davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
NOW A DRYGooDs BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Employees of Retail Stores Organizing One to
Play Regular Schedule of Games.

While many of the department stores in New
York have long had baseball teams it Is only re-
Gently that there has been any effort TO organize
a league. The organization is well on its way
toward a reality now that name has been chosen
the Dry Goods and Department Stores Baseball
League. At the opening OF the present season
challenges were exchanged for games, and the
different firms represented the ball field have
been z. II. Macy. John Wanamaker, Greenhut'
Bloomingdale, Sigel Cooper Company and Simpson
Crawford. But there has been regular schedule,
which will be the when the league Is formed
There will he outside invasion by one team
next Saturday afternoon when the r H Macy
baseball club viii go to Boston and play the Hut
ton G. Dutton team of that city al the American
League grounds on the return trip 10 New York
a stop Will be made at Providence. where on
Sunday afternoon. the Rocky Point grounds.
they will play the OF the Cutler Clothing
Company. The Macy team is one Of the best OF
those representing the department stores OF the
city.
1t said yesterday by one interested In the
formation OF the league that nearly every big store
in the city has a baseball team, and it would be
much better 10 have all join in regular sched-
ule for the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

COTTON-Tbo cotton market met win heavy really
ing again TO-DAY but. after severe break during tho
middle he day rallied and os"i v"rs steady 10 ne;
advance af a. points The opening firm M ad-
+al2 points better cables tran expected and
NJ continued weath~. IN T"vas walrn
undoubtedly a factor English market offerings
heavy the initial advance ho"e sra tho
suggest that ~ tr0
trader working o. uncover crop Joss orders
n hands n comWia=tun h-sfeH ~u.H orders were
reached just below tHe y S. mark and tN-
gkca pet0isr contracts sI sai
at a lGa Is ie.-tF under
closing aEur~s and 81 iuts
records - Tue-Lav morning ~ '1s ie-ei
o" and me Uirrsf later
rallied quite Sharply trading MT a. Rrt' au 'H"
i u had been tne decline "hlrh "i many
think that bush confidence had been F'NNtH, s.H-
~ - tGr tutrSff ana That
a liquidation feared. Il" Neatern holt
partly weather Texas and showers
Oklahoma and Arkansas wsH used as factor oD the
early r"taft~ promise %
30 detailed weather reports ~ 'h" IA, showed No
Improvement conditions Rains
reports4 belt -erlirus- "hi~h rfaif
inr a, ex~ass month blt attracted -i" AZ
tentinn beyond adding somewhat 10 t" feeling iha un
settled conditions might eventually bring ram % ne
Southern spot markets ufciaNy reported
isc &c higher.
The range = contract prices the local market to-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ne~ York July a.
COFEEE-The coffee market steady To-
day. under continuation
while market suggests
while the big bulls sustaining July the recent
relieved necessities
Of other month shorts The close steady
unchanged 70 10 points lower Sales reported Of
about 30. $50 bags The market opened steady un-
prices Ii decline 90 = points A first -
showed general Ust Cd
during the July only holding ground
naturally there selling
a little scattering hquida tion. people
supplies available delivery
show intention Of abandoning their position.
owing the holiday there French cables The
German market 4 = pfennlg lower while the
change reported the Brazilian r
adv Receipts Brazilian
ports continued heavy this undoubtedly
o sellers Of the fall months. who probably
arrivals will heavy prove burden
on contracts The weather in RrazI-that
In Sac Paulo-continues Gne interposrg obstacle
o rapid movement or the crop. which eyl
IDENTIFY being rushed market probably rejecting the
limiting exports Receipts tho ports, accord
ing O cables $4,000 against a h1ii
dav ast yea 1900 years
deliveries the 1850
o07 haEs The market coffee
quiet quotations - a. &C
Rio No :.
The ot contract prices IN the local market to-day
va = follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
EUROPEAN PRooucE MARKET.

Liverpool July 14-CIosng: WHEAT-Spot-No q
red Western winter nominal Futures firm July -
I'd; September. IS 91sd December - 57s d CORN
steady American mixed tvia Galvestonl. Sc
Sd Futures steady. September. IS 7lsd. October So
TSsd- PEAS-Canadan drrn- IS 10iAd BEEF-Extra
India mess easy. SIS ID HOPS in London CPacihG
Ccastb firm. - IS "a s3 los FLOUR-Wtuter patents
steady. Sos Cd HAMS-Short cut. II to 16 10, dun,
SIS BACON-CumbeTland cut. % to 30 ID. steady 500
Cd short rb. 16 "a H. firm SIS 81; long clear mid
dies light 2S 20 81 H. steady 62s; long clear iddes
heavy 80 to 40 IL. steady 6is 3D. short clear backs.
16 70 90 lb steady SIS Sd. clear bellies "A to IS ID
steady. els ULDERS-Square, II TO 1Sslbs hrn1s
J3s Sd LARD-Prime Western, in tierces steady SIS
Cd. American refined IN pals steady. SIS 30 CHEESE
Canadian finest white. steady SIS Sd: Canadian
finest colored new. steady. SIS TALLOW-Prims
city steady 2Ss sd. TURPENTINE-Spirits steady.
34s cd ROSIN-COmmOn firm. IS Sd. PETROLEUM.
ReAned steady. 40 LINsEED OH steady. 25s Sd
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
NEW AReENrlNE-BRAziL LINE.

Montevideo. July 1.-THE Uruguayan Senate has
passed d bill authorizing a concession for the con-
struction o a railroad from COlonia. part OF
Uruguay opposite Buenos Ayres. across the repub-
lie 10 san Luis on the Brazilian frontier. Ameri-
can interests concerned in the project. which is
part Of the Pan-Amercan Railroad. This line,
when completed. Will connect with tho Brazilian
system probably Bage. and N due Il VIII
he possible 10 travel from Rio Janeiro 20 Nalpa-
raise hv rail- with the exception OF the short fer
riage between Colonia and Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
SOSToN HOLDING co. TO PAY s14O.
axe Over Billiards. Boston & Maine
Stock at That Figure.

shsrs -s e1s A-One hundred and forty dollars
erersd ~ me price agreed upon to-day 10 be
Tor the "a s Boston Railroad Holding Company
sOaa ,.- -1sss shares Of the Boston & Maine Ran
Com ~ ~ Held by John /. Billiard Of Meriden
TIE oHs~ -. 'iase which t:le company was created
he Nas..,i VII he made subject to the approval OF
vas azes Railroad Commission The price
In psvr,.-. meeting OF the company to-day:
ssas It's Co. 'herefor The holding company will
snle a. ln5 -sear per cent bonds. redeem
holding co IOr SlS per share of the cost; also
All Of ths t@y stock for the other SIS Of the s14o
AEaed ar ns, lung company's securities are 20 be
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
DOUBLE SERVICE ON THE DAY LINE

The excursion business on the Hudson has de-
veloped 10 such an extent that the Hudson River
Dav Line decided some time ago To double Its ser
vice below Poushksepsio. The Albany was as
signed 20 this extra service In order to accom-
1nodate those who Ike later start her time OF
leaving is fixed at one hour after the regular
steamer or al $40 A. III. from Deshrosses street;
10 a. m from ga street and 10 20 a m. from
West 12sth street. She reaches Newburg in time
70 connect with the regular down boat and arrives
Al PouEhleepsie al > IS y m returning thence 20
New York in the carly evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
Proposals.

PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING DURING THE
hscaI year ending June 50. 1910 Lumber Car
Bearings. Hose and Sulphate OF Aluuliua Sealed
proposals VIII received the ONCE OF the General
Purchasing Oficer Isthwian Canal Commission WASH
fngtOn. u. c.. until l0-JO a August .. l9uS az
which they VIII be opened public. for furnish
ing the toned articles Blanks and generaL
information relating this Circular tNo 9-D may os
the Offices Of the ASSISTANT
PURCHASING - state Street New York CIV
National Realty Building New Orleans. La ana
san Francisco. cal also from
the L. : Engineer Offces in the folowtos elttss-
Seattle Wash. Los Angeles. cal, Baltimore. 70
Philadelphia Pa Pittsburg. Pa: Boston Mass haL-
"a Y. Cleveland Ohio, Cincinnati. Ohios Chlcakp.
mn 81 Louis Mo. Detroit Mich: Milwaukee. WIS.,
Paul Mimi. Chattanooga Tenn, LouisViLe. NJ
Galveston. Tex CoInrnercial Oll1s
Kansas CITY. Mo. chamber Of Commerce quincy Lls
and Chamber o Commerce and Board OF TRADE. Laco-
ma. Wash.-F. G BOtGS. Caltain. corps or Ehshnee1s
L. s. A. General Purchasing cntcer-
PROPOSALS FOR SHOES.-OFFTCE OF THE CON-
L mfssary Purchasing Agent Panama ban ft9ao Soin
psnv - state New York July - lSos-Sea,sd
Trorosals viii this Office until 2u0 = VI
Iulv asth 1870 furnishing the above mentioned ar-
full information nav he OBTAINED a. tls
Once WENDELL L SIMPSON. Major. 18th Infantry
L. 5 A. Commissary PURCHASING Agent
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
BOSTON G. MAINE BUYS WATER.

Concord. y. H. July 14.-By deed recorded in
this city to-day Alvah ". Suoway. of Franklin.
CONVEYS 10 the Boston & Maine Railroad the water
power and privilege and electric plant recently pur
chased by him at Eastman Falls. on the Pemig-
svasset River The transaction includes also IN
developed water power in the river in the
towns Of Bristol Hin New Hampton and Canborn-
ton
Boston & Maine officials say that the railroad
company has need Of power. inasmuch as II has
large shops IN vicinity and also operates trolley
lines
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
MUNICIPAL FERRYRoAT IN CRASH.

Several passengers badly scared. but not
seriously injured, when the 5tapleton municipal
ferry boat Nassau rammed the bridge in the ferry
slip at StapletoD yesterday The bridge was badly
damaged but the boat suffered little or no damage
As the boat neared the slip. on the 10 O'Clock trp
the captain gave the bell to slow down and then
another bell 10 back water. the boat was close
70 the dock The engines failed 10 reverse. and the
Nassau crashed into the bridge. After about t7o
hours work engineers got the machinery in work
ing order ana the Nassau continued her trips
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
NOT TO cURTAIL osTEND KURsAAL.

As anticipated. the decision TO cIrtai the aTuse-
rnents OF the Ostend Kursaal has been reversed by
the Belgian government. so that visitors to ostend
viii now find all the attractions and pastimes which
have made Ostend the premier European seaside
resort. At OstenI finds OF the best mod
hotels in Europe chief OF which are the SPIen-
did the Continental and tho Hotel de la PLACE all
Of them being the property Of August de Clercit,
whose personal supervision has made them SO pop
ular among the large number OF Americans who
annually I'll them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
Citations.

TUE PEOPLE OF The I5 STATE J OF NEW YORK I. 81
Hammersdorf. Johannes schuback Amsinck.
tia V Mol; Wilhelm AHsinck carl Anasincx. Werner
i -I Gla t.IIieb sTsi1rE G1s-s rrs,7 x-noiS
Amsinck Theodor Amsnck. Emmy Poppenhussn. L
Nieneyer. Emmy Blrchard Hermann AHsi3ek. Ida
rich AInsinck Agsust Lsttnsnn Emmy Iaitn1aln:
Ifs-~1 Johannes yferrlr CI~s Var~lx
5i % 4-i1e Siee{iT Tb 5eirs s1S nsTf ~ Ei1
Pavenstedt Of the City OF New York has lately
applied 20 the Surrogates court o our County OF New
York 70 have certain instrument in writing. bearing
oate N" . -a[ ~. - - ft,L J % ~, ~ IoSe oL
atins 70 both real and personal propert duly proved
YOU and each OF you cited TO appear before the
Surrogate of County OF New YORK hts offcs
one thousand nine hundred and nine at half-pasf ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day then and there TO
under the age OF txsntyons years are required to
appear BY your guardian IL YOU have one or II you
q's m T n2e IN he 20 & 6f a or 2eeet % or H sair M @ "a o AZ
guardian will be appointed By the surrogats to
~. sgFr6sStes Court Of the said County o. New
vic York 20 be hereunto affixed witnsss. Hon.
GssaLI Abner C. Thomas. surrosats q our said
10Th June. in the OF our Lord thousand
DANIEL J. DOwDNET
r,r-ER STRONG Z WTIITPHEsDl 2 Attornsys for Pc
ti,onsr. 70 43 Wall Street Borough Of Man-
Il the grace of God. free and independent EIoiss
VVlIfolRnrv do Fsreshv L
lines Ker Caharine Heat1cots-D Stlloush9y
Gilbert James Heathcote Drummond vioushby. Aastair
Ir0es-Ker William z. Brsese. Jr. Frances T
Freesa younger persons interested In the
q \ 2 Il County OF New
York as creditors. legatess OF kin
greeting You and each Of hereby
required personally 20 Be Snd appear before our
o. York at S1rrDsa-es
court ~ said held the Hall OF Records IN ths
County York. the lItn day OF september. 1917
az hafuas clock 1 the OF that day, then
and attend judicial settlement of ths account
of l. B-eese and Elotse L. Breese
orris Executors OF the Last VIII and Testament q
such hereby cited as ars
under The tsntone years are required 70 appear
E--v = have none
- sureaT and apply for appointed. in the
ey-ant Of YOUR neglect or failure do guardian VIII
n appointed bv the Surrogate represent and act for
YOU n the proceeding -.
whereof. have caused the seal % r1S
Surro=ates Court Of said County Of e York . %
c
Thomas Surrogate O said County. a. r1S
county u Nev York. the 24t1 dav 0f June. IN
OF thousand nine hundred and nine
DANIEL. J. DOWDNET.
Clark OF 1e SIr-0Eares' CIour-.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
: SANTA FE DIVIDEND CHANGE.

.Aichison, IT, IT,, meeting Of the directors Of the
vas Asld ropeka A Santa re Railway Companv
ssasac,es ses'erday. bu, only routine business was
~Ns'td the-s as SAID An officer Of the company
NOS ia, - no foundation for the recent
-. ae per!ss -. ieStors would change the divi-
a. srtsr.er, -. me common stock, making the
sssslafor. r'erly Instead OF semi-annually,
Es added that the uext dtyioe5a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July 14.-CATTLE-Receipts estimated at
10 600 head: steady S. 6OqS7 30;
75 heifers 6OdST bulls. So 409SJ % calves
S3a$S 90 stockers and feeders. SO 3oMSj. HOGS-Re-
eel 10000 head: market 5d1Oc higher.
choice heavy. $ ooqSs III butehers SsgSs 70: igs
GST 90: pigs IS 60dST 35 bulk sales 81 sOGS7 90
SEEP-Receipts estimated $4,000 head sheep strong
lambs weak sheep 81 25GS5 %; lambs s. 25gSS So
yearlings, 81 o0GS5 IS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
CITY oF RocHEsrER NOTES AWARDED.

The firm Of Farson Son & Co has received NJ
award Of Sl25.c5 city OF Rochester eight-nou'h
notes. dated July Is. 1893 at 3.7o per cent basis
plus a premium OF s25.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received their Uptown once. No
1s6a Broadway between and 3Tth Ft-. untii
o'clock m Advertisements received az the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until clock p H.
viz: sth cor Sd ST.; los ON ave- cor
19-b y tO4 East 14th st PSI 42d ST. beswsen
I'm and sth aves 263 125th 1898 81 ave. 1873
sd ave near 6Ist 1TOs 1st near s9sh ST. lS4
East 125th T56 fremont ave; $50 Sd AVE. a2a AaS
american District Telegraph Ofaes-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Fy order = executors
shares citizens Central National Bank ...
- shares Maryland Coal Company preferred --.
y shares Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad preferred '.-...-- -..-... j
- shares Hudson C0unfv Gas Company ..-.-. J.
! charter membership u the Fairfield County
Cio,f club. Greenwich. Conn. ts0ii subject
certain restrictions ..---....- 81
5000 Indian Hsrbnr Yacht Cub. Inc. second
mortgage = per cent gold bonds due jam
arr. 1923. interest January and July ---.--- IS
For account of whom IL NAV
S33 = shares Iaapa Railroad and Power Company
All q tho right. title and interest of John
= Frlsbie in and o. The NTH undivided
name the ManucI Mines IN N"
Altar mining district. State of Sonora
Mexico. and Of the properties pertaining :"
said venture. in WhosesgeVer name stand
whether incorrorafe ed not 50
shares Central Park. North q East River
Railroad Company ....--.-.... o.. .-..-
100 shares Nevada Utah Mines anf Smelter
Corporation per share ...-...-..- 81
200 shares Holyoke Mining Company, 10 shares
Little pittsburC Consolidated Mining Com
Tanv. 100 shares Climax Mining Company:
certificate Of membership of the oxford Rod
and Gun Club fsoId subject 20 the rules 81
club. and S109 Corporation of the
chamber y Cornrnerce building fund sub
scriptlon non-cumulative income bond. dated .
Nav !. 1901 -------..-.. 80. .
e 600 STANDARD Motor Construction Company first
mortgage per sinking fund bonds.
dlaT March and September
aCcr,ted intereat 20 be charged. e. ..-----...
r shares First National Bank of Brooklyn.. 2
10 shares Chicago Burlington & Quincy Rail -
G, ON Norfoik & western Railroad consolidated =
fer cent reaistnred bond. due 1896 .....-.-.
s1O 900 The Edward Ellsworth Company per cent
siX-year collateral trust Temporary bonds,
2 shares New york Central Hudson River
Railroad Company ------- l.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

on the common stock would be declared until
October, when the semi-annual declaration is due.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
Muller & Son
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

DUER. STRONG & WHITEHEAD. Attorneys FOR Pc
titioner. No 43 Wall Street Borough of Man-
att New YORK
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
HARTMAN IS dead
news FLASHED over THE WORLD
THIS AFTERNOON.
Great Railway rlaGnafc SuCCumbS to
Dread Disease. Stock Market
Thrown into Confusion. All Nr.
rangcmentS Made Be fore Death for
Railway and Private Business.

Early this afternoon word was re-
man, the great railway magnate, at
his country home at Adren, New
York.
DR.. w. G.. Lytle, his private physi-
clan had hopes of the recovery of
Mr.. Hartman, until the last few
days, when the bulletins sent out,
had a doubtful ring. Surrounded
by his immediate family and friends,
the man who ruled millions of dol
lars worth of other mems interests,
and whose word was law with thous-
ands of financiers and manufacture
'ers, passed into the great beyond.
AS soon as the bulletin announcing
the demise of Mr.. Hartman was re-
ceived at Wall street, all business
was suspended, and many offices
cloed for the day. The fact that Mr..
Hartman expected death, and had
so arranged his public and private
matters, so that his plans in relation
to railway schemes, and the distri
button of his private fortune, should
not be materially changed, in case
of his sudden death, has had a quiet
ing effect on the stock market, and
no doubt prevented panic.
1t is understood that there will be
no cessation of the work on the Har-
riman lines extension in the west,
and while the new management may
not have the full confidence of the
public, it is known that for some
time past, those who will in future
have control, have been running the
business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
ANDERSON G. MIDDLEAON co.
To Make Extensive Changes and I'm
rrovements in Their Present
Mill.

Changes and improvements to the
extent of several thousands of dol
lars, are to be made Immediately in
the mill property of the Anderson
changes are made necessary by the
right of way of the new railway
line, and while the changes are be-
ing made, other extensive improve
ments will be added. These changes
will be made without closing down
the mill, with the exception of per-
haps a couple of days while the new
smoke-stack is being placed.
First, the present dryhouse will
be torn away, and new concrete,
fireproof five partition one will be
built several hundred feet farther
east from the present location. The
present planning mill will be removed
farther east and nearer the water.
A new fire room, 50X7S feet is to be
erected west of the present one. This
will be of concrete, fire-proof, the
roof being of structural steel All
of the present smoke stacks will be
removed, and one stack 76 inches in
diameter by 110 feet in height, will
do the work for all.
In the matter of piping and ma
chinery, only the latest patterns and
most up-to-date methods will be
used. Steam engines will be done
away with in the planning mill, and
6 electric moters will be installed SO
that individual parts can be run in
dependently, these motors will be run
by 800 X. Allis-Chalmers turbine,
the latest patent on the market, and
was unloaded yesterday at the mill.
Many other minor changes are to
be introduced, all tending towards
the permanency and present day de-
mands of saw milling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09

Blank books, schooI and office sup
plies at Evans Drug Co. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
SHINGLE MILLS MAY CLOSE.
The New Grading Causes Trouble
With Shingle Men, and Mills
May Tie Up.

The strike order of the shingle
weavers against those shingle mills
of the harbor that declined to pay
the wage increase demanded by the
packers, and grant the shift from
piece work to regular day scale de-
manded by the knot sawyers, went
into effect this morning. All Of the
mills in Aberdeen answered the de-
mand for the wage raise by closing
down their plants, the men being no.
titled through signs tackled on the
doors that this plant will close in
definitely" These mills are the c..
F.. Wilcox Shingle Company, the
North Aberdeen Shingle Company,
the South Aberdeen Shingle Com
pany and the Wishkah Shingle Com
pany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
DAIRY|NG LESSONS
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY OF STATE
RECEIVES ATTENTION.
n Series of Lessons in Dairying Are
Being Conducted by Ira y. whit
ncY, Instructor in DairYing in the
State College at Pullman. Are Of
Interest to Farmers.

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. S.-The
and profitable of our domestic ami
mails. She is truly product of con-
ditiOns. Her primative ancestry pro-
duced only enough milk to nourish
their offspring until they were able
to rustic for themselves, and by care
full selection and breeding the dairy
COW has been gradually developed
to her present high state of effici-
ency.
The following factors have been
of great Importance in developing
the dairy COW: CD selection, or
breeding from only the best produce
ers; CD feeding, supplying the
right kinds of feed in sufficient guam
titles for her needs: CD care and
handling, including milking regular
ly and thoroughly, providing COM
Portable and sanitary quarters for
stabling, and treating her with the
greatest consideration at all times.
Important as these factors have
been in the past, they will continue
to be fully as important in the fu-
ture development of the dairy cow.
The first thing to be considered
in selecting dairy cow is her abil-
ity to produce butterfat. Twenty
years ago the average COW produce
ed only one hundred and twenty
five pounds of butterfat per year,
while at the present time it is safe
to say that the average of the cows
of the United States is close to one
hundred and seventy-five pounds.
The Babcock test has been respon
sible to great extent for this in
crease in production, inasmuch as 1T
has exposed the nOn-producer, where
upon she has been sold to the butch
er. Every dairyman should have
pair of scales and a Babcock test, and
keen accurate records of the milk and
butterfat production of each and eV-
cry cow in his herd. This is the
only guide that can always be de-
pended upon in the selection of profit
able dairy cows.
Type is another point to be con-
sidered. All dairymen recognize
definite type as indicative of dairy
performance. The judge in the show
ring bases his judgment entirely up
on type. While it is true that prac-
tically all economic producers con-
form to what is known as the dairy
type, all cows that conform to the
dairy type are not economic produc-
ers and, consequently, selecting by
type alone is uncertain business.
The health of the animal must be
considered. Cows that are diseased
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-09
PROPOSE LINE FROM
SOUND TO PANAMA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. S.
Mexican newspaper clippings for
warded by Consul Shanklin of the
state department tell of proposed
railway which plans to run Pullman
cars from Puget Sound to Panama.
1t is to be part of the Southern Paci-
fic system, which is now being push
ed on to Guadalajara, and conces-
sion has been secured for line from
Acapulco to Salina Cruz, the Pacific
port terminal of the Tehuantepec rail
way. Mr.. Shanklin states he made
inquiries and was advised by news
papers making the announcement
that the report came to them official
ly.