davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

The contest for the presidency of the Alabama Railroad Commission has mar rowed Itself down to the question as to whether or not an able and faithful pub lie servant shall be elected and continue to faithfully and conservatiyely and con- scientiously. impartiaiiy and wisely en- force the laws for, both the railroads and the people alike. or. on the other hand. man shall be elected who pro- poses to prejudge the case. take the rail- roads by the throat and administer the laws radically and with prejudice-reduc- ing freight rates indiscriminately with out regard to equity or justice?
 This Is the case as 1t is summed up and stands before us to-day Hon. John V. Smith, the president of the Railroad Commission of Alabama. represents the first part of the above picture, and Mir. B. B. Conner the second part.
 Mir. Smith stands for conservatism and justice and right. in dealing with the railroads-he proposes to treat them just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

the empire are lighted by. foreign lamps, The desire of the Asiatic to possess for eign lamps Is equalled only by his pas sion for foreign clocks. The demand for clocks Is Unsuitable. I counted twenty seven in the private apartments of the Emperor of China. and my wife nineteen in the bed room of the Empress Dow ager. while cheaper ones tick to the de- lighted wonder of myriads of humber people. The ambitious Syrian scorns the mud roof of his ancestors and will be satisfied only with the bright red tiles imported from France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

cepted by the executive committee.
 Earnest friends of education are well comed to the session of the conference. A constantly growing interest has fol- lowed the conference during the six years of it's existence. It's spirit is rath- CT popular than professional The dis cussions principally concern the aspects of education that have a common inter est for educators and patriotic citizens. The narratives of contemporary progress, the facts of existing need, the plans for future development, the inspiration of thoughtful leadership. the examples of hopeful courage as presented during the usual proceedings of the conference are instructive and helpful.
 Advance Expected. f There is every reason to exrect the conference of the present year to mark distinct advance beyond its predeces- sors.
 'The invitation to attend the confer ence is as broad as the great cause for which 1t exists.
 "All meetings of the conference will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Bismarck's Regrets.

Shortly after 1870 Bismarck was com plaining that life had brought him no happiness or love. But" said a friend, you have made a great nation happy :" 'Yes." replied the prince, but many people unhappy. But for me three great wars would not have been waged, 5000 mel. would mot have perished. and par ents. brothers, sisters. widows would not now be in mourning. That I have to settle with God. But have had little or no pleasure from what I have done; on the contrary, much vexation, anxiety and toil."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Leopold Invited to Contest.

St. Louis. April f.-In addition to the $i5O0O offered by the Worlds Fair to the winner in the aeronautic contests a change in the rules has been made by which prizes in the shape of testimonials. medals and the like will be offered to those who have not won cash pfizes. This change was made in connection with the view extended some time ago the Arch- duke Leopold Salvador of Austria to take part in the contests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Light shininr in China,

The Chinese peasant Is no longer con- tent to burn bean oil; he wants kerosene. says writer in The Century. In scores or humble Laos homes I saw American lamps costing 20 rupees apiece. and a magistrate proudly showed me a collec- ton of nineteen of these shining articles.
 The narrow streets of Canton are brilliant with German and American chandeliers. and mvriads of private houses throughout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
kldnsys, Bladder and HhnumaiIsln

1Ttw D1scovsry by Which All Can
 Nav Easily Cure Themselves at
 Home Does Away Wi,n Surgical
 operations--Positively Gu r res
 pright's Disease and Worst Cases
 of Rheumatism Thousands AL
 ready cured--Note Endorsers. Trial
 Treatment and 64-page Book Free.
 A< last there Is . scientinc way to eurs yo<5rself Of any kidney. bladder or rheumatit 6feeass In a very short time in your owr home and without the expense Of doctors. drirei4ts or surgeons The credit helongI 10 Dr. Edwin Turnock. a noted French American physician and scientist who has made lifelong study of these diseases ans V now in sole possession of certain ingre dtents which have ell along been needed ant without which cures. were impossible. Th'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
OFFICIAL CALL FOR CONFER
 ENCE OF EDUCATION.

The officers of the conference for edu- cation in the South have issued the fol- lowing call for the seventh annual meet ing, to be held in Birmingham April 26 to 2s. inclusive:
 ] "Oflce of the President.
 "No. 7s4 Broadway. New York,
 March 26, 1904. By direction of the executive commit tee, the conference for education in the South will convene for its sevepth a1- nual meeting in the city of Birmingham, Ala, on the evening of Tuesday, April 2s, and will remain in session until and including the evening of Thursday. April 2S.
 "The State of Alabama. through the Governor and. Legislature. the Departz ment of Education, the University and Polvtechnic Institute have united with the Mayor, City Council, Board of Edu- cation, and citizens of Birmingham in the gracious invitation that has been ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

The new domestic finish for shirt fronts is only to be had at The Mont gonery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO. Try this finish once and you will have no other kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Prickly Ash Bltters cures disease of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels.
 wed -frI-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

GERMS OF DISEASE should be promptly expelled from the blood. This is a time when the system Is especially sus- ceptible to them. Get rid of all impuri- ties in the blood by taking Hoods Sar- saparilla, and thus fortity your whole body and prevent illness. tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Fndorsed President Roosevelt,

New Orleans. April 1.-The Republican convention of the Sixth Congressional District has endorsed the Roosevelt ad- minIstration and elected Louis J. Souer and B. V. Baraneo delegates and George J. puffy and John Brown alternates to the National Republican Convention. in- structed to vote for. Roosevelt. These arc old line Republicans as distinguished from the Lily Whites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

NO % Is a special price
 tomorrow for Panama and voile Dress Skirts made in the very newest effects and trimmed to suit the taste of well. dressed women. Regular $Ia.so values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Special Attention Given to out-of-town Order.

Tl co Is the special price
 tomorrow for haIf dozen different styles round length skirts of Examine, cheviot and Sicilian, in blue. brown and black. Regular 5000 values,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
eENERAL MARkET REPoRT.

--Cu-No-k. October Up. 1904.
,orrrF- The coffee showed continued hriN-
- - alIsa proposition being strengthened by the ar
- "a rarrrrat-, evidence concerning th9 prospects lp-
min taf. Roth Karle krische ana HellTig Co
esb.s l ffrr reTr scntatyfs here on tns subject.
s1ts sasG thag the towering was unsatisfactory ana
- ,rrts f1- tre crop uutavotGb.c. Helwig that the
,.,is, f-strrr uuf2yosgh-e. This nskes no less
e-t .oi,ae from Ea~eit all Trforting uu
5r - =, -fe coming ,ron, which the bulls ADMIT
src-s ii the gsmpalEu for higher market depend
\. n ii thc tuls claim the following position; AdInt-
-. re existence Uf e1gFluCs visible supply. thtN
.-e fhar the milo Cror this year is no. over nVuUF,
emo saw lese5 fhef thc maximum estimate or
- .r.. uar, maTkettTg Is 95WAhV lags. max
900 mesh sl-rly asa.iaiie Tor the season of IL
5-.l whereas worlds requirements OF az
.t- .f---g q. .rnu- 1G.nuo.3't bags This would
- R .I4s visible rlust fe reduced about
,l r7r- below The figures f last year hy the cnd
,r9rrt season. AMI EitH The prospect fr further
s,r-i1n next UUIrC - the sfai fefa1iiah crop
- er--iT- the bulls tni-k THAI those interests who
-. forei and present surplus n1i hardly see
80 .r---lIss diminished without asking an advance
~. evidently work this thesrN ln t'-iays
... iTr after o-eulne az advance pf 3mIo points
- n fr European cables moderate receipts ana hullisl
-s aba,. rrft taking. attracted ly The advance ~
5ssrr ac since Friday. caused Tllal Teaell'n an
-. rs-t.t finally stta1t. net Grea alst4 - . points
&c., Sis were about 5sctJ baEs. The market ier
- [sfae was steady with quotations On The basis or
az, for Eio 81 T. =. a. -, ,r..,,,+ .. 7.--
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
The aasoa position Q BFa1illan coffee Is as follows

CoTTON--The cotton market less active and
eastf blIs were disappointed by the failure q cold
weather 20 msteEailze the predicted. Bears
on ne contrary. not aggressive rnight
euons n TIE central belt. and generally be-
AeFea that rains al this would considerably Damage
re ciQ- slc revive buA speculation. 5uT
Ay ih Sllin indicating raher unsettled condition
eaonE tie SPOT -kets and very limited demand
si-si'tF t1iks were evidently more inclined sell
al 20 fsk lhf appearance OF general rains map
s q Hi--E. Nille some q the professional bears
iH matters stood. aegressivelv
curing the middle session were e,ide15- ldIsinr
l9"eil ne close The market opened steady at
el-e u 40 points, just on the cables
- Hs he nope mat private auvsCes The day
1-sA Hi'" icnf ferdTufoS
80 se indicated on the early MAJ, together with
- ~ better SPOT demand previous ulShl
a ths lerFe Gables rallied shortly after the local
elsAlG ana .fice5 here advanced a gain sac
lllts Llt later q looked though
,1lon ana tne rnssket gradually sagged on somo
.ls ~ Ae-Ges IN the late months. u
-. "fAh. bug II barely rallied al rest Of
ss4-A ana was lnally steady about prices
~ ~ loss was matter 1910 points or practically
q l-it 4HNu from The best. sales estimated ar
-t ,-lettv bales The bulls claim that should the
si o-aiher looked Tor ia the central belt
t-f-ei rams sharp advance would a place as
gs'le 20 darnage and they also contend that
'-- rams not Inete-sllZe decline would he
,s-v ooE - their belief that mills would become
e.e,fe buyers AZ little on from prices
Ntt on me break following the last bureau report
r...- -tif however that Tho South has between
frs- a1A oYvVy40 bales " COTTON all ready 10 de-
ssefb,. - ess, advance as result Of untayoralle
..-..-f Ncul1 bring tits cotton while should
+. tsHi uil lead ether spot markets OF
f1l-.ts seiAng and decline through The medium q
'th az il4lJWF-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK

General Office No 10T West 41st Street
Borough OF Manhattan
Notice is hereby given. IN Chapter 9os OF
tbs amended by Section 10, Chapter 20
Laws 1901 OF the boundaries Of each Of the election
OF Manhattan. OF the designation
Of the place OF registration or October 18th. 2s
and the polling place the election 70 oe
November Sth 1891. the election districts
said borough follows. viz:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

~ NeTfor market for spot closed quiet. with
4y nts lover. tire basis of % &c for uicollng
~ - ano l@aec f-r niddling Gulf Sales spinner
49, oeiHsfe6 contract 500 bales southern spot
49, "ee tees apheG fo.ows: Mobile quiet. 1-loc
f5s, ~ Lice sales 500 bales SavHrauh quiet mn
ei- a. - sarE l.s87 bales. Norfolk steady,
i,,. At tsr, sales, IO35 bacs. Baltimore nom nal
ss.ss sgsus-a STEADY. i32c lower. at l3I6gysci
-. -iss na'es Galveston quiet. unchanged al 9tsc
F,f f esEer. unchanged. 9Tsc: sales. 5000 bales
Ntv 49, If-tfs ~ leading centres f1T tomorrow AZ
-, from 1000 l80o0 tales. against 10 40
- k at- so4l year, Galveston IA 600 20
s taies egainst y szs last year: al Houston. from
~, 49, ~ -ao'1 bales. against l0seS last weeH and 1891
il vita - IS - ~ aa lateIios D9'i,s I, t9ay e con"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

- - H~lge special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton.
t1rr-, .hsa coIs Sales 100 bales. speculation and
las. ~ 'aes Amrrlcon 5000 bales. receipts 1000
llsise -. -s5 Inidaiing Uplands. t4s4 Faties
tlr,s 'tiisfs a. points higher ana 2li5
81 sf en distant positions. closed barely STEADY.
rover f17iui1er November and
a. tier 5a2l- December January. 5.35d Jaau-
Ar sSst.. 5asd. February March. 5.3sd. March
ettsfrr 80 Apf.l-Aay. $500: Eay-Juhs. 54id Man
aaisiss s quiet but STEADY. Cloihs-Quotatons fully
si,s,sk AHD MEAIs-Ths further strength OF wheat
- 80 tcsfea some holders of into buying -four. Ia
lasrs --al'h fair trade deVel- -pmenf for spring
tass - - Ialents also Kansas patents and winters
Nl 49, hpinsnnlly higher Spring patents SO 20
~ Y ttraighte 50 2HQsS 50: winter patents 50 90
R7ass y 'ng clears 50 G0Qss $40, extra No winter
thtr ~ ~ eAlra 30 winter 50 50as3 20 RYE FLO X
.srg 49, tair 20 GOOD - s0dSs 90; hoice 10
Z q 2s5rs - blckWHEAT FLOTR-Dull. quoted
tln Riir - ~ lOD ~. CCRAMLhfs-Firrn. Quoted'
r-taiV el-t,i - lGuES - Is brand. BAGAiEAl~
~'9ee Fine white and yellow. 81 ~, coaTse.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRFr

Z %. Location. Occupied
I. .179 Z. 10th st----....... Laundry
2. 1874 3rd ave s-------.-..- Cigar store
g. ..14t3 1st ave Machine gtoGs
4. lass LIST ave..........--.B Bakery
s. 1872 1st ave ...--..-.--- Tailor store
8. 1910 Ist ave. Jfude-takeF store
= 343 e 18Th st.....-..... Tailor store
s 1870 3rf ........... Cigar store
O. 1899 3rd ave.-......-.-.. .. Carriage stors
10. .S42 +. SOth Barber shop
II 1915 Isu ave ....-..-..-- Cigar store
l. .1sfS Ave. A.. Barber shop
lS 1853 2rd Rvs-...-.-.---. Tobacco stors
Il l44T 3rd ave.-..--.,.-. Umbrella stors
IS 1852 2nd ave. .s<.... Shoe store
I8 1883 Ave. A..-...------ Printing Ofhcs
Il As East Gud Ave. Supply atoRS
IA. 1870 Avs. A-.-...-.-.... Barber shop
IL 1855 LIST ave .-.-..------ Barber shop
20 gS5 Z. SIND Il. Barber shop
2I oOg z s3rd Barber shop
% 1895 Srd avs.--------..-- Barber shop
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

r-res carIas. El0--llIIee fnaIheI 9.IsL. y, -
ese55. cv-f,--r le6 receipts 1900 bags: shipments
s5- lie United States 1900 bags; stock bl2S bags
ent.s-Nze market firm good average Santos. oS4uO.
-srf-ts 5000 bags. stock $4,000 bsgs Hamburg
sefs market opened :, pig higher; az 2-S0 m was net
~ rfa hshsr sales 300 bsgs. Havre-Coffee mar
Est upensd steady franc higher; at y m advanced
Z. franc, al declined : franc: al $50 ? m un-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Nsy YORK. october 10 lS4
urANs AND PEAS-Tne nIatEet lot -tI.t4ag. 49,
-. is about 2i4c lower and iliiie d nee, az !,
- sre now offering generally al u - ai - yrn
sf6ut Marrow continue scarce, choice and new
- 81 - perhaps q II Fciy ,se- iaen ,r-s
5.sol5s brns close 10 s. IL here 1seo @'D''' 50 anus
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
sINTH AssEMBLY pIsTRICT

Z. D. Location. Occupied as
1. .2T Chry stie st. .......... Plumber shop
2. 81 B0wery y...............R Restaurant
3. -93 Chrystie st. Clothing store
4. .5S Elizabeth st.......... Clothing store
8. .!95 Grand st.....--..... Candy store
G. 20 Howard st........... Barber shop
Z. .3S1 Broon5 st........... Cutlery store
s. .134 Bowery ............. Frame stora
O.. .15Y Bowery. y............. Baths
10. .153 Eliza beth st......... Factory
l. 20 Mott st..............H Harness shop
u. 80 Prince st st.....--......F Furniture store
13. 81 L. Houston st.-...... Barber shop
Il. 262 BOwery. .............. Shoe store
10. .243 Bowery y..............B Barber shop
16. .219 Forsyth st.,........ Cigar store
Il. .I22 T. Houston ST.. Barber shop
Is. 10 1st ave............-..R Barber shop
10. .2o6 Bowery y..............T Trunk store
20. Al 2d ave...-....-..,....U Undertaken shop
p. .204 9th st................B Barber shop
p. .240 9th st.....-..---....B Barber shop
%. .237 6th st............... Tailor shop
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

E D. Location. Occupied as
/. 1896 Water 81 Candy store
2. .16S Cherry st........-.. Candy store
3. 1875 Madison st. Barber shop
4. .16 Pike st.............. Barber shop
3. .9S Z. Broadway. Trimming store
g. .l12 Henry st...........- Candy store
z. .53 Pike st........s...... 81. Barber shop
S..SI Pike st...........-.. Restaurant
3. -124 Monroe st-...-...... Barber shop
10. .239 Madison St.. Candy store
IL. II Jefferson st.--........ Barber shop
y. % Clinton st..........I Ice cream saloon
Is. $50 l.. Broadway. ....... Candy store
Il. % GOuvcrneur st...-..-. Barber shop
l5. so Montgomery st....... Express Office
Is. 81 Montgomery st....... Barber shop
II. .363 Madison st.......... CrockeTy store
Is. $40 Madison st.......... Undertaken shop
10. All Cherry st........... Barber shop
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
FIFTH ASSEMBLY pIsTRICr.

d. Location. Occupied "a
!. lis Christopher ST.. Barber shop
2 -304 BleeCker st.,........ Tailor store
3. .395 Bieecker st..,.......P Piano store
4. ALB BIeecker st........t Barber shop
3. % Sth ave......,..... Laundry
o. ~ Greenwich ave. Tailor store
z. .222 Waverley place. Real estate ofIics
s. Al Christopher st........ Paint store
3. So Christopher st........ Tailor store
10. PSF Bleecker st.......... Barber shop
IL. .l6S w. 4th st........... Laundry
IL. 81 9th ave..........-...T Tailor store
13. 60 Greenwich ave.. Paint store
IA. .1I0 W. 14th st.......... Bedding store
10. .154 W. 18th ct. Dwelling
l6. .1S4 9Th ave............. Barber shop
IT. .1e4 9th ave............. Barber shop
Is. 81 W. Sth st....-....... Laundry
10. 20 9Th ave.............. Candy store
20. 40 9th aVe............s. Cigar store
81. sos Mercer st........... Hat store
%. .102 3rd ave.....-....... Barber shop
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
BUSINESS INCREASES
AS SENTIMENT CHANGES
Speculation Rules First Dull, Then
Active-Prices Show Tendency
to Harden

NEW YORK Jan. 19.-After the FIRST
fifteen minutes of business the stock
market became dull and prices moved
in rather desultory fashion, number
of issues sustaining declines OF Is TO 3
per cent from best figures at the open
ing.
the development Of renewed strength
and activity in railway bonds. however,
soon exertcd a sympathetic influence in
tho share list. The volume of business
took on larger proportions and inereas-
ing strength resulted. Pacific Malt
moved up a fraction; Missouri Pacific.
Rock Island. Atchison. Pennsylvania,
Baltimore and Ohio and New York
. Central rose moderate fractions. but
Amalgamated Copper reacted from Ola
to 81.
BY II o'clock the movement in list
developed sOn1c irTegularlty. but Dusi-
ness continued fairly active. Missouri
Pacific. Amalgamated Copper, Rock
Island common. St. Paul. Atchison com
laon Wabash preferred, Reading, Penn
sylVania and other issues receded y to
= from highest prices of the morning
Government bonds were unchanged.
Railroad and other bonds strong and
active.
The Opening was fairly wide, reason s9l
ably active and generally stronger The
International list ranged from un-
changed IN Pennsylvania to g higher
in Reading and Steel preferred.
London bought about 1000 shares
mostly low priced stocks. Commission
e business was decidedly on the n me-
Bond business picked up greatly ane
had probably more 10 do than ar,
other factor in making up the strength
OF the stock list
The Washington times., 1904-01-19

Of the public" and knows all the
eyniciSms of the street.
Reports from the railroads in various
parts of the country show that traffic
is keeping up well, with returns for
the first and second weeks of January
generally heavier than in the same time
in 1903 Current tonnage is much
heavier than railroad men predicted a
few months ago. and officers OF the
largest roads now believe that gross
earnings in the first quarter Of the year
will compare most favorably with the
corresponding period a year ago. AS
10 net earnings the chances favor good
showing, as ii is probable that the
railroad companies will be less gener-
Gus this year in the matter of eXpendi-
lures on their properties than they have
peen IN recent years. owing to the ten
dency OF conservatism among railroad
interests based upon the possibility OF
trade reaction in the present Presiden-
tial year.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
HOUSE CONSIDERING
THE PURE FOOD BILL
Mr. Hepburn Gets Measure Before Body
in Committee Of the
Whole.

In the House today Mr.. Hepburn Of
Iowa. chairman Of the Committee on In
tCrstate and Foreign Commerce, asked
unanimous consent for the immediate
cons-de ration Of The pure food bill.
3fr Smith OF Kentucky obje cted.
There being no other business before
Tho House. the Speaker ordered call Of
committees.
The can OF committees being com
pictel. Speaker Cannon laid before the
House tho Panama correspondence.
which was sent to the Senate by the
pr, sidcut 80 sterday.
Mr. Hepburn then renewed his motion
To- consider The pure food bill in Com
mittec Of the Whole This time there
was no objection and MS motion was
larTind.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
REV YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-On the call
fresh high records were made by May
and July in the cotton market today.
I he bulls, encouraged by continued
peaceful nevis regarding the situation
in the Far East as reflected in better
cables from the LIVERPOOL market, sup
ported price freely at the opening. The
chief buyers. however. were shorts who
had sold recently on the idea that prices
coulo not go much beyond the accent
level. The apparent ease with which
bulls have lifted quotations beyond this
level has alarmed sellers. In New Or
leans. July sold within points OF 15c.
later
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
LODGES OF MACABEES
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Capital Hive and Knights of Capital
Hold Meeting.

At meeting last night OF the mem
bers of Capital Hive. No. 9. Ladies Of
the Macabees. the following officers were
installed: Lady State commander. Mrs.
Roe; lady commander Mrs feathers.
lady lieutenant commander. Mrs. Sud
worth; lady record keeper. Miss Wood :
lady chaplain, Mrs. Garner: lady ser
gean --att-arms, Mrs. Hessick; lady mis-
tres -at-arms, Mrs. Kraft; lady sentinel,
Mrs. Ketchuna; lady picket. Mrs. Nc
Gee.
An entertaining program, which was
conducted by Mrs. MCGEE. was followed
by refreshments and dancing Mrs.
ketchum, who performed upon the piano.
was presented with a bouquet of pink
carnations
The Sir Knights of Capital Camp,
No. 9, also held an installation of off1-
GERS after that of the ladies.
The Washington times., 1904-01-19
A VETERAN CLERK DIES
AFTER 10 YEARS SERVICE
". H. Fude1thal, Of War Department,
Succumbs TO Disease.

w. II. Prudential. who was I'm charge
Of TRANSPORTATION at the local quarter
masters depot. died at his home at the
Richburn this morning, after an illness
II several weeks. Kidney trouble. com
plicated by other ailments. caused his
death.
Mr. Prudential entered the quarter
masters department Of the army in
august 1864. and has served continuous
81 in ne department since that time. He
was q recognized authority on trans
uortation. Mrs Prudential sind several
daughters were with hiTn at the time
OF his death