davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02
Deparfns ana c. E.ssssssss--a ssosa
OF PORTO RICO.
Office of the Commissioner.
SAN JUAN

Proposiciones para la constructor
de un edi6cio para una escuela gradua-
da en- San Sebastian, Porto Rico, seran
recibidas en- esta ofcina hasta las 10
de la mafiana del S de Mario 1908, te-
cha y hora en- que seran abiertos los
pliegos. Las proposiclones deben We
mir en- triplicado.
Los informes que Sc deseen seran
Facilitates en- el Departamento. de ms
trucci6n ell cual Sc reserva el derecho
de aceptar rechazar oualquiera de las
proposiciones 6 todas elias. En- ell So
bre de remission deberA escribirse "Pro-
posiciones para la construction de una
escuela graduada en- San Sebastian, y
seran dirigidas a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02
BIBL1orEcA DEL BoLETIN MERcANTIL.

iumoves umnados apenas por la luz amarillo de las
1amparas
La seiora de Mel tenia una fsonomfa triste, LENA
&c mansedumble.
Sus cabellos blancos amontonaban nieve
sobre fatigada de martir que ha soporado ell
peso de una vida. Los movimentos lentoS, lenos de
distinction denunciaban en- ella de americans
de aboengo que descenden de los prmeros pobadores
que vinieron de Espaa Dejaba advinar cierta juven
tud interior pesar de cincuenta amos. era una
de amas buenas que, pesar de sus angustias no
han tenido una sola rebellion contra Ell destino.
Su hijo que dormitaba el sillon de enfrente con
terrosa sus ojos vidriosos labos amaros
no era mas que I'm cadaver de veincinco aos Ell cuer
po lfuesudo, sosenido por amohadones envueto has
ia los pies desdoblaba angu'os bajo las ropas
chas Los medcos le haban envado respirar aire pu
los cerros de aquela provincial perdda Ell inte
ror del pafs la madre estaba con ell en- la soledad,
stada por las montanAs, que sfmboo de 10 inf
nito.
MAZDA mas conmovedor que sus silencos, entrecor-
tados por la tos convusva que desperaba al agonzan
tie le haca abrlr los oos para buscar panueo
pobres manos lagas acia1es, que parecan pao
mas muertas. Avsces canibaban aigunas palabras en-
casi mpercsptib.e. La madre e envo.vfa, e daba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-02
cUENTos DE LA pAMpA.

un beso en- la frente lie murmuraba paabra de ca
riho todo tornaba dormir en- la gran pieza vaca.
Hacfa dos que vivian aislados en- Ia leiana
pobacion que los dfas de podfa rarecer blanca
alegre ciudad andauza pero que en- los dias
de tempestad tenfa Sc que erao aspecto de desc
1acion de miseria.
Mientras el enfermo dormfa, la madre cerraba los
ojos ingfa dormr tambea Pero era lin suefIo apa-
rente Por su cerebo deslaban la escenas de su vida
1amentable..
Evocaba la vision del nifo de cara co!oradota RI
suea que la console los primeros tempos de su vi
dez LIE admraba en- el coego socitado por s1s areas
de esudante precoz que rocaba ell volane por ell lbro
recibfa ecitacones que la enaban de orgullo Des-
pies crefa verle Recordaba e primer paqlete
de abaco que lie sorprendio en- el boso; Ia primera
aventura de que le advino los ojos; todo 10
que haba lido descubrndo anotando el siencio de
su vigiancia de madre. lie contemplate por fn hecho
I'm hombre con bgote naciene leno de fuerza de
vigor, armada para la vida~.
Y ahi comenzaba el drama.
Lentamente, por I'm extraho sortegio, le vefa des-
magyar, marchitarse ceder, semejante uno de esos
arboes rofdos por gusanos msteosos La tuberculosis
le condenaba en- plena juventud.
Pero Ell alma de la madre Sc rebelaba contra Ia SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature, % degrees: min
imum temperature Is degrees; mean tenn
perature, p degrees. which is s degrees
below the normal. Accumulated excess of
Is degrees. Total precipitation from D..
m to D. m. none. Accumulated excess
of precipitation since the first of the
month IA inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30

Governor Peabody of Colorado has
signed Senator TelIer's certificate Of
election in spite Of the protest made
by our esteemed morning contempo-
rary. Verify, that man Peabody is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
SOGIET1,


At the Ladies Literary club this aft
ernoon the programme win include a
lecture on Victor Hugo and His
Works. by the Rev. Mr.. Carver Of
Ogden, and fine musical programme
which is in the hands of Mrs Ira H
Lewis. Among other vocal numbers
will be a solo by Miss Edna Dwyer.
An important part Of the afternoons
entertainment will be the social side. to
which large part of the time win be
devoted.
Governor and Mrs. Wells went to
Ogden yesterday and were the guests
at the Weber club ball last evening Of
Mr. and Mrs F. ]. Kiesel.
Mrs. w. G. Sharp entertained at an
other luncheon Wednesday
Mrs. E. n. Allison is visiting friends
in Ogden.
J. Judson will leave Sunday for Den
yer to visit Mrs. J. F. Evans. From
there Mrs. Judson Will go east to spend
some time with relatives.
s. A D
ing relatives in the city for some time,
returned yesterday to her home in
Anaconda.
Mrs. ]. S. Daveler will entertain Sat
urday evening in honor of her son,
Earl
Mrs. Robert B. Hardness will enter
tain at cards in honor of Mrs. Calhoun
this afternoon and tomorrow.
Mrs. Clarence H. Mccoy entertained
the members of her card club yesterday
afternoon.
There will be no meeting of the p E.
| o. society tomorrow afternoon, the next
regular meeting occurring week later.
Lieutenant Miller of the recruiting
| Office took a party of friends to Ogden
yesterday morning and entertained
! them at luncheon at the Reed. His
guests were Mrs. Louise Smedley
Smith, Miss Mccormick and Mr.. Henry
/ Mccormick
Miss Katherine Judge will entertain
very informally Saturday evening.
! -
Mrs. d. c. Mclaughlin went to Og-
den yesterday to attend the Weber clut
! ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ritter have invi-
tations out for q large evening party
! to be given next Friday evening fol
Miss Elsie and Mr.. Levi Ritter
Mrs w. @. Sharp and Miss Hardness
will entertain at an elaborate lunch
con at the Alta club next Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Hayward enter
tanned number of friends at card:
last evening.
Mrs. Rulon S. Wells entertained TIT
Sewing club at her home yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Emma Mooney and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Hooper. will leave Sunda.
for Cincinnati and Cleveland, o., wher
they will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler c. Snyde
have apartments at the Miller hotel 70
the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
Mr.. WHITES NEW "HoLIDAY. {"

d REPRESENTATIVE WHITE Of Pr
~ ute county has introduced a bill
setting apart the first Monday in DC
tOber Of each year as a day for every
body TO fumigate and clean up his
premises. on general principles the
idea is a good one, but The Herald
doubts very much whether or not such
a law could be enforced. in spite of
the penalty of fine of $50 for violating
it. Every home and public building
should be thoroughly cleaned at least
once a year. OF that there is no doubt
but can people be made TO take such
n step?
Good housekeepers, without excep-
ton. set apart certain day or GER
tain days every year for houseclean-
ing. is there a married man in Salt
Lake who hasn't suffered to some ex-
tent from this annual event? And to
hear the stories told by the men one
might conclude that they are the only
ones who suffer. They are not, how
ever. The average man doesn't do
anything but groNl at the houseclean-
ing, and the average woman doesn't
do anything but work.
This is getting away from the White
bill. though. We desire to call the au-
thor's attention to the fact that it will
be hard to make people keep clean
who have no ambition whatever in
that direction. They Will raise the
mishtiest OF bowls against the I'M
warranted interference with their per-
sonal liberties, just as the anti-vacci-
natiohists do when we talk of com
pulsory vaccination. The Herald would
like TO see Mr.. Whites measure en-
acted into law. but it is bad policy
TO cucumber the statutes with laws
that cannot be enforced.
The chances are a hundred to one
that the first Monday in October would
speedily become a holiday in fact as
well as in name. People would do
everything except clean house. we
would have baseball games and pic
mics and outings Of all kinds, while
the deadly little germs remained un-
disturbed in their cosy nests. We have
holidays enough as it Is, so that there
is TO excuse for the White bin on that
score.
And in conclusion The Herald de-
sires to repeat that it is in thorough
sympathy with the measure. If Mr.
White can show how to enforce il
without the necessity OF swearing in
every other citizen as a deputy sheriff
The Herald would be glad to see the
bin passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30

Friends of Bishop Leonard viii be
glad to note that he has survived the
celebrations in his honor. 1t certainly
looked as if an effort to kill him with
Kindness was being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30

metrical- The meat Of the bill is con-
tanned in section p. which provides
that:
Every person who adulterates or
dilutes any article of food, or any arti-
Gle useful in compromising them, with
fraudulent intent to offer the same.
or cause or permit It 70 be offered. for
sale as unadulterated or undiluted, and
every person who sells or keeps, or
offers for sale, the same. as unaduiter-
ated or undnuted, is guilty OF a mis-
demeanor"
In other words, if the bill becomes a
law, it win be impossible for dealers to
exact first rate prices for second rate
goods. The man who pays for first
class butter is entitled to first class
butter for his money. The same thing
is true of every other article used for
food or in the preparation of food The
individual who sells adulterated prod
ucts as genuine articles does infinitely
more harm to his community than the
counterfeiter.
Yet we have laws under which the
eounterfeiter can be sent TO prison for
his crimes. No honest man can be hurt
By law which requires him to label
his goods exactly as they are. If there
is Sand in his sugar. bran in his pepper,
nutshells in his coffee, the people have
right to know it, and the dealer who,
knowing of the authorizations. withholds
the knowledge from the purchaser, is
dishonest.
The law proposed contains stringent
provisions against the sale of impure
milk and cream, or Of those articles
after they have been adulterated or
preserved This is eminently proper.
In the summer time more babies die as
a result of drinking bad milk than for
any other reason. It is important that
the lives and the health of the little
ones be carefully looked after. The
dairyman who is caught violating the
| law should be made to suffer the eX-
treme penalty provided for such Of
lenses.
/ Finally, no law is worth anything IN
less it is properly enforced. The Herald
/ trusts that Food Commissioner Heiner
or his successor in case he is not re-
appointed, win treat every dealer alike
All should have the same standing
with him, and he should punish al
alike if need be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30

Major Glenn has been acquitted of
the charge of unlawfully killing pris-
oners of war. Well, nobody expected
anything else. General Jacob f. Smith,
author of the kill and burn" order,
was acquitted. and it would have been
manifestly unfair to hold the subordi-
nate responsible for the orders of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
VALUE OF IRRIGATION.

THE HERALD has never seen
roster picture of the possibilities
contained in the national irrigation bill
than that presented through figures re-
Gently received. These figures, worked
out into dollars. are so vast as to be
almost incomprehensible. Neverthe-
less, the picture is not overdrawn, as
all who have studied the subject of irri-
cation will cheerfully bear testimony.
Says this expert
According to the census of 1900. the to-
tai improved farm area of the United
states was 44,S000O0 acres. 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that the reclalmable area
is not less than 50,OO0, 0O0 acres. Its rec
lamation, therefore, will add nearly one
eighth TO the actual crop-producing area
of the country and will exceed by lib
eral margin the tillable land of all the
states, excepting New York. on the At
lantic coast from Maine to Florida. Al
lowing forty acres, the average size of
irrigated farms. this area will make l.
$4,000 farms, or a little less than one
fourth the number in the United States
in 1900 The occupants of these farms will
add directly to the population 6, eco and
indirectly. in the accompanying mercan-
| tile, professional, manufacturing and in
dustrtal classes at least 3.12500O more. a
total increase in the population of the
United States Of 9,S75,6OO or nearly 12lz
per cent
The total value of all the farms in 1900.
including all improvements except build
! ings, was $13.1150 100000. At $3.50 per acre.
the average value of irrigated land. the
80. 600, 900 acres to be reclaimed will add to
the value of farm land S1,250. 100000 If
buildings are included. the value will be
! increased 775.O00,O0O. while the augmented
wealth through railroads, cities. mills and
! factories is beyond estimation.
The annual value of all the farm prod
ucts in 1900 was $4.379, 900 coo. The average
value per acre of products of irrigated
| lands was S14.S1. At this rate the area
| 10 be reclaimed win add products worth
$40 500, 900. an addition of nearly one-siSlth
| of the DEMONSTRATING powers of the coun-
| try.
OF course, all this increase will not
| come in a day or a month or a year.
On the contrary, a great many years
must elapse before even the half of the
1 possibilities mentioned become actual
| tiles. but steady, patient work VIII
bring them about And the best of it
all is, that the arid and semi-arid
states do not appear before the nation
as mendicants. They are willing TO pay
back into the treasury dollar for dollar
all the money expended for irrigation
works.
/ The law requires this and the people
! cbeerfuIly accept the condition. They
are willing TO work out their own sal
walton, asking only such temporary
advances from the public treasury as
viii insure the construction of reser-
voir systems The land under them
will be bought and paid for and the
money used again and again in the
| construction Of more reservoirs and
| canals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
Testimonial Writers
Washington starr

" slsnIngIOn Star.)
do you subscribe TO the theory that
peoples characters are made by what
they eat?"
NO" answered the scientist: ssbu.
judging from the advertisements L should
say that in many cases their Regulations
are made by the medicines they take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
wv. HOUSTON INTERVIEWED.
CWashington POSI-

wv doIII4I5 tOII 7 vot-J
when l left Salt Lake City few days
ago l rs Democrat and a Gentle. but
if 1 stay east a little while longer
might become a Republican and a Nor
mOn," said Mr.. j. w. Houston. a DrOmi-
nent citizen of Utah at the Raleigh.
This feeling has been brought about
by the unfair and ungenerous remarks
have read in certain eastern papers con-
corning our newly elected senator. Reed
Smoot. 1 have lived in Utah since 1889.
and have always been opposed TO Mr..
Smoot politically. At the same time
know him well and know he is a gentle
man. a man of excellent ability. of the
highest morality. and the husband of one
wife. How could a man be rejected solely
for his religious belief. or because of the
fact that he holds high office in a GER
tain church, Such attacks as have been
made on Mr. SmOOt only make his people
mean the whole people of Utah. irrespec-
tive of religious creed or sectarian affil-
iation."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
THE SUNDAY HERALD.

IT HAS BEEN SAID of Shakespeare
L fools that they play themselves
That is. their lines are so clever that
any actor, however mediocre, can read
them effectively. The same thing is
true Of The Sunday Herald. 1t really
needs no advertising, because it adver-
tises itself Features of great inter
est have been added from time to time
and that they have been fully appre-
ciated has been amply shown by the
increased popularity of the paper.
The next issue of The Sunday Her
aid will contain one feature that is
entirely new. It is hardly necessary to
introduce so celebrated a writer as
John Kendrick Bangs to the Salt Lake
public. Mr.. Bangs work is known and
admired here as elsewhere. He mas for
years been a contributor to various
magazines, in addition to which he
has written several books. one of the
best remembered of these is The
Household on the Styx," but there are
others equally popular.
The Sunday Herald has secured the
exclusive right to publish in this ter
ritOry Mr. Bangs latest and most
amusing work He calls it "Shylock
Homes His Posthumous Memoirs
As the name indicates. these alleged
memoirs are a parody on the work of
Sir A. Conan Doyle's great creation,
Sherlock Holmes, the most famous de-
tertive in fiction. in this series Mr.
Bangs is at his best, and that is say
ing a good deal. The first of the
memoirs win appear in The Sunday
Herald Of Feb. l.
OF course, the regular features Of
The Sunday Herald will also be con-
tinued. Richard lie Caffeine has one
of his entertaining literary contribu-
tions, and so has Herbert Brewster,
the latter devoting himself to reviews
of some of the most popular books.
The inimitable Mr.. Dooley will dis
course in his happiest vein on the in
ternational complications that have
arisen over Venezuela's troubles.
George AIDES fable tells about the
young couple that went to housekeep-
ing and began to find out things. Mar
ion Harland's page for housewives will
contain an exchange of ideas on a num-
Der OF home subjects. Walt McDcugal
is to have another Of his wonderful
stories for children, and there will be
a page of fashions and other features
too numerous to mention in detail.
THESE improvements are expensive
but they are not too good for readers
OF The Sunday Herald. In addition
The news of the city, state and coun-
try will be fully and completely COW
cred. "If it happens. it's in The Her
aid" has passed into an axiom il these
parts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
A stingv Cuss.

81 am thoroughly Disguised with that
man Skinnem's parsimony.
whats he doing now?'
why, he's going around with bucket
stealing the ashes off the icy sidewalks
for his furnace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30

The country is safe now, sure
enough. John c. Spooner has been re-
elected senator from Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
Time Table
In Effect
Dec. Id. 1902
-. -. :. -. -.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte
and san Francisco ------------- SD An
points -. -. -. 900 an.
Provo anS Int intermediate points, s:s5 an
ogden, Chicago. st. Louis Qma-
Ia, Denver and intermediate
points 49,. ... ..---- Hiss an.
From Ogden. Chicage. St Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha Denver
ana san Francisco ..--..-------- go pm
'f,rom CARRIED Beach. TOoele ana
From Tintic. Mercur. Nephi,
-rroVo and Manti ---------.-.--- 80 Pm
From Preston. Logan, Brigham,
ogden and intermediate points s-So I'm
rom ogden, Butte. Portland
DEPART.
FOR Ogden. Cache valley
Oinana, Chicago, Denver kan
sas City and st. Louis $500: a-eV ain
= S- or Garfield Beach. ToOele and
For TN Time nj NIsrcrr Provo.
Nephi ana Mant ffc ...........,.. 1855 an
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
iand: san Francisco and inter
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver Kansas City. St Louis
ogden and intermediate points. 4 IS pm
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha. St Louis and
FOR Provo. Nephi. Milford. Cali
enJes and intermediates points 7-O5 pm
Fer Ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
lana, san FraciscO and inter
mediate points $3.50. 49, u 80 an
T. II. SCHUMACHER
| Act. Traffic Mgr.
d. Z. hurley.
G. P. & 7. A
D s. SPENCER,
A G. p. & T. A
City ticket office. 2O1 Main street. Teie
/ phone. ESQ
'Daily except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30

The Herald isn't particularly friendly
to the salt Lake county commissioners,
but it feels to sustain Brother
Anderson and TIE others in their ef-
forts to secure a full days work every
day from the county employees If they
succeed, the bills for extra clerks
should be considerably lessened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
O 6f IN 53pI0 dRANgf
EA's 40 30 !EErTEDN
RIO GRANDE WE5I!E7FE5EN
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. l, 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY,

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
Yer and points east.-........--... $50 q.
No &For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east ...... 9:15 p. n.
NO 4-For Provo. Grand juno
uon ana al points eaSt-----.--.-- $50 pm
NO 10-kor Bingham, LEM, Pro-
Fo, MI pleasant, AIanti NaryS-
vale and intermediate points. 500 an
no. S-For Eureka, Payson, He
per, Provo and intermediate
points --...---.------.....- 5:0O pm.
No ll-For Ogden ana all inter
mediate points ........-........-- $40 pm.
10 5-For Ogden and the west. $50 an
no S-tOr Ogden and the west. II 90 Pm
NO For Ogden and the west. 80 pm
NO I0Z-FOr Park City,. SIS an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 12-Froni Ogden and al in
Lermed1ate points .....-.......--. s:l5 an.
NO. 5-FFom Provo. Grand juno
tom and the ecst .............-.. s.55 am.
No From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .....-.....-..-.12:S pm.
No 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .-..-......-....10:5O Q. m.
No. 9-FrOm Provo, Bingham,
Eureka Marysvale. Manti and
intermediate points ..-........... SEQ pm.
No 6-FrOm Ogden and the west $40 a N.
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 800 pm.
No 4-From ogden and the west $40 pm.
NO From Eureka, Payson,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points -.---.--.------..------.. --lo:gg an
No. 101-From Park City -........ Sis pm
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, 103 West Second South
POstoffice Corner Phone 2o7-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

MO MANUFACTURERS or dealer who
~ desires to be thoroughly honest
with his patrons. can object to the
pure-food bill now pending before the
legislature. The measure is necessary,
and It is eminently fair The Herald
trusts the legislature viii enact It into
law with only such amendments as may
be needed to make it thoroughly sym
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-30

Successful plans are wild dreams that
come true.
About 80 per cent of masculine senti-
menL is alcoholic
The man who doesn't know how to hate
doesn't know how 10 love
A woman's favorife photograph of her
sell - always one that looks like some
BODY she wishes she looked like
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
Transportation Unregenerates.

There is evidence: that the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific merger and the
Canadian Pacific railway system are about
to enter upon an era Of stimulating riv-
airy
The Northern Pacific is planning to re-
enter Manitoba and the Great Northern
has number Of branches that reach
towards the Canadian line in very sug-
gestive manner The $500 is planning to
build an extension of 200 miles in Min
nesota that will give the Canadian Pa
cific a twin city connection. In ST. Paul
the merger is fighting the $780, tooth and
nails in that city. Near Fergus Falls the
Northern Pacific is planning cut-on, into
the new 500" territory.
According to the philosophy Of the mer-
gerites, this competition is ruinous. For
the best interests of everybody, the mer-
ger and the Canadian Pacific should be
merged at once-so runs their philosophy
or, at any rate, the merger roads should
buy the controlling interest in the $500
from the Canadian Pacific and then merge
the 500 with themselves.
Strangely enough. the common run OF
| people, those who have not learned the
new economic principles, do not look on
with sorrow while these railways build ex-
! tensions and terminal yards in competi.