davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Tuesday, Jan. 81.-W. j. Stewart.
Newport; J. g. Emball. st. Louis; W
H. Romano, New York; W. j. Gill.
nan, G. W. Cook, White sulphu,
Springs; Tom Smith, Chicago: W. Z,
q. Unger, Laurel; g. d. Ball, From.
berg; P. J. Conway. Gebo: I. F.
Sturtzkopf, Helena; g. Fl. Coon, Min
neapolis; T. Goodrich, w. Darling. ST.
Paul; F. J. McShane, Omaha; M.
Sachs, Jr.. Reading, Pa. O. B. Tow
ers, Miles City; ]. f. Wilkins.
Wednesday, Feb. IF. r. Price.
Chicago; q. @. Metzmeier, Great
Falls; O. Fl. Cook, Minneapolis; II.
@. Eggleston. st. Louis; e. T. Cantine.
Helena; Mike Gilmore, Carbon CITY
A. O. Taylor, Minneapolis; A. Keyoter.
Chicago; F. NJ. Malone, Miles CITY
Mrs. John S. M. Neill. Geo. s. s. Neiil'
Edward D. Neill. Helena.
Thursday, Feb. Al. +. Westhei-
mer, st. Joe; j. M. Holt, Miles CITY :
@. M. Winter, Helena; j.. M. Moore.
Portland; VIM. p. John, Milwaukee:
J. A. Myers, Geo. W. Clark. New York !:
]. F. Lyon. H. s. johnson. st. Louis /:
]. B. Thompson, Seattle; ". 6. Sher-
wood, Big Timber; T. J.. Beaumont.
st. Joe: Mrs. Sype, Lincoln; 7. War
ner. Wilbur, Wash. A. A. Campbell,
Helena; Pat Lavelle, Columbus; "A.
O. Taylor, Minneapolis; T. j. Nc.
Daniels, Park City; =. Unger, city :
j. W. Gardner, ID. A. Kemp, Laurel !;
Chas. l.. Trout. New York: Bert
Shorey, Merrill; Louis Harris, Chicago;
Ralph Berry, city; Phil Koenigsberger,
New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
!. NUSIC..

Miss Martha Denham, the vocalist
who came to Billings but a few month
ago, announces a public concert to b
given in the opera house the 18th inst
It will be a strictly local affair, Mis-
Denham being assisted by the bes
talent, and it will no doubt be a splen
did entertainment. It is much salts
faction to know that Miss Denham hal
determined to remain in Billings fo'
the time being at least. Her singing
has won much praise and she will, NJ
doubt, prove capable of developing The
local musical talent.
Billings contains a great amount .o1
musical talent, which if developed
would prove of much benefit. The
singing class recently held in this city
for a week has been the means OF
awakening our people to a sense of
advancement along this line. Principal
Brayton, since taking charge of the
Billings public schools, has inaugurated
a movement which tends to cu~ltivating
an interest among school children for
music. 1t has been made a part of the
required course and each teacher is ex-
pected to have a fifteen minutes drill
each morning. The students have en-
tered upon this part of the work with
a determination to learn and improve
their talent.
It is hoped that the Billings band
may be persuaded to reorganize for the
spring and summer and render its
open-air concerts. These concerts in
the past have been a source of much
enjoyment each Saturday evening and
appreciated by the public. The
boys should be given some remunera-
ton for their work and we believe the
people will gladly contribute this year.
Another public school entertainment
will be given at the opera house to-
The programme will be in
of the students of the high
and bids fair to be an interesting
These school entertainments are
enjoyed, not only by the
parents, but the students who take part.
Besides this, they are the means of de-
veloping the musical and literary talent
N the school and will prove of lasting
benefit. No small amount of work is
experienced in preparing these pro-
grammes and a large audience should
greet the high school at it's entertain
ment tonight. The proceeds will go
towards buying a piano for the school.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
A Trick That Won.

"Once, when Long John Wentworth
was mayor Of Chicago. says The Jour
nal of that city, "a hot campaign was
in progress. The rough element was
showing signs of turbulence, and Long
john knew that the police force was
totally unable to cope with it if there
should be a riot There wasn't much of
any police force in those days. The few
officers that there were didn't have any
uniform outside of a plug hat. On the
front of this was a semicircle of tin.
with the mans mum er on it
'There was 40 money to pay for al
ditional officers, SO Long John be-
thought himself of a bright scheme He
had a figure o. added to the number on
every one of those hats On election
day the different members of the force
were stationed conspicuouSiy where the
trouble a most likely to break out.
The roughs saw the numbers, '250.s
900, $50, etc.. where they had be-
fore seen only '25, '29' and '35. The
word went around that Long John had
added several hundred men to the po-
lice force, and the tough crowd were so
intimidated that they never dared to do
q thing"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
A words.

Many English words are taken direct
ly from the Spanish. When you speak
of a Piccadilly collar, you are not using
slang. The "piccadallo" is a collar
which at one time was worn by all men
Of position in Spain.
A few years since many American
cities boasted of companies of volunteer
soldiers called grenadiers.
The first grenadiers were in Grenada.
Our marines, of whom we are specially
proud just now, got their name by clip
ping the last syllable off 'marineros. :
which is the equivalent Spanish word
Rye bread without caraway seeds
would not be rye bread at all. Caraway
is a purely Spanish word, derived from
"alcara hueya."
The hammock on your veranda got
it's name from the Spanish 'hamaca, y
although that is not purely a Spanish
word. Columbus got it from the In
dams 400 years ago.
There are many other examples.
Banana "apricot, Canada"
'duel' and 'palaver' are all directly
from the Spanish.-Chicago Dispatch
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
IN SOCIETY.


The A. o. u. w. will hold anothe,
Of its social functions in the lodge
room on next Wednesday evening,
when cards and dancing will afford
entertainment for the evening.
4
The De-su-ah club will give another
dance on tomorrow evening in the
Armory hall. A large number of in
vitations have been issued and with
nice weather, a good attendance is ex-
peoted, besides an enjoyable entertain
ment.
The Billings band has decided to
hold it's annual masquerade ball on the
night OF Feb. az. It is expected to
make this n of the best social func-
tions of the season.
Mrs. J. B. Elliott entertained last
Thursday evening at a dinner party in
honor of Mr.. Chas. McDaniels Of St.
Paul. The hostess is proving herself
one of the leaders in Billings society
and q most pleasant entertainer. The
dinner was a sumptuous one, consisting
of several courses. Handsome cut
flowers adorned the dining room.
A few friends were informally enter
tanned at duplicate whist last Thursday
evening by Mrs. E, s. Holmes. Be-
sides spending a pleasant evening at
cards, a delightful repast was partaken
of.
The dancing club, which has been in
progress for the past month, meets
every Friday evening in the Logan
hall. Much progress is being made by
the lovers of the terpsichorean art and
are becoming very proficient.
Our matrimonial reporter says that
by placing his ear to the ground he can
hear the rumblings Of two or three
weddings in the neal future. As he
has been trained to retain secrets he
will not divulge them at present.
Snow and cold weather goes a long
way toward putting a quietus on So
ciety doings. The present week has
been most n%oticeably quiet.
X X 4
Mrs. G. II. Barstow is entertaining
Mrs. B. A. Richardson of Grow Agency
in Billings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. Smith are now
at home'' to friends on North Twen.
street. Their BRIDAL trip con-
sisted of a two weeks s~ojourn at Salt
City, Butte and Hunters Hot
X 4
Mrs. Gruwell, wife of Senator Oscar
5ruwell of this city, who accompanied
Ter husband to Helena a couple of
weeks ago, assisted in receiving the
guests at the reception rendered United
States Senator-elect CLARK, at the resi-
lence OF MI. and Mrs. @. w. Cannon
n Helena Tuesday night. 1t was a
affair.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

The Northern Pacific railway has
just issued a new map Of Yellowstone
Park, that should be in demand. It is
a relief map in colors, Is scientifically
made, and is complete in topography
and nomenclature. The map is about
22x28 inches in size and is printed on
heavy paper thus making it suitable for
framing.
The map is specially adapted for
school and class rooms and will be
mailed in tubes to any address by,,Chas.
s. Fee. Gen. Pass. agent Of the North
ern Pacific. st. Paul, MINI, upon
receipt of 10 cents. 59-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
..rh. cloi.ter ana the He.rth.,

E NC ~ ~ FH@%h
The pains Charles Reade took with
this book. called first "A Good Fight
and afterward "The Cloister and the
Hearth. were almost superhuman. His
letters at this time are full of it. II am
under weigh again. he writes, "bnt
rather slowly. I think this story will
almost wear my mind out" Again, II
can't tell whether it will succeed or not
as a whole. but there shall be great and
tremendous and tender things in it,
1t is interesting to trace through these
letters the gradual evolution of. charac-
tiers and scenes that have charmed mil
lions Of people since. In one Of them he
says: Gerard is just now getting to
France after many adventures in Ger
many. The new character / have added
-Denys, a Burgundian soldier, a cross
'bowman-w;ll. l b. 20 Ind trust, please
you"
Never was hope better founded. Since
those words were written many and
many a reader has lived over again the
sayings and doings Of this adventurer.
with his everlasting Courage. le diable
est mort" Denys' .foible, as we are
told, was woman when he met a
peasant girl on the road, he took off his
cap to her as if she was a queen, the in
variable effect of which was that she
suddenly drew herself up quite stiff like
a soldier on parade and wore . forbid
ding aspect. London AcadelAJ.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
.CHURCH NOTES. j
NSSSSH n sSSSgSE n wv ~ y q n n 5v1Ep

Rev. J. L. Lines will conduct Bap-
fist services in the court house next
Sunday, Feb. s., at II a. m. and 1880
p. N. The general public is invited to
either Of the meetings.
Next Sundays services at the M. E.
church will be as usual. Preaching
both morning and evening; Sabbath
school at 10 m. Junior League at $3.50
p. NJ; Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Seats are free and everyone is welcome.
The storm of last Sunday being SO
severe caused the attendance at church
and Sunday school services to be rather
small.
Yegen Bros. have very kindly donat-
ed to the Baptist people a splendid lot
on the south side in the Yegen addi-
ton, on which to erect a church ediice.
The Baptist denomination is few in
numbers in Billings and only recently
have commenced to hold services in
this city, but an effort will likely be
made during the present year to secure
enough funds with which to build a
church.
Owing to the storm and extreme
GOODNESS the revival meetings being
conducted in Canyon Greek by Revs.
Maring of Park City and Mills Of this
city have been discontinued.
@ |
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church did not meet yester-
day. The aid will hold it's next meet
ing in the church parlor on next
Wednesday afternoon, at which time a
Louisa Alcott programme will be given.
The usual services will be held at St.
Luke's church next Sunday. Holy
communion will be celebrated at II q.
M. and evening prayer at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school will meet at the close of
the morning service. Everyone is well
come to these services.
-
Services will DO conducted at the
congregational church next Sunday BY
the pastor. Rev. W. d. Clark. Preach.
ing ut II q. m. and 1850 p. m. Music
by the choir. Sabbath school at IL M. |;
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 p. M. and
Christian Endeavoy at o 80 D. N. The
subject OF tho morning sermon will be
Home Missions" In the evening the
pastor will give the first Of series at
lectures on "Pi!grim's Progress. - using
tho stessoptieon. Tho slides for tho
Views are already here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
Woman's Club.
i II II y u Il " " Il 4 " " u u Il II Il 4 & 4 4 4 + n u u u \ y 4 II = = II 4

The literature department. has de-
cided to take up the reading course as
prepared by the University Association
Of Chicago. The course consists of
twelve books, one issued each month.
The study for February consists of
Universal history. There are daily
readings, Sundays excepted. This de-
partment will hold its initial meeting
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. r. E. Hardness, with
the chairman. Miss Pitcher, in charge.
4
The interest being manifested in the
Woman's Club is great. The ladies of
the city have become cognizant of the
fact that great things can be accom-
plished in the home by thus meeting
together and getting each ones views
on various matters of Importance in the
home. :.
The mothers department met yester-
day afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
Q. H. Barstow, the chairman. There
is some talk Of combining this depart
ment and that. of domestic economy
into me-. The work Of the two is
nearly along the same lines. Besides
many of the ladies wish to also take up
the literature study, and as the bylaws
say that no member can belong to
more than two departments, the club
will probably combine the two.
The musical department is holding
its first meeting this afternoon at the
apartments Of Miss Denham, the chair
nan at the home of Mrs. A. J. Oils.
dorf.
Tomorrow Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock the domestic economy depart.
ment, Of which Mrs. H. B. Segur is
chairman, will meet at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Boardman. Mrs. J.. Z.
Free will have a paper ON "The Air
We Breathe In Our Homes" after
which discussion will be entered into
by each one. A profitable afternoons
session 10 expected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

were compelled to slow up while going
over the old bridge, but when the new
one is completed the trains can con-
tinue the same speed as on the prairie.
The Northern Pacific east bound pas
senger is over seven hours late again
today.
S. 6. Wales is the new roadmaster
on the Yellowstone division from For
syth to Billings, having succeeded T.
Ellis on Wednesday. It is not known
just what Mr.. Ellis will do.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
another Tight saueexe.

AnOtnef right So
John" said Mrs. Younglove, ''do
you know that you forgot something
when you went away this morning?"
MI. Y%ounglove thought for a mo-
ment, and then replied:
"No, didn't know that I had. What
was it,"
She put her handkerchief to her eyes
and sobbed. Finally, when she could
trust herself to speak, she answered:
"You-you kissed the baby before
you started, bu-but you did-didn't kiss
anyb-b-body else."
"Oh-ho,'' he laughed. $50 you did
notice it, eh?"
A glad light came into her eyes, and.
throwing her arms around him. she
said:
"And did you do it just to try me?"
"Er-yes," he answered, and then
felt SO good over his cleverness that he
had to go out and buy himself a quar-
ter's worth Of cigars. -Cleveland
Leader.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

well, what is an island?'' asked the
man upon being informed that his son
bad now taken up the study Of geog-
rapby at school.
"Land entirely surrounded by wa
ter" replied the boy.
"That is not correct, !" said the man
IAN island is land surrounded by wa.
ter on all sides except the upper side.
Lana entirely surrounded by water ia
suburban real estate" Detroit Jour.
nal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03
Cowboy Adoration For Nordioa.

Once, wien Nine. Nordica was sing.
ing at q concert In Texas, she forgot her
warm overshoes. A cowboy. whom she
had utterly fascinated. offered TO bring
them to her, and he did 70. but he
brought only one at q time. When Mime.
N0rdica thanked him and In her grs.
cious way regretted to have given him 10
much trouble. no said TO her; "Don't
name IL, ma'am, ! wish You were .
oentiped. "--Philsdslphis Ledger
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

several Iowa men have asked con.
gross 70 grant u subsidy of oi6.O 900 q
mile for . railway ssd salesIsph Inns
10 tho klendtke, Representative
Curtis Ut Iowa introduced \ bill In ths
Rouse Saturday 10 carry Out tho wishes
VI aha syudteats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

Many Of the vegetables w daily uss
% cur dinner tables were In uss In
Bible times, Il IL known, for instance.
that asparagus was grown 900 years
before ths birth of Ohsust, while lot.
tuee Wal cultivated " saF back - $50
n. u,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

The senate committee on naval
affairs has decided 10 report fayorabiy
tbs joint resolution tsvivins the rank
a Admiral 10 tho interest III Dewey,
The resolution sxaA VA amended IN 10
sxtssd the time II HIS sslirsmsas ton
yeaSss
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

The Fremont Hot Springs company
OF Aloova. Wyo., have forwarded an
ofier 70 thu managers Of both shaskey
and Ntxsimmons. Offering q purse Of
esO. 600 foi u fight TO take place any
time In juno. July on August, ths only
condition attached being that tho
training shall be done nj Allows, a
health resort In Wyoming.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

ThsRs are more spoiled men and va.
than applied ehildSsn--enly We Do
Voc hear W much aboss Naturalization
TRANSCRIPT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-02-03

Auc OfoaG NorInern WfeSted the con-
tract from the Northern Pacific, as that
road made better time and connec-
tions. The Chicago mail, which form
erly came by way Of st. Paul, comes by
way of Omaha to Billings and then on
west. The Northwestern has the con-
tract for carrying the mails from Chi
cage to Omaha and the B. q M. from
Omaha to Billings. while the Northern
Pacific carries it from this city to Hell
ma. where it is turned over to the
Great Northern. The eastern and
southern mail from the west is trans.
ferred from the Great Northern to the
Northern Pacific and then, when the
latter reaches Billings, it is turned over
to the B. & M. for transportation to
Omaha. 1t is said by losing the mail
contract the Northern Pacific railroad
company lost $3, 600, 900 yearly, which
was the price Of the contract, and
which paid the running expenses of
thas road. There In considerable talk
IN regard to the Northern Pacific ad.
ding . fast coast train. which will
eclipse al time ever made by its rival,
tn Great Northern. This ID said to be
~ reason Of the improvements TO be
made'o "a that road In Montana this
sps1aG. - The present condition Of the
soadbed viii not psrmit any great
amount a spssd. BY adding this coast
train u viii mean thst Billings will
havs two psaSengsFs . day each way.
H. tsain. he!us . inst ous. will only
40 q The eounty ssSts ard larger IN.
liona.
II NeRlksen raalaa sxrsots 10 snon
l~np,ses It, lases etsel hsidss ssrSus
- HoveR ~ ~ Ttmhes. pesnsst
49, $500 49, - al tks tsalre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

nsxsry-Fspa. q ua1: brs~zne a@1Rn
60 . f.ss. 9 1le1 q eosd - eAa1.e.
$3.50 10y fsad. n9.rN.s. NA9io: ~
- 000G3s a9yRise. G2GRM
EH enztw ss<lss SD: vAeaf es.saaa. -:
-. -. . Osssua Is: ss.as. .scs.. iM: -.
-. saE6. 80: assailasA. ssr1s. =: Aas. ssaa.
- 49,. -: Asas.. -: -. sa',Oas. 1.sss
CIsssng osesatiens.
-: Ma. an: Dses.a~. -
n0as1- 6esedys Dscenh0. -. ESQ. ssxe
60 5sss~. Hnteln
wesl ana neps.
49, xsv.a.. ...A: Essaen g..
sNse: nsu.s.in iaah~. s1sr: San Joaquin Anhs.
sesr: aunausa - NrnAocaAs. A11oa.
Hcps-Cfup -. IT.
PrsAaee. Fruit. Ete.
Miil&AnRs- A3dflxnss. 81. soa2: bran. Na9R ~
HAy-whest. ESu: wheat and cam. H1R. hsst
eaxisy. Ges-4: Alfalfa, sci; szsx. per hAas. =
yssssahs@s Csrunsxr.. 81 sazs: garlic. n<~ sa.e:
srssn psss: ssar string beans sssr pr n. sauas-
sos.: taeao Per ssas ssuasssn.. ns1ns go paAz1
- ~: sas,s Es.a r<ppsr' - .s~ -
tnz; ps.caes. sacess: pauns. nulsu: eransss. nar
ssass &n4S5: Aex5raa hnss. apsek. sAt1a -
s 60 49,, G.f !. ,s.s. -. sse.es cslos.
pane apples. Saa4 doz<n
Rn<asr-Fsaey eresasry. NJ: do seconds Aeafsc
,.nss d.i.g iasns % 'seoad.. rsepse: psskasA
cAses<-Nss, seSsr: Young American. sts,nc:
Eastern. i2sAisr
Esr-s:e1s. iaere: i.acs r.neA. azssr: East
P.uitrs Tnsk<y goonaerH ne,se y. turkey As,a.
neask: Old rcossers nAs 50: young ruusters, 3 -
s. ~ e'g s.s. e.. :s. s;s;ss s "A! ~
pigeons. 81 fsa2 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

AsToRIA--Antved. June !. n ~ McnnoutA-
shire. from HonshonG
PORT bLAkELEY-Sailsd. June l. CHI hsfn,
Bsmsssss. fas valpaseiso
fACDNA~Antvss. june l. III - roytedsle. srpm
Royal Ke~is, schs q. W. waf~n- from Aan Pedru.
Aailed. Jaas l. ship Louis Walsh end s<Ax oAseos
HOY. eus Saa Fsane3sca
MAN hay Pissed IN. June I. sts Wa6Ateesw.
ss~ Tsesaa fs~e~a ssss sssp Louts WaaaA. eeD
Tacoma. fes San franctsco.
POnT ANJKI.Ea~in bsy. Juns :. Bs - 0eassaa,
f,uWs ChemAfnH. fW Meftpuyne.
PORT Tow -Pssssd In Jnne 2. Laura
Nay sax Everett; bk J. -. Peters. from Prince
william sound Eoand oas. Chilean bafx Guiues
sess from Hoes Bietelsy fa vsiparsta.
sRAYs HAkBO8-nf3sd. Mas n schr Axalsav
for San Dt<ss, sekr Emma Cstss. tos San FsAn.
e1eco; srhy e. r. Hill fae Ventura
CUQufLLE RttEk~~Arsyea May n. sehs Ls<lD
Pstsn 6Aa frxnr4sco.
San PEDn0-Anssed. June /. sshs Comet. sron
Lsdiuv
sOUTH BESp-Anised. June I. bk Aassola. So
Fsan<f&ro
San JOSE DE GrATEMALA--Arssrsd, ysns Z
srAs o. ~. ksiioxz from Astoria.
fURTLAND~Aufsed. June str NeumouthsAfsa.
fss0 Hoashnog - Ys&ahAssa, hnnGtns ~ Japan
- tAsssneers saA lasue easoD a nsN essp sep.
DEPARTURE DAr-Aa1@d. JnNe 2. sss wstfiRss
nsa, Capt SAimssd. far Cemnox wish l. - saus eaal
AN FRASCisCO- Arrived. June q - I4asisu6.
essun Departure hay, srhr Bessiah frnnn CusamfsS
sssss: ST Haensms. srus fnsslAsA: schr Amsthyss.
fFem yxip<ws. sciS GsenARts. from seattle Hat1~dl
~ Cainmhsa. fes AstastAi sex Ms<Atp4~. foe t.
cGunA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

nfsastseess tssnorruw win say:
worked toward . SMALLER axssvsals II spsru,ssi,s
trsfssctsoss and less psssuxscsd activity q 49,
nnes q .hcae.sss trade ibis week. VANS .stas.
posnt vhirh = fun Il inssrs.t to .ke,r.sis,.
in sssw q rssibsJ reasssrt,ns demand And nes
reject the former inhasncss IN csasidersnis =.
aaessi totals fss The ~csA. While ehssrful sX,,sss
vsry lasxs bAnh returns fos that ssonta4 ss...s :.
saty. IN fs<4, Re the nosshiy totals a Janmssg
rssps~f Tss fasasslls elier4 a IT, ~n~ s M.
rens inaassraAl st.vtsy and coesumpesvs $500
e9s<stiaS sAs smaller tonaass a cessas nc.. -
tinued Increases in gross railroad essrdasa Ma
sssa,s. ere: I |. .ra. aes ssi,s . rel.siseiy q.
vita specially god ssssrss ! ys.r sxo
In Industrial lines the demand Ss- asd ssssswsA
.. H..s, s.ss. q ,ss eras~ f~ms AZ ,,s s..s
cd shs wees tns faz deassssy ssd prices are hiuhss
MA. y s' Z. .s s Z . = ..I .s =: e e.
urts xenesassy Pmsnss progress in ths cuasD,li-
d.sl.s ra--rens .. fsIs~ss1 IN ibis iaa.sssy. :
e.tA rssrs that rsrsnt b~ssy prs~s ssvsacss MI
dssss.rsasay aSsss ear srpsFt trade d sanufsr-
seassss. in sAes. ecins tbs pas~iss z . ssssd-
sas~d a<asr fos pax trcn ~ fun naiss fss esozss
. ..s1 s..rs 3. .as. s . ~. ss'.s
even herr che trouhls ss.ns TO h. rather ths snss
''en q delivery .AAn q suh.nsea sasss
ssrrAhas ia esseAis. psssassissiy vAest. sAt ss~a
shAsp saysass acr.rrsd ssssy - reiterated -
and s-ss issu~.sss adsses. sran Kassis - ~
es1nsrses. e~t reaction ecearrsy ass. tina yrssns-
b~-a ss-s~hoasxsss Heavier shsssa~mss ssvsa NossH
ssst pssass sse ssssa 70 ssssrsse ensAdeurs Ia !
TIE sssa srad. : m a. in.~.-ssns ,w~,,s,. mn.
AZ rses<st se<anse ssSufsfsmssvs AZ siu hsra-
s.a r 4. . NJ . s.s a. u ' :,ss
fAs *~ssss = ssss. hoss.sr. 81 s.a~As a fassdsa
.ea. -s,eA sns ss. a<sss:sa p r~r~si r.