davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
II You Don't Believe, Just Ask Him,
and He Is So Grateful He Is Buying
Quaker" For All His Friends.

Mr. NJ. H. White is one of the best
known conductors running out of At
lanta. His run is TO Hefiin. Ala. on
the southern Now. Mr.. White like a
great many railroad men, began 10 suf
fer with his kidneys and stomach for
over five years. Pains across his back
and along his sides gave MIN much
misery, and his stomach distressed him
greatly After eating meal he would
oloat and the belching spells were Ere
auent Headaches and dizziness oc-
CURED often. too. He found much trou-
bic % rising a night to void the urine.
which contained e heavy sediment. lie
WIS getting gradually weaker and less
siphiuous each d1s and after nc had
suffered In this Vas FOR several months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
SAVANNAH HONG KONG
LINE OF STEA Nj SHIP S
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN

SAVANNAH. GA, May 31.-A line OF
modern steamers running between Ss :
vsnnah and Hongkong Is practically
assured by Rikitaro Ksfuku, general
traffic manager and heavy stockholder
Of the Osaka Shosen Ksisha, Ltd, one
of the largest steamship companies OPP
Grating In the Orient.
Accompanied by s Uchida. man
ager of the New York agency of the
company, Kaful1u is in Savannah in
conference with steamship officials,
Board of Trade. Cotton Exchange,
Chamber Of Commerce and Mayor Geo.
w. Ttedeman. On every hand the Jap
anese has received encouragement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ATLANTA is NOW HUB
OF RAILWAY RATE WAR

ufacturers association, and the Atlanta
Freight bureau.
The Georgia commission has issued
the following statement explaining the
necessity of a suspension until the rates
can be investigated
The classification issued is the basis
of all rates, and any change in classifi-
cation rating means change in hun
dreds of thousands of rates, inasmuch
as a change in classification rating
changes the rates between all points
governed by the classification issue"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
R0YALISTS IN BOMB FIGHT:
FOUR DIE, TWENTY HURT

LISBON via Badajos, Spanish From
tier. May 31-Four persons were kill
cd and twenty others wounded 10
q battle between band of royalists
and band of masked men neat
Agueda today. Bombs were thrown
during the melee The royalists were
returning from Ayeibo, where a mum
her of the band had been acquitted a
the Aveibo tribunal of conspirins
against the republican government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Babv's 49,
Dolce III

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness OF a babys
voice. because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
In a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend Is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; 1t is in
no sense remedy for various Ills.
but its many years of success, and
the thousands OF endorsements re.
ceived from women who have used 1t
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
!, r. SS''; szs sss%' ss q l1)of1ers
. contributes s..,t i G3FrienE
motherhood. Mothers Friend = sol
Mt drug store. Y. to for our free
book for expectaat ,otherr.
BRAoFIEL" RESVaGese .ebs Aalez.ss,G ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
N'SMOTHER
KILLED WHEN AUTO
PLUNGES INTO DITCH

COLUMBUS, GA, May 31.-NIrs. Is
teHe Gerson, mother of solomon Ger
son, of Atlanta, is dead and five other
are badly injured as the result OF On
automobile plungine into ditch 81
Tenth avenue last night Philip Has
ker who was driving the car. lost con
troll when it struck wagon and broke
the steering gear. Just before TIN
plunge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
PEARY'S NORTH POLE
STORY COST so MUCH
1T BROKE MAGAZINE

NEW YORK. May 31.-Expense con-
nected with the publication of Rear
Admiral Peary's story of his polar dash
was declared today to have caused the
financial wreck that has resulted in a
suspension of Hamptons Magazine.
To Peary Hampton paid $4,000; to a
literary agent who secured the con-
tracts. 10000 and to the woman who
edited it. $4,000. The total expenditure
was $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN WHO
SHOT SELF WILL RECOVER

CHATTANOOGA, TENN May 81.
Mrs Marion Hope. who shot and Sc
ri6usly wounded herself at Rhee
Springs. two weeks ago was brougnr
here today, and is now at ErIanger hos
pitsl. Mrs Hope stood the journey
Wen, and it is believed now by her at
tending physicians that she viii recov-
~ SneediIy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN SCHEDULE.

Effective Sunday. June I'd the Louis
willie & Nashville Railroad viii extend
the Atlanta Blue Ridge ccommodation
to Murphy. \. c. This train will leave
Atlanta at 4:05 .. m: returning arrive
Atlanta at 1855 a M, instead of 9 50
4 m as at present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
BOLD BANDITS HELD UP
SWELL POKER HANDS

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA. May al
While = number Of wealthy Winnipeg
residents were engaged in = game Of
poker in 4 local hotel the room was
invaded by couple Of hold-up men.
At the point OF revoIvers they We're OIL
dered to hold their hands up and
promptly obeYed.
While one of the men covered the
players the other gathered UP al the
money on the tables and in the peck
cts OF the players. amounting to about
$4,000 besides several hundred dollars
worth Of jewels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
UNIVERSITY SENIOR SPEAKERS.

ATHENS. GA. May S1.-R. Screvcn
Farmer of Louisville. and H. Stanlel
Kangston. of Monroe have been select
ed to represent the Senior class of IT,
University OF Georgia at the eommence-
mcnt day exercises. June 49, Virgil
burden Of Gravmont had already hc
elected raledictorian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
$685. VIA SEABOARD

On sale June 5, 6, 7, limit June
18th, with privilege of extension.
City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
REPORTED BETROTHAL OF
MISS LAW C0NTRADlCTED

LONDON. May S1-The Morning
Post which yesterday announced the
betrothal of Captain Patrick Hamilton
to Miss Derryle Law, formerly Of At
lanta, Ga. today stated that it had been
authorized to. contradict the report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open, Warren H.
Williams, manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Dermstologist Gives
Complexion Secret

"The great secret of keeping the
face young is TO keep. off the dead GU
ticle,H said DR.. j Mortimer Mitchell,
the noted English dermatologist, now
visiting this country. CIT is well
known that tho surface skin 10 cou-
stautly dying, falling off in imper.
ceptible particles, except IN some dis
cased conditions, when the same ap
pear like dspdrpff, But the PARTICLES
do rot drop off Immediately they die,
being held for awhile by the live
sku,
ITO have the archaeological surgeon
peel off the entire cuticle at one time
is painful and expensive operation
The same result is obtained by apply
ing ordinary mercoli5ed wax, as YOU
would cold cream. Que ounce is suf.
fcient. The process is both painless
and inexpensive. The wax, pr6curable
at your drug stores, hastens the nat
urql shedding process. 1t gradually
absorbs the dead and half dead skin.
revealing the new, healthy, youthful
looking skin beneath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
SOME MEETING
Paper Editors Discuss Things About
Papers in Their Various Phases.

Zippist man that syndicate
newspapers was worse than
syndicate baseball We
didn't know what was syn
dicate baseball. so we asked
Yves Burrows, the genial
captain OF the Zion BIB. nine.
Yves said that syndicate
bs ssefall was when the cap
tain wanted to be pitch and
ketch both. Yves he don't
want no syndicate baseball.
he's satisfied with just pitch.
Brother Hy Murdock he
couldn't stay In meeting all
the time because he got a.
telephone that the molasses
that Jake SwinGie sent in
TO pay his subscription with
was melting and running all
over the office floor. Jake
he makes moiasses fine. but
ne hasn't got no cans TO put
ii in. so he puts II outside
and lets il get froze in big
chunks, Thsn he peddles II
around. He sent a five lb.
chunk to Brother Murdoch.
but as the editor was in
Tipping Zion he couldn't I
stop il from melting in his
hot office. That's the rea-
son Brother Murdoch
couldn't stay in meeting all
tho time.
ELL Blaisdell. he OF the
argus eyes. let it get out
right in meeting that he did
not believe in the Blue Laws
and that he had something
In his coat pocket that was
against the Blue Laws. The
Zippist man Uas pained to
see that il was Just after
Bill went out that the other
journalists went out to elect
moro officers. Runner hath
II tnat Bill Is drinking quite
q bit latterly. and that the
people hasn't got as much
confidence in his paper as
former.
After the meeting all OF
the editors was invited by
Mine Host Caine who treat
ed TO soda water galore and
as much crackers as the edi-
tors could cat. and when
they had went they all said
that Mine Host Caine was
an awful nice man and the
proper parsonage for TO be
secretary Of the Com. club.
We want 1t distinctivelY
understood that We are not
a. syndicate paper and that
we mean every word In our
slogan that Is blazoned out
every week. which Is. Not
owned by no octopus. Also
we think this is 8. good time
20 say that we do the On
est Job work this side Of the
Jordan river and those VINO
are In need OF llandbiils will
find our prices lower than
them Of our dlspicable rival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
GARNEREO GlEAMlNGS

Il. Glasman OF OGDEN
Second Southcd in Tipping
Zion Thursday We are al
ways glad TO sec him in
town because VIC know there
is going 10 be some sort of
trouble right after.
MIR. Walker. our banker is
putting up Il fine house
Main g. Cd So. When it
gets done, Mr., w. will have
uuite a few spare rooms TO
rent 10 roomers.
The Glec club held a mu-
sicale in the opera house
Wednesday, They reDded
some fine pieces.
Mrs. Zamantha Ravendsl
gave a big dinner last FIJI.
eve. Delicious refreshments
was part Of the occasion.
Number 1 was five Minis,
late TUESDAY. The railroad
will have To do better or the
Zippist will have to get af-
ter them.
Eph Holbrook come home
from his sheep correll SAT-
urday. He got a new hair
cut. Eph thought that as
long as the shcarer was
shearing sheep he migiat as
well get d hair cut and save
lot of time waiting In the
tonsorisl emporium when he
come home again
Gov. Spry was at the
Mfrs. banquet ThirsdaS,
lie said everybody ought 10
get their job printing done
at home. which arc the Zip-
pists sentiments to a tee.
Willie Green hired two
saddle horses from our liv-
cry stable Sunday. RinG aud
Flue. Why did YOU nire
two. and one with a ladies'
saddle, Willie? Oh, We
know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Tbe
ziolr zippist
Published once in while.
Mike KagazeVich,
Ed and Pub.
Not owned by no octopus.
VANDALISM.

The worst vandalism that
we ever heard OF come off
last Sunday. They laid the
corn erstone OF the new
schoolhouSc and put n lot
OF papers and money in a
bottle and nut IL in a hole
in the rock. That night
some tramps stole the rock
and busted il open. They
took the money and pur-
chase vile liquor with IL.
The Demon rum n8s got A
mighty tight holt on some
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Uncle Eb he wanted to
invest.
Severe county that he
knowed long time since.
They was all together there
on the stage and Walking
fast was telling them how TO
make a lot OF money by go
inc into his COMPANY.
Uncle Eb thought it was
a easy way TO make money
and he wanted 10 go right
home so rs he could get his
money and 20 up on the
stage and put il into the
COMPANY. But ye editor
knew that it was only play
acting. because he's been 10
the opera house lots OF
times. and knows now them
fellows talk Just like they
was in Mr.. Weights store,
and he told Uncle Cb.
But Uncle Eb he wouldn't
believe We editor. and after
the curtain come down and
It come out that Walking
fast's company was all right
and that everybody that put
their money in was rich
right away, Uncle Eb he got
pretty mad at We editor. and
said it was Just like our
durn fool skin 10 stop a
man from making a good
investment. The Zippist
thinks 1t might lose Uncle
Eb as a subscriber. but we
done our duty like we seen
Il. and II Uncle Eb did lose
by not going into the COM
pany. we thought we was
doing something good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Milliopaires in 3 Day.

Mining There . much of ro-
nance in Novada's history, end in
The stories of the millIonaires she
has raised up almost In a day. In
1883 Nevada FIRST took position az q
mining state as the result of svc-
ccsslul operations on tho Comstock
lode and coinciG crt discoveries Of lode
deposits in The Reese River country,
and Virginia City was established In
that year. The Comstock lode pro-
duced S3T1 100000 during its exist
snce.
During the next ten years dtscov-
cries were made at nearly all the
mining c5mps In the central suu
northern parts Of the state, silver
mining reached high point IN the
7Os and SOS, but suffered rapid de-
crease in the '?os, owing 70 the great
slump In the price ot silver, Later
came the swift rise of C;oidficld and
Tonopsh. They arc the chief factors
which place Nevada at the top cf
the list for 1910 in the production
of silver and second In the produce
tion OF gold, the totals being $500
900 and 100000 900, respectively In
1910 Nevada's Increase in gold pro-
duction was three times that ~ any
other state and the silver inorease
was 1ve times that OF any other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
UNCLE EB
INDIGNANT

6e editor was host 10
Uncle Eb Palmer last week
and took him 10 the opera
house and saw a piece they
call Cit Rich quick Walk
inCfsst." Right in the mid
die of the pieco when the
dramatus persona was COM
ing onto the stage quite
frequent Uncle Eb recoe-
nized two farmers from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Quite n few OF our brother
paper editors Tuesdayed in
our midst. They most or
them come TO the Metrolo-
pus 10 have u good time. and
they had IL. didn't you.
brothers,
Tho Journalists met at
our Com. club In the a. m.
and was IN meeting quite
q while. The principal bust
ness OF the editors was TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
state, and
q desert.
High Crop Records.

Moreover, In the production for The
last tor wears. NoNads's high rec
ord has been maintained almost as
an average, demonstrating her cN-
traordiuary agricultural possibilities
In a way that precludes argument
In addition. Nevada clips about
1000 600 pounds Of wool annually
Yet homes eelSers, not knowing these
things. have in the past avoided il
and less than ) per cent of its ir-
rigablc land is now under cultiva-
tion
The opportunity is cNtraordinsry.
Moapa Star valley. Metropolis, the
Owyhec. Rrunesu and Salmon river
valleys the Humboldt valley, where
the rich black soil is more than fifty
feet in depth. the Paradise, Truckee.
Carson, Mason and Smith valleys.
and others SO numerous that our
space will not permit mention. in
vite the settler. a 650ton beet sugar
factory has been erected at Fallon,
In every town the progressive
spirit OF the citizens is cpitomized
in public buildings. hotels, clubs.
hanks and dwellings, which would
hedt cities much larger. At Reno,
for instance, arc found the State uni
versity. electric railways, banking
resources OF $4,000, 00o. churches.
schools and business blocks which
mark il as a city modern in every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Health Giving Waters.

There are also completely equipped
thermal sulphur springs within the
city which are of value. They are
so,nnsrAnte 10 une more ilmo3s ,ot
come an important source OF Tevs-
nue.. The Great Salt lake. famous
for lts beauty, provides notable
pleasure resort for the city. and con-
stitutes tremendous asset In the
almost pure salt obtained here. II is
estimated that the salt beds at the
shore OF the lake contain 10000, 900
tons of practically pure salt.
The climate ts beHltllful 10 a high
degree, and mild. For instsnGe. this
winter, which has been unusually cold
over the entire continent, has given
Salt Lake CITY January average
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
|ELLS Of NEVADA s
|STUPEVD0US WEALTH
National Copper Bank Re-
views Resources and Won
derful Possibilities.
AGRICULTURE TO FRONT
Monthly Letter Also Touches
Upon Salt Lake as Attrac-
tive City of Homes.
.GRICULTURE TO FRONT

'rhs monthly trade and finance let
y If the National Copper bank was
|-,,ed Yesterday. The letter this month
votes much attention to the state OF
evada reviewing in brief way the
history Of that state and
ointinp out the unlimited posslblii-
"a nj the commonwealth III an agri-
iltural way. The letter also has a
melv discussion of progress IN the
fv of Salt Lake and draws attention
urticnlarlv TO the attractiveuess Of
a]t Lake as a residential community.
be letter follows:
Gsneral.-Trade with foreign coun-
Iries In 1911 has been unpreco-
denfsd owing 10 the phenomenal
Exports The December figures were
<he highest ever recorded for a
<Inele month. There has been a dis
{inct Improvement in the stool bust
ness and cotton shipments continue
heavy, forming a considerable part
N the volume OF exports. Money
|e plsntiful in the ccntevs. On the
other hand. there is being expert
rncen In the east good deal OF dull
iuE, aud the railroads are feeling
|he effect somewhat Yet local con-
1jtions continue 10 improve. Indus
trial disturbances. though they
|each all parts Of tie nation to some
>xtent touch us least Of all, for We
IRE essentially producing and not
Trading community. AS long as
bur farms and flocks and mines con-
||nue TO give us their wealth, no
&<pere misfortune can come To us.
|oncy is easy collections are bet
|<r and Industrial development is
rroer essing swiftly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Great Irrigation Projects.

Several large irrigation projects are
under way, all Of which look TO the
impouudinc Of spring food waters
for use during the summer. The
most notable is the Truckee Carson
national reclamation project, which
alone viii water 231 600 acres. Tho
Pacific Reclamation company and
other companies have plans in vary
ing stages OF completion for the wa
teruE of nearly a. million acres more.
In addition, artesian water at depths
varying from eighty 10 400 feet has
been found in widely separated parts
Of the state, Two years ago this
source of supply Was scarcely con-
sidered, but TODAY wells are multi
pyine all through the state.
The hundreds of mining camps and
discoveries great and small afford a
strong snd growing market for the
product OF the Nevada farmer and
IL prices higher than obtained else-
where In America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Pitch.
elect new officers and they
done it, The new officers
was sa tisfactory 10 every
body. In fact. they was too
satisfactory. AS soon as
they got elected a. lot OF the
brothers was so tickled that
they went away from meet
ing and laid out TO elect
some more officers.
Them as went away said
they was so much pleased
with syndicate newspapers
that they couldn't hardly
stand no more.
Brother Fitzgibbon OF the
HayGeld Mower told the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
gTiculture in Nevada.

Nevada Public opinion regarding
Ecvada is beginning To repeat the
1ange from a belief that the state
'as valuable Only FOR It's mineral
foducts 10 a knowledge that aeri-
uIture will prove TO he its most
frmanent and valuable asset We
1y repeat because the same
nanee Of opinion has been wrought
, 10 nearly every western state
ne by one.
Nevada has range of climate
Ieater than that OF any other state
Il territory with the single cNccp-
on of California. which covers 500
Hes of the Pacific seahoard. Its
ortrern boundary Is the same as
hat OK Pennsylvania and il extends
3 tsr south as the northern boUn-
aries of Mississippi. Alabama and
'cciga. Northern Nevada has. mod
rate winters and temperate sum-
ncrs. and n growing season extend
uB from the middle OF April To Oc-
ober. Southern Nevada Is semi
ropical, It's climate resembling that
N EtAh'g 'ulSic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
RSt Arabic Area.

rFar trom being d state without
Ericul,ural possibilities. its srah bic
10 irTigable valley lands alone
otal 1900 600 acres. an area equal
y that OF New Hampshire. Massa-
hpset,s and Rhode Island Then
Iere arc 10000. 000 acres more OF
|Iis unsuitable FOR irrigation. but
<fellent grazing land, and arabic at
'asi IN part by dry farming meth
~. This equals the combined areas
n New Hampshire. New Jersey Yer
Ipnt and Indiana II Is true that
|erc Is another nrea which Is ap-
"rentlv worthless for agriculture,
'pt this is comparatively small
|ff OF the STATE. though the tray-
'er coins through on tine train and
=e'ng this has supposed that the
{lole state was OF the same sort.
Yet for l9l1 Nevada stood third
|Wong all the states and territories in
He average Yield Of wheat per acre,
|rfond In the average yield uf bar
~. fhird for potatoes. third FOR oats
NO second for hay. That Is a Won
|rrfnl record. cquallcG hy- no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

supply OF $4,000, 900 gallons. with a
much larger supply available.
Tho state unIve rsity Is located here,
as are also the l.. y. s. university.
All Hallows college, 81. Marys, Row
land hall and the Collegiate insti-
tute, all institutions or high stand
ing. When 10 these is added the pub
lie school system. consisting OF thirty
grade schools, two high schools. and
employing in all over 500 teachers,
tional equipment which IL surpassed
by no city OF Us size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Copper Comes to Front.

.Tevada'E mines paS more than
third OF the divid ends paid by all the
gold. silver, lead and copper mines
of the United Staies. Cscppsr pro-
duction. although comparatively
new factor, is already a tremendous
enc. Ely. one OF the worlds great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Dependable servauts--maids. cooks,
mattresses, governesses. seconl girls
all look to the Want Columns TO pro-
vide them employment and opportunl"
ties for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Millions in Buildings.

More than sixteen millions have
been spent in building within the
last three Years, Building is going
on almost continuously. and scarcely
a month passes without some impor-
tant new announcement. Construc-
ton is to begin in 1872 on new
capitol building, eventually TO cost
$4,000. 900. Real estate values con-
tinue to swing steadily upward, and
II is conscrvatiVely estimated that at
least FIVE thousand people are each
year establishing their homes here.
Already its geographical position
has made it ono OF the wealthiest
cities In the west, and the develop
ment UP TO this time OF the posslhili-
ufactures has been so slight, COM
paratively, that a splendid future is
assured