davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Socialists Mar Maneuvers

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. 25.-News
was brought by the Empress of China
that the recent maneuvers of the jap
anese army were marred by an at
tack made by so-called Socialists on
the Korean military attaches suppos-
edly with the intention of killing them
to avenge the assassination of Prince
Ito. The Utsonomiya police arrested
seventeen conspirators.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Eats Dinner. Then Ends Life

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 25.-Arising
from the table in the midst of
Thanksgiving dinner she was giving
her friends, Mrs. Eta Grissan, for
merly of Boise, Idaho, went TO her
bedroom and drank carbollc acld' ohe
died before medical aid could be sum-
moned. She was respondent over sep
aration from her husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Services at Thanksgiving

SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.-Union Thanks
giving services were held in the
churches here today and the houses
of worship were crowded. Elaborate
musical programs were features of the
services. Business throughout the city
was suspended.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Attitude Affects business

SANTIAGO, Nov. 25.-The attitude
of the United States government jim
the matter of the Alsop claim held
by the United States against Chile is
producing an effect on the business
of the country. Chinean buyers are
canceHng orders for American pro-
ducts, pending decision in the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
TWIN BROTHERS WED
TWIN SISTERS EACH
OF ABOUT SAME AGE

HARPER, Kas., Nov. '25.-Twin
brothers married twin sisters here to-
day. The brothers are j. Ernest Brad
ley and j. Erwin Bradley. The brides
have the same name, BERTHE Thompson.
The brides and grooms are within a few
days of the same age.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
n HEsE are the first photographs to

TY HESE are the first photographs to
reach America of Louis Bren-
Il mans monorail gyroscope, upon
which the British government is to
spend $500 900 in establishing an abso-
lutely new method of transportation.
A car forty feet in length, bearing fifty
persons, was tried out at Cunningham,
England, a few days ago, and these
pictures of the machine and its in
ventor, who also invented the Bren-
nan torpedo, We're taken on that oc-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Fatal ExpIosion in Mine

TOXIC, Nov. 25.-Heavy loss of life
is feared as the result of an explosion
today in a coal mine at Onoura, Flu
kuoka province. Fifteen men are
known to have perished, while 22S min
ers are entombed in the workings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
SHIP SENDS REPORT
OF NICARAGUA WAR
,ror,lrred from Page ijnel

the Navy Meyer The secretary will ar
rive here tomorrow and the review
will be held in the afternoon. The
Marine band will come from Washing
ton to take part in the review.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Good
Reputation

IS THE FOUNDATION
WE BUILD ON
AND EVERY SALE
WE MAKE
large or small, must
strengthen that reputa-
ton; if it doesn't, it's a
poor sale for both of us.
That's one of the rea-
II sons why our hand-tailor-
ed Suits and Overcoats at
SIS to $50 are found to
contain the utmost good
value, without any price
juggling or so-called dis
count sales.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

Don't simply allow It to die-that plan Of
inG.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

Our clothing and methods
II help create good will be-
tween you and this store.
They sustain our building
the best clothing store in
Los Angeles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PRICES OF STOCKS ADVANCE
ON LARGE OPENING DEALINGS

New York, March 3l.-Prices OF
stocks advanced on large opening deal
ings today. but the gains we're gener.
ally limited TO small fractions. Ca.
madam Pacific. however, rose ] 1-s,
Erie | and American Locomotive and
Virginia Carolina Chemical large frac'
tions There was a sprinkling OF de
clines, mostly among the less import
ant stocks. The Hartman Paciiics
and Reading were conspicuous In the
advance
Prices were shaded and the demand
slackened at the end of the hour. Ca
madam Pacific moved up Ia, Inter
national Paper preferred 2. Reading
and Delaware and Hudson l 5-S, Union
Pacific / II and Southern Pacific, ST
Paul Northwestern. New York Cen
trail, Ontario and Western. Kansas CITY
and Texas and Consolidated Gas, j.
Lake Erie and Western preferred
yielded and Bethlehem, Steel prefer
red 2 points. Peoples Gas rose . 5-S,
Consolidated Gas. American Sugar and
Chicago Great Western preferred A 2,
Colorado Fuel 3-S. American Beet
Sugar 1 5-8. Chicago and Alton | S-S.
and New Haven. National Biscuit, Am
crican Woolen and Utah Copper ],
but except In these specialties. the
demand was languid and prices drop.
ped.
There was renewed buying and a
recovery in prices at noon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
PLEA
is N @ I
GUILTY
Mrs. BoyIe's Bail Is
Fixed by Court at
SIS, 600

Mercer Pa. March 31,-Mrs. Helen
Boyle wife OF James. Boyle, kidnaper
o: Willie Whitla, was arraigned before
Justice of Peace Thomas McClain at
this place today. charged with kid
Eaping,
She pleaded mot guilty" and was
held for the action of the grand jury
in the sum of $4,000 bail.
The woman was taken from the jail
by Sheriff Chess, and followed by Il
couple of deputy sheriffs. went to tho
office of the justice. about block dis
tant. Mrs. Boyle was asked IL she
would plead guilty or not guilty, and
replied:
why, am not guilty and enter a
plea of not guilty"
do you want to have a hearing at
this time" asked the Judge. "or Will
you valve n hearing?"
For the present" she replied. 1T
will be better for me 10 waive any
hearing
We'll, that is about ALL replied the
Justice. "Of course, there will be ball
in this case. 1t Is fixed at S25.0O0.
Have you any one that Will go on your
bond?" !
NO" replied the woman, and there
upon she was committed TO jail TO
await the action OF the grand jury.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Five Cars of the Wrecked Train Take
Fire and Are Consumed---Seven
Cars Saved by Passengers
BAGGAGEMAN BURNED TO DEATH
ran Was Running Down Castle Rock Hill When the Engine Struck
a Landslide, Topping Over and Burying Fireman
Special Train With Doctors and Nurses
Left Ogden at 80 a.

fire. one at time, by trainmen and
passengers and thus saved from de-
struction
Beyond bad Shaking up. no other
passengers or trainmen were serious
ly injured.
Immediately after the wreck occur
red. Conductor Miller sent out f1agmen
in both directions to prevent further
disaster from other trains. and then
walked. or rather ran, back to Castle
Rock to notify operating officials of
the disaster. Superintendent Whitney
was notified at once and ordered a
relief train and wreckIng outfit from
Ogden and another from Evanston.
The relief train consisted of tour
list car, two coaches, Superintendent
WhiLney's car and the big wrecker.
which, with the superintendent, Dr..
Joyce, two other surgeons. trained
nurse and the wrecking crew aboard,
left Ogden at S 80 for the scene of the
accident as fast as steam could convey
them.
The news of the wreck reached Og-
den at 4:45, and As minutes later the
special was en- route TO Castle Rock
a remarkable record of hustling.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
CONTINUED on Page F1ve)

that the proposal. to impose ad valor-
en- rates upon goods consigned TO
America, would paralyze certain sec
lions OF the export trade. and insisted
that the government take immediate
action.
M. Cruppi made no promises. Rep.
resentatiyes OF exporting houses held
meeting after the conference with
M. Cruppi AT which the question or
alleged American discrimination was
discussed
NJ Bergeotte, an exporter. declared
that general boycott against French
productions was threatened in the
United States. giving an example. Re-
Gently, according to the speaker, six
teen French exporting houses. that
sent samples to San Francisco, met
with a complete boycott
Hugues Leroux. the French author,
who visited the United States recent
~, made an address in which he at
tributed much of the hostility 10
France In the United States to the
Influence Of Irish and German immi-
grants. and he cited the case OF the
girl students OF California uniyer-
sity who protested against the works
of Dumas OH the ground OF their I'M
morality,
He said the misfortune or the Sit
uation was that the Washington gov
ernment was powerlcss TO coerce the
individual states OF the Union.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
II 0Pk In s
0U 7 OF
RACE
This Decision Virtually
Made by Caucus of the
Republican Chiefs

Chicago, March 31.-The Tribune to-
day prints the following news article:
Albert j. Hopkins was practically
last night by caucus OF the big Re
publican chiefs or The Cook county or
ganization, thoroughly secret, but
more important politically, than any
conference OF the powers which has
been held in Chicago for years
Hopkins was abandoned as a SEN
atorial possibility. it is believed, as
a result of the conference. a new
man. one who has received no votc3
as yet In the senatorial deadlock. was
tentatively considered for the toga and
all but agreed upon That man is Hoy
o. West. II is not believed the efIort
will be made to elect West this week
Represented in the secret concIaye,
which broke up just before midnight.
we're these Republican stars OF the
first magnitude;
Governor Deneen, Mayor Busse, Roy
o. West. Postmaster Campbell. Con-
gressnian Lorimer and John r. Deyine.
Governor Deneen slipped into Chi
cago Just after dusk for the confer
ence Congressman Lorimer had been
kept here upon orders from Spring
field, and he hurried from the con-
florence TO catch a midnight train for
the state capitol. TO keep the dead
lock intact until the program to elect
West had been explained to the down
state members of the legislature
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
COMMITS S
BRUTAL
CRIME
Shoots Widow to Death,
Then Blows His Own
Brains Out

Los Angeles. March 31.-August
Schooner. dairyman about SO years
OF age. living with his family near
Tropico. suburb of LOS Angeles, to-
day shot and killed Mrs. Mary Aus
tin. widow and neighbor of Schoe-
mer's. after which he committed sui.
eide. Much mystery surrounds the
cause of the shooting. 1t occurred at
the home of Mrs. Austin, where Schoe-
mer went to talk with Mrs. Austin
regarding plans for partner in the
dairy business. There were no wit.
nesses.
Mrs. Austin was shot. In the breast
with revolver. Schooner placed the
pistol muZzle against his own temple,
after the shooting of Mrs. Austin, and
blew out his own brains. A young son
of the woman was present In the
house when Schooner arrived. but
shortly afterwards he left the house,
Hearing a pistol shot he hastily re-
turned. finding his mother and Schoe-
mer both dying. The murdered wom-
An was also about so years old.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
PASSENGER TRAIN ON UNION PACIFIC
IS WRECKED So MILES EAST OF OGDEN

the age of 16 years In any gainful oc
cupatlon except agricultural ind do
mestic service, unless such child can
read and write simple sentences In
the English language.
That no boy. under the age of 16.
nor girl under the age of is years. ex-
cepting agricultural or domestic. be
employed between the hours of p. IN.
and a. m.
An elgbt-hour-day law for children
under 16 years Of age and for all wom-
en-
Employment under the certificate
plan.
The employment by the state OF
proper officials for the inspection of all
mines and factories with the power to
prosecute violations.
The rough sanitary and safety regu-
lations
Making the conference a permanent
organization.
In connection with the recommends
tion for employment under the GER
ti6cate system, the provisions OF the
Kentucky law are endorsed, and II is
further recommended that law re,
quiring the registration of all births
be adopted by every southern state to
insure a proper issuance OF certifl-
Gates.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
CALIFORNIA RACE HORSE
MEN LEAVE FOR MEXICO

Los Angeles. March 31.-A delega-
ton OF California race horse magnates
are on the way TO the city OF Mexi-
co. Only eighteen days remain In
which racing can be continued at Ar
cadia, and the party is going to see
how the situation is south of the Mex
lean line.
The purpose is TO arrange for the
opening OF n track at Tia Juana. The
racing mon claim to have had assur-
ances from the officials OF lower Cali
fornia that II will be "all right" but
AS they do not want TO take any
chances on waves OF reform" they
are bound straight for headquarters.
Tom Williams Is not with the party.
but will be the dominant spirit OF II.
II Is said.
What is TO become OF Arcadia after
the racing ends is Il much mooted
question,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
KINDNESS OF YOUNG
GIRL RICHLY
REWARDED
OLD MAN LEAVES HER S35 900 IN
NEGOTIABLE SECURITIES.
Miss Elliott, at Ball Three Years Ago
Danced Several Times With
Neglected Stranger.

Columbus, o.. March 31-A1iss Et-
ne Elliott, daughter of DIR. C. 8. FL
llou of Arcanum, while a student
at the normal school at Ada. three
years ago. went TO a dance. There
she met an elderly man who was a
guest AT the home of member OF the
faculty. Miss Elliott noticing that the
elderly stranger received scant atten-
tion. danced with him several times.
After the dance, Miss Elliott did not
zee the man nor did she hear of him
until yesterday. when she received
notice that he was dead and had left
her S35. 900 in negotiable securities
DR. Elliott refuses 10 make public
The name or last address OF his daugn-
ter's benefactor. All that Is known
II that he had lived In the west and
for some years In Kansas City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
DEATH SENTENCE OF
BLACK POPE COMMITTED

Manila, March 31-Governor-Gener-
al Smith has commuted the death
sentence OF Papa Isio. the black pope
OF the tribesmen inhabiting the is
land of Negros. The government be-
lieved that IL Isio wore executed, one
of his fanatical followers would claim
20 be Isio relncarnated and thus re-
new the trouble which led TO the
"black pope's" apprehension and SEN
tence to pay the extreme penalty for
MS crimes.
Governor Smith acted upon the ad-
vice OF the constabulary. who declar-
ed the prisoners followers could be
controlled only by keeping him in con-
flnement for life, In a place where the
tribes would be certain that he was
living
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

as protest against the tariff on
gloves, or has somebody mistaken the
expressed sentiment OF the latest
meeting? This is the question now
agitating the ranks OF the organiza-
tion.
Mrs. L. Bracken Bishop made the
suggestion.
How many women in this club,9
she asked. will agree TO stop wearing
gloves until the matter is settled" 4
Orris scented white kid gloves wore
cast hurriedly aside and scores OF
2loveless hands were raised. No one
dissented.
"This question OF a tariff on gloves
and hosiery" said Mrs. Bishop, "is
going TO do more than anything else
TO interest women In the cause of sut-
frage, because 1t Is making them real
lie how easy 1t is for men TO legislate
against their best interests, and how
helpless they are in the matter"
Now a question arises as to whether
the club action is to be considered
binding
THE women all hold up their hands
when Mrs. Bishop asked them," says
Mrs. E. c. Portman, president. But
that was an informal acquiescence. NO
resolution of the kind was adopted,
think the women thought 1T would be
little impractical. going about with
out gloves"
u am perfectly willing to go with
out gloves myself" declared Mrs.
Bishop, elf it would do any good. or
if there were any chance OF It's doing
any good. but perhaps I'm not as con-
servatlye as most women. Still that's
what they all agreed to do. They all
held up their hands"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
PAYNE TARIFF BILL
CAUSES ALARM
IN FRANCE
FRENCH MERCHANTS WILL AT
TEMPT TO PARRY INJURY.
Rlbe Of Duties on Gloves. Feathers and
Perfumes Especially DepIored
by Exporters.

Paris, March 31.-A delegation OF
French merchants engaged III the ex-
port business 10 the United States,
headed by Andre SayrcS. called upon
Minister OF Commerce Cruppi today
and demanded that the government
take immediate steps 10 parry the In
jury that the Payne tariff revision bill
threatens to infiict upon the export
trade OF France. The delegates de-
clared that the bill had caused YER
liable panic among exporters The
duties To be collected upon gloves,
feathers and perfumes. three articles
produced particularly In France, had
been raised. and no special arrange
ment with regard TO wines was pos
siblc. II France refused her minimum
rates which was manifestly impossible
under such conditions. the United
states would be compelled TO apply
supplementary duties OF from 20 10 40
Der cent. The delegations said also
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
DEAD.
S. G. lowham, fireman.
c. J. Gordon, baseageman.

Westbound Union Pacific passen-
ger train No. 8. due at Ogden at 5;45
a. M, was badly wrecked at S:55 this
morning a mile and a quarter west of
Castle Rock and sc miles east OF this
city. The train was In charge OF Con
Juctor s. p Miller and Engineer F.
Gunnell. and the accident was caused
by a landslide on one OF the numer-
Gus curves which makes the track
dangerous during rainy weather in
that section.
AS a result of the landslide the en-
CINE, mall car, baggage car and three
coaches were ditched and Fireman 5.
e. IOwham and Baggage and Ex-
pressman C. J. Gordon met death In
the wreck.
Fireman Lowbam was buried under
the big passenger engine and Baggage
man Gordon was burned 10 death be-
fore he could be extracated from the
f1rc which destroyed the Ave cars that
were piled up around the engine. The
remaining seven cara ot-the. rear end
OF the train were pushed back from tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
TROOPS ARE UNDER ORDERS
TO CAPTURE THE ENTIRE
BAND OF SNAKES
Wholesale Arrest Plan Will Be Utilized Order Cach Leaders-Most
Dangerous Leader Next to Crazy Snake Is Half Negro Who in
Custody-Suppression Of This Dangerous Element Es.
naIEWly Chiefs Capture Is Matter Of Doubt

pouring in through a rent in the stern.
MaSsa and his partner made frantic
attempts to bail out the boat, but Sec
ing that the water was gaining, they
shouted TO the crews oil two other boats
to come TO their aid. The rescue was
quickly made. the two fishermen be-
Ing taken on board the other boats.
The men had only vague idea as
To what struck their boat. but those
who came to their rescue declare that
when the boat was thrown into the
air. they saw whales f1ukes emerge
from the water beneath II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
PADEREWsKI STRICKEN BY
"PIANO PLAYERS CRAMP."

New York, March 31-Fear that the
stroke of piano players cramp'
which had caused him TO cut short
his concert tour In this country. might
disable him for the remainder OF his
life, was expressed by Ignace Jan Pad
erewskI. tho noted pianIsq at the
time Of his departure for Europe yes
tcrday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
Il may never return to America,
said Mr.. Paderewski sadly AT any
rate. shall probably not play for
the next two years. During that time,
shall try TO console myself by COM
posing an opera"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
WOMAN WHO BUILT A
TELEGRAPH LINE is DEAD

Seattle, Wash, March 31-Mrs.
Cynthia Crosley. widow OF Powell
Crosley, the builder of the first tel
egraph line between Sacramento. Cal
ifornia, and Salt Lake City. is dead at
her home, SIT Fifteenth avenue north
Mrs. Crosley was born near Cincin-
rati. October "a 1922. In 1852 she
was married to Powell Crosley and
started west on her wedding tour In a
prairie schooner. drawn by a yoke OF
oxen. When the railroad came, Mr..
and Mrs. Croaley removed TO San
Jose. Cal, where they resided for
twenty-four years While at San Jose.
Mr., Crosley secured the contract for
the building OF the telegraph lne
from Salt Lake City to California.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
JAPANESE TO BRING
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Los Angeles. Cal. March 31-Hav-
ing been separated from his American
sweetheart by the officers OF the law,
Harry Matsuoka, who went to Port
land, Ore, last week with Mrs. Stella
Hurns of Hollywood, is preparing 10
begin suit for damages. alleging i'm
prisonment without cause.
The Japanese and Mrs. Hurns were
arrested OIL complaint OF A. Courtney
of Portland, passenger with them TO
the Rose city, and he will be made a
defendant In the suit When Court
ney was Informed OF the impending
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
TEACHERS WORK is
RECOGNIZED BY POPE

New York. March 31.-Miss Flea
nor Colgan, a teacher In the training
school for teachers. has been singled
out by Pope Plus X for enrolment as
a member of the Order of Knighthcod
OF the church and the papacy as re-
ward OF her services In bettering the
conditions OF the Italians OF South
Brooklyn.
The distinction carries with 1t a
golden cross. the presentation of which
was made TO her yesterday.
Miss Colgan has been for several
years devoted to charity and relig-
ious work In connection with the ltal-
ian church of Our Lady of P0ce IN
Brooklyn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
JACK LONDON is STRICKEN
WITH MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS

Boston, Mass, March 3l.-A letter
received in this city from Sydney. Aus
tralia announces that Jack London,
the novelist, who started on voy-
age around the world in little sloop.
called the Shark. has been striken
with mysterious illness and has
been compelled TO abandon the yoy-
age He intends TO sell the Shark and
return to California In an effort to
regain his lost health.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
NOTED FRENCH DOG,
WORTH $4,000, DEAD.

Chicago. March 31.-Gloom has been
cast over the bench show OF the Chi
cago Kennel club by the announce
ment that the noted French dog. Mar
scaiel Ney II, owned by Lincoln Bart
lett of Chicago, and valued by It's
owner at $4,000, Is dead.
Mr. Bartlett says that the animal
had been playing with children, who
had thrown corks for it TO scamper
after. The dog swallowed several of
the corks and died of acute peritoDitis
In spite of the efforts OF three doctors
to save its life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
FISHERMEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
HULL OF BOAT TORN OPEN BY
BLOW FROM WHALES FLukES.
Timely Assistance, Given by Crews OF
TWO other Fishing Craft saves
Thorn From Drowning.

San Diego. Cal, March S1.-With
the hull of their little boat torn open
by a blow from whales fiukes. L.
Massa aud his partner, Italian fisher
men almost certainly would have
been drowned In the ocean but for the
timely assistance given BY the crews
Of two other fishing crfI Massn anu
his companion started for deep sea
fishing trip.
When about Ave miles off Point
Iona. they felt hard jolt under tnelr
boat and the next instant the cratt
was lifted clear out Of the water it
fell back right side up, bus water vas
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
WORK OF SOUTHERN
CHILD LABOR
CONFERENCE
MANY RECOMMENDATIONS FA-
VORlNG THE CHILD ADOPTED.
In Connection With Employment Un-
der Certificate System. Provisions
of Kentucky Law Arc Endorsed.

New Orleans. March 3I.-The South
ern Child Labor conferences adopted
the following recommendations
The employment In factories of no
child under the age of IA years.
The employment In a mine or quarry
OF To child under the age OF lG years.
The employment OF no child under
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
NEW YORK STOCKS.

AmaIgamated Copper. rs S-S.
American Car and Foundry. so Is.
American Locomotive. 81 Ia.
American Smeiting. SS S-S.
American Smelling. pfd., 10f Ia.
American Sugar Refining, 49, Ia.
Anaconda Mining Co, IS.
Atchison Railway. 10S IL.
Atchison Railway, pfd.. l04 S-S.
Baltimore and Ohio. H. ii.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 40 rs.
Canadian Pacific. l73 -.
Chesapeake aud Ohio, :. LIZ.