davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
GaCeta de hoy.
Secretaria de Estado.

Secretaria de EstadO.
Communication del Departamentc de la Cue
IRA en- Washington, participando que 80 hs
concedido exequatur Mr.. W;'lism Brown
Churohward, para Consul de s. NJ. Brit&nica
en- esta Isla.
Decretos del Gohern.dor coroedisndo su'
torizaoion provisional don En'i lue Mendoza
Solar y 4 don Wenasslao Bords, para ejercer
las funciones de C6nsules de Venezuela Co.
lombia, respectivamepte.
Informe de que ha q1edado desempehando
interinamente ell Vice Cor snlado 10 Ia Gran
Bretaha en- Ponce, don M Hernandez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
Il. de Julio.

Desde este dia rgs ests Isla con oarAo
ter obligatoIio el uso Del .'stema m9t-ico de-
clmal, Eeghn reciente ord, tel Gobierno Gene
raj. Como Ia inf &C n 4 saa ley serk pena-
ds oop uua faertl o.u "a. convene prevenirse
cou prando SOBRINOS &C ARMAS, Cruz
Is, 40 j"ngo compete IL lss r. feridas pesas y
med'Has prccios snmr rnsote baratos, que co :
m"nica' N tsn prHhto seAn tclicitados.
A.s bsmca De recioir por Pho TX el exc=lente
got, de Canarias.
Sac So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
Rafael Castro Gonzalez
Coredor do eonerclo Agente conIsonsta ForaIeza 5S

COMPRA: semilla de <Higoereta., ,oueros
sebo de res, oobre, bronco y lat6n los pre-
cios mas altos del mercado.
VENDE: Escobss de milo de 2, 3, 1 y 5
oosturas; Bsuies forrados de papel y de lata,
IN nidos sueltos. Una GAIA de hierro Her
rrings de 1lOxosx72 oentfmetros, msis On gra'
no; aceite de COCO en- latas; c6dulss hipoteoarias
del Territorial y aooiones del mismo; aociones
del Bsnoo Popular , del Banoo Espafol: cssas
en- esta Capital, Puerta de TERRA J Sauturoe y
uns inca on Hato Rey, con casa habitaci 5ny ss
metros de frente Ia oarretera liz metros de
fondo: Chocolate superior y corriente: Alcohol,
de, 20 grados mast ron en- oajss bocoyes y
licores de todss clases.
Una fnca de $50 cuerdas colindante con el
mar muelle propio en- Ia Laguna eSan Joa6,
4 casas vivienda ranch6n para leoherfa y
ouadra: :, 900 p.lmas COCO, yerba guinea y ma.
lojills, Arb boles frutalss y cafe = abandante ma
dera de mangle. s..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
IN DrBRBsluTB Al CoMDRCl0,

La fAbrioa de cigarrillos <Puerto- R;co,,
con 81 fin de dar al Comeroio al pdblieo to
das las faoilidades y economics, ha deciiido
oonceder desde esta feeha ell descuento que te-
MIA establecido (el 2o%) para pedido dc 200
csjas, & los que se nos hagan de IS caias en-
adelante.
"a 10 ssben nuestros CONSEQUENCES favore-
oedo,es- A fumar, pues, baeno barato, oom-
praado los oigarrillos-tan aoreditados-de 10
msros <PURRTO RICO,
Csguas, Junio IL 1890.
Sold, Oddi. y Ca.
Cajas do oorrientes $50 cajetillas.
.. ., Hsbra 800 5, 1I-lO
G GonZa aIeZ Padin Hermanos
Acaban do reoibir por los dltimos v.pores:
Oors6s de todss Glasses y el dno de rsso
blanoo para novias.
Paraguas sombriilas.
Heysras en- varios tamanos.
Dep6sitos para aqua helada.
Aaletas, y maletinss do mano.
Baules y silloues de visjs
Juguetes de gonna
Caballos con halanoin
Sillss y ooches para nidos
Gorras 3 sombreros vArias olases
Ginturones blsncos cabritil!s en- piel de
eolorea
Abanicos pandsretas con costumbres es
~ PRECIos L1M1TADos.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
LA AMERICANA.
.-EMPREsA DE COCHEs

II -EmF 0HSA Dh COCd hS -
de jose j. PesQuera Y Goenaaa
BAYAMON.
Gale Na4eva, ssquinG la dsl Consercio, 1srente
RIFA.
DE- Bayam6n Tos Alta. :. ........$s 90
Toa Baja. 9 so
& Vega Alta. .....,.... 90
a1 Dorado. o............... 400
IDA VUELTA.
De Bayam6n & Toa Alta ..... ........$ .$4.co
& Toa Bsja. ..., ........ 400
{ Vega Alta....,. ....... 10 90
al Dorado. ..... ......... 500
Tod.s los dias saldrAn dos ooches para pa
sajeros, de Toa alta para Baysm6n las 8 de
10 mansns; de Bayam6n para Toa alta las
de Ia tar1e.
Cada asiento 40 oentavos.
En- el miemo estsbleoimiento Sc alquilan
cab,llos 70 admitsn 81 Guido, pagando 10 CEN
tavos diarios poT DADA uno.
La empress cuenta con buenas cuadras y
abun5 antes pastos.
Desde ests fecha todos los dias saldrA un
ocohs para patajeros de Bsysm6n 4 Cstsno 1
las de Ia mai1ans IL dol dia; de Catafo
para Baysm6n las 10 mailsna de Ia tarde.
Los psssjeros que quieraD utiizsr los GO
ches do la Empresa psra trasladarse cuslquie-
RI de los paeblos snunoisdos, y ocupa 81 co.
che diario de Cstai1o, tendrA derecho que q
le desouents del aete, 81 pssaje de Catafio Ba-
ysm6n. 4 ls-lo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
FRITZE LUNDT Y 20.
SAN JUAN PTO RICO,

Giran Ia vista y por cable sobre Londres,
Paris, Hamburgo, New York, Hsbana, Madrid
Barcelona y todas las dsmas plaras de la penin.
sula s islas adyaoentes, a 900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04

Par hnc t2lnn2yine se hxo.n en- esta i'm.
pren.a guato del pa
iro9uiano. Hay cusdernos de reoibos para a.
qulleres de casas rs cta. CON mn 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
Excursion a los
Estados Unidos,

La Compaf1fa de Expreso Cubsna y Pan
Americana invita- al p6blico de Paerto- Rico 4
tomsr parte On una excursion que ha oombina-
do, Ia casl partien5o de San Juan Ponce, va
yaA Nueya York, Nisgars. Chicago, Washing.
ton Fiadelfia con retorno esta Isls, via de
Nueva York.
Fl viaje de ida y vuelta durarA do IS 80
diae. calcuiandose en- Is ID eetadfa On los Esta
das Unidos.-Ei costo total dc la excursion
por persona; serA de 800 dollars, p.gsdcs por
adeIaptado. En- etta cantidad estan inclus os
los transportss por vspores J ferrocarriles. sles
pi,sg cars, hotees q &
Los exoureionistas tepdrsn 81 disposition,
smpleados de la Compa71fa que hablea espah ii,
para servirles de int6rpretes oioerones.
Las Fersonas interssadas en- ssegarar ps-
esie, deberAn dirigirse cuanto antes r. Il.
Todd, Tetuan numero l, San Juan, quien dar~
ouantos detalles 90 10 pidan. lb-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
Venta de casa.

La de Ia calle del Sol, 25-IuformarAr
Fortslexa. 80 asto S l5-l1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
AviisO.

Fl dnico vino legftimo, puro slsmbrsdo,
de la Rioja, maroa G. Ro,g que viene esta
Isla, 10 detallan sus rsoeptores, en- esjas, gsrfs
fones y cuartefolss. Tambien tienen Valdepe4
has, blanco tinto en- cuarterolas
PLANAS ROJO d Cs.
Dep6sito General para toda ID 1sla, Te-
tpan 48 Dep6 itos: jose Llompart. Santurce,
Mirabal 4 Co. Capital.
n 4 3O-f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04

-. Par. evitsr disgpstop rseord.mep que
no,publicamos anurcos nj oomupicados dc Ia
Capital J dc IL isla, sin pago por sdelsntsdos
Los comunicadoa manuscritos GO cuentan ocho
palabras II lfnea. Sc srchivan los originates
que 40 llegan con q importe a so-s5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04

|
1mpresa On ambos idiomas; ana ptgina en-
eapahoi J otro en- ingles. Trata de los recursos,
proauctos y VI sntsjas de Ia i.la, hi.toria, geo
grsfa, topogra6a sus oondieiones olimatolo-
gioas.
Sc b. edit.do como medic para eonaeguir
el sonaento de relaciones comercia!es entire los
habitante. de la isls la de los E O., habi6a-
10 va alc .Dzsdo Ia misma oiroulacior. tanto On
les e. U. como en- Pto-Rico do cualquisr otro
!,b-o ae su olase que Sc haya publicado; feao-
1nendApdose como Ia Guis mas com pleta y ez
,aejer asrectorio nsercontH de Pto Rico. Estk
iiustrads c n mas de so preoiosas vistas de Pto-
Rec tomxdas por el fotegrafo de- la empire q ,
un ma pa de Pto. Rico 1stimamente rev,.a 10.
De vepta en- to1as las ibrerias puestos
de peri6dicos en- Pto-Rico Estades Uni dos.
Franciseo T. Marruuch
Agente psra Puerto Rioo.
<Te Pictorial Guide Publishing Co. - Bond 1t
New-York. s6-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04
Fuegos artiticIaIes do Ia conn, dIa Pain

Los jore para ID celebration del de Julio
cualqaier otra fiesta, de 10 os'sbrada fabrics.
oi6n Pain, De vsnts, muy barstos, en- ID oR-
Gina de los sres Dooley. Smith 4 Co.-Tetuan
SO San juan Envie sus ordenes tempo,
-. Jo.t Estr.1., heriiao On L. Ma sora.i.
na por Mr. J. n Butsli, fu6 ssistido On il S.ls
de Socvrro.
=" Mr.. J. NJ Bateli, ha sido dsuanei.do
PaI g. !. r9'ieis P:r n.'s,.s:, Dc ebr. Jo.s
h'''.e' as, asps1n'Its :. .e.sa s. =. s,s ns.qap.
eis do loo Is.sdos Usidoe. '1'A:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04

A Y $50.

%. Francisco ]. Marxuach ha sido nombra-
do agente general en- Pto-R Rico de Il <Piotorial
Guide Publishing Co de New York, teniendo
"a cargo todos los negocios de dichs compa-
MA en- Pto Rico durante mi ausencia de Ia isla,
hasta nuevo aviso.
ID. T. Burton.
80 / Administrator en- las antillss.
euia Pict6llca y diTectorio de Pto=Rico
.,nrn Zoe i,,,,,oxko<zo,.ee >, ernortnI>rea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-04

agas s:.s es sss': "a s''s: = s,sss n l. ps
contsdo sxtrieto pero preoios m6dioos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
KING BROS.
no HOTEL ST.
THE BREW OF OLYMPUS.

THE "HOFFMAN," corner of Hotel
and Nnuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner" resort for gentlemen and
holds the flag. l.. H. Dee, the pro-
prietor, has attained success in his
line, by specially and personally super
vising everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces to
his patrons Olympia Beer" This brew
is from the Capital Brewing Co." OF
Olympia, the capital of the State OF
Washington, and was received by the
"Garonne." Mr.. Schmitt, the leading
spirit OF this corporation, is a practical
Chemist and Brewer, and after years
OF search and investigation located his
plant at Olympia, on account of the
peculiar virtues of the water of the
Tum Falls, stream that is noted for
its distinctive qualities of clearness,
GOODNESS and lack of mineral and de-
eaying vegetable impurities. Pure beer
can only be made with pure water, and
Tum water is traditional in Washing
ton with the Indians and original white
settlers. The "Olymphia Draught" Is
under the special control and agency
Of Mr.. Dee and he invites his patrons
and friends to a personal test and is
willing to abide by their judgment on
the merits of his latest venture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
A NOTED TRANSPORT.
The Hospital Ship Solace Arrives
From Manila.

The L. S. T. Ship Solace, formerly a
hospital ship, Dunlap commander, ar
rived from Manila via Yokohama yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, and an
chored in the stream.
She left Manila April 22d, and sailed
from Yokohama May 5th, after taking
on coal. She will remain in port only
long enough to coal, when she will pro-
coed to San Francisco. She has on
board a large number of sailors whose
terms of service have expired or who
are invaded. Among the passengers
are Lieuts. Minett and Gorgas of the
Bennington.
The officers of the Solace are as fol-
lows: Captain, Dunlap; Lieut.. Coffin,
executive officer; Lieut.. Kimmel, navi-
eating officer; Lieut. NJ. S. Miller, En-
signs z. H. Campbell and w. T. Gu
vericus, Chief Engineer Pickrell, Sur
geon Rush, Assistant Surgeon Lippet,
Paymaster Bryan, Pay Clerk Hudson,
Carpenter BARN, Lieut.. of Marines
She carries a crew Of about
four hundred men.
At the outbreak Of the war the Solace
was one of the first vessels purchased
as a hospital ship, and was used most
in Cuban waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
Ben is to Leave.

Ben Bruins, the Kickapoo comedian.
is booked to leave for the Mainland by
the Australia and will get away if he
and DR.. Hunter can settle up their bus
mess affairs in time. Mr.. Bruins is a
genuine character. He is quite a young
man, but has marked talent for the
stage, as we'll as good business and lit
erary ability. In his way he has &C
complished wonders in Hawaii. He had
been here but few weeks when he
was able to give all the native songs
and after three months in the
country districts Of Hawaii he was able
TO speak the vernacular quite we'll.
Bruins personally is a fine fellow and
an accomplished entertainer. He has
made many friends all over the group
and wants to come back here and live.
His home is in Chicago, where he has
a charming wife and two interesting
children, to say nothing of a stable of
fine horses and a kennel of royalty
bred dogs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
THE FIRST CAME
Artiilerymen Play Base
Ball at Makiki.
Good Form Shown in Practice
Prospects for the Season
Now Seem Bright.

The baseball players are rapidly
getting together Although as yet
there has been no official meeting, it
is known that all the teams are anx-
ious for the opening.
It has been decided that instead of a
team from Battery / alone the team
will represent the whole artillery bat
TALON This will be better in every
way. The team will be stronger and it
will have the backing Of all the men
who wear the uniform Four players
will be selected from each Of the bat
teries. This will give sixteen men,
enough to provide substitutes and al
ternates. J. Kimble has been elected
manager and J. Ayatt will captain the
team in the game to be played on the
oath. The permanent captain will be
selected later.
Yesterday afternoon there was a
practice game at Makiki between two
teams from Batteries l and n. The
game was a good one when the fact
that the players have had little prac-
tice is considered. At the end OF seven
innings the game was called, the score
being to in favor of the boys from
I. Duke McNichol, one OF the pro
moters'' of the Stars, was an inter-
ested spectator of the game That
means that the season will be good
one" he said, land the Stars will have
to play ball if they mean to win the
pennant.'
The managers of the three teams will
meet tomorrow and decide upon the
final plans. The association has al
ready met the league half way, and the
financial plan suggested in the Adver-
tiser will be adopted. That is, the as
ISOLATION will take fly per cent. OF
the leagues portion twenty-five per
cent will go to the winning team, fiji
teen per cent to the losing team and
ten per cent to the league. By this
method it is hoped to avoid the deficit
which has hitherto invariably resulted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
New Broken.

The Honolulu Stock Exchange elect
ed to membership yesterday Albert
Raas, B. f. Dillingham; and c. J. Falk.
Six active city brokers, who had APP
piled for seats, and a second exchange
Will now be organized.
Albert Raas is capitalist now MAX
ing his second visit to Hawaii, having
been here about nine months AGO. He
Will open up an Office at once. Mr..
Raas has San Francisco and New York
financial connections B. T. DiIling-
ham is the author OF Kihei, Oahu.
Greater WaiaIua and other pIanta-
TORS, as we'll as the Oahu Railway.
He is one OF the principals in OIaa
plantation and the Hawaii Railroad.
c. J. Falk. formerly with the Wilder
s. s. Company at MahUkona, Hawaii,
is now with r. R. Hind, a plantation
and transportation factor OF the big
Island. Mr.. F'alk will come to Homo
lulu and open an Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16
Hawaiian Scenes and Subjects

See our display of Island Views
IN our Show Case at the Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-16

IF YOU WANT to have a good
augh go to the ORPHEUM tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
9inanrial.

100000
SILVER SPRINGS. oCALA & GULF
FIRST MORTGAGE a PER
CENT. GOLD BONDS.
Dated July /, 1898. Due July l, 1918. Interest
January and July Coupon Bonds. 81, 900 each.
Principal and Interest Internationally
Guaranteed in Gold by the
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA 6 WESTERN RY. Co.
PLANT SYSTEM
BY Endorsement on each Bond.
NET EARNINGS OF
SILVER SPRINGS, oCALA & GULF
r. II. co.
Year ending June 3O 1sa6 ............ ts3, 3sa 50
Year ending June 80, 1897 .............. s4,77395
Year ending June So 1923 .,.......... 1o3. 556.73
Six months ending Dec. 81, 1893 ........ sl,l26oo
Necessary for annual interest on bonds $3.50. ~ $50
Average for 81 years, almost two and one
half times interest on Bonds
Above earnings from r. B. Smith. Secretary sa.
vannah. Florida Western Ry, o.; last six months
taken from Commercis! and Financial Chronicle OF
February 25tl lsN1.
Reported not earnings for the years end.
ing June 80, 1890 and 1897, almost twice
the amount necessary for interest on bonded
debt. and for the yenr ending June 80. 1893,
about 2H times the bond interest, and re-
port for six months ending December 81,
1903. shows for six months almost twice the
amount necessary for the bond interest for
the entire year ending June 80, 1890. TAX
ing this as basis, the year would show net
earnings of almost four times the bond in
terest, Independent of tho additional secu-
rity furnished by the guarantee.
Mortgage covers 1000 acres Of land per mile in
addition to railroad and equipment. and is limited
70 SIG 900 per mile proceeds OF sale OF land TO be
applied TO Sinking Fund to retire Bonds.
Total Bonds issued. s1.12o 600, OF which So 600
already retired by Sinking Fund.
The Savannah, Florida & Western Ry Co..
declared a diridend payable January 18th,
1899, Of tuo per cent on their capital stock of
S9,4l2, 900.
Price, 81 and interest,
netting about 40 per cent.
EDWARD c. JONES & CO.,
Nassau St, New York.
42l Chestnut St.. Philadelphia
MERCANTILE RUST& pEPoSITco
baltimore Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

them resumed. The war now going on be-
tween the city gas companies has already In
creased the volume OF speculative sales OF their
stocks and II 1t should last many months will
end in reducing them to the condition OF other
non-dividend payers. the value OF which can
only be guessed at and which. therefore, in
vestors will not buy
STILL II the business OF the Stock Exchange
was confined entirely TO dealing in investment
stocks and bonds. the occupation OF most OF the
brokers would be gone Ten or a dozen OF
them could execute all the orders that would be
given. and the rest would have nothing to do.
Hence. 1t Is for the interest OF the broker fra
ternity that the public should buy and sell. not
for investment. but to profit by the ups and
downs otthe market. The public. 1t must be con-
Tossed. needs no coaxing to cooperate with tho
brokers. Not from this city alone but from all
parts OF the country to which telegraph and
telephone wires run. customers come In thou
sands. like flies buzzing around a sugar barrel.
all eager to try their luck. and all expecting
to win fortunes. For them solid investment
securities have no attractions. Their atten-
tion is monopolized by the things that fuc-
tuate. and which, consequently. afford chance
for large gains. the chance of equally large
losses not being taken into consideration. To
deplore and to denounce this state OF things
are equally useless. From time immemorlal
men have been addicted to gambling. and
they may "a we'll gamble on the Stock Ex-
change as anywhere.
MATTHEW MARSHALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
finantial.

on the prospectus and certified copies Of the
Deed OF Trust and Letters shown in the pros-
pcctus can he seen at the OniCes OF tho TRUST
COMPANIES heretofore mentioned rs author
tied to receive subscriptions. --
The subscription list viii open MONDAY,
juno the 9th. and CLOSE on or before TT ESDAY
the following week at twelve O'Clock noon.
Application will lie made in du" course to the
New York stock Exchange tor an official quo
tatiOn.
An allotment will be made IA early as noss-
bic after the close OF the subscription. and in
case Of no allotment the deposit will be ra-
turned in full Immediately.
In default of payment 81 the respective in
sta ments at their due dates, the allotment
and any previous payment Will bn liable to
forfeiture
The Gold bonds will hc Ssuci and exchanged
for scrip certificates a. soon as practicable
after the final payment j. made.
Applications should he made on the form ac-
coinrnnyng the prospectus. and together with
check for the amount of the deposit, be for-
wnrdrd to- the Trust Comrantes designated.
who will also furnish prospcctuses and forms
OF application IL requested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
KANSAS CITY, BONNER SPRINGS &
Topeka RAILWAY COMPANY,
OF K AN S AS.


Almost eight times more than sufficient to
pay the annual interest upon the First Mort
gage Bonds now issued.
The American Equipment Company has
taken the contract from the Kansas City. Bon
ner Springs 4 Topeka Ry. to build the railway
from Kansas City to Topeka for average
price 81 $4,000 per mile. including bridges,
and has agreed to accept in payment therefor
two thousand acres OF land. together with the
stock OF the Kansas City. Bonner Springs
Topeka Railway Company, and its First Mort.
gage Gold Bonds issued not to exceed $4,000
per mile. and guaranteed to be a first mort
gage on its COMPLETED railway not to- exceed
that amount. free and clear Of all liens and
claims whatever, bv a certificate attached TO
each Bond and signed by tho National surety
Co. Of New York, agreeing to indemnify the
holder of such Bond for an amount equal to
the face value thereof in deiouIt OF such being
the case.
In accepting the contract tho American
Equipment Company has had executed an In
ner Springs ( Topeka Railway Company for
complete the road between Kansas City and
Topeka inside Of six months from the first day
OF May. A; d.. 1889. according to terms and
specifications.
With reference to the great commercial value
of the Kansas City. Bonner Springs Topeka
Railway when in full operation no better evil
dence need be offered than the following letter
from Messrs. John W. Moore. President Kansas
City Board Of Trade: t. VI Miller President
Zenith Milling Co. and q L. Brinkman. Presi-
dent Kansas City Milling Co. committee Of
bus mess men requested to report on the merits
OF the enterprise.