davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-19

sold July and bought September. The deal
ings on the other side wfre a'd 6y the en pears
Senen,hrr and made the trade, as they hada
pratit in the later month, while Fowler was was
getting more for July tnan September, ana :,ls
Saving the CARRYING charges for twn months.
lie vas also buying city lard, it is surpassed,
for his Cbcaeo refinery as contraft lara haa s
shinped to Intermediate points SO freely and
hidden away near Chicago.
so AS NOT TO APPEAR IN STOCKS.
There were s,os7 ~tierees Of lard received IN
this city on tie two days preceding nl,d on
the day when our stocks were taken that DO
RS appear 2ix II the nr FeSsn Sc Era ss RoaG Gn @ ts
tierces, and by the Central 1.0o3;
on on the 18th $500, making l3.972 tierces, while
the returns only gave 4,:sSS tierces on the
docks. The trade now ask where the other
sos4 ticrces have gone TO- AdviegS s IRON rom
1If meats is being well worked otf. with pros
meets Of better demand on this side soon.
, 1881-06-19

sptctol Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
NEW York, June 1s.-The talk among the
brokers on the street to-day was largely OF
the bull character. ~ hear it whispered,
with show Of secrecy" said protnIneht
broker, that the decision i'll the Western
Union case has been prepared. and that il IS
favorable to the Company. l am told that
Or. Green was 4. large buyer Of the stock
Yesterday, and that impresses me with the
trutj, Of the runlor.'' a weil-informed
broker remarked that he knew OF Il pool
already formed i'll Jersey Central,
which would give the stock a sud
den. decided, and upward turn. ~
know" said he that the earnings wlti not ,l
be less than 10 per cent, and are very likely
tu reach II.
t'MR. GOULD BOUGHT STOCKS
very largely yesterday, including Erie," said
a broker tuis morning. 'Stncc me reauctlon
in freight rntes am told that the trunk lines
have more fright to carry than they can can
possibly handle" It was reporten on ~ tIe t1le
Stockholders of the Manhattan Elevated
Road would be held either Tomorrow or
Monday to consult on the best measure for
self-pr0tection. Another story was tod 10
the effect that an ex-Mayor, said to nave oeen
heavily short Of Manhattan, covered yestef-
1A1 Ill u 10S3 VI ~4uo1VH1"
AN ANGERED MILLIONAIRE.
WHY AUGUsr BELMONT GOT MAD AT A SER
GEAST OF POLICE.
NEW York. June 17.-A communication
was presented at the meeting of the Board OF
Police Yesterday from Mr.. August Belmont,
containing a complaint against Sergeant
Stepheu J. Keating, of the Twenty-ninth
Precinct. The document was not reau anu
its contents not disclosed 1t was learned
however, that Mr.. Belmont claims that he
had been treated with great disrespect, and
3 he called at the West Thirtieth Street Police
Station to inquire about prisoner.
II appears that at o'clock on the morning
of the It'll inst Perciyal l.. Drayton, an of-
ticer of the United States Navy, was arrested
for kicking over an ash Garrei, H., anu stse Seat-
ffe'0s IL was tae fSa!sa!S iocEea Up Up "a at the
station-fiouse, charged with violation Of IL
corporation ordinance, for which hG va vas
subsequently fined So by, Justice, Bixby.
After Drayton had been locked up, Mr.. Bel
mont, accompanied By some friends Of tue
prisoner, rallied at the station-houSe. TO in
,uuire about him. and it was on this visit that
Nr. Belmont claims that keatiny who was
in command, treated lin with dlsco1rtesy
and insnlted him. >.
The Sergeant claims that he did not insult
Mr.. Belmont, or treat hun with dsrespect.
lie was engaged in writing Zip the blotter
when Mr.. Belmont entered the office, and ne
did not look up from the book until he
finished the entry hr was making: This mp
peared to anger Mr. Belmont, ami doubtless
,lul,icution from Mr.. Belmont was referred
10 Superintendent WallinE. with directions
to prefer formal complaint against Sergeant
kpating, so that the matter HAY be lnfeStl-
, 1881-06-19

TIE COUNTRY BELIEVED TO BE ON TIE
EVE OF 4 GENERAL ONE.
Special Dispatch to TIE CHICAGO Tribune
NEW YORK, June 1s.-It is believed in Ger
tain quarters that the country is on the eve
of series of strikes which will permeate
nearly every industry of magnitude. The
recent strike III this city of the
brewers was probably intended rs the
forerunner or the inciter Of similar
movements in the same class in other large
cities, but the example of the New-:Yorkers
does not seem to have been followed. There
are now said to be several large
bodies of miners in Ohio and Penn
sylvania out OIL strike, and reports
from Que locality assert that 5000 men
have quit work. i circular was issued this
week by well-known detective agency and
sent to all the leading officials OF the various
railroads throughout the country, to the
effect that the agency was III possession OF
information that
4 MOST COMPREHENSIVE STRIKE Is CoNTEM-
PLATED
on or about the 1st of July by the whole
force Of locomotive engineers; that the ar
r;l,,yements for the strike were being rapidly
perfected; that they might possibly delay
the movement until the 1st of August, but
that strike for Il material advance in wages
had been determined upon, which from its far
reaching effect, covering every railroad line,
trunk and branch, i'll the country, would not
fail Of being successful. This strikf, it is
believed, will carry all the working forces
upon the railroads with the engineers, and is
believed to be SO thoroughly organized that
their employers will he helpless.
In this connection it is also rllmOred that
the telegraph operators are forming or have
, 1881-06-19
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, June 1S.-Arrlyea, the
Wyoming, from New York; and the Lord
Cough, from Philadelphia.
NEW York, June lS.-Arrived, the Neder-
land, from Antwerp.
New YORK. June ts.-Arriyed, the Britt
annie, from Liverpool, and the City OF MOn-
treai, from Liverpool.
LONDON. June lS.-The st. Laurent, from
New York, has arrived ont.
, 1881-06-19
The Boys in the Grain Pits Great
Iy ssnIixed Over Armour's
Chicago Operations.
How Mr.. Fowler Fills Up the Small
Towns with Lard to Save Ap-
peara9ces
Belief that q General Strike Is 1mpend.
ing Throughout the Country.
An Interesting lmbroglio in Prospect Regard
ing Ocean Telegraph Cables.

Special Di.pdtch to The Chica1o 1TtbI'te-
Erw YORK, June 1S.-3As it has been pre-
dicted that the world would come to all emu
Tomorrow, some of the leading Second Adj
yentists were asked their opinions oil the
suffice. to-day. Mr. William RoWorth, Jr.. or
Pearl street, who was prominently connected
with congregation Of Second AdSentists
formerly worshipping in Il hall OH the second
floor of No. Is East Broadway, said: " 1t is
held BY the members OF our Society that the
end Of the world, as it. now
exists, is at hand, or, in other words,
that the complete reign Of the
Prince OF Peace will be usllered i'll,
when there will be no more sin, and all VIII
be joy and harmony. At the same tlmc'
none of the preachers so far Us Know. are
liking an exact date for the great transition.
Nv father, William Rowortll, ST., was for a
long time one Of the foremost advocates III
the belief lit the Second Advent, and lic was
instrumental i'll organizing large society.
with nearly all the members III tllls city. IL
is almost broken up.
NR. Rt!Frs HATCH
sat in the main office al his new headquarters
oil Broadway when i reporter called upon
him this afternoon To his inquiry, " What
can do for you 2" the reporter responded by
asking:
Are you making preparations for the last
day Of the world -
The response was:" Do you know. I've been
thinking about that little affair ever since
caue downtown this morning: really
hope there will be a delay Of few days
The fact is, none Of us who do
business on Wall street are prepared for
the grand finale OF things terrestrial.
They've just got out Il revised edition ut
the New Testament, and we want time
enough to read that through. Then just see
how Jay Gould stantls3 lie has :: large
number Of securities which he is trying to
Market Suppose things sublunary were TO
5zzle out to-day. and Gould should throw all
MS securities ont at oncc3 Heavens! And
Then to have
OLD MOTHER sH1pToS SITTING on Trinity
CHCECII STEErLE.
blowing her horn! 1t would cause smash
more Intensely Interesting than my ceicbr:tt-
ed.coW case Here is another slate Ut affairs
to take into considerations. There are LOO
1me,uberS Of the Stock Exchange, aud the
seats arc worth from 81, QUO TO $50 ,oVo
each. II all of these were offered for sale Ut
once what tremendous decline there would
he, and just Imagine tile disappointment and
the chagrln OF the poor devils who have re-
Gently buught!"
Have you many business arrangements
III view Of the sad eyent"'
''Can't say that 1 have. Things are run
ming along about as USUAL to-day. Come to
think about ii, 1'ye been neglectful Of my
own interests. paiu several bills this morn
Ing, and it I'd let them gone over day l
might have saved the money"
BISHOP sNSW. H.
A reporter to-day called OIL Bishop Snow,
the pastor Of the Church of Mount Zion, the
congregation of which meets in one OF the
, 1881-06-19
EMANCIPATION.

GALVESTON, June Emancipation Day
was enthusiastically celebrated by the col
Ored folks here and throughout the State.
, 1881-06-19

Finest teeth s.. Filling half-prtce Cum
Minis Dental Co., 10 State, corner Kan1olph
, 1881-06-19

We recommend Eldredge sewing machines
, 1881-06-19

Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder Is q harvester
that reaps roacne5 By the million
, 1881-06-19
NEW YORK.

- =
The Crack of Doom Expected
on This Quiet Sab
bath Morning.
That Devout Second Adventist, Rufus
Hatch, Ezpatiates on the End
Of the World.
Talks with Other People Who
Hare Agreed Oh This as
j. Judgment-Day.
All the Bears, Including Gould
Himself, Have Sprouted
Healthy Horns.
They Who Were All Fears and
Panic Last Week Are Now
All Boasts.
The Bows in the Grain Pits Great
ly "nIixed" Over Arnlour's
Chicago Operations.
How Mr.. Fowler Fills Up the Small
Towns with Lard to Save Ap-
pearaoces.
Relief that q General Strike Is 1mpenl.
ing Throughout tue Countrg.
A. toforne{;nn imhrnnio in Prospect Regard.
, 1881-06-19
REDTJCTIoNS
silk Department..

nc co un,.,,-, B|nck SiiL;y reduced to $1.f
~ 90 {,u.t,urre- l,.'fi Sif]is reduced TO-. l..
1,. <..ox Crniu ~ Inches II
$3.50 Gtinct BIact: Silks rstftct*t to-. l.; l.;
e. mn. fyrn Hrnfu Uress uks reduced to .
75c Coloretf Dresx silks reduced to -. !
x1c Eoforetl Dress Silks reduced to -. y
$500 Coiored Dress Silks reduced fo.---. .
- <sto-s<5 nr-xs SuJ.s reduced to. H.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
Reapers and New Enclosed Gear
Mowers.

The most perfect Mower ever built. 27o4
in use in 1873, 10 600 in use 1879. 1t is
the lightest draught mower in the world.
No side draught Every machine war
ranted to give satisfaction.
HAGERST0WN STEAM ENGINE
and Empire Thrcshing Machine;
also Horse Powers. The celebrated i'm
proved WILLOUGHBY GRAIN AND
FERTILIZER DRILL with patent Fertil
izer Cutoff, manufactured by j. B. Crow
ell & Co., Greencastle, Pa, the BAKER
IMPROVED GRAIN FAN, HORSE
RAKES, Corn Shelters, Barshear, Single
and Double-Shovel Plows, nc
Also dealer ia FERTILIZERS, GRAIN,
SEEDS, FLOUR, SALT, HARD AND
SOFT COAL, Sawed and Split WOOD.
For Circulars and Prices cali on or ad.
dress, j. N. THATCHER,
West Martin ST., near Lutheran Church,
mysso.1y MARrIssBURG, W. VR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
Handwriting and Charac-
unue
London Society.

You never take q pen in hand
but you are showing something
of your own character. The very
style Of the handwriting 10 an
element in the determination of
character. The way in which q
man dashes off q letter is very
much the way in which . man
uses his voice. There is q modu-
lated ease in the tones of the hand
writing Without protesting to
be experts, like Msssrs, Chabot
and Netherclift, we can certainly
gather general idea of character
from the handwriting. A minis
ter was commenting on a very
strong dispatch in the presence of
his sovereign. THE language Is
strong aaid the Statesman, "but
the writer does not mean II; he Is
iIresolute Whence do you see
irresolution % said the king. "In
his ms and "g's," please your
msjesly" Only 1t is to be said
that u great deal OF humbug Is
often talked by people who pro-
fess 10 be judges OF handwriting.
| showed a professor ofcalligraphy
a letter which had received. He
took a very unfAvorable view of
the handwriting. It was the
handwriting ola man without
learning, without genius, without
feeling. "And now, sir" / said,
twill you look at the signature?"
The letter was written by Lord
Mscaulsy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

The following story of a deter
mined little woman is told by q
correspondent in Washington of
tbs Atlanta (Ga.l Republican: One
bright morning last spring the
Hon. John Sherman was sitting
in his Office, when suddenly .
bright haired, pretty girl dashed
into his presence. She was APP
parently l6, and had about her an
air of business which even the
cold gaze of the Ohio statesman
could not transform into maiden
fright or furry. Deliberately Ia
king seat. the girl said: "Mr.
Sherman, have come here to get
place." "There are none vacant.
was the reply. Il know you can
give me q place II you want to-
and | think lam as much entitled
to IL rs any body. My father spent
his life in the United States army
and when he died he left nothing.
The responsibility of the family
Is on me, and | think I've got rs
good claim NJ anyone else on the
government "What kind OF q
place do you want?' II don't
care what II Is, but I must have
work at once. Mr.. Sherman assur-
cd her that there were ten appIi-
canis for every one place, and there
was very little chance. She very
deliberately told him that such an
answer wouldn't do, and declared
that IL he would allow her she
would come up every day and
black his shoes ii he couldn't do
better for her. The Secretary was
struck with her determination and
charmed by her bright face and
manner. He told her to
come back. In less than q week
she had = good place In the treas-
ury, which she still holds. Every
she walks 10 the depart
ment with the step OF business
little womsn who 10 proud that
her delicate little hands can be
the support Of others. She receives
800 q month, aud supports In
comfort her mother and sister.
This brave, bright young woman
Is May MacauIey, formerly, of
atlanta Hen father was lieu
tenant in the Eighteenth Infant
ry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
Once "a Millionaire, Now a
Wood Sawyer.

John DEWEY, now employed in
Dubuque in saving wood, was at
one time q millionaire. He re-
cieves a pension OF So q month for
services during the war. At the
close of the war he went to Mexi-
co and acquired q handsome fortune
In silver mining. He married the
daughter Of Gen. Emil ToutOrets,
o wealthy merchant of Mexico
and lived very happily for two
years. Deciding to return to the
United States, he sold off all his
property, converting his wealth
into bonds and securities. The
night before he was to start, his
wife and her lover ran away with
all his wealth, and ever since he
has bssn q homeless wanderer
given ever to dissipation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
Electric Oil Amongst the
Base BaIlisfs.

Joseph Durrinberger, Broad
way, says he had the misfortune
to severely sprain his ankle, con-
fining him to his room, and caus-
ing extreme suffering. His BROTH
er "Jesse, of the E. Side b. b.
grounds" who always uses il In
such cases, induced him to try it,
and he says that the application of
the Eclsctric Oil half dozen
times enabled him to walk round,
and before he had used one-half
ofthe bottle he was quite recov-
cred. For sale by e. G. Williams
& Bro druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any
ease of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or
Jostiveness we cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large Boxes,
containing 80 pills. Is cents For sale by
all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST B. CO., "The
PHI Makers" ISL and 1873 W. Madison
St. Chicago. Free trill package sent by
mail prepaid Oh releip' of a 'hr"e-c Mt
stamp Laug2s' so ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

Will buy in the log, standing ON the
ground, or split out, and pay cash for the
same ON delivery here, or at any point on
the railroad. JOHN FITZ,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
p S.-Call and get size, &c, to cut by.
Iseptll -3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
HAM MILLS
.RHE ] NJ ATTIC
REMEDY.
----O---
"A Certain Cure for HnfIam-
matOry rheumatism and
Every Description of
Rheumatic Pains.
HA MMILL'S
Neuralgia Remedy
A Positive and Sure Cure
for the Prevalent and
Distressing Affection,
NEURALGIA.

N1HESE PREPARATIONS are not a
l. "patent medicine" but prepared
from formula of regular physician,
who during his lifetime was one of the
most successful practitioners in the coun-
try. We do not desire to puff - these
valuable remedies, they do not need it
but simply to inform those suffering with
Rheumatism or Neuralgia, where they can
be had, and only ask that they give them
trial, satisfied that if taken according
to directions. the results promised will be
FULLY realized.
& For sale only by
/ e. G. WILLIAMS, JR., & BRO
I janl8-tf. Martinsburg, W. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12

P0nCI0nO Thousands of SOL
Il UlOlUuD. diers and their
heirs entitled by
late laws of Congress. Send two stamps
for laws and copy of CITIZEN SoLDIER, to
N. w. Fitzgerald, U. s. Atty, Box 68s,
Washington, D. G. (nsvl3tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-12
Health is w ealth!

DR.. e. C. VESTS Nerve and Brain
Treatment; A specific for Hysteria, Dir
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
SpermatorrhHa, Impotency, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
over'excrtion, self abuse, or over indul-
gence, which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one months treatment.
One dollar box, or six boxes Cor five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt
of price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with
FIVE dollars, we send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money if
the treatment does not eject cure Guar
antees issued only when the treatment is
ordered direct from us. Address or call
on J. A. O. HOVER, Drug gist, Martins
burg, W. Va. laughs 80.ly.
, 1881-05-25
FIRE RECORD,
Az INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Sp4stai Qttpqteh to Tn Chteooo Tribune.

AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Special Dhpateh to 1ns Cateaqo Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.+ May 24.-At an carly
hour th's morning fire broke ont in the Ar
cade Mills, owned by Messrs. Cllasu & Dlnn-
ton, md locatH1 OH the corner of Maryland
and. Missouri streets, mid before tho tialnes
could be sublucd everything Iii the third
story was destroyed, nnl everything below
except some flour In barrels, which were
rolled out, was ruined by watcr. MessH.
Chase Il Blanton estimate thGir llss at frum
5000 to $4,000, though 1t may ba
more, as tho mill WIS full OF
wheat, corn, -four, neal etc, all Of
which was badly damaged or ruined,
They carried tha following insurance ~
companies represented by Richardson u
1sotlle and Cleveland l. Co. Phnntx OF Lott
don, $1,000; MISUNDERSTANDING, 81 900;
Firenlel,'s Ut Dayton, Sf,tuO; Gtrartl of Phila-
tle!phla, 3l,000; Atetropole Df Paris, 81, 800; !;
Western ot TORONTO, S2,ho0; Indiana OF In
dlRnap0lis, 3l,500; German Df lhttsburE,
$1,000; total, ST., 000 MessrS. Chase il
ilant0n expect to rebuild, as they l1avo been
kept busy day md night, and liaye orders
for all tIiey can undertake. Tie are. Is be-
lipypd to hayo originated from hot Journal
OF q bFaN-tu9ter,
, 1881-05-25

Tho Owners OF tho Hoat and Cargo BiIe
broke 10 Mecoyor or the % VIII. Of tho
uamsvo C"usei NV tbc I.s,c co1s
1ts,"n. ~ s"'
''"'S Sn<sto, nt,,o,,, n ~. f...a,. ,,.,,.,
nosrox, May A.-rhe OWNERS Ut lie steam
ship uanos mud her cargo laye filed llbels In
tho United States District Court to the
nn,,urt 1T srs1 fna n,1o;nst 1hs s,aou,,,,i0
i'et'1truke Tor alleged caroiesfIcss i'll causing
tue collision of Fritay Inst. George =. Shunt
& Co., Of Portland, tic Continental Sugar
Refinery, atui Boston Natiouai l}ank. tia d
i,',.'. ~ w." ~ H. ~ a'....' "N.' a"' Nv ' =
llpe1 on aceomt't ol u'o Gnrso' aliee.n3 aain-
ages OIL .,S0 iogsheatls Of sugar to the
amount Of $aa50, ,000. The master Of the Ganos,
for tha owners ot that vessel. luys (la,na rea
on ola,-,. s.oaMnnp nsa "M aaes ~ v1oo,"N,
, 1881-05-25

"iSEON9lN ENTEIk&'NISE9s
The Hon. Fred lsedbrock, Of Milwaukee,
who Is largely Interested In Northern Wis
consn. talked thus u a reporter OF The New
York Herall about Wisconsin enterprises:
SEnco reached th!s city have learned Of tho
reorganization Of tho ErGrn Hny & Minnesota
ftohd In strong Eastern hat,ds With a vtew to tho
connection of q. Paul with new ilne u stcatn-
ests Of tho western development of tho Dcln-
ware, LnckRwnnnn e. Western ssatent. Not tho
least Interesting OF all thssu enterprises to tho
State 0{ Wiaconsln, to the business interests Of
Now York. and to tue thousands OF emigrAnls
who arc seeking new arid permanent Held for
their nqtvfties. IL tho proposed east and west
railroad through tho great tla,hsr region uf that
rated Under tho general law, and nntrr
the name Of tho Great Northern Timber liclt
ftatfFnad. It Is tn run ffDm ~. Croix Falls IN
natural water.powpr f1nt inferior to thnt Ut St.
Anlhony'e Falls At M1nneapblIej eAStwhrtt, cr0aa-
lnR tho He'd Cedar River In ltartoh County. the
chippewa River nt Ftambau. the Wtsconetn ten
trKl ltnilroatl a. Mcafor. tim Wisconsin River at
Whtsnu. and tho Wu!f lfivcr ut shawnno, reach
lr1g Green i3ny at either of the great numbering
either tho Wsconsln Central, tho Chicago &
NOfthwestcrn, or tho Milwaukee. Lake shore 4
Western Natlrpntlk. This Itne will lr,.in the
three great independent watcr-sheds pr ptnoFy
systems, whose Ian.llkB tributarlns cover tho
entire northern portion OF Wisconsin. and in-
clnle threc-glinTtpfs Of tho 400 Of I'LL.
gut pine With which tho new census erelIts the
tho clrcum.tancc TINT 1t will the most directly
connect tho finest timber producing region With
world"
, 1881-05-25

Southwestern roads viii sopn to inauglratcd.
aud tho ronds arc now preparing for tho contest.
hut not only II this 10 10 a atrrKxla between
the Missouri River rOals, but tho Indications arc
thnt tho fight Will oxtonh MI tho way to Tho
Rocky tfnllntafns. At present tho ttnfon Pacific
mud tho Atcht.on, T.'pcka & santa Fd pool their
Colorado b,ls,ncss, We're this pool continued.
t, onn!d vuuld ho hhie 70 !nt!ies Efent dsMaKe
Hut .eyefytilina tniicates that The Atchsot1
1npekn E santa 70 viii not tuli helping hani
to 0ol1d In Ills ttflMivnrs 10 crush bis
ndsersattcs, and that tho Colorado pool e
a1tait to ,Ko % nIecos. It Taa reportsd
and atohtson. Topeka Santa Fl ps,o' have NJ:
i:oIorndo rates nro being iladiy oul. with tho
Atohiaon, Tnposn & santa Pe ttnnl in an insih-
rt,ads viii bu abto to eivn Gn,Id Ill tho night ho
wants. especially lurtn9 the summer months,
bnek; , nnud's i,argo llnGs iro1n y. IA,,,is y
summer, as it has already been demonstrated
tllat Erain cAf,flOt s'n shlppel VIA New 0rlenns
during tho summer becauao It hrnts antl sIos
befuro 1t arrives at its point OF destination.