davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
THE NEW SPRING STYLES

And then those aoroplano sails
When a hat AZ blk as canoe is
equipped with great wired sails of
lace and all for the head Of wo.
man, u Is enough 10 prove that the
progressive age rs stlll progressing
Pink forgotme.nots. blue roses and
yellow lllaes have Burbank out
wizarded What's an edible cactus
TO these? Those flower hats are a
wonder.
Watch the Wells.
Science and invention are seen in
wells, and there is the aeroplane
veil for the aoroplane hat The
tnttooed lady OF the circus looks
dim beside the woman wearing one
OF the new style wells or course
they are hard on the eyes. But
what woman eares2
The new suits are "nobby. so
the store people aud the tailors say.
And horo'a where the alarm clock
rings for husband There rs such
a radical change IN tho style Of
coats that nu winter anlt viii do
Tor spring wear "WhaN 20 oui IN
a thing looking MIR fhatg aaNa fhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
WHAT'S THE NEW SPRING HAITI
EXPERTS SCRATCH THEIR Hr.n.

large crowns AID how a.
rushed for theml The~ ~ saisa
some Of the Zig Broadwss ,..,..l q
stores. that some n ~ @'lnhsQ
rushed over into iialy h ajen
horn hats from the l,s,ia " Y
there that % not knas sefA
and they even purchased A. '..,''il
the children on The s,faes y ". li's
got the straw for fenodsll.s. w Z
poses plt
Ana here, with the so,,..
lngs 10 New York al hama ~
ter rests The buyers ~ =. ... PC
are al home. they've ne,,..'1
leghorn and The chances -
Hon - one that ths 1n
woman viii seize upa # ss@
light ~
There's only one more -.
settle what shall be ne sa ~, I
high turunp on ono ~
choice of one Of the larres, II Z
a Tam OBhantef top of 81. 49, ~.
II another guess. BY 4 b. ~. ~
faefuror ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
OuE 9He Wisdom e
CYNTTILAGREY

Allowing that IL O. n mistake for
mnn 10 marry too young. u ~ UNI
dpuhtsdiy az great a mistake FOR a
girl 10 wait TOO long
To shake down into the give
and-take 81 happy welded life Il
FAR more difficult for two people
when both have led an independent
existence and both are accustomed
10 gang their ain gait without let
or hindrance
Women are admittedly eight 81
10 years older than men of their
own age. therefore the Eirl or 70
81 20 r. a fitting mate for a man
~ 30.
To pretend that she must OF me-
cossity be- incapable OF knowing her
own mind is an absolute absurditv.
True, here aud there one finds "a
biE-eyed innocent who b. apparently
the perfect child her elders are AZ
fond of clubbing hor. but things
nre not always what they seem.
nnd the perfect chile may adapt
herself more readily 90 welded Hfe
than those wise elder people fancy.
girl has most distinctly put
away childish things before she la
~. and ia a woman IN thought and
feeling. quite fitted n educated bv
q Wise mother--to be a wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11


pensatiGn. II ynu take che step. q
~ enc 90 which yea should giva
prayerful thought Remember that
the wife the mother. the homckcepef
may have been inconspieuous IN her
youth but she h lowed and cared Cor
lenaeriy when the gray hairs begin
ta appear and brnwB ARE Wrinkica
This Is ms message 70 the yenns
woman who would hecoms an aes
trcsn do NOT uffrr words q dis-
couragemeut The encouragement
wlil come later but before sou take
the step that may alter pour career.
think not of the prVarns. not u fhe
Immediate future. bat - the nter
day when you would ~ loved for
y hat sou arr rather than Tor the
bluem upon year cheeks and the en-
tieiuE charm Of your manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

time and kept me from catching my
supper Go back IA your family Ia
the henhouse. and stay
So. limplng and wlth dragging
wings. Mr Rooster went back 20
bis perch. too tired 10 even crow
The next nlghf when be heard
ST. owl hoot. hn only tucked his
head further under bis wing and
took q firmer hold on the perch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Take a good thick slice Of
} bottom Of round steak. make
} dressing. spread on half.
} turn other hail over akawcr
} into place. now slices Of ha.
} con covered over the top and
J held In place b. tocihplcka
Pat about a half inch of boil.
} Ing water IN the pan and bake
} about an hour IN rather hot
J ovsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

The Today not the Woman OF Yesterday"
You tell that by the remarkable photographic
above the representative American
woman Of the goth century and The head
century
Paxltelcs queen goddess In the Museum
o Fine todn celebrated French
sculptor. the
defines the shape OF the Gean resembling IN outline
football apefing towards the chin Uranium
indicating a. the feebe nielect and the
that
Placed side a picture Or Anna shaw of the
goth the physical evolution of
womauhood Ia all the The Of
tho Woman Of but the month
has changed from the acofnf heas
10 the determined hopeful the
Woman Of To-day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
FOR THE HOUSEHOLDER.
Ugea for salt.

Salt aprlnkled on pantry shelves
will extermluate ants
Salt viii remove ink from carpets
II used Immediately.
Place salt in oven under baking
tins 10 prevent contents from
acOrchiue
Mirrors and window glass. pol
ished With damp salt on tissue POI
per, make them shine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

valsntins Bill o. Fare.
81 Valentines Day being close at
hand. many readers doubtless hhve
Valentine iuncheona OF parties IN
mind. ana rs with the hope ~ aid
ing them IN their plans that THIS
menu ls published
cupid's Bill o. Fare.
Love Apple tgomatol Bnuillon FOR
chilly hearts
olives for fun hearts
Celery for tender hearts
Rugged oysters. warm hearts
Stuffed Potatoes. bursting hearts
Peas. hot hearts
Cherry shcrbot Icy hearts
Salad. heart beet
Angelica Cream bleeding hearts
Chocolate Cake black hearts
Nectar ~ Mocha
Mint. sweet hearts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
Grapefruit, Marmalaas.


. Shave one grapefruit. one
. orange and one lemon very I
q thin. being careful that cores !
4 and seeds Do not kct 90 Use
= an the pnlp and peel Measure
. the fruit and add 10 It three ,
q times thc amount % water +,
q Let stand ~ an earthen bowl
q over night The next morning
4 let n boil 10 minutes only Lot
q "a stand another nlghi and on
q the second morning add pint
= for pint ~ sugar and boil until
4 e. iellles This does not make I
= a large quantity bat the recipe 4
= can easily be doubled II you I
= like H.
a $500 49, 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

One third cup rice. Waahed
and boiled in quart sweet
milk In a double boiler tiil
soft Take or fire. add Z
beaten eggs. ! cup sugar. y
cup cocoa aud pinch u sait.
Pour IN q butferrd earthcn
baking diah and bake half an
hour Serve with sugar and
cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Seven cups Of flour. | pint
q milk scaldcd When cool add
. = cup butter, "a cup sugar.
a ! eEg. a yeast cake ard flour
q For tea. set them To rise q, s
. o'clock In the morning Al 5
. p n roll them out about an
o inch thick Cut out with large
= biscuit cutter ! use a coffee
. can. pound size. put a small
q piece o. butter on one side.
. fold them IN halves Put them
q in your pan a little apart and
= let them rise tiil time 70 bake
q for tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

wife Of her winter outfit Not n /
know myself"
New Coats Are Short.
The winter coats were very lonr
The spring coats are very short
Aud there You are Tailored STYLES
are az severe aa mems clothing
with short coat close sleeve aud no
trimming Fancy suits show nov.
city cuts and trimming with over.
skirt effects IN the skirt or the
latter, a woman looking In the win.
dow remarked 10 her friend
Look a. that Amt that a funny
thing3 don't like IT," Maybe she
doesn't but she'll wear It.
Aud women will wear an these
crazy. froakish things9
Certainly.
Men make them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11


TO make the Angelica cream, use
The following recipe The ingre
dents given will mike cream for
eight
whip * pint ~ cream quite thick
awceten with tahiesp0onfula Of
coufactionerH aughr add atlffly
beatcn eRR white. Y pound of fresh
marahmallowa cut tn halves. table,
spooufuls NJ chopped English wal
nuts. about inches Of angelica stem
cut very Thin and n teaspoonfui Of
vanilla Mix lightly and pile ~
heart shaped on the split halves of
unicod heart cakes cor. II preferred
white hearts of thin slices Of angel
cake could be- used Tor this founda
tionJ Place "a maraachina cherry IN
the very center. pierce with q candy
tor gilt paperl arrow and at the last
moment before serving surround
VIII mp houg nauid boiled down
With en-lgh sueaT 40 make Il tiaek
syrnr 'nhia sefves EIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
RIBBONS AND coLoRs
FOR SPRING HATS

Black ribbons for hats are
favored. Shaded velvet ribbons.
in wide widths. are also Bopu.
lar These ribbons. with satin
or taffeta backs. are most
hifhiy favored Maine and
chlff0ns In old rose. foliage
green, maize, wlstafih. lilac and
old blue. with emphasis on the
latter. are showing strong IN
iho trade u the firms that push
American styles.
Straw braids also show a ten.
dency 70 be- popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
10 KIN Moths In carpel

Saturate eornmoal with gasoline.
cover the carpet well with a mix.
tufe and scrub with q broom. Close
The doors and windows aud do not
remove the menl FOR an hour or
more. Then open the windows and
allow the fumes Of gasoline 10 es-
cope Spray creyicea With gasoline
and carbOlic acid IN an atOmlzer. BE
careful 10 have no fire IN the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Cook rice until half done. then
place &c % the oven and allow II To-
dry gIaduslly Every grain will
fop4r2te and become larger Treat
ed ihIs q wlll Ose the raw. sticky
feHe. ~ alian apparent
Pare thiu rind from p0iaioea
and bo'l them 20 minutes Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Crate cuia boiled potatoea.
add pint If cream ~ milk.
enough -four 20 make aliff aN
other fritteru. yoiks ~ J eggs.
then fae beaten whites. a lif.
iie salt. and NJ IN hot lard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Dear Mlea Grey Would you
please answer me through the pa.
per the following question: ! am
going with \ boy. and We have Dc.
cided to settle down but ! viii
have to 90 10 nay father and ask
him before I can marry IN what
way would you suggest 70 ask him ?
ANXIOUS"
A. II you and the young man
are old enough 20 be married. II
should NOT be hard TO simply so 70
your father and tell him you Wish
10 marry n you are under legal
ago. you must have his consent II
81 age. you can marry without his
consent. bot 3 girl would often
save herself many years unhappi
ness II she would only be guided by
her parents wishes. ~ they, being
older. can see more clearly and are
better able To judge a young mans
character and tell what chances the
daughter viii have 20 lead happy.
useful life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

4 Cock sliced onion In =
4 cup 90 butter until slightly
Drowned Skim out the ouion
4 and 60 the favored butter add
Z / tablespoon 81 flour and
tablespoon Of curry powder
: Add gradually l cnp ~ white
4 stock. stir until smooth. sea.
son with pepper. sale aud I
4 teaspoon Of lemon juice. then
4 add ! quart ~ canned lima
= beans; cook until thoruu9hiy
\ heated. turn into a hot dish
and sprinkle with timely chop
: ped parsley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Golden flowers and ieweled but.
terfliea are the fay0fite trimming
for the modern ball gown
Rich ombrnlhcrloa and Ornament
al buttons Will be- iu conspicuous
evidence the coming spfine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

= Take pieces of boiled ham
: or smoked shoulder and chop
: fine Boil POTATOES and mash
> OF use cold potatoes aud chop.
. Take two.thlFfs 81 potatoes TO
. 0nethird meat Add one or
= two eggs tbeateni. enough 90
= make Il the right consistency
= 70 shape into round iias cakes
. Fry In hot tat after dredging
. them Sith flour should be
= seasoned 60 suit taste sith
= salt and pepper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

One cup moiassea. = cup
soft lard. a teaspoon csnna.
} mon. u teaspoon salt. \ cup
} Of hot water. In which dissolve
a level teaspoon soda. ? cups
! bread flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11


Dear Miss Grey WIN you please
tell me n creme De Camelia is
harmful 10 the skim Please tell
me the Language q alampa What
will make the face whltef What
will cure blackheada7
DREAMY EYES OF KENT"
A. know nothing Of the prep
nratiou you mention. There are
many good face creams on the mar
ket. and II may be- all right 90
A short article on the language Of
stamps was printed In this column
a short time ago. and for lack OF
space. ] am sorry not 10 be able 10
give Il again The proper place for
stamp on 40 envelope. however.
IL Ia the upper riEhthand corner.
and for the convenience Of the pos
tai authorities "a should always be
placed In that position ID and a.
The use OF Oh and cream applica.
lions should be discontinued Wash
the face thoroughly once a day with
hot water and CASTLE soap. Rinse
well and dRsh cold water over the
face and neck 10 close the pores
Eat simple foods. with plenty Of
fresh fruits ard battle the body
often. Put about half a teaspoon.
fol ~ tlncturc Of benzoin In a quart
Of water and rub over the face with
a soft cloth This ~ a stringent
and will help close the pores after
the soap and water bath With
care the blackheadR viii disappear
and your face will be ar white as
nature intended. A clear. rosy
complexion IL the healthy complex.
ION. The application OF peroxide Of
hydrogen diluted with water makes
a harmless face bleach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skill In
prescribing lie most efficiently sup.
pIemented by the drueaiat's skill in
compromising RAVEN DRUG CO.,
fat6 SECOND Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

ottors

Dear Miss Grey Wlii you please
toll me how 10 cure blushingY When
anything annoys me ! am sure TO
blush While the other girls laugh.
n IL most annoying They notice
n and bother me all the more
MISS BLuBllEs "
A. BE thankful that you can
blsuh a girl who has become too
blaae 10 blush has lost much Of her
attrhetiyoueas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

bake them until thoroughly done
They Will always be- mealy and
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

NO. don't think would have
swallowed them IL the robbers had
found ont Then / took out my
money and railroad ticket / put
the roll and tickei IN my hair un-
der my pomDadOur Yes. like "a rat
| can tell you. that was one rat 1
surely wanted well concealed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Grandma" at Auburn. Wash.
sends in q recipe for picked Eal.
mon. She says.
FIRST, pour boiling water on
each side 70 remove skin. Take
out backbone and cut In pieces OF
a size to 30 Into cans Boil 20 min.
utes in half water and vinegar
Pack 10 glass cans Fill cans with
boiling cider vinegar and use spices
and onions. n liked Win keep for
years Everyone says this IL fine.
and wish ! could give you a can
now 70 sample"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Y apsche Queen Pope. taken By ore
while on . sightseeing tour, In
prossetion 81 the police.
Paris underworld out upon their
oFrmuda
Pepe. the third Of the queens Of
tho criminal Apache dynasty. IL by
All odds the most ferocious Of the
trio No crime IL too horrible for
her not 70 royei In. The ApAchea
with whom ahe eonAoFtH must BE-
ever ready to murder and rob. TO
strange or stab. when their har.
dened mistress sends them forth to
prey upon the rich aud tho poor
the young and the old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me through the paper II there
n any premium on the now $40
gold coin 81 1887 Please toll me
on what twonfies the premiums
are p l."
A As announced many times Ia
this column. questions concerning
coins aud stamps cannot be an.
sNcred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Dolly Dimples- viii find her
questions anAwe erred In above TO
Dreamy Eyes Of Kent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

From . snapahot photograph I
Of = bsnd % Enslssf Tourists wire.
ssd~e she Apache aaarsers unasf
Tho hand Of a woInan IL back
of every Apache outrage ID Paris
A woman. a scrithbIe human Nilds
cat. iskued tho orders that eaFrief
terror and even death to thaasanda
~ victims 81 the recent floods aud
storms There has probably mover
been confined 10 the human breast
= heart more cruel and rslrntiemely
numervifal than the ono shat sends
the bioodthirnly hooliKanH 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

TNES@||lV}0a'

49, 1888 $3.50 49,
DAILY MENU. ,
Breakfast.
Cereal with Dates and Cream
Ham Cakes
Warmed Rolls
noughnuta. Coffee
Dinner.
Harley Soup
Steak porcuplne.
Potato Fritters
Buttered Carrots with Tur. ,
nips Dressed Lettuce
Chocolate Rice Pudding
Coffee.
supper.
CufFled lama neana
Swedish Rolls
Hot Apple Sauce,
Molaasus Drop Cakea, Tea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
Iowa Railroad Commissioners.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 27-That
Iowa railroad rates are looked upon
as fair to both railroads and shippers
is indicated by the fact that other
states are planning to copy the meth
DDS employed and the system of rates
established by the Iowa board of Rail
road Commissioners. The Iowa
Railroad Commissioners have received
letter from Representative Thomas
E. eastman of Minnesota asking for
full information as to the Iowa rates
and classification. He said that he
considered Iowa's rates a model for
other states and believes Minnesota
should adopt the whole system as
employed here. This letter is taken
as a decided compliment to the Iowa
law and to the work of the Iowa COM
missioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28

to the G. & A., many miles out of a
direct line but which puts this mail
into st Louis fourteen minutes ahead
OF the next train leaving Keokuk on
which 1t would be carried IL 1t was
fheld.
The north bound train, 1920 D. M,
carries mail clerk and distributes all
mail for the north, east and west.
Keokuk mail for the west is put on
the fast mail at Burlington at 1:3s.
and for the east at 2. To insure a
letter making this train it should be
in the port office before six o'clock.
The south bound train at $50 car
ries only pouch mail as clerk is not
on board. Pouch mail for the Hanni-
bal and st. Joe line and for local
points only are carried.
The K. & W.. leaving at $40 in the
evening is one of the important mail
carriers out of the city On it are
sent besides the mail for local points
on the K. &. w the Chicago mail that
has come to the office after six o'clock.
This Chicago mail is taken to Medill
Mo-, where it is transferred to the
Santa Fe and arrives in Chicago only
a few minutes after the Chicago mail
sent north at 1920. 1t connects with
the Wabash at Glenwood Junction and
transfers the mail for Moberly, Kan
sas City and points west and south.
west. Also mail for Des Moines and
the west part of Iowa Is carried on
this train.
The same care and study of railway
time. tables is gone through with in
getting the Keokuk mail into the city
as is done in getting it from Keokuk
| to its destination. Letters are carried
many miles out of q direct line If By
/ the extra haul it will arrive in Keokul
a few moments ahead OF another
train on which it could have come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
FUNERAL WAS
IMPRESSIVE one
Last Sad Rights Over the Remains Of
Dr.. J. A. scrogss, Held Friday
Evening in consresa-
tional Church.
BURIAL AT SUNSET
Physicians of the City Attended in
Body and Services Were I'm
presslve and Solemn
Occasion

The funeral of the late DR.. j. A.
Seroggs was held on Friday evening
at 500 o'clock at the First Congre.
gational church, of which he had
long been a member. The services
were attended by large crowd OF
friends of the deceased and family
and We're appropriate to the occa-
sion and solemn. Previous to the
church services, private home SER
vices We're held at the family resi-
dence, the Immediate members of
the family not attending the services
at the church.
Rev. Harry B. Foster, pastor Of
the United Presbyterian church, as
sisted by Rev. E. B. Newcomb of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
had charge and two numbers were
given by the Congregational choir.
The Scroggs pew on the left hand
side of the church was marked
with wreath of flowers. Massed on
the rostrum of the church were
masses of flowers, tributes from low
ing friends and the casket was COW
cred with blanket of flowers.
/ The members of the medical pro-
fession of the city, attended the
services in body and occupied
three tier of pews in the front of the
church. The doctors arose as the
casket was brought into the church
and stood with bowed heads in rev.
erence to their departed brother.
| Besides the members of the
church and the physicians, there
were friends Of the deceased from
all walks of life present and the re.
marks by Rev. Foster and the
prayer by Rev. Newcomb were mes
sages of comfort to those who felt
sad at the final parting with their
/ friend
/. Following the services, the re-
mains were taken to Oakland GENE
and the interment took place there
at the twilight of the day. The pail
/ bearers were: DR.. w. B. LeF'orce, DR..
r. M. Lapsley, G. R. Joy, J. H. Cole,
H. w. Upham and ]. A. NJ. Collins.
The honorary pail bearers wore. Dr..
Geo. F. jenkins, DR.. H. A. Kinna-
man, John w. Hobbs and Maj. w. B.
i Collins.
cablegram Of coincidence was
received by the Scroggs family, from
/ Rev. George c. Williams, pastor of
the church, who is at present in
England
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
JUNE EARNINGS
OF THE RAILROAD
Rock Island is Only Western Road
Which Shows an
Increase.

Figures are now available showing
Grafton in June.
Returns from 205, 1000 mf1es Of road
about 80 per cent of the country's
total mileage show that operating
expenses increased $22,93S,OS7, or
1886 per cent, over June of last year
Thus, out of the S2S,565,1 12 increase
in gross, only $627,025 was saved for
net. This represents an increase OF
less than / per cent in net earnings
as compared with the same month
last year.
The wage advances had begun to
have decided effect upon operating
expenses at the beginning of this
summer, and this was one of the prin-
cipal causes of the shrinkage in net
earnings. The readjustment of wages
however, did not reach its final stage
in June. Some of the advances have
gone into effect, and others have
been announced, since tie first of
July, so that the full effect is not yet
apparent.
Some of the railroads whose June
net earnings fell off from June 1909,
with the amount OF the decrease in
each case, are as follows:
Louisville & Nashville, s6ef,467; N.
Y. Central, $4s9,5o6; Illinois Central.
s4s3, 1902; Pennsylvania, s439,471; New
Haven, $4OS,11s; M x. & T., $685.
S5S; San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake, $330914; st. Louis G San
Francisco, $314,176; Boston & Maine,
s274,159; Union Pacific, $23S,S34;
Great Northern, S230,591; Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, $685.
64S; Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg,
$1S5,O6 G. g. C. & st. L.. s144,026;
Chesapeake & Ohio. s226,1O
Among the roads which made in
creases are the Chicago and North
western, B. & o., Missouri Pacific,
Atchison, Denver & Rio Grande, Erie,
Southern Pacific and Rock Island