davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "DRY BONES"
BY DR.. Andrew wilson.

BY AndTeK WILSON,.
With bone is usually associated the idea of
| dryness-not merely In physical sense, but In
| an intellectual sense well. The medical stu
dent who has TO acquire q knowledge of the bony
framework has been said to travel In the valley
| of dry bones,' and the osseous belongings we
may see in our museums certainly of the des
located order of things, the familiar epthet
seems justlhable enough Yet bone, which may
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

unnteresng to the casual observer presents
with singuary interesting history merely In respect
of its structure likewise In Connection with its growth
and Development
Bone all phosphate. This Is its mineral side,
giving a strength and soidy which is than equal
that good solid oak The other side of Its compost
ton find be represented by geatine. This last Is
the animal basis When the bos bones 1t Is
for the sake of obtaining the gelane and know that
the whtened aspect different from that
of natural because Its mineral constituents
alone If wished to the process and to
the mineral matter of our bone leaving the gea
tine should place a solution of weak acid.
would away and dissolve the living material
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

With Hall which cannot be equalled in south
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25
Qtebe g uqenbi

9si Mepers 1T Gmpfangstas. 81.
GGteite 9o6ter bat ii9 OerIObt, ndtiirz
lib cine Qiebespartbie. pie er3Gblt
tpirb. Die 8raut fiiblt ii4 in ibrsr
neien @iiroe nod nift sGn3 iifer unO
1T Iebr ptrleeen. @s lit fdner, cine
ltnterbdltung in Sang gu brineen, unO
oils pieber cine 9efptd9sftodung eins
tritt, er3Gblt 5rdulein Weper, frob Elm
S6tmd seFunoen gu boben: nSerr
@olbItein, Der OieIe pdrtic gemd4t Bat,
fpar aud I9on bier" Sdbleau! =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

Sun9e Srau Die lire Gunte erpartet, Sum @utten): y
Wor, bas 1T ia bic III id ttge, bic 9u umormf, uo 0u
9r natlrlta alei4 bic bibf Id tie aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

Iletnen 0rdtulahltn.
iel Slid gum @eburtstuge, liebcr
pdter, unb 9eiunbbeit uno elm
y 2eben, uno mir ioaen ben
rter nift p%erlieren. penn Du ets
giebft, bot Die Mamd 9~eIagtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25
o..

8u9bGnoGer (oer einen iiberaus frei|
den @cI6Gftsreifenben bindussepor.
fen bait: $50 = iebt iperbe i4 bem'
8erG nod Gin 9eriton bes 9uten 9onesI
naGnerfen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

.Ntein gil6 mibfGat 8ir2 limo
onbei faunlt Gu ben Gitiel ui6t eil,.
mol beipegen!"
8ritifer: limo unterideioe oodl eiu
gutes unb Elm fouleS Gi, fpieiuobl il
mic periufte, ems SIT legenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

Gin f%sineS @irtbs6dna
Wirt9 gum Suusfne4D: Ser Sdit
bon No. IL ffeint fein @elO gu bubsn."
= Soustneht: % ia, er le9t feine
grieftai9e unter's aopftiHen."
Wirtb: vDas Benefit mir! S4ntpf's
halt fir Elm paar Mtnuten, bdntt mir
na9fdalsn, Oh @tlO ortn it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

SonntogSiGeer: Sic Saieu iino
clio oerfouit?l . aein Wlutoer
mir begegnete ia oltf Dem @e0e bier.
Der Elm oltes Weibl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

.4ber lag bod, Mdrn4en. mubt
0u bsnn tpirftih fir Define brettd9ise
Reife sinen 8ertreter bdben 2"
,&inb, bos peritebit 8u ntht! Rdum
brebt man ben Riiden. uno Iofurt lit 10
Elm patieut geiuno."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

Suusberr gum neueingetreteneu
OienfmGb9en) /: nTtun amolis, rpie
gefGat es Sbnen benn BEL uns 2"
0ienItmGoden {: rNa, i6 bin bis
iebt nit Der @nGOigen Iopeit 3ufrie'
ben - uno fpenn Iie 10 bleibt, bann
lperoen mir matchmaker gang gut uus-
tommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25
q ino m, Il n b.

en- Der Re6enitunoe piro ii6er Be-
tp.ali6es unO un6epeglihes Gisens
tbum geiproden. 2sbrerin: p6ait BIZ
ouh Elm befpegli6es gigeutbum2"
Ghulerin: nSa. meine geine."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

Gnbti4 errei4t,
alte Sunefer lam Sod5eitstdg gun,
@eiftlifen): Bite, truueH Sic ults
aber rett feIf!"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10
Teachers Are In
Demand.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has been notified by
the Insular Bureau of the War
Department that $50 additional
teachers will be required in the
Philippine islands early in June.
This is made necessary On account
of the constantly growing edu-
cational system in Uncle Sans
new possessions.
To select the 150 teachers re-
quired the Civil Service Commits
sion throughout the country March
29th and 30th. There will be ten
subjects covering studies used in
grammar schools. The age limit
is twenty years or over, and the
salary ranges from 5000 to S2500a
year. The examination will take
place in this city and is open to all
aspirants. This is an opportunity
for Nevada teachers. Now that
peace has been established in the
islands the conditions there are
constantly improving. The chance
for promotion IN the service is
good and the merit will soon be re-
cognize.d The successful candi-
dates will be compelled to sign to
remain in the service for two
years or more. AT the end of two
years the expense entailed in reach
ing the islands will be refunded to
them. Half salary will be paid
from the date of embarkation un-
til arrival at the islands and full
pay from that time on.-Reno
journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10
Carlin lots.
CARLIN, March 8, 1904

The weather continues bad. This
place was visited with quite a wind
storm yesterday unroofing part of
the round house. No further
damage was done in the town.
A new cas- of smallpox has
broken out. Mr.. Charles Germans
baby is the unfortunate one this
time. 1t seems to be worse scat
tered among the children than the
adults.
Mrs. Lansing, after visiting her
friends in Carlin for a few weeks,
departed for her home in Ogden
Monday.
Mr.. Whitely's wife andnew baby
girl has returned home and Mr..
Whitley is the happiest man in
town.
Mr.. Cromwell has purchased the
McKillip's house and is moving
his family In there this week.
Mrs. Lutte slipped tea with a
few of her lady friends at her resi-
idence last Tuesday afternoon.
There will be preaching at the
library Monday evening by Rev.
Frary. Hope there will be a good
audience.
Mr.. Bridgeman expects to move
his family to Ogden for a while
until the run on that end of the di-
vision is settled.
Earnest Kahn, who has been
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10
HOME FROnTON-
OPAH.
q. S. Nixon Says
GO1dfieId is q
Lively Camp.

George S. Nixon returned Fri
day morning from Tonopah ant
Goldfeld, where he has been OF
business for several days. To {
Silver State reporter this Afternoon
he stated that Goldfeld was boom.
ing, and that it gives promise Of
becoming one Of the best camps
the west has ever known.
There III at the present time q
thousand or more people in Gold
field, large numbers going from
Tonopah. They are, in fact, the
people who are interested in Tono.
pah, and while they have not aban.
doned the latter camp by any means
temporarily their time and energies
are being devoted to the new Ell
dorado.
Mr.. Nixon states that the re-
ports regarding the richness of the
ore have not been exaggerated;
several recent shipments have
Melted returns as high as $500 a
ton, and the prospectors have rea-
son to believe that there is a vast
body of the ore existing in the
newly found field Of even greater
richness than any that has been
milled.
Mr.. Nixon was asked in regard
to the recent rumors of his intend
ed candidacy for the United States
senate. He was rather reticent on
the subject, but in answer to the
question. "What political party
will you affiliate with this year,"
he said:
We'll, I have no objection to
stating my position in that respect;
it is my intention to vote at the
Republican primaries next month
and l think that explains my pos
ition as well as anything | might
say" From which it is inferred
that, regardless of whether he is a
candidate or not his vote and in
fuence will be with the winning
party in the state in the coming
campaign, for Republican success
is already oonceded.-Silver State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10
RumOr Denied.

In an interview with Chief En-
gineer Barclay, who is in charge
of the construction work that has
been going on at East Reno for the
past year, he emphatically denied
that there was any truth in the
article recently published in the
Winnemucca Silver State to the
effect that the Southern Pacific
would abandon the site of their
shops at East Reno. He stated
that just as soon as the weather
settled work would be resumed
and continued until completed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10

Entered at the postofice at Battle Mountain
Nevada, as second class mail matter.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10

working for over a year in Reno
came home ON a short visit last
Sunday evening. The girls are all
happy now. C~ARLINITE.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10
CREAM OF WHEAT

is mol only one of the most delicate
and delicious breakfass foods ever offer
ed TO the public, but in addition, being
composed aim ost entirely Of pure glut
en- lie one of the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of the Peace of Argenta Township
WI 4Nbtti1
Constable of Argenta Township. .......
$3.50. George Austin
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-03-10
Official Register
STATE OF NEVADA

U. S. SENATORS.
VIM NJ Stewart FIG Newlands
CONGRESSMAN:
CD Van Duzer
GOVERNOR:
John Sparks.
.GOVERNOR
Lemuel Allen.
SECRETARY OF STATE:
w G Douglass.
Deputy, George N Noel.
STATE CONTROLLER:
Sam P Davis,
Deputy, Johnathan Doane.
STATE TREASURER:
d M Ryan,
Deputy, Frank l. Wildes.
SURvEYOR-GENERAL;
E ID Kelley,
Deputy, S Il Day.
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Orvis Ring.
STATE PRINTER:
Andrew Maute,
Foreman, w u Mackey.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
&c Sweeney.
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY:
j n Evans, w W Booher
Richard Kirman.
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
c II Belknap, A l. Fitzgerald,
q + Talbot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Copyright, 1904, by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.

county suggestin' that iv a little iv
tn coin cud be distributed tn pros
poets wud be bright FIR all consarned.
Afther a simple country breakfast
iv corned beef hash, Johnny cake,
spare ribs, mince pie, butthermilk an
cider, he takes off his coat an goes
out to be Photographed. He spinds tn
day in hard labor on tn avenin' whin
he delivers himself iv a message that
thrills ivry heart jim tn New York
Evenin' Post. His last utterance that
nearly caused me fit an is still ring
in me ears was as follows: I regard
tn owners Nv large quantities Nv tn
goold standrhard iv this country as
irrevocably fixed
"An' so passes these peaceful au-
tumn days at Esoopus an Oysther
Bay. 1 will not dignity with denial
tn erool story that our beloved Prisi-
dint has a tunnel into his chapel an
that afther tn family have gone
to bed he secretly let's In James j.
Jeffries with tn full rayports iv tn
Jap'nese war or that befur returnin'
to his couch he rassles a stuffed figure
iv tn Impror Willum on tn fure an
pounds 1t with a baseball bat. An
will not stoop to contradict tn story
that ivry night August Bilmont calls
on Sage Parker an tn two iv thin
discuss how much iv tn goold stand
ard shud be irrevocably fixed in ir-
revocably flxin' Indyanny. No, Hin
missy, 1 will not deny these foul SLAM
oilers. win not discuss thin. 1 will
not avAn belief thim-yet
itS far din'rent with tn two vice
PRESIDENTIAL candydates. They ar-re tn
boys FIR wurruk. Thin two hot-head-
ed an impechoos la-ads have bur-rst
firm all restraint an ar-re maxim tn
country r-ring with their utthrances.
Divvle tn bit do they care. They have
nawthin' to lose but votes an their
voices. Tn Hon'ra Chick Fair
banks has stumped New England an
tn frost is on tn punkin' an tn corn
is in tn shock. Ivrywhere he goes he
is rayceived with a SILVER iv delight.
His Grafton again tn decision Nv tn
Sage Nv Esoopus in tn cillybrated
'Baled Hay case turned Vermont firm
what was a Republican stronghold
into what is now a Republican
stronghold. new feature has been
inthrajooced into tn campaign be me
frind tn long wan. Instead Nv cheerin
an clappin' their hands. tn aud
jeences applaud with chatterin' teeth.
TIL effect is said to be irresistible.
Afther tn meetin's tn peopele r-rush
out into tn night air where they take
off coats, hats an furs in their en-
thusyasm.
AN young Gassaway There's tn
boy. Rash. maybe, imprudent, per-
haps, but thin are qualities ~ youth.
Ye might JUS as we'll expect 10 hitch
up a yeerlin colt In an express wagon
as to expict Gass 20 be quiet Let
him have his fling. says !. Hell settle
down in time. IL he T-r1nnin' well?
I shud think he rs. or. p'raps ia bet
Their say he's bein' wheeled well. His
speeches have put great life into IN
campaign. ! don't see how Rofenfeli
can resist mis- attack on M Alyen an
sodition law an N Migaoury Com.
promise. DID ye hear what M la-ad
said whin th news was rlyEoiyrd
FIRM Vermont Vermont says be-
That niue have brcn admitted ~ ~
NnlOn since my time De says. on, f1'
broth lv boy, M oassaway DuViH
May DE- i've 40 81 Ymimhfr with pIraf.
We ga fr0iioa Nv BE youth
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

mark that tn stoop at Esoopus is not
all 1t is painted an I'll hear a roar iv
What's that?' firm ye'er corner an I'll
have to play tn angel Nv peace with
a bung starter In about a month yen
r-read firm Esoopus that Judge Park
er denounces as a craven lie worthy
iv its Long Island soorce tn story that
he is tn adopted son iv Jawn d, Rock
yfellar an firm Oysther Bay will come
wurrud that tn Prisidint has invited
tn bastard Cor sage) who invinted
tn calumy that he was not on San
Joon Hill to come to Oysther Bay an
bring his wurruds with him FIR lunch.
No, sir, l wudden't advise amy man
to retire firm tn brick business on ac-
count Nv tn gin'ral appearance iv
apathy. He'll find a market FIR his
ammunition befure Novimber."
What's Bryan dom ?'' asked Mr..
Hennessy.
"Willum Jennings Bryan" said Mr..
Dooley got so hoarse cherein' f'r
Parker that he has been Obliged to
cancel all engagements to speak. We
didn't hear him cheerin'? He was
cheerin' in his sleeve"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

'It looks to me as though pollytical
enthusyasm was dyin' out in this
country" said Mr.. Hennessy.
ooh, 1 don't know" said Mr.. Dooley.
I'VE niver can tell. It's almost too arly
to begin THROWN bricks. Anyhow, If
nobody else is enthusiastic tn candy
dates FIR Vice Prisidint ARE. They
ARE TIL willin' wurrukers. No grass
grows undher tn feet They're les
son to their supeeryors. TIL candydates
FIR President stays at home thryin' to
say nawthin' that will incriminate
thin. Tiddy Rosenfelt has put in an
application to jine tn Quaker Church.
He has burned his suit iv khaky an
beaten his soord into a plowshare. Wis.,
itors who call on him at Oyster Bay,
find him r-readin' tn Lives Nv tn
Saints His fav-rite saint is wan Nv
tn arly martyrs who thanked a lion
FIR bitin' him. He is thryin' to live
down the past. Not so with tn Sage
Nv Esoopus. He has no past to live
down. He is thryin' to live up to his
future. Ivry time he opins his mouth,
Hill puts his foot into it. Hill has re-
tired firm pollytics. He has gone up
an alley to wait till tn polls get by.
But all is silence at Oysther Bay an
Esoopus. Whin tn hayro iv San Joon
Hill wants to relieve his pint-up emo
tons, he goes out on tn sea shore far
firm human habytation an sings
hymns FIR an hour. Sicrity Cortillyoo
authorities me to deny tn infamyous
rapport that tn Presidint was liver at
San Joon Hill. At tn time Nv this
GLORIOUS an lamintable performance,
tn good man was down with measles
conthracted at tn Internaytional Peace
Convintion. A day at Oysther Bay
passes like a dhream. TIL Prisidinit
arises arly an afther prayers par
takes Nv a light breakfast Nv Quaker
Oats. He thin retires to his oratory
an spinds tn mornin' in miditation an
prayer. Afther lunchin' with his pas
tor, he visits tn Dorcas s'ciety Nv which
he is hon'rary prisidint. Rayturnin'
home, he devotes a few hours to
archery an bean bag at both Of which
games he has become expert. His sup
per consists iv bag Nv pop corn an
dish Nv tea. TIL short avenin' is
spint In readin' aloud tn wurruks Nv
Hinnery Wadsworth Longfellow, an
afther family prayers Thaydoor Rosen-
felt retires to well armed sumber.
lie rs not well at prlslnt, tn smell Nv
gunpowdher on tn Foorth Nv July
havin' disagreeably affected him.
oval Sthreet Journal please copy)
'As fr IN Sage w Elsoopus, he does
Mt want 10 be prisidint. He Is n farm
or, not a POLITICIAN An he's not
ashamed ~ a. Why ahud amy man
fear b avOw that he follows a calling
upon which rests tn very foundation
Nv our liberties, fsilow-oltizens? Not
much. Arly On IN mornin behire tn
arly cornitvman has shook on m god
~ flumber e'er yet M arly raypor-
ther puts on his spectacles. m simple
hearted judge may be- found sthroiiin'
among fh' long rows Nv canned as
pafaeuf' ~ ffudyln' an picked onions
he planted 80 long ago az l8g July
Whin De beat th nommyuafion 20 fh
form. u a. with unfesRnod Impotence
nlaf De teara open Win bio teen 3
aiiyETam frm ~ Chairman IN Ulster
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
GO wan" said Mr.. Hennessy. 3"

Go wan" said Mr.. Hennessy. TITS
TIL dullest campaign 1 liver see."
Cheer up" said Mr.. Dooley Twill
be lively yet. Up to this time tn is
sue has ben measures not men, TIL
Republicans ARE ashamed iv all
their measures an tn Dimmycrats
have no measure that fit. Wait till
we get down to men, not Rosenfelt an
Parker, but tn nachral diff rences be-
tween American citizens. Who knows
what makes Republican or a DIM
mycrat? What makes a man on wan
side Nv a river a German an on tn
other side a Fr-rinchman? Raypubl-
cans ARE Republicans because they
ARE Republicans an Dimmycrats
ARE Dimmycrats because Raypubli-
cans ar-re what they ar-re. At pris-
int L go to sleep whin We an Nc
Kenna begin pollytical controversy.
Ye find NANNY pints in Rosenfelt's
charakter to admire an McKenna
thinks Parker is a safe, conservative
man that'H get nanny Republican
votes. Not his, but many. But in
month firm now, McKenna will re-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

little. Nevertheless the grain specula-
1--WE contingent on the Chicago Board
or Trade has experienced SLIGHT air.
hculty In conducting a series of bull
campaigns in both the leading cereals
Last year with corn four to five weeks
tate and indications pointing to a very
grave impairment both in condition.
ana loss In quantity, corn bulls lost
money and sentiment was apathetic' as
70 the future of prices. IT is recalled.
however, that times were hard a. year
ago. and confidence lacking. The spec
ulatiVe spirit was at low ebb, whereas
this year the country seems again will
ing to pay attention to bull tips, and
the bullish advice of leaders on the
speculative exchanges.
Money Market Hardening.
The money market is hardening per-
eeptibly. Bankers report an increasing
demand for funds both for crop NOV
ing and for miscellaneous purposes.
The supply is abundant, however, and
there is almost no reason to anticipate
anything Nike stringency during the
taH and winter months, although the
customary hurries may be expected
in a minor key during the month Of
December. These flurries almost I'M
Varingly accompany the gathering in
of funds to meet the large January
disbursements.
The street cannot reconcile the bull
ish feeling on iron and steel stocks
which prevails hereabouts with trade
reports coming in from Pittsburg and
other industrial centers. Experts
statements as to the exact conditions
vary considerably and difficulty is ex-
perienced in reconciling apparent in
constituencies. The lay mind is puz-
zled to account for the large buying
of steel stocks on advice of banking
interests while the trade situation ap-
pears to be not entirely satisfactory.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

trading public as we'll. Sales of bonds
on the Stock Exchange approximate
S25.OOO.OOO a week. There is no way of
ascertaining exactly the volume OF
counter transactions, but that too is
on very large scale. indicating a
DeaVy absorptive demand at generally
advancing prices, although quotations
here as well as in stocks fuctuate rath-
er more sharply than usual
Without a doubt there has been ex-
tensive manipulation in the stock mar
ket. This has been shown with special
force in the Hartman issues, St. Paul
the southwestern Changers the Nor
gan group Of Southern railroads and
the Coalers, including Erie. The cam
paign in Union and Southern Pacifics
seems to have eliminated. and Il is
the common belief that immense blocks
of stock have been distributed by in
side interests on the advance. The
campaign in these stocks has been re-
markedly successful. and will proba-
bly, enable the banking interests behind
the properties to find a market for all
the new securities they may see fit 70
print, besides yielding huge profits on
speculative lines. The grand plan Of
the deal is supposed TO have been franz
ed in the Kuhn, Loeb office. the serv-
ices o: MT. James r. Keene having
been called in to insure the success
OF the manipulative feature on the
Stock Exchange.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Significant Change of Control.

Significant Change of Control.
The significance in the change Of
control of Alton continues to be some-
what of a mystery. interests friendly
to the Rock Island, are no doubt, in
the deal, yet there is no reason to be-
lieve that the Rock Island has the
slightest intention of taking over the
property. That system already has
tracks between Kansas City and Chi
cago, and it's facilities between st.
Louis and Chicago over the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois and Big -Four
tracks. cannot well be improved upon.
In brief, the Rock Island would have
little use for Alton, and it is not i'm
probable that the recent buyers of
control will have to operate the road
themselves. Parties close to the Kuhn,
Loeb and Hartman offices wink their
other eye significantly when condoled
with over the loss of Alton control, and
intimate that they are quite reconciled,
and that in point of fact they were
quite willing to have events turn out
as they did. From this the street is
left to conclude that the Hartmann
Kuhn, Loeb party were in reality glad
to find a purchaser for a property ac-
quired for speculative purposes and
not for annexation to the main Union
Pacific System.