davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
AIIs0 { Ia PoIIeIa.
JUAN RTCHEPIN.

Acabo de recibir, nuevo surtido de
polainas de cuero de puerco, dc regla-
mento, su precio So 90 clase extra en-
FlorBheim, Glen tipos distintoa, 10 mejor
en- Pto. Rico. '.El Popular" .-Americo
SalaB p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerar1O. --5alidas de Bayam6n y Capt,
TA Bimultaneamente.
Dias laborable--N IA afIana 8, 7.O5, &c
9.45 11.OO. TardO 1915, 1.45, B.15. Abs, 5.45
v $50.
Dias fSstivos.-Mafiana 6, 7O5, $50, 9.46
y 11.O0 Tarde 1915, 1.8O, 2.8O, 800, 4.80
6.45 v $50.
Biilota baratos para dlas festivos. De
Oataiio Bayam6n, ida vueIta IL cl 4ss
e0-25 2e Q Rso $O-18. De Bayamon Ca aiio
10 y vuelta IL class S0-15, 2@ clasO 80 ~.
Billots oVdinario dc Capital 8 Cat 40 sp
CIag0 3 CeutRvoa.
Bayam6n, 10 do sspti0mbro de 1905 Ra.
MIN VaIdas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
SEPASE.

Gus NO publlcamos comupicados sin que
sean pagados pOr adelantado.
Cada seis palabras sc cueDtan por una IT,
noa y lR llneR vale diez centavos.
Las caFtas que vengan con communicates
sin su imports mn nontostan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

ARRIENDO.-se admiten proposiciO
mes de arriendo de Ia casa altos bajos,
San Justo ndmero 35, frente 4 Gonzalez
Padin quienes dardn informes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
lNlIEAnnR GENERAL

7NsEIo a LAS MADREs-E Jarabe ealraante de
"a S Winsow debe sempre que los ninos
odo de IA dentiei6n. Poporeons alivio Immediate
Al Pequeno paeiene, produce natural tranquio,
Es muy agradable 81 paladar, cama al nno absnda
eneas ahva sus dolores hace faees las funcones del
esomago regula los intestinos. Es e mejor remedio
eonoeido para daea va provenga Ia dentici6n
de euaquiera ora causa ISngase mucho cudado ped
a todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
Sc Vsndg.

On caballo canariO de silla, uno zaino de
coche, JOSE HERNANDEZ UEERA.
Parada 22.--Santurce. S.v.s,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

segdn dicen lol peri6dicos, los norte
americanos pretanden ceTrar la entrada de
las escUelas los japoneses. Los Estados
Unidos no quieren que esos extranjaros
sean admitidOs participar dc la enBefan-
a. nacional.
ESQ % 10 que On otro tiempo 20 la
maba Ia lucha de clases
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

METILOlDES El mejor mas SECURE
de todos loH especfficos hasta ahora conocido
para Il cura permanente de todas Las enfer-
medades de la ureta, va sean estas cr6nicss 8
RgudaH. Oontiene el flujo oura por COM
parade similar, las gonorreas, espermatornaS
Cistltia, cot, Mejorqu las inyecciones muy
superior al Sandslo oopaiba. Empieza q
Eurtir 81 efecto las tres cuatro horaE de-
haberse tom8do
Los "METILOIDES"-So f8silaG de tomar
= est8n preparados de manera que no revuel-
ven el estomago nj prOducen malos efectog
De Venta en- todas las Botioas. Pidanss
muestraE gratis BuS Iinicos fabricantes
Frederick Stearng g Ga. Detroit, Miohi
gan u. a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-Sin quebrantOS para el On.
tiHta. Dirigirse, Fortaleza 55, San Fran
cisco r r q .Toas NJ Garrar0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
Impertsnts para sl que tsnga fondgrafo.

En- esta Agencia general de Phonopho-
nos marcas Columbia Zon-o-phonoe De
acaba de recibiT un extensfsimo surtido de
Records de distintos tamafios con las 1lti-
mas impresiones de los mas afamados ar
tistas del mundo asi en- mdsica clasica Y
hgera como en- canto y recitado. De todas
las pleas existentes en- esta Agencia tene-
mos catalogo que remitiremos gustosos,
gratis, al que los solicite.
6iempre en- existencia gran surtido de
Fon0grafos de las acreditadas maTcas Co
LUMBIA Y ZON-O-PHONE que vende-
mos en- condolences favorables garantizan-
do su buen resultado. GONZALEZ PA
DIN HMNOS. Agentes generates para
Puerto REQ. V
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

En- IN Museo de reproducciones:
Un provinciano &c detiene ante una
Venus de Milo y exclama indignado:
Esto 81 inauditol Como cunden los
robos en- los Museosl ia eBa Venus Ia
han robado los braEosl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
F. MATANZO
Or. EN- MEDIClNA Y CIRUJlA
OCUI.ISTA

OCULISTA
Ex-medico auxiliar de la CIfnica Oftal-
mol6gica que cargo del DIR. Barraquer
existe en- 81 Hospital de ia Santa Cruz
de Barcelona.
ConsultOrio exclusive para afecciones
de los ojos
Tetuan, 64 (cerca del Teatro.)
Horas de consultas: Ia
De IL de la mafiana, Gratis los
pobres: de s q de la mafiana, .u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

En- eBta imprenta 90 vende papel de pc.
ri6dicO viein 8 80 GO ruinSaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27
S. LARGE AQUILUE.
ABO6ADO.

de regreso de los E. E. U. U.
ofrece sus servicios profesio-
males
Arecibo, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-27

4
Lee eierto snjeto en- un peri6dico:
"El cr6dito, solo 81 credito, puede comu
nicar vida al comercio Ia industris,
aumentando 81 bienestar general.
Y ahade como comentario:
! lQu6 est6pido es mi sastre que no
quiere cOmprender una vsrdad tan sen.
ciIlaI
El alealde de un pueblo deja mucho que
desear deade 81 punto de vista de la linz
pieza
Dias atr6s, durante una session munici.
pal, 81 oponerse un scuerdo del AYun-
tamiento, exclam6:
lDespues de todo 70 me lavO las
manoal
lGracias Dios-dice an concejsl-
que 81 fin hemOs lcgrado quese lave usted
algol
~
FL padre de Juanito pregunta su hijo:
SQu6 crees I'd que to traer6n los Re
yea2
II mi me 10 preguDtas9 81 I'd no
10 Habes Iquien Va & saberlo?
Ne sorprende que SO empeie usted On
scr maestro de escuela, estando ayuno de
ciencia.
Con oCho durou de aueldo al mes. "a
comprender6 usted, senior inspector que
nueatro primer deber es 81 de aYunar.
Un iudividuo muy NAL vestido, pero
muy aseado fuerza de limpieza, invita-
una Joven dar nm paseo.
JMe lIevara usted en- autom6vil2 lie
dice Ia chica.
" de d6nde ha uacado usted que 70 |
dispoDgo de autom6vil2
IC6mo huele usted tanto 4 bencinal
u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
ORCHARD SHOWS DIP EMOTION
TELLS Or MURDER OF sTEONEH
BERG AND VARIOUS OTHER
GRIMES.

Boise. Idaho, Dee. II. u showlns
signs Of deep emotion. Harry Orcnaro.
in the Pettibone trial yesterday alter
noon. told Of the assassination q For'
mer Governor Steunenerg. In minute
detail he testified IA regard to the de-
liberate preparations for the crime;
Of his unsuccessful effort to end the
governor and finally the placing q
the bomb on the night Of Dec. 80, 1903.
This morning narration Of his arrest
confinement u the state prison and
his confession to Detective McPar
land win end the direct examination,
ana the witness Win be turned over g
Clarence 8. barrow for cross-examfna'
ton. Before telling Of the Steunen.
berg murder orchard detailed his 81
legged attempts on the lives Of Fred
Bradley at San Francisco; Justice
GabOert, Justice Goddard and Gov.
Peabody at Denver, and OF plans
which 10 said were made to kill Sh>r
man Bell, Frank Hearns, David MOE
fatt and John Neville. Throughout his
story he pictured Pettibone as his pay.
master. and ii some Of his attempted
crimes he implicated the defendant az
a. active participant In every detail
his narrative was the same as given
ii the Haywood trial. but Hawley IN
HIS questioning was careful to lay EN-
phasis on the part ALLEGED to have
been taken by the defendant on trial.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
SAY UNION is ILLEGAL.
Not Labor Organization, but Com
bine in Restraint of Trade.

Not Labor Organization, but Com
bine in Restraint Of Trade.
Goldfield, New, Dec. 18.-The Gold
field Mine Owners association yester
day submitted statement to the com.
mission which President Roosevelt
has sent to Goldfield. which declares
that the Western Federation of Miners
Is not labor organization, but com.
bination In restraint of trade; that Il
Is In fact REASONABLE organization,
and In the statement are quotations
from the preamble. constitution and
bylaws Of the Western Federation Of
Miners in support of the contention.
This statement has been officially re.
|ceived by the commission and the con.
sideration Of it will be begun at
o'clock to-day. Yesterday was spent
by the commission In going over the
information obtained by Gen Funston
and Gov. Sparks.
Gen. Funston and Gov. Sparks will
leave Goldfield on Wednesday morn
ing.
Last night President McKinnon 81
the Goldfield miners union was called
before the commission and asked to
give his version of the trouble. No
intimation of what passed during The
session is given out, but after the
meeting it was learned that Presiden
McKinnon stated to the members q
the commission that the members Of
the Western Federation Of Miners
have been peaceably inclined at al
times and was emphatic in his decls
ration that no necessity has existed
for the presence OF federal troops. He
has promised to prepare comprehen
sive statement Of the Western Fedef
ton side of the controversy to be pre-
scented later.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
sixty lNK lost I II
DisAsTRous EXPLOSION occ,,..
IN = MINE AT YoLANDE.
ALABAMA.

Yolande. Ala. Dec. 1S.-Not III.
the disastrous Virginia City mlne !
plosion, eight miles north of here Z.
years ago. has there occurred aDotAs
such as took place in No. / Of 4.
Yolande Coal and Coke company !.
l:25 yesterday morning 1t is inns
sible to tell at this hour how many q
dead as 3 result of the explosion III
estimates varying all the way fron
forty to sixty. The work Of rescr.
has been extremely slow because n
the debris in the mines and the In.
crowd Of women, children and sim
seers 1t the opening. The explosion /
now known to have occurred in eith,
the fifth or sixth right entrance.
Horribly Mutilated.
All Of the bodies have been reco,
cred from these entries and some /.
them were so horribly mutilated III
identification Is almost impossible.
Nineteen of the bodies have ben
Identified.
According to Supt. T. c. Huckabe.
the explosion was undoubtedly due 4
windy shots
Mr.. Huckabee had just made a Ton,
of inspection and congratulated some
Of the men on the condition OF Their
rooms. A few minutes after reachin,
the top he saddled his horse and v,s
about to 60 for a days hunt when tn
explosion occurred.
Rescuers at Work.
Parties Of miners from Aberate
Searles. Davis Creek and Brookvood
are here ready to help in the recover
of those who are still entombed. i
viii be several hours before all !,
the dead are recovered.
Under the supervision of Chic,
Mine Inspector. ]. M. Gray and his
assistant, James Hfllhouse. forces ara
at work in the slope clearing away
the wreckage and recovering the dead
from the lower cross entrance. The
inspectors have made no statement Of
the cause of the disaster.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
LED ~ THE PREsi
DENT DURING FIRST STAGE
or VOYAGE.
IMPRESSIVE NAVAL DISPLAY
PRESIDENT TENDERS OFFICERS
a RECEPTION ON BOARD THE
MAYFLoWER.

Old EOlnJ GOmIOTJs VI o., Lee. 10.
Sixteen hard-hittine, steel-belted
American battleships, gun-bristling
and burly OF girth. but sparkling white
in their immaculate dressings OF
peace, sailed away yesterday under
the dazzling sun Of cloudless winter
sky on their famous expedition OF 14.-
900 miles along foreign shores and
changing climes to the west Of the
United States. President Roosevelt,
on the bridge OF the Mayfower, per-
sonally led the magnificent four-mile
line OF lighting vessels during the first
stages Of the voyage. From the an
chorage ground in Hampton Roads to
the Horseshoe bend Of Chesapeake
bay his eagle-crested dag of blue
pointed the way to the fleets new
home at the Golden Gate.
Reviews Passing Pageant.
Then, when the wide reaches Of the
sea were visible through the capes OF
Virginia, he turned aside and coming
to anchorage reviewed the passing
pageant
The blue OF the sky, the stretch of
green sea-miles, the glistening OF spot
less hulls, the curl of foam-crested
bow-waves, the cheering of sailors
afioat and friends ashore, the breeze
blown strains of Aud Lang Syne"
floating across the waters. the blare Of
trumpets, the ruffe Of drums, the
Hash OF signals and the boom Of salut-
Ing cannon marked the departure OF
the feet, presenting to the people
who watched a spectacle they will
never forget and to the world at large
the reality OF the trimmest, suggest,
most homogeneous. most thoroughly
equipped. most mobile and self-rdiiant
assemblage OF frst-class battleships
ever gathered In one command
Most impressive Display.
Attaches OF foreign legations and
embassies at Washington and many
correspondents who have seen war
service on foreign journals freely de-
clared that yesterdays naval display
was the most impressive they had
lever seen.
The sailing OF the feet was pre-
coded BY the reception on the quar-
terdeck Of the Mayflower, which
shortly after o'clock. yesterday
morning steamed into the center of
the anchored feet President Roose-
Felt warmly greeted the four rear ad-
mirals and the sixteen commanding Of
1cers OF the neet rs they climbed from
II wAfunv 1~e~urhn~ go <hn - wk~~n -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
70 PROSE CITY RAILWAY.

Rate Commission. Agent Will Inquire
into Earnings
La Crosse, Wis. Dec II - After
hearing the arguments OF Senator
Thomas Morris in favor petition Of
the city Of Onalaska for scent fares
between that city and La Crosse and
for scent fares within the Onalaska
city limits, the Wisconsin rate COM
mission has postponed action on the
prayer until after Jan. 1. Meanwhile
the value and earning capacity Of the
La Crosse City Railway company win
be investigated by an agent OF the
commission.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
GERS ESQ ron BEATING.

Farmer u Awarded Damages Against
TWO Assistants.
CrOokst0n. Mimi. Dec 10. the
case OF George "A. Kiuzak W. John
Jackson and Hugh Blue. all Of East
Grand Forks, was decided In the dis
trict court yesterday. Kluzak sued
for $4,000 damages. which he alleged
was due to injuries received in quar-,
rel With the two men. Klnzak was
blowing n his field when Jackson and
blue came to see him. The three got
into an altercation and Kluzak alleged
be was badly beaten, The jury award
ed him $3.50.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
WHOLE ATLANTIC. NEW ENG
LAND AND LAKE REGION IN
CLUTCHES or WINTER
'ININN PiRlsa N Taf SEA
SCHOONER THOMAS W. LAWSON
AND \ sRlTlsH ouNsoAT
WRECKED.

New York, Dec. I7.--A fierce storm
|Of wind, hail and rain completely
swept the whole Atlantic coast from
Hatteras to Maine Saturday hamper
Ing transportation. demoralixing lines
|Of communication with the outside
world and threatening all ships under
|Uail OF steam that sought to make ports
IN the teeth OF the sixty-mile gale.
Down on Sandy Hook the bark Ed
|mund Phinney went to pieces on the
sandy shores after her skipper and
crew had been rescued IN the breeches
buoy.
LInsrs Battered ~ Seas.
Battered BY engulfng seas. seven
transatlantic steamships due here
Saturday crept into port yesterday
with their sides and superstructures
showing evidence Of the continual
storms they met
The belated Anchor line steamer
Astoria reached here after : stormy
passage. during which her machinery
broke down and compelled her to lay
| to for twenty-f0ur hours. Several
coastwise steamers, bound south,
were forced to anchor ii Sandy Hook
bay for shelter and sailed away yes
terday when the gale blew itself out
Thomas Shields. pilot. was drown
"a By the capsixing Of small boat
while being transferred from the
steamship Talismsn.
81.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-12-19
MAN BURNS 70 DEATH.
Section Hand Meets Horrible Death II
Burning Of shanty.

Burning of Shanty.
Osseo, Mimi. Dec. IA August
North, forty year sold. section hand.
met terrible death at Rogers Siding.
q short distances from Osseo yester,
day afternoon. when the shed ia which
he was sleeping caught hre and burn
ed 10 the ground. North n supposed
10 have been sllifocated ~ thu smoke.
and when hia body was taken out d
the ruins = was terribly burned and
.dis0gured.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24

There was a time in the early
Areadian days of Journalism when
We able editor at this melting season
OF the year taxed not his brain TO
evolve the labored leader or dash on
the sparkling paragraph He had a
better scheme His constituents were
not exaeting. They were satisfied
with the hghtest intellectual food
and he simply wrote Hot. Hotter!
Hottest.i,," handed the copy to the
printer as his leader for the week
and then hied him to the creek with
lis fish bait in a bottle 10 study up
some more great thoughts for The
sext issue of the Plunkville Patriot.
All, the noble simplicity Of those
times before the evil days of the
strenuous life had come upon u.s.
No wonder We sing the charms Of the
simple life and laud our glorious
ancestry and their great achieve
ments- What snap they had
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
.o0,Ess PARK HOTEL. BOWLING PARK. Horde

carloads in bulk and 2.5s2 barrels.
Adding these shipments. the total for
the fishing year of eight months in
Guided within the dates. August 18th.
1906 and June 18th. 1907, amounts
to 2I1 carloads and 1885 barrels.
As each carload contains $4,000
pounds net (some few have contained
as much as $4,000 and each barrel
2O0 pounds. it follows that the total
shipment OF fish from this port for
the fishing year just closed aggregate
6,54I 200 pounds This is up TO the
average
The above figures are taken from
tie railroad books and are not guess
work or estimates by the Herald re-
Gorda Herald.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24
TWO FOR THE SENATE

Hon. John Beard, Of Pensacola
and Col T, J. Laud Brown, of Tampa,
have both come up out of the Valley
Of INDIGESTION and announced them
selves as candidates for the United
States Senate 10 succeed Senator Nal
Tory. Col Brown qualifying his an
nouneement with the statement that
he wont run il Mr. Sparkman does.
Mr. Beard says that he feels reason
ably sure OF success" which is a very
modest and proper way 10 put it If
his credulity will stand that much
strain: but Col. Brown bounces into
the arena with the confidence OF a
Brian de Bots Gilbert in the lists with
Ivanhoe. and declares in effect that
he has sure thing on the job. He
seems to have the naive faith of a boy
in his success, which is almost anus
ing when We think of the ponderous,
slow moving. unresponsiye mass TO
Shich he must make his appeal at the
primaries a large majority of whom
probably never heard OF the Colonel
and who must be eoaxed and
eajoled and reached and convinced
by methods very different from those
of the successful fair promoter. II
Is q tremendous task TO get 10 the
United States Senate these days by
the primary route where the oppOsi-
ton Is active and determined, and if
Frank Adams goes out after that Of
6ee we suspect that there are sur
prises in store for Colonel Brown that
viii not only deepen the pallor in his
present cast OF thought but will
result in considerable reduction in
the Colonels confidence and large ac-
eeSsions 10 his humility before the
campaign is over
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24

and take a short cut TO the SOLUTION
Ard he is in every community tsey-
eral OF him), self-seeking as hog
walking in moral darkness. brutaiiF
insistent on his own rights. with seanr
regard for yours, moving alwaysin the
petty circle Of his own selfish inter-
ests, and destitute of any true per-
ception of his civic duties as a MEM
Der of the great social order whose
veal or woe depends upon the right
conduct OF its units, as the rude
eavedwellers of prehistoric times II
is conscience that men need these
days to solve the problems Of our
time and the education which leaves
IL out or makes il a consideration or
minor Importance is perhaps worse
than none.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24

II We rightly understand the Wau-
ehula Telegram, it is perfectly will
ing for Mr.. Flagler 10 become a citi-
zen Of Florida II is willing that he
should build hotels, railroads and es-
tablish steamship lines, found news
papeS. and spend his money TO the
last dollar, but il is unwilling that
he should exercise any political
rights This seems TO US TO verify
the charge that is made against the
South by Northern newspapers that
Ee want the Northern man to locate
among Us and spend his money and
help develop the country, but we are
unwilling for him 70 take part in
politics And yet this is a right
guaranteed both by the state and
federal constitutions. It displays a
very narrow and a very intolerant
spirit. Our idea is that when we in
yite a man 70 become a citizen
amongst US We should be willing to
elothe him with every right that be-
longs TO citiZenship.-Ocala Banner.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24

The state press has not spared the
late legislature in calling attention
to its faults, but IL had Is merits,
too. 1t cut out those Internal little
gambling bells that have been rob-
bling and ravaging the whole south
for many years past. known as buck
ct shops. where the sucker and his
money were soon parted and where
many good man has been lured to
ruin by the delusive hope they held
out that he could make money with
out earning it and cut across lots to
fortune.-Live Oak Democrat.
Did it really? Suppose we wait
a month or two and see what effect
the little bill has on the aforesaid
gambling hells. The Journal pre-
diets they will continue to run Just
as they have been doing. "-Pensa-
cola Journal
We are all at the mercy of those
charged with the enforcement of the
law. The point We made was that
the legislature was entitled to credit
for putting these ruinous gambling
schemes under statutory ban, and il
that law is not enforced the fault i:
not with the body that enacted it
Has the Journal any inside news thai
the .'hells" are still running in de
fiance of the law?
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-24

The spring fishing season closed
last Saturday and all our fishermen
and the dealers are observing the law
and taking rest. The season was
up to the average in the amount Of
the catch and the financial returns,
and all concerned are well pleased
Since January 1st and up TO the
close the shipments from this port
amounted 70 eighty-six carloads In
bulk and 4,S04 barrels For the fall
season preceding. which began Aug
ust 18th shipments amounted to 125