davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27

shown about the city. The friend
also limited that cash was scarce
and that he would like to borrow
a bit from Mathew, SO the baker
drew $500 from the bank.
The trio sauntered about the
city and finally found themselves
at the north entrance of Wright
park. BY unaffected conversation
the "friend" asked Mathew to go
to the corner for some cigars, and
said that he would "hold" the wag
until the other had returned.
OF course the friend had gone
when Mathew returned. The po-
lice are working with good de-
scriptions of the men, and expect
to locate them in some nearby
city before long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
AT THE PANTAGES.

The Pantages management new
er seems to exhaust its supply of
novelty acts to be used as fea-
lures. This weeks bill is topped
off with a feature that is real
feature and no mistake.
The act is termed 1.-THE Gains
borough Girl" and is made up of
the ingenious Illuminating effects
and a pretty girl with an excel
lent voice. The stage is entirely
dark when the curtain rises, and
the "Girl' gradually appears in
the center of leafy arbor, as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
Nh. AND MRS. DURGIN
BACK FROM ENGLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Durgin have
returned after q pleasure trip OF
tWo and a half months spent in
Los Angeles and San Francisco:
Nj. Durgin. who is proprietor OF
the Northwest Grocery company,
combined business with pleasure
while In California, by buying sew
eral big consignments OF fruit,
honey and other California pro-
ducts
The new steamer service be-
tween Tacoma and the Southern
eitfss enables Tacoma merchants
e secure California shipments In
&uch shorter time and at less ex-
renee ana trouble than formerly
~soor6ing 10 Mr.. DurSin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
SAVED $500 IN 1O4 YEARS

MUSHROOM, Mich, April
27.-To attain the remark
able age of 104 years and die
with but $3.50 as the savings
of a lifetime was the discov-
cry made in the case of Dam
Tel McPhail, better known as
"Buckshot Dam" the Muske-
gon River hermit, who passed
away recently.
The effects of the centenar-
ian have just been disposed
of and show that McPhail
had less tina n $40 at his
death. His collie dog was
killed Immediately after the
funeral.
The other effects were CIV
en- to Robert Lane, who cared
for the funeral arrangements.
McPhail was a wealthy man
at one time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
STREET CAR
is HELD UP

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, April pa
kind hearted highwayman who re-
fused to take the watches belong
ing to his victims because they
were workingmen. is the object of
4 search being made today by the
local police. Wearing mask and
armed with a revolver, the robber
boarded st. John street car late
last night and commanded the
motorman and conductor to throw
up their hands. He took So from
the conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
NO TURK If ST0Rk
HAOM' 7 WORKED
IN THE ARK

Who was the first Turk? He
calls himself a grandson of Noah.
Osmanli historians believe that
more than eight human beings
were in the ark. The additional
person was the eldest son of Jap
het, born during the flood, and
his name was Turk, they say. A
descendant of Turk, in the fourth
generation, one Alindje-Khan, had
two sons (twins), who were
named Tatar-Khan and Mogol-
Khan.
Tatar was the father of the
Turks; Mogol was the father Of
the Mongols. Turks and Mongols
were thus closely connected by
birth, and the wars which at once
broke out between them, and the
reconciliations that speedily en-
sued, had much of the nature Of
family quarrels.
The Turks were the more fire.
yuently triumphant, one Mongol
throne after another yielding to
their arms, without the cousins
nursing greater animosity than is
usually left behind by wrangles
among .kinsmen. Not till the
Christian era was well advanced
did the chronological name of these
children of Japhet appear in his
tory. The Chinese chroniclers,
with characteristic difficulty in u.s.
ing the liquid letter e." call the
Turks "Tu-Kiue" in reference to
an embassy which a Tu-Kiue king
sent to the emperor of China in
the year $50.
From the earliest times the
Turks were warriors. They were
the special guardians of the Great
Wall of China. They fought with
the forces of India, Iran, Byzan-
tium, Arabia, Egypt, at call. Most
ly they fought because they loved
to fight.
1t was part of their creed long
before the time of Mohammed,
that it was ignoble for a warrior
to die in bed, while to be killed in
battle was the surest way to win
eternal reward.
At first they had no religion.
Ihen lney Sn, ona"n.s II
an opsouie Ihinese o' al III, ". W.
snip con portshs WIN ah1 wv =
1ueas vi wariar ,, anu pu Than roo.,
IRE WORSHIP ioii ,',u, ne .nr lo o.n
aIter mohanneu .
is no 1Uu p9. oou, usan =
spreao, 'hey pe'"ine n'nui"S'i0
converts: -.
"A cehtrai eleieh ~, ~ .h eV Tt - ors
rellelohs auop,eu w .no "a. aa. "a,
was tnat oi opeoiehne . anu rev va-
ehce Ior aulnority' r noeii,on mss
the woIsI crine' ns oiousn 81. -.
TWO Oh the worst inassacres la Tue
history OF cue Moriu. ,,, ~
TOT Ioniensihs T., sne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
AT THE TACOMA.

classmates, with Norman
Hackett in the role of Duncan Irv-
ing, comes to the Tacoma theater
tomorrow night. The jungle
scene in this play has received
most favorable press criticisms.
The scene is set in the South
American jungle, one thousand
miles from the mouth of the ANA
zon, and the effects have been
worked out to the smallest de-
tail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
BIG PARADE HELD
BY ODD FELLOWS

Despite the rain and murky
weather, 1000 Odd Fellows turn
ed out for the grand parade last
evening in commemoration of the
nintieth anniversary of the order,
and marched through the streets
in all their uniform splendor.
The parade was over three blocks
long, and was led by Chief of Po-
lice Dudley and twenty-four of the
Finest" After the parade the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27

Odd Fellows assembled in their
temple, at Seventh and Pacific, for
the grand ball, the concluding
event of an illustrious day.
During the afternoon j. M.
Ralston, deputy grand master, of
Port Townsend, gave an interest
ing talk on the work of the I. o.
o. F., and praised the Tacoma or
der for its efficient labors. There
are now more than 1900 members
of the Tacoma lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27

pacity until judicial action is taken
in the matter.
Trouble of long standing be-
tween two political factions of the
city, one headed by Heylman and
the other by J. w. Reed, caused
the court to issue an order tenn
porarily suspending the mayor and
council until the dispute is settled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
WEST END OPENS
WAR ON THE DOG

The West End is aroused over
the dog question. That part of
town is more than well supplied
with CANNES. So great is the
nuisance that some citizens have
taken the law in their own hands,
and In the last year more than a
score of valuable CANNES have
been poisoned. The dog crop,
however, is not lessened material
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
COURT Temporarily
GUSTS CITY COUNCIL

OREGON CITY, Ore, April 81.
The municipal affairs of Esta-
cada, town near here, are in a
state today, due partly to
the fact that Mayor Heylman and
the five councilmen comprising
the board of aldermen are re-
strained by an order of the court
from acting in their official ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
WILBUR WRIGHT
MAX ES 81 10000

(By United Press Leased Wirc.y
ROME, April 27.-The syndi-
cate which purchased the Italian
rights to Wilbur Wright's aero
plane is today making prepara-a
lions for the construction of mill
tary and other air craft. Theb
price paid for the valuable rightsI
is said to be 100000. Aeroplan-I
ing is fast becoming a POPULAR
craze among wealthy Italians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27

ly and now official action is de-
manded.
The Twelfth Street Improve
ment club last night voted to de-
mand that the city council pass an
ordinance prohibiting dogs from
running at large. 1t was also ask
ed that the dog license be raised.
Some want the license for all dogs
placed at least at IS a head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
UNCLE SANS MERCHANT
MARINE ISAA GOOD JOKE
SAYS OLD JOHN BULL

this city from a European tour.
"Our merchant marine amounts
to nothing, and they know It,"
says Zimmerman. "They made
many sarcastic comments of the
necessity experienced by our great
fleet during its world tour of de-
pending upon foreign vessels to
supply it with coal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
More outrages.

MERSINA, April 81. = Fresh
outrages are reported today In dis
patches from Adana and several
other towns. Conditions are said
to be rapidly growing worse but
the number OF dead 10 not given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
CHILD KILLED
BY AUTO

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 81
Two-year-old Arthur Fucker was
killed and his mother badly bruis-
ed when they were run down by
an automobile driven by Fred
Brown. The chauffeur il under
arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
(By United Press Leased v

(By United Press Leased Wire
CINCINNATI, O., April a.
That Englishmen regard the Amer
.can merchant marine as a colossal
joke. is the unqualified opinion of
Eugene Zimmerman, financial
giant and railroad magnate, who
recently returned to his home in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
"CAN'T MAKE
US DANCE

Defiance Hurled at Directors by
University Colds.
URBANA, ILL.,, April 27.-Uni-
versity of Illinois co-eds have de-
fled the council of administration,
when in mass meeting they de-
clared they would not participate
in the annual May-pole dance un-
less given under the supervision of
Mrs. jeanette Lincoln, woman ply
steal director. 1--WE will not
dance, and you cannot make us"
was the defiance of the girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27
FAST CAMPAIGN
FOR A:Y.P. FUND

Forty-five business men OF Ia
coma will start out Thursday to
raise $4,000 more to make up
the $4,000 publicity fund for the
A.-Y.-P. exposition. Only about
half of the amount has been
given as yet and a great whirl-
wind finish will be made by the
committees to close the thing up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-27

Strictly fresh first only all
American Fish Co. 80
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
NTANGLING A TANGLE.
Booty Women Have a Time of it
to Themselves.

d women in Madison square one
Rng recently. Both loaded. One
Bly staggering. Hour, 10 a. m.
actually staggering one arose
a park bench and side-stepped
Ial efforts to walk away. She
hit But she could stand alone
sway like a flag pole in a high
Her feet were anchored, and
adnt dare to turn either loose.
fumbled at the right pocket to
bat. There was a string pendant.
tried to pull it out. 1t wouldn't
She looked at her companion
llingly. Help me- was in her
But the latter, too full" for
snce, kept her seat. The anchored
In reeled, but didn't fall. The
got bigger in its tangle, like
Fly paper. She couldn't extricate
Fingers. The more she yanked
/ string, and caught its meshes,
'igger the tangle got.
ERE here~ she called to her
led" friend on the bench, I'm
ingled up Get me outl Pull
lay"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

But the seated maiden sat unmoved
and laughing. She saw the trouble.
While the swaying one swayed on, the
seated one laughed on. At last they
got together, because the seated one
got UP and went to her companion in
booze. There they tugged at the
tangling string, getting larger every
second, for the swaying woman was
working her arms up and down like
cart driver in zero weather. All at
once the recruit saw the point Grab
bing at the coat pocket, she pulled
at the string, with one hand braced
against the swaying ones side pocket,
and then discovered, as she broke it
off, that they had been unwinding
spool of thread!
The crowd around fairly yelled as
the two went down the walk reeling
and trying to shake from their fingers
the bunch of tangle
Our enterprising grocer, Mr.. Gold
berger, who runs the largest store in
town, has recently added meat mar
ket, which promises to fill long-felt
want Our facilities in this line have
been heretofore meagre and unsat-
isfactory Mr.. Ernest Schilling, of
New York. is in charge of this new
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago April 16-A large part of the loss sus
tanned the severe slump In wheat prices yes
terday regained to-day and the market ClOs
strong with prices 81 to &c lower TO i4c
1ssc higher. compared with the previous clos
Corn and oats displayed unusual strength,
May delivery of the former touching a new Isl
point for the season Provisions also closed hru
The wheat market extremely chOVpi
affair during the early part Of the session.
during the inal hour sentiment crystallized in
decided bullishness. brought about chiefly i
heavy purchases of the July option Trade in
May delivery was brisk at the outset Iead1
longs being free sellers Later. however. u
option was neglected in favor of the more d
ferred futures Pit sentiment to-day was creat
principally by foreign adviCes. Official statist
indicated that the wheat movement TINS wee
from Argentina and Australia was IT low eb
the exports from the former country being
344 900 bushels. compared with S12S.ooo busass
the corresponding time a year ago This va
generally considered a sure indication that week
statistics next Monday would reveal marss
falling off in the worlds movement and in Ia
amount on passage. 4 message from Duu-
claiming that the break in prices yesterday q.
Winnipeg had resulted in sales there of thirty-1
bOatIOadS Of Manitoba wheat for export also n
spired additional buIIish feeling Sales CT cas
wheat mere were limited. but the Southwest =
ported continued brisk demand. with prices al s
Louis at the high point of the year After pur
suing eventfUl course. compared win ~
turbulent scenes of the previous session. the mar
ket broke sharply toward the end of the first
liberal profit taking in May. The price OF that
=
space of time. while July sold of more than lc
declining from 81 1875 TO 81 1855. Leading bulls
promptly came 70 the support of the July option
and the price Of that month quickly rallied. bu.
the May delivery was less buOyant- The TOP f.
July was reached at 81 us. Closing trades q
that month were made at 81 l.. while MAY In
tshed at 81 27fs September sold between 81 8Sl
and 81 o7is and closed at 81 els
Corn regained all Of the loss sustained in -
slump Of the previous session. and the May Il
livery advanced 10 a new high point for the cru
sales being made at 69tec. The nearby deliver
was bought freely by several Of the leading bu-i
i'm the wheat pit. and shorts also acT's
bidders. Wet weather in the corn belt which vi
delay the movement constantly decreasing =
Ceipts and firm cables were the chief bUlsh
tiuenCes- During the day MAY sold between SS4' s
and seize and closed at 697SC 20 tec- a gain
lac TO 1@sC compared with the previous close
TIE feature of trade in the oats market "
active buy ing OF the september delivery bass
on delay TO seeding by wet weather That 0ptu
showed a net gain for the day %. 17sc The na-
in general was strong all day.
Buying of large quantity of lard and ribs
an influential local packer caused modszi 4
strength in provisions The untur1 iu TIRE prs s
of coarse grain also had buIli-n effect 81 =
close prices were unchanged 10 11ac higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

A rush Of orders to sell made their appearance
with the closing hour of business on the Consoii-
dated Exchange. The heavy liquidation. winch
was mingled with fresh short selling on the part
of the floor operators, closed DAY which had pre-
viousy been dun and professional Floor opinion
in the early dealings had been decidedly mixed
regarding the immediate future of the market ana
stocks were bid for sharply In some sections OF
the list. while other issues were being o1eret
freely at concessions from the quotations ruhiS
on the Stock Exchange Lead was the most &C
tive among the specalties. It failed TO sell above
ssh or !. under the top figure touched on the
other board There was a shifting In the attitude
OF the moor regarding AmalGamated Copper, which
tn. day before had established low price = OF a
point under the bottom figure Of the other exchange
Covering in Il was large and its hlSh Tor Inc uty
OF ISzs 3 above. while its low OF 'iSs was =
atoms follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money call opened al
IL per cent, highest. per cent; lowest = per
cent; last loan. per cent; closing, Ia a per
cent; ruling rate. Is per cent Time ihoIies ',
stsIl essy and 4 fair business was witnessed
Rates sixty days. "a @ 21z per cent; ninety ga! =
el- per cent: four months pa per cent hNe
months. 25. a per cent; six months, ) per cent
seven and eight months. ~ per cent ana over
the year. 81 per cent Mercantile paper va
issued with slightly increased freedom ana the
absorption was fairly good. Rates, Sl4 a s. per
csnr for sixty and ninety days Endorsed bills re-
cefvable. L a per cent for choice four 10 siA
months single names. and Az q = per cent loI
those of the less we'll known variety
FOREIGN FXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market was steady. with cables quoted al +.S'Se0
ss7ao demand sterling at 4.S765 ASA and sixty
around 515s less 1872. and short reichsmarks at
e6sz
BANKERS posted rates were follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
rs posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC Boston 10 sc ! oIs
count: Chicago, l5c premium San francisco eleL'
zi.c premium. telegraph Sc premium; New Ut
leans commercial soc discount. bank 81 preIllu
Charleston, buying par. selling l-lOc premium q
Louis 4oc premium bid, sec premium asked
Rank CLEARINGS-New York. exchanges
fs7o es-17s balances sIS77S.32S; Baltimore. e1-
changes s4,5721T6, balances S4Sl966 PhilaoeIpIlla
.,rhsnxes SOS 567 soc balances s3.25S,701; Chi
csgo exchanges s44.267.467 balances S2,6+loS@-
SILVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar silver
sOT.c Mexican silver dollars, 44c Bar silver IN
London closed % lied a decline Of 80.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 11-60; Lisbon 10
MEXICAN EACHANGE.-MeN1can exchange Oh
New York is quoted at 20l&
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. s1-o00133; internal
revenue receipts. ss1S os1 miscellaneous receipts
$3.50 $50 Receipts FOR the day, s2,0'2O'l; eA-
rsenditures 100000. Receipts for the month TO
Gate s2e 49,. 92S; expenditures S2sS5OOOo; excess
Ct receipts s312. 929 Receipts for the fiscal year
10 date s47e.Tl4944; expenditures, S559,2Sl516;
excess Of expenditures, sS9,116,5I2
CB-TREASURY--The Sub-Treasury was debtor
t. the Clearing House 3f.474.SS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Bradstreet s says:

Weather, crop and industrial reports still
very irregular rendering general characterization
slightly larger business doing, this being paricu-
larry true OF retail trade in sections where weather
,c7ly,,~ TIE Heafrer has bee,, TOO cold for hesi
results In retail trade in large part of the
spring wheat Northwest. and in the Southwest
particularly IN Texas the uncertain outlook for
crops checks buying. In portions Of the South
and in the East generally there is more confident
former Instance, while the advance Of the season
helps trade along the Atlantic sesboard Business
ticularly in California. where crop prospects are
retail Is expanding slowly. and a rather better
business is reported with country merchants, but
tobbing activity IS not as pronounced as it was
some weeks ago.
DUns Review says:
Although the movement Of trade is SLOW it is Of
large volume, steadily in the direction of i'm
10 the records of bank cearings which show a gain
% y per cent both 1908 and 1906. outside of
the first week Of April, which a gain of 1876
per cent oFer last year The starting of outdoor
operations are really notsble e,eorTent rm3
isiEg much for the whole business situation. The
iron and steel trade is giving a better account of
itsef although the larger orders the result of
TIE sacrifice OF prices. The drygoods trade is still
experiencing the Dement'S resulting the large
ChiIa expectation OF cotton goods In woollens the
sisns are ausp!cious for the fan trade The foot
wear market also exhibits advance in activity.
But while there are these and other proofs Of i'm
proyenent, the situation has not act entirely shaken
sion The advance In cash wheat has already re-
duced the exports OF bresdstuffs to low figures
Copper continues under the influence OF produc-
uon largely IN excess OF demand. In lines subject
70 tarin complications better feeling prevails be-
cause OF the report Of possible final action by Con
Eress IN the last week of Nav. The volume of i'm
cortetlons continued extraordinarily large in spite
OF though perhaps because Of the tariff agitation
me March importations. amounting TO sI334Iq-
80 We're nearly equal 70 the highest months
total he imports for the latest week AT the
rort OF New YorA were s5:s42.l33 larger than last
year and only sl.ll3.3l4 less than in 1907 The
totai commerce OF the port was se.54SIs9 in ex-
cess e 1895. when it aggregated S22. $50 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities continued easy
Trading showed decidedly more activity, but this
was generally at the expense of values Inc MIN
ing stocks continued the weak feature. Win con-
siderable selling pressure directed against NUM-
her of the low priced shares. Standard Oil was
one of the On increased dealings II mace
early advance of 54e points. but later on reallz
ing lost the gain. Goldfed Daisy vas under
pressure, falling about &C In bonds western IA
ci1c moved up IS. Jones & Laushlln os I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET--Cal money In
London. "a per cent; open market discount rate
for shOrt bills. Ia per cent; long bills u per cent
Berlin discount rate, 2 per cent; Paris discount
rate, g-I6 per cent. Paris exchange on London,
Is francs IL confines; Berlin exchange London,
20 marks 44lz pfennigs Bar gold, as 9is d.
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consols for
money s4.s per cent. for the account, 81 Ills;
French rentos. 81 francs so confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

XXrOULD YOU LIKE TO RECEIVE AN INCOME "a
w from Sc to 25fo upon a small investment in Ne
York Real Estate middle OF downtown maauea.r,-
ing district No risk expense regular ever
VIII bear closest vestisatioE and ,orc
Investigated once investor INVESTMENTS u
Box J. Times Square station. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17

The following the last actual sales ana me
closing quotations stocks I'm which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
I919 EH
First week III april. So a. SlI 1851 So
July to April 1-..... T512S& 80 80 Gs~1
CICINNATI. NEW ORLEANS & TEN-tS FAtTFt
First week April $ItJ-4TS Sl5J.371 NRl
July 10 April T------ J.2IT.> IH 654> SfI 6@lsa
INTEROCEANIC OF MENICO
First vrssl fl, Anil 80, toI Sft2 80 SisH
,JuIy I 10 A5-I 49s3 ~ > 90 S9f IaaG
MEXICAN INTERNATIONNL.
First week in April <151.1St SjfN.53i -.
July ] April T.-..-- 5.21T.St9 6J4S.~lI e-i'~
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF NENlCO.
First week IA April .Otii S>~> tr+i
July I { Ap-I - Il S97-S34 I9.JTL">@
RIO IIRANDE SOUTHERN
First week in april $685. S2S2
July l 10 April T....-- 1921 4I2.s>, ~