davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

En- las oicinas de Ia Secreta-
ria de Puerto Rico, Auditoria y
Renehcencia, no hemos obtenido
hoy information, debido no ha-
berse dcspachado ning1n asunto de
importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo
delos mas perfectos y baratos. D.
Venta en- el BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Han sido aprobadaS recientementc
por Ia Junta Superior de Sanidad las
obras d. reforma en- Ia destileria de
los sefIores PIza y Co. De Arecibo.
Tambien Sc han aprobado los pla-
nos del Colegio del Coraz6n d 5Ie-
s6s. de Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

acusado dc infringir 10 que por Ia
policia insular Sc llama ley del ira
baio."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Aver tarde salieron zen libertad
bajo fanza de 81 900, prestada por
los senores doctor Zaralt y don III
Silua, los companeros don Luis Fe-
lipe De Jesds y don Calixto Garcia
Gaona, redactor del "Rumor Diario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Hoy Sc estan examinando en- todos
los distritos escolares de la isla 4o3
alumnos del 50 grado, con ell fin de
obtener Ell diploma correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

FL Abogado don .Cayetano Coll y
Cuchf estuvo aver en- Manatf defen-
diendo ante Ia Corte municipal al
leader obrero seflor Esteban Psdi1la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

El 20 del actual exiStfan ca el Pre-
sidio y carceles depsrtam entalcS de
le isla 1921 indivlduos, de los qua
sufrian pTisi6n 59I varones y %
hembras en- sumario 90 hombres v
8 mujeres.
Del total estaban en- las enferme-
rfas I42 y en Ia Penitenciaria IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

FL Consul iHgles Mr.. Churchwsrd
yisito en- Ia mafiana de hoy al sefior
Gobcrnador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

I'll vapor "nIpIey' de Ia Norton
Line, sali6 de Montevideo para este
puerto Ell dfa 10 del passdo Maye,
cOnsignado 4 los sefores Villarv Ca,
comeTciantes de esta plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Anoche II tonl6 puerto proceden-
te dc New York el vapor americana
Caracas.
Esta manana Sc Ia repartido la CO.
rrespondencia que trajo dicho vapor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

Interesa 4 los comerciantes Ia ad-
quisici6n de la ley de quiebrss que
rige actualmente en- la isla. De ven
ia en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01
Ell C6DI@0
knjUiciamientO Civil
Com 81 appendices

Ksta va 4 Ia venta en- la libre
Tia del BoLET1N Ia edici6n que
habiamOs anunciado del C6digo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil con 81
APPENDICES, Conteniendo estos las
distintas leyes de procedimientG
civil y de organization de los
YHibnnales votadas por lat
ASambleas Legislativas de Ioot
d 1905 inclusive.
ExCusamOS encarecer la i'm
portanCia que reviste la nuevA
sbra para ell p1blico en- genera
y @pecialmente para los aboga
aeA
Precio del ejemplar So
El franQueo por cuenta de los
lMteresados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-01

rue Sc dctallan en- almacenes, 4 ios
siguientcs rrecios nam
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04

In a good part of Berlin-that is, in
one of the most desirable leeations-One
can get fiat for anything from $40 to
$50 a month that could not be had in
New York for less than $3.50 If 1t could
be found at ALL I have such an apart
ment in mind, and 1t is only one among
thousands in Berlin. 1t is on the third
floor, and German hathouses are sci
dom more than four ~ six stories high.
It does not lie In straight, unbeautiful
line along a narrow, dark hallway, but
is built around a big square entrance
that might be used for reception room
if it were needed. The rooms are enor-
nous and each has outside windows.
The bathroom Is as large as an or
binary inside bedroom, as we know
bedrooms, and it Is fitted up with every
modern luxury conceivable, including
splendid shower. The kitchen Is too
nice to be true, says writer In Leslle's
Weekly. 1t is lined halfway up with
beautiful blue and white tiles. 1t has
a white tile floor, and its gas range is
made Of blue and white tile to match
the walls. 1t has blue and white tile
refrigerator built in the wall, and there
are rows of white porcelain jars upon
white tile shelves to keep things in. 1t
would be absolutely impossible for such
a kitchen to be dirty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
General Markets.

New York. Oct. 2.
FLOUR - Firm, but quiet: Minnesota
patents, $4.15a4.40; winter straights s3.50a
800; winter extras, $2.s5a3. Is; winter pat
ents, $3.75a4.10.
WHEAT-Moderate weakness appeared
in wheat today, following poor cables anc
fine weather in the northwest; number
of long accounts were liquidated, or
which prices lost &c. per bushel; Decem
Der, SO 9-16a83 11-16c.; May, IS 15-16aS6 3-16c
BUTTER - Creamery, extras, 251aa26c
Mercantile Exchange, official quotation
extras, &c) firsts, 23a25c.; seconds, 4a
2211c.; thirds, 19a20c.; held, extras, 25s
S1sc.; f1rsts, 23a24c.; seconds, Aa22c.
state dairy, tubs, fresh, fancy, 24a2415c.
firsts, 22a2Sc.; seconds, 2Oa21c.; thirds, 18a
&c.. western imitation creamery, firsts
191ka20c.; renovated, extras, 21aa22c.
firsts. 191aa20c.; seconds, 171za1Sc.; thirds
16a161hc.
CHEESE-State, full cream, small, fan.
cy, 13Ac.; fair to good, 12Aa12s4c. large
fancy 13Ac.; fair to good. 12za13c.; infe-
rior, 10Aa1124c.; half skins, small, best
10Aa11c.; large, best 10s4c.; part Skins
prime, 9%a10c.; fair to good, Sa9c.; com.
mon. 51sa61ac.; full skins, 3a4c.
EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and near
by, selected. white. fancy, 32a33c.; choice
30a31c.; ordinary to good, 24a28c., mixed
extras, &c.; firsts to extra firsts, 25a3e.
TALLOW-Steady; city, 52sc.; country
5ssa56sc.
HAY-steady; skipping. 65a7oc.; good te
choice, S715a921zc
STRAW-Steady; long rye. 621sa65c.
LIVE POULTRY-Stead and in fail
demand; fowls 141aa15c.; old ROSTERS, Zoe.
spring chickens, liable; ducks, 12l@a14e.
DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and il
good demand; fowls, choice, 1415alsc.; do
fair to good, 14c.; old ROSTERS. &C.. broil-
ers, nearby, 16afSc.; do. western. 14a16c
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
Evolution Of the sword.

During the first twelve centuries of
the Christian era the sword varied
little in the essential features from
the lines of the broadsword. The
blade was heightened, it is true, and
less curved, but the crosspieces of
the hilt were usually straight, and the
simple. workmanlike look was preserv-
ed The change to the elaborate hits
of several centuries later was made
gradually. There were slight changes
in the crosspieces from time to time
the stiff straight lines little by little
began to curve gently toward the
blade. The knob at the end of the
handle usually a simple disk or ball
of metal. was varied into trefoil, a
fiuting or a small Maltese cross. Blades
and scabbards We're engraved with in
scriptions, a practice which had in
deed been found in Danish barrows
bearing unmistakable Runic charac-
tiers cut In the bronze blades. The
cross hilted sword the crusaders car
ried on their pious errand to the
Holy Land not infrequently displayed
the sacred monogram either carved or
maid.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
Man Cooked In Steam Boiler.

4vincennes, Ind, Oct. 3. = Literally
cooked alive in boiler into which
steam was turned by mistake, Boiler
maker Gtfstave f. Friend. thirty years
of age, lived five hours with his flesh
dropping from him He remained con
scious and arranged all his worldly af
fairs, babe his people gooqby and then
prayed with his pastor till death csNne
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04

Libertyville, Ill., Oct. "a limburger
of one man, another is dying, and a
third is i'll. 1t was the result of wager
as to who could eat the most limburger
cheese. Frank Miller Is the dead one
and his two competitors in the contest
may not recover. Miller, who was
about twenty-one years old, ate about
two pounds of the cheese.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
Takes Bride at Ninetv-three.

Suffolk, Va. Oct 3-The oldest bride
and bridegroom of which there is rec
ord in Virginia are on their honeymoon
at Sunbury, ~ G. They We're solomon
Goodwin, aged ninety three, and Miss
Emmie Riddick, eighty-six years old.
They seemed to be as happy and care
free as children
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
Mount Mckinlev Scaled.

New York. Oct Satisfying long
cherished ambition. DR. Fred A. Cook
of Brooklyn has reached the summit OF
Mount Mckinley. which. towering 20
464 feet above the Pacific ocean. is be
lieved to be the eliminating point Of
the North American continent Mount
Mckinley is in Alaska.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04

clever to care really for my dear, big,
laundering, pretty boy. but she cares a
whole tpt for what he can give her.
You ought to see her eying my pearls.
l could forgive her little if she had
no pearls of her own. To be rich and
grasping is so much worse than to
yearn for what one never has had 1
could break up the match tomorrow by
letting her know l hold the purse
stril IS, but that would lose me my boy
and he's everything"
''s,e shan't have him, and you shan't
lose him. Listenl I've got an idea"
Larry said.
Nanny bent toward him, her brim-
ming eyes shining. They talked in
whispers for two minutes, then Larry
rushed away, headed for the telegraph
office.
Exactly three weeks later Nanny
Wheat, with Larry in attendance, went
up to the city upon steamer day. The
pair got back late to Eernbrook and
slipped into the hotel by the side en-
trance wholly unseen. But soon there
was inscribed upon the register in Lar
ry's most spraying hand, "Mr. and
Mrs. f. T. O'Toole-NI Merton, Mount
Merton, County Meath, Ireland And
underneath, In Greek letters, They've
found it,
whats all that about?' Billy said,
coming up and leaning over Larry's
shoulder.
Larry laid hold on him, saying, Get
your Gum and come see." As he
dragged Billy toward the main stair
way he added: tDon't you get heart
failure. You'll come out all right, if
only you live through it"
Sarah-Susan, in wait for Billy, was
easily carried along. AS the three en-
tered mammy's private parlor they saw
her standing beside a tall. handsome
fellow, baldish and grayish, to be sure
but rudy and with the happiest merry
eyes. Shamelessly he put his arms
around nanny, not even giving Billy
finger until he had said: 81 had to
have her, even If 1t meant changin' me
name and nation, son. Sure, life was
no life without her. Wish me Joy, lad
Of me new home and wife in it."
81 do" Billy said heartily, wringing
the tardy hand. Nanny detached her
self from Tim and flung herself upon
BiIly's breast, half sobbing, half laugh
ing out: ''Wait, son, until you know
Are you willing to be poor to make me
happy"
Sure" Billy said, giving her a hug.
Sarah Susan bridled. Larry in his
most innocent fashion began to ex-
plain. Before he had said fifty words
she wheeled upon nanny:
"As you have beggared your son,
madam, for your whim, understand
refuse to countenance your duplicity.
1 agree with your late uncle. Such con
duct is positively immoral
AS she spoke she had been stripping
herself Of Billy's ring, simple affair
of thready gold with diamond spark
on it. But she quite forgot the diamond
pendant at her throat, the circle OF
br1lliants about her arm, not to name
many more jewels resting upon her
dressing table Majestically she tossed
the ring to Billy-poor crestfailen Billy,
who stood at his mothers side.
But when Mrs. O'Toole-M Merton drew
his head to her breast and patted it as
she had done when he was three years
old, he lifted it bravely and smiled up
at her, saying: 1T hurts, nanny, but
I'm not going to cry. And I'm not go
ing to starve either. Tim will see to
that
Sure Tim said, hugging his new
son. Nanny and Larry considerably
looked away.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
sion changes its mind Americans viii

sion changes It's mind Americans will
soon be using sugar with yellowish
tinge The commission has decreed
that no mineral substance may be used
in bleaching sugar.
Near Freeport, ILL.,, Miss Julia Wins
low eoa.Mitted suicide by saturating
her clothes with kerosene and then
setting fire TO herself. She was the
last of six sisters, all of whom commit
ted suicide.
Hinckley G. Mitchell, formerly pro
fessor of Hebrew literature in Boston
university. was placed on trial on
charges of heresy before the central
New York Methodist Episcopal confer
ence.
The president has appointed w. M.
shuster as d member of the Philippine
commission to fill one of the vacancies
caused by the resignation of Goveror
General Wright and Governor General
Idle
The first fatality of the football sea-
son was the death of John p. Ken
nedy, captain and right halfback of
the Lawrenceville On j. eleven, who
was kicked in the head.
The Catholic Young Mems institute
is to affiliate with the Catholic Young
Mems union A Catholic institution
similar to the Young Mems Christian
association is planned.
Patrick Colbert, for years employed
as a man of all work by DR.. Frank J.
Freel of Stony Greek, Conn, is to in
herit the physicians entire estate val
ued at 100000.
The battleship Connecticut, the lar
gest American sea fighter and the first
battleship ever built in a government
yard, was placed in commission at
New York
Freddie Gerhard, well known in
New York society for many years. has
been married to Miss Marie Wilson,
one of the members of the "Florodora"
sextet.
The Methodist Book concern of New
York and Cincinnati has after a long
strike conceded the demand of its en-
ployees for an eight hour day.
1t has been found necessary to leach
near Honolulu the transport Sheridan
which recently ran aground, and Sd
will probably be total loss
The first railroad train drawn by an
electric motor over standard gauge
tracks was successfully run over the
New York Central tracks.
Mrs. Howard Gould's sister has been
married to San Francisco Chinaman.
Miss Ella Clemmons is now entitled to
the name Sun Yue.
By leasing iron ore lands to the
United States Steel corporation ]. w.
Longyear has assured himself of royal
ties of $24 100000.
The United States Steel corporation
is planning to control the portland ee-
ment industry in Chicago and will in
wade the east.
The New York court of appeals dis
missed all but one of the cases attack
ing the recent legislative reapportion-
ment
Baron Mayor des Planches, the Ital-
lam ambassador, has resigned. His
resignation is due to i'll health.
Mrs. William Astor, frequently called
the leader of New York society, is i'll at
her New York home.
The national congress on uniform di-
vorce laws will meet in Philadelphia.
o o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04

Paris. Lieutenant Lahm landed near
Scarborough, England
The step to set in action the machin-
cry of the Russian governments plan
for the distribution of land to the peas
antry was taken by the publication of
yoluminous regulations to the local
agrarian commissions, under which the
sale of 100000 deciatines of land in
European Russia will begin immediate
ly.
Count Boni de Castellane, husband
of Anna Gould, has been reelected
member of the chamber of deputies.
Count Boni was unseated on charges
of corruption.
AT the meeting of the international
cancer congress in Frankfort-on-the-
Main it was resolved to establish an
international society to check cancer.
A Paris report says that quarters are
being prepared in Biarritz, France. for
Emperor Nicholas and the Russian i'm
perial family
General Thomas H.
o Harris, aged ninety
VI nv three, brevet major
PEOPLE. general in the Union
army, died at this home at Harrisville,
w. Va, after a months illness. He
served with General Sigel as a divi-
sion commander under Sheridan in
front of Richmond
Bloodgood Il. Cutter, the farmer
poet died on his Long Island estate.
Mr.. Cutter was eighty nine years old.
Mr.. Cutter was first made famous in
Mark Twain's "InnoceHts Abroad" as
the poet lariat."
Mems or A treaty of amity I'M
80. der the terms of the
80 Marblehead pact has
NEiorHono. been signed by the
governments of Costa RIGA, Guatemala,
Honduras and Salvador.
Heavy earthquake shocks were felt
in San Juan, Porto Rico. Considerable
damage was done to buildings, but no
person was injured
President Castro of Venezuela is very
i'll. He is so weak that he has to be
assisted into or out of carriage.
cp,mro Because she loved her
..'n so much she did not
want her to leave the
VISUAL TO- institution Mrs. Lizzie
Halliday murderess confined in the
Matteawan IN. W Asylum For the
Criminal Insane, inveigled Miss Nellie
Wicks, her attendant, into the wash
room and, locking the door, stabbed
her to death with a pair of scissors
Lizzie Halliday in 1893 killed her hus-
band and two women.
The mystery of the headless, dis
membered body found in New York
has been solved. Omar Tashjian, an
Armenian, confessed the murder to the
police and told how after stabbing his
brother in a quarrel he cut up the body
and threw the head into the river.
Paul o. Stensland fugitive president
of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State
bank of Chicago, pleaded guilty in Chi
cago to charges of forgery and embez
Element. Judge Kersten sentenced him
to an indeterminate period in Joliet
penitentiary. He may serve ten years.
Near Danville, ILL.,, fast passenger
train on the Wabash railroad crashed
through an open switch into Il freight
train, killing ten persons and injuring
many others.
Three persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-five or more were injured in real
end collision of passenger trains on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Eddington
Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
EIGM
NOTES
OF INTEREST

NV the arrest of two arm
ed terrorists, a man and woman, in
the quarters of one of the palace serv-
ants within the Enclosure of the Alex
andria palace at Peterhof. The tria
of Lieutenant General Stoessel for slr
rendering Port Arthur to the Japa
nese began.
The Paris Gaulois quotes Pope PIN
on the French church and state separa-
ton law as follows: at is not / wha
condemned the law, but Christ, OF
whom the pope is simply the vicar
The saviour granted the church con
stitutcf and doctrine, against which
no human law can prevail The sep
aration law is contrary to Catholic doc
trines and opposed to divine rulings
is an unjust lag and therefore carrie
no Obligations to obey it"
I-ieateaast Frank r Lahm Of III
sixth l-uieed States cavalry in the ba.
loo1 Ua;tel States was the victor i,
.i= first competition for the Janie.
;ns Baaaett exp for .iltesna;ics-a'
5, I'i@;sea balloons reiHe
countries started fr9a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
IN THE
FIELD OF
POLITICS.

New York, has again repudiated Charles
f. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall.
In speech in Brooklyn he came out
unequivocally with the statement that.
no matter whether Murphy was for
him or not, he was not for Murphy.
The New York Democratic state com
mittee met at the Hoffman House,
New York city. William J. Corners of
Buffalo was elected chairman without
opposition. Mr.. Corners led the fight
at Buffalo for the nomination of Mr..
Hearst
At meeting in New York of the
executive committee of the Independ-
ence league the designations from the
ticket of Messrs. Ford, Auel and Get
man We're accepted and the Democratic
nominees were substituted.
The reelection of United States Sen
ator John f. Dryden of New Jersey
was foreshadowed by the returns from
the New Jersey primaries, which indi.
cate victory for the regular or ma
chine Republicans.
Mayor George B. Mcclellan of New
York declared his intention of voting
against William r. Hearst for govern
or and of opposing Charles +. Murphy,
the Tammany leader
William J. Bryan has announced his
support of William R. Hearst for gov
ernor of New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04

William r. Hearst,
Democratic amt indie
pendence league candi-
date for governor of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
NEWS OF
OUR
NEIGH BORIS.

governments of Costa RIGA, Guatemala,
Honduras and Salvador.
Heavy earthquake shocks were felt
in San Juan, Porto Rico. Considerable
damage was done to buildings, but no
person was injured
President Castro of Venezuela is very
i'll. He is SO weak that he has to be
assisted into or out of carriage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04

Alabama and Florida Cities Greatest
Sufferers by Hurricane = Child Sees
Parents snd Sister Die In Flood,
Loss to Lumber interests Estimated
at Sto,ooo,oao.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-04
A Great Gun
BY GRETCHEN GRAYDON
Copyright, 1906, by Homer sprague
By GRETCHEN GRAYDoN

Copyright, 1906, by Homer spragu
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
LARGE FIRES POSSIBLE.
Underzcriters Think General Con-
fagrati0n I'm Improbable, HOzceUer.

The National Board of Fire Underwriters has
published in a book of a hundred pages
port of its committee OF twenty regarding fire
hazards water supply and means of extingushing
fires in this city. including Brooklyn and Queens.
In the summary the assertion is made that gem
eral confiagration over the major portion OF the
city is practically impossible. but local con-
fiagrations not only possible. but probable, in
various sections. Many recommendations made
for improving the fire alarm system. the water
supply system and the regulations for inspections
and for extending the paid department system to
outlying parts of the city which have volunteer
fremen.
Regarding the fire alarm system the report says:
The fire alarm system as whole is of a type
which contains many undesirable and dangerous
requirement that il is far from being properly ef-
cient and is liable interruption of service from
more costly than would be the execution OF a for
midable list of improvements. and with the i'm
provements the service would become not only
more reliable. but more efficient.
Fire conditions at the headquarters building are
such as to jeopardize the entire system. Although
Of construction considered hreprOof fifteen years
ago, the building is seriously exposed, and the fire
haZardS which II contains, many of them avoidable,
endanger the most vital centre of the city's fire
fire alarm headquarters building is almost always
Objectionable and is especially so in the present
case, where the list of occupants includes bureau
"Llch handles and sometimes stores explosives
The boxes are q decidedly weak point in the sys-
TEN. and their treatment by the department is
open TO even more severe criticism. The large ma
mechanism of inferior reliability and undesirable
type, while the facilities for finding and opening
serious delays in alarm transmission inevitable
Wholesale reconstruction, frequent painting reloca-
i non on Conspicuous corners. red lights keys at
cures for these defects.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
MARKET S4GS FURTHER.
Steel, u. r.. r.. and Hill Stocks
Under HedUu Pressure.

The stock market was weak all day yesterday.
except for a slight and brief rally on the an
nouncement OF the engagement of $4,000 gold for
importation. There was unfavorable news ex-
cept the announcement from Washington late in
the afternoon that the 100000 special deposits
would. after ALL be recalled between July 10 and %
The segging tendency Of the day quickened into
rapid decline in the last half-hour. and the close
was at about the bottom Pennsylvania and United
States Steel preferred under especial pressure
and Great Northern and Northern Pacific suffered
large declines. 1t believed that the selling Of
the Hill stocks" was mainly for account of the
insurance companies. 1t is understood that some
OF the minor industrial pools finding il neces-
sary lessen their holdings, as their time loans
expire at the end of this month and it is difficult
for them obtain new funds.
Among the net declines OF the day were Great
Northern. points; Northern Pacific, 7ss; Steel pre-
ferred. "a; Reading. 3ss; Union Pacific, %; St
Paul. SIS: Pennsylvania, 2s. American Smelling.
2k; Amalgamated Copper. 2i2 Pacific Mall ~;
Delaware & Hudson. l. and Baltimore & Ohio, 1Ss