davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04
.JEWELRY STORES
BURGLAR VICTIMS
BOLD THIEVES BREAK WINDOWS
OF TWO JEWELRY STORES IN
BUSINESS DISTRICT AND Sc
CURE SMALL JEWELRY.
OCCURRED EARLY TODAY
POLICE on SEARCH WARRANTS
SEARCH PREMISES OF TWO PAR
TIES But UNABLE TO LOCATE
ANY OF LOST ARTICLES.

II Two Brownsville jcwclry stores. Al
lens and the Rutlcdgc company. were
the victims of bold early morning rob
berry today. The thieves smashed plate
glass windows in both places. which
bare located on Elizabeth street. between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. and Sc
cured large number If pieces Of jew
lelry of small value. The Allen store
estimated its loss at Si5. while the loss
10 the Rutlcdcc company was estimated
nj 500
Suspicion by the police today led to
the issuance of search warrants. and
two houses i'm the city were gone
through. without any clue being oh
tanned 10 the thief or thieves. No ar
rests have been made rs yet. Police
men Ingram and Jackson were on duty
on the Elizabeth street beat nj the time
the robbery was committee. which the
police believe was between , and !
O'Clock. Both policemen were at the 81.
Louis. Brownsville & Mexico depot dur
ing that hour. and later they were at
the restaurant at the city market. The
robbery was discovered about $50
O'Clock
The robbery was undoubtedly the
boldcst that has occurred i'm Browns
willie in recent years though il was not
the most successful in point Of value Of
articles taken. Some expressed the
opinion that both windows were smash
ell nj the same time. and that the thieves
hurriedly gathered together all articles
easily reached. leaving several valuable
pieces that could have been taken just
as easily.
Ii is thought that Il hammer was used
To break the Rutlcdge window. where
there il a hole in the plate glass just
larger than Il mans fist. Here the
thieves secured three solid gold watches
valued at from so 10 500 each. and some
trinkets. leaving Two gold match cases
studded with diamonds, and valued at
from $40 to 500 each.
/ a large rock. weighing perhaps two
glass window in the Allen store. Here
the hole was much large. perhaps two
| feet in diameter at its largest measure
mcnt. The rock was found on the inside
Of the window and il in the hands Of the
police. A number of rings with imita-
tion stones, and other small jawelry
were taken.
The noise made in smashing the Allen
window undoubtedly was very loud i'm
the still morning hour and should have
been heard distance Of at least two
blocks. However, il apparently attract
cd the attention Of no one and the rob
berry was not discovered until some time
after il occurred.
The loss To the property owners in the
destruction of the plate glass windows
was about $50 in the Allen store and
about So in the Rutledgc store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04
ERALS AT MANzANILLA ARE
EXCHANGING BITTER LETTE
By 4 Sjciafcd Press }


Washington H. c. May lrar
mira ard ircads sever of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04


mostly to
To the of
the
Mexican minister.
Latin the integrity those
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04

WHEN the acreage man drops into
poetry he drops clear through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04
MEXICAN FEDERALs MAKE ANOT TER FRUITLESs
DEMAND SURRENDER WATER PLANT

Washington d. c. May LticncTi Fred
wcrcf fired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04
;nERALS AT Ell PASO ENTRAINED FOR FORT
WINGATE, NEW MEXICO

solids andn
children. he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04
URUGUAY DEPUTIES REJECTS RESOLU.
LUTON APOLOGIZING ANTIDEMONSTRATIC
Bu .iSS0ciafcd Prcss)


Washington
o
a Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and put
tered with your face on the eve of
some important social event when
you wanted to look your prettiest, n
try what you would you just couldn't
get the desired result! Next time
your face becomes unruly, exhibiting
a and saggy appearance,
and crisscrossed with fine lines, here's
something that will quickly transform
it into one of youthful freshness.
Just get an ounce Of powdered sax
olite at your druggists. mix this with
about a half pint of witch hazel, and
battle your face In the solution for
two or three minutes. Immediately
after you feel a "firming up Of the
skin and underlying tissue, which nat
usally irons out the little wrinkles,
worry marks and flabbiness. The con
tour and general appearance of your
face are so improved, you will be
glad you heard of this simple and
harmless method
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

strength and hope and courage there
was in all that day. Any man with
such a wife as Carrie Burdette just
had to conquer fate. He would rise
up and walk when she told him to,
although he had neither feet o legs.
Today the snow lies white and still
where she sleeps in the church yard
OF the old Lower Merton Baptist
meeting house; still and quiet as the
great, brave, CHEEKY heart that filled
the frail, painstricken little body with
a life SO wondrously beautiful, so
marvelously strong. A brave, hope
full CHEEKY woman-how God blesses
the world when He sends such a
woman into It."
And so the letter ends.
Bob Burdette never wrote any
thing better han that first lecture
1t was the life story of a plain every
day boy Tom, from his boyhood
through his school days and young
manhood when he made love to Laura
and married her. The establishment
OF their home, the joys and sorrows
Of their lives and finally old Tom
stepping aside to make room fol-
young Tom and the cycle Of a life
was complete.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
St. Paul and quincy Are Making Last
Trips This Week Before Going
Into Dry Dock for
the Winter.
SATISFIED WITH RIVER
Streckfus Company's Officials Say
Channel Has Been Excellent and
Navigation Conditions
Likewise.

The St. Louis-St. Paul packet er.
vice Of the Streckfus steamboat line
will close within a week. The COM
pany's Offices announced yesterday
that the steamer Quincy leaving st.
Louis at 10 o'clock on the morning
of September 2, and leaving Sept.
for st. Louis would be the last trip
If the through boats for the season
The steamer st. Paul left st. Louis
Friday morning, and will leave st.
Paul on September 2 on her last trip
to st. Louis. This makes the last up
bound sailings from Keokuk for the
St. Paul, yesterday and for the
Quincy on September 8. The last
south bound sailings from Keokuk will
be for the st. Paul on September s,
and for the Quincy on September 10.
The steamer Dubuque will continue
her weekly trips in the st. Louis.
Keokuk, Burlington trade until the
first Of November.
The Streckfus company through
Fowler Manning, traffic manager, an.
that the channel continues in
excellent condition and that the COM
pany is much gratified at the good re-
suits apparent from the work done
by the United States engineers in up
per river improvements. The COM
pany's boats have experienced excel
lent navigating conditions up to the
present time, Mr.. Manning states In
his letter.
The excursion season Is being
brought to a close by all Of the steam
boat lines on the upper river. The
weather is getting too chilly for en-
ioyable evening excursions, and many
of the boats will be withdrawn to the
lower river as fall approaches.
The local packets running in and
out Of Keokuk will continue to run un-
Ill navigation is officially closed with
the closing Of the locks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
PUBLIC OPINION
q q o - 9 9 O . d .
Wants an Auto Fire Truck.

the Editor Of The Gate City:
It is to be hoped the city will use
every endeavor to provide our credit
able fire department with an up-to-
date auto fire truck, no cheap, village
pattern, one such as several of the
smaller towns have bought. There
are differences in auto fire trucks,
Just as there are in automobiles. Keo-
kuk should have the latest and best
Or none at all. 1t would be the cheap
est in the long run. These fire trucks
are particularly good for the outlying
districts where fire plugs are far and
water pressure weak. An auto truck
that would throw water from an at
tached hydrant would be doubly SER
viceable, combined with the chemical
feature and hose carrying capacity.
An auto fire truck without question
will increase the efficiency Of the de
partment in a large measure and be
more economical. Get one, and let
it be a good one, too.
OTTO"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
PETIT JURORS FOR
SEPTEMBER TERM
List is Drawn Yesterday and Jurors
will Report IN Sept. 20
for Work.

Jurors for the September term Of
the district court here were drawn
yesterday. The jurymen will report
for duty on September 90 at 2 O'Clock,
Judge Hamilton will preside at the
term Of court which opens Sept. 81,
The following is the jury list:
F. w. Kellerman, fifth, Keokuk.
J. L. South. D~onnellson.
Guy Noodle, Donnellson.
B. F. Fuller, seventh, Keokuk.
J. T. Heddon, Vincennes.
r. R. Ralston, third, Keokuk.
NJ. B. johnson. first, Keokuk.
II. D. Mcdowell, second, Keokuk.
E. R. Cochran, first, Keokuk.
Fred Thon, Montrose.
Richard Marshall, first, Keokuk.
s.. B. Stahl, first, Keokuk.
o. w. Reed, third. Keokuk.
August L. Johnson, fifth, Keokuk.
Ed. Payne. second. Keokuk.
l. S. Saltzgaver, Pennington.
Frank Arvidson, Montrose.
Clyde Alton. sixth, Keokuk.
Paul Pechstein, third. Keokuk.
c. J. Kayser, fourth, Keokuk.
Leo j. Mckinley, third, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
The Big Horn
of Plenty

That's the Big Horn Basin
of Wyoming! The 1914 irri-
gated crops are the heaviest
in it's brief history of develop
ment! Thousands of tons of al
falfa, wheat and oats, on gov
eminent and private irrigated
lands! Oil discoveries-fre-
quent! 10000 population al
ready, with the. Burlington's
new main line through the
heart of it! Increased land val
ues certain! You can home
stead an irrigated farm in this
rich section Of Wyoming; or,
YOU can rent land on shares,
until your experience in irri-
cation shows you it's wealth of
possibilities! Dc not locate
until you write me for a Basin
folder and go with me through
that wonderful land.
I am employed by the Bur
.lington to help you! My
services are free! And. I con-
duct homeseekers' excursions
on the first and third Tues
days of each month! Can't You
go with me next time? S. b.
Howard. Assistant Immigra-
ton Agent, R. 3S6b, 1904 Far
nam Street, Omaha, Nebr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Let
& SON
Figure on your painting
9U4 Main

John J. Mcnamara. sixth, Keokuk.
Ed. Atterberg, Jackson outside
keokuk, route 2.
c. NJ. Crane, sixth, Keokuk.
H. NJ. Berry, first, Keokuk.
John J. Nodler, first, Keokuk.
G.. E. Maxwell, first, keokuk.
A. A. Willis, first, Keokuk.
J. H. Justice. second, Keokuk.
Philip Finn, third. Keokuk.
Jean Faber. fourth, Keokuk.
D. NJ. Kaldenberg. second, keokuk
p. Trump, New Boston.
c. F. Broesel. fifth. Keokuk.
Howard Beatty, Montrose.
Everett Garrison, third, Keokuk.
Howard Van Ausdall, Montrose.
Andrew Shepherd, Donnellson.
Henry Martin, seventh. Keokuk.
Ira Jones. third, KeokuK.
John NJ. Kenney, third, Keokuk.
Peter Clarity, second. Keokuk.
Meyer Bower, fifth, Keokuk.
Chas. II. Abel, first. Keokuk.
E. R. McVey, Pennington, v. B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
keokuk Audience Was First to Hear
That Now Famous Speech, {
"Rise and Fall Of the =
Mustache."
DELIVERED IN 1875
Was Written at Instance Of His Wife
Who Was an Invalid anc
Who Appreciated His
Humor.

The dispatches announcing the
serious illness of Robert j.. Burdette,
brings to the minds Of Keokuk people
his earlier days and the fact that his
first lecture was delivered here in
the old Baptist church. He came here
a second time some twenty years
later and lectured in the opera house.
1t was Burdette's first wife who all
her married life was an invalid, who
first recognized the. rich quality and
spontenity of his humor. He read
to her for hours and one day when he
had read something to her in such
a funny way that it brought tears of
laughter to her eyes, she said to him:
81 know you could write a funny
Lecturer.
And so to humor her, because he
always.r1iked to do the things she
wished him to do, he sat down be-
side her bed to write the lecture. It
grew by her encouragement, although
he says he often rebelled with tears
and groans and prayers, and told her
that he was too little to be a lecturer
and that he had no voice and that he
couldn't write a lecture anyway. She
kept him to it and in time the lecture
was finished and named "The Rise
and Fall Of the Mustache."
They had that much done, the next
thing vas to get an audience and de-
liver it. He didn't want to try it out
in Burlington, which was his home,
because he thought his friends who
would come, to hear 1t, would not be
impartial Judges. ftthe thing was no
good, he wanted to know it right
away, and so he decided to try it out
on Keokuk. Mrs. Burdette said she
was responsible for that lecture and
she expected to hear 1t delivered. So
her husband carried her aboard the
train and she sat in his first audience.
That was away back in 1876, in the
old Baptist church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
Comes Back Again.

Nearly twenty years after, one OF
the Keokuk clubs asked Burdette to
come here again to deliver a lecture,
and this is an extract from the letter
he sent in reply, a personal letter so
characteristic of the man that it de-
serves publications:
.keokuk-I launched my first lee
ture on the broad ocean Of
hearts and ears in December,
lS76. in Keokuk. The Baptist church
was the generous phalanx that sup
ported ne and stood responsible for
the lecture. A warm hearted swarm
of Keokuk's best and kfndest was the
audience. had about nine and a
half pounds of manuscript on the
reading desk, l think, and I read it
clear through. Never missed a word,
didn't leave out a line; took me two
hours and fifteen minutes. When
got through / hadn't enough voice left
to ask for a glass Of water and my
throat was so dry I couldn't drink 1t
when I got it. How ~wretchedly l felt
whenever the audience laughed! !
thought 'they's laughing at me.
Maybe they were. 1t never occurred
IN me that I was reading what pur-
norted to be a humorous lecture.
occasional bursts Of applause fright
ened me. I thought well. now what?
when dared look UP, the en-
~couraging countenauces of my aud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30
No Trouble TO Please,

Knicker-"Is hat car an easy run
ner?' Enthusiast-Fine; just lie
down and let me run over you"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-30

fence reasurred me and I'd pull my
self together and read a little louder
and a great deal faster. oh that was
a great big, long, wide, large lecture,
1t was!
Wife Brings About Success.
Cushioned in an cas- chair, with
loving hands ready on every side to
be helpful to her helplessness, Mrs.
Burdette sat in the audience, her face
radiant with courage and aglow with
confidence, her eyes eloquent with a
wife's enthusiasm, carrying me
through the long evening. All day
long she had nerved my weakness.
She kept me from chucking the big
bundle of manuscript into the fire,
and running away. l was a paralyzed
man all hat afternoon, I said to her:
Carrie, your husband is a dying man.
Do not jest at his misery. Let me
lie de- wn on the sofa and die in peace.
1 am going to make the --LATEST, tam
est failure ever made in this world.
It won't even have the splatter and
splash Of a drowning man about it, nor
the thrilling horror Of a man en-
quilted in the quicksand. 1t will just
be the tame fiat falling down in the
mud ,.
Couldn't Help Winning.
And she only looked like an en-
press and said My husband fail!
And that was all the nerve and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

-F--rrIsnea b. CarI n Tforzhcmcr & %. :
load Ht1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Holiday Atmosphere Gives
SpecialtieS a Chance
in the Trading.
GRANGER RAILROADS
MORE CONSPICUOUS
Presidents Attitude Toward Men
of Big Business Made a
DulIiSh Factor.

vsu Street went home yesterday
.,,,rced that the freight rate decision
81. nor 90 come down ON ITS absence
w., bu,,ncss to-day. but there was
i,o.. equal confidence that the end
o. v.g- week. ~ the latest. would see
", -a-f-1ads fate known. Trading
r..-,-- the day reelected the willing
-. ~ the specializing community 20
,,.. hone its chance. At times during
=. .s,..on the possibility of a dec sion
.-.5.v was used as market influence
- Some effect. but the absence OF def
,,+a forecasts from Washington made
,fa chance grow simmer and simmer
until 10 the close 10 was sjdered
almost neg C.blo. There was q good
deal of stirring up Of the specialtics.
Continental Can. one of the newest ar
rivals on the board, moving up ahead
a. some glowing reports OF its earn
ircs. but some OF the others owed
thor rises 20 nothing more important
thar tie fac. tEa- they did not cost
much % trade ir. and were rather
safer under the circumstances. than
MANY C. the railroad issues. One of
The most interesting features of the
cay was the growing attractiveness Of
the railroads which depend largely
upor agricultural products and es-
pccisl.y wheat, Tor their traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
NO CITY DIRECTORY
UNTIL FIRST OF YEAR
New Volume Will Be Delayed
to Get Addresses Of Those
on Summer Vacations.

Time was when thrifty New Workers
went 20 the country when apartment
leases ran out on the first Of May, and
did not lease anew until their return i1
September. But the real estate agents
began dating leases from October
and collected rent during the summer
months.
Following this lead the directory
men will start their canvass this year
on September ] instead of March !. IN
consequence. the 1914 directory Of NeW
York will not appear next month; b ~
VIII be replaced by the 1913 book, =
be issued about January J.. 1915. T.
this way the r. l.. Polk Company, which
has taken over the Trow Directories.
expects 20 get the summer absentee .s
well as the address Of the Octob r
mover.
In single volume viii be all Tho
addresses and data formerly spread
through Trow's General Director,
Trow's Business Directory and the D.
rectory Of Copartuersh.ps and torpo-
rations The home addresses OF COM
mutcrs and the telephone numbers OF
directory patrons are other features.
The stats Of the $50 directories p-b-
Iisbed by the T.. L. Polk Company Viii
bc drawn on 20 cover greater New for.
from September ] until the book De- i--
sued. Nothing Will be published with
out yeriscation. Not haste. but accl-
racy and completeness, VIII be the
va4rhwOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Crons and the Railroads.

Nct all the railroads give in their
annual reports statistics showing the
percentage of different kinds Of traffic
10 al carried. Some of them show
divisions OF traffic that Will be a sur
prise 20 many nou-professional traders,
who. as q rule. are very little acquaint-
e. with the properties whose stocks
Trey deal in. Few people know. for
instance. that the largest single item
OF tonnage carried BIZ the Atchison is
bi-um.c0us coal. or that more than %
per cent OF the st. Paul's tonnage last
year as the products Of mines. against
-p.95 per cent for the products of agri-
culture. The percentage of agricult-
ural products carried by some of the
leading roads last year was as follows
A.chis0n, 20.90; $. Paul. 2O.g5; Col
Crado q Southern. 1904; Illinois Cen
tral. 1885: New York Central. 1888:
Rocs Island, p; Frisco. 16.Ot: South
ern Pacific. 1913; Southern Railway.
ll.,e; Texas & Pacific. 3S.35. and Union
Pacific -7.69. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific were likewise heavy
carriers Of grain. but their reports do
no' give ,he gUres Of tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

James J. Hin said recently that
America could learn something not 70
DO from England. The chairman Of the
London Chamber OF Commerce. Faith
full Begg, agrees with him. with re-
gard 20 capital which has been trans
<crred 20 Other countrIes 20 avoid the
undue burden Of taxation a. home, -
iays Sir. Begg IN "The London Times,
"t-c steps VII len SIR. Lloyd George pro-
poses % take 20 check this tendency
are not likely % succeed. because other
means " evasion VIII be found. Al
ready mos. people who have invested q
con qera1.l amount OF capital SO Can
ada and tae United States keep an &C
count there and the revenue never
comes ~ tins country az all. Ar. Lloyd
George. ic spite OF advice from eXper-
lrlced people, pei sted in raising the
stamp d.-, on bonds 20 ] per cent. He
was cold that j.. would materially re-
dgcc that kind o. business and that
i1 what has happened. Why should a
nan who has % broker in E'" York
brtg bond % tn1s country when it
can remain there with banker and
DO PERFECTLY safe ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
FRI Ir>

FRESH Receipts. l'-- phen -.
APPLES Ben Davis Dbl. S2W>5 kusse' S-g
50 81. Baldwin. s. 50d>3 20. common, si it
81 -. Far Western box apples. $laN- -
nov. basket. 3Jcd<I: PEARS southern, =, =,
C1rtc Dbl S46S6. PEACHES. Ga carrl.r, 81
ass -. Ala carrier 81 .: : e. 81 ,"H> -,
Ma. SIaSi ~. PLJMS. "a. carrier Nc
81 -. CHERRIES black aud rel, i'- -
Iic. white 81 Zoe. sour. TAB. b.ach an4
rcJ % has' o.. 4ua zoe; white. 5on 80 sou sou
red 3OfIt 5c. sour. black. 5od1oc. sweet. ~
70 basket. 5lcaSt -. sour. IjcmSl \
RANTS cherry. az. "a -, small "r't'
STRAWBERRIES Jersey. tg2', n'atu!'
fancy. large. logic. uPrlver lower sta lions
SGftr. Iauer stations. Npl>c. western NJ"
YORK. iUd2rc. staten lslaua. S1l.,' l-oHs
Island. 100 I~c. BLACK BERRIES. q. O..
.Fa.- D,f and Nd. JTioc. Jersey. Ga re-
HASPGEERi Jcrsev. red. pint las. up
river red. 6alCc. Biackcaps, pint a.
-,KLEBEBRIES. y G.. Qt. Iql-r. Dcl anu
Md So 10c. Penn and Jersey - Toe. Gooaf.-
BERRIES. a.. 4TIfc. MUSEMELoNS. 81
standard crate 81 5OGS2 80. pony. y -9p
81 -. orange packing crate - -'dN' 80;
fat case. 15cdSl: g. and ga. -'@nHaiN
crate. 81 5OaS2 pony. <lnxl y; mar crate
J0Q7Jc: ORANGES. Fla. boN, Slg>+. for.o
Rico. 7JcaS2 81. cal. 81 JOGS5 80; GEAfE
FRUIT ria box Sass -: cuban. SloS3. fto
Rico. 75cdS2 80; PINEAPPLE>, Porto RICO
rcd spanish. crate. 81 lCHS3 -; CUBAN. SIG
<. -. Fla Sass. smooth cayenne. s@h>4'
WATERMELONS. per 100. s@Ot>Jo CARLOAD
SfI0H$31J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Tn the case o. a great number Of rail
roads the principal tonnage of freight
carried is i1 the form of mine products.
such as D.tumiHous and anthracite coal
iad non. copper and other ores. Read
ir- carries more bituuiuous coal shan
an rlc-e. though the general belief
IS the other way. About two-sevenths
O. -ao Icnusy Iyan.a's tonnage is btu
r.nc-s coal. which with anthracite and
ores brought it's mines tonnage last
year up 90 0i.e5 pcr cent. More than
.lre--guar-crs OF the Norfolk d West
cas- tonnage was mine products and
ll per cent Of Chesapeake d Ohio's.
ta0-t1rds OF the latter's whole tonnage
being soft coal Baltimore e. Ohio. one
c- the leading soft coa.ers. had A mine
products percentage Of 65.J9 and Colo
ralo & Southern one of 62.66. Den
rsr's was 1890. Delaware & Hudsou's
t-s.. Lackawanns's j8.e7. Lchigh's
2sf Er.e's 6O16. New YORK Central's
1855 and Lake Shores $3.50.