davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11
Przysz}oS5,6 narodowa
Polak6w W AmerYce.
Il milwauckich ':Nowin''.)
(Ciag dalszy

(Ciag dalszy
Mkt ME zaprzeczy temu,
il kaplani;' jezeli ME wyia:
cznym, to jednym z. najpo-
wazniejszyehT SO! czynnik6w
u%trzymania: lndu W mi}o6ci
ola idea}6w ojczystych. Jeze-
Ii vice m1odziez, kszta}caca
sic ma kaplan6w, odbierze
swe wychowanie W zdro-
wynn duchu narodowym, ona
te mi}o6c ola ojczyzny, pracu-
JAG kiedy6 pomiedzy roda.
kami, przelac mole W serc a
swych podw4adnychi bedzie
ich zacheca1a i ~przy6wieca1a
m W przywiazaniu do ma
rodowo6ci ojczystej. Szko1y
parafjalne, prowadzone przez
takich kaplan6w, beda praw-
dziwymi szko}ami. :mi1o6ci
ojczyzny. Tutaj nasza Sdziat:
wa nauczy sic popraWnie
wladac jezykiem polskim,s
kt6rego ME potrzebuje sic
w~stydzic. Uczac sic gas s}a
wnych dziej6w swych PRO-
dk6w bohaterskicb, pokocha
|ieszcze bardziej to ziemie,
kt6ra ich wyda}a, "a kt6ra
krew przelewali - pokocha
ten jezyk, kt6rego oni uzy-
wall, a pilnie przestrzegana
pred niebezpiecze 6stwami
wynarodowienia SIZE. bedzie
sic p6zniej przen mimi broni-
Ia i W swa potomnost to
mi1o66 beczie mogfa przele-
wac.
Do u%trzymania narodowos-
ci NIGGA sic takze przyczy-
mic niema}o stowarzyszenia
polskie. Tutaj Z rodaka mi
[ez1onkowie .maja sposobno6c
pielegnowac sw6j jezyk,. po-
|pierac polskie intere sd, a W
~przedstawieniach i obchodach
narodowych rozgrzewac du'
cha narodowego. Kt6z moze
zaprczczyt, re prey takiej
sposobno6ci ten duch sic
poddosi i wzmacnia? Nieje-
den Kodak, kt6ry W starym
kraju albo ME mia1 sposob-
no6ci widziec obchod6w ma
.%rodowych, albo jezeli mia},
obojetnie sic wzgledem mich
z~achowywa}, tutaj " Amery-
CO stall sic goracym mi1osni~
klein ojczyzny, podczas gdy
W rodzinnych stronach mo-
ze nawet ME wiedzia}, 10 by}
Polakiem. A kt6z przeszko'
{dzi Polakom i W przysz4o6ci
}aczy6 sic W to war:zyjs'twa
polskie? kt6z i'm zabroni u
rzadza6 OF chody narodowe,
pielegnowae sw6j jezyk; %@je-
zeli mi1o56 ola ojczyzny : do
togo ich bedzie pobudza-
hail
Ducha n~arodowego moze
takze bardzo podnieca6 i
przyczyniac sic do jego u
t~rzymania ciag}a emigracja
.polska, kt6ra --wcale sic ME
ttzmniejsza, ale ewszem wciaz
wzrasta. Tubylcom polskim
beda p~rzybywajacy ich bra
cia 20 starego kraju ciagle
(przypominac, 20 ich ojczyz-
ma jest Polska, re So odreb.
nym ludem cd ludu angry
ka6skiego. Zreszta i 1acz-
nose Polak6w tutujszych z
rodakami re starego krajjul
do tego przyezynic sic mu-
81: oni W swyeh pismach:be'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

czonych. Druty telegraficzne
i telefoniczne burza pozgry-
wa}a " niekt6rych miastecz-
>kach wicher dachy poznosi}.
Organ podobno kompletnie
zniszczy1 miasteczka Oakda-
i Tunnel Sidning: wszelka
komunikacya z tent MAS
teczkami zerwana. Straty W
ludziach- nickname.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11
FRASZKI.


I FRASZKI. $
10. n
4
Ma kaszubach.
Wedrowny Niemiec lido Kaszuby
stojqcego ma drodze\: Hej, aszu'.
ba czy to prawda, ze Kaszubi do
piero z 7 rokiem widsiet zaczynae
ja?
Kaszuba: Prawda, ale jak przej'
rza, to TAXI bystry wzrok msja, Re
navel do m6zgu takiemu, ia wy,
zajrzee moga i poznat, ]aki~ on
g}upi! >
w wielkim 6cisku drzwi cir
kusu; -. -
+ Panic, stane}e6: mi ma wielkim
paleu! -:
Przepraszam, ale ME m6g}bys
Pan wysunaG palca swego pod
mego trzewika? - ia tylko ma te.:
jednej nodze stoje.
Ona: Ach Jasiu, ME widzis,
Ty, re wszystkie nasze sasiadki no,
sza zausznice?
On: - Widze, moja duszko, wi
DE, ale wierz mi, re gdyby one
mia}y take malenkle, muszlowe u.
Ska, jak Twoje, toby zadna zausz'
mic ME nosi}a.
Ona: - A, Ty p%ochlebco!
>:Kostek: - Wiesz, moi tata sta:
sic tajnym radzca!
Wojtas:: - No to winszuje.
pr~zeciezes nareszcie. doczekaf sis
pociechy z swoich rodzic6w!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

ST., PAUL, Mimi, Najnow-
SIZE wiadomo6ci II %prowincyi
donosza 10 orkanie zgine-
10. Is :os6b a. kilkudziesiecin
zosta}o skaleczonych> W: Wis.
co1sinie, Male miasteczko
Camp Douglas blisko Mil
waukee p~rzestalo istniec.
Huragan zburzyf wszystkie
domy.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. W
orkanie jaki nowiedzif "a
chodnie miasta W Wiscon-
sinie, zgine}o kilka os6b, q
kilkanascie zosta1o skale-:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

List P0lecajacy.

Poczuwam SIC do obowiazku do
.nlesienia Panu, ze Jego ]ekarstwa
80 bardzo dobre. i polecam je gora~
co kazdemu. Czesto cierpia}em ma
boil g}owy, lecz severy Proszki ma
Boil G}owy j Neuralgle zawsze us
mlerzyly mole cierpienla. 'Zdaj3 mi
sie,$ re Pahekie proszkl dzla}a]a GU
downie. Me sp%rowadzaja one la
dnych z&ych skutk6w pc a6syciu jak
niekt6re ~lekarstwa jake mi dotto~
: r . v sta ! trajq !: prs a';P :
B6l2ginie ia czuje sic 6wie5o !
zdrowo jsk nigdy prsedtem 1nnych
nigdy uzywat ME beds, jak tylko:
severy Lekarstw Familijnych.:t
Mrs. Mary Holomek, Renfrow'
Okla. severy Proszki IA B6l G}owy
/ Neuralgiesa ma: sprzedaz " apte-
Cena 25 .oent6w. W.T.. SIEVE
ia Co, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

Nasi dziennikarze swym pi6.
rem patryjotycznym bardzo
wiele JUL zdzialali' i " PREY.
sz1o6ci zdzjialac NIGGA oko}o
u%trzymania " mas ducha
narodowego. Wiadomo6cia-
mi o dziejach naszych roda-
|k65w W starym kraju NIGGA
duchem }aczyc& tutejszych ro'
dak6w ziemia ojczysta; pa
tryjotycznymi artyku}ami
NIGGA nam wytykac zgubne
|lgnienie do: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
zachecac mas do mi}o6ci ola
|idea}6w ojczystych. Ponie1
waz za6 dzisiejsze spolecze6-
stwo jest, a zapewne i przy~
sz}e bedzie, chciwe :czytania,
%rozmnozy sic take i dis juz
licznY zas6b .polskich wyda-
wnictw i W TAXI spos6b
wiele sic przyczynie moze
do u%trzyman1a naszego du~
cha narodowego..
Zbadajmv teraz zarzuty
I~pesymist6w, kt6rzy widza
fniechybna zagube narodo-
wo6ci polskiej W Ameryce.
Zobaczmy najprz6d, kim So
~przewaznie owl sedziowie
beznadziejni. So to zazwy.
czaj rodacy ze starego- kraju,
kt6rzy tylko przejezdnie ba-
will W Ameryce i ME mieli
|dosyc sposobno6ci dobrze sic
tutaj rozpatrze6 i: wniknae
" tutejsze stosunki. Oni
przyjechawszy tutaj do wiel-
kich miast, stykali sic z Po~
lakami tutejszymj, a ME sly
szac Cd MICH tax czystego je-
zyka jak W ojczyznie we
%warstwach wykszta}conych,
|po prostu sic. zgorszyli MALE
cia}osciami angielszczyzny W
polskim jezyku; oni pisywa-
III nastepnie alar mujace arty-
|ku}y do >europejzkich gazet;
lido otaczajacvch: ichitutaj Po-
lak6w wyrazalf sic z wielkim
~ubolewaniem mad zatrace
MEM ojczystego lezyka, i te
Itch zale udzielaja sic mimo-
wolf i tutejszym Polakom,
ceniacym sobie zdanie staro~
krajskich rodak6W. Jednak-
re wypada zauwazyc, il mo-
re ME zawsze owl badacze
weszli we w1a5ciwe p%o}ozenie
rzeczy. Jest to rzecz natural
ma, nieunikniona poniekad,
re czlowiek Eotoczony. inno-.
~narodowcami;: zmuszon3.
prawie wy}acznie pos}ugiwat
sic obcym jezykiem, tract z
czasem bieg}o6c W swoim.
w}asnym, rodzinnym jezyku,
%przywyknie do zwrot6w OBJ
cych i gorszy przez to PREY
bysza z Polski, kt6rego s}uch
przyzwyczaiony jest do: ety.
stych dzwiek6w polskiej mo-
ivy. Niedorzeczno6cia jednak
by{oby wymagac cd mas,
~postawionych W tax trud-
nych warunkacb, tax czyste-
go jezyka, jakiego uzywaja W
starym kra;u;:a druga nie~
fdorzecznoSeia sadzic z powo-
tdu braku TEL. r6wno6ci, re
narodowo6c polska W Ame-
|ryce zaginae musi. Wejrzyj-
)my we wieksze osady pol
skie, kt6re cd dawna posia-
daja polskie .ko6cio}y,. pol
skie szko}y j :polskich kop}a-
now. Czy tam tel widzimy
TAXI stan oplakany pod
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

.Uzcmy dzieci nasZe pol
skieg0 pacterza!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

A: ~ Jak ter csuje sic osfoW1ek
nah,p !
B. = lego ia ME wien, mo- =.
Edym " tym stanie ME byfi.
A. = Doprawdy9 -.-~
|. B. A ozemu sadzisz ina
ozej? 81 =
A.. - Widzialem przeciez .wczo-
raj Twoja zone!
Ona: W}adza ME mote sob:e
przebaczy6 &e zauios}a pier6oieh !.
zareczynowy do z}otnika, ohoec
sic dowiedzid, osy jest prawdzi'
Wy. ~
On: - Czemu?- = Uznaf go "a
fa}szywy.
Ona: To ME, ale on 60 a
trzyma4, DO Kaziek wzia} 60 NJ
krede. -. +:
"A. - Kumo 1chodzcie, mtsszs
wan cos nowego powiedzied. Go. mi
ia PAM 2 nar6znika mewi1a:::
B. A. jest to~oos waAne- )
go2
A. Jeszcze czego! Wszak mu-
sia}am sic zaklqc ma wszystkie
a~wietodci, lie teeoo zywej duszy ME
powipien. - >~=:
SYM Tatko!
Ojciec: - A co?
Syn - Jakiego drzewa uzywa
sig do garbowania?
Ojciec - HIM! Jakiem ia. cho-
dill do szko}y, to uzywano - brze-
ziny!
w sadie amerykahskim. i.
Sedzia do obiezyswlata: - Ia.
rob,}e6 Ty kiedy W SVEN zyoiu dor \
lara?
Obiezyswiat; - TAX, prosze: J.. :
Waszej sedsiowskiej Mosci; ,gfcso~z ],
wa4em przeciez "a Waszmo6cie vs.
ostatnich wyborach. 5000
" r:.z: ~,
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE :
r :~:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM AS
LAID DOWN BY N. Y. WORLD

q Would the Albany Argus agree to frame a demo-
cratic platform which would combine all their poll
teal principles beliefs and practices? If 1t did, the
platform would probably read somewhat like this
I'VE the delegates of the democratic party In con-
venton assembled, pledge ourselves anew to the con-
stitutiona doctrine Of state rights We denounce all
by the federal authority upon the sew
erai states and unquaiihedly demand such extern
sions the federal power as will enable the national
government regulate the business Of all corporations
engaged in interstate commerce.
I'VE denounce Capitalization, and demand q strong
central government to protect the people from the
neglect and folly of recreant states
1--WE believe in the gold standard and at the prop
er time shall again urge the free and unlimited
coinage of silver the historic ratio of sixteen TO
we are opposed to all socalistic encroachments
upon republican institutions, holding that that people
best which is least governed We believe
that the only true function of government is the ex
ercise of the police power to protect life and property
To that favor municipal ownership of all pub
lie utilities wholly within the limits of every city state
ownership of all public utilities wholly within the
boundaries every state, and national ownership Of
railroads. telegraphs and all the facilities of interstate
commerce.
I'VE denounce political corruption in every form
and insist that candidate should be allowed -
spend than $256,OOO to buy office. exclusive of
expenses incurred obtaining a nomination.
I'VE oppose all corporation interference in poll
tical affairs, except such may occasionally be nee
essary protect vested interests and safeguard the
rights of the widows and orphans who are stockhold-
ers in companies liable to attack.
I'VE demand the utmost freedom of trade between
the United States and other nations. But recognizing
this counsel of perfection. favor the immediate
revision of those schedules which protect industries
that habituay support the republican ticket
we denounce Theodore Roosevelt a usurper of
power who tramples the constitution of the United
States under foot, and point with pride to the
democratic senators and representatives
in congress who by their votes have steadfastly up
held the hands of President Roosevelt in his great
struggle for the maintenance of popular rights"
1t Is by means certain that even these broad
and catholic articles of faith sufficiently inclusive
to let all the different kinds of democrats under the
If the Argus thinks it do better it has
our permission paint the lily. We merely renew
our expression of curiosity to what constitutes
democrat--New York World.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
HOW THE TRAIN DOES NOT
EVEN HESITATE AT RAILWAY

"Mr. Stevens said Mr.. Shonts in his testimony
before the house appropriations committee concern
ing Panama canal, estimates that by April he will
be able take out million cubic yards during that
month"; that you from those quantities that the
actual work of excavation Cuebra is going steadily
forward month by month"
And has not been Interrupted in any way Mr.
Brownlow of Tennessee, interrupted 'by this effort
to let the canal work by contract"
There has been hesitation at an replied Mr..
Shons quickly. Il would like to tell story her.
which need not be taken down, but which think viii
illustrate the situation.
The other night rushed into the Jersey
City station of the Pennsylvania railroad just n
train about to pull out and running up to i
very large and porty darky who stood beside it all
dressed up elaborate livery with braid,
said to him, all putting and of breath, Does this
train stop at Rahway?
The lordly porter looked him moment n
astonishment and then in very decisive, pompous,
and imperious way answered. No, sub; this train 90
not stop at Rahwa' This train do even
hesitate at Rahwa'.
THE work the canal" Mr.. Shonts continued,
amid considerable laughter. does not hesitate
account Of the discussion of the contract system"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
RAILWAY MACNATES HAD BEST
CALL OFF THEIR DOGS OF WAR

In his latest interview. of the 18th inst. E. H.
Hartman makes a significant statement
He says the railroad managers have made a mis-
take in not taking the public into their confidence.
have left to lawyers the task of dealing with public
sen timent.
Exactly.
At the feet of these railroad politicians may be
laid much of the blame for the savage attitude of the
public toward the railroads.
The hired attorneys of the companies gone
into politics for the purpose controlling egs
laton and the
In every state paid counsel has built up a political
roads.
The railroad politicians cared nothing for the
welfare of the political parties upon which they have
fastened themselves like the Old Man Of the On
the shoulders of Snbad.
In republican states the machine is republican,
in democratic states democratic And when 1t is i'm
possible to control the majority party state these
political janzares have joined with the minority.
Money, the free pass, political appointments and
eections-these have been the by which the rail
road attorneys have accompanied their ends
But in many states the power these legal par r.
tisans has been broken.
In Winconsin, in Iowa, in Minnesota, and else
where, the people have the railroad attorneys
out of the state house trash goes before broom,
Every where the people saying to the railroad
ma gnates Call off your dogs!
The magnates have heard the warning They have
great light The dogs to be called on--let
hope.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
THE DODCER OF TAXES

The tax-dodger like the knocker and the poor. We
have always with There is quite number Of this
class in New Mexico. and some that could be named
right here in Albuquerque. but Texas seems to take the
lead of us even in this particular. The San Antonio
Express recently said:
From the exhibit made by Charles L. Anderson,
compiled from rolls in the state comp
troers the information Of the legislature 1t
appears that taxdodging has been practced
extent in Texas to deprive the state of
great of the from taxation to which 1t Is
justly entitled.
after carefully going over the rolls Mr.. Anderson
says he failed to find much as dollar in cash as
against any of the heads of the state depart
ments Yet the general impression has been that at
these dignitaries usually carry comfort
able balance in bank
"of the state senator's only three are have
any money subject tax in 1906, and these had
in the aggregate only $77O, while among the members
the house Of representatives, there were thirteen who
assessed for the aggregate sum of sSO55 This
bad for the legislators most of whom are men
OF limited who not supposed to carry very
heavy bank balances, compared with the sum total
of bank deposits and assessments.
1T appears from the records of the comptroller OF
currency Washington that December 81, 1905 the
deposits alone in national banks in Texas ag-
gregated s97,374SO712, exclusive Of the deposits in
state banks companies in private banks,
yet the tax that year show only $911s,937 on
January l. 1906 Evidently somebody forgot to
include his cash hand in the rendition of his tax OBJ
legations to the assessor.
Galveston has been reputed to be with excep-
the weahiest city capita in the United States
yet total of money rendered by individual
taxpayers was than 500 600. The city of Houston
boasted great deal of her enormous bank clear
and the pethorc balances carried in her banks
yet the found in the whole county of which
Houston the capital but $16,25O. Dallas the me-
tropolis OF Texas, the other towns of the
county name showed up S29S,7O5 which is moro
than half much rendered by Collin county,
banking center and not quite two-thrds less
than Grayson county. Montague county. with city
consequence within its borders, returned $2S75S5,
Cd lpf tha
showed up $1O2,S51.
'The land assessments afford an interesting study
black land sections where lands sell at
acre the average assessed valuation is
from $40 to Sl4 an In other counties the
rendition is less than 81 where the
price ranges anywhere from to $40 acre"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
RESULTS
FROM OVER
JOY
John BriSlin Could Not With.
stand Reconciliation
With Carnegie.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2e.--John
Brislin, ~ years old, inventor of the
modern rolling mill machinery that
made possible the great Carnegie for
tune, died wednesday evening at his
home from an attack of heart disease,
brought on, 1t Is said, by letter re-
ceived from Andrew Carnegie, bear
ing the news that the old man was
about to receive his long delayed re-
ward for his inventions.
Brislin was q boyhood chum of
Carnegie and while employed in the
Homestead mills met Anton Vinnac,
Frenchman. Together they patented
the modern roll tables by which large
beams can be rolled into shape auto
matlcally. They charged the Carnegie
Steel company with stealing their pat
ents, and in 1897 decision sustaining
their contention was handed down by
Judge Burlington i'm the United States
district court.
The steel company offered to settle
| for 100000 but the inventors refused
| claiming that their patents were
carried the case to the federal court
of appeals and Judge Burlington was
reversed on technicality.
Brislin and Vinnac were without
funds to fight the case further and
Vinnac died of grief. Brslin lost his
eyesight and became morose. He al
ways maintained that If he could see
| Carnegie personally and recall their
| boyhood friendship, the ironmaster
would grant him justice.
Members of Brislin's family believe
that he had a letter written to Car
negie several days ago. Saturday an
answered was received and the old
man was overjoyed, saying:
Carnegie knows all about it now
nj ,, I'm mil ha on inI,t
Since that time he had been very
happy, but collapsed Tuesday night.
A physician said that his weakened
system could not Withstand the ex-
element and a short time later the
old man died.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
HOW MUCH 1T COSTS THE
PEOPLE TO LIVE IN CITIES

II costs New Workers $3l a head to be governed.
In Philadelphia and i'm Chicago it costs only SIS a
head and citizens provided with police, ire, san
tary and other projections common TO large cities
I'm Buffalo, according TO Broadway, the figure is $l2
Washington bridgeport schenectady and cities of that
sort 81 per capita pays the tax; Houston, Tex the
charge is under $40 in lively Los Angeles $3.50
Scranton and Seattle each collect $3.50, and Nash
VILE Tenn IS the bottom the list Of progressive
cities with taxation Of about SO per capita less than
onc-ifth OF New York's
The average city tax throughout the country is
probably between $40 and SlI per capita, almost
exactly the amount by which New York has raised
Us capita figure In only nine years-New York sun.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

Danny, the would-be Bernalillo county boss has
great light In fact the light strong ths
ii made him fling a back somersault and then a hand
spring He has ceased his attacks the bureau os
immigration. He longer demands its abolition.
lie is silent death about IT. being a machine
of graft" And why2 Because he wants to be pres-
dent of the bureau have his Youngman Hennng to
bee its secretary II he can get the positions as
reward for an the dirty work he Henning have
done against the republican party I'm the territory why,
then Of course the greater the the greater tn,
reward.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
Omaha Livestock

Omaha, March 29.-Cattle receipts
400. Market active to steady. West
ern steers $3.25G5 5.25; Texas steers
$3.O0@4.30; cows and heifers $2,25 a
4.26; Gamers S200@3.00: stockers
and feeders $4,000 500; calves $500
Gp6.50; bulls S2.75 @4.25.
sheep receipts $500, market steady.
Yearlings $500 eos; wethers $3.50
W6.25; ewes $5.OO05.75; lambs $500
6u7.g0
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
CAPITALS BAD ARGUMENT


against railroads have been conducted in such
a to convey the impression that only very
rich men, multi -monaires, the owners of cor
securities AS matter of fact the small hold
corporate securities hold in the aggregate many
thousands the held by the capitalists
who identified with the conduct of various corporate
affairs" 1t also thinks the foregoing view to be that
which j. p Morgan presented to the president.
If the statement of the Summary be correct, no
doubt is furnishes additional for
government supervision of railroad companies. In
Harrimans juggling with the stock of the Chicago G.
Alton. he and his three associates made many millions
without expendng a cent, but by simply watering the
stock. which water they afterward unloaded an
other railroad to their own personal and additional
profit
In this transaction, what did the small holders
with their aggregate of many thousands of times the
holdings multi Northumberland did they
have to do with the transactions? Where they
consulted? Where did their profits come in? What
the result upon their holdings other than the de-
probation of their property? The value of their stock
diminished by the amount of increased debt
sadded upon the real property, while the public at
large be charged sufficient tariff upon transpor
tation that dividends may be paid upon the
quantity of water added.
Thus the rights interests the public of
railway supervision that few capitalists may no
longer rob the multitude small stockholders while
the same time expressing the general public.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

New York, March 29.-Confusing
advices about strike situation. Good
results expected from federal agencies
which have been set in motion. The
presidents desire for arbitration has
been conveyed to both sides.
Andrew Carnegie says he despises
Wall Street gamblers.
J. j. Hill says the Great Northern
will be disposed in matter of this first
payment to accommodate itself to
wishes Of stockholders.
Union Pacific investments since
June Goth last in securities of other
companies show shrinkage in market
values of nearly $25,00O,OO0.
Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Rock Is
land, Frisco, Katy, Burlington and
other roads combine to fight two cent
rate legislation I'm Missouri and Ar
kansas.
Good demand for stocks in the loan
crowd.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
TE[EGRAPHIC MARKETS

The following quotations were re-
ceived by +. j. Graf & Co., brokers,
over their own private wires from
New York. Room 81, Barnett build
ing, Albuquerque. N. M:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
ChlcagO Livestock.

Chicago, March 29.-Catue receipts
1000. Market strong to shade high
cr, Becvcs S4.20M6.75; cows and
heifers Sl756r5.35; calves $5.509
7.G5
sheep receipts 1000, market steady.
Sheep $i.25Gp6.5O; lambs $6.25 n 7.35.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

Kansas City, March 29.-Cattle re-
ceipts 2,00O. including 500 southerns.
Market strong. Southern steers 1915
Q5.25; southern cows $3.00@3.75;
stockers and feeders 5000 500;
bulls SS.O09425; calves s3.75 a 700;
western fed steers $4,000 5.75; west
crn fed cows $3.O0@4.50.
Sheep receipts 1000. market steady.
Muttons $5.25@6.0O; lambs $7.S5 a
$50; range wethers $5,5Om $50; fed
ewes S5.0OT5.76.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

Are you hungry? The Columbus
hotel win make a speciality of its
sunday dinners and Easter will see
an elaborate bill or rare. Roast
turkey, young lamb and everything
else that's good 10 eat.