davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-11-10
Los FQHeres Sus-
pendeD los trabojos.
Huelga pendie:.nte,
Cargos infundados,

Nuestro colega "El Defen-
cor del Obrero," do esta cru
dad, cuyas ideas hemos respe-
tado, no porque las. considere-
mos dignas Dc respeto, 'sino
poraue expresan los intereses,
las aspiraciones de una clase,
la obrera, y acostumbramos
respstar 4 todos los que h,
chan, iporque acostumbrs
respetar todos los ..intereses,
aunque sean contrarios 8 los
que nosotros representatives.
"El: Defensor del Obrero,"-
.repetimos-en gu ,ndmero de
4 del actual, dando la: noticia
de ha1erse alePsendldo lOs ira
hlsjos On loo Tallerss que en-
esta ciudad tiene establecidos
'el Ferrocarril Nacional de Me-
xico, los hace saber qpe hace
meses IL Union Obrera Fede-
rada No. II, 1853, a Ia que sirve
de Orgauo, .zenia prepsrando
! una hpuelga, si lss. .CompaTfs
dsl Ferrocarril no accedia q
conceder un aumento en- los 50
larios de los obreros federados
que trabsjaban en- los referidoi
talleres del Ferracorril, y que
antes que SO llegara Ell pIazt
sekalado para la huelga, la EN-
presa del Ferrocarril Naciona
De Mexico prefiri6 suspende'
los trabaios de. reparsci6n Ell
esta ciudsd, 8 hacer ell aumen-
to de salario solicitado, con tai
Ia mss raz6n, cuanto que va h
ce mas de un afio esta .resuelti
la traslaci6n de estos talleres
Mexico, por conyenir asf q j
! Compahia exp1otadora, y po
exigirlo imperiosamente ell &c
bierno de Mexico, puesto gu
el Ferrocarril es mexicano, p
ra operar en- territorio mexica
no, y seria un contrastiendo gu
conserSase sus ofcipas de con
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-11-10

isNiea So t.tfsctf'fl ~ ~ az fi' 'afff
-Qu6jase un colega Goa
huilense do que en- algunos
pueblos do Coahuila 90 acos
TUNDRA alquilar los edifcios de
las escuelas o1ficiales, para bal
les de sociedad, y nosotros sa
bemos que 10 mismo Sc hace
en- algunos pueblos de N. Leon.
No nos parece prudente esa
costumbre.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-11-10
Las muertes por
apandicitls.

..Disminuyen q medida que
el uso. de las Nuevas Pildoras
de Vida del DR.. King aumenta.
Salvan q I'd. del peligro y
10 conserva exento de constipa.
ci6nI y de las intermediates que
esta trae consigo. Usandolas re
cobra eu fuerza y vigor. /.
Sc garantisa en- todas las bo'
ticas,
Precio: IS cts. Pruebelas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-11-10


= La Ind. Lib. y Sob..
Resp, Log. Mariana Essobs
uo' de este or. esta prepsran
10 una velada fdnebrs en- con
msmoracion de la sentida
%uerte N del M. L.. yP... H..
Nemesio Garcia, acaecida en-
esta cludad hace dos silos. :
opOrtunamente Sc dAri 6
'On0cer Ell programa dc esa
yolada.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-11-10
coNDICIONEs'

=, O,uSsr.la frop''r'so'' p''"''
Iss s ,ibad0' -, 2 me.es 50
ss.sr'p''I" sruSo usgo so hari On monsdA dol
pI0oo 0op.,..mente pJs sds,antado
psi., 'yrsSmitIdos, sesdp conven,o
A'''o' o';,sspon iencia dsbe dIr','rss
Ia 00'' JUsTo CARDENAs.
.rsdO, Texas / ..l::a?::@t'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

fBy Ie-e--l1a Tribune
Chicago. Nov. e.-Dulness embraced all the grain
markets late IN the session Prices however
showed slight improvement on the hnal trading.
Wheat closed 80 higher for December and 14c
higher for May delivery, corn frmer 70 &c higher
and oats 1sc 10 &c higher Provisions closed firm
with pork up TIC 70 ioc a barrel Exports II
wheat and -four for the week were zl55On0 bushels
or rttle less than those Of week ago. Corn
exports were 81 900 bushels Activity IN wheat
again to-day chiefly the result of the desire
the part OF December holders 10 iiquidate their
Zines change :kem over 10 Nav delivery At
the opening there WIS q nornentary hea.Iness the
bottom price OF the morning being 4 fraction under
yesterdays close. The improved feeling soon as
serted itself. There little other feature 10 the
market
December wheat opened AZ 72Ikc 20 72ssc. ana
gradually sold UP 70 7S4c May sold from Ts.c 70
T1kc up 70 75isc The cora market ruled steady.
with ltte trading Of importance. There was sell
ing of December by oommissl on houses. Armour
was buyer Of MAY. The shipping demand was
fsar Elevator people were good buyers OF ne,,-
corr. Local receipts were 2so cars with Sls cars
estimated for tomorrow. May sold z316c 4ssgc
20 z3slc.
Oats we're the most active OF the grain aarlre+s
Prices showed an upward tendency. The light
ssoVernent was the basis OF bull operations Local
xeceipts were 1s cars. with cars estimated for
tomorrow. samp!es were in good demand at YES
teroays best prices May sold al $40 I'd 10 csc
Provisions higher the feature of the mar
ket being good buying Of January lard LED hv The
packers There vas fair buying Of the whole list
for investment account. Offerings were light wiz,
less liquidation BY headers IN evidence than OF late
Hog receipts appeared 10 be increasing somewhat
but the cash demand continues excellent for both
lard and meats. January pork scld from 81 o5 70
asI7;4 10 So zh. January lard from $ 475s to
y tZ3s TO s. TO s. 90 January ribs sold from 57s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Nov s.-Cl9sing: wHEAT-spot arnn:
e. reg MesieIn winter O. Futures qUiet: Deem
spot s1esay American mi2ec, Is 9%d futures quiet:
-sos4t-beI 4s 3 q, Jsnusry. ~ "a PEAS-Canadtan
steSSSSS Ss go HOPS a. London (Psciao Coast
steeey. S. BEEF-ExtTa India I.ess arm 76s' PoRK
I Ff1iae AssS Wes ern. quiet, SIS GO HAMs-shoTt
Gu - 70 e 10, que. 6zs. BACOk-Curaberand cut
sgI 70 ss y ~ stead - ca clear bellies Il is n.
o.s snof1 I'D y 70 "a n. arm. 66s: long clear
oesS e % Hgai as = - H. dull tss 90 heavy e 70 30
.ss SSs scr Gear backs. is 70 70 n quiet
f frssIles9 fenhee' n pals, steady 4Ss sHOULDERs-
Eauetss ~ 10 - 10. steady, 3ss. CHEESE-ranadfan
iTr ls s'eaey e1s Go eoiored STEADY. css. Tai
slTqpf ssFl55Is I'm sss "a LlAsEED on frn. 23s 9d
stotss STEADY, SIS PETROL Ft-TF zf4ad1- g5sj
lsDsLls-Cezntnon firm. EOS 1a.d.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Speculation IN outside securities continued ac+ta
but almost entire attention was centred IN Minis
sing and United Copper. The fluctuations else
where were for the most part confined 70 small
iraeuons' Tne Industrial list neglected and
somewhat heavy. NipissIngs after a break ar tba
opening on the same class OF pressure which had
characterized 1t for over a week. dropoed mora
than point and then suddenly started unvrsr1
around noon on a drive against the shorts ana
gan gan ol over points was scored. with only
pdrua -re@cuon. United opened up y. broks a
point. but subsequently ran up over : points Tn,
preferred. which figures only slightly in the deal
inss' was bid UP rather sharply. Butte-Nsy Yorl,
improved D. Cumserland-Ely fell y. Nevada Con-
sohdateo. sttar early heaTnsss. developed frmness
Boston Copper was Irregular Greene - a.'
Gold Hill opened strong. but eased of Slightly
Tramp tramp consolidated improved u. Mohawk Mining
inactive. Chicago SubVyS ~ vas 1" ~SrS steady but
iH iInaIt.e bteterFed and common were fractionsIiv
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Bankers posted rates were as follows

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost ChIca go
Par Charleston-Buying, SOC discount; selling.
loo premium. ST. Louis-30c discount San Fran
cisco-Sight, 10c premium: telegraph 1215o preni-
urn. New Orleans-Commercial $lQpS1 25 discount
bank. discount. Cincinnati-15o discount. Sa-
vannah-Buytng. 50c discount; selling. 75c premium.
BANK CLEARANCBS.-New Yo-k-Exchanges.
sS7543,l4; balances. $l1.0l3,e21 Chcago-Fxchanges,
&399n,3o7; balances a,964170 Philadephia-Ex
changes, $-6S54424; balances $a535.962 Baltimore
Exchanges, $i951S37; balances. s672 s5a Boston
Exchanges S2e.5i9.o41; balances, sl.661.63L
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 1S; Mexican
silver dollars 55c. Bar silver in London closed al
90 $3.50
GOLD PREAIIUM.-In Madrid. 10; Lisbon, 225
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at l99
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recetpts
reported from Washington. 81 es 45s internal reve-
nue receipts, H147,s3s miscellaneous receipts $50
563. Receipts for the day, $2457Sa; expenditures.
100000 Receipts for the month TO date a5so =
46; expenditures $372o 600; excess OF receipts "a
20426. Receipts for the year 10 date S2s2 s7s OsS
expenditures. s21G01l5; excess or receipts 81 Tos
s5I
sUB-ThEAsURY.-The sub-Treasury wus cred
itor 70 the Clearing House A091s0
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

s64, SIP Total sales for The day. unlisted
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET-Money on call opened at S
per cent highest, IS cent lowest ~ per cent;
last loan' per cent close. offered, Sa9 per cent
ruling rate, per cent. Time money was quoted at
I per cent for ninety days and 69615 per cent bid
Tor longer periods. Commercial paper was quoted
at 651s per cent for sixty to ninety days and four
months and 61kg7 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened weak at decline of about 10 points
IN sterling rates to 81 So 0a4 S for demand bills
81 So zoQS4 $3.50 for sixty day bills and 81 Ss%@4
Tor cables Short francs quoted at 6193s less
l-S2iDol9S, and short reichsmarks at S4I1-1s The
expectation OF stiff money rates yesterday was the
chief factor in causing ths decline Considering
the furry in money rates again Yesterday. tbe
foreign exchange market held rather firm. In fact
there was no further depression worthy OF mention
in sterling rates since the opening At O'Clock de-
mand sterling was quoted at 81 81 70dS S5aI and
cables at 81 S6AQA $3.50. Short francs eased off to
51sSs less l16, and short reichsmarks to q 11-1s
less 1-22g9i Ills. Offerings of bills were rather
light and there was good demand for remittance
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Thurs
DAVIS;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

- Tribune received at their Uptown Once. No 1864
Broadway, between 86th and 21th sts- O'clock
p eovsrtiseaents received the following branch
ffces a. reEular Once rates until o'clock m.
~ Sth ave r . .5d e.. 153
81 e2 East 18th o5- st between 7th and
tth e"eet 268 West l25th 1895 Sd ave, between
fsth and 77th 1925 80 ave, 6lst st Ist
near ssth 157 East l2Eth ST. 75e fremont
ave- $50 Sd ave. 5Ist St: B5s Sd ave: 40
fleecker
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London, Nov. 9. ?. m.-IThe market for Ameri-
can securities was weak. Last quotations follow,
SEX dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaI money IN
London, 69515 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills per cent long bills 5Ts6 per
Berlin discount rate, SIS per cent Berlin exchange
on London. 20 marks SO pfennigs. Paris discount
rate, $s4 per cent Paris exchange on London, 20
francs 261a centimes. Bar gold rs Cd
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money s. 8-1S; for the account. S6s French rentes
e5 francs 35 centimes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Financial Meetings.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

lNu bres1Way.
New York. October 1903.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders OF the Man
haitian Railway Company viii be held the Company
cfice 40. 195 Broadway. Manhattan Borough, New
A Board o. Directors for the ensuing year Is TO be
elected and three Inspectors Of Election
The transfer books viii closed on saturday,
Der 18th. et p o'clock and VIII be reopened
Thursday. November 18th, az 10 O'Clock A II.
GEORGE J. GOULD President
=. ". MWILLIAAfs. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Diuidend Notices.
NATIONAL RIsCT1T CoN-p.-

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
The regular quarterly dividend of ONE AND THREE
SUAIlTEES PER CENT. fhe Preferred Stock has
pser declared payable November seth. 1865 stock
holders OF record November 18th
1896. Transfer Books viii be closed
is1e. 70 November 8oth. 1903. ho-h inclusive.
:. = BI GBESE, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
IMPORTS OF DRXoooDs

Imports and narketings OF drygoods this week
with comparisons. We're as follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

"a pVERTISEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"a Tribune received their Uptown ONCE No 1864
Broadway. between seth an6 37th until o'clock
Advertisements received the following branch
ofhces regular Office until o'clock ?
a6s Sth 2Sd ST: 153 9Th 18th
st 81 East l4th St 257 West 4-d between 5h and
9Th 2e3 West 18TH 1855 50 between 10th
sts: 1926 ave near 6Isr 81 I7Os lst ave.
ssth 157 East 125th T56 $50
sd ave. rear 51st St; S5s % ave- 90 Bieecker ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

q special compartment bIUt ior o. in
the cid OF his private car.
His arrangements are such that tne
automobile can be- easily shifted Uu and
on. II is ready FOR him as soon as the
train stops and 81 be- wishes TO visit the
mills elevators. or take trip out Into
the country 10 look az the crop condi-
tons be- can thus DO II ln the shortest
possible time ] understand that bis
father at FIRST snecred at the IDEA. but
that hc has since been out with Louis
q number % times and that Doc uses the
machine himself
HILLS BIG FARM.
James j. Hm has fev hobbies OUT
side nis railroads, he likes good plC-
lures He has one Of The finest ar
galleries of the west and I have been
told that 5000 of h's paintings cost as
much ds $4,000. he is cuuuoisscuf
of precious stones and is said to have Cd
collection OF diamonds worth some, hius
Ike S2.OOo. 000. he likes fine stock and
be- has 10000 acre arm within DO
miles Of ST. Paul of Whicn 1900 acres
are water. Re prctcnds mat the owner
makes money bat am told that ID
costs him about $4,000 every year.
Not long ago Miss Haycmpyrr. who
owns farm abou, half as large ylme
iu 90 advise with Mi. 1901 about usr
establishment telling him thar 20 au-
nually cost her 10000 more than She
made. Nh Hill replied rhat she ought
60 send her manager out TO 81. Paul
and see bis farm and thereby learn bow
90 carry 0n such am estate a. a profit
For q long time Mr.. Hill sent nuc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

shops at S. Paul They then became
assistant roadmagers and assistant
supcriutendcuts Of various divisions,
rising step by step 10 their present
positions.
They are al. OF good habits and mo-
scandal has ayef been attached TO any
OF them.
Louis w. lili Nul probably be his
fathers successor loo the railroad world.
He is noU the executive head Of the
Great Northern. and am told good
olc. lie has been over the road again
aud again. aud DEE IS saturated with his
fdlhei methods and policy All she
employees report 10 him direct. aud ale
though he is strict he lis popular with
them Like ms father Doe is q develop
g. and uusher 70 is through him that
ih, MJssaba ilun range was opened up
and its transportation given TO the
Great Northern system Mr. Louis Hill
uefsuddcd his father Gao build The road
II the owners of the mines would give il
The hauling Of their ore 20 Duluth. This
was done. and {; has proved profitable.
Mr. Louis Hin frequently goes over
tho Great Northern system aud keeps
iE close touch with its various commun-
tiles he always carries a jo.horse-
power automobile with him. having had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

ton without he Is awake aud doing his
host Nj tin seldom pardons failure
he has up sympathy Wit1 incoppc-
teuoy aud he Wil d.smIs, any one
nom vice president Io brakeman anon
proyooatiou He Vie. 90 have his men
plan out new schemes fur increasing
The trsfiIc. but he will not permit. more
then one or two mistakes Boo manage
m,ut without discharge he IS often
gr1H no hl. subordiuates dragging
them ioushshod over the Goals as 10
THEN business So . tn make them de-
Cilcdly uncomfortable
THE HILL BOYS
Mr. Hill has three boys all Of whom
are employed u hc railroad business.
James y. Hin the Oldest aged 33. Is
vice president OF tire Northern Pacific
lo1is w. lill aged 81 Is hrst vice
president o. She Great Northern and
Walter n. nm aged o. is It's right
of-Vly agent. having been recently
employed iu pure asing the right OF
wa" of new line between Sioux City
ana Omaha. al these boys have been
brought up POO Il hIrd sJslJol As voou
as They left college they were placed
iH tho auditing department Of th"
Great Northern and after that BOO ils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

20 run branch down TO Portland,
which will shorten tho route from CHI
cago TO that city by over 200 miles, and
II Is said. that he will build road
from Portland 10 san Francisco be-
tween the Cascade mountains and the
Pacific ocean With Nater-lcycl grade,
which will reduce The tmc between
those two points about twelve hours
The Burlington system win eventually
be extended 10 San Francisco. and AL
together the northern half Of our great
west viii not soon slip from this mans
hands.
SOME HILL METHODS.
M. lIll is wonder as railroad
builder and manager. Re knows the
United States better than his Bible. and
he has gone over every part OF the
northwest looking M the possibilities
for new traffic. when he extended
his line 20 the Pacific he travelled over
every inch OF the route ON foot and
on horseback making Il thorough study
Of what was under the soil as well as
what was IN II. Before he butt
through the Red River valley he went
over that country I'm an OK cart. study
ing the soil and its possibilities, and
when he bought the old s. Paul and
Pacific Of the Dutch bondholdcrs, hc
knew Just what he could make out Of
g. That road had been very eNpcn-
slvely built. but Hiil tore zap the tracks
reduced the grades, and 50 made one
locomotive do the Work Of three.
I'm buildtg the Great Northern Mt
Hill based his probable success ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

a.of1 sheep, cattle and hogs from this
iirM 100 the various sections OF bio
railroad STIMULATING that they De used
Tor breeding purposes. no always sole
them ot a moderate figure 90 one OF
the leading farmers. rfuly chargins
more than Jhy freight lrom S. Paul
Among Other Things De bad very hn,
hogs. the 1l-plnr OF s0i1c that hc hao
imported from Dee Old country az sew
ef5l hundred doiars each. These were
sold for Il0u. s. apiece. Not long agc
when Mr. 1871 came into his Office he
found 1000 old fancr waiting Tor him
As soon q. Do entered the farmer said
Nh Hli have come down TO do
some more business Vith sou. Yot
viii remember I bought boar OF you
10 months ago for IS. Wen. ] now want
90 tell sou ih1, Z i.Ee 3. $500 well that
VIII take your who H.iar if SOU ssh
Doc UD have hem 30 ihU price"
Nl. Hiu tlar1n0u explained cine phil.
osophy oi uIeolingtel.ug thc old farm
cr HH8t The hos haI actually cost The
o'f man SUED. "l swami ard Hcm out
WITH hia cs 49, big as rou hst.
FRANZ q. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

nat IS the position James J.
Hll holds to-day he has greater trans
FT0suol Interests than any other one
rsn On he continent he controls the
Graf Northern system, which he Gre
sisi and seo The Burlington and the
AerhHn Pacific he two buxom maid
trs Ehom be- has enuccd into tho
Great Northern harem As head ~
ne Graf NonhtT he has more than
lepg miles q red-hot railroad tracks
ne Darlington gives him 5000 miles
noft and Tie Northern Pacific some
uug ilhe b,eeo, SO that altogether
i's'e Three systems alone lack only
wv nlits OF reaching around tho
nfl1 II YOU started them at Seat
7 ana extended them eastward across
:, Continent the Atlantic, Europe
asa, lhey would reach the east
On shores Of China, and there YOU
shl SEP on HIS biz boats and
rnpe'e The circuit 90 Seattle. Hills
.alleis on The Pacific are the larg-
ue' noal that mighty ocean. and
~, hss another line from Buffalo 10
n . which Is the largest and best
/. s' y, me great lakes. Starting at Buff
=. ., uls can 90 from there across the
,unsti' across the Pacific 10 Japan.
y. .. 10 Shanghai and Hongkonr. or
. ...,. van halt way around the world
. ~. isking his foot on the prop
iced klr ~ ''''s 's''-
b, n s. sollion TO tbs Inn IS supposed
s, s', W. 4 controlling interest IN the
\, I. ,. .a u other roads which give
"Si'io an outlet TO the Atlantic:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
7=- = lle Dcsoet Nrcs BY Frank G. cgteH'e,)

and. venture. II one could have a look
at Pierpont M0rgan's private account
books ne would find tltt James j Hill
owns something of the Atlantic lines az
we'll
jim HILLS NEW ROADS.
understand that Mr. Inns plans
for the future comprehend an cnor-
NOUS addition TO his present princi-
pality. He Is building feeders all
along the Great Northern and Is stead
ilv adding new lines "a each system
lIe recently bought. It Is said, the
controlling interest ln thc Kansas
Missouri and Texas 90 give his Bur
lington traffic an outlet 10 the Gulf "
Mexico. and the Great Northern Is
reaching out toward Canada to grab
the new wheat belt at a dozen different
points This octopus Of the northwest
already has one claw on Winnipeg aud
another on the great coal mines ~
British Columbia. while a half dozen
others are working northwsrd into the
a L;'icultural regions. he sneers at the
idea Of a possible railroad Ia Hudson
bay, saying that II would last 1000
wears. for the road would soon be- COW
cred with ice. Al the same time WE'LL
posted Canadians tell me that ne has
a charter for such Il road By Hay Of
Brandon and that II the othc, lines
start toward that great inland sea he
viii be on the ground as soon a. they.
Mr. Hi Is also building humber
Of roads in the northwest He has
lines TO the mines 81 British Column
bia, and ! understand will make ev-
tensions on TO Vancouver he expects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

=, 1904. by Frank Q. ''''''
6f'I' ter)
YORK. ss,t IL" I men
Al 5l.n.. J. nal 9 Y. s,rl y Be Just
" . = S.srs do He VII j.. p .SS ons
. ne bed as fresh a. q, . envy s &C.
-' i' e oe o. emsioye. Of hall n 'in 's So
n ne o0's surin, the coming ~, wen m,
sr' , s9'e q ,ssn Hr H ,nl,I mas and nd
= ..'ls' /. y. 4. sroas AID hi. .s ..'P po cd
a a. .., s..' n sac, cart a soo''' ,.on
ss'r w, 'a..', ddased mat Il was ,,,,I r..S 3
go aaa 1,r dividends on O n, laiIi gIiI
srgh n l'' IT, future NJ nl'
n 40 time " Grmers boy IN ON,
af'a. i ~ and be fai..eu .S,r,l,ost
nlo tslaa ..r clcrkus in a sle'' 5,,',,,
ts Ant iael' ,ben village of ~ iau l...
IKE 10 he , t there 40 dol'at q.
a' V s'v g N The time was s,I oo,t work. ,
q = ga, s y and be hes SIC s' b "y' AZ
q year. orrposo mat DE has ,1 ID.
Z 20 slth ,ee far every ycar OF Il!
''' THE RAILROAD King
res big ming to =. pc mor e''i 10
u70oo0qeg railroad man of
e lha gag state and The chiet
re ' r,''iIro,d kings Of the "o''o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

His Miles OF Roads How He Manages Them He Now Plans To Grab
Railroad Management And The
As School Characteristics Wonderful Memos
Diamonds His Farm And How lie Handles
Something Hills Who Are Being Trained To Succeed Him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

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