davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-04
Read His Statement.

SPRNOyALE, Me-, Oct. H. 1876.
Mn. II. II. SrEvESs:-
Dear Sir, Fifteen years ago last fall was taken
sick with Rheumatism, was unable TO move until
the next April From that time until three years
ago this fall suffered everything with rheumatism.
sometimes there would be weeks at time that
could not step one step; these attacks were quite
often. suffered everything that man could.
Over three years ago last spring commenced tax.
ing VEGETIsE, and followed 1t up until had taken
seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since that
time. | always advise every one that il troubled
with rheumatism to try VEGErIsE, and not suffer
for years az have done. This statement Is gratui
tons far as Mr.. Stevens Is concerned. Yours etc
ALBERT CROKER,
Firm of A. Crooker & Co., Druggists d Apothecaries
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-04

The PEOPLE OF CAIRO need not be told
that Mr.. w. M. Davidson is one of the
most skilled and reliable workers in TN
and sheet,iron that ever located in Cairo.
He demonstrated that fact many years ago;
but that he may demonstrate it again, he
has established himself in the rear of Mr..
Bristols family grocery, where, supplied
with all necessary tools and appliances, he
hopes to receive orders from those needing
his services. He is prepared to perform
any kind of work, from the patching OF
pint cup, to the roofing and guttering Of
depot. He proposes to do good, honest
work at living prices, and is not without
hope that his fellow citizens will bestow
upon him liberal share Of their patron
are
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-04

BE YE LIKE FoousH.-"FCr ten years
my wife was confined to her bed with such.
complication of ailments that no doctor
could tell her what was the matter or cure
her, and used up a small fortune in hum
bug stuff l sawa U. s. flag with Hop Bit
tiers on it, and thought l would be a fool
once more, tried it, but my folly proved
to be wisdom, Two bottles cured her, she
is now as well and strong as any mans wife,
and it cost me only two dollars. BE We
likewise foolish."-H. w., Detroit, Mich.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-04
yEGETIyE
VEGEIINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

MR.. ALBERT CROKER, the well.known drug
gst and apothecary, Of Sprngale, Me-, always adj.
yses cyery one troubled with rheumatism TO try
VEGETiNE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-04
LOCAL EVENTS,
COMMERCE,
FINANCES,
. POLITICS,
LATEST NEWS,
MISCELLANY,

Of such character az We trRst shall
prove thc'egaal Of the cheapest and
best OF our contemporaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD,
GAINESVILLE Presbytcry.

ZANEsvuLE. O., April l2.-The Pres
bytcry oi Zincsville, covering the
counties of Muskingum. Licking, Perry
and Coshocton, consisting of twenty
nine ministers and iOrty-seven
churches, nearly all OF which were
reprrsented, met at Granville, ONO,
April Sth, at p. The session was
full uf earnest work, and the popular
meetings large and enthusiastic, for
the three davs, adjourning TO meet at
Mt. Zion church, September 9, 1879,
: =. q. The report OF the
churches on Church and Benevolent
Work. was unusually full and encour-
aging.
Commissioners were elected 10 the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church 10 meet IN Saratoga, y. l. Q, May
-. 1879: Ministers, ID. X. COlmery and
Rev. W. b. Scarborough; Elders, Lyman
Beecher and Dr. A. Sheldon. Rev. }.
Z. Stafford and Rev J. Tenney were ap,
pointed 10 attend Lane Theological Sem
mary examinations at Cincinnati.
Rev. J. 7. Stafford and Rev. W. 7,
Shrom were appointed a Committee to
revise and publish the rules OF Presby'
tery.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary 50.
cietv OF Zanesyille Presbytery held
meetings day and night Eighteen aux
! iliarv societies Of Presbytery were rep
resented. The contributions for th'
year were sl,q35 81, against Sl,792 las'
I wear. In the five wears OF its existence
I this society has contributed 10 Foreign
Missions $3.50 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
Fverything Goes Wrong

IN the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out
81 order. Constipation, dyspcpia. connmins
ton Of the blood imperfect assimilation are Ger
tain Ia cnsue. But II l. cay Ia prevent hcss
consequence. and remove thHf cause, by
coufa 81 IIDsbtters Stomach Blttery. which
stimulate. the hillary organ aud regulates IL
action. The direct psut Il n disnppeafAnoe of
the Iains beneath the rib. and through the
shoulder blade. the NAUSEA, hea,lnch's, yellow.
ness Of the skin, fufrcd l"Ot Of the tongue. and
sour o.lor Of the breath. which chAractsr1s liver
complaint Sound digestion ands regular habit
81 bDiy arr blessing alec secured by the use ~
thi- crlobrn,ed restorative ~ health, shifb I'm.
part a degree 81 vigor D the bodJ which is
its bert guarantee Of sAtety from mnlsrisl cpl.
dsmio. Seryc weakness and Oycf-tsnsion srr
relieved by it. and # improves both spictits and
sleep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
SATURDAY NIGHT ROWDY-
ISM.
An Officer Assaulted I'm the Dis
charge of his Duty.

For several consecutive Saturday
nights, mob Of rOughs, who seem de-
termined to give the police force as much
trouble as possible, have marauded the
city, robbing peace loving citizens OF that
quiet and rest to which they are entitled.
and last Saturday night was not an ex-
ception, us disturbance which is not to
becountenanced, was caused by one Char
ley Quinn striking and knocking down
Officer Davis, near the court house. 1t
appears that Quinn was in the neighbor-
hood of ROlf's Market street saloon, and
about IL o'clock wanted to fight
any man around. No one
appear TO be inclined to accommodate
the muscular individual until the Chief
OF Police stepped up and arrested him
and handed him over to Officers Davis
and Altmeyer, who started to the lock
up with their man. Quinn walked
along without any belligerent demon
stations until near the court house on
Chapline street, when he knocked
Officer Davis down and started TO run
of, but he was rearrested by Officer
Altmeyer after running up Twelfth
street some distance. The officer had
dropped behind just before the knock
down occurred but was close enough
at the time TO overtake the fellow,
whom he had TO knock down before
making the second arrest. Alter Quinn,
who is an employe at the Top Mill, had
been rearrested he made numerous at
tempts to get away, but finding it TO no
purpose he quietly allowed himself to
be taken to the lookup. 1t is strange
that men will resist officers in the dis
charge OF their duties, rs they might
know that it always makes the matter
much worse in the long run. Quinn
has paved his way for thirty days at the
workhOuse without bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
CLEVELAND.
Arrest of a Prominent Book
Keeper Charged With Embez-
element - Misplaced Conf
Innan

CLEvEI ND. April Frank W. Kan
nry. bnok-kccper of the Globe Iron
Works, has Just been arrested by Prl'
vatr Detective l.. Il. Whitney, for al
lryrd rmhczllcmcnt, and he is now IN
the County Jail. The sum named IN
the warrant WAS 500 hut an invCstlca-
tion oi his books shows that during the
paSt two or three years over S2O,OOO has
been misappropriatcd. The mode OF
.nprratinn was tu raise i'm the journal the
amount entered i'm the hank-book daily,
and his employers had such implicit con-
tidencein him that they ncyerqueStioned
his accounts. and We're not aware oi any
discrepancy untillatclv, when their sus-
pirions were aroused 10y his last way oi
living Ranney i turty-two years Old,
AMI has wife and children. He has
been book-kccpcr ior the Globe Iron
Works ON a salary of II 200 Tor ten
wears. He owns property on the West
Side. and his mother is wealthy. HIS
brpthrr +, Secretary and Treasurer OF
the Milwaukee and Ia Crosse railroad.
Another brother owns a large drug
stnr,, ON the West side, and he has
other connections oi the highest respect
ahi'.iv. Raunry has been living very eN-
tr,y,yautlv Tor number OF wears. His
cigar and whisky bill, he admits him
snlf has been ~ day. The embezzl,- e
mcutS have run evenly from 500 10
SlnO an week for many months past.
His examination will take place Mon,
lav. when it is expected additional
facts will be developed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
copsumption Cured.

An old physician, retired IRON prac-
tice. having had placed in his hands oy
Am East India missionary the formula OF
simple vegetable remedy, Tor the
speedy and permanent cure OF ieonsnml,,
tion. bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, anu
an throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure for nervous de-
bility and all nervous complaints, sller
6aying tested its wonderful curative
,,I,rers in thousands OF cases, has telt It
his duty 10 make it known 10 his suffer
inc bellows. Actuated by this motive,
apd a desire to relieve human suffer,
10 do I will send. free of charge, TO all
who desire it, this recipe with full d.
rsrt;ons ss.S for preparing and using, in
German, French or English. Sent by
this paper, W. W, shsrar, l4s Powers
Block, Rochester. N. I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14

CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April II.
HOUSE.

Consideration was resumed in the
Committee of the Whole Of the legis
lative appropriation bill, the pending
amendment being that increasing tC
$3.50, 900 the appropriation for CONTROL
ing and eradicating contagious diseases
among domesticated animals.
After q long debate the whole matter
was stricken from the bill and a prOpO'
sition agreed to recommending that
the House refer the whole matter 10
the Committee on Agriculture with in
structions to report promptly.
On motion of Mr.. Haskell, the appro-
priation for investigating the habits OF
the cotton worm and other injurious in
sects was placed under the control Of the
chronological Commission. The politi-
cal portion OF the Gill having been
reached, it was passed over for the pres
ent.
Mr.. Young submitted an amendment
| providing that the investigating agents
under the Southern Claims Commission
/ shall give notice TO the claimants whose
claims it is proposed to investigate, OF
the place and time of taking testi-
mony, who shall have a
right to cross-examine witnesses; ;
agents also, to examine any witnesses
who may be presented by claimants.
Mr. Hauk stated that he had acted as
an investigating agent and knew OF in
stances where he had been misled by
er pdrte statements, and reported against
claims which should have been allowed.
The amendment was agreed to.
,N..t1. ~ oil
provision for Southern claims COM
mission, and to insert a clause repeating
the law creating commissions. COnsid-
Grafton of the amendment was post
poned until Tuesday next, Mr..
Bragg stating that it was a grave APP
preparation and one which could
not be properly discussed under the five
minute rule, because heproposed to show
that the government had been paying
these claims as a mere gratuity, and he
thought that where gratuity was to be
bestowed it should be personal matter,
and that Congress should not vote to
give away what belonged to the people
at large.
The committee then rose and the
chairman reported back the reCOmmen-
datiOn to refer the paragraph in regard
to pleurO-pneumonia in cattle to the
Committee on Agriculture, with in
structions to report thereon forthwith.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Harris offered a resolution in
structing the Committee on Accounts TO
report what committees are entitled to
clerks. Adopted.
Mr.. Hurd moved that when the
House adjourn to-day, it be till Tues
day. This motion was understood To
be made for the purpose Of exciting
the introduction of the financial and
other bills on Monday. The yeas
and nays were ordered, and the motion
was rejected, yeas l0j, nays los. Ali
the Republicans voted in the affirmative
and all the Greenbackers in the mega
tive, as did all but the following eleven
Democrats: Messrs. Bicknell, BlOunt,
Clymer, Cook, Covert, Denstcr, Ham
mOnd, tGa.,) Hurd, Johnston, Morse
and Abbott. Among the pairs an
nounced was the Speaker with Re-
publican. Mr.. Kelley voted with the !
of III 10 81, adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
Death Of Gen, Richard TaHlnr

New YoRK, April ls.-Gen. Richard
TAYLOR, of the Confederate army, died
here to-day, he had been i'll for some
weeks at the residence OF :. L. VI.
Barlow
NEW YoRE, April lS.-The funeral Of
the late Gen. Richard Taylor took place,
to-day. from the Church Of the Trans
fgura.ion. The Rev. Dr. Houghton
read the burial service, and among
those in the church were Ex-GOv. :.
J. Tlden, Ex-Mayor Wickham, Pres.
Jewett, OF the Enc railway, General
Smith and Park Z. Goodwin. The pail
bearers were Hon. Hamilton Fish, Chas
O'Conner, Secretary Vim. NJ Evarts. ID.
d. withers, VIM. 4 Travers, George
Heknor Curtis, August Belmont, Chas-
L. Perkins, Vim. Constable, AbrAm 5.
Hewett, Senator Bayard and Mayor
Cooper. The remains were inferred in
Marble Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
BELLAIRE LOCALS.

Cash Evans and wife, Of Wheeling,
were visiting friends in III" 'i.. !cster-
day.
4 runaway attracted the attention Of
people on Union street on Saturday
night. The horse was hitChed Ia a light
buggy and started on his mad carrn-
from some place above the bridge AMI
ran at a irighliul pace down Union
street 10 Twcnty-cighth. Nurrr be
turned and started ior the river and
meeting with no obstruction he plunged
into the water, but was rescued by some
men who were near. Strange 10 say
the buggy went through the awiu
ordeal without a scratch and the horse
came out OF the water active and
smiling.
"A "jamboree" occurred al the office OF
Clerk Theohald in Central block on sat
urdav afternoon. The township trus-
tees were hOiGiU, meeting for the pur-
pose of receiving bonds from the Off
Gers elected az the late election. A Ger.
tain man. who was a jude in the Third
ward election. objected Ia the bond Of
one oi he officers. The officer consid-
tTtil lll' VIZ - LAtiA a. l'hiT
and in order 10 ayenge IL, Hc ciuiched
the objector by the throat and pushed
him against a large stove ia the room.
The stove fell over. The objectOr fell
over the stove, and the officer fell over
the objector. BY this time men and
stove were in a considerably mudd.e
up condition, and the trustees conclud'
ed to postpone their meeting until We'd
nesdsy the 10th inst.
Josie Kramer, and several Of hi- land
were enjoying themselves IN this city
yesterday.
Equestrianism seems TO be raging al
present. We noticed a party Il eight
gentlemen taking in the sight on hors'
/ back Yesterday afternoon. One 81 th'
party furnished conaderahie H.-u-'-
ment 20 pedestrians by I.s not alto
/ gether graceful manner OF riding.
A colored man by the name Of John
son, sustained injuries - Saiurda!
/ night, by some one striking uiHI SIth /
brick on the back part Of his head. III
fell 30 the ground and was uneOn-ciOu
/ for quite a time. He has no idea wh'
/ threw the brick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
BRIDGEPORT.

Just after the half past eight train
down on the G. 4 T., pulled out Satur-
dav night it stopped and backed up to
put off a passenger who had failed 10
get off. Ii was an old man with Il crutCh
and cane, and was almost helpless. lie
could not give very intelligible account
of himself, but said his name was Geo.
Chadwick, that he came from German
town, near Philadelphia, and was trying
to get to his children. He said he had
"A daughter in McConnelsville, o., and u
son, Vim. Chadwick, at place called
Chapel Hill, q. He wanted to get To
Wheeling to take boat. He frequently
cried like child. and exclaimed,
"Mv heart is broke He was
assisted into the Cochran House
where he remained over night, end yes
terday morning went over to Wheeling
i'm a street car, but came back Tor his
box of clothes for which he had check.
When asked il he had any money he
said, 1.-TWO dollars andsthat's all He
said that he was seventy-nine wears old
and dyer bv trade. Yesterday after
noon he seemed very much discouraged
and disposed to turn back towards Phil
adelphia. 1t is a most pitiable case To
see an old man, crippled and lame, with
no home and no friends, passed on from
place to place to get rid of him. lhiS
NAV meet the eve of some one who
could inform his children OF his cOndi
tiOn.
The Methodist social at the house OF
Warren Hollister, Friday evening, was
a success Several tiibleauX and rccita-
tons added TO the enjoyment OF the occa-
sion.
Services were held at the Presbyter-
ian Church Yesterday afternoon at )
o'clock instead OF at night rs usual, in
order 10 give the congregation an oppor-
tunitv to unite with the Methodists in
a missionary meeting at night. The
meeting was held with a large attend
ance and much interest. 1t was under
the auspices of the Woman : Missionary
Society and set forth their work in the
missionary cause.
Mr.. John Rhodes, who does the black
boarding ior the Presbyterian sunday
school, gets up some very artistic work
i'm that nne. His crayon representation
of the lesson yesterday, a bunch OF lilies
bursting through a crown OF thornS,
with the appropriate lettering, was hung
in the main room of the church and re-
ierred 10 by the minister in his Easter
sermon. The motto "Emergo.' | come
forth-was lettered upon the base from
which the lilies sprung, and represent
them as type Of the great resurrection
The foundation walls OF Hclnlein :
new buildings are nearly completed. Au
old unused well on the site Of this build
| ing has been cleaned out and high
brick curbing built to run it up into the
/ building for use. IL Is said 10 be thirty
feet deep and 10 furnish good water.
4 handsome two-story bay window Il
being added TO the west side Of Mr.. +
/ T. Rhodes house. Ii will be a fine al
dition when completed. Mr.. JOSEPH
Clark is doing the work, and he under
/ stands how 10 10 il well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
THE INDIANS.
Prospects for Spring Scalps.

ST. Lovrs, April 12.-The Giob,- D'no-
crate Topeka, Kansas, special says;
Governor II. John had consultation
to-day with Jim Cannon, the Indian
guide. scout and interpreter, from the
southern Indian agency, regarding the,
reported design OF the Indians TO make
another raid North this season. Can
non said the Cheyenne and ArapahocS
are sulkv. and will bear close watching
The capture and turning over To the
civil authorities for trial OF the Cheyenne
chiefs who led the raid last year caused
a great deal of dissatisfaction in the
tribe. and the other tribes sympathize
with them. Cannon thinks they can he
auir,ed. however, and kept on their
reservation ii iprompt meaSur'sa taNeh'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
Chioaeo.

CHICAGO, April l2.-Flour-Steady
active and higher; No. 2 Chicago
spring, fresh, sstc regular; soc cash;
90t@90ac seller May; 92tS92ic seller
June; No. 8 do 7st@7sic; rejected CSC.
Corn-In good demand and prices Q
shade higher; fresh SIC regular; Sltc
cash; 35tc seller May; S5sc seller June.
Oats-Fairly active and a shade higher
at &c cash; 25lc seller May; 25ic seller
June. Rye-Easier at 43lS44lc. Bar.
ley-Steady and unchanged. Flax Seed
Scarce and firm; crushing to choice
sowing 81 30Gl IS. Pork-Fairly
active and shade higher at SO 80 cash;
$40 309l0 32l seller May; $40 423 seller
June. l.ard-Active, firm and higher
at 81 l7td6 20 cash and seller May;
s. 25(96 27l seller June. Bulk Meats
Steady and unchanged. Whisky-Steady
and unchanged at u o..
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, April l2.-Cotton-Quiet
but firm at l0.c. Flour-Easier but
not quotably lower. Wheat-Steady
with fair demand; No. . red winter
81 o.. Corn-In fair demand at $40
SHE. Oats-Quiet but firm at 29tde32c.
Rye-Dull at 56c. Barley-Dull and
dropping. Pork-Dull; jobbing $40 10.
Lard-ln fair demand; steam % %
bid but held higher. Bulk Meats
Quiet but firm at o. 60ld4 S0tSi $50
5 o. Bacon-Dull and unchanged st
4!taj;65:c. Whisky-Light offerings
at II OF. Butter-Dull and tending
downward. Linsecd Oil-Quiet at Csc.
Toledo.
ToLKDo, April l2.-Wheat-Quict and
steady; amber Michigan, cash, 81 05!;
seller May 81 Oh; seller June 81 o.;
amber Michigan 81 03, asked; No. . rel
winter, cash, 81 O6; seller May 81 O6i;
seller June 81 06i; red II 0li rejected
Wabash 9Oc, asked; No. 2amber illinois
at Slll!. Corn-Quiet; high
mixed, cash, Sole; seller June S7!c; No.
. cash 36c: seller May 36:c asked, 36t
bid seller June 37c; rejected 3jic. Oats
Steady; No. 2Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
THE COURTS.

SUPREME couRr-JuDGEs GREEN, MOOR

SUPREME COURT-JUDGES GREEN, MOORE
RAYMOND AND JOHNSON.
Creighs, executor vs.. Boggs, admins
traitor, ct al, from Kanawha county; APP
pcaled and supersedeas allowed. Bond,
$500.
Lytle VS.. Cazad, ct al, from Lewis
county; appealed and supersedeas al
lowed. Bond, $500.
West Virginia Oil and Oil Land Com
pany VS.. John +. Ninal, from Ritchie
county; opinion by Raymond. Decree
of Circuit Court reversed and cause re-
manded.
Moore vs.. Douglass & Woodward,
from Wood county; opinion hv Hay
mOnd. Decree OF Circuit Court al
frmed.
Hall vs.. Taylor ami others, from
Richie county. Motion for new bond
docketcd.
J.R. Cowden, Esq, admitted to prac-
tice, on motion of I. j. Ilugus.
Adjourned until next Saturday at 10
A. VI.
COUNTY covGT-ICDGE BOYD.
In the case oi James II. Oldham vs..
r,.rI,,,I IOI,rll M dnHuuIInit, II"tloH
for new trial was Overrulcd and Il
Judgment for VIM. Kidd AMI sam Por-
ter against Sam Oldham for II, ,l3IoO
and costs was entered. Adjourned un-
Ill next Friday at . o'clock A. VI.
POLICE COURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
At the police court thcatricals on sat
urday morning, the curtain rose upon
the scene OF triple drunk, with George
Bovce. George Jones and John Malcott
as leading men. The title OF the play,
wrecked in Port was a misnOmcr
and should have been Drowned in
Whiskev." They were So saturated
with the intOXicant that they could
have been wrung out Ike SpOngcs, and
were as limp as towels when they were
introduced to His Honor. rs they
failed to observe lent AT the proper time
they were sent up to the hill Tor thirty
days of fasting and prayer.
Dick Jones had been prancing around
with his blood ut fever heat and raising
a disturbance. lis Oticnse resulted
more from his tongue than anything
else. and he was dismissed upon pay
ment OF the lightcst linc-Sl and costs.
Joseph Steadman fancied himself a
Jcm Mace and started IN tp thrash
Samuel Morrison in ten rounds 1t
the end Of the third round, he was in
terrupted in this delightful occupation
and for his pugilistic exhibition paid so
and costs.
Chas. Dickson and Conrad Dousc,
Siamesc twins in disorder, and both Of
them very c. d., no extra charge cx-
cept to those requiring an explanation
paid SO and costs each for their sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-14
Dissolution OF southW ostern Rate Associ-
ton

Cnrc,Gc, April The Southwest
ern Rate Association, which for over
two years ha' successfully maintained
a pool on the business from the Mis-.
sour river points Ia -. IDns and Chi
cago, was formally Dissolved to-day, be-
cause oi the refusal oi ~. Louis roads to
allow the extension oi the Chicago and
Alton road prop, lion Ui the business
from Kansas City. The Chicago and
Alton claims its shar' 81 business, but
the 1t. Louis roads insisted thai the
claim wa. unjust ard refused to consider
Manager J. &. McMullIn's proposition Ia
arblrdlc the question. IL Il understood
that the break was in iiyntod by some OF
the executive boord ~ New York, and
that when maltcis have shaped them.
selves in that city the pool will be- re-
newcd on an equitable basis. In tho
meantime shippers may look for lower
ircights from Missouri riycr points than
has been seen for years.