davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-17
A ROLL Of HONOR
Men Who Laid Down Life
for "Old Glory"
Names Of Killed and Wounds, d
SHOWS l+ot WORK all Along
;he Battle Line.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE follow
ing a..aluonal list Of casualties we're
received today:
MANILA, Feb. 7.--Adjutant-G General,
Washington. Additional casuilties-
UTAH LIGHT BATTERY.
Killed:
Sergeant Harry 4. Young
Corporal J. Young.
Private Wilhelm GOODMAN.
Slightly wounded:
Corporal George b. Wardlaw.
Private Peter Anderson.
FIRST WASHINGTON.
Wounded Slightly:
Captain Albert "A. ous.
tlrst Lieutenant Edward X. Erwin.
Second Lieutenant Joe Smith.
Quartermas,er-Serge Rufus u.
Clark.
Quartermaster-S Sergeant olyT an
cy
Corporal nendall Fellows
Charles T. Delego,
John r. ArItchell.
Fred w. schander.
James A. Timewell.
Corporal Miles McDougAll.
Seriously wounded:
Private Joseph T.. Dougherty.
Private James +. Greik
Private John Cline.
Private Richard II. McClain.
Private Osca- Seward
William G. Hepburn.
Nicholas T.. Polly.
Walter =. Fox.
George Al. Duncan.
William J. Kaie.
Company Ernest l.. Fisher.
Company John Pruitt
Jesse II. Morgan, civilian; J. y.
Weatherby, cook.
Slightly wounded:
Private William Everett.
Private William r. Fait
Private Otto II. l.oppe
Private Albert w. Owen.
Private Frank Rivers.
l,awrin L. Lawson.
Alber. +. Prain.
Company Cy-August Zeloler.
Company E-Herbcrt y. Osborn
Ira Cusker.
Rolla =. Roudfoot.
Joseph p :'ernier
Wesley Walton.
George MNeill
William ]. Bayes.
Killed:
Private Ralph T. Shearer.
FIRST IDAHO.
Wounded.
C-,Musician Frederick w. Beck, Pri-
Yates Fret p Sreeter, HOWARD Hallor,
I nomas =. Burke.
B---Iohn Switzens.
H-James Hansen, r. Lewis.
B-Frank A. M'Call.
GYM c. Payne.
Bleach Harrey. Rutherford Fred
Shell ,,4nam NJ. Keller, Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Ernest Scott.
C-Privates James Payne, Piley
D-itobert Jones.
F-EnOch Koth.
D-Sldney bailey.
KANSAS INFANTRY.
Wunded:
F-Ciarles Hammnd, Private Daniel |
Conway. William Nelson.
M-George A. Battersly.
FIRST CALIFORNIA.
Wounded;
A-COporal John Murphy, Private
John Slade,
Ga. +. sheer.
H-Sergeant VIM. l.. Wall, Priva e
David NJ. Cutting.
F-William Hogue.
H-Oscar H. Heimroth, VIM. A. Rog-
ers. Richard Jentzen, First Lieutenant
Charles Hogan.
FIRST WYOMING.
Killed:
C--Sergeant George Rogers.
Wounded:
C-Prlyate Ray Wiederer.
FIRST NEBRASKA.
Wounded:
C-First Sergeant Orren T.. Curtis,
Corporal Henry Epp, Musician James
Pierce.
A-Corporal Harry l.. Hull.
B-Private John l.. Bronson.
F-Harry Brown.
William MADDOX
K-Conrad Egan, Simon ]. Simon
son.
l~James 2. Mckinney.
M-Hngh henoyer, Howard l.. Kerr
Killed:
I.-Charles Ballanger.
l--Prvat Lewis Pegler. r. Egger
SIXTH ARTILLERY
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
An Excellent Combination

The pleasant method and benenc,a'
effects of the well known remeI!,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured py Wv
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co., ilius.raS
the value of obtaining the liquid axe 10
tive principles of plants known W ,nS ~
incidentally laxative and presenV..bSss
them in the form most refreshing 70 w
taste and acceptable to the system.
is the one perfect Strengthening la1S SilS
tive, cleansing the system effectualMs ays
dispelling colds, headaches and le'r,s ons
gently yet promptly and enabilng r. Un
to overcome habitual constipation Pm per
manently. Its perfect freedom lrUS lUS.
every Objectionable quality ana SuS
stance, and it's acting on the kianeSSs rs
liver and bowels, without weaKe.li~
or irritating them, make it the i''''
laxative. e.s
In the process of manufacturing 1S .SS
are used, as they are pleasant W ,bs
taste, but the medicinal qualities Oh nS S
remedy are obtained from SIENNA s
other aromatic plants. by q mevnyr S'.nrr
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG oan;l oaaO;ol
Co. only. In order to get its beneh.s iOass
effects and to avoid limitations, plsr
remember the full name of the ConIp"Tc "rc.
printed on the front of every pachass
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP "
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ~
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, hSonle
For sale by all Druggists. Soc per
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
BRIDES BUY WEDDING RINGS.
Growing Practice Which One Jeweler
Thinks Has IN Advantage.

Growing Practice Which One Jeweler
Thinks Has an Advantage.
isn't that a new wrinkle" asked
the chance observer.
"What?" said the clerk.
"For the bride to buy the wedding
ring" replied the observer. turning to
look at the young woman who had Just
gone out with her purchase of a IA
karat, gold-filled ring.
The clerk, who turned out to De the
proprietor also, laughed. mot at all IN
this part of town." he said. "Tne prac-
tice has been in vogue here for several
years and has continued to grow In
popularity until 1t has become quite the
proper caper Indeed, wDen man
comes in here now and asks to look at
plain gold rings we consider him lit
tie off color, and feel rather mean 10
ward him, as though he were usurp-
ing feminine prerogative. looking at
the matter from common sense
standpoint. 1t saves no end OF trou-
BILE. A ring from woman's point Of
view is a matter not only of sentiment,
but also Of adornment. She wants her
1ewelry, however cheap 1t may be, TO
he Of the proper cut and the proper
size. Now, what man, I'd like to know,
can 90 in aud select the right kind Of
ring even If he has got the measure?
Not one out of twenty. 1t IS lot more
satisfactory for all concerned for the
bride to come in and pick out what abe
wants without troubling the bride
groom, except, OF course, Tor the
money. He always settles the bill; at
least, suppose he does.
"You see, this Is n"igEborhooG
where the people don't stand much on
the fine points of etiquette. They in
sist upon the ring to tie up the contract
with, but two-thirds of these rings are
unengraved and sell for from So to 81.
It's fun to see some of the women
when they first state their errand.
They beat about the bush and make
their wants known in such coquetttsh
way that ! don't wonder, sometimes,
that the young man, whocver he may
be- has lost his head. Ma:denly mod
estys l suppose, makes them shy. and
they begin by saying they are looking
for a plain gold ring for a friend with
finger about the size OF mine When
they say that, always smile; know
what it means."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20

"The craze for fast time on railway,
is taking new feature" observed a
prominent railroad official to a Sta,
writer recently. ''It is the shorteninu
of lines and reconstruction of survey,
in order to make a given line AZ
straight as possible between two points
1t is, in fact, scheme to make TINA
by saving distance. A railway with.
out curve or a cutting is, of course, a
splendid thing from an engineering
standpoint, but it is very tedious
affair to the passenger. To thoroughly
realize how extremely monotonous a
long journey on a railway without
curve or cutting is, one must travel on
the road from Buenos Ayres to the
Andes. That railroad beats all known
records for having 200 miles of tracks
almost on line, such as mathemah.
clans describe as the shortest distance
between any two points. No one who
has not seen this remarkable stretch Of
road, straight in front and behind as
far as the eye can reach, even when
aided by field glass, can grasp what it
means or what an amount of wearisOme
monotony it involves and entails."-
Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
LEGEND OF A PRAIRIE GRAVE.
Beneath the Flowers Lie the Remains
If a scldierIs Yonny Wife.

>f a -~idier's Youny Wife.
Near the top Of the highest knoll on
the rolling prairie three miles south
west O! old Fort Hays, in Kansas. Is a
lonely grave In the prairie grass. There
Is board at the head and another at
the foot. These boards may once have
borne an epitaph, but now they are
Drowned and worn by the sun and
storms Of many years, and they are de-
cayed at the ground and stand at an
angle, almost ready to fall. A prairie
rabbit has made Its burrow at the foot
of the grave. All around 1t the grass
is full of purple and yellow flowers.
Standing by the grave and looking
north and east there lies stretched out
a landscape of wondrous beauty. The
green sod Of the plains slope gradually
down from the grave a distance of
three miles to the cluster of long gray
and yellow empty buildings which were
the barracks and officers quarters of
Fort Hays when this was the far West
years before there was a railroad In
Kansas Beyond the fort Is the town
of Hays City, a group of yellow stone
and red brick buildings. Beyond
stretches the prairie, north and east, to
the horizon line twenty and thirty miles
away. Diagonaliy across this stretch
OF level plain runs a thread of vivid
green from northwest to southeast, the
trees that fringe Big Greek. There are
no other trees anywhere else in the
landscape.
The legend Of the lonely grave is that
years ago, when the Fort HAYS bar
racks We're full of troops, an army hos
pital steward brought his young wife
there to live with him. Each Sunday
the officer and his wife walked ont to
this hill, and they used to sit down on
the shady side of 1t near the summit
and gaze for hours out at the landscape
below. Then they could see the herds
of buffalo roaming over the prairie. and
once In while band Of Indians scur.
rying across 1t.
One day the young wife was str,ckan
with a deadly fever. Before she died
she asked her husband to promise that
ne would bury her body near the ton of
the hill, at the very spot where thew
used to sit and look out over the won
derful landscape. He kept the promise
and there is her grave. The only flow.
ers he could get to plant upon 1t were
the wild flowers Of the pralries and
they are blooming there vet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
The Filth Ace.

Until few days ago had always
supposed that there were but four
ages In woman's life-the young, the
still young, the well preserved and the
e!derly-but a man know has added
to my knowledge fifth age 1t comes
In somewhere between the still young
and the we'll preserved, l imagine. 1
said to him, maliclously:
How old Is Mrs. Blank? Is she a
young womanT
mot exactly" he made answer:
"she's-well, she's at the age when a
woman always tells you, when she in
troduces her eldest son to you that she
was married rldiculously young."-
Washington Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Improyed Train Eouipment,

The o. R. & N. and Oregon Short
Line have added buffet, smoking and
library car to their Portland.C Chicago
through train, and dining car service
has been inauguarated. The train is
equipped with the latest chair cars,
day coaches and luxurious first-Clas'
and ordinary sleepers. Direct cOnneC'
tion made at Granger with Union Pa
cific, and at Ogden with Rio Grands
line, from all points in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho to all Eastern cities
For information, rates, etc., call on
any o. R. & N. agent. or address W.
H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent
Portland,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Pioneer Greek Letter societv.

The first Greek letter society-Phi
Beta Kappa-was originated at VIII.
lam and Mary in 1776, and among the
charter members We're John Marshall,
Chief Justice, and Bushrod Washing
ton, associate Justice, of the Supreme
Court Spencer Roane, who was con-
sidered the ablest jurlst ever produced
in Virginia; John Brown and Stephen
7. Mason, Senators from Virginia; and
William Short, Minister to Spain and
Holland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Annoyed by Cook,. sinninu

A lady on Walnut Hills, Cincinnati
who was suffering from a severe bead.
ache one day last week was annovod
by the loud singing of the cook in the
Kitchen. Going to the head of the
stairs, she said: Bridget. l have n
frightful headache and do wish Won
would stop singing that song" "In
roight, num-" was the answer. "pfat
song shall OF sing"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
The Betrothal Kiss,

First Boarder-Did you hear the re-
port of the engagement OF our land
lady's daughter?
Second Boarder-I should say did,
] was sitting in the next room at the
time, and it was pretty loud report
let me tell you.-Richmond Dispatch
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
A West Indian ur,,,,,

Recently travelled up the coast at will,
acted in an entirely different manna" man, and
any other storm. Sometimes dvsras'iO mOO
acts the same way. 1t refuses to a;p.Psa
treatment which has cured similaHiel Hield to
Then Hostetter's Stomach Bittersa ~ cases
be taken. 1t has cured stomach tsnoqId
for half a century trouble
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Not Unenviable.

Mrs. Gadabout-That Mrs. H.,
head next door doesn't seem nad'
many friends. W nave
Hostess (wearily)-No-o; I won,
how she manages it?-Judy. "Ouuef
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20
Slavery to Fashion in C,,,.

A missionary paper reports that ,ho
opposition to the Natural Foot Society
In China comes chiefly from the WON.
en- who are afraid to go against fash.
lon. A''sA'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20

In France advertising posters mr..
bear revnnue stamps varying in vaIr' I''
according to size of the poster. "'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-20

A train running from New yo,,.
Boston made over 80 miles an hour W.
Gently. ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-08
FRESH FRUIT.

SAN o S z 4 X X EFT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-08

however, called on Major " A. RANKIN
father of frad., and ~ cert tined Thai tht
latter il doing we'll with his lee plsI ! ~
Roswell. Mr.. Hodges has been mokins .
tour OF the Pacific cJast cities. aud l.
now on his way to Denver. where he VIII
remain "a few days and then continue OF
to chicago
H. T., Fox, thu well known j'Veler ~
thii CITY, who was out along ,he - MT
W. Pacific inspecting watches. return'r
from The weat last night. He reports Ill
tbe western towns enthusiastic over tn
,pproaching Territorial Fair. aud state
that HalIup. Winslow, H0lbrook, flag
taft. Williams and other towns, fnrther
west, will undoubtedly be well repro
scented in this city Ia tn third week OF
next month
President X. p. Ripley. OF the Santa H.
RAILWAY systnm, who " an route 10 thi'
city from chicago, IA being acconiphn,r'
by First Vice President Barr aud Other
santa re officials. A stated In THE
IrIzrN yestsrday afternoon, they vii
hs ACCOMPANIED on their westwe"
i~,nrney hy q. ". Nevin. A q. Well
/ 4. II bhard and G.. X. Perry, all prom
ineDt officials Of the Santa Fe Pacific.
W. Y. Powars, the route agent for the
Wells Fargo Express company. VIII leave
tomorrow morning for Alamogordc
,hs El P,so Il Northeastern ROAD ma
bspn comple'ed to Carriz)sa, when WIZ
he the junction OF the road 10 WINE
o ,ks. " hile down In Otero county, MI
Powars will establish an express once ~
%rarrizosa
John Tsnbe,g. Joseph Cohen and Ger
Barry, three young men who nave Deer
doing "~missionary" work among the III
pnnn Indians for the past two weeks
drove into the city this morning. The
"%missionary'' work consisted In selling
trinkets. etc, to the Indians, and they
report having enjoyed a very good trade
Miss Estella Ryan died In this city
this morning from consumption. Mis-
RYAN came to Albuquerque three months
AGO AZ the guest OF Mias Mabel wake
neld. She was u private Instructor NJ
N~sgdslena before coming TO thIa city
The remains will be sent u Perry. Gala
for burial. where relatives reside
Officer Martinez has been around 10
day notifying "a few owners OF canines
here and there that Il = license on the,'
logs ia due. This will be esteemed sun
Gent notice 10 all and IL the dog TAX Il
not paid within a few days, the 0wner'
will be arrested.
, Miss Florence 0terO, the daughter o
/ Mr, and Mira. A. q. Otero. formerly OF thii
city. left her parents home In Los An
peies last sOnday for Oakland. Cal
where she will join the Sisters OF tn
Holy Name.
: Geo. C. Gainsley ard Il r. Booth, tw'
- k.aa aantl.Unan nf tina eli
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-08
LOCAL. PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs q. 8. yesterday and daughter.
Beatrice. leave for San Francisco his
evening TO spend n few weeks.
q. II. Scott started TO build this morn
ing a four room cottage In the Northern
addition on north Second street.
The executive committee Of the Terri
torial Fair association will meet nj IN,
city building this evening at 8 o'clock
After a short visit 10 friends ut Max
we'll City. In northern New Mexico
Miss Alice Spencer has returned 10 the
city.
The board Of education failed OF a ono
rum last night, hence there was no meet
ing The board will no doubt meet TO
night.
Mrs. Simon Stern and Mrs. l.. h. Stern,
with the little 0nes, have returned from
their visit to SOc0rrG relatives ana
friends.
Miss Agnes Bowie. a former student OF
the New Mexico university, came In from
Gallup last night, and will visit friends
here for a short time.
There will be q meeting OF the Non
S~ectarian Benevolent society on Wednes
day, August 3. ut 2:30 .. m at the office
" a. rr... No. I,bn Roo.r
OF y W oiahcy' "'S' Jun" "'s''
Haynes secretary
h manager OF tne oooVeI Meulca'
company r.W. Uooser, WY " pnssenk,,
Tor KANSAS ol'y ias. mr %,
purchase some wasohS MI" "''''' !"
DIS msd'cai company
On Sunday morning Mrs Emil Klein
wort presented her hnsbsnn' the WEI
. al ehA AnEfh ThlFf
known proprietor OF tne No,th In,',
street meat ma.ks.' WY" Bill %o;ns
lady poy' mo'no' anu VIII" 'o'"e
nicely
Huge pipes for the heating appaIalu,
Of the San Felipe hotel we're received
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-08
CITY NEWS.

window shades at Futrelle's.
Matthew'S Jersey milk; try II.
Plumbing in q Its branches. whitney
Company.
Ladies' 81 so walking hats now only
zoe at lfeld's.
Merchants lunch svery morning at the
White Elephant,
Read our ad, Its worth your while.
ROsenwsld Bros.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents
two for 70 cents.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
Whitney Company.
The Alaska refrigerator Ia the best
whitney Company.
Mattresses. all kinds, and prices 10 suit
everybody at futrelle's.
Vanilla, lemon and q ffee Ice cream
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
For rugs and art squares 90 to May Il
Faber, 800 Railroad n
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist, up from Poe each.
Our quarter sale Ia still on; come be-
fore II IL too late. Rosenwald Bros.
A complete line OF table linen, napkins,
towe IL and crash al May Il Faber's.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
ones that are safe. whitney Company.
Just the thing for lioorings Japanese
mattings-full line just in at Futrelle's.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue.
I. A. WRITTEN.
OF course you can save money by buy
Ing your trunks and travelling bags ut
Ilfeld's this We ek.
Try the best ICE CREAM in the city at
ALBBRS' DAIRY. end OF street car line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
The Columbus buggles and phaetons,
the very best on the market, for sale at
Jacob Korbsr 4 Cos.
In order TO REFUGE stock the price OF
everything has been slaughtered al the
Golden Rule Dry Goods cOmpsny for
thirty days.
3. Vann, the well-Known jewelsr and
matchmaker. has removed TO lO7 south
Second street and invites every b0dy 10
call and inspect his new quarters.
II you want a spring wagon that IL
manufactured FOR the mountains OF n, W
Mexico, purchase the famous liaciIs
spring wagon. FOR sale by Jacob Korber
a Co.
Such q grand feast OF simon pure bar
gains have never before been spread In
this locality IN II now awaiting you al
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company dur
ing their hre sale.
Housewives can always rely upon get
ting what thsy order and what they
want N they are customers OF j. l. Bel
a Go. A large corps OF experienced gro.
Gerry clerks are employed To lOok afteI
the wants OF patrons, and polite IA ac
c%Ommodating delivery men sse that or
dered goods reach their destination on
time. IL IL a good place 10 trade.
II you intend TO visit the celebrated
Sulphur hot springs, consult w.. l.
Irimbls 4 70. ~ 70 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-08

Tho, sVrss 70 land all visitors nj the
amous resort at supper time. The
travel Is made from Thornton to Bland,
and from there through the great Co
chiti mining district 10 the Sulphurs.
The an Marcisl Bee "a 3: The Rio
Grande division IL certainly in II In a
business way. The June payroll IN the
train service department exceeded that
OF last year during the same month oy
sl,ouO. snd tue coming moh'n pIou,ises
to be sun larger ooue lou io"ns =,
coai ,.on u,p 80 ~ aonarai
800, ioava ,ih,ansrnDs zach dsy FOR
.,vn' nn,h Tn..a ~ hnt two itsma
Of inc daily rush.
ohm Cn.,a, in cba,gs M the section
,opca ON tba santa ia railway. with
~headauarters AT Lamy. il In the city to-
day. and Wa a caller NJ this office this
morning. He stated that he WAS here
to have a good time. aud from all appear
ances he IL having II.
Sheriff T. \. Hubbell, Lawyers ". b.
Childers and II. ". Clancy left last night
on q fishing expedition to the upper kio
Pecos. Governor Otero. Chief Justice
aueraue marty nj Lamy junction.
on white shirt waists are lust the
thing. Not an ''outre" style In the lot.
, Zach one shows q quiet elegance peculiar
/ to the Economist stock.
NO department In our ent'Ie sIock s,e
the cut In prices 40 marked IA In mems
and boys clothing doiuen huie pry
GOODS company
Wenborne Knows now 10 cater 70 .ne
wants OF his guests, does your oaIoe'ihs
a. NV o'one no'e,. 'e"eA NV ,p''n
Wanted - Position ~ COOK, ana ,o'
general noussNonh v, n s,sa " ~
You VIII nnu 'as maeeS. .s' ~, Mas : (
upholstery ana d,apefy goods al may u
.m.. .,, .,,.,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-08
Ladies' ~Shirtwaists!

We need no longer comment on the
superiority OF fabrics. workmanship
and nt-that has become an estab-
lishsd fact. To these sterling quail
ties we have added extreme cheap
meas OF price.
Waists that sold for SOC. now. 2bc
Waists that sold from 75c to si!OO.. soc
Waists that sold for ti.25, now. 75c
Waists that sold for $3.50. now. 800
Waists that sold for si.75. now. l.25
Waists that sold for $2.25, now. 1I50
Waists that sold for $3.50, now. lT6
Waists that sold for $3.50. now. 2bO
Arizona republican., 1899-02-14
ORGANIZES WITH S60,0OO,OOl.
Consolidation of Car Manufacturers
 Takes Place at Detroit

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 13.-The consol- idatiOn Of car manu-acCurer5 is now an established fact and the PeninsulaT Car company magnets have returned home. The car trust will be known : s the American Car & Foundry com pany, organized under the laws of New Jersey with a capital stock of $60 000- GOO.
 The companies entering into tte consolidation are as follows: Michi- gan Peninsular Car Company, DetrCit; Jackson 6 Woodin Manufacturing Company, Berwick, Pa; Missouri Car & Foundry Company, St. Louis, Mo. :; Iowa Falls Car Manufacturing Com pany, Jeffersonville, Ind: Union Car Company, Buffalo; St. Charles Car Company, St. Charles, Mo-; Wells & French Company, Chicago: Terre Haute Car & Manufacturing Company, Terre Haute, Ind.
 The total annual capacity Of these united companies is S6,500 freight cars, 800 coaches, S20,OOO wheels 125,- 900 tons of castings, 30,000 tons Cf pipe, 30,000 tons of bar irCn. The company will issue s30,OOO, 900 of ' per cent noncumulative pref ire stock and $30,090 GOO of common stock
 Of the authorized capital S2 4o0,OOO preferred and s2.40O,OOO common will be retained in the treasury for the aa- quirement of additional facilities and other corporate purposes.