davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22

Some of the star pedestrians of the Heights are enjoying the crisp fall mornings walking to the city. Good exercise, but hard on shoe leather.
 Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Renovated.-Phone Main 3247. F. c. Myers, successor to c. J. Francis.
 Mrs. Saunders of Texas, who has been spending the summer in Winnipeg, Canada, arrived on the Heights Tuesday to be the guest for several weeks of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton, who has been ill, is better.
 Fox Terrier Puppies For Sale. Two months old; five hand some ones left. Also Belgian hares. Phone Woodlawn 719.- Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Collins of 6316 Eighth avenue, Pulaski Heights received a letter and photograph of Jack Ofdorn, former resident of the Heights, who is now in the English army. Gunner Jack Ofdorn is with tae Royal Garrison artil- lery, and says if he lives through the war he is coming back to the United States and to Pulaski Heights.
 Mouse in His Pants Leg.-An Elmhurst man was surprised by a mouse springing from the leg of a pair of dress pants taken from the closet one day last week. This reminded him that occasional cleaning and pressing of surplus clothing keeps the garments fresh and free from mice and moths, and he at once called Main 2323-Sneed's Cleaning Plant.
 The children of Mrs. Gra- beau's kindergarten gave a par ty Thursday afternoon, at which their mothers were guests. The work of the little tots was much admired. The youngest child in the kindergarten is little Sam Boyce, aged two and half. He does his art work and takes his physical exercises along with the rest of the pupils, and when one can understand what he is talking about, is quite interest ing.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
FOURCHE DAM PIKE.

Mrs. Griffin and daughter have moved to the city.
 Pete Lessitng of Little Rock visited friends at Fourche Dam last week.
 Misses Annie and Julia Ga chot had as their guests last Sunday MT. and Mrs. L. c. Ga chot, MT. Davie, Sid Baxter, Earl Hilburne, Jesse Humphrey, Misses Mollie and Alice Henson, and Geneve Hooks. Jewel, Claude and Jeff visited the fair yesterday, and Jeff failed to put in an appearance last night. Don't know whether he got lost or fell in love with the police.
 Claude says the parade was not complete this year because Fourche Dam was not there. I guess he is about right.
 Everybody is busy picking cotton and digging potatoes. I hope the cotton will all be pick ed by Xmas, so dear old Santa Claus won't pass us by.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
GEYER SPRING GOSSIP.

Fred Lark brought his team home Saturday.
 Quite a number of our folks took exhibits to the fair.
 Geyer Springites are highly elated over their success in the parade.
 All of our sick folks are al- most we'll again.
 Grandma Mann attended the fair Tuesday.
 Preparations for the fair rath- CT interfered with band practice last Friday night. The band de- cided not to have another prac- tice till next week.
 Henry Deppe and Russell My CTS are acting as watchmen at the fair grounds.
 MT. Graves nas finished gath ering his corn.
 Remember the singing Satur- day night. Sunday school at 2::3O Sunday and Bible meeting and singing Sunday night.
 Next Tuesday is the time fo1 the regular meeting of the Farmers Club. Everybody come.
 Class No. 2 of the Sunday school expects to organize soon The boys are busy hunting fo1 a name.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
ORDINANCE NO. S6.

 An Ordinance Amending Ordi-
 nance Number Thirty-four
 (34) So As to Include the
 Whole City of Pulaski Heights
 in the District Wherein Stock
 Are Prohibited From Running
 at Large.
 Be It Ordained by the Council of
 the City of Pulaski Heights:
 Section 1. That Section one of Ordinance Number thirty four (34), entitled An 0rdi- nance Laying Off and Describing the Stock Limits in the Town of Pulaski Heights, within which 1t shall be unlawful for stock to run at large; providing for pen atty in such cases and the collec- tion thereof; providing for a Pound Keeper and prescribing his duties, fees, etc." shall be so amended as to read as follows:
 Section 1. The following de- scribed area shall be embraced within the stock limits of the City of Pulaski Heights in which stock shall not be allowed to run at large, to-wit: The entire ter ritory embraced within the cor porate limits of the City of Pulaski Heights.
 Sec. 2. This ordinance being necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety, shall be in force and take effect on and after it's pas sage and publication, and all ordinances or parts of ordl- nances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 A. M. EDWARDS, Attest: Acting Mayor.
 J. B. WEBSTER,
 Acting Clerk and Recorder.
 The subscription price of The Pulaskian is only $1 a year.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
In a Restaurant.

"Tll give that waiter" said a GUS toner in a quick-lunch room, "an or der that will simply paralyze him."
 What will you have, sir?' present ly asked the waiter.
 Bring me-" said the would-be tor mentor, some verulam and oval"
 "Yessir." And the waiter, seedy- looking man, went away with a twinkle in his eye, and returned with a large plate of something hot.
 Here y'are," he said. Eggs and bacon. In ordinary English shil- ling, but in classic form three-and- six .Verba rebus aptare,' as we used to say at college. Anything else, sir?"-London Tit-Bits.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
cupid's Caviar Honeymoon.

That their honeymoon will be to Russia was announced by Gregory Ma son, a magazine writer, and Miss FL eanor Flowers, an actress, just before they were married by Judge George c. Tenant in the courthouse at Jer- sey City.
 MT. Mason IS to act as war core soondent of the Outlook, while his wife will continue her stage career by becoming connected in student ca pacity with the Fine Arts theater in Moscow.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Master Emory Farris visited Edgar Greene Sunday.
 The resurfacing of North May street is in progress this week.
 MT. Blessings brother, from Greenbrier, visited him Satur- day and Sunday.
 A party was given at the home of Mrs. Mckenzie Satur- day night. All report a fine time.
 Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent the day Sunday with their son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Booker Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie McAfee of Monroe, La, visited MT. Me Afee's uncle, Mir. Thompson, of Cato, last week.
 Mrs. H. P. Hull and son, Cor don. have returned to St. Louis after visit of several months to Mrs. Bernie Babcock.
 Lauretta, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, is quite ill at her parents home on Beech street.
 MT. Braun of the Gay Oil Go. is building a bungalow on May street. The same is now near ing completion.
 Mrs. J. M. Drummond and lit- tie son, J. M., Jr., have returned from a visit to relatives at Stutt- gart.
 Mrs. Robert Bradley of Bar tlesville, Okla, has been a guest the past week of Mayor and Mrs. Bradley.
 Miss Grace Byarlay will en- certain next week with a Hal loween party, which promises to be an affair of more than usual interest.
 Trunks Repaired-Phone 175O and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COM PANY, 213 Main street.-(Adv.)
 Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. c. s. Harley entertained the Mary James at the home of Mrs. Harley on Wednesday. A course luncheon was served after the sewing hour.
 Miss Livingston, who is con- ducting a kindergarten and art class in the parlors of the Meth odist church, is making her home for the winter with Miss Angell, on Palm street.
 A. V. Alexander of Alexander & Son, farm lands, is building a bungalow on the ground pur- chased of T. J. Parker, on North May street.
 Red Horn Dairy has no equal, as a trial sack will convince you. Guaranteed to make your COW give more milk. Tom Hill Grain Co.,, phone Main 1262.-Adv.
 Miss Alice Robinson enter tained informally Wednesday night at the beautiful home of her parents on Prospect avenue, with a dance.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
MONUMENTAL DESIGNS

Of all kinds and sizes, and an extra large stock to select from at the show rooms of Monahan & Son, 412-414 West Markham street, Little Rock. Italian marble, American marble, Barre granite, foreign granite and Ar kansas granite. Estimates fur nished on any kind of cemetery work. Sketches of work for out-of-town patrons. Establish ed 1895; home industry; no agents; no commissions. Larg- est stock to select from. We invite prospective purchasers to get our prices. (Advt.)
 Get your neighbor to take The PulaSkian.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22
"WHIFF O. LAVENDER"

Aristocrat of furniture and floor oils. Drives away flies, ants and mosqui- toes. Reaches and moths flee from it. A Southern product, made by N. D. woman. Popular wherever used. For supply, phone
 COMER-DOBYNS COMPANY
 Fifth and Louisiana Streets
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-22

The Pulaskian's telephone is Main 1867.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
CRAMP AND BALDWIN
IN UPWARD CLIMB
High Records Made on Buying
by Prominent Banking Firm
Reused Deal Rumors.

Baldwin Locomotive and Cramp Ship
building shares appeared to be in race
to see which could climb the fastest on
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange this
morning. The volume of trading in Bald
wins, however, was much larger than
that OF Cramps, and made up more than
half the total dealings in the first hour,
establishing another new high record,
above So, while the Shipbuilding shares
made new top for the present move
ment. Drexel & Co. were reported to be
big buyers of Baldwin's and as this firm
practically controls Cramps, the Street
professed to see signs of a possible deal
between the two concerns. but In con-
servative quarters this rumor was re-
garded as extremely far-fetched.
In the afternoon the trading in the two
above mentioned stocks assumed more
normal proportions and each reacted
slightly on profit-talking sales. The total
trading In Baldwins amounted to approxi-
mately 940O shares and in Cramps about
500
There was practically nothing doing
elsewhere on the local exchange except
for q moderate amount of trading in
United States Steel, but the general
undertone was one of firmness. A promi-
nent house discussing the latent possi-
bilities of Baldwin Common shares
pointed out in a circular today that the
company has large supply OF cash ana
Is in strong financial condition and that
while last year the earnings were only
equal to ia per cent on the preferred
stock, on which the per cent cumula'
tive dividends were paid they were equal
to 1899 per cent. on the common in 1913
after payment of the dividend on the
preferred; and in 1912. 1l.49 per cent was
earned on the common, From present
prospects this firm predicted that results
very much better even than those OF
1912 and 1918 will be seen in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
FELL TOA NEW Low
Corn and Oats Held Relatively
Steady Traders Watching
Weather Conditions Closely.

CHICAGO June 0.--Bears eot busv to-
day on the market and bsat down the
prices generally They we're assisted Ii
thein EFFORTS by Eeports or improved
weather and BY the inactivity OF outside
markets.. July wheat opened at s1osa
u soon sagged and gave Indications Of
hitting bottom prices September, which
has been down to 81 opened at tb9 and
then hit the toboRsan. December sold
Mt the opening at si.05N and then fell
on. Il closed at tioslk on Saturday. Corn
and oats showed more strength than
wheat but operators were not at all
pleased at the swRying undertone
PRESSURE aBainst wheat continued In
the afternoon, July declining TO 81 .o3lA.
and September TO sL0oA Corn fell about
point In Sympathy, and oats also weak
ened.
In tho final deaiings September wheat
broke to a new low record at a9tkc
closing at g98c July fell 10 3iO2 closing
at t102h
still the longs are holding of. The
disposition appears to be a wRtchfuI walt
ing one. When September struck
dollar a few days ago buying fell on
quickly. Traders said that prices are
bound to rise, but the entire weather
situation Is being examined carefully be-
fore any risks are taken The move.
ment Of wheat Is late for this period
OF the year and the moisture situation Is
perplexins. Mlllers are holding OFF as
are foreign buyers. They hope for more
favorable prices
The weak condition Of the American
market was reflected In the foreign mar
ket. At Liverpool the undertone was 90.
pressed. Spot remained unchanged Ar
gentine weather reports were more IA
vorable and India shipments are ex-
pected to meet expectations
Leading futures ranged az foliown;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
nIrInENns DECLARED

,,ia Rocky Mountain and Fse.ls ~ - =,
81 LeeTn5sIannsfal 3 Of 1 per cent PasaN's -
hfat.R n record i Munr 81 r.s,,,, ,ssYils-
steek =. tse5n sheet & Tube eompanys fss4ie55 fss4
,,lsrfefly lA per cent. ea Pr iait i 10 stock
ssr cent on common pes70's
of reeeiaas ~, fel md sehuykl Haven Halsea q z
resulaF ssullsanla.'s..all l.'.l PEI ss
q Feslsssassss5i assss5i.ssass 4 Telezranh eomletaf 4.
fszsisf quarterly 20 e. fso ffass so
IVY = nilss company satsa - ~ - n4s-
sa'aa ra3alaf aHa4 safis ~
Isrfsd 4aa "a asE szsas =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
|lR SPECIALTIES
WERE THE LEADERS
Supreme Court De-
.,sIons Helped Market Late
!. Day-Bethlehem Leaped.

!, vnpK. June 2i-Under the lead
tbo war specialties, the stock
.erned strong before noon today,
.ssnces In that group ranging UP
~ nn,nts. with the moving up
.bares the volume OF business,
rev ,loht in the early session, also
.assd. prices at the opening We're
.ssliy all lower under proht-takins
Nearly all Of the business was IN
,he industrials. or war special
rhne standard rails and coppers
Nn,ccted. Public interest was still
~ and brokers reported that out
.'- rsre doihg little on either side OF
.asrket. directly after the opening,
MstInctIy waiting one on de-
HI tho Supreme Court and on
,-,srnettonal situation. Successes
cermans against the Russians
IA the effect of inducing some SELL
rhils there was opposition by some
nsrman papers to a modification Of
hn,arine warfare. 1t was reported
.hs German reply to the United
rote would not be handed to the
'1.sn Ambassador until late next
I. ystoIng of the full-crew repeater of
..,arenia by Governor Brumbaugh.
.svb very dsa ppointing to the street,
- affect on Pennsylvania or Reading
"a except for a few minutes at the
| |s,nr when both went Off slightly, but
lfsred later
|aso1eh the market maintained its
sah we'll after midday 1t quleted
awaiting Supreme Court decisions.
mat Important was the victory of
(3overnment over the Delaware,
,awanna and Western, the Court de-
ns that the relationship between the
oad and the Delaware, Lackawanna
| Western Coal Company, in its coal
|aess was in violation of the COM
Hty clause, because of the railroads
I'M to control production and price.
decision had very little, II any,
ket eject, except causing some sentl-
sal selling in Reading, against which
8 Is q Government coal trust suit
Ling Reading did not fall below the
OF Saturday. however.
| View of the suit now pending against
. ding, the decision against the
| kawafna Is regarded as especially
ortant. In some quarters the opinion
| expressed that the District Court,
| re the Reading suit is pending, was
| tlng the decision in the Lackawanna
| before rendering q decision in the
| ding case. An appeal in the Lehigh
sy case is also pending in the Su-
ne Court. The Lackawanna case was
ded originally In the District Court
Trenton on April 9, 1914, when that
t dismissed the Government suit, re-
lag IN the appeal to the Supreme
her decisions by the Supreme Court
very favorable, and the market be-
. stronger late in the day as the re-
The California Railroad won the
to 100000 acres of land from the
. Of Oregon, the land having an
mated value of $4,000, 900; a verdict
|ilfR0 obtained In the Pennsylvania
IS against the Pennsylvania Railroad
| he Clarke Bros Coal Mining Com
for damages incurred through fall
to supply coal cars was reversed;
the Court sent the International Har-
sr case back for reargument next
lhlehem Steel made another new high
| 7A. up 9ls points for the day, while
bone-M -Mulliken, u comparatively OBJ
stock, showed gain of ia points
he day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Narrow-Changes in Ameri-
cans Fractional.

LONDON. June 2.-There was no
feature 10 the stock market today ana
tradlng was narrow. This afternoon
war loan statement 10 Parliament pre-
vented any accumulation OF orders Tor
investment ever the weekend. The new
Colonial scrips were irregular Home
rails were dull. Approaching alFlashos
failed TO stimulate the shares
a,d ,,,jrea according TO how they were
infineneed By adViees from your side.
Canadians we're neglected. Finsnelal de-
preston IN Egypt caused heaYiness IA
Egyptian issues. Russian lacked stabA-
nv Sentiment IN rubber shares was
rheerf,n Mines and oils were dulh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
COTTON

w YORK. June 21.-Cotton opened
this morning at decline of from
70 eight points. This was better
had been expected. however. owing
g poor cables from Liverpool. Busi-
vas somewhat larger. Wall Street
e and Southern spot interests were
g, while Liverpool sold. Weather
liens continued favorable. After
y, the market receded further.
me late trading spot cotton fell 20
to $50 where 1t closed. The rest
e list was down to 10 points at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
NO BRITISH FINANCING HERE
]. P. Morgan & Co. Deny That Treas
ury Bills Are to Be offered.

NEW YORK. June 21.-The statement
tbsf british Treasury bills were about
IA be offered on this market Is denied az
Inc once of j. r. Morgan 4 Co u Is
rointed out that short Treasury oills.
a5ith me usual low interest return, would
not Be attractive to investors here
II Is possible that some ions-tetil e'li
s,ev be subscribed for privately BY New
Vor< bankers But there is nothing DEF
inIte nor imminent along these lines As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
,Iqw yORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June zliTasss I.sls vas ss'5i onersd at
was unehanssd toasFi, ,en iots 4i.75e. bid: 25-ton
20 i9e 56e. bid Prices u Lonaen gefs ssisrea -
ioiiogs spot eegPsaa 3 ga al Eieeiroiytla. s eg5
81 6ot IN. el7o los. up s2 futures. as,s - ~
10 a straits, ,,sl5 H. II 10 tons. ms lss5 s5i
tln' III III eH Ell es ga. spelteE kiV= lO7''
- eT I0a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
puvs Ammunition Company

NEW YORK. June 2l.-fhe keHiinstoa arm,
"a ne RohIn Hood Ammuniton ampang. Of
ee,lt..f,f e, - NJ nstsila af ihe nuHchafe nov
49, sz55rb.ed aut The Robin Hood Conway
s .drning out rife eartridEss iar tas fs5aea
80 80 - a. eartridges. II g capitalized az
81 o19 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
VEGETABLES

Demnnd was only moderate and prices gem
orally favored buyers under fairly liberal ofer-
inEs Quotations; White potatoes. per busn--
Maine 2O@25c.; New York, TO quality, 20e'
S2G2 .25: No. ., T5o qsi; white potatoes. South
Carolina, per bbl.-No. l., Si.25dl.T6; No. ?,
Fancy, 0Oa70c: poor. 25a50c.; cabbage. Nor
folk per crate. 40u'5Oe.; do, Norfolk. per Dbl,
eaullhower Norfolk, per hamper 6na I5c
beans per ls-bbl. basket = North Carolina
tyreen and wax, 25a35c.; Norfolk, green and
wax 25ffB5c. eggplant, Florida, per box S2p
$50; cucumbers. North Carolina, per .s-hbl.
sket 256t5Oc; do, South Caroline, per i-3-
bbl basket. 25Qj0c.; squash. Norfolk. per II
bbi. basket, 50qT5c.; peppers, Florida per ca
rIsr 81 5Oa2: beets, Southern, per 100 bunches
81; tomatoes. Florida, per earrier-Faney. s1.50
az; choice, SiGi, so; tomatoes, Aississppl, per
case ,OG75c.: asraragus, per bunch, oal loc,;
mushrooms, per alb, basket, soc. aS22o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
.,oF,rr Is IlFRFBY oITEs ruA4

- the persons for o. Ga whose aeee4nt
49,. ,,ra4srty and franchises ~ tHs clark 3
ssss-e River bridge were pafehasra g
f,.Ilsfsess i foreclosure sale held ths Ita as
III APRIL 1913 Win meet - the once q
SS4ss8 4 staulfa IN the city nf HafFIss
s.5-e - 81 ne Blh day 81 auig. lHIas g
2 efrloek = Rt.s Tor the purpose g qfsHHtfs
Ina s neW corporation - sisettnH saez4
N .4lraetors adopting q corporate na1ta ana
szferInlulnz iha amount e eaplsa staek asa
fandea InataEaape5z.
oE4srEn s sT4z#
AsEeFazsa IS keEe4azaze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NFW YORK, June 2t.--BUTTER quiet. re-
eeirfs s253: creamery, extra, 2si4H2hlse,i fpe-
elaf market 2sa4 2gise.; state daily, tnnsi =
ei1g1kc.. Initiation creamery hiatAa ga = tae
E1set Arm: receipts II 2I4i nearby white
fsreT S4a2be nearby mixed, fancy, la4sle.i
eresh nrats lAa23c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

5.--5.t,,,s ffanai steam Pump Company aefe ap-
ssSseritss by tha Unhed states pistFlst kealA te
ssi Iea shaTea OF lhe stock spd 4aaseYV ees II
= =, 1otes 81 the william oramp q sons sap
80 rsneins Building Company either privately
~ Al auction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
n.... Pnrehageg d So

BOSTON. June 2l.-sugar Ieanins eosl 49, 49,
- ! .tsTa7afs puFehHaea Of three eoaesg4a =
M 13f so 600 pounds, eqstins ~ .eso. f.i.
AAe 80 ~ =tha purchases was iqf s43
.Aias,asta from cuba az ADS cents p9aAa'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

JOPLIN Ne Iune 21.-For the nrat tims
t5.s. 80 mice n aine afa hasan 20 rise tha4a
faa5sasiaa 81 s aethack d tha pFies.
f.If ,resz th6 price Haa Hzaa at sAsa seai
lf 4 80 - sIss a 1aas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
NnrEs nF ME RAL

The United States Department OF Conn
merce statistics on the movement OF coal
and coke over Is leading Eastern rail-
rnads In April shows that they hauled
~ 9B3.g .gl2 tons OF bituminous coal, COM
pared with i1.623.6s5 in April 1914.
During the first four months this year
Inc roads carried 47.426,406 tons OF BIZ
luminous. as against 54,6s4,TIs in the
corresponding period OF 1914. The total
tonnage OF all classes OF fuel carried By
an tbe roads considered IN April was
Is .O4g. compared with 5.497, ,440 tons
In Aprll 1914 -Four months total tom
mage this year amounted 20 ee.i0i.l6Q.
against Gs.s35.4s5 IN 1914,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
BANK RESERVES EXPAND
adelphia Institutions Report Three
Million Gain in Surplus.

Increase of ss.11s.OO0 In surplus re-
vas reported BY the local clear
9ass banks OF the week just passed.
+ showed a gain of s1,23s, 900 in
Hasfiaual item. while deposits OF
Increased 81, ATS, 600.
a4uekinn NJ naarl.r Il nan nan x,sas dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

The Great Northern Railway has beea
awarded the gold medal In the railroad
class at the Panama Pacific Exposition
covering the exploitation OF scenic at
fractions. agricultural Developments ana
lnduatrial resources in the country trar
yersed by its 1000 miles OF rails,