah&"1 tut1 march offered his arm 40 sally and together theA entered the sup~ utr rs8n
 tir at~ aal drank like the ordinary man @te ha& uof braVed war and lovely w0m&u in 5he hrst person. p}ural mum hrr. ftts etr wandered around the tm hle and rested llugerinElt en youth ard tea33ts
 f8e is Indeed younH man Of quick dis trriiusFt and iufallihie judgment
 htt puEa our curious gi8ucea with cssre- less good nature tie locked neither. ptt ttairta Uur otherwise at ehe awe with which at regarded tae hero of fhp Age~- Fiuaac fie ls almost as quick oe speech aH "f aettcr- 12lHtgFg a naval
 And after ali da uot think he sa sg,f4 teEtng Srngn g sFyefe attack ng caheRs GTaEde. e there is sltE6a enlargement As aas had it thrust ulsou him lie Was nut born to st UuF set has he aer1Ilrpa n A@FlHSIfs FLORA McELfMSEN
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
LITE OF
 FORWARD THE HERMIT
@ te PasoB FeuBs sepcasa Efefy opportuoits A.Lae ana eanEea1ne trnaeu Alth c herdAfs Life

~ mT nefota hl@ birth she had HI ' q tshpmld sr he q ,loyl that ht. aE Fs fis gnlmlstiE uf tas g0spei. but lale hlg5h fate deeFe.d ii other -5slHE authority prevailed at
 @ ~ sa m@@ sent at an early age
 +t- iT1faH theological seminary.
 sf 'sl igent study fostered
 -sf-.ts s.sses1 st faith. and his logic i rrfte -ifsss deg ma to tatters. With
 iRs H nths 1f graduation he left sl- ErilEttais coiis ge a full -fedged in n'te5 iHstHsd af sn ordained minister A }hif tta.e he tecame the protege of 4'1ssEr kk3&f ss who secured an appoint itfeHt spS him al West Point. He en- trfea Wpan his new studies at the mili- larf acasieny with his usual ardor of es@ bhdery akines. His rare endow- merits and depth of judgment rendered hsAt a marked character among his scg1oulnatss and attracted great atten ton from the teachers.
 He distinguished Himself by close ap- pltcatian tu his studies. He stood at fhe head Df his class, and was pro- nounced by the instructors a man of prodsgions intellect and versatile genius A4e was a Beau Brummel in matters fE dress and manner, and a great society i'avorite. Within two weeks of graduation. however, with his usual perYef sity, he discovered how to- tally unsulsa d To him was a military life and left the academy for an cratic tour thruugl tile South, left this field 0f great ppDrtUnities, much to the dis gust of his relatives. and was absent one year without apprising them of his whereabouts
 He returned from this hotbed of De- mocFacy q bowling Republican, began the study of law and was admitted to the bar; but like his illustrious cousin. Washington Irving, he never practiced. Judge Black offered him a partner ship in his law office. an opportunity which no lawyer in the Union would have spurnesi. unless he had given up
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

s a9& H#hf ss Hssav vsf aE t.Ff sisfA gsi4
 aa tAm fg5fmrs tAH snspsfftmE Hsm @H tH0M#mFa8#f
 Nss affa Aasa N enan aHiA Mr. Nf s rN @Ma 8NmgA,Er rteEFf af yi3t- Ff#HM m e@w Ha aaa nags WRteA e tst Hh tssaF i.tf s sp gsss iln~ ie mze # a4sF# 8aR
 #8ae M ae &s s.t.S daily af tn a. @- AffHf lime isps@ The fnBAtNf clms# hg Western t7Rgsi, Telegraph
 N Asia. abs essng,ags, tigus @M Wtth tMr MasnsnEsngt. D C.. Stia2 #sat Naval sisserfsafofy, te sssaph atafinns ua thsa ruaa
 # sa@flais are amtasaAsss qJngk beat. *fs Fs8s4aAsea ~Fng thr wifes uv fhs faHfeE aAirA
 @tass8als6 e{uFha afsl slaiilsnsa.i af Hii tMa s fMi etsiea ul. ,ee lssa~s of he smMtA FT system
 &sss m funth each 0assh tFsuat ha In. assa esi aa the ownrr ssfgSsl obtain m gafa frH the snspeiiEfT etaming titat stsf M#sE " Wp to tlras requirements.
 O
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

@fff f h
 ghe Hasst- 4 at shfe
 a m@Aea ss af e
 waaatRn ae
 ces h M fF~ fe Rb
 9sa
 hg~ ia- mat1e H 4at ths1lr ReFa and eas FlaretseEf astse Ea t1eE. Htfss fgm s-ena-s ass a-teret i-zEas sl3a EaotaeF and sFsshsuEfsH lTs8nR we're opHatus fft ,s a ueGheN rf Wal ger Forward W h1 wsz Seeretsgy 9f 5tse limited states Treasury ia lssg aud Minister t8 Denmark ln lsg9 Ills brothef-in-Iaw. Judge Jeremiah Black. ~as Attorney General during the Ggst two years of Buchanana admimistra- tiou. but finished the Presidential term as Secretary of State. MT Forward was born in Pennsylvania nearly seventy years ago. Every advantage. political and social tthe chief end to promotion im iifei shaped for him brilliant pvum- ise Places were made for him by lu- fl0rn5tal friends and he was put into them-but he wouldn't stay put That some CapTiCious star of destiny ruled inc life of ghis strange man. who might have been B retired commanding gen. erai of the army at ghe present time, is without peradventure.
 The peculiar bent Of mind which prumpted him to break through the barriers of West Point society. where f3e would have graduated with hOnors w ithin two weeks. t0 cast his lot in the a ids of new country certainly marks hum as the most eccentric man fn the State
 Dlgnified by position and intellect to be leader among men. he refused the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
Inspecting Railroad Watches.

N ENERAL Watch Inspector H. S.
 Montgomery of the Santa Fe has
 r gene to Los Angeles and will o appoint local inspectors along
 the line of the Santa Fe from Albuquerque to the coast
 MT. Montgomery is now general in- spector of the Santa Fe from Chicago to Los Angeles and from Superior to Galveston, covering more territory than any other watch and clock inspector in the United States. No other road can boast of the thoroughness of the watch inspecting department as can the Santa Fe.
 Not watch is carried by any em- ploye having anything to do with the running of trains that has not first passed an inspection so thorough that a variation in time by watch going through such an inspection cannot be over five seconds in twenty-four hours thus reducing the liability of accidents from wrong time to a minimum.
 The cause that led up to such a thor
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

There Is a rosary in the British Museum made of the vertebrae of a snakes back bone. Another is composed of rats teeth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

fanaars from 10 p. na.. st tsn 9Fsr- Fril street.
 Mrs NJ de Forest is reeisIers3 hg ite California Hotel
 M3sses EFne3 and AAHan E Sbyssla 'He. Til be at home the trst Sandns i8 a4eg month
 Miss f0ttle E.anzet haa returned fFosr HH extended tr5p through 1ae saGftatu and Eastern States Siae w3lf rrsaEss Der dag af home 0m lhe iast Thursday af e&eh month
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

g@ fr apamish ianasgsss sg aRfsareatis -sksas 8eaa kss Wwf8gs ts ssg EaS, wEsh a sga8Hes MaMt@s Herald
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

it n eotat Af raW he conquered
 fis raWe t8 tE~ FaafF Dress So- N-/ f8lon. WlieR. sutge uaIs. was mol
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

party. including Professor David Starr Jordan and Miss Jordan. Professor J. O. Snyder. J. F. McDowell C E Storey. Professor ". T. Reid of Belmont Mrs. <. F. Lieb and Miss Iieb of San Jose. E. C. Ely. George Bowman and Miss Bowman and MT. and Mrs Butler left early in the week for a trip through Mex leo. They will return the latter part of January.
 La Viente Whist Club was entertained by Miss Mae Folsom al her residence 150g Jackson street, on Tuesday evening De cember 20. The first prize was won bv T; H. Douglas and the consolation by F. Shoeneman.
 The wedding of Miss Pauline Scboen- makers and Dr. C. Westphal will take place January l2 at the residence of the brides mother.
 The members of the Entre Nous Co., tillon held another of their popular and successful gatherings on Friday evening December 16, at the Palace Hotel. The hall and reception rooms were prettily decorated In evergreens and holly. SeV- eral new and intricate figures of the CO., ullon were danced under the direction of Sanford G. Lewald and Miss Beatrice Hughes.
 The following were in the leading sets: Charles C'Kane and Miss Plagemann. w ". Funge Jr. and Miss Ludlow. Dr I W. Likens and Miss Scott, Charles Rose
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

K4tsk u sha HRs sa- @Y ssf shfa a Fw@4e a af #e
 maatRn ef hsa
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

aad Miss PAilips N-le Ss.l8r.e~ As1 @ es schroeder Merritt if fsHhtuetaa ar s Lips Mr DHa Mra Edward a. tr '- D. ReFr4 and A3aa riHFri..- L4. MeCtffssel and Mss kJ.is A@l-e FrAurr and ARS5s tsauffr l.- Ff ,@i41 aad Miss Frusek fa a % e s AatsA Ml-@ SwasH N- e. sssp.+ 'ft 'ti lit' kApU Asr and Mrs f}.tt. .'' ,tFesf Herman fi~TE~r and &.f- fte "l'll4't ! Gould and &it~- GiteFs S lllt'h 's5isl afH Mics t'at k&3fI Ef9 ,tsH Nlss "A tse"u. N i. My @& @, !" Pager maun Nsuism ey aE @Ll. Ne ttta fartht Foe atkt "-'I''-Afs @s @t '4E t'4t-}sr AiHtei t~@" -s2s r'is~ Harry 5i,rRse 7 .Fasl.is -{ li's aoEa,. i5ss lledr 4ts se gtw.re and general a. -sssa.a./ s'ia Etea Mla sophfe earr 55 tauil NefE1s Nlss lslia .rsrea aa Mtrs. Allss terlruae IE,.s. .f Nlr- B-4trtse f.alna Mlss .f-i,si-., ea N Ns+ Anuta Patterson ta- rseFff ssr aud Alrs 8gers8E f.- aa ta't sh, Aa% heIufasT7 ShErr 1r S faatr t5aiatrTg Bernard Hem
 5aK Afiutaigt HicNHfs H HuHt
 ,iNlas t1estfsusart Gs7+rEe W At- [ .atr t.t@f-fUt stttI-~inf t.rr bstWaY&
 at. tlaftt fferEog
 Monday ~trgtHg aaNf at Ehe
 VT rrr H#rfhf~ nU tiats&h stT+el iu
 -f hrt eighteenth birthday. HaHe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

BANK STOCKS.-Fivc :hares Of American
Exchange Bank sold at Ia. against IA the
last preceding sale. and twenty-five shares 81
the Park Bank at 300 against go the last pre-
cedinG sale.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES-Ma Market dull and IT.
regular. Standard OIL opened at 1858 sold down
TO 3o9is ard closed at "6l. Last prlces Of the
most active issues were fellows: Glucose
Common. 3Sq30: preferred 9llsG93; Malt com
mon. 22m"3h: preferred 12G13h; Standard
OF. 3d09350ia: New-Amsterdam Chs common
3O932. preferred. 65G61: bonds. a9GloI: svro.
euse Gas. lIG2l: Mutual Gas. 3lJ0325: EouI
table Gas. 22o@230; East River Gas. common
'oG'': preferred, 1i5a12o
APPLICATION 70 LIsT-ApplicatIon has
ocen MADE 10 the Stock Exchange 10 list s2i. 6s5
additional common stock Of the Iowa Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market weak a mod
erately active volume Of business. Losses in the
most active issues ran from 2. to H. per cent
Total sales amounted In par value 10 81 go 600
agalns; 81 100000 Yesterday. The more impor-
tant dealings were in the Atchison Issues, Rock
Island extension is. Chesapeake and Ohio 4ias
East Tennessee corso IS, Erie general lien 3s
Kansas Pacific first conso receipts. Kansas and
Texas seconds. Missouri Pacific first consol Gs
Northern Pacific issues. oregon Short Line in
come rs, Reading is. Rio Grande Western
frsts ST. Louis and Iron Mountain general IS
Southern Railway rs, San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Is. Union Pacific new Is. Union Pacific
Denver and Gulf nyst receipts Texas and Pa
cinc issues, and Wisconsin Central first receipts