davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
May Strip Slice
From Owl Store

A four-foot strip from tho Pike
1T. sid. OF tho Owl Drug Co.
building ~ Third ave. and pike ~.
will be sliced Off 10 conform with
the building line cart ~ the alley
way between Third and Fourth
avenues. II petition fiied with
the city council Thursday by Pike
q. property owners II needed.
The drug company building u
the property 81 Justice Kenneth
Macintosh OF tho state supreme
court. IL Ia understood that Justice
Macintosh win not protest against
tho proposed change In the building
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Gary Slab Mill
Men Back on Job

CHICAGO. Sept 25.--By United
Press.)-Steei mills began a come
back in the Chicago district today.
The Gary plant at Gary, Ind, be-
gan limited operation OF the slab mill
at a. m. using workers who have
dribbled back in the last two days.
Steel company officials in Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago said men
were appealing for more police pro.
lection that they might return to
their jobs. At Joliet. ILL.,. the plant
was reported still imperative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Fail to Convict
Woman of Theft

The jury In Superior Judge c. s.
Halls court disagreed Thursday
morning In the case OF the state
against Mary Kemp. charged with
burglary In the second degree. She
Ia alleged TO have stolen two pink
kimonos, yellow pincushion and
camera from the room OF Anna
Lutz, Virginius hotel, sof Virginia
St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
STATE GUARDS
HERD STRIKERS
Long Struggle Seems Ger
tain in Steel Fight
by FRED s. FERGUSON
United Press Correspondent

PfTTsBuRG. Pa. Sept. 25.--Thc
sornber marks Of n protracted indus
trial struggle were settling upon the
Monongahela valley today.
As far as permitted BY rigid police
Regulations. picket lines were begin.
ming TO appear about the big steel
mills. From inside the plants came
the heavy pounding. rattle and noise
of work. while outside great numbers
of men moved thru the streets or lott.
cred about their homes. obviously
idle.
Mounted state police. In their gray
uniforms and helmets and full car
fridge belts about their waists. rode
thru tho streets. Armed deputies
stood on guard about the plants.
Looking for Aid
Meanwhile the strikers are hoping
for aid from Washington in the fight
they now have begun against the ac-
tons Of tho state police and denial
OF tho right OF free speech and as
semblagc under the proclamations is
sued by local authorities.
The greatest spec at on was
aroused by the announcement that a
subcommittee OF the steel men had
been appointed TO meet the heads Of
the four railroad brotherhoods in con.
nection with the strike. Railroad
mon in the youngstown and Johns
town districts are said to have re-
fused 60 move trains in and out Of
the mills.
Frank r. Walsh has been sum
moned here and will take charge OF
this phase OF the struggle. Governor
sproul Is on record as solidly back
ing up the state police and sheriffs
In enforcing the proclamauons and
DEGREES which the strikers are at
lacking.
In telegram TO Foster the gov
ernor said information had been re-
ceived that efforts were being made,
| for "evil-disposed persons at points,
In other states near boundaries to
collect armed mobs TO come across
| the state line TO overpower our
municipal authorities I'm attacks on
our citizens and destroy their prop
erty."
III any such attempts are made
we shall be compelled TO regard these
mobs MS armed invaders OF Pennsyl
vania and we shall deal with them as
SUCH" the telegram continued.
Responding TO the telegram, Foster
wired the governor that he had been
misinformed as to the circumstances
OF the Clarion riot. which prompted
/ Foster to send message Of pro
test.
"In substance the affair was moth
ing else but deliberate and pre-
meditated assault on peaceful and
legal assemblage OF workngmen by
the state police" Foster wired.
Preserve Order
| Unions participating In this
istrike, all OF which arc affiliated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Changes Plea to
Guilt of Forgery

James Ra,hboufne changed his
plea from not guilty to guilty Of
forgery In tho first degree before
Superior Judge A. W. Fratsr Thurs.
day morning. and was sentenced TO
from str months 10 20 years In
walia waiis penitentiary. on July
IT he passed a check for t2s 10
with a forged Endorsement. on Mabel
s,rasslen. He had pleaded not
guilty but when the cnse came up
FOR trial Thursday morning changed
the Plea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
DIG UP PEAT BOG TO
RELIEVE FUEL FAMINE

LONDON. Sept, as.--Morc than
1900 acres Of cardusanshlre peat
bog are being developed for fuel
to relieve the Inconvenience and
suffering occaEioned by the short
age OF coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
U. s. AGENTS
PROBE STRIKE
Detectives in Walkout Re-
gions Report to Palmer
Continued From Page One

denying the workers the right Of free
assembly.
The justice department inquiry
win be separate from that which
starts before tho senate labor COM
mittee today.
Justice department officials al.
ready have received many reports on
the strike situation. These do not
indicate that radical leaders are more
In evidence in Pittsburg than else
where In the country. according to
Assistant Chief Burke OF the secret
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
G0MPERS SAYS A. F. L.
WILL CHECK STRIKES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. - The
American Federation OF Labor will
act as check against "untoward
acts by policemens unions. rather
then as an meter OF police strikes"
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
federation. declared yesterday before
the senate district COMMITTEES.
Gompers appeared in opposition to
the Myers resolution TO deprive
Washington policemen OF their pay II
they affiliate with the American
Federation OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
SPEAKS on AMERICANIsM

"Americanism and Theodo
Roosevelt. jr.." was the subject /,
an address by Rev. Roy II. Cam
bell, pastor OF Pilgrim Congregation
al church. before the Young Men
Business Club Thursday noon
Moves cafeteria, Second ava. IN
Seneca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
nuFFAlO ZONE Is CALM

GARY. Ind. Sept, 25.--Twenty-five
striking steel workers were injured
in a hcadon collision OF two street
ears at the gates OF the American
Sheet & Tin Plate plant here today.
Many of the injured were badly
mangled, and, according to the po.
lice. five may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
CLEVELAND MILL OPEN

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. ID -
Only ono steel mill was In operation
here today, the fourth day OF the
steel strike. The one unit Of IL
Otis Steel company that continued n
operation after the strike went inn
effect. closed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

last night by men apparently intent
on frightening others away from the
plant, there was no disturbance In
the Shenango valley in connection
with the steel strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

with tho American Federation OF
Labor. are doing their utmost to
preserve order In the face of most
fragrant disregard OF their funda-
mental rights OF free speech and
free assemblage and unwarranted
attacks by the state police. Our
whole group OF organizers are will
ing at all times to give the most
active assistance 10 the constituted
authorities in maintaining order In
this commonwealth"
Today opened quietly. following
minor clashes between police and
strikers at McKeesport and Ma
trona late yesterday. in which shots
were fired when the state police
broke up crowds. !.
Against the claim of the union
leaders that men are slowly leaving
the plants. the companies reported
work. The Carnegie plant at
Clarion expected 30 fire another
furnace today and re-start its 81.
inch mill. From Duquesne. Brad
dock and Rankin the reports wero
that the number OF men returning
today was far greater than yester-
day.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.--(United
Press. )--Without word as to
plans for meeting any crises at the
Bethlehem Steel plants. Charles NJ.
Schwab returned East today. In
an address here. Schwab did not
refer directly to the steel business
or the strike.
Schwab told the Institute of Min
ing Engineers that the high cost of
living viii disappear when 1--WE get
back to the practice of giving an
honest days work for an honest
days pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
SHARON REGION otuET

SHARON, Pa, Sept. 25.--Barring
the firing OF few shots near the
North Carnegie works In Sharon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
| Continued From Page One

ave I went with him In his car to
the home Of Fred Smart within a
h1ock Of my house. My auto was In
Fred smart's garage, where ! was
neaptux IL" Smart Joined US al his
house. and rode with me In my ma
chine. We followed Hagen VINO
drove his machine.
ssuaren told US 10 walt a nttie
eide and he then drove away In MS
machine toward Second ave. and was
cone about half an hour. When ne
returued to US there was a man IN
eba car with him. This man sat IN
4he hack seat. could see ponce
,,,.nss badge on him. but did not rec
ognixe the man.
sHaxen then told us TO walt while.
er6 for the second time he drove
ewav. He was gone about half an
hour. When he returned. he told US
everything was all right. ana we
followed his machine. driving over 70
Western ave. to place about half
: block from the entrance TO the
w>rebou~e Hagen got out OF his
rsachine. and then talked with him
ana told him that had some fear
about going further with the job, that
ii vas afraid we might be caught.
Everything "Fixed"
~Hagcn told me that everything
vas al right, and gave me to under
stand that things were fixed with the
police. / did not see anyone get out
With Hagen. / do not know whether
anyone was In there when we drove
up to a point near the warehouse.
when we reached the warehouse. the
door was Open Hagen went In first
and soon afterward Fred Smart and
went inside the warehouse. There
we're about six or seven persons In
the warehouse. working with the
Iiduor, putting II In sacks and carry
lnx IL from the second floor down the
stairway to the front entrance.
II filled about six sacks and then
Smart and ] took about 1s sacks,
each containing about IL quart bot
ties OF whisky. We loaded these sacks
into my car. Smart and I, on the
way down that night. had agreed that
~ would conceal our share OF
the liquor at Lake Burien. We
drove to shack near Lake
Burien which Is about a block
from the home OF Thomas McGraw
= brother-in-law Of Smart's. Smart
and vnIoaded the liquor and placed
y IN this shack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

-Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin TO b.
genuine must be marked with the
10Y "Baycr Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions 20 saf.-
~ relieve Headache. Toothachc
Earaehe. Neuralgia. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes Of ~ tablets cost
but few cents a, drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin IN
the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
faeture Of Monoacctlcacidester Of
Salicyiicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

unions participating In this
strike, all OF which arc affiliated
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

GEL IMPARCIAL.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
Visiiones de Espana
LAS PLAZUELAS

ron la belleza geometrica mas ALA
de los cstilos del aspaviento. Re-
finaron ell mudejar hasta en- la car
pinteria, edificaron la casa arago-
mesa con aleros que eran minia-
turas Y graciosos arcus Ell cl re-
mate de las faohadas, siguiendO la
linda tradici6n italiana, o mejor,
mediterranea. Fueron rejerOs, es-
paderos, tapiceros, impresores, bro
oueleros, tallistas. Hay verjas
que expresan maravillosamemte Ell
iImpetu creador del barroco Y no
han merecido la atenci6n de Otto
Schubert cn sl libro sobre el ba-
rroco de Espana.
Los arquitectds de nuestro
tempo no sc inspiran EN- los esti-
los ennoblecedores. Apenas ell
grupo escolar de la Huerta de
Santa Engracia habla tlmidamen-
te de Renacimiento aragones.
.Aqui Sc vendio el Patio de la In
fanta por tres o cllatro mil du-
ros. Y tenemos un Museo dirigido
por hombres que han llenado las
salas, con poquisimas excepcio-
nat, de soldaditos de plomo, ibode-
cones infames y cuadros sangui-
nolentos. Sc parecen los turcos,
que en- sus gucrras con Grecla
convirtieron ell Parten0n en- polvo-
rim.
Felipe ALAIZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

chaz0n encuentra siempre en- >las
plazuelas una fscaliZacion que
evita reincidencias. Uh estilo cam
panudo es perjudicial, porque ipro
voca el advenimiento de cofradia'
de campanudos. Hay hombres
que contagian 10 que son, conta-
giando 10 que parecen.
La indumentaria en- las plaque
las es mas artificial que ell senti-
miento Y que la dicci6n. Con
frecuencia, muestra exceptional
de oposiciones la plaza de orga-
nillero. Para yer aragoneses yes
tidos de tales, Sc reluiere la lie
gada de don Carnaval.
Gel pueblo de las plazuelas no
acostumbra sentir. colectiva-
mente, como los nHcleos politicos.
la Nacua ironia calineziana. Es
una ironia la de plazuela tan dis
tinta de Calinez y de la ironla
libresca, que los mejores autores
Sc picrden al interpretarla, como
81 sc encontraran en- un tonbclllno.
Las perpectivas ur5anak son una
tcntaci6n para la rctina afortuna-
da que lha enterrado muchas ho-
ras preailectas en- las plazuelas
zaragozanas V ha dialogado con
los que viven Ell elias.
Es poesia de las plazuelas zara-
gozanas ell giro .viejo y siempre
gracil, las niilas que cantan en- la
pcnumbra del atardecer, un ella
roscuro can6nico, un nocturno de
passion, una evocaci6n de los ITEM
pos constitucionales en- cierta Ia
pida que dice:
"iViva la Constitution Y la liber-
tadn"
Despues. ;. una fiesta de barrio,
una arquitectura briosa, florida,
radiantc V humilde. unos patios
embellecidos por columnas, unas
portaladas exquisitas de proper
clones y de guirnaldas 10 Mi
guel Angel en- la :paz local de la
bradores, menestrales y artlfices
Los del siglo XVI aragon6s lleya-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

En- el laberinto urbano, las ca
Hes apetecen luz de plazuela Ia
ragoza tiene muchas plazuelas ca
racterlsticas. En- elias puoae estu-
diarse ladrillerla mudejar y un
poco tambien psicologia de las
multitudes. Ell espiritu popular
Sc Ia refugiado Ell las plazuelas.
Plazuelas can6nicas y plazuelas
platerescas de estlrpenda belle
"a. Aleros, minaretes, azulejos,
delicadezas/ del barroco, variantes
de DIVA, rejas, portaladas, arqui-
tectura humilde, interiors; de paz
~ labranza, tiendas de menestra-
les. Todo responde a un sentido
delicadamente urbano y antlpoda
de 10 plebeyo.
Hay quien Sc RE de la gente del
pueblo porque re1rse asi gradna de
patricio. 81 hay en- la plazuela
una sencilla fiesta con fuegos ar
tificiales. los presuntos patricios
no acuden; pero imponen a la
gente de la plazuela una politica
y una sociologia de pirotecnia
En- la plazuela tiene derecho a
retumbar csa grave voz popular
educada Ell la resignation, aun-
lue no siempre limitada, por for
tuna, q resignarse. En- la plazue-
a viyen enjambres de almas que
han aprendido Ia oracion del es-
fuerzo puro.
+ No caben deformaciones de die
zion en- las plazuelas. Sc habla en-
e!las. sin deformar. ell caudal eter-
no. Los neologismos sin sentido
Y las chulaperias no Sc avienen
avecindarse ALI. Cada Erase tie
ne las pa!abras justas Y cabales
para ofrecer un Sentido exacto. El
giro ofrece variedades tan sobrias,
que estan pidiendo sill implanta-
zion, no en- la literature dialoga-
da simplcmente. sino en- las cons
trucciones eruditas, 81 Sc quiere
llegar a una era de prebidad ex-
/ presiya.
Los sentimientos Sc deforman
en- mayor grado, aunque la hin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
poR 100000

Vendo un solar situado cerca
dc San Juan, cerca del Hotel Con-
dado, cerca del mar, cerca del
Parque, cerca de la carretera Cen
tral, de cerca de 900 metros de
superfcie. 20 metros de frente y A.
de fondo. Tiene un palmar. Ideal
para construir. Ell tranvia a la
puerta. -Bajese en- Ell mismo cruce
de la parada 80, de dos pasos, y
10 vera. Esta cercado. F. Lopez
Sanchez, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
HISPANOANIERICA
Ell NJJEVO MINISTRO DE LA
ARGENTINA EN- CENTRIC
AMERICA
DON FEDERICO QUINTANA

Recientemente ha sido nombra-
do ministro Plenipotenciario ar
gentino en- Centro America, el
senior don Federico Quintana. Su
representation comprende las Gin
co Reptublicas: Guatemala, Hon
duras, El Salvador, Nicaragua y
Costa Rica. Ann no ha fijado el
selor Quintana cual de las cinco
capitales sera su residencia def
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

nitiva.
En- sl corta pero distinguida ca
rrera diplomatica, ell. nuevo mi
nistro ha sobresalido por su cul-
tura, laboriosidad y patriotismo.
Sc inicio como primer secretario
de Embajada, ell la mission espe-
cial encomendada al doctor Ro-
que Saenz ,Pena, ante la corte de
Madrid, con motive de las bodas
de don Alfonso XIII, siendo ell Sc
ilor Quintana quien entrego al mo
narca espanol Ell presente de la Re-
plblica' Argentina.
A continuation fue designado
secretario de la legacion argenti-
ma en- Berlin, donde actu6 al lado
de los ministries senores Gomez V
Molina.
Peso de Alemania a Estados
Unidos, aereditado en- Washington
como consejero de la Embajada,
dlrante cuatro aiios y de ALI vie
ne Centro-America con ell ele-
vado cargo de ministro Plenioo-
tenciario.
Su nombramiento ha sido mu!-
bien recibido en- los circulos diplo-
maticOs Y Sc espera mucho de su
patri0tica labor en- pro del acerca-
miento entire estos paises y la pro-
gresista naci6n 1el Plata.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
UNA NOTA OFFICIAL
Ell BOLCIIEVIKISMO EN-
SUIIA

FL ministro de Suiza ell Madrid
ha dado a la prensa la siguiente
nota.
"La inmensa mayor1a del pue-
bio suizo cs decididamente hostil
al bolchevikismo la tentativa de
cualquier grupo aislado, para ex-
citar los espiritus, ha fracasado
completamente ante la actitud re
suelta del Consejo Federal Suizo,
que ha sido apoyado por UNI
aplastante mayoria de la Asam-
blea Federal. detras de la cual es-
ia ell pueblo cntero.
Este fracaso absolute sera una
buena leccion para los elementoa
subvcrsivos, que saben va que el
bolcheviki.mo NADIA puede hacel
en- Suiza, y que ell Consejo Fede-
raj no tolerara nunca ninglin aten
tado contra la seguridad publi-
ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

SUSCR1BASE A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

UN MEDIC SECURE para Gu
rar los calambres. diarrea y Olsen.
teria es tomar el PAINKILLER.
Esta medicina ha sostenido su re-
putacion durante sesenta amos. Re
huse los substitutes, no hay mas
que un PAINKILLER, Ell de Pc
RRY DAVIS, Advt. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

Ell PAINKILLER cura toda
clase de heridas. contusiones, que
maduras. Tornado cura la dia-
rrea y disenterfa. No acepte subs
titutos. No hay mas PAINKT-
M.ER. que el de PERRY DAVIS.
Advt. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
ALEGRE LA VIDA

Tencmos al servicio de las fami-
las un autom6vil DODGE nuevo,
dedicado paseos, excursiones y
servicio ptlblico especial.
Chauffeurs competentes y afa-
bles. Pidalo al Telefono No. 130
azul. General Conereras %, San
Juan. ADV.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

Los sentimientos Sc deforman
en- mayor grado, aunque la him
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

A. VICENTE & CO. s. EN- G.
7 SAN JUAN, P. r.
OFNECEN A LOS PRECIOS
MEAS BAJOs DEL MERCADO,
ZINC ACANALADo EN- ToDos
LOS TAMANOS. ALAMBRE DE
PUAS Y GRAMPAS. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
VAPOR sSANTO DOMINGO

M Este rapido vapor saldra el Martes da q del CO.
1riente a las ONCE de la mafana destino MACO-
RIs V SANTO DOMINGO. Admite carga ypasaje.
Para otros nformes drijase
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
DEMAND EOp RrTTCp
ACCOMMODATIONS

AS result OF a conference OF
business men with Stephen T. Math-
er, director of national park service
resolutions were adopted urging on
ear'v visit r. Crater Lake nv a COM
mittee, with a view OF submitting to
the Port AMI and Oregon -" -
OF commerce plans for providing ac-
commodations there for visitors.
With the tide OF travel turned to
Oregon, Mr.. Matber declared that
the accommodations now provided
would soon he found irado~natn
An important point in the resolu-
tions is the recommend tion' regard
ing cooperative efforts between the
different highway interests to safe
guard nrd n~o'nrt scenic s''-art'o-s
maintain timbered areas along the
highways and expedite road bulld
ing The resolutions. prepared by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON

w ID. II. Dodson, executive secrotar!
of the Chamber OF Commerce. pursu
ant to instructions by the confer
ence, follow:
4 Resolved, That n committee ol
three prominent business men be
named by the Portland Chamber oi
Commerce and the Oregon stat,
Chamber. Jointly. to visit Crate,
Lake Immediately, aud formulate Il
plan thereafter which shall he pre-
sented to the city and state FOR the
proper development of aCcommoda-
tons within the national park there.
and be Il further
Resolved. That . committee he
appointed by the two chambers to CO.
operate with the federal and state
read building agencies to further the
protection of the scenic beauties of
Orogon's highways. to act as u force
in urging appropriate legislation TO
this end, and to promote a state wide
organization for his purpose, and
be II further
Resolved. That the committees
named, or another chosen especially
for this purpose. shall consult with
the state highway commission. the
county authorities, the United States
forestry service, the bureau OF pub
lie roads, and large timber owners,
relative to the preservation OF tim.
bered strips along scenic highways,
either by reservation, donation or
purchase, and to develop some plan
the means for this may be
secured; and be It further
Resolved. That the committee or
named by the two cham
bers shall cooperate with the forest
service in securing federal legisla-
ton. that along scenic highways any
privately owned land in or near the
national forests may be exchanged
Tor national forest lands and the
preservation of the timber assured.
Oregonian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-20
A LIVING DEMONSTRATION

The Canadian Pacific Railroad
stands as the most convincing, living
argument for private ownership OF
great transportation hnes-a sharp
contract to the state of our own
roads. II has been subjected to the
severest tests of the WIZ; heavier.
even, in many ways than those borne
by our own lines. And it has emerg-
ed triumphant, stronger than ever,
and greater. too, in popularity.
1t gave good service to the govern
ment, at reasonable costs. Beyond
that, it afforded very substantial
financial aid; s40,O0O,00O of its
stock was loaned to the governmen.
and it bought, of the second Cana
dian loan, s12,477,000 OF bonds.
The British government has not yet
paid for its service in full; neverthe-
less, the road is prosperous and
financially sound.
Nor has it done this by any 'ro--
dinate raise in prices to the public.
The shipper and passenger are pleas
ed, as they are getting good service.
On the other hand. it's employees are