davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
BONDS.

SIS coo sChne Cop Is. llet. llliS lieS u,
Hdo " pac S. fiat. 3iiz 3pl "a
.t'nllst,d tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. MAY I, 1915.

e2saoo against 1ols'oo Monday e'o
iosoo against
3O623.2 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

rNTpA1 TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Depository.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

rrIp roIrTARrE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Deposar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

ICARTER LEDYARD & MILBURN Counsel , . -.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY Or NEW YUM DePoS"H'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
NEW YORK CITY BOMBS

fRsgStered-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following railroad reports for
March were made public yesterday:
Great Northern-GrcsS tl7t7 sss: decrease. $500. o.
as. net after taIes 81 .j54.6ll: increase sls6 o26
Cincinnati. Hamilton d Dsytou--Gross SOL 5ss 4.
decrease. Ss2.S97. dehcit after tGIes sl2sT5: de-
creEss 1896.
Bangor a Aroos,ook-Gross 1881 csc; incr.n..
s. zoo. net s2lT .S97: increase, g.. ssl
81. Louis Iron Mountain 4 Sou,hsrn--Gross 81 g
lS5sO. decrease, SSo7i2t. net 1851. 0is. decrease
S2s1 $50.
Duluth. South shore q Auintic-Gro<s s2Ss -
oSs. decrease S5o2ll: net. S5i76t. decrease. t73-
SEQ
Mineral Rsnre-Gross. s7s.7ls: incresss. SIC ss5 :
net, SIS. 3os increase. 81. $50.
virginiAn RsilWsy-Gross St85, se2; decrease
SIS As. net after tsIes {lsotl5: decrease Sc $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

of New York Deposit Agreement dated December ~
for First Reundng Extensions Mortgage BONDS OF Inc W
Railroad Company; N ,o,, A., c..
Pursuant to said Agreement dated December ~ 9 the mn
constituted Hereunder has approved and adopted ana
Of The Wabash Railroad Company ana hed a
thereof with Central Company OF New Yok me Depa %
its No 81 Wall Street, NeW forE CV
holders Of Certificates of Deposit issued under SAID DEPOSIT hrs
ent who shall fail from said Plan and ne ie
IN said Deposit Agreement within thirty days after the date
this notice shall concusively and finally deemed o al ppo,
@ 70 said Plan and Agreement In accordance with sad d
s Agreement OF December 1911 holders OF Cercates OF m
NAV within thirty after this date withdra" from S""4 wv
the terms and conditions therein expressed {, o..
Copies Plan and Agreement OF ReofSani1@n nay " Ns
from the Depository from the Secretary Oh tHe ..
Dated New York, May a. 1918 ,,r, :, MAJ, ,cr n,
HENRY r. CARSE
WILLARD v. KING
JOHN j. MITCHELL
ROBERT l.. MONTGOMERY
H.. K. POMROY
WILLIAM A. READ
HERNDON SMITH
ALEXANDER NJ WHITE
ALBERT n. WlCGlN, Commits
+ L. BABCOCK- Secrear
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Depository
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY
REORGANIZATION

- C.,;Ge,fe, OF
10 Holder, OF 80 N. Deposit Agreement dated Deeeni
1911 for First Refundins and Extensions mortgage 1ond'
Wabash Railroad Company;
r; 20 tho above mentioned Deposit Agreement the undersr.
Cmmtee hereby gives notice that has ppaIea 1 oPd
r 81. eoroanization OF The Wabash Railroad COMPANY
dgcd copies OF such Plan and Agreement WIN Inc Equitable
Company OF New York, the DePositay 81 u" 7 ." ]" e
To Il Wall Street in the City OF New YORK L, 49,, ~
The Plan Of Reorganization has been approved py s Kuhn
,r, the BANKERS OF the Committee VINO WI" act as Kogan
hereunder formed Syndicate 10 unoef"rhe
requirements. . r r,os;, .sr,d under said D.oos. A,
, o shall fail TO their bonds upon me terms ane
mem WIZ ,hn DIVISIONS OF said Deposit Agreement within thirty
% ho datc # this notice shall be concusYe Snd hnay deemed
ali urnoses 10 have assented such Plan and Agreement and
thereof .... e D REORGANIZATION NAV h. o,.a
from the Depositary or from the secretary VI '
Dated New l"'N' way WINSLOW s. PIERCE, Chsinsr
ROBERT GOBLET
BERNARD NJ BARUCH
THOMAS n. HUBBARD
ALVIN W.. KRECH
FLEMING
JOHANNES LUDEN Commits,
II r WINTHROP, Secrerry
- ,pr Tp1-cT COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Deposar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
Quick. Doc. the PuImotorl

Mrs. Louise Lindner, the accom- plished pianist. showed herself an artist gem of the purest water Her technic seemed perfect and to the writer most marvellous, reminding him of winding brook, the water rippling over the myriad of white pebbles, while the sun in the dewey morn ov- erfows the whole vista with his sprays of gold just dispersing the imp ish laughing, inging and, since early dawn dancing fairies, while reflect ing all the colors of the rainbow from the tiny scales of the thousands Of the willy and basldng minnows swim ming hurriedly past the beholder, ob- liyious to his surroundings.-(Oconto Wis, Reporter)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
VENNA'S DAY IS DONE
lRr IAMEs HARTMANN

Vienna is one of Europe's greatest capitals. the seat of an empire: at present, now that the Russians are ln retreat from GalIcia, the seat of the victorious empire. Yet the atmosphere of Vienna is not the atmosphere Of victory.
 walked through great park there one sunny afternoon and watched the children playing. The boys were all wearing sailor caps and l amused my. self reading the names of the ships ] was surprised to find among them the "U. S. S. Pennsylvania" and New York" Continuing to read, observed also-I was scarely able to believe my eyes-H. M. S. London" Terrible" and "Bulwark." This caused no com ment. One saw the London" the "U-9" and the 'Radetzky" peacefully crowded together over the same mud pie. In other words. the boys who tri- lumphantly carried the insignia of tho Emden or the Kaiserin Elizabeth showed no hard feeling toward those who bore the shameful mark of Brit ish "navalism." No doubt the eco. nomical instinct of careful Viennese housewives was responsible for this state of affairs. but imagine what would happen to a boy in Hyde Park or in the Champs Elysees who wore 'U-9" cap. or to boy in Berlin with the London"
 The truth is that Vienna doesn't care. ] am told that very recently a city ordinance was passed there put ting an end to the cap scandal, but the feeling which underlies that scan dal is beyond the power of the Court In Budapest, as in Berlin, such a thing could not happen.
 But Vienna is between two fires between Tirpitz and Tisza. Win or lose. Viennas day is done, the road which Cracow went and Warsaw went opens before her steps. Found want ing in the day of trial. 1t is in Berlin and Budapest, not in Paris or London, that one hears her condemnation.
 Not all the devils in he'll" said Tisza before the Hungarian Parlia- ment when Italy declared war, Shall prevail against us."
 "Tn the last German is killed, says Berlin.
 And what do they say of Vienna, of her officers. her royal family, her in- nuence-'1ess of a help than a hin drance."
 'It is wonderful" Vienna says. "how we of different races. Austrians. Slavs. Ruthenians. Italians. Transylvanians, Bohemians. have held together" This is quite true. but it is behind the Hungarian leadership that they fight. Hungary is a nation. Austria is a seat Of government-that is the difference
 Vienna would like to have her life her culture. music, good breeding guaranteed by some one else. She does not wish to be ruler any long CT; she is tired of that. Yet she knows now that she will surely be crushed beneath a Hungarian. a Ger man or a Russian yoke Win or lose, Vienna's day is done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
MOUNT MKlNLEY WAS
 FIRST SEEN IN i7s4

*
 The giant of the Alaska range be- held by Stellar in 1741 was Mount St. Elias. and 151 years were to pass be- fore the Italian Duke of Abruzzi plant ed his foot upon the summit after Americans and Englishmen had tried vainly to attain it
 Mount Mckinley was first reported in May, 1794. by George Vancouver the British navigator, who at the time was surveying the head of Cook Inlet. He described Mckinley and its neighbor, Foraker, as distant stupen- dous mountains covered with snow and apparently detached from each other" The Russians called the great est mountain in their Alaskan domain "Bulshaia Cora, winch means simply Great Mountain" and to the native tribes it was known as Denali. Doleka, and Tralelr.
 Princeton graduate, W. A. Dickey a prospector and miner, who explored the Susitna river in 1896. was respon- sible for naming the great mountain Mckinley; and to the neighbor peak Capt. J. S. Heron, U. S. A, gave the name of Foraker three yeares later.
 The first man who tried to scale Mckinley was James Wickersham, Judge of the District of Alaska, and now territorial delegate to Congress. re was somewhat of a mountain climber, having done Mount Rain fer but he got no higher on the flank of the Alaskan Alp than 10000 feet. More than one desperate siege was to be made of Mckinley before the "mushers." Thomas Lloyd and Pete Anderson. gained the slightly lower south summit and Dr. Hudson Stuck finally won the supreme height Prof Hersche1 Parker, of Columbia and Belmore Brown on their third at tempt fell short by a few hundred feet. "One of the heroic episodes in the annals of Alaska mountaineering, ' pr. A. Fl. Brooks calls their great ad- venture.-(R (Record-Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
CHARGES
 IN LOT CASE
 NOT SUPPORTED

Tho suit brought by simon Hellen. thal. to compel Dr. l.. O. Sloane to issue a deed to the Whipple lot on .Gastineau Heights, on the ground that fraud was perpetrated in secur- ing tho ownership of the property. was practically thrown out of court Saturday when Judge Robert W. Jen- nings sustained the demurrer filed by W. S. Bayless, of counsel for Dr.. Sloane. The court held there was no evidence of fraud.
 The Court gave the plaintiff time in which to file an amended complaint if they so desired, but Attorney John Rustgard. counsel for Mir. Hellenthal. intlmated that this would not be done, as his lease" had been presented in the original complaint
 Judge Jennings held further that when Real Estate Agent Royal Shep- ard agreed for Dr. Sloane to inform B. l.. Thane that Mir. Hellenthal was negotiating for the property, it did not make the defendant agent of the plaintiff and that he was not bound to act for the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
sff5 IN REVENUE STAMPS PLACED ON
 eAsrlNEAU DEED

One hundred and fifteen dollars in revenue stamps was necessary for the recording of a marshaIs deed. convey ing the Jualpa Basin placer property and adjoining ground in Last Chance Basin, to the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company. in the commissioners office Saturday. Attorney z. R. Che ney filed the deed.
 The property was auctioned in May. 1914. at a marshal's sale, under the courts orders. as a result of the fore closure of a S175.0OO mortgage held by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany. The sale price was S115,00O. Part of the tract contains the Juneau baseball grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
LITIGATION STILL
 ENTANGLEs TITLE
 10 HALLuM CLAIMS

Toby c. Hallum. who two years ago sold claims on Mt Juneau to the Noble interests. and who is now invol- we'd in a legal fight with the purchas- CTS of the property, returned from Se- attle Saturday. He is staying at the Gastineau.
 "The litigation is in absolutely the same condition as when left Ju- neau months ago" Mr. Hailum said yesterday There is nothing new to say"
 Meanwhile M. A. Barney of New York. counsel for the purchasing com pany. has gone to San Francisco, af- ter purchasing the Howard group of claims for S12.OOO cash. He expects to return in @ month
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
ROAD WORK IN
 PROGRESS AT
 SEVERAL POINTS

John Zug. assistant engineer. Alas l,a road commission, win arrive from Valdez. on the Nariposa. it was learn ed today. Mr. zug may go through to Petersburg
 Superintendent J. c. Hayes is awaiting orders. and may spend the winter here. The road work in the immediate vicinity of Juneau will con- sist largely of repair work. B. D. Biakeslee is making good progress on the new government bridge across Mendenhaii River.
 w. F. Pendergast left on the Dol phin last night. for Petersburg. to ex- anime the route of the proposed Pet ersburgScow Bay road.
 Suizer Road Repaired.
 l.. T. Merry. foreman. has about iin- ished the Chomley end of the portage road arross Prinle Of Wales Island and is now at work on the suizer end or Che road. near Hetta Inlet. Im- provements to the portage road will cost the government in the neighoor- hood of S5.O00. according to Superin- tendent Hayes
 Former Deputy Marshal Hector Mclean is in charge Of crew of men which Is graveiing Che government road to Jamestown Bay. near Sitka. and cutting a foottrail to Thimble- berry Bay.
 Richardson Writing Report
 According to advices from Valdez. Col Wuds p. Richardson. head of the Alaska Road Commission. is busy pre- paring bis annual report to the War Department. and is expected to go to Washington shortly.
 The report will point out that dur ing the ten years that Che road com mission has been in existence, there have been built goo miles of wagon road 575 miles of winter sled roads and over 2.000 miles of foot trails. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
NATIONAL OUTCOME
 WILL MARK LOWEST
 PERCENTAGE STANDING

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Regardless of the actual outcome of the National league race, it appears to be a mathe- nautical certainty that the winner of the 1915 pennant in the senior league will finish the season with a percent age less than .60O Assuming that such will be the case, 1t will be the first time in history of the league that the flag has been won with such low percent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
SPOKANE AND CITY OF
 SEATTLE TO BURN OIL

An expenditure of s5O.OOO in con- verting the steamers Spokane and City of Seattle into oil burners. is be- ing planned by officials of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. The work. it is believed. is to be done this win ter. following the close of the sum- mer tourist season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
SENATOR HUBBARD MAY
 BE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY

According to a Valdez paper, the Department of Justice has allowed for the appointment of an assistant dis trict attorney Co be stationed at An- chorage and Assistant District Attor- ney Munley. now of Valdez. has been selected for the position It is ru- mored that IT. G. Bennett, a nephew of District Attorney Spence. will sue ceed Mir. Munley Dame Rumor also reports that O. P. Hubbard may se- cure the appointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.


total amount received from the Al aska Fund" is set forth as something over S11O.0O0, which IS less than tho total Of special appropriations by Con- gress. Local road tax receipts have, however. brought the amount used fir roads and trails up to practically the same figure as the Congressional awards.
 Cost of Building Roads.
 The report will show that the aver age cost of building wagon roads in Alaska is S2.OOO @ mile. winter sled roads S25O a mile and trails S100 a mile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
FRED" LEWIS AND
 PAL" RELEASED

After spending several months in jail. Frank Lewis and Frank Baney of Juneau. accused Of having taken a sum of money from a guest at a Cor dova Hotel. were released. the grand jury at Valdez having failed to in- diet them.
 Baney and Lewis were arrested last winter They had just arrived in Cordova from Juneau. Lewis was told to move on" by the local pol lice. He has served numerous terms in the United States jail here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
LIVE MOUNTAIN SHEEP
 CAPTURED IN cHlsANA

Thomas c. Moves, the Chisana mine operator, who came to Cordova a few days ago and left for Valdez as a wit ness before the court brought out from the interior a young mountain sheep, which he captured last spring and the animal is possibly the only one of its kind in captivity. The lamb is a beauty and will be taken to an isl- and in Southeastern Alaska, near Ket- chisan. where MT. Moves has a home. It is said that the Smithsonian nsti- ute has a standing oner for live animal but as the wild sheep live in the high mountains it is almost ia- possible to transport them by ocean.
 Mrs. Moves is also an enthusiastic hunter as well as her husband, and has several moose, caribou, sheep and boats to her credit as hunter.- (Chitina Leader.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
HAYNES GETS IMPROVEMENTS.

Water mains are being laid by the City of Haines down the main street. The work has been going on for a couple of weeks and it about com pleted. Much satisfaction is felt at Haines over this improvement in their water supply
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
COL. STEVENSON
 GOES TO SEATTLE

Skagway Alaskan: W. l.. Steven son has gone to Seattle, where he will meet Collector of Customs John D.
 Pugh. who will leave Juneau in a few days to attend the annual conference of customs collectors in New York, announced to convene there on Octo- Der 4th Col. Stevenson and Collector Pugh will travel together to Washing ton D. C.. the latte being accompan- fed by his neice, Miss Cordelia Jen- nings, daughter of Judge and Mrs. R.. w. Jennings. of Juneau, who is going to Washington City to attend school
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

II. p. M. Birkinbine, civil engineer and deputy U. S. surveyor, of Haines, came to Juneau on the Dolphin and will spend a few days here. Mir. Birk- enbine is registered at the Occiden- tal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
K. OF c's SMOKE AT
 SESSION THIS EVENING

The Knights of Columbus will hold a smoker tonight in the K. of c. hall for members. An installation of of ncers will be the business feature, which will be combined with an eve ming of social enjoyment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

A Sofia dispatch declares that the Turko-Bulgarian agreement for the cession of the Dedegaatch Railway has been concluded. The concession con- sists of railway line with Karagach station and a strip of territory two kilometers deep along thre left bank of the Maritza. The right bank of the river Tunja has not been ceded
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
LEAGUE BASEBALL
SATURDAYS GAMES

AMERIcAN-chicago 8. 5. Phila- delphia, 1. 8; Detroit 5, g, Washing ton l. 8; Boston 8, St. Louis 2.
 NATloNAL-Boston 3, Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 4; Phila- delphia 9, Chicago 4.
 FEDERAL St. Louis 10; Buffalo, 4: Newark 4. Pittsburgh 2. Pittsburgh l, Newark O; Chicago 12, Brooklyn G..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
4.JTTNEY SALEv

Another big "Jitney Sale" Thursday, Friday and Saturday at BRITT'S PHARMACY. "The Rexall Store" - @ 27 tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

A. c. Dixon, head of the Charles Haddon Sturgeon Tabernacle, London, says that England will soon have an army of 6,OOO.OOO trained soldiers, and that Great Britain will not think of negotiating peace until Prussian mili- tGrism has been crushed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
SUNDAYS GAMES

AMERlCAN-(No games scheduledl NATIONAL - Cincinnati 4, Brook lyn 8; St. Louis 8. New York 2.
 FEDERAL-Kansas City 2-S, Bal timore O-5; st. Louis 7-5, Buffalo 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

New line of tooth brushes. 35 to soc. Hm Drug Co.,, Stacy Fl. Reeves, Mgr. -(9-27-1t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

Suits pressed, 75c.; Suits Cleaned and pressed, S2.0O.
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

England is said to have 23oO traw- lers. mine sweepers and other aux Hilary vessels outside the regular ser vice engaged in sweeping the North Sea. from the English Channel to Ice
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

If you want to know. "ask Bartlett" -(9-1-tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

Alice NJ. Jordison, teacher of mandolin guitar and banjo. studio 5-6 Garside Bl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
ORDERED TO REPORT TO MEXICO

Cornelius Whaling. of the Valdez signal corps detachment, has receiv- ed orders to report to the signal corps department. stationed on the Mexican border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

Miss Charon's steam heated rooms. S1O and up. 9-24-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

EMBROIDERY AND STAMPING to order, at Miss Walgreen's Needle craft shop, 122 End St. opp. Doran's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

land. in search for German submar- ines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
,. < < < < < ]. ,. ,. :. < < Z Z < !.

Anchorage now boasts a popula- tion of 59S; women POS; children 19S. There are 1O3 children of school age A recent census was taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

A Rome special says that the Vati- can continues to receive appeals of all kinds of peace recommendations some from belligerent countries and others from neutrals. All insist that the Pope intercede with President Wilson to hasten peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

Best for every service-Our SUITS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

England has accepted the first of its fleet of air destroyers of American design. The new destroyer has a speed of 90 miles an hour carrying a one-ton load. It mounts two rapid fire guns and exceeds in power any ship in service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

A Berlin wireless message says: ''We learn from Geneva that Rouman- ians residing in Switzerland have re- ceived instructions to report to their regimental divisions"
 Gackwar of Baroda has contributed 5OO,0O rupees (S16OOOO) to help de- fray the cost of areoplanes for use on the British front
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

Charles A. Peterson, a truck garden CT of Kenai in protecting his gardens from the ravages of a neighbor's chil- dren, used a shotgun loaded with fine bird shot Some of the shot struck two little girls in the head and neck
 The judge severely reprimanded' Peterson and dismissed the case.-Ex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

John A. Mathison, who lived at Hope for 16 years, died early this month, after an operation for appen- dicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

B. W. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
W. B. Scott, a Haines attorney. ar- rivced on the Dolphin and is register ed at the Occidental.

4AIl of tho news all me time ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
WAR slDeLleHTs

s .s%+%@%@4@@s@@@ < @
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
MATTERS ALASKAN

* @ @ X < < @ * s 4 * 2 % ~ s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-18
CITRUS SEMINAR
The Big Fall Meeting Of Citru,
Growers

Gainesville, Sept. 17.-From Oct,
5 to s, inclusive, the citrus growers
OF the State will gather at the Uni
versity OF Florida, Gainesville, for
the sixth annual session Of the Cit
rus Seminar. Here they will discuss
and hear discussed, subjects pertain
ing to the growing and marketing Of
better fruit.
The keynote of this meeting will
be diseases and pests of citrus trees.
with citrus canker as a bugbear, the
increased virulence Of citrus scab.
the rapid spread of the cottony cush-
ion ScAle, the increasing Gull heap.
and the strict guarantees being es-
tablished ~ the plant board. the cit
rus grower has awakened to the fact
that the cary method of raising cit
rus fruits = = thing Of the past. He
must now be up and doing. He must
know how to recognize and distin-
guish the different diseases and
pests. He must know how to prevent
and control them. This means in.
creased expenditure for the produc
ton Of his fruit, but it does not
mean loss. 1t means that if he dot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-18

M
public rail-
roads investments, said
said that the railroad world encountered with lot
which instance
soaed railroad magnates figured
believe railroads
the country largely owned by few rich As matter Of fact
billion dollars Of American railroad securities less than five cent
the the other s cent is the hands Of
modest savings Of lifetime into these securities in order that they might
securities depressed or perchanee DESTROYED the hardship Is
monaires good bad who have figured railroad circles
millions
odiy
these myriad nstiuonsdy millions of
holders
millions dollars
blndly striking blows fall
who whatever this worlds