davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09
Como reSueIYen
la question do las fazas
ZEN Ell Pals DE LA LIBERTAD.

a h
Un corresponsal de Southern
Pines, escribe al charlotte Obser
yer, sobre la forma que han adopta
do en- aquella poblaci6n para resol
yer Ell problema ode los negros,.
Hace cerca de af1o y medic, dice
el corresponsal, POGO despues de mi
primera vista a este pueblo, el EVA
shington Post, publico un interview
celebrado conmigo, en- el cual hice
contrastar la tranquilidad maravi-
llosa de Southern Pines, con las di-
ficultades que Sc presentan en- Viii
mington y otros puntos del Estado,
por la supremacfa de la raza ne.
gra.
Explique Ell contraste por el he
cho de que la gente' del Norte, que
aquf constituye los cuatro quintos
de nuestra poblacion, han cojido al
toro por los cuernos y arreglado la
question de las razas, excluyendo a
los negros de las ciudades y alejan
dolos de los negocios pdblicos. Hay
tres 6 cuatro negrosr con voto, den
tro de los lfmites de la poblaci6n, y
los demas viven y trabajan en- los al.
rededores, en- cantidad de muchos
cientoS. -,
En- consecuencia, es casi seguro
que no haya otro pueblo como este
en- donde refine nuestra tranquilidad
y el orden que gozamos. Casi nun
ca hay un arresto y es muy raro que
una sef1ora sef1orita salga de no
che por las GALES lie evando acompa
f1antes de escolta.
Nuestra gente del Norte, al yer
Sc en- mayorfa para copar los pues
tos pdblicos, ha tenido que traba
jar muy POGO para resolver el pro
blema de razas. H an prescindido,
sencillamente, de los negros, rehu'
sando venderles alquilarles tierras
6 casas.
En- la Colonia de F'itsgerald,
Georgia, hay muy pocos negros a
quien Sc le permita vivir en- ell casco
del pueblo. Los fundadores de esta
colonia son gente del Oeste, y mu'
chos de ellos, antiques soldados de
la Union. Pero han resuelto ell pro-
blema no solo trazando la Inca So
cial divisoria de color,,. sino tambien
estableciendo fronteras en las tie:
rras ocupadas por. los negros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09
San Juan Puerto Rico de Abri de 1900
Eneed the Post Office San R, second matter
june n 1899.

Vagones; cargados de basura para la
fabricaci6n de alcohol industrial
Ha fallecido ed esta corte ell
general de bri gada don Carlos Lyo
pez de Ii Torra Ayll6n y Vii.leriaa
Procedfa del cuerpo de ingenie-
ros,
Gontinda de suma gravedad
ell exministro del Tribunal de cuen-
tas, don Francisco Botella.
En- Cartagena, desde un anda-
mio colocado al costado de estribor
del erucero en- construction <Cata-
lunar, Sc cayo al plan de grada Ell
obrero del taller de carpinteros de
ribera, Francisco Garcia Vallado-
lid.
Conducido porr sus companeros
a la enfermerfa, fallecio q los pocos
instances.
En- la provincial de Granada
Sc anuncia la construction de tres
nuevas fabricas de azdca ar de reno
lacha.
Sc estan preparando para ha-
cerse la mar, con rumbo descono.
cido, el acorazado <Vitoria, y el avi-
SO xGiralda,.
En- Lastres (Asturias) hay dos
infelices mujeres que Sc han vuelto
locas por haber perdido en- el mar:
launa a su esposo, hac 3 tempo, y
en- los 1ltimos temporales & tres hi
jos, y la otra, en- los mismos dias del
mes pasado, Sc quedo viuda con sic.
te hijos.
Las dos desgraciadas carecen
de todo socorro, y los pobres huer.
fanos morirfan de hambre 81 no fue-
ra por la carload de las familias de
los marineros del puerto.
Una de elias, en- su locura, sale
a la playa increpa al mar, dando
voces horrorosas, que ca usan espan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09
POL ICIA

Hoy fueron condenados por ell
Tribunal de Policfa los siguientes
individuos: Jose Pillar Echevarrfa,
por rif1a en- la via pdblica dollals
de multa; Emilio Adams, por embria-
guez, dollar, Jose Guzman, por ha-
berle ocupado una daga 10 dollars y
Is por un atropello; Jesus Aponte,'
por maltrato de obra a Carolina Nit
chel y a Elizabeth Webbs, 3Odollars,
Maria Berries y Eduvigis Sanchez
por desobediencia y falta de respeto
a la poliefa 2 dollars cada una;
Brfgida Carri6n, Maria Garcia, Jo-
sefa Diaz, Juana Fontane, Victoria
Lozano y Pedro Rodriguez, por es-
tar asomadas a Ia puerta de una ca
sa de lenocinio 2 dollars q cada uno;
Juan Sierra por expender pan fal
ia de peso 10 dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09

la presente y flo ell Sel1o de la Es-
taci6n Naval de los Estados Unidos
en- la Isla de Guam. Dado en- Aga
ma, Isla de Guam ell dia primero de
Enero del af1o de Nuestro Senor
1900 y ell ciento veinte y cuatro de la
Independence de los Estados Uni
dos. .-.~s.@
RICHARD P. LEARLY,
Armada de los EE. UU.
Gobernador.
Habiendose encargado al Gene.
raj Wheeler que hiciera una Memo
ria relativa a las condolences de la
isla de Guam la administrator
del Captain Learly, Ell general, aun
que no tiene conclude su trabajo,
ha dado a conocer algunos de los
puntos principales. Dice que la is
la esta favorecida por un china be-
nigno, y que tiene una gran impor-
tancia estrategica para los Estados
Unldos, pues es un punto interme
dio en- la larga ruta que hay que Sc
guir desde honolulu a Manila, pu-
diendo establec cerse en- 81 una esta-
cion carbonera s
Ell pueblo esta satisfecho con
el cambio de gobierno. Los natu-
rales son d6ciles, simpaticos y bien
parecidos. El Captain Learly pc
sar de todas las reformas que ha es-
tablecido, Sc ha captado la lealtad y
adhesion de la gran mayorfa del
pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09
En1anCipa ci0n
della est|avisud
en- la is|a d q Guam.

Ell Captain de la Armada Ame,
ricana, Mr.. Richard P. Learly, Co.
bernador de la isla de Guam, ha ex
pedido un decreto aboliendo la es-
clavitud en- dicha isla, y cuya parte
dispositiva dice asf:
Por 10 tanto, en- virtud de la
autoridad que me ha conferido Su
Excelencia ell Presidente de los Es-
tados, Yo, Richard P. Learly, Capt.
tan de la Armada de los Estados
Unidos, Gobernador de la Isla de
Guam, por' la presente anuncio y
p1blicamente proclamo la absolute
prohibition y Ia completa abolici6n
de la servidumbre 6 esclavitud hu
mana en- la isla de Guam, partir
desde ell dia % de Febrero del af1o
1900. y ordeno a todas las personas
ell cumplimiento estr ricto de 10 que
aquf Sc dispone.
En- testimonio de 10 cual frmo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09


afios y no estaria sin
ella. Sofia padecer de
eranos y erupciones
cutaneas acompafYa-
(ias de una gran
fatiga y debilidad
general. Tan eNfer-
mo estaha que no
podia atender 4 mis-
negocios. Pero Ia
Zarzaparrilla del DIR.
Aver me restablecio
pOr complete. Desde
entOnces Sc Ia he ad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09

oos los aeac roto los epadn No sl
@ no ehigoe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09

para odas las Intermediates composition indin Forta
mo mea mben mae venta droguerias frmac
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09
DR.. Dob al
MEDICO-CIRUJ ANO.

Especialista en- las enfermeda
les del aparato respirato torio y diges
two.
Consultas en- Santurce: parada
del Institute, DE- s 3 do 10 tarde.
En- la Capital, Cruz 5, dc 10 & II
lie la mA1ian1.
Por sscrito CON Ii is ls.
Tol6fono 1887.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09
Mass Me etin4
2 en- New York,

Las tres pr imeras paginas del
no ,343 de <New York Journal,
pertenecientes al 80 de Mario pasa
do, las dedica en- totalidad aquel
colega a los asuntos de Puerto Rico
y su defensa, relatando los detalles
del Mass Meeting celebrado en- aque-
la ciudad. En- otro sitio reproduce
mos ell texto de los acuerdos toma-
dos en- tan impor rtante acto, del que
debemos estar altamente agradeci-
dos todos los puertorriquef1os.
En- la primera de las referidas
paginas estan los retratos del Sena-
dor Mason, y de los Sres. Keller,
Adams, We11in ngton, Littlefeld y
nuestro coterraneo Emilio j. Delga-
do. En- la segunda, un grupo de
nueve sef1oritas puertorriquef1as y
ell de otro distinguido paisano, ell
DIR J. Julio Henna; y en- la tercera
ell del jefe del partido federal Don
Luis Muf1oz Rivera.
Sc reproducen los cablegramas
expedidos por los Sres. Muf1oz Ri
vera, Geronimo J. Agrait, James
Cleelman, y AndresCrosas, de esta
capital y por los Alcaldes de Utuado
Arecibo, Cabo- -Rojo, Arroyo, Qua
yama, Carolina, Camuy, Cayey, va
bucoa, San Sebastian y Caguas.
Sentimos no poder reproducir
fntegros esos despachos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-09

realiza todo este. Limpia depura La sangre
y le comunic& nueva viitalidad y fuerza.
Una persona r:ominente, residente en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico, escri5e ''Hemos tornado su
Zarzanarrilla en- nuestra familia Dor muchoa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
LEo's FIRST APPEARANCE AS
POPE.


The Pope's first appearance in pub
lie to give the Papal Benediction took
place Immediately after his election, in
the balcony inside st. Peters between
the two clocks at the end of the church
where from an early hour an anxious
crowd had been waiting to hear the
new Pontiff proclaimed-Leo Nil,
Pontifex MaXimus, the first prisoner
Pope in his own city, and the only one
in the long line of the successors OF
st. Peter unable to give the benedlc-
ton out in the eyes of the world, In
view of that glorious horizon OF the
papal city and the eternal hills be-
yond.
But the loyalty of his children has
assuaged the bitterness of his lmprls-
onment, for to few of the occupants of
the See of Peter in any age, has been
given in the same degree of the loving
homage and heartfelt devotion accord
ed our prisoner-Pope in his quiet home
at the Vatican. On the 3rd OF March,
1878, the final ceremonial of Leo Kills
coronation took place in the Sistine
Chapel in presence of the Cardinals,
prelates, papa court dignitaries and a
vast assemblage of persons.
After the ceremony was over the new
ly-elected Pope, in all the pontifical
Yestments and wearing the triple
crown, was soIemnly born through
the closely -serried ranks of people, Civ
ing his benediction to right and left and
greeted at the portals for the first time
by the shout of viva Leone XIII, Viva
il Papa-Re," which has re-echoed with
in those walls so many times during
the last twenty-five years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
OQR COLORADO NEWJ DEPARTMENT

The remains were taken to Winona
accompanied by Mrs Zimmerman and
buried in the family plot in that city
At one time Prof. Artz was the or
ganist and leader of the choir at ST
Mary's church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
+++++* +*+*++** ++***+ ++++++*++++ y
HOW GEN. CRONJE SURRENDERED

Paardeberg Tuesday. Feb 81 Majuba
awakened
and the arrived that the Canadians while
fuladed o Ca
This O
Suddenly
hill
the of General Crone Shortly
General Petyman
small
The
p approach Lord Roberts in
= he sleeps ordered
group of horsemen then
= right rode an elderly clad a
= brmmed hat ordinary shoes
= doubtate Conje His black and curly
gray
M
4 feelings.
Lord Roberts surrounded
addressing the field
The in salute and Lord Roberts
= n
Ihe whole group then dsmouhed
= ward and shook hands the rcomna
You made gallant defense sir"
= Roberts the leader
He then mooned General conje
been brought for his accommodation
through interpreter eakfasted
y British
2 - = ~ = + n = = = %4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENcE.

Denver Colo, Feb. IS, 19OO.-At reg
uar meeting of the above date, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom on Satur-
day. Feb. 10. 1900. to take from our
midst unto Himself out esteemed sis
ter. and one of the charter members of
our branch sister, Mary Gebhard;
therefore, be it
Resolved That as sister members of
the deceased in the fraternity Of the
L. c. 3. A. the solemn duty is sud-
denly imposed upon us of recording
the sad event which removes from our
midst one of our most faithful MEM
bers. and from her home and loved
daughters a kind and loving mother.
Resolved. That we extend to her be-
reaved daughters the heartfelt sympa-
thy of the members of branch 298. l.,
c. B. A, to encourage and bear with
them in humble submission to the viii
Of God: and be it further
Resolved. That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days, that these
resolutions be spread on our minutes,
that copy be furnished The Inter
mountain Catholic and daily press, for
publication, and to the daughters of
the deceased.
MRS. MARY A. BIGLER.
MRS. T. J. ENGENDER,
MRS. ELIZABETH LEAVY,
Committee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

well mourn the death of so good a
parent. 1t seems a pity that his kindly
heart should be forever Stilled; that his
family and friends will never again be
cheered by his smile or listen to his
voice, but he fought the good fight,
he kept the faith" and we may well
believe that he has gone TO his eternal
reward How long we live, not years
but actions tell" and judging our
friend by this test, he was old in years,
although dying at the comparatively
early age Of 40. That he was held in
high esteem by his neighbors was de-
monstrated at his funeral, perhaps the
largest ever held from st. Patrick's s
church.
Mr.. Floyd was not of the grasping
and sordid kind; he died poor, but he
left his family well provided for in
many ways. having sacrificed much TO
give his children the advantages of a
good education and a good home.
During his illness he was treated
with great kindness by the Boston &
Colorado Smelling company, which he
had served faithfully in some capacity
or other for close on to thirty years.
He entered the employment of the
company at Blackhawk, and removed
to Argo when the plant was estab-
lished there some twenty-one years
ago. Mr.. Floyd leaves a wife, eight
children. six boys and two girls, and
three brothers who have the sympathy
of a large circle of aoquaintances in
their hour of sad bereavement. A con-
scientious Christian, he died fortified
by the rites of holy mother church.
May God in His infinite mercy grant
him eternal rest is the prayer of le-
gion of friends who have happy recol-
lections of the past.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.

The Daughters of Erin. auxiliary to
the A. O. H. meet the first and third
Fridays of every month.
o
Captain and Mrs. Andrew entertained
a party of old friends during the week.
Prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank Streator and DR.. Mel and Mr.
Woodman. Very delightful music and
cards furnished a pleasant evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
OBITUARY

Correspondence Intermountain Catholic }
Denver, Feb. 26.-Early on the morn
ing of the 18th inst, just as the smelter
whistle announced the hour of 6. Ed
ward Floyd, an old and much respected
citizen of Argo, departed this life. after
an illness Of several months. He was
laid to rest in Calvary cemetery last
"Wednesday.
Deceased was long a faithful mem
Der Of St. Patricks church in North
Denver, and the funeral services We're
of a character unusually solmen and
imposing Father Carrigan. pastor of
St Patricl's, assisted by Father Casey
Of the cathedral and Father Izaguirre
of the Jesuit college. celebrated the
solemn high mass of requiem
After reading the beautiful burial
service Of the Catholic church. Father
CarTigan discoursed eloduentlv on
death. and referred feelingly to the
many good qualities of the deceased,
paying just tribute Of praise to his
memory.
Mr. Floyd was noted for his kind
ness, generosity and large-heartedness.
a faithful Catholic. strict in the per
formance Of life's duties. a devoted
husband, an affectionate father and no
one who knew him but Will say he was
a good friend.
He was native of Donoughmore
parish, county Donegal Ireland, and
was scarcely 40 years of age at the
time of his death. Those who knew
him intimately loved and admired him.
and those who knew him in the days
of his strength and vigorous manhood
appreciated his sterling worth A
genial host, he was always at his best
when entertaining Others Always
charitable, always kind. his hospitable
home was sought by great numbers of
friends who whiled away many pleas
ant hour at his fireside. He was warm
ly attached to his family, and took
great pride in his children, who may
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
PUEBLO.


| Correspondence Intermountain Catholc0
Pueblo, Colo. Feb. 26.-The names of
the new committee appointed by the
members of the new German Catholic
church are as follows: Mr.. F. II. Fran
kenburg, Peter Mueller Leo Tritchler
Conrad Klein. Chris Fink and Fred
Schmitt.
The ladies Of the German church had
meeting for the purpose Of beginning
new Altar Society for their new
church and at which Mrs. Philomina
Sadkowski was elected president and
Mrs. Martha Becker, secretary and
treasurer. The new society has about
twenty-five members.
After High Mass last Sunday, the
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson was
christened. He was called Little Will
liam Jackson.
The name of the new German church
was unanimously changed from Sacred
Heart of Jesus 10 St. Boniface.
Father Ley read the regulations of
Lent last Sunday.
The first communion class will be
chosen next Sunday.
St. Patrick's choir entertained their
friends on Washington's birthday
Through the tireless efforts of Mrs.
Murphey and Miss n. Fitzpat-
rick the evening was a sue
cess in every particular. A liter
airy programme Of a very high or
der was rendered. Cards and dancing
was also indulged in. The hall was
very beautifully decorated with stars
and stripes. Paper hatchets were used
as score cards ard old glory served as
napkins. The affair will be long remem-
bered by an who were present.
Miss Mamie Stewart has returned
from Denver.
Miss Lucy Maloney is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sullivan have re-
turned to Silverton after visiting sew
Grad cities in the state. During their
brief stay in Pueblo they made many
friends.
On all Wednesdays and Fridays of
Lent there will be services at st. Pat
ricks at 7:SO p. m and S:15 a. M.
Last Friday evening a card party and
dance was given in Pops Hall. A very
large crowd was present. Games were
called at $3.50 and at 10 O'Clock refresh
ments were served by the ladies. I'M
mediately after this, dancing began
and continued until late hour. The
crowd departed all having had good
time. First sentleman's prize, B. A
Bloxson: BOBBY, A. G. Franklin First
ladies prize, Mrs. George Hogan; BOBBY,
Mrs. b. II. Forbes.
.
A collection will be taken up next
Sunday for the Indians and Negroes.
Professor Edward A. Artz, a promi-
nent musician and teacher sof this city.
was found dead in his bed at his room
over 800 North Main street at ! O'Clock
Sunday, Feb. is. Heart disease is
thought to be the cause of his death.
When John Udick attempted to
arouse Professor Artz from an appar-
emily deep sleep, he found cold corpse
from which life had fed at some time |
during the previous night. Udick hast |
lily called doctor who gave his opin- |
ION that death was caused from heart
disease and had occurred some twelve |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03

hours previous to finding the body. IL
was known to friends of Mr.. Artz
that he had been a sufferer from heart
disease for some time although MS
general appearance was that OF
strong, healthy man.
He was in his usual health at o.
clock Saturday evening and before re
firing. as had been his custom, partook
of some sadWicheS and wine about lO
O'Clock. after which he expressed his
intention of retiring. 1t is presumed
he did so at once and died within a
few hours So natural was the dead
body that on first entering the room
Mr.. Udick thought his friend was
sleeping and retired coming back in an
hour to rouse the sleeping man to at
tend a rehearsal of the German Maen-
nerchor of which Mr.. Artz was dlrec-
tor.
The sudden death of Mr.. Artz will
come as a great shock to many people
in Pueblo, especially in local music cir
cles He occupied a high place as
singer and instructor in music and his
los9 will be keenly felt by music lovers
of the city. He was born in Winono,
Mimi, in 1871, showing marked tai
ent for music at an early age. After
studying with the best masters in this
country he went to the Conservatory of
teen to finish his musical education.
After three years abroad he returned
to Winona, later going to Milwaukee
and Chicago and to fill church engage
ments.
Being threatened with consumption,
the disease that had carried away his
father, mother, and one brother he
came with his sister Mrs. oscar Zim-
norman to Pueblo in May 1897. Since
1pI10g nj
bearing and refined manners brought
him many friends His magnificent bar
itone voice was often heard in local
concerts and won unstinted praise
from critics. Two sisters in Colorado,
Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman Of this city and
Mrs H. Kruger of Dencer and four
brothers in the East survive him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
CARD.

The ladies' of St Mary's branch No
29S, L. c. B. A, desire to extend
through the columns of The Inter
mountain Catholic, their sincere ap-
probation of Mr.. Rob E. Bell and his
pupils of the Broadway dramatic
school of acting, individually and col
lectively, for their generous and aris-
tic contribution to the success of their
entertainment. and also to Mr.. w. w.
Rigle1. for the many courtesies extend
ed on the evening of Washington S
birthday, Feb. 22.
MIS- MARY SLATTERY. Pres.
MISS MARY A. LEANY, Sec.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03


be 7vho
accomplishment Students
through
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-03
THE UNIVERSITY Of NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.

FULL, COURSES IN Classics. Letters.
Economics and History, Journalism, Art
Science, Pharmacy, Law. Civil, Mechanic
al and Electrical Engineering, Archi-
lecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
ROOMS FREE to all Students who have
completed the studies required for ad-
mission into the Junior or Senior Year
of any of the Collegiate Courses.
ROOMS TO RENT, moderate charge to
students over seventeen preparing for
Collegiate Courses.
a limited number of candidates for the
Ecclesiastical state will be received at
special rates.
ST. EDWARDS HALL, for boys under
13 years, is unique in the completeness OF
its equipments.
The 56th year will open September 5th,
1899. Catalogues free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. e.-This mornings
discouragtng news from South Africa APP
peared to cut more figure in the London
Stock Market than did the absence of any
advance in the Bank of England's dis
count rate. The announcement of the Brit
ish reverse was followed by a decline OF
three-eighths of point in consols. and in
the American quarter the losses extended
from one-eight to one-haf point. Chief
ly in sympathy with the tendency of the
London market, declines were common in
the initial dealings here.
The London listed stocks showed the
greatest declines. although the actual deal
ing5 here for foreign account were again
in very limited volume. few stocks
showed marked strength. Sugar Refining
and American Steel and Wire being con-
spicuous. Aside from those cases, the
dealings in the industrial quarter were not
upon large scale
Active features OF the railway list were
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, and the
granger shares.