davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-The firmness of
the wheat market here today was due
chiefly to the desire of shorts to even
up over Sunday. The range for De-
cember was between 9sA and 9S7s
m99c.
ingly quiet and prices moved within a
Ac range. The market closed firm
with prices a shade lower to sdLc
higher.
Buying of September pork and lard
by shorts was the feature of trade
in provisions. At the close prices
We're 2nc to 15c higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

New York. Sept. 25.-With the ex-
changes both here and In London
closed and with a semi-holday in the
city owing to the Hudson Fulton cell
cbration, the metal markets were
nominal. Tin is quoted Mt $30.40GI
5000: lake copper. s13Il3.25; electro
lytic. si2.15nl3: casting. sl262hm
12.s7h. Lead quiet. si.s0a435; spelter,
5T0n5s5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

was contemplated by nr. Cook was
received without comment by Com
sander rrary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
Wool.

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-Wool-Firm.
Medium grades. combing and clothing,
22ia m30c: light fine, 22m21c: heavy
fine, 131aa2lc: tub-washed, 2jm37kc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

Huhby-Did you enjoy the matinee.
1sars
Wifey-Nery much. indeed. l sat next
to Mrs Taiker. whom I hadn't seen for
years We had i nice long chat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Hatch spent
portion of the holidays visiting
with Bloomington relatives.
The session of county court held
yesterday was very brief. In the
petition for settlement and to de-
termine the inheritance tax in the
estate Of Fl. J. Borah. deceased, the
account was examined and allowed
and the inheritance tax was assessed.
An order was signed determining the
inheritance tax in the estate of George
Nauman, deceased.
What is nicer for a return present
than nice box of fancy chocolates or
other choice candies? You can find
a splendid variety at Hoffmans'
restaurant.
Having left the city I offer for sale
my writing desk, an ingram carpet
16x16 one revolving spring chair.
These goods are all as good as new
having been used only about eight
months. I also have u good
heating stove which will be sold
cheap. Harry Sulzer.
Inquire of Mrs. Lizzie Block.
Holstein Freisian bull calf for sale.
Good one. Inquire OF L. B. Roesch,
Lancaster. 44w2p.
BROOD SOWS-I have five fine
white brood sows for sale. Peter
Hoffman, Route No. 1, Lancaster,
Wis. 44t1p.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29
THE SHEPHERD
Collie In Sheep.


One dram of powdered ginger and
one dram of laudanum will relieve
collie in sheep.
Chalk and Charcoal.
Chalk and charcoal will relieve lambs
suffering from acidity of the stomach
and kindred troubles.
Scrub Rams.
The shortsighted policy of using
scrub ram is the cause of the inferior
ity of the average flock on our farms.
Barbed Wire.
The sheep lot should not be fenced
with barbed wire. The barbs catch
the wool and make the sheep appear
ragged.
Foot Rot In Sheep.
Blue vitriol, red lead and nitric acid.
mixed in equal parts by weight, is said
to be an effective dressing for foot rot
in sheep.
Old Ewes.
Get rid OF the old ewes as soon as
they are fat. 1t is a waste of time
and money to keep sheep too old for
mutton or wool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29
German Presbyterian Church.
VIM. c. LauBe. Pastor in Charge.

VIM. c. Laube. Pastor in Charge.
Sunday School at 10 a. N. German
preaching service at II a. m. Rev.
T. Rabenberg. who for the last 10
years was a missionary in north west
ern Canada, is expected to preach next
Sunday forenoon.
There will be English preaching
service in the Hurricane Presbyterian
church at 3 80 p. m, where Mr..
Rabenberg will preach also. Come.
and hear him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29
DR.. C. C. MarIOW's Dental Office.
REMOVED TO Now LOCATION.

REMOVED TO NEW LOCATION.
Immediately following January
1st, 1910, my dental Office will be re-
moved from It's present location, in
the Baxter building. to rooms over j.
I. Benefits drug store. where I shall
be glad to meet all of my old and
new friends.
[ make this announcement for the
benefit of such persons as may need
my professional services. Wishing
you a happy and prosperous New
Year, I am Yours very sincerely
q. G. MARROW, D. u. S.
Lancaster, Wis, Dec %, 1909.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Bloom
ington Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company will be held in the
city hall in the village of Blooming
ton Tuesday January 4, commencing
at 10 o'clock. a. m.
F. g. Wetmore, Pres.
A. Fl. Patch, Secy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29
Notice.

No ashes must be dumped in the
street hereafter Sidewalks that are
not cleaned before eleven a. N. fol-
lowing a snow storm Will be cleaned
by city at property owners expense.
By ORDER OF STREET COMMITS
SIONER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29

MCCTURE'S MAGAZINE wants a respon-
sibIe and energetic man or woman in Lam
caster and vicinity to attend to its sub
sCription interests, Experience unneces-
sary There is liberal guaranteed COM
pensation profitable permanent business
without capital can be established among
friends and acquaintance. whole or spare
time. This is the best time to start. Com
piete outfit and instr ctions free. Write
now McClure'S Magazine, 46 East 23d Street,
New York City,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29
CITY Residence for Sale.

have for sale two pieces of resi-
dence property in Lancaster, belong
ting to the estate of the late Mrs.
Ellen Carroll. Property located in
The first ward. Henry Carroll, Adm r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-29
Good Farm TOR Sale.

Any one intending to purchase
first class stock and grain farm would
find it to their interest to investigate
one that Joe Wright has to offer for
sale.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-20
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.

The machini,ts and electrical workers
win meet in deadly combat at Langley
Labor Day in a game of baseball. The
machinists are the challenging party and
the electricians say that it is a shame
to take the money but that such pre-
sumption ON the part of the machinists
must be punished and they must be
made to keep their place The ma
chiuist- reply that they (the electrical
workers are not playing the plumbers
now. and that after the game the elec
tricians will be ashamed to look base
ball game in the face Five scorers
will relieve each other in marking up
hits and runs and full score OF ply
sciau- viii be present to render first aid
TO the injured Each team will have
plenty OF subs in the lineup, although it
is doubtful if they can be persuaded to
play when they witness what is done
to the regulars The lineup is be-
ING kept in the dark by both sides and
Sherlock Holmes would have a hard
time finding ont who are the batteries.
The machini-ts say that professionals
are barred and the electricians say that
their men are all professionals but are
taking a rest from professional ball
And there You are. Anyhow it will be
a great game
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-20
OH, YOU WOMEN.

In countries that have not the Salio
law, mo- one is shocked at the possibility
of @ woman as qeeen, but many per
sons are still shocked at the suggested
possibility of a woman as President
Vet the former possibility is in fact
much greater ri~, than the latter. A
girl who happens TO be born into a
royal family has Just as much chance
OF being fool as if She were born in a
more lovly station; whereas a woman
elected to high office by popular vote
would be pretty sure to be a woman of
brains If the time ever comes when
the majority of the people in the United
States, want a woman for president
why should not they have her2-The
Womau's Journal,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-20
PRATT A LEADER OF MEN
Street Mems Organizer RevoiOnes the Industrial Warfare
King of Strike Breakers Is Powerless Against This Born
Strategst Against Brains Win

He was glad to see them, listened, re-
peated what they said to President
Smith, and secured an order for a com
pany conference. A year later when
Hartman had bought the railroad, the
mon struck, and the strike Just as plan
ned a year before was carried out, and
the one concession at first refused
that Of substantial increase in wages
was then secured.
80 town is safe from Pratt-at least
no town with less than % cents an hour
as its wage scale for streetcar men. He
believes that sooner or later every town
ripens a. a union town"-that a mo-
ment comes when it can be lifted out
of the "bungtown class which is a
technical term for an unorganized town
and put with Chicago, San Francisco,
Butte and Salt Lake into the organ
ized class when you have got slope
enough and the snow is wet enough and
you start to roll a SNOWFALL" he says,
'thc ball will do the rest. Whenever
1 can see wet ground and good snow,
I'm going to get there on the first
train"
And that's the sort OF philosophy that
makes the country's one strike-maker
peculiar. and that leaves you with lots
to think about after you have gone your
way to other pursuits and he has gone
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-20
BOAT SCHEDULE.

The following is the time table of
boats chartered by the Olympic Club of
Langley to ply between Everett and
Langley ON Labor Day, September 9Th,
1907
First boat leaves City Dock $3.50 a. m.
Rnnt Innrna lii,. Dol. nt O 90 =
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-20

/ a. t'il' 90 tli' li'''t'
1t was in Cleveland that Pratt start
ed hi, career He belonged to a local
union that went ON strike. After it
was over the company said it would
take all the old men back but one
Pratt had been too much of agitator
and he would have to 90.
Pratt went-but to become the man
who has harred traction officials more
than any single man they have ever had
to deal with, He went TO the conven-
ton of the national organization in
Louisville. and was elected to place on
the executive committee. That gave
him a district over which he had super.
visory powers, and a field wherein to
''ripen" his strikes.
In each city Pratt finds a different
center for the situation he must create.
In Elgin and Aurora, an ntermban
company had agreed to arbitratc but
it balkcd on accepting the man suggest
J ed by the carmen as its arbiter Pratt
saw he could not well back down from
"''o"s "''u ,'o'! ,l M ,n' p"o,'y, Iiy liI
O'''''"' ''''' ''''''' Ina, '"' company ''''
'''' want genuine 81 ''' .'''''''' '"' was
Wy my !" '',''' '"' Io","''' &C., 50 ~ '''''
ont his hand for bribe 1t was offer
'''' anu a. ''' '','' ~ W. " 49, ~ ''',9''''
~ Il ''' '''',' "''''''''' c's'' ,'''' S''',lL'
'''''S '''''''''' 's l"e .'''' 81 '''e,' IL,
'o',''l'e''' So' '''''' i'' '''' ''o"''e ANU
'''" ''"' '''''N9'N ''''''''e' at '"g
"'''''''E ""''' was P'''' '''' ''''
'"'' ',''''' q I'''''' '''''''''', ','''''' - ~
"""' '''''' ""II''''''' ''''P'''' WI" 81
''''''"' '".' '"' 'o'"l'''''' ,'"s"' at
- ''''' '''' - ''NN' ,o"'' ''''' - ''''''''
'"'N upon XIV my "''I' d" '',''P' N"'"
ing no" he So' IT, ""' ''''' 'o' 20"
''''' - 4 " at "''' T. "' '''''' ''' ne mos
'''''''l "''''' '.' '''''' '''g'' ~ '''''' ~
40" '"' ''2'', ions ,"' "'"'''"'''" 10
o'll''''' a ,'''''''''"' "'i''.'
10 ''''' ''''N' IT. VII ''' o'.',N'u' 81
'ne 'l'N' "i NV" instances 'I "I''' / '''''
."'N '"''l''' '"' -, ''>''' >'' ,''''' ''' '''
ne men i'''' "''''"H ""'>'" '''''.'H''''' -
up 10 tue iE' "' " N'''N' '''' were
mounting "N' W ''i'''''' ''".','''
"'''''' A. At i''' -" "'E """"' "r'' nus
con-, {, l''''' against ne '''''' ''''''''
ne men were III MUS. '''''''''''A ANU
'"' 'l''''"'' ma" an 'q'' III ''.N'' ~. "
sum- " '",'''','' '''''''' ,''N'' ''''''
"""'. q "','p'' '"' ,'''P''.| '''o.' Jus
'P" 0'''''"' P't'''''"' VI '''' I'i ',''''
'"''''' '''' VI '''' ''' COMPANY ''''''
'o'"' ''.'i' i''''''"','''' 'o''' '''' III ''"'''
nv '"' y 'i'E ''' '''''''''' ~ '''''" ''''
''''H '.'i' u" '"'''''
'0''''" Tue n '"P''' "''' ''''" ~ 60 \
nv ', nv '"'' ~" "' ''''' ''''' ,'
""' '"' r,''''. '" "','," '-
nSu' ''' ~ ne >'''' = ''''l.' :
.>'i'''" i '''"''N ''i''A" ~ "'''N "y' me-
- N'''.'E ''''''I" =" nun l'"'
'''' ''"' J"'' '''' 'N'' ''' q ''''
i'" mus ~ ,'''' ''''' '''
P'D,' '''' ; "" ''''' "'>''''''' "''.' ~
" ne :" S'1 """' as ours oN ''A'''
''''. = "'' w. "pl''', '' "'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-08-20

By Isaac Russell in Pearson's Magazine. J
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Plans Made for
Tr ction Merger
in Windy City
All Surface and Elevated Lines to be
Taken Over by Big Cor
porstion.

CHICAGO, Dec. &,-A gigantic comblna
ton Of all transportation lines in Chicago
surface and elevated, With a central com
pary furnishing power and the probability
OF taking In interurbRn railroads. is the
plan OF the new company. which has con
solidated the south side street car linoa
and taken over the J. Pierpont Morgan
interests In Chicago traction.
Ira NJ. Cobe. one OF the leaders In tho
organization Of the new Chicago City and
Connecting Railroads company. admitted
today that the main reason for taking In
the Hammond. Whiting & East Chicago
railway was because II formed a natural
gateway for the interurban chain OF kleo
trio roads between Chicago and New York
City.
Financiers said II Is planned as soon as
possible to merge all the local transportR"
ton lines. These, together with the Com
monwealth Edison company. reaching q
total capitalization in stocks and bonds Of
SS2G, 5l4, Isl.
The financial plan OF the new company.
1t Is expected. will be announced tomorrow.
The plan in a general way provides for
the issuance Of S22.OO0.OW collateral bonds
based on securities which will pay S per
cent. Preferred and common stock win bo
issued, the former probably TO pay ~ per
cent at the start and the common stock to
pay 2 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN INDIANA
Bodies of MIR. and Mrs. william Ritter
Found at Their Home Near
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. E.-The bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Ritter, both
aged about 20, and wealthy, were found
at their home in Elmore township latH
today.
Mrs. Ritter's body was discovered In tho
living room. Her clothes, with the ex-
ception Of a ligbt undergarment, had been
torn from her and there were marks ON
her neck that indicated that she had been
strangled. Furniture was scattered about
the room and the drawers OF the dresser
were rifled with their contents strewn over
the floor.
Ritter's body was found In a milk house
II was in a STOPPING position as II Ritter
had been III when he died. II is believed
that the crime was committed Friday night
as there were no foot prints in the snow
about the Ritter home.
The Ritters, who were quite wealthy.
were said to have kept considerable money
In their house.
While the officers have advanced thu
theory that the Ritters we're murdered,
there is some evidence to show that Rlt
ter choked his wife 20 death and then took
poison to end his own life. II the eouplc
ever quarreled It is not known. The
theory that Ritter killed his wife and thei
took poison is supported by the fact that
Ritter was sick before he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Historians and
Economists Meet
First Day Of Session is MARRIED by
Absence of Members, Due to
Accidents and Illness.

NEW YORK. Dec. ga series OF un.
today of the twenty-fifth anniversary
meeting Of the American Historical and
the American Economic associations.
On account OF the stern President Taft
was unable to attend. Or. William Ora"
ham Sumner of Yale, who was to havn
taken an important part, was stricken with
sudden illness at his hotel. Andrew Car
negie fell In Central park and injured his
knee and S. N. d, North, acting president
Of the American Statistical society, which
held a meeting this afternoon, could not be-
present because OF illness.
Nearly a thousand prominent scholars
from home and abroad have assembled for
the meetings. which will include those OF
eight other associations more or less allied
with the historical and economical associa-
lions. Preliminary meetings were held thia
afternoon, while the delegates were well
coined at a general meeting at Carnegie
hall tonight. Joseph H. Choate and Gov
ernor Hughes were speakers.
Among the prominent foreign delegates
present are: Sir Horace Plunkett, who or
ganized the Irish Agricultural Organization
society to promote the betterment OF Irish
conditions on economic lines; DR.. George
N. Protherito, editor Of the London Quar-
terly Review; T. D.. ~Colenbrander Of Hol~
land, Camille Enlart of Paris, E. C..
Altemira of Ovideo, Spain; Eduard Meyer
of Berlin and Sir Frederick Macmillan, tho
London publisher. Ambassador Bryce will
attend some OF the sessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
nuried Alive, But saved.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaL)-'
Rescued in the nick Of time, John Nj. Crea
gan Of this city is thankfully able to tell
the sensation OF being buried alive. MIR
Creagan was at work in a sewer ditch here
and was in the bottom of a twenty-one
foot excavation when the dirt caved in on
one side completely covering the workman
Help was quickly summoned and the dirt
removed from his face before he smoth-
cred. Two men then set to work in the
narrow ditch to relieve the awful pressure
on the buried mans body. Finally a rope
was placed under his arms and he was
pulled from the loosened dirt that en-.
veloped him. As ne was taken from the
ditch he collapsed, Physicians were sum
moned and an examination proved that
while no bones were broken. his body ha6
been badly bruised by the squeezing from
the pressure OF the dirt about hin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
CITY TOURNAMENT BEGINS
First Teams to Take Part Have
Stage Fright,
MAYOR KNOCKS DOWN PINS
Nets Brothers and G~lendnles Picked
as Final COntestnats for
Little Individual
Work.

Before the largest and most enthusiastic
crowd ever seen at a similar event in
Omaha, the city bowling tournament was
started at the Metropolitan alleys Monday
night.
The alleys had just been shellsced and
were in a conditio similar to those used
in national tournaments This with new
pins had the tendency to rattle the bowlers.
The o~utbursts Of the many rooters also had
its effect.
Mayor Dahlman was called upon to roll
the first ball and after a very appropriate
speech his effort to get all the ten pins
was awarded by getting but one. However,
that happened to be the ten pin and the
result sough after was accomplished.
Contestants Ratified.
The first contestants were the Omahas
and the Omaha Bicycle company. Hard
luck coupled with poor bowling kept the
two teams from securing their usual aver
ages. The Bikes. however, struck their
usual stride in the last game and finished
with a fine score Of 9T2.
Eucell was the only bowler In the first
game to go through without a break.
The Storz Triumphs and Loch's Willow
Springs composed the second squad. Both
teams bowled considerably better than the
first two. The Triumphs, present city
champions went into first place, four pins
ahead Of the Loch's. Zimmerman was
high, with SIS, a good score, new pins and
alleys considered. Seaman was running
close with 5S7.
TO Meet.
The Metz Bros. leaders OF the Omaha
league will be pltted against the hustllng
Glendales of the Commercial league. 1t is
the impression of most Of the bowlers that
one or the other OF these teams will Sc
cure first place in the tournament.
The Molonys will play the Beselin MIXERS.
These dark horses may surprise the wise
ones.
The personnel OF the four teams will be
as follows:
Metz Bros.-Meale. Hartley, Denman,
B~lakeney, Huntington.
Klauck's Glendales-Lehman, KlaIck.
Godenschwager, Sta]penhorst, Camp.
Molony's-J. A. Lyons, Kerr. Toman,
Glover. Weeks.
Beselin Mixers-Bowers. Beselin, Schnel-
der, Patterson, Lahecka.
Doubles and Singles.
Very few Of the doubles and singles were
bowled at Francisco's last night. This /:
due to the rule that compels all entries
bowling in the five-men event to roll thi,
game first.
Scores of games owled were not very
high. Doubles:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
MOFFAT ROAD rs NOT SOLD
Owner Denies that IL Has Been Ac-
quired by Rock Island.

DENVER, Colo, Dec, Sd. II. Moffat,
president OF the Denver Northwestern &
Pacific railroad. known as the "Moffat
road" this afternoon emphatically denied
a story published in a local paper to the
effect hat the Rock Island system had
acquired control OF the Moffat road.
The report-was based on an assertion
that the stock of the James Peak tunnel
project had been Withdrawn. This was a
S, OOo.O 900 corporation. the object OF which
was TO drive a bore through James Peak.
thus reducing materially the heavy grades
on the east end Of the Moffat road.
"There's/nOt a word Of truth in IT," said
Mr.. Moffat to the Associated Press. The
Moffat road Is not sold and Il is not going
to be sold. There never was but $500
worth OF stock Of the James Peak tunnel
project Issued, anyway. and that is IN
the safe OF the Moffat road. It's going 10
stay there. No one from the Rock Island
system has ever seen about the possible
sale of the road. and l do not expect any
one to see me-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Rarely Escapes AsphyxIatIon,

BOONE, Ia. Dec. 2S-(special)-Edward
Alexander, a well known young man Of
this city, had a remarkable escape from
~asphyxiation while doing some work for
the Boone Gas company yesterday. He was
ummone to the plant OF the Boone Blank
Book company to put In a meter. In the
basement where the meter was being placed
he was suddenly overcome by gas which
was escaping from a pipe near by.
A workman IN another portion OF the
basement happened TO glance over just a.
Alexander fell. He rushed to the rescue
Of the young man and pulled him from his
p~erilious position.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

HOLDREGE, Neb., Dec. &-ISpecial.)-
Christmas Gay at its grounds south Of the
city. II was known as a merchandise
event. a large number Of desirable prizes
bsing given TO the various winners by the
different merchants.
About tv enty members entered and sew
eral good scores were made-those Of Chef
W inquest ana Tom Huftord being the top
notchers for the day. Each broke sixty
seven out Of a possible seventy, an extra
ten being shot at in each twenty-five bird
event on account of a tie between the two
leaders.
Fred Nelson won third place In the shoot,
breaking forty-thre out OF a possible fifty,
The local club is trying hard to arrange
for a dua blue rock shoot with some good
club, but so far has been disappointed, as
the locals reputation has spread consider.
ably in this part OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
OLD PoSTMASTERS GET
PLACES BACK AGAIN
KinkRid VIII Recommend HOldOverF
at Valentine, Spencer and
North Platte.
Trom a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec, &-(special Tele'
gram)-Congressman Kinkaid has decided
to recommend the reappointment Of D.. E.
sherman OF Valentine, Josiah Coombs OF
Spencer and R. d. Thomas Of North Platte
as postmasters at these respective cities
These postmasters will be given another
term each under the rule inaugurated by
President Roosevelt and being carried out
where the incumbent has rendered efficient
service. There were several very active
competitors for the postmasterships at both
Spencer and North Platte.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, F. Gurley OF Omaha are
in Washington on their usual holiday visit
to Mr.. Gurley's mother.
Frederick II. Milliner, in charge of wire
lers work for the Union Pacific railway.
IS in the city on matters connected with
his department.