davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
La guarnjci5n de Ia plaza de San
Luis potosi Sc declare en- favor
de los carrancistas
Samuel de los Santos tomo esa plaza sin
disparar IN solo tiro

La guarnici6n de San Luis
Potosi, Sc componia de algu-
nos miles de hombres, y todos
elloS manifestation que desea-
ban unirse al carrancismo por
el cual habian luchado duran
te la Ultima campana, y por
10 mismo su jefe no tuvo mas
remedio que entregar Ia pIa-
"a como 10 pedia su gente.
La entrada de de los Santos Sc
efectuo en- el mayor orden, Y
como decimos an;es, sin que
Sc disparara un solo tiro. Las
Pasa a la Pag 3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
lRIeresantes iRf0rmes de
Ia Association Maxicana
de caribad

Como informamos en- su de-
bida oportunidad, el microbes
pr6ximo pasadO, Sc envi6 de
esta ciudad, con deStino a Mon
terrey, un caro- de ferroca-
rril conduci6ndo provisiones
de boca Y prendas de abrigo,
para que sean repartidos en-
ire las viudas Y huerfanos me-
xicanos. Va sabe el pGblico
cue esa ayuda impartial a
nuestrOs hermanos, Sc debe a
los activos trabajos llevados
a cabo con toda solicitud y
verdadero carino, por la nota-
bic Association Mexicana de
Carload, que integran respe-
tables damas mexicanas de
San Antonio.
La Senorita Gregoria Gar
cia, secretaria de la menciona-
Pasa a la Sd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

la mOvili2aci6n hacia la re-
gi6n lagunera continua.
Los villistas dc esta ciudad
dicen que la plaza de Torre6n
es ineXpugnable, pues han ex-
tremado todos los medios de
defensa que eXistian en- dicha
plaza y la guarniciGn con que
actualmente cuenta es suficien
te para repeler cualquier alta
que.
Los mencionados villistas han
continuado acumulando ele-
mentos en- Torre0n, pues cast
todas las guarniciOnes de las
plazas chihuahuenses han pres
tado su conting cnte para re-
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Una partida contrarrevolucionaria intenta pasar
al lado mexicano
Fue descubierta por los
carrancistas quienes
les hjcieron cinco
bajas
Telegrana especial para LA
HD-EYcs

Telegrana especial para LA
PRENSA.
Eagle Pass, Tex, Die 19.-
Anoche paso una partida de
contrarrevolucionarios terri
torio mexicano con intenciones
de atacar la vecina plaza. Las
autoridades militares de Gu
dad Porfirio Diaz tuvieron CO.
nocimiento de que eSa partida
trataba de acercarse a la men
cionada ciudad, Y destacaron
una columna para que comba
tiera a los contrarrevoluciona-
rios. Ell encuentro Sc registro
en- un punto situado a cerca
de cinco leguas de Ciudad Por-
firio Diaz, logrando los carran
cistas infligir Una derrota a
los enemigos de los elementos
(Pasa 4 la Pag Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

Hay aIguna ezcitaCi0n en-
Douglas, hriz. con este
motive

Tn telegrama prOcedente de
Douglas, Ariz., da cuenta de
que las trOpas de Ia COnven-
ci6n que derrotaron Ultima
mente a los carrancistas en-
FrOnteraS Son, Sc han aproXi
mado a Aqua Prieta Y Sc dis
pOnen q atacar esa plaza from
teriza que eS oiro de los pun
tOs de apr0visionamiento que
los adictoS al primer jefe tie
nm en- ell Estado de Sonora.
Las fuerzas de Ia Conven
ci6n Sc encuentran al mandO
del Coronel Mendz quien ha
manifes.ado a Naytorena que
cuenta con mil dOscientos HON
bres para emprender el sitio
de Aqua Prieta, asi como con
ocho pleas de artilleria.
Los carrancisiaS nan des-
truido dos puenteS del ferroca
rril que Sc encuentra a las in
mediacioneS de Aqua Prieta
para impedir que Sc acerquen
los treneS del enemigo. Este
In emprendido uh moyimiento
(Pasa a la 5a.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
.SALIERON TROPAS AMERICANS
DE Ell PASO PARA NACO, ARIZ.
Van er, siete trenes militares IIevsn una gran
cantidad de Znuniciones
Telezrama especial para - PRENsA.

El Paso. Tex, Die 19.-Hoy
salieron de esta ciudad con
rumbo q Naco Ariz., siete tre-
nes militares conduciendO al
veinlidos cuerpo de infanteria
cue Va a reforzar ia guarni-
ci6n de aquella ctudad fronve-
RIA.
FL mencionado cuerpo lleva
una gran cantidad de municio-
mes que fueron tonadas de los
arsenales militares de esta c1u-
dad.
La ansiedad CUE en- este Iu-
gar reina por Ia complicada 81
tuaci6n de Naco ha venido a
aumentar con Ia saIida de esas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Sc desCuhre IN c0mPIot
anticaFraacista en- c.
Porfiri0 liaz
Hubo varios fusilanier-
tos y aprehensiones
de los elementos
cue guarneclan
la plaza
.Telcg-ana especial para LA
(Pasa a la 5a.)

.Telcg-anna especial para LA
PRENSA.
Eagle Pass, Tex. Die 10
Acabo de recibir Ia noticia 81
guiente que me envian de Ia
vecina ciudad de PoriiriO Diaz
Aver Sc descubri6 en- eSta
ciudad un complot anticarran
cista, que -estaba s,endo organi-
do entire el elemento que for
ma la guarnici6n de dicha ciu
dad. Ell jefe de las armas tuvo
conocimientO de que Sc fragua-
ba dicha conspiraci6n, ' movi-
liz6 con gran actividad a los
agentes de la secreta para a
(Pasa d la Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
La situacion economical
en- Naeys Laredo es
desesperante
Muchas familias Ilegan
de distintas poblacio-
mes del Iado mexi-
cano en- busca de
trabajo

Telegrama Espec:ai para LA
PRENSA
Laredo, Tex, Diciembre IS.
La situaci6n economical en- es-
ia ciudad no puede ser mas
desesperante. Las diversas cla-
ses de papel moneda emitidas
por los revolucionarios han
inundado este mercado y en-
ell actual momento es una con-
fusion, por que todos Sc re-
husan a aceptarlas, y como los
refugiados que llegan de las
distintas parties del pals no po-
seen otra clase de dinero su
situaci6n es de 10 mas aflicti-
(V;ene de la Pag s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

Oficialmente Sc ha anuncia-
do en- la capital de la Gran
Bretana, que el Principe Hus-
sein Kemal ha sido nombrado
successor del Kedive de Egipto,
que acaba de ser Gepuesto por
su actitud hacia ell RENO de su
Majestad Jorge V.
Hussein Kemal es ito del mo-
narca derrocado y ell mas anti
quo miembro de la dinastfa de
Mehemet Ali, y al hacerse car
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Deselnbarcanen Ianpico numerosos ex-feders
reclutados por eI carrancisn1o
Vienen a Ia canpa1s
del Norte pero no Sc
tieae confianza
en- elIos
Teisgrama especial para La
PRENSA.

Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.
Laredo, Tex. Dic 19.-De
fuente enteramente fidedigna
he recogido Ia noiicia de que
en- Tampico han deSembarca-
do numerosaS fuerZas enyia-
das oe Verac-uz por los cons
titucionaliStas y las cuales Sc
componen en- su mayor p&rte
de elementcS eXfederales que
fueron reclutaGos ultimamen
te al mismo tempo que Sc IL
cenciaba al ei6cito que ayud0
al gobierno del General Huer-
t..
Estas fuerzas seran enviadas
de Tampico a la frontera norte
de Ia Republica para activar
Ia campa1a que Sc ha recru-
decide en- estos Ultimos dias.
(Pasa a la Pag, 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

Aver tarde llegaron mott
cias a esta ciudad pr0cedente
de Brownsville, reXas, de que
una partida de contr&rrevOlu-
cionarios mexicanos cruz6 Ia
linea por un lugar situado a
cuatro millas al oeste de la po-
blaci6n, con objeto de unirSe
q los demas nucleoS anticaTar
ciStas que estan operando por
los alrededoderes de Matamo-
ros.
Al tenerSe conocimiento en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
La Gran Bretana ha nombrado nueuo
Sultan en- Egipto
Ell ito de Abdul Himn,i Ell Khediue, ocupa ell
puesto mencionado

go del gobierno ha tornado ell
titulo de Sultan.
Ell informe publicado por la
oficina de information en-
Londres, dice:
eel Principe Hussein Kemal
Pasha, ell mas anciano de la ia
milia de Mehemet Ali, ha acep
tado el puesto de Sultan de
Egipto, que Sc lie acaba de dar
por ell gobierno ingles."
Por su parte ell Comisionado
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
La cabaLleria americana quiso imgedir
el paso de una partida
No pudieron inpedir que atragesaran Ia Iinea
diUisoriG los Observation-Disclosures

Brownsville de que Ia mencio-
NADIA partida Sc preparaba pa
ra atravesar el rio, Sc enviaron
dos destacamentos del tercer
regimiento de Caballeria de los
EStados UnidoS 4 fin de evitar
que Sc consumara esa violaci6n
de Ia neutralidad; pero por 10
viSto no llegaron oportunamen-
te a Su destino, porGue como
decimos antcs, Sc sabe que Ia
(Pasa q Ia 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

tropas, pues circular los mas
variados concentrates acerca
del giro que han tornado los
acontecimien5os en- la vecina
frontera.
Hoy Sc rumor6 con mucha
in5istencia que Hill habia pro-
vOcadO eli fuego de las bate
rIas americanas por cue algu
nos de los proy ectiles de las
suyas habian asravezado Ia
linea divisoria, pero tai mott
cia no ha podido confirmarse.
Este asunto y el del pr6Xi-
mo ataquc q Torre0n ocupan
IA atenci6n actualmente de to
(Pasa a la Pag 3a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

we srs-srtse Ia P3ENSA
= 20 have the ="
LARGEST CIRCULATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Premature Austrian Victories.

1t will not be wise to accept too lit
orally stories Of Servian defeats in the
opening stages of the war, especially II
they come from Austrian sources. The
Servians are apt to be very strong in
defensive campaign, such as they seem
to have adopted, and II they do not
succeed in holding their own 1t is likely
that they will be only slowly pushed
back from position to position and not
driven defeated from any field.
As it enters this contest the Servian
army has an unbroken series OF vie
tories to its credit. II never lost Il
battle either to the Turks or the Bull
garlans. Further. it displayed on all
its fields. according to French Observ-
crs and critics. an amazing tenacity,
power Of resistance to attack. and elias
tlclty after temporary or partial re-
verses.
Indeed. one Of the most serious crit
icisms made upon II was that II showed
II anything too much defensive ability.
Having taken up n position, it appears,
1t was the habit of this army to 20 mt
the construction of field works with
feverish energy. Presently its entire
front would be protected with earth
works, a complete system of trenches
and sundry entanglements of barbc,l
wire and the like, so that the lines be-
came practically impregnable. So far
was this policy carried that 1t was said
to impair in some degree the striking
force Of the Servian army. It's own
positions were so safe that there was
a certain reluctance to abandon then
TO attack the enemy.
If the Servians pursue their old tao
tics 1t Is unlikely their positions will b,
carried very often by brilliant charges
Granted that the probabilities are al
against them should they have TO fght
ii out with Austria alone, It is mos
rea sonable 10 expect that they will b,
worn away by a slow process of attrl
ton rather than crushed by a rapid SO
rles Of pitched battles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
The Prevention OF Yellow Fever.

A memorial placed before the Senate
Committee on Public Health and Ma
tional Quarantine by DR.. REGINALD II.
LEACH urges adoption Of the following
resolution:
I'm behalf OF humanity, the truth and
progress OF the healing art. the President
IL hereby empowered and requested to
appoint a commission OF five physicians,
at least one OF whom shall be a civilian,
whose duty II shall be to visit communl-
ties where yellow fever is in evidence and
therein to test arsenization prophylaxls OF
yellow fever incontrovertibly."
Evidently prompted by the highest
motives DR. LEACH adopts this unusual
method OF obtaining a conclusive test
OF protection against infection ny yell
low fever, because though saving a
great many lives as compared with the
epidemic Of 1878, the mosquito theory,
which was utilized to the fullest posi-.
bic extent in the epidemic Of 1908 in
New Orleans. did not prevent 1893
en- sos OF yellow fever with 45o deaths
The Board OF Health OF that city had
in 1903 published the fact that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
SINNER PHILOLOGY
Further Discussion OF "sannt orium" and
nltarium"

To THE EDITOR or THE SrS-Sir' Not
ing in THE SUN the communication Of
u. W. T." on the distinction between
"sanatorium' and "sanatarum." | trust
that ! may supplement the discussion
with biz more information.
The two words "sanatorum'' and San
atarium" are used in an indIscriminate
manner In this country TO denote some
sort OF q health resort As a -latter Of
fact the former word has "A quite separate
distinction. That Is. IL pertains to the
GerInan '1Iellonstahlt," first founded by
Brehner, a German physician. in 1853.
1t was "a healing place" which. trans
posed into English, became "sanatorium, 4"
"A word derived from the Latin 'sanare."
to heal.
"Sanatarium'' comes from the Latin
"sanitas," health, and Ia properly used
TO designate a health resort or an institu-
ton for various sorts Of treatment II
Is applied IN this country largely tn thos.
institutions caring for mental diseases or
at any rate those individuals whose
troubles, organic or ina ginary. are "above
the collar"
NEWELL r. BURNS. NJ d.
NANTUCKET. Mass. July 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
important discovery renders the pre-

important discovery renders the pro-
vention Of an epidemic very simple
Theoretically" but that at Is seldom
possible in practice to attain the high
degree of protection which theory
demands" DR.. LEACH, convinced OF
the prophylactic value OF arsenization,
which consists of regular daily admin
stration of -hundredth Of grain
doses Of arsenlous acid, a cheap and
tasteless drug and harmless in this
dose, and in view of the inadequacy OF
the screening practice, proposed In 1908
to the citizens of New Orleans to adopt
arsenization as preventive. The prac-
tlce was so theoretically adopted that
about twenty million tablets Of the
drug were sold in the city in twenty
three days.
The Marine Hospital surgeon in
charge of the quarantine did not ac-
cept arsenization, for the very good rea-
son that It had not been sufficiently
demonstrated. DIR. LEACH asserts upon
apparently reliable statistics that the
united efforts Of the Federal, State and
municipal authorities for several weeks
before arsenization was introduced did
not prevent steady increase Of the
contagion and that its cessation dated
precisely from the Introduction Of ar
sanitation. Second, the practical i'm
munity OF arsenicized persons corrobo-
rates and puts beyond dispute the infer
ence from this coincidence" In assert
ing that the absolute destruction Of
mosquitoes Is practical impossibility
and that arsenlzation has proved its
efficacy as preventive Of yellow fever
and OF its fatality. he Is hut following
the course Of Dr. FINLAY. the discov-
erer Of the valuable mosquito theory,
who persisted in talking and writing
about II until by direction OF Congress
the President appointed commission
to investigate It," In view OF the fact
| that this man. true TO the ideals of his
calling. Is endeavoring to propagate A
prophylactic method that would save
many lives and brings him no material
return, it behooves the Congress to pass
the resolution TO make n test of the
method. II r. also creditahle to his hu'
name spirit that he publishes the rem
edy and method Of administration 90
that the public may utilize II under
direction of their own physicians. In
a letter to THv Sun Dr. LEACH very
properly warns: '1n time OF peace pre-
pare for war" As we have pointed
ont on several occasions, the insanitary
condition Of Ecuador renders this coun
try liable. after the opening Of the Pan
anna Canal, to sudden vlsitations of vel
low fever and other tropical diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
F. II. LEE LEFT $629,716.
Miss Van Norden, who Filed Claim
Get, Trust Fund Of 100000.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Freferlcs
Howard lee, who died AT 223 Rivers'de
Drive on July 26. 1919 shows that he ler'
se2e,716. He was not In business but N
her!ted n fortune from his father, WIZ
lam II. Lee a prominent New York Tler-
chant, and was a member of many CLUBS
He had securities worth Sll,7eS, o,
which sl07,o50 was the value or lou"
shares OF United States Steel common he
had a 500, 900 Interest In mortgage OF
the property at 5l6 Fifth avenue,
The report dlscloses that Mr.. Lee leI'
a trust fund Of $4,000 TO Mary Josephine
Van Norcien OF 6l6 West 18Th street. IN
spite of this bequest Miss Van N"0d'n
nled n claim with the executors of tho -
tate setting forth an agreement made NV
Mr. Lee I'm 1906 under which he agreed 10
nay her a certain sum yearly and pr'Nne
for the payment OF $1,000 year aftor rs
death II she survived him. She ast'i w"
executors to make such provision for her
because Mr. Lee had failed TO DO so. I'H
executors rejected the claim.
Mr.. Lee left S62,46S each 10 the ''''N'
ing relatives: Charles Northan lee.
brother. Grace Lee Smidt, sister, Carolyn
Lee Griggs. niece; Grace Lee john
niece; Robert Lincoln Lee, broth'.
Campbell Smidt, nephew. Louisa M''A
Lee. sister, and Louise willing, nose
Thomas q. Lee IA brother, got a ~. ne
terest in $o5,76l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

After the convulslyc developments In
Tho financial markets on Thursday
afternoon there WAS no other course
open 10 the governors OF the New York
Stock Exchange than to vote to close
that institution, which had admirably
performed It's duty to the country and
to foreign lands to the limit which rea-
son could sanction There can he moth
ing but hearty approval of the prompt
ness with which the governors of the
exchange reached their decision yester-
day morning that the time had come
FOR Suspendlng the primary American
sccnrtcs market.
When this conclusion was formed
the London Stock Exchange. where the
great world market for securities Is
established, had already closed. Prac-
ideally there was complete suspension
OF business In London several DAYS he.
fore. II anything was required to de-
8tonstrAte the imperative necessity of
adopting in the interest OF American
hnance such a protective measure as
shutting the New York Stock Exchange
TOR the first time in more than forty
years on account of critical conditions,
PROOF was furnished by tho financial
paralysis OF Europe and by its further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Goelet had "A balance OF sti5. So7
In the Chemical National Bank and SEQ
600 was due her from tho proceeds ~
property left by her mother. Shc l,I
only few bond holdings. which incluU
quehanna, $4,000 Santa Fc. 100000
New York city dock bonds $50 ooN
Northern Pacific A. and $4,000 T'>,s
and Pacific IS.
Mrs. Goelet owned many shares ~
Standard oil subsidiaries. OF which the
largest holdings were 100 Anglo-Amor'
can on. 100 Standard oil Company -
New York, 80 Standard oil of Indiana
and g Vacuum oil Company
She also owned the following stocks
zoo Atchison, 3Si American Light ard
Traction. 100 Baltimore and Ohio, -
Brooklyn Union Gas, 500 Chicago and
Northwestern. 500 Chemical National
Bank, 400 Erie Railroad 39,ss5 Golden
Reward Consolidated Mining and Mining
Company. $50 Illinois Central. 300 Man
haitian Railway; 22 New Haven Raj
road. 100 New York Central zoo New
York. Susquehanna and Western. 400
Pressed Steel Car. 341 Rensselaer, and
Saratoga Railroad, 500 Southern Railway
81. Twin City Rapid Transit, 500 Union
Pacific common and zoo Union Pacino
preferred.
Under her husbands will Mrs Goel't
had the life use OF the residence at e'l
Fifth avenue. He left her his yacht the
Nahma, which was not taxable In this
State and Is estimated to be worth up
ward of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MRS. GOBLET ESTATE
is OYER 100000
Her Paintings and Art Work,
in City Home and at Tuxedo
Worth $234,217.
son, r. w. GOBLET. GETS ALL
Yacht Nahma, on Which Ills
Mother Died. Appraised
at Over $4,000.

The transfer tax report on the c., t.. ~.
Mre. Harrietto Warren Goclct. vI.o Us
the widow of Robert Goelet and mos Oh,
Robert Walton Goelet. and who d.c.I .-
December 4. 1912. while at Southamp'o,
England, on her yacht, the Nahma die.
closes that she left a total estate estimated
at moro than $4,000, 900. which is less ,h,,
she was supposed TO have had.
Because of the fact that tho bulk ~ N.
estate was In securities which arc ro,
taxable in New York, since Mrs t.ocl.,
waJ resident OF Newport. r. l.. the cSac,
value Is not disclosed. and figures ar.
given onH for Mrs. Goelets Interest IN
realty in New York which she Inherited
under the will OF her father, George Henry
Warren. a wealthy real estate dealer, AMI
her mother. Mrs. Mary c. Warren. and
for the personal effects IN Mrs. Cooler,
city home at sol Fifth avenue and her
cottage at Tuxedo.
Although Robert Goelet. husband ~ the
decedent. left real estate estimated a.
s25. 900. 900 and personal property an.
praised at si2.sss.414. no part Of it va.
appraised in Mrs. Goclet's estate he,au..
under his will she received only an anru.
ity OF 100000 Tho bulk Of the cyta,.
went to Mr.. Goelets son. Robert Walton
Goelet. and his daughter. Reatricc. wAo
died in 1902. Mrs. Goelets entire .s,a,.
goes TO her son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

pany, S9.6s5.600 at par, Ii held by the
New Haven company, not by indiv1duai
investors II represents the money put
into tho property ut different times. But
the Rhode Island Company. as lessor.
would lose Its investment II IL failed TO
pay the rental and everything would go
20 the United Traction, of which, as has
been said, the New Haven is only
quarter owner. II the New Haven is COM
peeled to give up its trolley lines II can
sell the stock OF the Rhode Island Com
pany, and the purchaser can continue to
pay the rental. But It would not be In
the least likely to get a price that would
recoup II for its total investment, or
even for its expenditures upon the de-
velopment OF the property, something like
s25, 600, 900 1t Is estimated that IL the
lease were broken the United Traction
might pay per cent. dividends and keep
the property up to the mark. But this
calculation takes no account of the issue
of the Providence Securities, to the
amount of nearly $50. 900, with an
annual interest demand of S16I.2OO. This
Is an obligation on the New Haven, and
there IL no immediate prospect OF any In
crease In traffic or earnings calculated to
reduce II or finally wipe IL out. Now to
force the New Haven to relinduish Its
trolley control IN Rhode Island without
remuneration for its Providence Securities
amounts to confscation for Il II ex-
allow anything for the burden of all this
water.
IL is n burden, of course. which has
hampered the development of the prop
erty to its full extent. and has withheld
from the public many accommodations
which It has had the right to expect.
After the Securities deal, the New Haven
took the Sea View road, from East
Greenwich to Narragansett Pier. capital
| $1,000 funded debt $500, 900; and the
| Providence and Danlelson, capital ST.
| 100000. funded debt 5000. 900. Here, too.
tho returns are not likely for many years
| to Justify the expenditure. Yet the
property as whole has been improved
| and 1t Is a valuable property. II includes
some ais miles OF track. and the capl-
talization. taking all tho issues OF stocks
| and bonds. is about sl7s, 900 a mile. This
Is. OF course, n very heavy capitalization
one can hardly regard II as being safe
and sane financing, even IL In this case
the money did not vanish into thin air"
| PROVIDENCE. July 81. r.