davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

What's that trust? What trust?
o, | said trust me. You thought ]
meant some trust that is going to con
tribute? Wen, all Of them are going
10 contribute aud most Of them have,
How much? I'll write to you about
IL.
Yes, saw the polls in the New
York papers What do ! think? Odel
tells me we are all right Have Civ
on him any money? Great heavens,
have given him 20 much it makes me
dizzy to think of i. What's he using
Il for? For the legitimate expenses OF
the campaign. of course. Yes, ! said
mate--le-git-i-mate.
you hope II won't be used any 9th
en- way? So do l. Still, we've got to
carry New York
What's tha. how about Higgins?
on. we've got troubles of cur own,
Hope he won't fall outside the breast
works? So do | But
Eyes, the railroads are all r'gAt.
They know I'm going to be postmast-
er general What's the estimate foT
carrying .hc mail next year, ninety
millions? Good
Wouldn't have me coerce the rail
roads? Certainly not; I'll hit them
with club. This man Odell is crazy
for money.
No! No. didn't say he is crazy
said he is crazy for money. Money F.!
yca money. How much have /
g3to Why. when we counted up to-
night we had
Look here, Central if you don't
keep out of there III report you.
Connecticut VIA Take -
Hello. Mr.. President! What do i
hear about Connection? Why, 1t VIII
take ziz-ziz-ziz-z-hz-
Hello, Mr.. President, Do you hear?
| was saying- res. Iuily as muca
as that Going to buy il?
The idea, DO YOU think this cam
mittce would be a party 20 the pros
tltution Of the franchise of any man
MOI al all. Yes, think We can get 1t
all right The money viii be available.
Indiana. what about Indiana? Oh
YOU depraca.e the widespread opinion
tina Indiana is purcEasable state?
an imperial commoawealth-7is that
what you said? Certainly, | believe
exactly as you do What are we DO
ing out there
'Ycu mean in Indiana? | have pro
tested vigorously against this IDEA oil
The politicians that Indiana must be
bought. said protest-p-r o-t-e-s't
There is a grea. sentiment for Roose'
veit and Fairbanks there.
Get down to business. did You say y!
Certainly. | have announced that
hall not be a party 20 the attempt
ed purchase OF any state, What's
thato Cut that out and tell you what
am doing? Why. have simply told
Harry New that the committee VII
match every dollar Tom Tagsart mas
with another dollar, and then put IN a
few for good neasrre.
Remember that this is a campaign
of moral issues?
"How could | forget it?I trust
you"--
what's hat. what trust am re-
forrIng 10? oh. the trust business is
all right They have your promise
that you won't run amuck, haven't
they?
whats that. you are anxious the
trusts should realize their full share
Of responsibility in this campaign !
They do. | attended to that.
call you again this evening? All
right. GGod-by."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
PROFESSIONAL.

Dir. Dunn, eye, ear, nose and throat. Corner
sl1fh and Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

against 100000 a year ago. Iuly
TO date, 10,G420 900 bushels, against 10,
q93, 600 in 1908
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Experienced Young lady wants = position as
clerk So CRY goods store or iu millinery or
dressmaking shop. Address Is. NJ this otnee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Wanted Position-as stenegrapher b. Young
man, three years experience. Both railroad
ana milling experience Refer, ace ~ SIX
teenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

W. start ycu in the mail order business. Full
- sricGlars and sample free, American Special
Agency, Milwaukee, W
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

FOR SALE.
For Sale-Good paying saloon business In
Thebes Best location in town. Address W.,
care Bulletin.
A MONEY MAKER. Good business with on
liz small capital required. Manufacture hollow
concrete building blocks. We have best, fast
est, simplest aud eheapesi machine. Write.
Pettyiohn Bros. Terre Haute, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Position wantei--By young married man
any kind OF employment. Address X. L., ears
BuBlatip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION


Henry Gehring and VT ct al TO Trs
Est of S c Allen; NJ; lot Is and por
lot OF CIR 1917, Young and King SITS.
Honolulu; $4,000. d $50, p al. Dat.
cd Aug /, 1904.
Est OF VIM l. Wilcox by exor to VIM
II Knhlmann; d: int in por Grs 1903
and 4iS and Ap 2, Kul 1880, bldgs. etc.
Kalihi. Honolulu; $3.50. d 25s, y
3j9. Dated Aug 80, 1904.
w L Foster by atty TO Quong Sung
Wal Co; Extn l.; for yrs. OR 100, Ha.
nalei. Kauai. b 1876, p IS. Dated Sept
!. 1904.
Theresa o Wilcox widow to John
NJ Dowsett; D.; por lot 522 Of Or 1866,
bldgs. etc, Hackfeld st, Honolulu;
$500 and mtg $4,000. d 258, p 362.
Dated Sept 10, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS NUT.
uAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

From and after October LIST next
collections for rental Of telephones
will be made MONTHLY instead of
QUARTERLY as heretofore and all
subscribers In arrears are hereby re-
quested to make settlement before
that date in order to facilitate the
change.
A new Telephone directory being
now prepared all persons desiring tel.
cphone service, and those subscribers
who have changed their residence or
address since the last directory was
issued. are requested to communicate
with the Office before the 9Th OF Octo-
Der, 1904.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
2S67.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain violets.
ong-stemmed and very fragrant, for
ale at reasonable prices at the corner
4 Hotel and Fort streets. Saturday
nd Tuesday afternoons. f6b6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

and opuoa Streams.
Polling School
TWELFTH PRECNCTThat opua and
Kaupaua Streams.
Polling paco-Keanac School House.
THIRTEENTH pREoNcrThe District of Hama lying between the Districts
Kooau Kpahulu
Polling pace-ana Court House.
, FOURTEENTH PRECINCT-The District of Kipahuu
; Polling Pace-Kipahuu
Maui lying of the Dis
uic of Kaupo and south of Precincts Eight and Nine
:, Polling Pace-Honuaula House.
of Mooa lying west OF the
Second south of the First Precinct
Polling Place-Kaunakaka School House
SEVENTEENTH PREcNcr-Tha portion of Mookai lying east the
4 Polling place-Ialawa School House.
EIGHTEENTH District Of Waluku rg
I the Waikiki and the Fourth Precinct
Polling Place-wahee School House.
NINETEENTH District Koolau lying
he
!
TWENTIETH Maui the District
| Kaupo
/ Polling Piaee-Kaupo
/
portion Nuuanu
Nuuanu Pail Mokapu
FIRST pREcNcTAn that norton of the said district lying
the
bridge Ala Moana peach
Road and waa Avenue the eastern border OF kaimu Tract and
| an extension to the
] Polling he DOT of
pREcNcT-Al portion
follows:
Beginning at the junction OF Sheridan street and Moana
PHko Street
Lunao Home premises the
boundary
kawahn to its junction with the western edge OF Manoa valley thence
boundary o
Keeaumoku Street Wilder Avenue
THIRD PREcNcTAi portion the said District bounded
asf
running north
Streets
to Nuuanu Avenue and Valley
boundary
Precinct boundary
the ridge between
i Polling
FOURTH PRECNCTA
Nuunu Vineyard Emma Bereana and Alapal streets
! Precinc
| Polling
FIFTH PREcNCTAi
King PunchbOw Beretania Alapa King
| Polling Piace-Kapuawa Building
SIXTH PRECNCTAl by Militant
King Punchbow Beeana Emma Vineyard Nuuanu
Polling the Fire Station corner Bereana and Fort
SEVENTH that portion of the said District lying outside of
Polling Pace-school House. wamanao
EIGHTH lying of
Street between the Precinct Third Fourth
Precincts.
Polling Place-Thomas Square
NINTH PRECNCT-A that portion OF the District Honolulu bounded
the Second Precinct, King and South Streets the
TENTH PREcNcTA of the District Honolulu bounded
the First Second, Third and Seventh Precincts
l Polling Pace-Coner of King and Alexander Streets
DISTRICT
All that portion of the island Oahu
Street line thereof from Nuuanu Pail
Point
portion of
kooaupoo lying west and north of line drawn from Nuuanu Pail to
| Mokapu Point.
Polling Pace-kaneohe Court
SECOND PRECINCTThe
Polling Place-Kooauoa Court House.
THIRD PRECINCT-The Judicial and Taxation District OF waiaua
| Polling Pace-Waiaua Court House
FOURTH
Polling Place-Waianae Court House.
| comprised In Hoaeae honolulu.
Polling Pace-Ewa Pavilion
SIXTH PRECINCTAn
Il District of
Polling
SEVENTH PRECINCTA Honolulu lying maka
King Street and between the Sixth Paam
southern branch Railroad following
OF Of
the Sixth Precinct the Kah Kahau
Polling Pumping Station
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
AUTH GRITTY.
PROCLAMATION.
BY THO RITY.

u ID Hv ~
70 rroy,do covnmen Territory
provides
shall and
whereas nroyse the Rules and Regulations
precinct with sixty dayso election
Territory a general a
Representatives the United States
are as follows:
DIsTRTCT-The land Of Hawaii;
SECOND DsTRCT-The o Maui Mooka Lanaian nd
Kahoolawe;
DIsTRcT-The Island of oahu
FOURTH DsTRICT-The Islands Niihau.
the
as folows
In the First
In the secondD istict-two;
the Third Dstrict-three
In the Fourth Disrict-one.
Districts Precincts and Polling Places
area as
FIRST DISTRICT
Puma HIo and Hamakua island Of Hawaii
portion lying of Keaau and from the
boundary of Kama
boundary boundary Kaohe home
po'n a " w " @s a, 1nu 10 ' BOUNDARY Oh Nea"u
sEcoNn ppECINcT Tbo Hands -, xoaor .nd o,a
ponns p,aoo pn.a poarn s.no r,n u Volcano n,,
po,ior NJ ,,ra pun,
street and Road and the line Of u extension n Tho soa
p,unn pie nan,a. q | w....n.s .... :, y.,.. .,
x,.n o Roads as dawes " " Warehouse CORNER " ""Aea anu
EorRTu pREcNCT or -, Iu ,n. h,,n m r,,r, p,o,,,
and the Honoli stream
Polling p,acsCirc,, corr, uo,o =, uuo
pREcN1TTb norton n, ruo vna how,or orou so nm,
the land of Makahanaoa
Polling p,a ce ponaror schoo, ,,o,se
SIXTH pRECNcTrba norton Of io Wing between the Yon precnct
and the bed + the waika Gulch.
Polling place-Ionomu Court House
SEVENTH pprcINcr Tho, ro,,u, =, A., v,u u,, ,,,.,, 49,
be,woon Tho sxb praono ans ,n ns % n, ',, H lug
land of Huumula - ~ ' ~
Polling place-Jaup,boeboo couu ro,..
EIGHTH pppCINCT rha, no,ou 80 ,r ,, Iv ,, n, .
the seventh Precinct and the lands Of Kalopa 'e ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
o. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE
May 1st, 1908.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuks ~
Way Stations-'9:15 am, $3.50 pa
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and We
Stations - 1880 a. m, sS:1S . .
'11:05 a. m, s215 p. m, $50 ,. .
t4:15 p. m, 1915 p. m, tS:Se , =
t11:1b p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. W.
alua and Waianae-s8:36 .. m. sS:e
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Hws Mn ~,
Pearl City-t6:50 q. m. t7:+s = .
1886 a. m, 'lo:3s a. m, s2:oS p .
'4:31 p. m, 1881 p. H., s7:W ,. u
daily.
I Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
q. p. DENIsoN. ?. 9. SMITH
supt q. ?. q z. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Islands Of Maui, Molokai, M
FIRST PRECINCTThat
Kalaupapa.
Polling Pace-Kalaupapa Store House.
SECOND PRECNCTThat
uiwa and Haawa
Polling Pace--Pukoo Court House
THIRD PRECINCTTha portion West Maui lying
Wakapu O. n
District of Kaanapai.
Polling Place-Chcut a
ianakaoo wahee Kaanapai
Polling Professionalism School
FIFTH PREClNCT-The Island OF Lanai.
Polling Place-Kahalepalaoa
PRECINCTTha Waikiki
q Waikiki
hills Maaaea including the
Kahooawe.
Polling waiuku
Waikiki bounded
Kaianu, Kaua
Hamakuapoko and the
Polling a Mill
PRECINCTAn Kua Maui lying of
the north boundary Puehunu the
o hills Kali and Pun Koha
Polling Place-Hospital Building at Kihei
portion amakuapoko
Jail line extension thereof
-Kealahou School House.
Hamakuapoko and that portion
Hamakualoa lying west o Halehaku
Polling Place-Hamakuapoko NIL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19

grippe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
EgaAk @Sk&sts Ss2Ss ENa
E. 4. ACLL, EDIToS.

We see by our exchanges that Mr..
J. E. Norment, who has been con-
nected with the News and Courier
for a num- II OF years has severed his
connection with that paper so as to
devote his entire time to his duties as
private secretary to the governor.
Mr. Norment has few equals as a
newspaper man and his retirement IS
a distinct loss to the profession. Ed
Norment has hosts of friends in every
community and it is hoped that his
retirement is not permanent. The
people had become accustomed to re-
gard him as large part Of the News
and Courier, and his genial manners
and pleasant address made many
friends for that excellent paper. We
wish Mr. Nofment pleasant stay IN
the executive Office and look forward
with pleasure to his return to news
paper work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
PROSPERITY EVENTS.
A Negro Sent Up To The Gang
Roads Filled With Teams-Loads
OF Fertilizers, Etc. -.

Prosperity, S. c., Feb. 1S-For 3
series OF Disturbances On last Satur-
day a negro has been sent up to the
county reformatory--the chain gang
ior awhile. and yet there awaits him
several charges OF violent threats and
holding up citizens on the highway
with drawn gun.
The weather has given no lnd1ca-
eions of approaching spring but there
are evident signs among the farmers
and the movement of farm wagons.
Our streets and roads are filled with
teams-the muscle Of western mules
drawing wagon loads of fertilizers to
begin the next crop. Our farmers
would naturally under the stimulus OF
the advanced price OF cotton plant a
pretty full crop, and from some
sources comes information that the
oats crop has been badly injured
which means still more cotton.
Miss George Schumpert has accept
ed service in Newberry at the cash
store.
Mr.. w. P. B. Harmon, OF Green
wood, has been here this week.
Miss Lucy Fellers has just return
ed from several weeks visit in New
berry.
Mrs. Leland Schumpert OF Savan'
nah. Ca, is here among her relatives
| Mrs. K. Baker, of Greenwood IS
here on visit to her mother Mrs. >
c. Rarre. who is quite sick.
Miss Marie Latham of Little Noun
tain is here visiting friends and rela'
tives.
Mr.. Bushnell Bowers is home from
Newberry College nursing case o.
grippe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
A NEW OPEN PORT IN COREA.
It is $50 Miles Up the Yalu and Vir-
tually Opens that River to Com
TneTSe.

Washington, February 17.-Mr. Al
len. the American minister at Seoul,
cables the State department that Wuu
has been ie> Jared open to the :1r'.
merce OF the world by hte Corean
Government.
The United States was the first
power so far as known, to apply to
the Corean Government for the OPEN
ing of Win to the worlds trade. Inns
action was taken while Japan and
England were urging the opening OF
Yongampho, lying at the mouth OF
the Yalu River on the Corean side.
The view taken by the State. depart
ment was that if we could secure the
opening of Win, $50 miles up the
Yalu above Yongampho, the effect
would be to practically open the whole
of that stretch of the river to COM
merce, so that the project really was
much larger than the mere opening OF
a port al the mouth Of the river. WIu
lies on the opposite side OF the river
and very near to Antung in Manchu-
ria, which the Chinese Government,
by treaty with the United States, has
ialrcady declared to be an open port
although this never has been admitted
by Russia. 1t is understood that the
opening Of Win is directly attrlbut-
able to Japanese ascendancy IN Corea,
for while the country was under Rus
sian influences Mr.. Allen, the Anerl-
can minister, was unable to induce the
king to open single port in addition
to Chemulpo. 1t is probable that the
State department will at once take
steps to have America represented at
Wiju by a consular or commercial
agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
A colored Presiding Elder Arrested

Sheriff Bufort has lopg had war
rant for the arrest of Presiding Elder
C. L. Archer, OF the Abbeville Dis
trict, living in Columbia; who was
charged with breach of trust while
serving churches in this section. 1t
seems that he bought a stove and fail
ed to pay for it, while the money had
been handed him by the church to pay
the debt. The sheriff went to Colum-
bia for the fourth time to arrest the
preacher and returned yesterday with
his clerical prisoner. The case was
compromised by Archer paying the
amount due Mr.. S. P. Boozer, from
whom the stove was bought and the
costs in the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
Senator Hanna Dead.

The distinguished senator from
Ohio died at the Arlington hotel IN
Washington on Sunday evening after
an heroic struggle with typhoid teVer'
Weakened by two sinking spells
that attacked him yesterday ne mao
not the vitality to resist third that
came to him after a spell OF coughing
at 2 a. m. today Artificial resp'ra-
t;ou and the use OF oxygen which hao
been relied on to aid him, failed and
at a:so a. m. the members OF his tam.
;,v and his closest friends were calieo
TO the death chamber to BID MN
last farewell. Just before he sank INTO
Inconsistencies he gazed Slowly
around the room and smiled family
- show that he recognized them all
He became unconscious almost I'M.
nediately and in that condition passed
away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
Sixteen to One or Bust"

. News and Courier.
"A prominent Charleston jeweller
ing said that he sold more engage
rings than wedding rings, the
perry Observer remarks: That
easy-there are about sixteen en-
|saeenents to one wedding" which is
lwhy we would remark that either the
Young ladies OF the young gentlemen
/ of Newberry must be very peculiar
INeigh5or, that is all right. 1t IS
sd eterywhere. Newberry is just like
other places in some respects, only
she is a great deal better than many
afre in more than one way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
Death of Mr.. Tornpkins.

Mr.. B. F. Tompkins died OF con-
SUMPTION at the residence OF his faith
er in West End on Wednesday after
noon, aged about thirty years. The
funeral was conducted at the house
by his pastor Rev N. N. Burton, yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock, in
te1ment in Rosemont cemetery. Mr..
Tompkins leaves a wife and tour
children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
Senator Hanna, now dead, did not

! Senator Hanna, now dead, did not
know that the Southern Democratic
bapers loved him SO. Perhaps he
Iyould have been pleased to know that
jthey liked him we'll. 1t might have
done him good How we love man
after he is dead and gone. 1t wonlo
be 50 much better all around tor us
to give our kind thoughts to our
neiahbors before we are forced to be
thoughtful and careful by the cold,
clanmy hand of death which, while
erasping our neighbor, at the same
time shakes US with a sense OF duty
and obligation. as we'll as affection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19

One thing is sure the Japanese had
thei, minds made up. They knew
what they wanted.
Admiral Dewey is expected in Char
lesion today. We'd like to be there
now.
The American and Spanish war was
2 small affair compared with what IS
going on now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19
Funny.

An exchange says:
Who says this country is not con-
s;stent place to live in? In Pennsyl-
v..,ia there is a factory which turns
ont idols for the Chinese to worship
while the same state has factory to
turn out missionaries to convert the
Chinese to Christianity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19

Mr.. B. E. Nicholson has purchased
east HILL" the beautiful home OF
General NJ. c. Butler, on Columbia
street. Must be orange blossoms
growing on Columbia street:-Edge-
field cor. Johnson News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-19

O[ OIlv(1: uUUDO.
Our stores are full ofneW spring
goods. The kinds that are needed
early. The Cotton Fabrics that
can be bought now, at remarka-
bly, low figure, we have them all.
We have the prices right and the
qualities are right too. If you buy.
inferior goods of merchandise at
low prices you gain nothing, but
when you buy the good qualities
THAT we sell, then you are the
winner.
We will sell you this week 36
inch Bleached Homespun soft fin
|ish at s 3-4 cent
Lot good Gingham dress styles
at 8 3-4 cents.
Big lot Bleach Sheets per pair
$l.OO.
Big lot Bleach Sheets per pair
$l.2O
Visit us this week and ask fer
what you want. We will supply
your wants reasonably.
Yours truly,
G. & @. S.
Co. ) .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

Two new companies filed copies OF
their articles Of Incorporation In the Of
fee OF Secretary " State Hammond to-
day The Nelson Mining company OF
Park CITY filed a copy Of IT'S articles.
It's capital stock Is $li5.000, divided In
% shares Of the par value OF 81 each.
w. NJ, Ferry is presidents W. H. Nol-
son, vice president; H. s. Townsend,
secretary. w W. Armstrong, treasurer,
The company owns group Of claims IN
the Elkhorn district. WasHtch county.
The other company which fled rs arti-
clos rs the Warren Pump & Irrigation
company Of ogden. lts capital stock
rs $4,000, divided into shares Of the
par value of s. each. r. r. Barrow is
president; William Knight vice pres
ident, r. D. Walker secretary; Sam
mol knight treagulcr
Today's local bank clesrlngs amount.
ed to St26 66S.23 az against si3l.9i3.9t
for the same day last year.
Articles ~ Incorporation OF the Hol-
derman Filter-Tank company OF this
city have been fled In the county clerks
office today, Its capital stock Is 800. 900
divided into shares Of tho par value OF
&j each. Tom Ferguson Is president:
r. \. Kerr, vice president. u. J. Frew.
secretary and treasurer The company
owns the patents on the Holdormsn NJ
ter tank and win manufacture that de-
vice and place II on the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
BACK FROM MEXICO.
B. f. Grant Tells Of Conditions En-.
counterd in the Old Republic

II. +. Grant has returned from his
Mexico city trip much impressed with
the remarkable commercial changes go.
ing on down there He says the city
is becoming Amerlcanized rapidly so
much so that schools are I'm successful
operation for the instruction OF girls
Ia type writing and stenosraphy and
commercial law, so that many young
women are being Gtted for office work
In the business houses, and they ale
now much In evidence in local COM
merclal life. This II appreciated by the
MeXicans, and hundreds Of girls are
preparing themselves for a business
life.
Moreover, solid, substantial business
blocks are going up In the central part
OF the town, with elevators and all the
latest and most modern equipmentaud
with the American style Of residences
being erected over the city. the local
environment Is rapidly changing for the
better. But, Mr. Grant does not be-
lleve that Mexico is ready for any
change from silver TO a gold basis,
az the disturbance would be likely to
prove ruinous He says that the MeN-
leans are recognizing the superiority OF
the American people az civill2ers and
the English language Is being taught
and rapidly learned quite generally
over tho republic.