davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
ACID SOILS FOR
CRANBERRY CROP
PREPARATION IS EXPENSIVE
Al Trees ard Roots Must De Re-
moved From Marsh ard Burned.
and the Fields Graded. Oitehed.
Diked and sanded.

Prepared BY the United states Department,
o. Agriculture
Cranberry culture II recommended
as q profitable industry under suitable
conditions and In certain climates by
specialists of the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture. At a recent
conference Of extension workers the
possibilities, advantage N draw.
backs In cranberry grow acre dis
cuSsed.
The bulk of the present cranberry
crop Il grown on the acid soils and
peat boys " Massachusetts,, parts Of
New Jersey. and New York. WILSON,.
sin. Michigan. and n~ai the mouth %
the Columbia river In Washington and
Oregon Some cranberrles are also
grown In the mountain districts In
Virginia and West Virginia.
Preparation Expensive Process
Preparation Of the land FOR crun.
berry growing Is an expensive proc
ess All trees and roots have O. be
removed from the trarsh and burned.
and the fields graded. ditched. dykri
and sanded Before the war. swamp
land could thus be cleared and pre-
pared for about $40 to S7co per scre.
At present prices OF labor and ma.
terials. this work will cust anywhere
from xGDD % si.S0 q.
The ground must he suitably To-
Gated and prepared carefully because
IL Il important e. have good water
supply and good drainage facilities.
The water Is also Used FOR controlling
insect enemies II Is necessary To have
reservoir from which the bog can
be flooded. In New Jersey some grow
ers say that leaving some weeds In the
hog II not Objectionable as they sup
ply shade for the plants. Ia Wiscon-
sin Indians from the reservation pick
the berries In New Jersey thousands
Of Italians come out To do the pick
Ing. In Massachusetts Portuguese. do
most Of the work.
Ward on Pests and Diseases
II Is essential that the cranberry
grower be prepared 10 ward OF In
sects and diseases. both Of which are
very destructive. In New Jersey.
where conditions are favorable for the
development of certain fungous dis
eases. proper spraying with bordeaux
mixture was found 20 control ia. dis
ease and l. generally practiced
Ordinarily. the price 81 cranberries
per barrel IL from sal to SO. although
during the past year as much as So
per barrel was obtained for small lots
The number ~ barrels produced per
acre ranges anywhere from u or ~
TO 100 or sometimes 100. A reason
able expectation under good condi.
lions and mana cement. however.
would be from Is 20 ~ barrels per
acre
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
GAS-TAR TREATMENT
PROTECTS CONCRETE
Bureau OF Public Roads Gives Re-
suits OF Tests.
FLUID By.prodve, Of Ar,iseisl css
Plants Proven Satisfactory IN
Preserving Drain Tie
Against AisaIi

rr-p.f-a ~ -. ran.i ssts. D-p.ra-s'
- A.rfuifufst
IN it, s-arrh fpr mrans % pro
testing Portland crm.nt concrete
against the action ~ alkalin. waters
the bureau - public roads United
states department - Agriculture. an
nuun,-s promising results from trvat.
ment wi.a Vcry MUD crude water gas
tar. such a. may be- obtained as a by
product from many artificial gas
plans So surc~ssfll have the tests
been that further Investigations - the
alkali resisting properties u tar
treated concrete and mortar arr under
way ami the protective effect ~ va
ter ga tar IN mass concrete struc.
tur-s j. being studied
The treatment consists ~ simply im.
m.rsing the ,uncrrt. In the liquid
which D., soaked up even by dense
concrete Cement drain tile treated
In this way and stored from siN 90
eight months IN strung alkali snlu.
iiun have shown no indication ~ a..
indignation. and samples tested for
tensile strength Wrr- a. strung a.
ihuss stored In purv water pn the
other hand. untr-ated samples showed
both disintegrati"n and q loss ~
strength
In certain parts ~ the country
Wh-r- aikali salts .Nist concrete drain
tile and concrete structures have been
attacked In many such places con
crete II a very desirable material on
account - ~. accessibility - the ma
trrlals that go into u. The bureaus
Investigations aim o. devise means
~ using concrete with assurance
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

the agreement. the buyer usually cuts
very closely selling by the ioi IL
therefore 4 good -irthod ~ use where
the owner intends a. clear the land
for other uses tiut " the land IL ~
be- kepi Toe timber the "wner should
lncludr provisions In the contract ~
sale % retain the young vigorous
growing timber and provide for N.
tur. crop The iupurtance ~ care In
cutting "n account - IT, effect upon
succe,-ling growth ani production ~
m. stand cnn hardly hr uNrr~tat-d
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
ELEVATOR FOR HAY OR GRAIN
Take Product From Rack and
Deliver to Wagon.

The Scientific American In lllustrat.
Ing and describing a hay elevator. the
Invention of J. J. Huston of Huston.
Idaho. says
An object ~ the invention is 10 pro
vide a side-dellyering hay elevator In
which the hay or grain l. taken from
a side delivery rack device and dellv-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

cred without waste TO "A wagon. An.
other object II 10 provide an elevator
In which a pair ~ endless Diapers are
used to take aud convey the load
laterally of direction ~ travel and
dump the same into a delivery wagon
or receptacle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct 14.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-The grain market
advanced during the past week. ac-
ture.
Settlement OF the political disturb
ances in Asia Minor has been construed
prove the economic condition Of the Eu-
ropean countries. Congestion Of trans
portation continues to have a serious ef-
feet on all markets. I
Minneapolis flour mills have contin-
ued to do a large business; operations
of about 81 per cent of the maximum
capacity n shipments continue as
Bran has advanced owing to good ship
ping demand which would not be salts
lied because OF the car shortage. Wheat
receipts at Minneapolis have been de-
Premiums for q wheat rave ad-
: vanced about 3 cents. No. / dark north
ern now selling. mostly from six to 19c
over the December which closed yester-
tinuinE to grade No. l dark northern.
The widest n in values in the spring
wheat continues to be within the No. !
grade according to the glutin or the pro-
tetn content of the wheat.
/, All grains have been stronger with a
better demand for the very good quail
ties. The basis Of No. amber durum
Is now s to 16 cents over the Duluth
10 cents over a week 6 The rye mar
ket has continued to advance during the
week. owing to export demand. Mime
apolis December rye closed yesterday
at 68A. IN advance Of 4Ac for the
week. The basis for spot prices is 2 to
1 cents over December competed with
2 cents over a week ago.
Barley has been strong because OF
light receipts and steady shipping de-
mand.
Receipts OF corn at Minneapolis con
ttnue very light. There has been a stea-
dy feeding demand, No. I and 2 yellow
selling about, half over Chicago Decem:
Der future. Corn futures have advanced
3 cents during the week because OF light
receipts and continued export demand:
Receipts of oats are also light. lead
ing with a steady demand. Futures
have advanced NC during the week
and premiums for cash oats nave slight
ly improved with No. 3 white now moss
ly 3 to SC over December. Basis Of spot
flaxseed has changed from 4 cents over
October a week &c to &c oyer both spot
and to arrive. The flax futures ave
been very active, with trade in this
rather light and fluctuations sharp. as
the hedging sales and purchases of pres
sures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
GRAIN,

Minneapolis. Oct. .14-There was a
fair amount Of activity in the wheat fu-
lures market today with the strength at
Winnipeg and foreign market bringing
plenty Of vim to the cash wheat mar
ket at the opening with local and out
SIDE buyers taking offerings of good
stuff very freely. Durum wheat was
inclined to be strong. Winter wheat
Corn demand was steady and offer
ings were fair. Local interests were
rather strong after yellow and the high
colored mixed. -
pending on cars. quality and billing.
Rye undertone was firm. Barley prices
were strong to-a cent higher. Order
hHying of medium and best grades was
very good and brought on the advance.
Oaty stuff was in quiet tot air demand
and steady. Flaxseed was firm to
strong. If El.ag at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Du1uFH CLOSE.
SOUTH 81. PAUL.

n

South St. Paul, MINI, Oct. 14.-(U. S.
Department Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceipts 2,200; market about steady; COM
beef steers and butcher cows and heif-
ers nominally. strong to higher; com
mon and medium grades, steady to E25
lower: bologna bnlls steady; stockers
and feeders steady to925, lower closing
quotations. commonS and medium eef
steers 500 to- $50; butcher COWS Asnd
heifers 3.60 to $50; anner andecutters
s2.26 to 800: bologna bulls 3.60 to 3.75;
jstockers and feeders $50 to 7.50:: calves
receipts 500; market compared with
the close largely s.1K.
;ranss 1.25 70 s.776; 1uik good lights
Sheep receipts 500; market strong;
best native lambs III top ewes $50
compared with week ago. general, mar
sket strong to rs higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

a <
Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 14.-Trading. in
der at the start today and price move
ments were narrow. Sentiment was
bearishly affected by the handling sit
uation at Buffalo and other lower lake
ports. -
The market was strong and active at
the close.
October wheat closed 1 cent up at
III nominallyy;; DeeemSer T cent ssn! up up at
1.08 nominally n May l cent up at
1.o9k nominally. October durum closed
TX H. cents ma > up g. ct ntd 81 bid ~, November aIn 2
at ssh bid ana May " cent up at s2A.
Der 3A up at - bid; December IS cent
HP at s IN a and d Nay ~ 4 cents san,s up Up a; +;
s6M to 3s% and barley Unchanged to
1 cent up at from 46 to So.
Strength was shown in flaxseed with
and operators. October closed ~ cents
up. at 2.36 November TX cents up at
2.S4%; December 2 cents up at 2.27h
bid and May ~ cents up at 2.2s bid.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Duluth, Mimi. Oct 14.-Elevator re-
ceipts domestic. grain: Wheat 401,10O
bnsh he corn 1890 sd6 barley $500; rye
Shipments: Wheat, 21,1oo; pats $500;
rye 144,4oo; flax $1,000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 22,soo; oats $500; barley $500;
Duluth car inspection, Wheat. Nos. 1
and 2 dark northern n Nos. 1 and 2
northern 1872 No. 8 dark northern and
/ and 2 amber durum and Nos: / and 2
durum IA; No. 3 amber 'durum and No.
durum 6; smutty durum L; other dur-
um 2s; mixed g.; smutty mixed 4; all
%: barley T.. All grains 1856: on track
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
MARK NEWS
CHICAGO.
1uu sxocx

Chicago. Oct. 14-W s.. Department
OF Observation-Disclosures l.
500: compared with week ago; strictly
choice and prime native beef steers Is
to Csc higher; top i0c higher; lower
grades mostly steady: spots higher:
western grassers steady to csc lower:
common on, grades rejecting &c decline; beef
up more: canners and cutters about
steady: bulls IS to 4oc higher: veal
calves steady to Csc higher; stocker
strong to Csc higher; feeders about
steady; extreme top matured beef steers
$3.50; best long yearlnies 1880; weeks
1850; western grasser. ss.2saI.s5:
cows and heifers s4.25@7.25; Gamers
and cutters ;2.so@s.5o; veal calves
Hoss-Receipts 5000: slow. around
steady; bulk desirable 23O to 300 pound
butchers $3.50: 10 to 200 pound aver
sows $7.75@s.40; desirable pigs round
$500: estimated follower 5000; top
1886; bulk of sales $8.15@s.40; heavy
$8.60@9.45: medium $9.15Q9.45: light
ss.e0@9.35; lightNights Ss.75@9.O0;
packing sows smooth $7.804S.60; pack
Ing sows rough s7.s5@7:s0; killing pigs
sheep.Reeeipts 1000 ;smoztly direct:
lambs strong to Is higher; western
lambs rs to CSC lower; feeding lambs Is
to SOC lower; sheep steady to strong:
closing top native lambs $14.0O; bulk
better grades $13.59Q13.75; culls most
sl4.1o; bulk fat western $3.50 q 1900;
fat heavy ewes S3.50G4.00; lighter
weight up to $3.50: best western feeding
lambs $14.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
EvEN1NG EDITION.

cause probably within he nex =
or two Russia will s.,r.sn
mo,sst with wheat and otnersIan
~ ~ not with our costs com-
80 with their, labor costs ana Lnelr
over cost OF production. y. vtnsr
words there should be a nlaterlA,-'
S,,ct;o- in the acreage soWn oystnn
~ the United States and Canaua anu
,s1 ,h;s is done without q DOUBT a>C!SGoP
~ son Oo0. 900 to $50, 100000 bus1 les
lie wheat swfll bring to the faffnsers
'os Tho limited States as mucnT money
ioe an 500. OO0 900 bushel crop anu
VIII save the farmers a large Din .
!, hor. Irvine and other expense. !.
The committee was accorded very
courtesy, and consideration rom sec
Irstary Wallace. Secretary Hoover. tne
wal finance corporation Inc rSisau
i'm the various departments OF ~
of markets and from men IN cHa!se
government in Washington anu 1Eotn
those in New York who are lhteres!so
in the exporting of gra:n.~ y
IN closing the committee wish to
state that they have endeavored.sto
consider and to report upon every
:rhase of tho grain situation tnat was
tre:arred 20 them for consideratton3Sby
The conference. VI
Respectfully submitted,
r. A Nestos. .
LIE Hanna, p
Waller r. Reed
Appended note: Since this report
was written the government has is
sue! its estimates Of the production
OF whea7 in the United States and ilpr'
the first time shows in its report the
idurum segregated from the hard
spring wheat and the figures are
! 7%S,O16.Oo0 durum and 135,SSS5O0O ssof
; hard spring wheat. IL,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
M1nH1Apo11s aaA1r TABLE.
POTATOES.

M%inneapolis, Oct. 14.-(U. s. Bureau Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wire In
quiry; demand good; movement moder-5
ate; market firm; prices slightly. higher.
terms Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked
per cwt. round whites partly graded rs.
@85, mostly around 80. Red River val-
ley points carloads +. o. b., usua terms.
River Ohtos, partly graded Is q s0s a few
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

CASH BALES
Chicago. Oct. 14.-Wheat, No. 2 red
31.17A; No. 2 hard $1.14A.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 6sk@70A; No. 2
yellow 69k @11A.
Oats. No. 2 white 43A @45h; No. 3
white 42A gas.
Rye, No. 2, 81. a-.
Barley 66@67.
Timothy seed $5.5O@6.50.
Glover seed $15.O0@19.O0.
Pork nominal. -@r
Lard S1O.95. - r ,
Ribs, $11.O0@12.0 90. - q .TeFrr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
dkAu AFD PRousrous.

Chicago, Oct. l4.-Scattered buying
OF wheat today was responsible for an
early upturn in values here. Higher
Quotations at Liverpool also tended to
reflect firmness on this side of the At
lantic, during the early dealings. Some
vance. but resting orders to sell soon
checks the bulge. The opening which
ranged from unchanged figures to q
advance, with December 1.O9N to Ito
by a little rally. then something of a
setback.
Corn was easier in tone due mainly
to profit taking by local pit longs After
starting unchanged to rs higher, with
December "a to 64A, the corn market
underwent a slight general sag. ~
Oats started unchanged to 4 up, with
December 40% to II. and late hardened
a little all around.
Provisions lacked support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
oH! 1oH1. Dys MdrVIn DHna.l
Continued tomorrow.)

KILLED WHEN HE SOUGHT KISS.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 14.-An at
tempt to steal a kiss from the wife OF
Joseph Data, at Bingham, Utah.
thursday night, ended in the fatal
shooting OF Tony Ferrera. Data is in
1ail charged with murder.
More than 1000, 900 girls under the
age Of 16 r employed in various
occupations In the SUnited, States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

nLE1

London. Oct. 14.---Bar silver Ban
pence per ounce. Money TX pr cent
piscount rates, short bills 2 .3-1e per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
EQUATIONS.

(Furnished by the Northern Packing
t. ~COnpnny.I =
Cattle market so to IS lower compar-
ed with week ago Hogs Is to SO lower.
Sheep and lambs SOC higher. :
For Grass FED Cattle. \,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Oct. l4.-F1our un-.
changed to s10c higher; IN carload lots
family patents quoted at 46.75i g. barrel.
in tsS-pound cotton sacks. Shipments
1862 barrels. Bran 321.00ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
pE0urNy

PBO1UCE.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 7.117 tubs; creamery extras 43h,
firsts 35k 937k; extra firsts 39h q 40;
seconds 34@34h; standards 39k. :"
Cheese unchanged. -
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1854 cases.
Poultry alive, lower; fowls 1923;
springs 10; ROSTERS IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
The Lake Mystery 6:
BY ARV WIN D m
SYNorS1D.'

s9&# Horace Abcrnethe a musician n a mier is Did ad close to death. He
opensa secret panel In thew ainscoting IT. the of the music ROOM, ard ron the
hidden safe ake put bags Of gold. He plays with his treasure. and at last in
agony bids farewell to Il. He leaves the house, taking with him IL many bags
of sold as he can carry. When he returns. although Exhausted and in pain. he
dictates to a debating machine letter. - $3.50 - =.
SAKE Temple lis giving a supper party to thre friends. He remnnds them of
- pact hey made whent they left the university six years before to answer the
call II any one Of the four should he require assistance In adventure II tells
them that a fortune has been left to him condtuonaIy by al old man wo once
loved his smother n he starts to rd to them Abernetheys letter g.
The opening staDme Oft this thrilling story Was published TUESDAY. start
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
nnITnnnrnrpra

Minneapolis. MINI, Oct IA-Wheat
receipts 50 cars conparedewith AS EARS
q yearSAgp. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

peaied to his misery instincts.
I think. How he hated
to leave 1t! NO pockets in
a shroud! I've heard him NUT
ter a hundred times. 1t was
horrible-and pitiful."
Eyes, miserliness Is an
awful VICE" Masters agreed.
His tone was perfunctory al
though his infections were
energetic enough.
There fell a little silence
between the lovers. Where
they sat on the west shore,
beneath the rampant OF wood.
ed hills. 1t was already deep
dusk, but out on the open
space Of water shone a lumin-
GUS purple light, shot over
with rose and gold, a reflected
sunset glow over the eastern
mountains. May Thurston
stared happily at the wide,
dancing path over the water
that led to the newly risen full
moon. and she dreamed bliss
fully Of the glory OF life that
was soon to come to her beside
the man who had chosen her
as his mate. Masters, on the
contrary, while equally en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
MILLING WHEAT

AS given for October II by RUSSELL
Miller Mill;Ie CO. st
No. l dark northern, IS lbs. $1.01
No. 2 dark northern. 81 ........ .:;97
No. 8 dark northern. SIS lbs. :. :. .sI. AA.92
l northern spring, So lbs. 80. .S..97
No. 2 northern spring, 81 lbs - s..93
No. 3 northern spring, 55. lbs .'SH.&.h. s.88
GRAND FORKS LIVE sToCK@
QUOTATIONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Hope II such q bait II cover any
hook.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
INSTALLNiENT v.
THE

Az they stroued' OF the lak shore III evening Of the day after n mhers
death. II told the story to which Masters listened with absorbe attention.
Ma a. a hatter!" he CALCULATED, contemptuousE, as the girl broushth her
narrative to q close. Yet, though his voice was locking tnere "a ann
In his expression a eagerness tht puzzled the girl EsS
She would o permit hsc to g o reouk
@ mo" he declared, firmly, Mr.. Abernethey was o mac He was
eccentric. OF course-very! That a all, however. e wasn't razy-unless
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
UNION SERVICES
SUNDAY EVENING
ABIG SUCCESS

The Union Out Door Service last
Sunday was a great success. A large
congregation occupied the seats, and
a long line of automobiles parked
along the side of the street, enabling
their occupants to join in the worship.
A big union choir led the singing.
The Rev. Mr.. Kuhns, pastor of the
Congregational church, preached a
very stirring and helpful gospel SER
mon.. The beauty of the surround
ings, the cool air and the novel situa-
ton added to the interest. Many ex-
pressions of enthusiastic appreciation
have been heard and desires expressed
for a continuation of such services.
Whatever may be done in the future is
uncertain. It is impossible, however,
for the Union Service to be held next
Sunday evening as the Methodist Dis
trict Superintendent will be in Jules
burg, necessitating the Methodist
church having its own service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
LABOR CHIEF
SUGGESTS LABOR
CONFERENCE

President Gompers of the A. F. os
L. invites employers to "meet around
the table" with organized labor and
determine for some reasonable time
an agreement covering all controver-
sizes on both sides of the country.
Such a suggestion would meet with
hearty public approval. but in the next
paragraph of the invitation Pres.
Gompers nullified the sincerity of his
suggestion with warning-that so
long as employers prosecute their
"open shop" insistence "there can be
no genuine confidence betwee employ
ers and employees"
In other words there can be no sat
isfactory "round table" conference if
there is any objection to the plans
of organized labor for enforcing the
"closed shop" and denying to any but
union members the right to work and
earn a living.
How long will it be before organ
lied labor awakens to the fact that
the public believes in the right of lab
oring men to unionize for mutual pro-
lection, the advancement of their in
terests and the securing of justice and
right but that the public will never
sanction organized labor's arbitrary
rules which limit production nor viii
it, permit union interference with the
right Of the non-union man to work OF
be hired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
SOUTHERN PACI-
FIC DISSOLUTION
Is VITAL TO COLO.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Nullifi-
cation of the decision of the supreme
court ordering dissolution Of the
Southern Pacific-Central combine
would be of untold disadvantage to
the mountain and middle western
states,' according to letter from
Governor Shoup of Colorado, received
by Senator Phipps Tuesday.
Similar letters and kilograms have
been received by other senators from
western and middle western states
urging that no action be taken by any
federal agency to nullify the purpose
Of the supreme court decision.
The letter received by Phipps read
in part:
at is, in my judgment, greatly to
the public interest and particularly
important to the state of Colorado and
every community therein and every
inhabitant thereof, that said decision
of the supreme court be promptly and
completely carried into effect. The
result will be to open the Odgen gate
way to greatly increase the traffic
borne by. thru lines Of transportation
passing thru Colorado, to build up and
increase the independence and eff
cheney of said lines and to add to the
general prosperity Of the state"