davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
'HE DELTA

bearer is harvesting his beets
are very good indeed.
Faker is helping his son-in-
Brown, harvest his pota-
Oh the Delta Woodmen went
\ last week to assist in the
there, among them being
Lawrence, Mr.. Brock and
h.
\ McAnelly. who had ty-
'ef and partically recovered
" since, had a relapse. He
recovered enough to be able
again
as we know every potato
'''e Delta has been blessed
Ou'lIli'll crop this year. Re-
Fields of all the fields have
leu' but Mr.. Clarkson's aver
ioo sacks to the acre. Mr..
III" Mr' Rosenburg's averaged
T From seventeen acres T.
harvested 1000 sacks. Sew
sui digging.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
PEcKHAM

Miss A. Callahan expects 10 go "
Missouri on n visit this month. -
Samuel Moore has sold his iarih
near here and has purchased another
farm in Missouri.
Mrs. l.. Cook. who has been VlslI-
iny at j. f. Davis. has gone "
Boulder for several days.
Mr.. Kase had the misfortune VI
runninr sandburr into MS loo', y,
causing him to go OH eIu'''''' '''>
unable to work.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
lASAlLE

The infant son of Mrs. John Beattie
is quite i'll.
Mr.. Romans visited Miss Coil the
first of the week.
Miss Edith Harrington returned
home from Colorado Springs Sunday.
Charles Youker and son Norman
have returned from the Worlds Fair.
The road graders having completed
their work here, have gone to Peck
ham.
Miss Ella Mcmillan was awarded
the diamond medal at the DemoreSt
contest held at Colorado Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
Pierre

Westfall was a Denver Wis
week.
kwope and Bert Haynes were
(isitors Tuesday.
Ewope, ST., drove to Fort
Monday after a load of
m McMillen and daughter
I've to Longmont Wednesday
days visit.
%. Swope returned home
by after a two months visit
I parents at Sioux City,
Sind blew so hard Sunday
loved McMillen's new house
lbout five inches, and blew
Ons out of the L. p. wind
Peterson and Baby Peterson
fe sick Thursday night. DR..
ff Ault and DIR. Allen OF
Fre called. Both are recov-
nd Mrs. p. A. Jones, Mr..
Charles Swope and Mr.. and
sullivan took an automobile
he handcar to Ault Satur-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
CROW CREEK

Ross Oliver has purchased a new
windmill.
Miss Bertha JeSSup has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Jackson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleming were
visiting at home Sunday.
Joseph Woods and John Willis
have returned from their trip to the
mountains. Both report a good
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
All Over Weld.
A1TEvILLE

|rsmp is building an addition
|pllse.
v,sley of Greeley was In
he Sunday.
|psery returned home satur-
! St. Louis.
[,u Tuesday morning broke
kany shade trees
r Dawson and j. ID. Glaze
Longmont Friday
hates are making their ap-
/ in this vicinity of late.
mp came down from Fort
Iud spent Sunday with his
Scott returned home Mon-
Kansas after a four weeks
/ CaIIow and family returned
lam their visit in Ohio
khol,. a former clerk for b.
|ld. returned to Platteville
to accept his old position
tingtield.
Dundas gave a card party
Eening. quite a number OF
|uests were present. After
( dainty refreshments were
If. NJ. Gwyn and Mrs. Hunt
|away the honors. j. ..
Ind Mrs. &. W. Hammitt got
|On prizes. consisting OF a
catsup and a small mirror.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-19
kERSEY

Fred Perry was in Denver Monday
$ f. McCreery was in kersey
Monday.
Mrs. Jerry Afford was IN ureeley
Saturday.
Mrs. viii Austin went to Eaton
SATURDAY,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
NO POISON IN cHAMBERLAlN's
& 10 COUGH REMEDY. Fs

,,,,nn Napier, New Zenland Herald;
MO Years ago the Pharmacy Board Of
~ ~ south Wales, Australia. had an
NmaIvsis made OF all the cough medicines
MI MI were sold In that market Out OF
~ entire list they found only one that
they declared was entirely free from ali
nnIsons. This exception was Chamber
inir,s Cough Remedy. made by the
cha lnberlain Madeline Company. Des
Moines, Iowa, y. s. 4, The absence OF
safest and best that can be had; ana il
Is with a feeling Of security that any
mother can give 1t to her little ones,
g,hamberla!n's Cough Remedy Is especial
" recommended by its makers for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough,
When taken in time it prevents pneu-
Ie y; This ss;medy !s for sale bys all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
NOVEMBER 25THI in WORLD HIST0RY

15i7.l ,a I. ..,
caused the following 70 IN arv oob
conscalon 70 ph
relat holy Scriptures
divine died. author OF
poeca
ares general #.554
by provincial
deserted by
nneoua to it's the popular minister Wis
liam Pitt wasn named Pisburg 583 545
ttoAA - @
New York e British The under Genera.
Washington Governor
clinton public into the place
sanslaus Of Poland deposed ~
permitted retire
Russia. whe after Ss@
1Nu''''' 80 .#&St. a
The new theatre umined with gas inns ss
drecion Of the first theatre on TINS continent
Illuminated
negro birth TO usus n 11 ~ s n
b,ns Of single CHIC; y o'
survive a perfect child was porn a. 'nc anu' @
Mon which which 100
sous "ee 49, @zs
The after siege Of seven months ar,ns s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
An Educational Reformer.

A new educational reformer has re-
Gently made his appearance NJ the Brook
Ign institute. He ID Mr., Frank Morton
INGENUITY. professor OF theory ana prac-
lice Of teaching All Columbia University.
IN recent address he said in general
that the crowding of the school curricu-
lum had become unbearnbIe, and then
went on 10 mention things that should
be left out In arithmetic nc would omit
lapothecarys weight, square root, cube
root. greatest common diyisor AS a. sep
arate topic, compound and complex flac-
lions, percentage as separate topic,
most problems in compound interest, and
81 In annual interest, profit and loss
equations and common fractions. except
sase aelow dsaol9}p tsoFs. But he would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

- +. ~.
.hey propose to get the land They con, !,
tend that they are not IN g, :, - -
s a;;mn,,, irving to get control OF covert
IA capltal has been doing l9r Esni
They are glad 10 scr oergannizauon
combinations to1tn ti = !, - be opposco, in
q st yew Of II The socialist Az these group
ings and combinations WI! o1..y con nnn 81
t he e rsfs and Inc when they
INTO power through the triumph 9. sde:e
ism. Tyrants says the Is sq nailtissl treedom
service 10 ne c nicer government The
D Ds overthrew the tyrants and .o9S Z
Possession OF the goysrn n1 fread ions was
their hand i,, and aps ciili! is victorious
a this Country and takes over the contr,o TO-
Of tie government It VIII % ea 81 whict1
g r, nave Nv been 50 thoroughly organized:
W" !rhe nay arg,lment Of the socialist Is that
political freedom and lndustriu1 ,lpe eUls
i1s'Ii a same country. The man who Pays rs
the 'a Yo{e sr %i|Efs and in
dusI,al sa nsol Eusane We Debs the
e Gthnr' must 90 before We have peace.
The object Of these figures y y ap hos SAL IDS
fme ~ sheiieyed Debs. md that the numoer
~ Xix followers is increasing at y Z,
n:endous ratio. The CROWN o.
Wiil nayg I,e an and Rcpublicans II
ny nay 9o no: Prove 50 tha e,n n
tho struggle tortIh1e con a wa {, az rat
4Gcn!lSS atsT rsadng the election returns
us MONTH but It Is evident that .' d;t paras
Which has grown WITH sHf Il t raPtuitts viii
70 maA ne,, III or more votes ut the mex;
ntlona sIeeiio Worthy a q ,he re o "a
careful attention of3thte me WY aid bar
control the destlnies o. me IVY o'u -
~ 4 , "a ~ \ 4 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
The Confederate Roster.
Commonwealth Of yi TIg|raIn,a Mil.
once OF the Secretary Of S!rstHnlla w 4
tary Records.
Address: ,I,,r+or u
14"'Ns - Sccrctary, .Al -IA.HMf
Virginia State Library

Care $50 ,hrorv
virgln4!iai c S Sndnd h 1Va.' Nov i, 1906
The compilation OF the 'R9st thn G} O. I'm
ohcers and enlisted Me" provided via FOR
BY u ACT Of Congress- Is now IN p1osrvsII IS.
and work will soon be begun on me \ = &
gin!a rolls "A ssenhlvY of
Maret 1851, directs That the s sse ~
Of Virginia Military Records onM = sh nd SEEK
every proper means r h reis ana records
20 opI bn several eve Companies, battal!ons,
REGIMENTS and other military org| 81 1ar
lions from Yirginta IN IT. te a apI se,yica
ot tSe eonsdsfut masnt : and he pafs
Of ali Vlrginans, Of whatever RANK y
said service, IL, ,ecords have
been a syecured' but It is known there ars
many others in the hands OF ! pe1so ara
who haye nol pfen w, tSat them Many airs
re RELY dveea aI ana have fallen into
he neea ~ Of specuators. These latter
aTs nc pESG re- ed5e vyr 81 e
held without legal right. c.onaroys ~
Tss no hoqEEht b 3et &c GanEress rs
9 M1,d Le aysg beeom saa
pnrnvIslon was made by either for the5r
Purchase. On The contrary i was s. co az
a asny pe iSe glat tat e.
70 rescue rom oblivion ts names sa Of re ney
sons whose nerOlSl1s cunt 'O0SSi ~ t..t
to It's achievement and specially ll NJ !, AZ :
officers who we're llonorod WIN
would be as soucitous for the ena ,il ~
fs S e thsT i Sattie t Tke
h {Rsfs ta'! si f te { al Interested vim
As 1t Viii he i'm possible to mak;e, !, on 3 y
roster complete II any rolls arc Wltnh go
Tor any reason whatayer, t hhgaan !, out out
Vlrglnia spd West y!rglp!!af9a aAe sem IL
their individual and organazeo sla}as -
come now activel5! to my ald ~ ~ ~ vi
that this noble work may not fall', M ny NJ,
comrades still living say that tp 100 o''g 81 y
warranted from nercenary or o II liz W
tives. IL depriving a soldier Of his p RI ane
upon this yoster; that YOU have A,'E,s ead
to demand that your names p q, p' NY =
tiers ews sna o1 d asad ts
they arc not robbed Of the falne 1l1ey
have won with their blood, u
The State asks only the loan OIL Oh, ttAs sss
muster rolls. and 1t Is hoped she WITH nm In,
be forced to assert her light 70 mem;
. Under the ruling OF the Walt pepartmneHss
only eoEtempo cous official reeoras O. :,
the war period Eli4 be acceHted as =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Stock Trading.

In suit Involving Il stock brokerage
transaction, Judge Ingram charged that
IF tho jury hpaeve from the evidence.
that although the transaction sued upon
was ostenslbly the actual purchase and
sale OF stock. the real Intention OF the
parties TO tho transaction was to spec
ulato on the rise and fall Of prices OF
said stock, without actual delivery or saAd
stock, Notwithstanding the printed condl-
tons and terms upon the sale ticket,
and that the transaction was intended
to DO closed by the payment Of the diff
ference between the purchase price and
tho market price at the time 1t was
closed then It was a wagering or gnmh-
ling contract, and nun and void IN law
But the Judge has not ruled that buy
ing ana selling stocks ION n margin"
Is gambling There Is an element Of
speculation In buying stocks, whether the
purchase be made outright for cash. or
| ION a margin" but not more so than
| in tho purchase of real estate for spot
| cash. or for part cash and balance on
time Indeed the two transactions are
identical. IL they BIO bona flde transiac-
lions. When n customer purchase of a
reputable broker a block OF stock. he pays
part cash and the broker credits him for
the balance, charging the usual rate of
interest on the deferred payment. The
| cash paid Is called a margin" but II Is
the same as a partial payment ON a piece
| OF real estate purchased OH credit. When
| the stock is sold, the broker returns to
the purchaser the money he has paid in.
| minus interest and commissions. together
with any profits that have accrued, II
there is loss instead of profit, The
| sum OF the loss is deducted from the
cash payment.
] In such transaction the stock is not
necessarily delivered to the purchaser
but delivery will always be made on de-
Inand, and this Is often done, A custo-
mer buys a hundred shares OF stock ION
Il margin" but afterwards decides to
4 "gpke 1t mp" He tenders his check il
II payment OF the balance due. the broker
then has the stock transferred. and The
y transaction is closed.
II The customer has !hem 'ti.e{HIoa Of selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
+. True Charity.

1t seems a tllankless and n cheerless
thing to urge that the charitable and
generous should sternly refuse aims to
those who beg from house to house. and
yet nothing would more greatly help tho
cause and spirit Of truo charity than
just that course Of action Richmond has
the burdens which naturally belong to
any large city. We have the unfortu-
nate, the INDECENT, the incompetent, and
the professional who live upon the char
icv Of others. But as a means of pre-
venting the suffering and relieving the
wants OF the worthy members of tho
mendcant classes Richmond has an un-
usually efficient and active organization.
It may be said, on the one hand, that
no worthy case need so llnrelleved II its
existence is brought to the attention of
the Associated Charities or any of its
component asso cintions and, on the other
hand, it is true in njnety-.line cases out
Of q hundred that every aims dispensed
from the 'front.' or back door goes to i'm
proper persons. TO refuse a. seemingly
needy person is most difficult for apart
| from the impelling sense Of duty there
! Is hhe personal glow Of snt1sfacuo11{
which follows every gift. IT the giver
could only see deep enough, a far great
or feeling of satisfaction for duty done
would follow the withholding Of such
aims. Indiscriminato giving has created
! a class OF begsars who prey upon the
Altruistic instincts of others, and 1t has
set a premium upon falsehood, fraud
and lying pretences. Equally well it has
greatly hampercd those who are not only
| willing to give to the really worthy, but
are also ready and anxious to do the
work of necessary nvcsigadon.
The winter is coming, and tile wor(
OF City Mission and Citizens Relief AS.
sociation, to mention only two leading
charities will need a great deal OF money
Let those who can and will do so, he'll
the good work of relieving by sending
their money and old clothes TO their owl
organization or the Citizens Relief AS
ISOLATION or the Associated Charities
and, above all, whether contributing o
not let each one earnestly set has or he
face against the indiscriminnte giving
which has caused and still is causing S
much difficulty in properly caring for tn
poor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

drill pupils in"the application OF the parts
they will ali need iii later life, until they
should be perfectly familiar with the
process and could work easily and accu.
rately. OF algebra he said that even
those who advocate It cannot tell why
they teach 1t. There was much more
OF the Same sort.
II Is surprising TO us that man OF
PROFESSOR McNlurrys standing should hold
such views. II Io seems to think that the
sole purpose Of education is to i1npart
information to the pupil That. 1t Is
true, is ono OF the aims Of education,
but It is not the Chief aim. The tnfor-
nation which the pupil acquires Is incl-
dental; the process is the great desidera-
tum, because the process Is the means Of
mental exercise and development; tho
means OF mental training. The problems
or arithmetic and algebra arc as. the APP
paratus In the gynnasi ,i1n-thc means Of
culture, the means of melting brain
work. In the solution Of tho problem Is
exercise and exercise means develop
mort 1t is true that the exercise may
be too VIOLENT and we Ietlr lnat III SUM
cases 1t is so. But j,,dicious exercise IS
hcaltlnf,,l and absolutely necessary to
mental training, The great advantage
which tho educated man has over the
unlettercd man is not so much IL, his su-
perior information, for much inforna-
ton acquired at school is useless IN the
practical affairs OF life; hut In superior
mental training. The man who has been
taught from his childhood to think and
to use the art OF mental analysis is neccs-
sarily in better position than the man
who has had no such training to solve
tile problems OF practical life as they
present themselves. In all departments
OF business and professional life these
problcms are continuously arising, and
the trained man who handles them tears
them to pieces and analyses them by
much the same process that the hoy solves
a problem in algebra That education
which, thus trains tho mind is the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

basis for the rost cr,'' Copies Of rolls Will
not answer. The originals are required,
AS they arc perishablc and likely TO DO
lost, they should be sent TO me at ONCE
partment and thus 81 sayed =, from tho
Chances OF destruction. Their yalue Will
Be nhanced Their than impaired by IN
cial care VIII be taken OF them. and tho!
faith Of The state and tho United states
alike Is pledged for their return to inc
lenders. Il desired.
Pa ckages OF papers. too large to be sent
by mail, may be sent by express at the
- re''sS = r, wv. HUNTER.
Secretary OF Virginia Military Records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
The Football Game.

| It was a. glorious game, and the victory
| rested with Virginia, and North Caro-
| lima, though vanuuishcd, was not ashatn-
ed Tor more than decade tire annual
1,t,t-ball game between Virginia andy
| North Carolina has been the leading atli-
letic feature in the South. 1t has had
In addition to the Interest givcn by tho
rivalry Of two great universities, the
feeling Of State pride arising from the
historic anal hnrosc seavicer rendort
by the self-sacrificlng soldiers of those
Two coil,nonwealths to the cause Of tho
Confedcracy. ~.
Other football games may, by reason
Of tho size OF the colleges, and the loca-
ton OF tho grounds afford better teams
and larger crowds, but nowhere in this
broud land can there be q game moro
tingling with personal und hereditary In
terest, and more closely identified with
tho attachments OF the younger and tho
memories OF the older generations than
the game between Virginia and North
Carolina. No bitterness OF feeling, no
complaint as to decisions married the
ovcnt, and after the game was won and
lost winner and loser alike met in the
Bijou for ono grand ratification meet
Ing. The songs and cheers were OF two
colleges, but the spirit was the same. 1t
was typical Of the university ideals Of
young Southern manhood that such a
wholesouled and harmonious reunion
could have been held.
Perhaps the most striking incident of
the evening was the spontaneous and
tremendous cheer given for DR.. Alderman
by North Carolina, at whose university
the president Of Vifgi,xa's University.
First gave proof of his extraordinary
gifts as an educator.
Long may the game between these two
universities remain an annual fixture
and may the spirit of true sportsman
ship whicl, was SO signally manifested
in yesterdays game. never lie less-win
who may.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
SAVE MONEY At OUR STORES
Rest American GRADUATED Sugar, ESp

-
pound 1Q~>
sArbuckle'a coffee, pound .........,.121so
Sour Pickles, gallon......... '...'....x oc
Small California Hams, lb...,...........so
Large irish Potatoes, peck......'.....1o
snlthfleld Hams, pound ..... .........loc
French Candy, pound. $50. -. =. .'...t... %. oc
Now virainia Buokwheat, ibs.. -. 26o
New Boneless Goldfish, lb..... 81
Imported Macaronl and Spaghetti, 1t. &c
Whole Sweet Pickle, quartz. 1900: 1oc
I lib Mountain Roll Gutter, h. .........1sc
Now Homlny and Grits. 2 lbs for...... DC
Va. Comb Honey, 2 lbs. .1oc
Best Carolina Rice, pound. .s....:. SC
Lion or Eagle Coffee, pound. .......1 2'se
Early June Peas, sar, 20
Shredded Cocoanut, pound. ......12Ho
New Rolled Oats. 4awkeye, package. 90 &c
New Navy Beans, quart. ..........ao
Best city Meal, per PIX. TO-, or bush I. we
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla syrup..,... JOG
Best Cream Cheese, 2 pounds for.....2oo
Canned Tom atoes, 4 large cans for..s. 25o
Quart Jars Home Made sweet Pickles. 100
Try our silver King Minnesota Patent
2 Flour soc. or barrel..s....3 $1,000. SOLO
Blackberry or catawba Wine. quart.l2e
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, lo..,4stc
Salt Pork, per pound ..... ...,......s = DC
Country Joles, pound. ....... &c DC
Black Enamel stove Polish, box. ...... 80
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon. ......... .2oc
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound ..........7o
corned or Fresh Hams, pound ........ 80
Canned Corn, 4 fore. .l... ........ 2oc
puffy's Malt Whskey, per bottie... DOC
S. uLLMAh'S son,
Maln-street Stores, 1920. 1922 East Main
Street; Marshall. Street Store, 50e 6.
Marshall Street.
Phones at our Two Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

stltisticlans can prove almost anything
by figures. If you will believe them. One
has just figured out that if a girl chews
gum all the time, her under Jaw will
course Of a year. This interesting infor-
nation encourages the Montgomery Adj
vcrtser to call for more Of the same
kind and 1t wants to know just how many
horsepower young man expends each
year sucking a cigarette. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

the stock before he has paid for it ii,
f,al, or of paying In the whole amount
and receiving the scrip in his own name
1t is the same option a. man has when
he purchases real estate, part cash and
balance OH time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
SOCIALISM, new
POLITICAL FORCE.
Astonishing Increase i'll Strength.
Of Party Now Little
known.
GAINING WITH RAPID STRIDES.
Comparisons Lead to Belief That
It May Poll 100000 Votes
15 g, 4IIn Nnv+ T1oc+in,,
GAINING WITH RAPID STRIDES
Comparisons Lead to BcliefaThat
(rrom our Regular corrcspondent.)

y (From Our Regular Corrcspondent)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. Alt Is
very doubtful II one in q hundred voters
In Virginia can give a definite statement
of a single tenet of the Socialist party
This does not mean that the people Of the
State arc moro ignorant regarding the
bolcfs Of II great political party than
nro those Of many other Suites, Tor
have met comparatively few, men VINO
seemed to know accurately what the
party socialism stood for. There WIS al
ways a hazy impression that socialists
wanted to see all wealth divided equally
among the people, and I have heard the
story told several times of that Roths
child, Of Paris, whp when waited on by
representatives of the Commune after the
overthrow Of Louis Napoleon. and being
informed that their. party, stood for me
to take = their heir share Of his, and offered
In view Of this very general lack Of
clear q thnt f9 sho wh'ca
amazing that the party should have pollcd
about votes , atthS electon on 1va ne
to deal. They should have realized IT
several years sooner NO party IN the MS
Grafton know. has ever grown 50 wonder.
fully in this country and abrond. n
single generation the socialists OF Ger.
many have attained q voting strength i !. Of
manly is only soo5,o COO The socialists Of
that country have moro strength tna aln
any 9ther 9n9 po system Which,
prevents the cities q the etmI I, 1e1 =.
Reichstog. the SOCIALISTS would nave 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25
Tho W!nston.salem Sentinel says:

Tho Wnston-salem Sentinel says:
we agrce with tho Charlotte Observer that
ore OF The most deplorable things about the
recent election was the choice OF the fellow
Helm to n seat. In Congress from an Ala
btmu district It will be remembered that
Helm liz tho man who said that no harm
would have been done II a bomb had been
exploded under the table, where President
Roosevelt rat on a recent occasion. ana VINO
afterwards explained this utterance BY shyins
It was meant as joke. A man who IS capa-
bic of such talk reflects little credit upon
any party, &, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-25

Fifteen miles of freight tunnels have
been built under the streets Of Chicago
at q cost Of sao00o,ooo. Now the rail-.
roads entering the city have acquired
control of the system and will extend
1T, making the investment s50,C0o, 900. To
facilitate the business Of the city, 1t is
proposed that each road shall have a
freight station of It's own in their sub
cellars.