davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
HOWS YOUR HARP

2. James Belt Announces That He Has At
Last Secured a Cure for Hair Troubles.
We beg TO announce to the people of will
mington that we have secured the agency
Tor one of tile greatest discoveries OF recent
years. We refer TO the prescription of Sir
Erasmus Mihon, NJ. d.. England''s most
successful specialist in diseases OF the SCALP.
who was knignted for his many successes
m the treatment Of skin and scalp. Upon
the death of DIR. Wilson this preservation
was secured by American chemists and
is now offered to the public under the name
of Dr. Wilson's English Life 70 the Hair,
This preparation will grow hair on bald
heads even after an else fails. Unlike other
hair preparations il is not sticky or greasy.
but gives live and glossy appearance 10
the hair. Miss Cornelia Stevens 6 smith
Ave-, Boston, Mass, says "Dr. Wilson
English Life 10 the Hair grew IA magnificent
head Of hair for me after ! was told that
was becoming hopelessly bald. Ny hair
nov reaches nearly TO my waist ana Is
heavy and glossy. / cannot too highly
recommend 10. II you are growing bald.
troubled with erupiions, dandrun scales
or any scalp troubles try DIR. Wilson's lifa
20 the Hair. Albert Chemical Co., Boston
Mass, proprietors. sold by Il. James Belt
oVl Market street, Price, 80 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
PRESIDENT INTERVIEWS.
Sends aLetter TO Representatives of Coal
Operators and Coal Miners.

Sends aLetter TO Representative Of Coal
~ Operators and Coal Miners.
New York. Feb. 27.-President
Roosevelt has intervened again az a
peaoemaker between the coal miners
and operators. As the result OF a let
ter addressed by him to President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Of America, a national convention of
the union will be held on March 18th
TO try to reach an agreement with tho
soft coal operators in the hope Of
averting a strike on April let in the
bituminous fields.
The Presidents letter was made
public last night by President Mitch
ell, who also announced that the con
vention would be called.
The action followed long conference
with Francis l.. Robbins, president Of
the Pittsburg Coal Go. and chairman
of the bituminous operators, who came
10 New York this morning. w. a.
Perry Of the Southwestern Coal Aeso
oia1on, and Is. +. Bush, representing
the soft coal interests allied With the
Gould railroads, we're also present.
The Presidents letter, under Gate of
February oath, was as follows:
note with very great concern the failure
OF your late convention on the joint inter-
state agreement 10 come to basis of settle
ment OF the bituminous mining scale of
wages. You in this business have enioved
a great industrial peace for many years.
thanks to the joint trade agreement that
has resulted in the action OF your successive
conventions.
strike such as Is threatened on April
Isl rs menace to the peace and general
welfare OF The country. / urge you to make
infiher titoit 70 avoid such a calamity.
lou ana Mr. Robbins are joint chairinen
OF the Trade Agreement COMMITTEES Of the
National Civic Federation, and il seems h
me that this imposes additional duty upon
y9u Dotn' ana gives an additional reason
further effort.
After the conference Mr.. Mitchell
said that ne and the operators had
agreed that the convention should b-
called to resume the negotiations
which recently failed at Indians rolls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
BASEBALL

Tbs Delawares have organized for
the coming season and from present
indications they will have a fast
team. The following players have
been signed; Hartman, captain, Nc
Gonigal, Tyre, Firth, Mahoney, Gra-
hams, Curran, Davis. There are
others who have not been decided upon.
They would like to hear from all teams
with IL year old players. Address
challenges to Herbert j. Tyre, 1902
Scott street.
The Olympia club has orgaDized for
the season and would like to arrange a
schedule with teams of 1S-years-old
amateur players. Challenges for games
should be sent to p. G. Bauer, 62O
Harrison street, or II. d. Matthews,
a06 East Third street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
NATIONAL GUARD.
Gov. Lea had a Conference with Omoer,
Last Night.

Gov Lea Had Conference with Omoers
Last Night.
Adiutant General /. Rusey Wicker
sham end Lieutenant Colonel Cava-
naugh, u. S. A., held a conference
with Governor Preston Lea in the
Armory, last evening, upon State
military matters.
Charles M. Stevenson, whose com.
mission as lieuetnant-oolonsl Of tha
First Infantry has expired, has been
appointed lieutenRnt-oolo and as
sissant inspector-gen on the staff Of
Governor Lea.
The monthly school of instruction
was held OF the Armory last night,
conducted by Colonel CavanauRh.
No place has yet been selected for
the annual enoampment of the guard,
which is usually neld in July. IL is
not known whether the regiment
will be represented at the national
manWuvres at Chattanooga this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
Railroad Promotion.

Ralph 4. White, son of Albert White
who has been employed as a messenger
IN the Office Of Superintendent Of
Telegraph Hates Of the p, b. Wv
railroad, has been appointed to a clerk.
ship IN the office Of Detective Jones.
20 sucoeeed Edward 7. Herman. who
viii leave 20 take a clerical position
IN the Office Of Yardmaster q. IA
CantWell az Edgo Moor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
BOWLING
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Blacksmiths Union.

Blacksmiths Union.
Brandywine Fire %.
First Regiment Band.
Camp No. /, L. o. A.
Lincoln Lodge, X. of p.
Naneta Council, ID. of p.
Humanity Circle, B. of u.
Crusaders Castle. X. G.. E.
Eureka Oonclave, S. W. Nj.
OOrinthian Lodge, $. OF III.
West End Democratic Club.
Germania Temple, l.. g. E.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. Nj. o.
Industry Lodge, A. o. u. w.
Delaware Council, A. o. $. E.
Eureka Castle, A. o. X. Nj. o.
Washington Conclave, $. W. NJ.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. q. Il.
Eureka Council, j.. o. u. A. M.
Cherokee Tribe, lmp'd. o. h. NJ.
Diamond State Council, o. b. l..
Coremakers Onion. Local No. 81
German Beneficial Society. No. I.
Dtligent Council Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
Peerless Oonclave, n. OF S. W. NJ
Reynolds tncnmpment. I. O. q. r.
East End German Democratic Club.
Moriel Encampment, X. ST. j. A. M.
Harmony Council, No. 1, q. r. of A.
Washington Camp, No. Is, y. o. s, A.
Wilmington Conclave, ID. of T.. o. X. q.
Car and Ship Painters Protective Assocn'.
Camp No. $50, span Amer. War Veterans.
Guiding Star Temple, No. 6. o. of u. A..
Del Council, Mol. 40. Steam Engineers.
y. =, =. lion's German Lutheran Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
BASKETBALL

The last game OF the season was
played by the Orient basketball team
last night with the Upland Juniors
Of Upland, Pa, az the attraction. The
game took place in the Old Swedes
Gage and the Orient five won by the
SCORE Of % to 10. The teams lined up
as folloWB:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
soclnl.

The degree team of Apollo Castle.
No. >, X. q. e.. gave a musical and
Literary entertainment and box social
last evening in the lodge room. 6lOi
Market street. The entertainment
was decidedly interesting, and the boz
social was a success in every respect
Ihe team realized profit Of nearly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
DENNSYLYANIA
4 RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule in effect January ist. 1906
Trains leave Wilmington as follows

For Chester and Philadelphia, i.ss, 4i5, i6.io
6e9 do 40, 7.42, 80 iS.07, $50 LOO, so i0g9
1lOog, Ills, fll.S2. ll.45 q. m, fl240 l10. fAS5
lbo, 1870, 459 500, $780, COZ, i6 IS, 657 g s
l0o9 and ll0g p. N. week-days i4s, Ala f7.l0,
fel4 f9.0O, e35 .4f 3. m. fl2 Is 1.37 IL Oo q So
t85O 500 1880, CO.. t72s 91s, 1000 and iii.Oj
Z. M. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only. asg. es5 a m, i220.
BOO. 622, rs, I'll ana 500 p. m. week days q 89
5.22 a. NJ, 6.l6, IN and 500 ?. m Sundays
For New York Through express). L43 s.39,
e.63. Has a. m, al2.9 Hl.37, 10 h22 COZ s6 23
Tll. 923 p. weekdays. 1.43. g 80. tll.45a m.
sl-51, 2os, az, 6.0T. 't.28, I'll and g.23 p. N
Sundays
For Boston without change, lO.O0a m. and 500
p. m. weekdays 500 D. n. Sundays
Baltimore and Washington. LOS. 42Q us, 500
tl0 tlO.l4. u.07, @ll.4s a. NJ, %l2.S5. ILL +2.05
a5a, s. 8, 6.l8 f6.2b, no. s7.31, IS, 3, f9OO. p.
m, and l2.lS night weekdays 1.03. 40, 7.l5
so3 to;l4, LIS a. M -l2S9 .2:O5 $50. SIS.
6O3 -o.2o, T.Sl el5 te.9Op p m- and tl2 IS nights
Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations, t22
tl-43, b.5S p. IN weekdays and i6bs ,. m. sun
days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27

Many ills come from impure blood
Gan have pure blood with faulty aipes.
tion, laly iiver and sluggish bowels. Bur
dock Blood Bitters strenrthans sto,oa,.h
bowels ana liver and purihes the blood,s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27

Field goals-Devinney, 2; Oats, g;
Oochrane, 2; kemmorlie, f.; Clowney,
2 From fouls-Devinney, ! f; Oats, 3 ;
Clowney, 4. Referee, Smith. Time
keeper, Weldin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
BALTIMORE
anna RuiIdinr Rnnnra.

The building permits issued this
month 70 date are for operations
valued at $4,000 In excess OF those
issued during the same month last
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27

Wilmington now holds the champion
ship OF three States at target shoot
ing. This title was won yesterday by
defeating the Philadelphia and balti-
more teams in the last Of a series Of
shoots, which took place on the grounds
,of she Baltimore Club. Two cut Of
she three Of the series we're wol by
sine Delaware tenn.
The aggregate scores Of the 10 high
est men on each team follow; Will
mintgon, sl4; Philadelphia, sos; Bal
gilmore, 7l9
On account of n strong wind no high
scores were made. j. NOVEL; Haw-
hins Of the Baltimore team was high
gun, his score at 100 targets being so.
Edward Banks Of the local team was
CLOSE second with 81.
In each of the three races the clubs
shot 10 men, 100 targets per man, with
the 10 best scores TO count, and these
statietica tell the story in a nutshell:
Wiimington-Se0, $50, sli; total,
25e5.
Phiiadelphia-sol, so5, sos; total,
l25Ol.
baltimoro-7o6, si4, no; total. 2il9.
Out OF the 10 men who made the
highest scores in the three races, seven
represented Wilmington.
Mink of Philadelphia, who at the
shoot In Philadelphia broke the
worlds team record, heads the 10 with
l277 out OF 800. The scores of the 10
'hfoh man FolIows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
CHAMPION MABKSMEN
Wilmington Wins the Series From
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
TITLE WAS WON YESTERDAY
In an Interesting Shoot at
Baltimore.
WIND PREVENTED HIGH SCORES
Though Several Had Very
Good Records.
TITLE WAS WON YESTERDAY
In an Interesting Shoot at
Baltimore.
WIND PREVENTED HIGH SCORES
Though Several Had Very
Good Records.

.. NOVEL; Hawkins OF Baltimore Led the
Race, while Edward Banks Of Whining
ton Was n Close socond-Detaiis Of the
shoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
FOR THE SOUTH

Atlantic Coast Line.-Exprez. i.O3 a. N. AM
12oo ?. IN. daily Limited, s. 10 p m. weekdays.
Southern kailway-Express S.02 a m, 35J
10 and 73l p. m. daily Limited, 4oi ?. m.
Week-uayS.
seaboard Air Line Railway-Express,8.0 ,8.02 a. N.
and 3.S2 p. m. daily. Limited, $50 p. m daily
Norfolk and Western RailwAy-For Memphis
and New Orleans. 6.26 D. m daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railwsy-Expreas, lL07 =
NJ weekdays, SIS p. m. daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
pELAWARF nIvIs1nN

For New Castle, 6.55 s.2s a m, s.o5. stl and
6b2 p m. weekdays
For lewes SIS a. m. and S.A p. m weekday
Tor hehoboth, SIS a N. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Eaturdays
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar s2s, lo.53
= m S44, 6.52 ?. m weekdays and 100 night
For Harrington ana way stations o.b5 a N.
and 8-o3 p m weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. lO5S q. m. weekdays and 400 night
daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
| CURED my RUPTURE
IWiH Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE,

was helpless and beddden years from double rpn,a
No truss could hold Doctors said would not operated on
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery will
END the free by mail you for it, It cured me and hs
nce cured thousands It will cure Write today. Capt W.
ceilings, Box SOC Watertown N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
New Jersey & Wilmington ferry Co
Steamer ljlrical

thnne9 u umc in sueot October ID. l3o
Leaves Wilmington. WeeEdays 90 a IA
a0t n f1.
60O "a iu
Lsayea Wilmington, sasurday4. a.0l g. m.. ...g
6.u0 ami 1880 % IN.
A,aFes fenns 1rove. saturdays, ~ a IN, ,s.ll
and 100 p IN
Leaves Wilmington, sundsyA AsO a m Ana
10 p. N.
Leaves penns Grove, sundays, 1850 a m.,
and 800 D. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27
FOR ATLANTIo cITY

connecting via West Philadelphia, $50 am,
Ao5 ana ols 2. m. weekdays. s14 a m, ana
6.lo ,. m. Sundays.
Dining cnr Accommodation 1raina
The Wilmington Transfer Company will call
ioI and check baggage from hotels and resi-
For further Information, apply TO J. H. Nc
Niliams city Ticket Agent, sos Market street
or al the station.
W. W. ATTERBURY J. r. WOOD
General Manager Pass'r Trandc Manage
GEO. W. BOYD
GnnarnI Ia..nnnnr An.rl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27

For lavish expenditure IN scenic.
electrical and mechanical stage effects.
tnsfe are few productions on the soad
10 compare With Lincoln j. Carter's
latest and most sensational melo-
diana, The Eye Witness" which
comes to the Lyceum Theatre for
tnree Gays commencing Thursday.
March let.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-27

Two vert prominent members Of
Ahe Boy Behind the Gum company.
supporting harry Clay Blaney and
hitly Wolfe are Mr.. Sully Guard, an
aetor OF repute, and Miss Blanche
Shirley, whose well-knuwn ability in
portraying leading relies goes we'll
WIN the recognized beauty and other
attainments. he Boy Behind the
1un comes to the Lyceum March SIN
9th aud 7th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
SIOUX CITY I.IVESTO CK

Receipts Of cattle this week have
been more liberal, and a good
share Of the increase is due 70 the heav-
Ter marketing Of killers. The Fat cat
tie market: has been in fairly satisfac-
tory condition. Steers and the butcher
stock grading good TO- choice, sold fully
steady with last weeks best time, but
owing to the more liberal receipts cows
of fair to. medium quality were gener-
ally dime lower. Trade has been brisk
and buyers took care Of receipts in good
shape. 44s. 4, . ! se .5..
The stockers and feeder market has
been very satisfactory. The week opened
withvalues fullyas good as at any time
last week, and prices have since adj
vanced a dime, closing at the high
point. Good heavy feeders sold at
Weight yearlings at $3:56@3:s5. The
medium grades Of stockers' sold at
$3.25@3.6O. Common and inferior steers
Of all weights were the last to move
and sold at $2.50@3.25. Stock heifers
found a very good outlet at $2@3.
The tendency Of the hog trade has
been upward and with hogs selling at
S.. 3O@5.5O and the bulk Of the sales
around $5.40, the market is 10@15c
higher than the close Of last week: The
run at this point has not been heavy,
but an increase is shown over last week.
The demoralized condition of The
sheep trade at other centers had a bad
effect on the trade, and values are gen
orally lower for the week. More sheep
are needed for local slaughter, and
would sell at the present time, to rood
advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOC

A net gain of 10 to 15c ii values for
good to choice beeves and a steady
range for the medium and plain classes
is the record of the past week Short
fed, half fat classes predomina ted while
principal demand has centered on the
good to fat kind, thus preventing any
Improvement in values for the plain
lots.
Demand for cows slumped off during
the week and bulk sold alto to l5c de-
cline, altho top kinds and best heifers
held steady. Bulls closed 10 to zoe low
er, while calves showed Zoe advance at
the close, tops being quoted at $3.50.
+ Shipping orders for hogs this week
called for third Of the 100 900 re-
:ceived, and this outside demand was zac-
countable for prices advaneingsto the
highest point in several months. Easn
week since Dec. 16 there has been an
uninterrupted advance in the average
price Of hogs. The average this week
was around $3.50, or 73c higher than
seven weeks ago.
A supply Of 9s,040 sheep proved too
heavy, and prices sank to the lowest
level of the year, or 10 to 15c under
lively well, considering the big run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
FAILURES IN. JANUARY

Commercial failures during the month
of January, 1906, were l,l12 in number
and 11,952,455 in amount of liabili-
ties, according to g, Dun g Review. This
pared with the corresponding month
last year, when there were 1922 insol-
vencies9 but the amount of defaulted
Indebtedness Increased slightly over
$1,50O,0 the total in January, 1905,
being $lO,4l7,2O5. Manufacturing fail
ures were 220 in number and 1925
Q38 in amount, against 256 last year
for ;$4,67s,692, while. trading failures
amount Of liabilities showed little
change-$5,5 1884, comparing with
$5,275,640 last year. The chief increase
over the amount Of loss in 1905 occurred
in the third class, embracing brokerage,
insurance and commission houses, SO
failures this year, involving $685..
O33, against 81 last year, when iabili-
ties were only $462,873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

The supply Of cattle has been mod
crate this week, the run being "a little
in excess Of the total for theHpreced-
ing week and also for the corresponds
ing week last year. The first days the
eral, but towards the close there was
comparatively little stuff + available.
Demand was strong, and more cattle
were needed than were offered. The
quality of steers and cows averaged
mostly medium, tho there was some i'm
provement over averages of ! recent
weeks. There were some pretty good
hay-fed western steers sold the tirst
days, bringing 1925 to $40: The
bulk Of the steers sold 81 to $4.5Q, with
COWS sold largely around So to 1926,
with good cows $3.50, to 81, and choice
cows and heifers up to $4,25:s Prices
were generally steady on killing stuff.
turnout the week. Veal calves de-
clined Csc on the common to medium
grades. The stocker and feeder mar
ket continued in good condition and
trading was active whenever the supply
was not too light.
Receipts Of sheep consisted Of a lib
eral run on Monday, and light daily
supplies for the remainder Of the week.
Owing to weakness and lower prices
at outside markets, and a narrow con-
sumptive outlet, prices suffered: Sheep
are about 25c lower than the close Of
last week. Lambs, which held steady
| in the face Of the decline on sheep the
preceding week, are now quotable 25c
! to SOC lower. -,
+ Hog receipts were again disappoint-
ingly light and with a limited number
available packers were behind their re-
quirements. Quality has generally been
| rood and On the whole IMPROVEMENT
Was seen, as compared with recent, Of;
ferings. There. was a liberal share Of
! the good to choice butcher grades,
while the share of common to fair stuff
was small. The market is in very heal
thy condition. - =" 3"'.'a. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
ROUND The TICKER
And IN THE PIT
Gossip Of the Trading Floor and
About the Brokers
Office.

MARVIN HUGHITT takes the place
of Marshall Field on the Steel direc-
torate and John L. Mitchell fills thu
vacancy on the Rock Island board.
w. B. LEEDS has severed his con.
nection with the Rock Island and sold
his holdings.
UPDIKE of Omaha says the Nebras-
ka interior elevators are full of corn.
-FOUR MILLION shares Union Pa
cific have been traded in since the new
year opened.
SCRANTON authorities believe tho
Threatened coal strike will be averted.
LONDON considers the general
ECKHART, the miller, says he finds
the -four trade little better.
UNION PACIFIC dividend matter
will be settled next Thursday
ATTERBURY pronounces it a very
disappointing bank statement in the
loan item, and says, 81 can account for
this only by the, transfer of foreign
banks.
KEssLER, the wine. merchant and
ock-market plunger, is said to have
recently carried several hundred thou.
sand shares Of stock. First Keene sold
him 10000 of Reading, and now Gates
is reported to have passed over 10000
81 the u Hartman arr as stocts s Mr. Kess Gai
supposedly iquidated 100000 shares,
Kessler has been very successful until
this recent reverse.
GATES says it is understood that
something favorable regarding the steel
issues will come out before long, and
for that, reason they are being well
talked of.
| PIPER IS office says: "If one wants
to buy he had better keep to the low
priced issues Just at the present time.
1t is illogical to assume that substan.
tial and prolonged decline in the stock
market will come under conditions SO
favorable to better average of prices.
| WHALLON'S wire: FThe Street ap-
pears to be good deal mystifed in re-
gard to Amalgamated Copper, on ae.
count of the conflicting reports in cir
culation in connection with it, which
are to the effect that it is to be alb.
/ sorbed by this or that company, or that
it, in turn. is to take over some other
company. It is generally agreed, how
hind the scenes,'' and that an impor.
tant announcement is not unlikely at
any time.o J:
CHAS. E. LEWIS says: "With call
money around per cent and time
money at Az per cent, the recent strin-
ings, has been speedily forgotten.
Marked prosperity, as evidenced in the
growing difficulty of the iron and steel
industry to cope with its new business,
has caused a wave of speculative en-
thusiasm which displays itself in more
ways than in the stock market"
4 WATSON'S New York office saysi
"Fear of slump in the stock market
has caused enormous liquidation during
the last ten days. On account of the
easy monetary conditions the specula-
tive cliques have found the opportunity
favorable for distributing stocks, The
outside public has been sufficiently in
evidence to be of marked assistance.
That stocks have been passing from
weak into strong hands is evident, and
resumption of the upward movement
l with substantially higher prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
FORTUNES IN RAILROADS

In 1895, Northern Pacific could have
been purchased for a quarter of one
per cent and, last year it sold for 2161b,
says the. Wall Street Summary. In
1895, Union Pacific was offered at 3E
and, it sold in 1905, for 1885. Atchf.
son brought 81 in 1897, and in. 1905,
roses.to 83A; and in the dark days Of
'95. Reading common at As was not an
attractive. Investment; yet, it reached,
last year. 143A. Erie in the same pc
riod, rose from 10 to 52%; Southern
Pacific from IL to TN; Baltimore &
Ohio from 9 to LII, and Norfolk &
Western from one-eighth to 1871! The
net earnings increases were likewise
surprising: Atchison in 1895; recorded
S., 100000 and in 1905, almost 10000
900, and Union Pacific, in 1895, only
81 100000 and in 1905, almost $23,OOO,.
900. Verify. last year was banner
year for railroads, and to the prophets
OF 1895 went the profits of 1905.