davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
Hide. Tallow. wool nnd rlop.

HIDES-Culls and brands sell about h61c
under quotations. Heavy Saltcd Steers 1oc;
Hides, l2Ia 613c for heavy. 121aG1sc for light:
Stays. sAc; Salted Kip. 13hc: Salted Veal.
15Ac: dry Calf 15Mc; dry Hides pc: DRY
Kip. o2c; dry Calf. e5c: sheepskins, sheariinss.
20650e each: short Wool. 5O1 T0c EACH me-
dinm. 70190c; long Wool. SIM1.J0: Horse
Hides, salt. S3G3.25 for large and S2Ij for
medium. s2.s5 for small and 50c for Colts:
Horse Hides. dry. S212-25 for large and S1-5061
]. 10 for medium. Sf.25 for small and soc for
Colts. DeerSkins-Dry Mexican 22is 6135c: dry
salted Mexican. 35@37isc; dry Central Ameri-
can. 3563715c. Cos tskins-Prime Angorss. 75c;
extra large do, S1.25; large, soc; medium. soc;
small. sc.
TALLOw-No. rendered. SC; No. 2. 494kc;
Grease. 26f3c.
wOOI-Fau clip: San Joaquin and Southern.
I@oc; fall Lambs. s@11c; Humboldt and Men
docino. 14615c: Middle County, 9611c; North
ern. free. 12a2131ac; Nevada, 17Q1sc per ID
for spring
HoPs-Cho:ce. 121ac; prime. 101s s@11c; com
mon, 10c per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET
Omaha

OMAHA. Feb. s-CATTLE-Re Receipts. 5000:
slow to weak: native steers. s4@6; cows and
heifers. S2.25@4 40: Western steers, $3@5. %:
Gamers. sl.75@2.s5: stockers and feeders, 81. so
as: calves. $3d6.50
HOGS-Receipts. 9000 market 5@7hc higher;
heavy. S6.So@6.e0; mixed. s6.S5@6. S71a: light,
SO 6so46- s115: pigs, $5.7o@5.s0; bulk of sales,
SHEEP-keceipts. 1000 steady to lower; year
lings s5.6o@6.so: wethers, s5.4o@5T5; ewes,
$4.5O@5.15; lambs, SO. 50@1.40
Chicago
CHICAGO. Feb -CATTLE-Receipts. 25oo:
slow and steady: beeves. s4.1o@7.25; cows and
heifers 81 60@5 40: stocSers and feeders, 81. 60@
4.70 calves S6@7.75.
HoGS-Receipts 300: market &c higher;
mixed and butchers, Sc. 75@710; heavy, s6.95@
40; rough heavy, s6.T5@6eo; light, S6.75@1;
pigs. So 15@6.T5
sHEEP-Receipts 1000; strong; sheep. So. 5o@
SO: lambs, $4S5@7.70
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Feb S-CATTLE-Receipts.
2000: steady: Western fed steers, So. 1906;
Western fed cows. 50 50@4 20.
HOGs-Receipts 5000: market &c higher:
heavy. s7@7. .o2h; packers, s6.95@705; pigs and
lights. S5.95@7.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000: strong: muttens. $50
s; lambs, S7@7.6O; range wethers, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
Meaf Market


Buyers operating cautiously and watching
the weather, which. already mentioned, large
ly governs the market at present. All quotations
remain unchanged.
DRESSED MEATS.
BEEF-6sl a 1sc per 10 for Steers and 6G6hc
for Cows
vEAL-sH @lOc for large and 91k k@1O1sc for
small.
MUTTON @l3c for wethers and 11Gl2c
for Ewes.
LAMB-1sc per Id for YearIings and 1sc for
Fall
DRESSED HoGS-11@i2hc per Ib.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco, less so per
cent shrinkace for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. sQs%c per ID for No. i
and IA G7a.c for No. 2; Cows and Heifers, Ga
SIC; No. Cows. SIC; thin Cows, Al csc.
LyEs-5@51sc per ID for light, Al @5e for
medlu6 and 31a Gl4c for heavy (gross weight.
sHEEP-wethers. 6G7c per ID; Ewes, 51k k96c
(gross weight.
LAAfRS-616 d7c per h.
HOGS-1o0 to 200 lbs, T%0Sc per lb: over
200 lbs. ~ @T12c: Bears 80 per cent, Stays 30G
40 per cent and Sows 10620 per cent on from
above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
London Closing stocks

Bar siiyer-Steady: 81 11-16d per ounce.
Money-4M5 per cent
Inc rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 4$4M4k per cent and for three
months bills ll-16G4x per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. Feb. s-1o:so a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid Ask
As Or reg. IS or coup.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

SALES
Morning Session
Street
$1,000 Peoples Water Co 5s.--..... 80. 90
California Stock and OIL Exehar~e
Bid Ask Pa Asr
Asso OIL St:46 90 AZ :O0LLinda Vista IL
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

Nortbern Business
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
The Stock List

E r. Hutton q Co., 490 California street
members OF the New York Stock Exchange
furnish the following list OF bond and stocl
taaes yeEterday:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

Leeks. dos bnchs.-9f5
Mushrooms. ID ..15040
Onions. per ID. q 2
Okra. per ID. Q20
Potatoes. 10 .. 21aQ 3
Do Sweet. ID. a )
Parsnips. dog ...-Q20
Radishes. dz bnch-Q1S
Sage. doz bnchs. SD
String Beans. lb.-Q13
Summer Squash. lb-4-
Sprouts. per ID. q 8
Spinach. per h. --G10
Thyme. dz bnch--925
Turnips. per doz--Gl5
Tomatoes, ID -...1SG20
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
E,,,rx Retail Market

The warm weather OF the last rev as -soIe-
slump in prices of Better and Eggs .,s a. 49, -.
sale and the cost Of both articles 70 eonsu-'t eonst. !.
is correSDondinyly lower Supplies are oeeOni.rs
more plentiful every day and still lower prieeS
Fresh Meats are in rather short supply ana
nearly all kinds are higher. Butchers are on e,se
opinion. however. that prices viii seetie OaSN -
a normal basis in the near .utufe- "a
All kinds of Vegetables are sun seaISe 49,
high. while Fruits are plentiful and setting at
The Coal situation IS gradually becoming
easie- as supplies are slowly Increasing anu 'u7
v>rmer weather decreases the consumption
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

lis Associated OIL .... AZ IN
80 liant Powder Con ....-.--.... S4 90
10 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar Co AZ Is
100 Hutchinson s Co. ........ 15 50
1000 Cal Gas & FL G NJ & 5s ss so
$4,000 Cal Gas & Ell NJ 5s SS 90
$4,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5s. 100 95
So, 900 5 F & s Valley 5s 90 Ol
$@V,VVO Cnlted OF 4s-.-..... So. 90
80 Paauhau Co........-. 1s 90
$1,000 Market-st Gable IS III m
$1,000 Cal 6s (1912) 12)....-.......Iis.O 90
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
The Turf.
SUES NOSES SCHIN4SI
GW Charges Cigarette Manufact-
arer 7cith Breach of Promise.
OCTORFR : IN 1e

An action 10 recover 100000 damages for alleged
preach OF promise has been brought in the Supreme
court by Miss Thelma G. Fairfield against Moses
nchihaSi' OF Schinasi Brothers. cigarette manu-
iacturers- A 5. Goldman. of No 10 Ienox ave-
nue. was recently appointed guardian ad Item as
the girl is a minor. Her home is said to he with
friends at No. z West S3@hstreet
Inc complainant alleges that on April the da
PENDANT asked her TO become his wife and tba,
she consented She afterward discovered thar ba
was married man. having a wife and chIIdre,
living
Al the office OF her lawyer. d Mathews No "a
Pine street. late yesterday afternoon a ,,or,g
woman was present while the lawyer talked 10 the
reporters nut she was not allowed to speak IN
them Mr.. Mathews said that ner parents 1rA-a
wealthy He said the defendant had known her
about five months before he asked her 10 narrv
him. ''S
IN" answer OF the defendant denies all the al
legations OF the complaint except that for wears
ne has been married man His counsel Otto
Horwitz OF Horwitz & Wiener No $40 broadway
characterized the action last night as a bIackmau-
ING scheme. Mr.. Schinasi, who is about hfty
years old' ne said rs a rich man. who has been
married many years. He is man Of high char
acter whom have known long time Now until
thIs proceeding instituted we had fever seen
or heard OF the plaintiff. and We characterize II
as hackmailinE. pure and unaduIterated the at
terat OF an unprincipIed woman 10 extort money
from wealthy man
dF. ScHinas swears that he never saw or heard
or the plaintiff before this suit was begun he
heVe he Is telling the truth, that this state
ment will be established beyond the SHADOW, og a
doubt" - q
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
OLD CONTRACT FOR B. r. T.
WIN Hare to Operate Cars on the
Bridge Under Shea Terms.

The present contract of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company with the city for the use of the
Brooklyn Bridge has not been renewed by
Bridge Commissioner Stevenson. The city will
force the company TO take up the contract made
during the Van Wyck administration. when
Bridge Commissioner Shea held the office There
are 50 many new operations Of subways. ele-
waited and surface roads 10 be put into force,
within a short time that the Bridge Commits
sioner thinks il wise not to have the late con-
tract with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit be
kept up, it might interfere with better surface
and more advantageous monetary interests for
the city
When the subways are built and the Man
haitian Bridge completed" said Commissioner
Stevenson yesterday. 1T Will be difficult to tell
what traffic arrangements the city will have
TO make. That's the reason I don't want 70
give one corporation a monopoly Of the bridge.
We don't know yet who will operate the subway
loop when II is finished, and many other de-
tails may arise in connection with the trans
portation problem, which makes it imperative
TO give the city a free hand in letting the trans
portation facilities Of the bridge"
The old contract put into force is supple
nlented by special agreement 1t eliminates
the annual payment the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company made for the use Of the old bridge
$4,000 year. When the new temporary ter
rainal is finished the local bridge car service
Y.i.l 5e ended and a through service started
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
FATHER CURRY ON SALE OF COCAINE
Glad Hitch, the Druggist, Was Sentenced for
Violation of New Law.

'hlnk there are some others who are taking
chances. said Father James 3. Curry pastor
OF ST. James's Roman Catholic Church of No ~
James street. yesterday. discussing the conyic-
ton OF Charles w. Hitch a drLggist at Mott and
Worth streets. for selling cocaine without 4
physicians prescription. 1t was Father Curry
who secured the passage last winter Of the new
law restricting the sale of cocaine
The sentence of six months imprisonment
given Hitch" said Father Curry will do more
good than the law. I glad 1t Vas not a fine
for that is simply a license. Hitch am reliably
informed sold three hundred ounces OF cocaine
a day, receiving SIG an at the rate of 81
for one-sixteenth of an ounce the way it is gen
orally sold to dope" fienJ5 1t would have to h..
a pretty heavy fine that Hould worry man
like him"
The fight against every druggist In the CITY
but especially within st. James's Parish. who
sells cocaine will be waged relentlessly by
Father Curry and his club Of boys and young
men. The members of this club are out almost
every night searching for evidence against vio-
lators Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
DOCTOR BERATES RABBI
DR.. SHvermqn Censured for Criti-
cisms of Medical Profession.

Although not mentioned by name Rabbi Joseph
Silverman. of Temple Emanuel, was severely
Censured last night at the first annual meeting Oh
the Tri-Professional Medical Society at the Hotel
Astor DR. Silverman was taken TO task for his
recent criticism of the medical profession by DR..
J. Monroe Llebcrman, the newly elected president
of the society. The Tri-ProfessionaI Medical So
ciety includes dentists and pharmacists we'll
as medical practitioners. In his address at the
Hotel Astor last night President Lieberman said:
THE continuous practice of doctors for years
I'm different hospitals. dspensaries and other char
liable institutions without compensation for
vices rendered has brought about such a condition
OF affairs to-day that the public at large has no
respect or proper esteem for our profession and
its labor and self-sacrce. II is really time that
the physician should wake up and assert his au-
thority- The extremely meaGre and perfected
knowedGe by the public of medical affairs Is really
due to improper information. misrepresentation and
ignorant statements by irresponsible men.
"A glaring example of this dsrespcct was shown
lately in lecture delivered by q Jewish clergy
man In this city who quoted in the lay press
as saying: 1t is not profession. II Is a trade
that doctors ply to-day. He is not the practitioner
Of "a profession who, with his commission to heal
goes into households and demands his fee OF 500
or c'o before he will apply the knife 10 tho cancer
or the anaesthctic the healing lotion TO the
wound
1T Is usual among surgeons. and the public IA
well awar" Of A. TO request fees for operation
soon as " is performed due the fact that the
surgeons expenses are large and must be I'm
mediately- IT, as happened I'm the stated by
This jewish minister the surgeon demanded his
fee beforehand. doubt b. was well aware OF
the reputation Of the persons with whom he was
dealing. II they could not afford TO pay the sum
requested. why not go 10 a hospital and have the
operation performed without charge
In closing Dr. Liebermau said that the world
owes the medical profession greater debt than II
can never pay I'm money or otherwise the labor
and scientific wor, II has done for the benefit
OF mankind.
Besides president. these officers were elected: DIR.
G NJ Nuren. first vice-president; Dr. J. Carlyle
DeVries. second vcc-p president. Dr. Joseph Good
frcund. secretary. and Or. d r. 5. Coleman. treas
urcr. Several scientific papers We're read at tho
meeting
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
AMORY CASE NEAR END,
Scuddcr Takes the Stand IN Suit
AgainSt Trceland

President Vreeand did not appear yesterday at
the trial of the action for $4,000 brought by Colo
mel W. n. Amory against him, which Is now going
in the Supreme Court. Colonel Bartlett. coun-
sci for Mr. Vreeland read the testimony given at
the former trial by John {. Herte. the expert ac-
countant, who reported on the condition or the
Metropolitan. Hertle testified that he had found,
instead Of a surplus Of 50, 100000. deficit of SIS
97l 600 but admitted that he included $4,000 900
liabilities in the lesser companies in the Metropoi
tan without crediting the assets of those compa-
MES He had eleven reports furnished by Coione!
Amory but did not see the releases and other
papers. These reports were from the companies to
the State Railroad Commission. In one case he
found a block Of stock in a defunct company and
other stock that was worthless. The defence then
rested its case and Mr.. Earle, for the plaintiff
called three witnesses in rebuttal.
Marvin Scudder. expert accountant assisting in
the Public Service Commissions inquiry was called
by Mr.. Earle to offset the testimony Of Mr. WINS
that Amory volunteered his assistance TO him and
supplied him with valuable information. Mr.. Scud-
der said that Mr. Wins had introduced him 70 Col
onel Amory two months ago
4 talked with Mr. Amory about this matter"
Mr. Scudder said and asked him if he would he
willing to take SO day for his services. I said
] would have to see Mr. WINS Mr.. WINS had told
me that he couldn't employ Mr.. Amory but that
I could. Perhaps you had better not. he said
Mr.. AmOry declined the offer. the witness de-
Clared.
James Coleman Drayton was sworn He said he
had seen Mr.. Hertle's reports on Metropolitan and
had talked with the District Attorney about them.
Were you ever engaged in a bear raid?" asked
Mr.. Earle. counsel for plaintiff.
Il object" said Colonel Bartlett Il know Mr.
Drayton will. too 10 a suggestion that he would
be engaged in such thing a hear raid
When the rebuttal testimony ended. Colonel Bart
lett moved TO dismiss the case on the ground Of
insufficient evidence. but the motion was denied
When court reconvened in the afternoon Colonel
Bartlett Immediately opened his address for the
defence He said that the libel in the case was
all nferential and that careful reading Of the arti-
Gle involved showed only one two illusions TO
the plaintiff. He continued that Colonel Amorv's
case had been dscredited by his failure to call Mr.
Jerome witness. and he said that the District
Attorney had refused 70 act on the PLAINTIFFS
allegations because he had found them of no
value.
In summing UP the for mis- client MI Earle
said that Colonel Amory had been reduced from
prosperity 10 an impecunious condition as a re-
suit Of the attacks that Mr.. Vreeand had made
upon him. He referred to the failure OF the de-
fence to put Mr.. Vreeland the stand. and denied
that his client in any way responsible for the
administration Of the affairs Of the Third Avenue
Railroad. The jury will be charged to-day by
Justice Amend
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
PIT OUT OF HOTEL.
Says Woman Is His Wife, Gnt Does
Not REGISTER for Her.

DR. Maxwell Ryder the playwright and au-
thor and said 20 be one Of the fow white men
20 have entered the Iol bidden city of Lhasa'
Tibet vas ordered from the Plaza Hotel on Io-l-
Day night. i: was learned yesterday
According % Or Ryder. he with his wife
in mis- room al the hote! when there was knock
az the door and when he opened it he found
,5nc Of the managers a hotel detective and a
porter confronting him. The manager told him,
he SAYS that he must leave the hotel at once.
--.,en he asked what prompted the command he
vas informed there was Il woman in his room
whom he had not registered Ryder Indignantly
explained that the woman Was his wife and
that there must be some mistake The manager
WIS obdurate. however. Mrs. Ryder. not know
ing the nature Of the trouble, Immediately went
20 the writing room of the hotel
Or Ryder then tolephoned to his private Sec
rotary, Albert E Foster When the secretary
arrived at the hotel and learned what had hap
pened he wanted to annihilate the manager.
Dr. Ryder didn't want any bloodshed. The sec
retary took Mrs, Ryder away.
The story told by Dr. Ryder is that on Mon
day night he went TO the hotel with W. K
Sweeney a painter of animals; Carl Z. Cross, a
lawyer, and Mrs. Ryder. He then took her TO
the desk and told the clerks she was his wife.
and that during his absence all mail and mes
sages should be given TO her. Then the four
itoJouFIeo 10 me palm room, where Mrs.
Ryder presided at a tea table around which
they all gathered. Later they went TO DR..
Ryders room that he might use the telephone
there. His two guests soon departed. and
shortly afterwaTd Mrs. Ryder went out Whep
she returned she found her husband writing.
Scarcely had she entered the room before the
hotel authorities appeared.
Frederick Z. King. assistant manager of the
MOTEL admitted last night that when Dr. Ryder
was told 10 leave the hotel he said that the
woman was his wife but did not appear TO be
IN The least angry. and a few minutes later she
went away alone
Ihey were perfect strangers to us said Mr.
King, and we don't say yet that the woman
was not pr. Ryder's wife. We told him that
IL was against the rules of the hotel for a woman
10 be IN room unless she was registered The
TACT that he then failed 10 register her on the
books convinced US all the more that something
was wrong. The fact that he didn't protest or
resent any Of the remarks made by us led us 70
believe at first that she was not his wife.
Mr.. Sterrv. the general superintendent of
the hotel, went 20 DR.. Ryder's room to taIL, 70
him. when he suddenly cried out: eWhat kind
OF customs have you got here in the United
States? Later We found out who he was and
also learned that he has been IN this coun
Try only three days. It Is evident that he is not
acquainted with the methods of hotel life in
this city. He engages his room every night and
pays for it in the morning This he has been
doing since he has been here"
Mr., King said last night that DR.. Rvder's
room had now been engaged permanently. There
are no other vacant rooms in the hotel. he added.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
with the clerk of the United States District Court
yesterday:
An involuntary petition against Fannie A Yachln,
mems Furnishings Nos 90 and 81 Grand street by
sa' $500 Gtt cams as too"S , w. ~ Bioome d
& Bro, a4l Preferences are alleged
William a. Fallen was appointed receiver OF the
business OF the New York t1Teproof Column Com
pany, with bond of $1,000 The petition for a re-
W6 assets a6oat ednsSFng T re9ea of
plant. accounts receivable etc;
bankrupt show DEBTS of 1926 assets of s. $50
The principal creditors are Morris Wolf $372; MeT-
chants National Bank. Middletown. n " $SO9
The assets consist Of horses. etc. SL7s0; accounts
The Sheriff Yesterday received an attachment for
1916 against property of Norman A. Lawior in
of the estate of Thomas Cornell. The attachment
County. The cause of action is not mentioned in
the papers filed with the Sheriff. The attachment
Street and SRakespeare ayena p%ptry Ftr at @ 9Syrh
for the plaintiff.
Justice Mccall, of the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an application for the appointment OF a
receiver Of the assets of the firm OF Addison Rod
& Co. dealers in barley. formerly al No lii Kos
susco street. Brooklyn pending a suit brought by
James Tooin against Samuel Addison and Barnet
June I, 1895 samuel ADDISON viii be appointed
NJ D. uson physcian IN of Of No. 2as East seth
street voluntary petition showing debts of Sl9 l57
stock in oil and irrgating companies Other assets
, are nye suits OF clothes S22o gold watch, $40:
The principal creditors c. Harry Iesl5er $6 500:
J. Farlow Nining. $500; Lewis b. Iialsey 50 500
Anthony j. Fallowris, voluntary petition No %
West 18th street showing debts of $ll, $50 as
sets of 81 iS The principal creditor is Jennie Lid
del. $3.50 The assets consist Of cash. $50 furni-
esO, $500.
Schedules OF Selg Eldn involuntary bankrupt
show debts Of $2iS37 and assets of 26.ls5. The
principal assets are a second mortgage a saloon
at 1i9th street and Lexington avenue, 81 OOO stock
500: accounts for materials ana labor furnished
$i4S00.
Schedules of Nathan Ressler, involuntary bank
rupt, show debts of $i5,446 ana of 81 17 The
principal creditors Jacob Kuia. $5S09 New
York Milling Company, $,97i. The assets are:
Stock in trade, 5000: accounts, S.s67.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
FINED $3.50 FOR LIBELLING JEROME
HOnkerS Editor Must Pay for Commenting on
Insurance Prosecution

"'A d. AaVier, editor Of "The Yonkers Her
"lu' VINO was found guilty by turv IN tho
county court on October of crimfnaIIv, Iihauir,.
Listrlct Attorney Jerome, was sentenced ,,estar
u@' ~ Judge William T. Plat, of White Plains
epy pay d me OF $50 John>SI Brennan. OF
oouhsel for Mr.. Xavier. asked for certiGca -
OF reasonable doubt which the court oro,,+a',
ana an appeal viii be taken
he1ore sentence motion to set aside the ,,er-
olct and grant new trial was arpucd ana
denied The motion was made on three pro,,,,7.
First that the weight Of evidence was against
the verdict; second. that the Jurors senarated
aiteT they had been charged by the court and
before they had delivered their verdict and
'h'lu' that the jury brought in verdict for "the
Plaihtn' which was improper, as it was a
criminal action
Ihe alleged libel consisted in an editorial in
"hieh Mr Xavier said that he knew a hard
ana last agreement had been made between Mr.
Jerome and the insurance interests WHEREBY the
District Attorney to receive lhc ruppo-t of
those interests in his candidacy for the Gov
ernorship on the understanding that certain in.
suranee men were not to be indicted
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
ANNUAL CENTRAL VERMONT MEETING
Old Board of Directors and President Haves
Reelected.

ST. Abans. VI. Oct. l5--At the annual meeting
Of tie Central Vermont Railway Company. held
here to-day. the present directors were reelected
The board reelected President Charles NJ HAYES
and other officers.
The annual report Of the directors showed gross
receipts FOR the year ending June 30 1851 of s. s3
oss operating expenses Of 50 5l3 net earnings of
SisSSs2. and total income of S702220. There was a
decrease from the previous year in receipts of
S3ss7- and in total operating expenses of s7O,1
me expenditure for Improvements showed a de-
crease Of sioSS, although 1916 was spent for the
construction Of new bridges s07l5 for new, mas
senger cars and $2o.000 for new locomotives The
passenger train mileage Of ll3l763 shows an in
crease OF 5000 miles. while the freight train mile
age Of l3A222 indicates a decrease of 81 723 miles