davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
JURORS FOR THE JUNE TERM.
From This List the Members of the
Grand Jury VIII BE Drawn.

County Clerk Frank Sailing has Sc
lected the jury list for the June ses-
sion of circuit court which will con-
vene on Tuesday, June 8, the day af-
ter election. The list is as follows:
Louis Hagen, farmer, Fulton; David
Horn, stockman. Gilliland; Ed
Greaves, farmer, Milton; L. A. Dudley,
farmer, Athena; w. H. Sawyer, far
mer, Adams; William Roberts, far
mer, Pendleton; ]. S. Cherry, farmer,
Pilot Rock; William Potts, farmer,
Helix; w. ]. Sewell, merchant, PEN
dleton; S. X. Yates. farmer, Mckay;
John Foster, farmer, Union; George
l.. Ward, farmer, Echo; A. b. McCar-
ty, farmer, Prospect; William Tomp-
kins, farmer, Athena; Thomas Spence,
farmer, South Milton; G. F. Dunn,
farmer, Gilliland; William Talbert,,
farmer, Milton; John NJ. O'Harra,
farmer, Weston; Asa B. Thomson,
farmer, Echo; Manuel Friedley, far
mer, Helix; G. T. Elgin, farmer, Full
ton; John Leedy, farmer, Hogue; j..
\. Winn, farmer, Adams; Orc Hold
man, farmer, Holdman; John S. Todd,
stockman, Pendleton; A. l.. Swaggart,
farmer, Athena; ]. A. Baddeley, far
mer, Weston; T. j. Tweedy, farmer,
Pendleton; b. A. Marquis, farmer,
Adams John Zimmerman, farmer,
Helix; c. e. Demaris, farmer, Milton.
AS there is to be a grand jury this
term, some of those named will have
to serve in that capacity. At the
opening of court District Attorney
Phelps will ask that grand jury be
called, and If the court grants the re-
quest the grand jury will be selected
first. The body will be composed of
the first seven drawn, unless there
should be reasons why certain jurors
should not serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
FOR
.SPEAR|NG FISH.
CHARLES STEVENS FINED
$40 BY JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Fish ladder at Hermiston Found to
Be Worthless, and the Deputy Game
Warden Built Another-Thousands
of Fish Have Perished Because They
Could Not Get Over the Dam
Meeting of Sportsmen Tonight in
Pendleton.

After having worked for two days
in an effort to remedy defects in the
fish ladder at Hermiston. o. F. Tur-
ner, game warden, and G. 1. LaDow,
returned last evening.
From the accounts given by the two
men their visit was just in time. for
they found the river below the dam
crowded with fish that were unable to
pass the obstruction. There is but
one four-foot ladder for the entire
dam, which is It's feet wide. 1t was
so obstructed as to be absolutely
worthless, as the fish could not reach
it for n gravel bar, and could not have
gotten over even had they been given
a chance.
The ladder was constructed with
care, and according to ]. F. Nc
Naught. manager of the company, is
along lines recommended by Fish
Warden Van Dusen. II such is the
case, that officer erred, for the ladder
was worthless.
According to Messrs. Turner and
LaDow. no fish had been able to pass
the barrier, and the sight below the
dam was one to make a sportsman
sad. Hundreds OF big steelheads
were gathered there vainly trying to
come up the river. Many were on
their backs and others showing bruis-
ed noses from having jumped against
the concrete dam. Thousands of fish
have doubtless perished there during
the season thus far, and many have
been speared in violation of the law.
One Offender Arrested.
One such offender was found yes
terday and taken in charge by Depu-
ty Turner. He is Charles Stevens. of
Hermiston, who was found with three
large fish which he had speared. He
was taken to Echo and was fined $40
by the Justice of the peace at that
place.
After noting the condition of the
ladder Messrs. Turner and IaDow
wired to Pendleton for a laborer to
help them. Then they secured lum-
Der and devoted all day yesterday to
changing the ladder so as to allow the
fish to pass. This they finally ac-
after much wading and
hard work. They also had to con-
struct a wing dam so as to make 1t
possible for the fish to reach the lad
der. At least some of them will now
get past the obstruction and thus thus
prevent tho upper Umatilla from be-
ing depleted. AS this is the season for
spawning, the total failure of fish to
pass the dam would mean the ex-
of salmon above that point.
However, Deputy Turner says there
should be several ladders instead Of
one at the Maxwell dam. Also, that
the work be done by Mr.. LaDow and
himself, is but temporary. So still
further steps must be taken by the
sportsmen IL they wish to have the
matter righted.
Meeting This Evening.
In order to take action in regard
to the matter and to hear the report
of Messrs Turner and LaDow, a meet
ing of fishermen is called for the
Commercial association rooms at 1880
this evening. At that time all anglers
are requested to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
MILTON STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL MAY %

Milton will greet the next meeting
OF the Umatilla County Development
league on May 30, with a strawberry
festival.
The large tent used by the Adven-
lists in their meeting at Milton this
week has been secured by the Milton
branch of the development league,
and on that date will prepare a genu-
inc strawberry festival for the visit
ors.
The strawberry season will be at It's
height at that time and Milton and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Bailey Fights for vindication.

o Washington, May 17.-Bailey pre-
sented in the senate documentary evil
dence tending to discredit the pub
lished statements that he had acted
treacherously to his party and at
tempted to prevent effective rate leg
islation.
Chandler furnished Bailey a copy
of the formers diary memorandum, in
which Chandler says he did not give
the president assurance as to Bailey's
attitude relative to the so-called rail-
road senator's game, because he had
not seen Bailey, and did not feel au-
thorized by what Tillman said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Banks VIII Open May 23.

San Francisco. May 17.-Under
pressure from larger institutions,
which are becoming exercised over the
large volume of business being di-
verted from this city, all commerci Al
banks have decided to open May 23
with s60.0O0.OO0 on hand. No fear
is expressed but the banks will be
able to handle all business which Of
fers pay for Its demands.
Car service is being rapidly extend
ed, two addition lines being opened.
Ten deaths due TO earthquake and
fire were reported by the coroner ycs-
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17

Freewater will present a most delight
full appearance. Local committees
have been appointed by the Milton
league and complete arrangements
will be made by that body for the pro-
gram. There will be number Of ad-
dresses, a musical and literary pro-
gram and as climax to the event, the
festival will be spread by the people of
Milton.
All the various leagues in the coun-
ty are urged to send delegates to the
Milton meeting and 1t is expected that
a large attendance will be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17

Washington, May 1.-THE San
Francisco earthquake was an import
ant factor in determining the senate
committees vote on the sea level
canal. All reliable reports say the
isthmus is not exempt from earth
quake. The walls necessary for locks
would offer good material for shocks
10 injure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Bill Has Big LOopholes,

Washington, March 17.-Tilman,
attempting to. obtain the passage of a
more rigorous amendment to the rate
bill prohibiting carriers engaging in
other business, declared if this is not
done the amendment might as well go
out of the bill, which already has so
man loopholes that the Washington
monument could be put through it.
Tillman's amendment was rejected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
To Protect Bond Issue.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE lobby
committee on special session of the
legislature has decided to ask the
withdrawal OF $12, 100000 of the s17,-
100000 bonds recently issued by the
city, as an attempted sale would
weaken the value OF the new bonds to
be issued for emergency purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
SCATTERING WILD ANIMALS.
Blasting Operations Have Unexpected
Results.

Oroville, Cal. May 17.-Reports
come from the mountain camps that
the heavy blasting operations OF the
Western Pacific are driving the wild
animals from their lairs into the open
settlement at French Creek.
The people are terrorized by noun
tain lions who, deprived of their usual
sources Of food, are ready to attack
human beings. Numerous lynx and
wildcats are reported in the neigh
borhood. At Big Bend the pepole are
threatened by rattlesnakes driven
from ravines and canyons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Given 10 Per Cent Advantage.

Washington, May 1.-THE house
passed the naval appropriation bill
amendment allowing 10 per cent pref
erential to Pacific coast shipbuilders
in competing for building the new
battleship.
The senate refused to make gas
pipe lines common carriers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
EVIDENCE Of
CR|M|NAL|TY
Garfield Gives Proof Of Re-
batting and Secret Rating of
Standard OIL Products.
METHODS THAT CRUSHED
BUSINESS COMPETITION.

The Report and Accompanying State
ment Convict the Standard Officials
and Some OF the Railroad Com
panies of Adding Falsifying to Law
Breaking I'm Framing Up Defenses
Senate Refuses to Make Gas Pipe
Lines Common Carriers-Pacific
Coast Bidders Given Some Advan-
tages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
EARTHQUAKE HAD
MUCH INFLUENCE
Because of it the Senate Voted
for a Sea Level Canal
Across Panama.
TEN DEATHS YESTERDAY
DUE TO THE CATASTROPHE.

Commercial Banks VIII Open Earlier
Than Was the First Intention-Car
Service Is Being Extended Rapidly
Small Losses Being Rapidly Set
tlei-Reported That Three Insur-
ance Companies Have Gone Down
Under the Pressure-Effort VIII
BE Made to Withdraw Portion OF
Bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
TURNED OVER
TILL FRIDAY
Postponed Passage of Paving
Ordinance Because PreIimi-
naries Are Incomplete
REFUSED TO REBATE TO
NORRIS & ROWE CIRCUr

Water Commissioner Given a Quit
Claim to the Lots Recently Pur-
chased by the City Adjacent to the
Water WOrks-Contract for Print
ing the Code Has Been Awarded
Gas Company VIII Have No Re-
strictiOns Placed Upon Laying Pip
ing Wherever it May Be Necessary
i'm Order to Command Patronage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Motion for Injunction.

Decatur, ILL.,, May 17.-Motion for
an injunction restraining the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church
from merging with the Presbyterian
church was filed today. Arguments
will be made tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17

IDENTITIES ARE STILL UNKNOWN.

Another without anything becoming
has
after the fire. he AS his
and the description by the
at Echo it necessarily hard find him. Should he be taken
tficaton the
and Croyle, they being held at Echo.
No yet relatives Connolly,
killed his still
less the funeral will be held the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
REFUSED SIDINGS.
Market Would BE Flooded With Coal
II Transportation We're Adequate.

Philadelphia, May 17.-Charles
Pugh, vice-president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, testifying before the
interstate commerce commission, said
he usually refused to grant requests
for sidlngs to Independent operators
of mines because the market would
be flooded with coal IL adequate trans
portation were offered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Seen at UmatilIa.

This afternoon Deputy Sheriff Kel-
ly at Umatilla 'phoned the sheriff's
office here and during his CONVERSE
ton told Of young Hansen's arrival
there last night. He has since left,
going toward Portland. Evidently he
caught No. out of this city at IL
o'clock last night, or else went down
on a freight train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Miners and Operators Meet.

Springfield, May 1.-THE joint
convention OF Illinois miners and op-
orators has convened. Indications are
unfavorable for peaceful settle
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Last British Troops Gone.

Victoria, B. c., May 1.-THE
last British troops were form
ally withdrawn from Canada
this morning when the Royal
garrison of artillery and the
Royal Engineers marched out
of the barracks and sailed on
the steamer Charmer en- route
for England. Work Point Is
now in possession Of the Cana
dian troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
WILL ADDRESS woODCRAFT.
Mrs. c. c. Van Orsdall VIII Tell Of
ti,e Work of the Order at San
francisco.

At the regular meeting of Pendle-
ton circle of the Women of Wood
craft to be held tomorrow night at
Secret Society hall, Mrs. c. c. Van
orsdall grand guardian of the order,
will give an outline of the relief
work of the order in San Francisco.
Both circles of the order in this city
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting as it will be the first visit
of Mrs. Van Orsdall to the order In
this city since her return from San
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Chinatown DESTROYED.

Salinas, Cal, May 17.-China-
town. on the shore line between
Pacific Grove and Monterey, was
totally destroyed by fire last
night. OF 400 shacks, but seven
remain. Four hundred refugees
from San Francisco Chinatown
lost everything. Loss, 100000.
The origin was undoubtedly in
cendiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Price of Sugar Reduced.

New York, May 17.-All grades of
refined sugar have been reduced 10
cents per 100 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Center in the World.

Chicago. May 17.-Wheat closed
today at "a corn at 40 SIS and oats
at "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
Death Sentence commuted.

Trenton, N. j., May 1.-THE death
sentence Of Anna Valentine has been
commuted to life imprisonment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17
CHURCH IS GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
President Smith Says the
Mormon Church Will Re-
Iinquish All Its Property,
TRACTION PROPERTIES ARE
ALL TURNED OVER.

Same Corporation Which Absorbs the
Church's Lines Has Also Gathered
In Other Large Investments-Also
Announced From Salt Lake That the
international Trust Company" a
New Concern, VIII Immediately
Proceed With the Construction of
22S Miles of Electric Railways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-17

There is something in store for
you In every advertisement In the
East Oregonian. Don't fail to
read every line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13

which o. hearing more and more
heavily with tho increasing ex.
pcuaea Of government upon tho
farmer Another cause ~ com.
pulaory education which. while
q Imposes new expenses upon the
farmer. opens the eyes ct his ehil.
dren to the larger outside world
beyond the farm world With
larger opportunities and allure
mouta A third cause Is the uN'
tension Of mercantile enterprise
aud tho development Of factories,
offering compensation very ma.
tuHaiiY above that ohtainahle hY
the farming purauita A fourth
cause Ia tho improved means Of
transportation
These from general causes.
operating together. explain Ia the
counts opinion. tho growth OF tho
large cities growth. says he.
like that observable IN the United
States. aud not healthy aign,
Thslr Aators and vaudsrbilta
Count okuma said that while II
was palpahia fact that there had
been a very great increase IN vol
umo Of wealth produced within
the last two az three decades. and
especially within the last 10 years.
10 was also clear that there WAS
nothing like an equal distribution
% IL u was going. fnf the must
part. into a few hands.
The nuhleman thereupon tllna.
tratad twV cnucrete eases the Nit
sat and tho lNaaaki fortunes For
generations these have been regard.
Of a. great fortunes IA Japan
Count Okumn said that about 30
years ago be had occasion % exam
iuo into tho alze % these fortunes
lie then found that each u them
amounted 90 approximately 81 600.
o00 That sum Ia shnae days Vas
thought 90 be great fortune lie
Was q the opinion that each for
tune had now swollen q something
like $50 0o0. Geo That IL 90 say
both fortunes have increased So
times within 30 years The great.
est part Of the increase. the eoant
said. had come within the last 10
years.
-Four Wealth Factors.
When ysntufud 90 Ask Count
Okuma n he had thought about the
cause or causes 81 this cuncuntras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13

ton ~ wealth no promptly a.
swered that he had. and that hs
believed there werc four factors.
Firat ~ these Was. he said. GOV
arnmentai favor. although he did
not treat q as very important The
favor consisted ~ buuntiea, sub
aihlea and guarantees. but alto.
Fnthar these did nut amount -
much Ito included the tarir also
A second factor be considered to
be good luck Chance had certainly
favored tho Milsul. twaaaki anu
other rich poopia
A third factor VAS ability That
these people had shown this he cot.
sidsrsd 10 be beyond dispute.
A fourth factor was sfurVuiHht
when the count came % explain
what ha meant b. foresight the real
secret ~ the concentration Naa
maaa clear Il consisted 81 aeqnH
ing such governmental prtyilcGvs aa
railroad rights. uf such publicly
sanctioned privileges As uSnsfahip
Ia natural agencies land A. -
land. he said that Mltaul. iwaaaki
and others had made a Kreat deal Of
money BY the rise IN value This
Increase was Increment value,
that il. due - increasing pupuia
tion ia tho cities and Ia social I'm
/ pruvemunt
a Bas the Tariff
Attantion passed from this 70 :
question In whlch ho tfpoh a more
I Immediate interest aud that NAa
/ the tariff
The Japanese tariff II first hal
been a more revenue device and
wAa snail but wlth the great In
I crraaa ia the cost ~ government
the tarla had Increased. and had
brought eth e tho dsa Of prunac
ton This policy 81 protection
would Do ~ advantage % snne in
| Aividnaia. N. count Implied hnn Z
could not benefit the people az I
whais. II vas false political eotu
| umy
nuf. be said. the Industrial and
commercial prosperity pf ucrmaag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13
Another Firm Notified To
GET Out

The ola Rainier Clothing Com.
panY Nofe served with a notice res.
terday 60 vaeata their recont loea
tion. 20 Pike st. not later thaa
January ist. 1907 The notice came
as complete surprise and wsa en
urulY unexpected. This sudden
change Of plans puts the company
Ia bad position. az they must dis
poee OF their blE stock within the
short period 81 tweuty days. or Sc
u thruNn Into the street go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13

and the United states Was cited as
proof - the wisdom ~ protection.
such argument he called childish
Germany owed her prosperity not
"a protection. bat "a her develop
ment II science The United
states owed its prosperity not 20
protection. hut 70 wonderful natns
raj resources
The count said that be bad four
years ago discussed this question
II protection Ia the United States
In an article IN the North American
Retiuw. and ha had attributed the
protective idea - the Monroe doe
triue. Tho sentiments he had there
expressed be had not since changed
re believed both Germany and tho
United States we're prosperous IN
spite 81 their tariffs. aud he deeply
regretted 20 see the appearance 81
sentiment IN Japan IN favor Of
tho evil prlneIble
Japan Can compste.
With the laiaaes falte principle
operating that Il 10 say. With trade
ieft uuhamprfud be had no fear
Tor Iapan'n Industries Was she not
nov handinE such things as sui.
phurie acid. soda aah. matches and
coiinu fabrics tuto China and other
parts Of tho Fast. against the coin.
petition % the warldF These wera
bat the beginnings. With unham.
pcrcd trade. ether exports soon
would follow
Hut the tariff policy II calculated
To interfere with this natural de-
velopmsnt Indeed q Is putting 4
ltax "a tho importation uf rice and
[ hour two 81 tho life staples
which shows 10 what stage the
protective idea haa been carried In
I Japan
The Count announced himself a
/ free trader lie wants Eil hin
arauru 10 commerce removed lie
I b. not At all afraid that bis couu.
/ Try will nos give a Kpod account Of
itself where the race la open 10 ali
This aeorn % = tarin he Expresses
on ali occasions. public and private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13
s.,,,or PIES Came, Serve.

WASHINGTON. pec rs sen,
~ p.i,s has decided that be can
= arte a. vice president for
4. aale % Washington ou the
.sss,sal rivers ana harhora cem
sesse an4 " M0viler. ~ NoanHa-
- has been recommended for
!. k..a.4r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13

This 10 the fourth o. Henry
George lr's analytical letters upon
the startling features Of political
economy In Americas great Aslatle
rival. Japan.
by Henry George. IT..
Special Correspondence
TOKYO. NoN 80 Much as his
political followers aud admirara
we're accustomed "a 50 20 Monti
cello to consult with aud hear the
words of advice of rhoa Jefferson.
30 many $50 90 Waaeda. one nf the
eastern suburbs 90 the capital city
.of Japan, Go talk with Count Oku.
ma Like Jefferson. he il man
.of ane personal tastes keeps open
house 60 his friends has founded
aud largely endowed a university.
Is Feruted 60 be a large land own
.cri Il ayistoefatic Ia bis private
lite hut democratic in his political
Views aud teachings takes a broad
view Of the world. with a liyoly IN.
tereat IA foreign as well as domea.
tio public affairs. has an insatla
BE appetite for knowledge. ospe-
cialir such as eau be uaod for the
Advancement Of hts country. has
an abiding faith in The ylrtiity of
hia race. and an intense belief in
the ability 81 bis nation TO make
ita way Ia The arts OF peace against
the competition az the world l. a
free trader. and n the recognized
leader of the Progress. or What
mlEht be called The Democratic.
party Of Japan that Il. OF the par.
o. 81 popular rights.
The coant Is also Ike Jefferson IA
that be has served ia many public
ofnciai capacities. and treats mere
makeahiN polleies with cuntempt.
Tie calls that policy childish aud
unthinklng which initiates Germany
aud the United States ia a protec-
tive tariff. and he deuauncca a.
worse than childish the policy Of
denying OF ignoring the weaknesses
ana dangers that have developed IA
Japau.a transition from oriental e.
occidental conditions.
Such a mans views On compara.
tive social conditions In the United
States and Japan may. therefore. be-
regarded with peculiar interest Il
was my good fortune 20 DO accord
cd a second aud o1tendod Inter.
viuw with him.
Our conversation opened up the
bruad field II sucial conditions IN
Japan. which tha count considered
under two hoada--oue. the con.
ccntFation q population. the
other, the concentration OF
wealth.
Not a Healthy sign.
Tka cgufnHtuw OF population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13
NEW TRAIN ON
INTERURBlN

ths best y'geftIe trains IA
e. y IL fha west wlu be pat
'ss seattle fhcoma n''fethsp
r s,n.lsia 81 thfee coaches.
- ss,e,s hs afternoon At :
= snB uIll BE- open for inspse
aeelaek az the aepol, ueei
Az and Neslct saN
esrs and entire equipment
sallt at the Tacoma shops 81
,.tsurhan aud are said Is be
y ~, models rhIa lraiu Is "a
So thai ID viii be able 81
= .osaa ~ lh miles an bout
- S. al The present trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13
sOCggEEPER is
SHORT Si3,525

r.ylas s Cole. well known ex
- ,er1antant az Southeast seat.
ai,4 q pslgion m bankruptcy
!. United states federal court
= s.swiag ilis debts. he states.
- 10 tls.5g5. with no assets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-13
GOV RNMENT TO
BUY RAILROAD

A&eNrnk tHaafAA" e%fN'eesA
.NVtisN cry. nec Il IL Is be-
- teisY ihat there VIII bc eau-
$500 4 dsai whereby thr saY
- ulil eaatral The majority q
-. ~ ths Mexican Central tHts-
wwhaaaE about ts3etpe zee
- u staek