davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
ALLEGED BRUTALITY IN
PANAMA NOT REPORTED

1t was said today at the State Depart
ment that no representations had been
made In he case of Fred Walker. OF
Pontiac. Mich, who was imprisoned in
Panama and subjected, 1t is alleged. to
outrageous treatment
walker was an employee of the San
Pablo Mining Company, sent TO Panama
TO superintend and exploit mining prop
erty leased by the Pontiac Company.
Natives imprisoned him in the noun.
tains. and he was kept in a dungeon for
several days. A formal complaint. 1t is
said, was made to the American consul
In Panama about the case
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
EXCURSIONS.

Next Sunday the popular fortymile
sail down the Potomac will be inaugu-
rated by the steamer Charles Macales-
ter These are the most delightful trips
given on the waters OF the historic Pc
tomac- Beautiful scenery on the down
trip ard viewing the sunset on the Wa
ter at this time Of year Is most pleas
ing TO the eye. The steamer Will leave
at 2:30 D. m. and on return reach home
about d. IN. There Is an elegant cafe
on board. Meals. lunches. and refresh
mems may be obtained at city prices.
These are delightful days for a trip
TO Mt Vernon. home and tomb OF
Washington. A quick and historic route
is via the large steel steamer Charles
Manchester, which leaves Seventh
street wharf every week day ut 10 a. m
and 2:30 p. m. returning due TO arrive at
Washington at 2.15 and 615 p. m. The
pleasant sail on the grand old Potomac
presents an opportunity 20 see the
United States monitor Puritan. site OF
the new War College. statue of Fred
erick the Great. Alexandria, Fort Foote
and the modern fortiflcatiOns of Fort
Washington and Fort Hunt. There is
an up to-Gate cafe on the steamer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
DECLARES ODD CONTEST

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. An odd
contest will come before the State Dem
ocratic committee tonight from the
counties Of Greensville and Sussex,
where j. G. Field was defeated by j. L.
Person for the house by Il majority OF
one
Field now claims that they had made
an agreement TO vote for each other,
and that he cast his vote for Person,
but that Person voted for himself, and
thus defeated him.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
MORGAN H. BEACH
GETS NEW POSITION
Appointed as Special Assistant to At
rorney General in the Cotton
Report Scandal.

Morgan Ii. Beach. who recently re-
signed as United States attorney fCr the
District OF Columbia, has been APP
pointed special assistant 10 the At
tornev General, for the purpose OF con-
Quoting the Governments case in the
cotton report scandal.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
Keeping a Close Watch.

While the Health Department VIII
make no statement. II IS believed that
many other cases OF typhoid fever could
be traced to the use or infected milk
Milk becomes infected in various ways,
but il is generally due TO the careless
ness of the dairyman.
Since yesterday at noon thirteen new
cases of typhoid have been reported
Eight of these occurred this morning
The report for yesterday showed eleven
cases On September s, 1904, there were
five cases, and for the whole day OF
September In the same year, there
were but seven cases.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
TRACES TYPHOID
TO INFECTED MILK
Health Office Holds Up Bust
ness of Dairyman.
MANY OF HIS CUSTOMERS ILL
More Fever Cases Than a Year Ago.
Authorities Making Every Effort
to Check Disease.

Inspectors of the Health Office nave
traced eight or ten cases OF typhold
fever TO infected milk furnished by one
dairyman. This milknan, whose name
the Health officer withholds. has been
furnishing milk containing typhoid fever
bacteria for some time and the majority
OF the cases resulting from this impure
milk occurred before the discovery was
made.
A few days ago one of the men en-
ployed on the dairy farm. which Is IN
Maryland, was taken down with typhold
fever. An investigation of his case de-
vcloped the fact that the consumption
of infected milk was the cause OF his
illness.
Subsequent examination showed that
eight or ten OF the customers or TINS
particular milkman were down with
typhoid fever
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept There is
a decided difference of opinion between
one mining man and the Geological Sur
vey in regard to one of the queerest, hot
test and most disagreeable parts of the
United States. Death Valley, lnyo coun-
ty. is the bone of contention. and II Will
be something for scientists to study be
fore the inwardness-and outwardnesS-
of this strange region is given its prop
er place in geological records
Already the Government surveyors
have said: This is dead sea, a dried
up lake, such as might have been in its
day of moist existence a counterpart of
the Great Salt Lake" Gradually its Wa
tiers receded. exposing to the hot south
ern desert sun the sands that declared
TO be several hundred feet below the sea
level.
Entirely New Version.
But there is a practical mining man.
q rough and ready mining engineer, a
man who has made a study of rocks
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
CAPT. BoARDMAps VACATION.

Captain Boardman. chief of detectives
Of the District of Columbia. left yes
terday evening for visit TO Norfolk and
Newport News. During his absence
CAPTAIN Cross viii I'LL the position.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
KEEP EXPECTING
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
No Word From President
Today.
PALMER'S JOB UNTITLED
Ricketts, Faction Believes Its Man Will
Win Not Best of Feeling at
Printery.
PALMER'S JOB UNTITLED

No answer has been received by As
sistant Secretary Keep to the letter he
sent to Oyster Bay last night asking
further instructions from President
Roosevelt in regard to the investigation
by the Keep commission of Public Print
er Palmers request for the resignation
of Foremen Ricketts, and Hay.
Mr.. Keep said this morning that he
would make no move IN the matter until
ne heard from the President.
I'VE want to know exactly wha: the
President wishes DONE" said Chairman
Keep this morning LAS soon as 1 re-
ceive instructions from him. shall call
g meeting of the committee.
Unless 1 am mistaken, 1t will not take
us long to get through with the investi-
cation. 1t is a case of "a short horse
soon curried.' All we will have to do is
TO hsar both sides, decide the case on
it's merits and report to the President 1t
will not be as tough a job as the Lans-
ton Investigation" added Mr.. Keep, with
a smile.
Successor Not Known.
No inkling has been received as to
whom the President will appoint to sue
coed Mr.. Palmer, but il is thought that
an announcement from Oyster Bay
will come at any time. The President
has several names before him, and IL Is
believed that he has already offered the
job to one man. Nobody in Washing
ton, however appears to know where
the lightning will strike
Pending the settlement of the case,
the friends of Mr.. Ricketts, are doing all
in their power to further his interests
They feel confident that President
Roosevelt will, in the end. decide that
Mr. Ricketts, is the best man for the
place. MIR. Ricketts, has received sew
eral encouraging letters from Congress
men in the last few days and feels
pleased at the outlook
Mr.. Ricketts, was at his desk at the
printery for awhile this morning and
will probably go back this afternoon
Public Printer Palmer was also at his
early. He still denies himself to news
paper men.
Factions Excited.
The members of the Palmer faction in
the Government Printing Office have
been thrown into a state of uncertainty
by the removal of MIR. Palmer. The
Ricketts, followers are jubilant.
Consequently, there is not the best of
feeling between the two factions.
When Mr.. Palmer's request for the
resignation of Ricketts, and Hay came.
following as II did. closely upon the an
nonncement that the President had up
held the contract for the Lanston ma
chimes. the Palmer adherents rubbed it
into the Ricketts, adnerents.
Now the Ricketts, followers are crow
ing over the Palmer faction. If Mr..
Ricketts, is made Pubic Printer a ma
believed. Immediately desert to his
standard
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

day. Mr., Ayeritt was E member Of
the last legislature
Mark p. Miller. who is the owner Of
the Paradise roller mills at Moscow.
has closed q deal for the purchase OF
the mills. ground and property OF bis
competitor. w. G. Cochran & Son, for
$4,000 cash.
Henry Wax. mayor OF Grangeyille.
died IN Portland, Ore. AZ a result Of
the ruptuFing Of the tissues OF his
stomach. He for years has been one
Of the most prominent citizens In the
state Of Idaho, and IL we'll known
throughout the northwest, He VIII be
buried in Portland
A freight train Of 10 cars. each one
heavily laden with cedar telephone
and telegraph poles. left Springston
recently. The ears were consigned "a
Michigan and California. The timber
came from the north fork Of the coeuI
d'Aiene river.
l.. n. o'Dell. the aeronaut who wa
severely injured In the balloon acct
dent last month al Wallace, 10 which
bis companion. v. Middlekanf. met BIZ
death. continues 10 improve slowly
and for several days past has beei
able 10 sit up in bed.
Frank Stiles, q miner az the Las
Chance mine, near WaFdner. is con
aned 10 his bed from injuries receiS
"a while working in the mine, a siai
% rock fell. striking and severei
hrnising bis back.
While Jess Buckley. q young ma
who il visiting in Hope. was waikin
along the railroad track with a Gamer
under his arm. he met a man Of III
name Of Hewitt. who lives In Eat
Hope. Hewitt asked Mr.. Buckley VIA
h. was taking bis picture. and draw
Ing d pistol shot Buckley ia the bpeai
lnticting a slight flesh wound. Her
liza was arrested ON the complaint
Buckley and placed under a sl0e
bond. which was furnished BY M
Fields Some people are cf the Cpl
Ion that Hewiu is ~ unEaund mind
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
oREeoN NEws IrEMs.

At Titusville. Pa. fire broke ont re-
Gently In the drying room OF Beebee
& Sons leather tannery. The flames
were confined to one building. Loss,
$4,000.
President Adoiphus Busch. Of the
Anhenser Busch company. has made
the announcement that his arm in
tends 10 invest several hundred thou
sand dollars in Portland in the neal
future.
=. n. MoBane. the Colorado engi
neer who killed two brothers on his
claim recently. Is declared guilty o
shooting one brother. Charles frost
feloniously and maliciousiy. accord
ing to the verdict Of the coroner
jury.
r. X. Matthew. the only surviving
Hero Of Old Champoeg." recent,
doanea the aatlers and became full
aedged member of Salem lodge Nj
sss. b. P. o. E. Although well alon
in his ssth year. MI Matthew is Al
parently almost as active as he was =
years ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
IN chinese WATERS
RUSSIAN FLEET SAID TO HAVE
TAKEN REFUGE THERE.

Hong Hong, April l9.--It ID reported
here that the Chinese government has
received information that the Russian
fieet, under command OF Admiral ko-
SestvsntEky, has taken refuge ia bay
ON the Chinese coast north o. Hong
Hong. II is stated that the japanese
government has made an urgent de-
mand that tine Chinese government send
word % the Russians 20 get ont 81
once, and also that Japan has told
China that she will be held strictly &C
countAble should the Russians use neu'
tral harbors for the purpose Of taking
ON stores OF resting.
A report Is in circulation here, but L
not confirmed, that the American Maru,
a japanese scouting ship. has beer
damaged as the result OF a confiici
with q Russian cruiser. IL is imPoss
ible to trace the origin Of this rumoE.
A dispatch 90 q London paper say
that . portion Of the Russian squadron
Was seen Sunday at TuFan bay, atou
$50 miles north Of Kamranh bay.
Turan bay is between latitude is an
latitude Il north. According 20 ad
vices from HRifong 20 = Paris news
paper, 80 Russian yesselsi were recent
ly sighted in that latitude steamin
north.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
FRACE CALLED DOWN
JAPAN OBJECTS TO HAVING RUS
.SIA'S FLEET IN FRENCH PORT.
II France Retains From Taking Any
Action Japan win Send Fleet Of
War Vessels to Attack the Rus
SLAMS IN the Shelter Of the PORT
America and England on Watch.


Tcklo, April III. Japan y contem-
plating declaring war on France and
calling on Great Britain for support
This action follows the sending of .
formal protest 70 France against the
use Of the Russian Baltic fieetof Kam-
ranh bay M q rendezvous and the
coupling Herewith of astatement that,
il France refrsined from acting, Japan
win send feet Of war vessels 70 Nc.
tack the Russians In tile shelter Of the
neutral port.
A conference of elders was held las
night, AZ which the entire situatloE
was discussed. Immediately afrerwaTS
the mix ado was notified that the elder
believed that the time had come whei
France should be forced TO live up q
her declarations Of neutrality, and "a
note az protest was drafted and for
warded.
IL is felt here that the situation 10 Q
trenlely grave. and there is no douh
that IL France does not act quickly th
consequences win be far reaching.
/ A dispatch from sasebpo states tia
q japanese squadron 10 getting in reat
mess there 70 sail for Kamranh ba
and attack the Russians there. whil
Admiral Togo continues to hold a
passage toward the Pacific.
II is reported that an American az
! British squadron il in touch with u
Russians. watching for violations I
neutrality on the endanering OF BIRTHS
! and American shipping. The beii'
; il growinRs.here that the stay Of q
: Russian feet in KRmranh bay is pres
ranged.
Although not directly reported il
. believed that the Russian sqnadr'
: continues the occupation Of Kamral
: bay or some other port Of AnnaI
: where IL is expected 20 remain I'M
joined By the third Russian Pac
q suadron. The report that Rojestye
|, sky is maintaining a patrol and exai
a lining neutral ships OF Kamranh b
i increases the irritation toward Fran
= fog permitting the use Of that port ~
base Of operations.
70 The press Of Japan continues its q
a fatinn against France. demanding v
7f orous action.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

In drilling holes in the bottom OF the
biz city well at Moscow workmen SUD
denly passed through the hard forma'
ton which has been 20 difhcult 10
drlll, making only three or four feet
in "a hours. and during the work sat,
urtlay drilled a distance of 20 feet III
porous rock supplying artesian water
Troy seems certain OF securing 2
large. modern creamery, one that will
consume the milk from 1000 cows
every day and return several thou
sand dollars TO the ranehers every
month. The plant win be owned BY
the ranchers. operated by the ranch
ers and ranehers will reap the bene
fit.
Colonel Nelson Of Boise was strucl
By Aging timbera and severely in
iured during recent storm in Okla
homa.
Mrs. Averltt, the wife OF a prom
inent lawyer Of Rexburg, Idaho, trie'
10 commit suicide In Butte last Sun
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
OREGON NEWS.

A building boom is on at La urande.
A new courthouse Is to be built at
Tlllamook,
The newspaper plant OF the sumpter
Miner IL being dismantled and win be
moved TO Baker Clty.
Before June / 1900 carloads Of ex'
hiblts are expected to arrive at Port
land for the Lewis and Clark fair.
John I. Coleman, who killed Edna
Hoffman by cutting her throat with
razor at Portland, and afterward eul
lhia own throat, is recovering.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

Yankee notions have encircled TIE
globe. and there is scarcely a portion
Of the world where some indication ot
American enterprise cannot be found.
American agricultural machinery
seems destined 10 reyolufionlEe eondi-
tiens Of living IN Palestine. Rscsntly
a rich man Of Damascus. Abdul Rah,
man paeha, ordered from an Indiana
Arm q modern steam thrashing ma
chine. the second OF It's kind ever seen
in Judea. Consul Rarndal. at BeyrOot.
states that the trlumphai march Of bis
machine through Damascus was oas
Of the nest spectacular events which
has ever occurred IN the white city.
On ita way cut 10 the paoha's eatAfs
An the country Il broke down several
bridges. but IL was pulled cut Of n
cresk beds ana finally brought % -
destination in Eooa condition % -
The wOrk se thousands of ne eld-fash-
sonea nails in q ragion WHARF for tbs
moaf part the people Stin i've ana
work much a. sAsg worked whaa
Abraham crossed threagA tAe@s 0ssa4
vita his chAlassn sieekA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
MONTANA tTEMs.


Anaconda 10 becoming shipping
point for Big Hole valley cattle
Niles Agnes aonnt!oy wiil represent
the Montana Agricultural college az
the sixth annual state 0rat0ricai con
test, which will be- held In Helena on
May 8.
Several hundred Finnish miners and
/ farmers ~ Red Lodge vicinity, all
ardent socialists. are planning the
establishment % a colony near HA-
rana. Gaia. in which socsailstic doc
tr4nes will be carried out 10 the let
ter.
The creamery at Killings has been
Ia operation one month. The daily
output has been between 500 and SOC
J pounds 81 butter. The business Is rap
idly Increasing There are about ~
farmers who are now patrons ~ Tbs
creamery.
! Mae Rosa. an Italian lahoneE OF
his way 10 Rome. cus his throat Ia tbs
= smoking car uf a train near Catbsnl
recently. jumped cut n the window
J Il ana disappeared. A few hours late
he walked into tawn with blood aiii
. aowiaK from a cash and tainted, Whe'
. searched $4,000 VAS found on him. III
y wound vas Rewed Up. and he may -
. rnvef lie Suaid give no reason 70
Q the act
The Jury IN the case Of 6eorKe Ca
i eelon. Al IlasemAp. charged with u
h murder Of Harry Cor~in. January i
. returned a verdict q manalauEhse
4 leaving ihe punishment With the eonr
4 Trouble over the attentions paid Co
Ie wln.s wife by Gareelon Ia believed
have caused thc tragedy.
.. A Emil Carlson. ieaaer on a
ia ais Seven mine at NiehArt. was chez
ii Ipw together q dynamite cap and fus
o. the cap exploded. tearing his iaw G
- and lnaictinK terrible injuries TO b
ID throat and tongue. He Was oroagl
he 10 Great Fails for treatment, but II
n. not thought he can live.
b.. Seven persons we're injured recent
IN a collision between 4 motor c
al belonging 10 +. Augustus Heinze a
at a RIG containing Thomas Roe. hVei
~ man. and Miss lille Ia Combe-
N. the automobile were r. August
n. HeluEe. Al Frank. Judge T. G. Ba
re and N. J. Gum OF Helena and A.
Hook the chauffeur. All OF the p
.er Hons we're painfully injured. but no
IT. wtti die. The accident occurred on
loa boulevard about ak miles south
Ith Butte.
he The Cascade county commission
he have granted TO DIR. Ernest crutcs
I'D, and his associates franchise for
er. Iconatrnrtiun Of electric railway lii
on all Of the highways Of the conn
Ion II il the purpose Of Crutcher TO
BILE piy for similar franchises in Tet
rk- Fergus and Lewis and Clark count
lec. and he announces that his prof
cut contomplates the gridironing Of mol
be eyn Montana with electric lines.
sin. stafeA that he has financial back
re from California and Chicago men
has the amount of 100000.
the The yards and plant Of the West
Tnmber company. owned by sena
W. A. Clark. at Butte, together y
a number of houses on Pornh
the street. were almost totally destro
sud hy Are early this morning, entail
ma. loss In the nelghborhood of $50.
TO The lose of the Western Lumber c
feet many is covered by insurance. A n
Sat Der of families had narrow esca
in being dragged from burning DWELL
tier. by the police.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

MISUNDERSTANDING Taft has def.
n tely decided 30 visit Toxic while en-
route to the Philippines and pay his
respects to the Japanese ministers OF
foreign affairs and war. He viii make
an official visit Of ceremony, although
desiring that no formal invitation be
extended by the government of Japan.
Efforts have been made 10 have Mr..
Taft accept lavish Inequalities at Tok.
| 10, b q te has declined 10 become the
guest of the Japanese government He
gave the matter long consideration.
He fully realized that his visit would
ba construed as showing friendlinesi
for the japanese, Notwithstanding pro
teatations of neutrality from the United
states. He determined 10 visit Toxic
make his calls on the minister's and
pursue q course Just ~ IL no war wa
IN progress between Russia and Japan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

Excited bidding has resulted in some
unusually high prices for cnrios az
Christie's, according TO a New York
Herald dispatch from London. The
sale was attended by a large crowd.
including many well known dealers In
England, France and America,
A superb old Chinese oviforn vase
enamelea In silver. with birds and
tiowers, sold for sI0.S00.
A magnificent old seyres oyiform
vase and cover, the com anton %
which is in the royal eo lection al
buckingham palace. was I'D up t.
s2l 900, at which figure i was sold
The precious article stands only lbA
inches high and was mate 70 l76S.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
A Color channInu pink.

Luther Burbank. the wizard of hor.
ticnlture of San Francisco. has pro
duced a earnation which changed its
color three times in the first three
DAYS IT came into bloom. On the first
day the carnation would be pure white
the second day it would be beautiful
mink. while on the third day Il chang
ed its raiment to deep red. and with
this color 1t continued until the howel
faded,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

Gutherie. o. T.. April I7.-Heayy
storms have visited Oklahoma. Near
Carnegie. in caddo county, several
buildings were destroyed, and at Sui
IL a store building was demolished.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

st. Louis.-Four thousand condue'
tors and motormen OF the Union Rail,
way company were notified recently
that frequenting saloons or race
tracks would subject the offender to
instant dismissal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

A lawsuit between two q the old
est families in Spain haa been in, the
courts for ssS years N announce
ment has just been naae By both
parties that the case ozill be finally
settled in the highest court in Spain
In 1907.
BY order of the sameae govern
ment gambling. Will u q govern
ment monopoly. has been abolished
IN the provinces Of 1T kingdom.
In the year 1908 Nei Zealand export
ed the following aug Titles OF froEel
meat; Beef, 21.0a7.4 pounds; lamb
II, SEA. 4e4 pounds q ton. i46,Sll,sz'
pounds. The total seeeded the en-
ports Of 1909 By IT, a.e0O pounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

Sir william @. Macdonald. the mil
lionaire tobacco manufacturer of Mon
treal has offered the Protestant com
mittee of the council Of public instrac
ton of that city 4 proposition to en-
dow an agricultural training college
and college for the training Of sehoo
teachers in the sum of from s2,o0o,0o'
TO $4,000. 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
Prices Paid to Producers.

Vegetables and Fruits-Root Eege-
tables, 75c cwt. potatoes 750s0c cwt;
common apples, 50675c box: second
grade, 55c@sl box; best apples, $l.so
box; cabbage. sl.75 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, hens,
1snc ID live weight. BOOSTERS. s9i0C
ID: geese. l2c 10 live weight; turkeys
fSc Id live weight, zoe dressed; ducks
live. 1sc, dressed, l5c. eggs, $500
case.
Live stock-Sieers, ss.75G4 cwti
sheep. s46As0 cwt: hogs, s596.ss
cwt; veal. ssGs cwt
Hay-Timothy, sl161s ton; alfalfa
81 ton: oats. sl15Gi.9o cwt
Creamery Products, I. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter Cat, pc
llb 2shc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
SPOKANE MARKETS.


Potatoes, 81 cwt; onions. 1925 cwt;
cabbage. S2d2.50 cwt; onions. CSC doz;
spinach. 75e box; asparagus. I2Ac4
I5c 40: rhubarb. Sc ID; oranges. ss
case; winesap apples, $50 box; New,
ton Pippins. sl40 box: best apples,
sI.s0 box; cabbage, $I.75: Davis. 500
75e box; radishes, 4oc doz punches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

The King OF siam has authorized 3
loan Of $4,000. 600. chiefly to be used
for the construction Of new railways,
ports. etc.