davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
MIsCTLLANEoUs MATTEns.

The. governor owing to a press of business
and want of opportunity to examine the pm.
pers, This morning granted respite till
25th of February t. Milan Hubby,
sentence OF death, from Milan county
murder.
A sneak thief by the name Of Moofe,
alias WilgTson, colored, wa. arrested last
night by the police and turned over to the
state authorities for stealing an oyercoat from
Mr.. KIlough.
A number of members of the Legislature
lett TINS afternoon to spend tho Ssbbath at
their homes.
An onlerlainmenteo consisting Of music,tect-
ations and exercises take5 place this evening
at the asylum for the blind. Many visitors
will attend.
Dphiheria s,ill RACES in the governors
family, five cases being 10 tho msnsion. A
little grsnd-chld is not expected TO live
The weather continues wsrm and boau-
titul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Gness Tie nnnr

Charleston, S. O., Jan. 29-Passongers
from Georgetown by the steamer Planter
report that preparations for the execution Of
Frank McGrath, colored, for tho murder Of
another negro, had been completed and the
sentence of law was to be carried ont be-
tween the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock yester.
day. Nothing was known there Of any
effort on tho part of the friends of the Goa.
Damned man to secure reprieve or com
mutstion of his sentance There is no COM
mmunication by railroad or telegraph with
Georgetown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
An Alleged Imnnstnr-

Boston, Jan. ga prominent member of
the Young Mems Christian association is
authority for the statement that Roellof Won
Barren, the New Haven. Connecticut Dutch
man. whose alleged 100000 windfall has
been telegraphed all over the country, is an
imposter. He was baptized in this city a
year ago by the evangeliit Pentecost, and a
good deal was made of the affair, but few
days later he wss in court for drunkenness.
Adylces from New York also tend to dis
credit the story.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
ReirnnI

Durham, Jan. 29.--oficial details of IN en-.
gagement with the Beers have besn received.
They show that the 5Sth regiment, partially
mounted, drove the Beers up bll after very
hot encounter, bus the Boefs
were strongly reinforced at the tor
of the hi and opened terrible
fire and compelled the British to retire.
Artillery covered their retreat with hot fire.
The camp is held by one hundred and fifty
footmen and thirty seamen with gattlinr
guns, and commanded by three strong
reboudts..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Orllln rtsrns.
speclal to the Herald

special to the Herald
Oville, Jan. 27--At noon to-day our ouiat
little village was srou'ed by the cry Of fre
On investigation wo fonad thai the store
houac OF Miss Harriet Smith had taken fire in
lho ROOT from sparks falling out Of Tie flue
Eba al oomes from the coal famine. Not be-
ng able TO get il, they were burning wood.
We were fortunate in getting load Of coai
to-day Tho bucket brigade, turned out in
force, and in few minutes tho Are was w
stopped with litlIo damapq ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Houston Items

Special to the Herald.
The miser Koop will case was concluded
in the county court to-day, Judge Jones on
testimony refusing 10 probate DuBarziea
was appointed temporary administer, and the
question of eschest goes to tho district
court. The question of forgery was not do.
cided and will come up before the grand
jury. The general opinion is that two or
three of our leading citizens are in a close
place in an ugly matter.
The Posts special from Phelps says five
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Fire at West poinf. Ga

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. pa FIRE accurred at
West Psint, Ga, at one o'clock yesterday
morning, burning the Young Mems Library
association rooms and about $4,000 books.
The stores of job Walker Jacob Freasher,
the bingham house, n. A. Dlckson's confec.
tlo1ery, Lancer q Brights grocery stores,
and Ms. Winston'a millinery store burned.
All of the buildings aud most of the stocks
were insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
weathercor,,,rtsn,s

9peclal to Che Herald.
Weaihergorj, Jan. 2s.--Oharlio. son 80
Judge W. +. Carter, of this place, died YES,
teFday at Austin. His -emains will ha
brought here FOR intorment.
The festival given by the ladies' Of thu
bapll't church, at the Dalton building. last
night, was quito success. . 'a''
Several Of Fort Worth's most eharmino
young ladies came over to attend the hon
las, night At the Carson 4 Lewis house. J,
A majority of tho bar here most hesrtilv
approve Governor Roberts messasa on tbe
judiciary, and will probably have 4 meetiny
.of tue purpose of expressing their apprecia-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

Special to tho Herald.
oorsicaua, Jan, 29.-Garity, Huey s Co.'S
bank was entered last night through vim
dow on Hunt street; soverA drawers vera
searched, heir contents being taken out but
replaced. The vault was not molssted. The
bank Is visited several times during the NIGHT
by the watchman. On his three O'clock 4.
M visit he discovered that the back door halfs
been opened from the inside, On examina.
right. 4- ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
enOw-Dound travellers

Special to the Herald.
Fort Elliott Jan. 29.--LaLer now, shor,
Inc Tu'cass stage says That one of the pas
sengers named Tim Wilson and the driver
(Dayi') wora foaod forty miles from No
road. Both parties had their legs frozen M
10 the knees Wilson was picked up bv
siock'mon near Bates & Be.les' cow.camn
ne was walking around circle saow.bljndI
,our days and without food. Both msg
uaVe To have their legs amputated. fE
9ihef pms s.nger, named William uleeiSH
from New York, has not been found. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Bargo sunk.

New York, Jan. 29.-Tho barge j. W.
johnson, owned by John II. Stariu, and
loaded with molasses and flour, was sunk of
pier No. 4, East river, to-day by having a
hole torn in her side by huge cake of ice.
The cargo was very valuable and almost
totally lost. An etlort.will bs made to raise
tho vasua1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
wheeling, weat vIruinln r,ee,,n,

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 29.-Thc biennial
city elections were held here Thursday, and
resulted in the election of A. c. Egert, DEM
ccrat, as mayor; L. w. Stevens. democrat, as
street commissioner; Thomas d. Bennett. re.
publican, as city sergeant; H. Bowers, repub-
ican, as city clerk; James Redell, republi-
can, as superintendent of tho water works.
and James Forsythe, rs whaffmaster The
council on Joint ballot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Boiler Exp,osio,

st. Paul, Minn., Jan. 2o.-A special to the
Pioneer Press says boiler exploded to-day
Ave miles from Long Prairie, Foo county
killing Frank Oliver, engineer, and seriously
iniuring Il. Z. Rice, proprietor Of the farm
and two brothers named Strong. The mer
were saving fence posts, using threshinp
machine for power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

Danville, Va, Jan. 20-During .Ao past
iorty-eight hours another cold spell of ex-
c,epsional severity prevailed here Yester-
DAY morning at s O'Clock the thermometer
stood at 20 degrees above zero, and this
mornng at the same hour it was only 18 de-
grees above Zero.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 29.--A special 10 the
Morning News says that Nose Turggs, a
negro who had killed an Irishman named
Dlscol, WAS hung a. WyanAboro yesterday.
Frank, his brother, was reprieved for three
weeks more. Tuggs had stated that he alone
was guilty..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
LiternlIx nnried AIixe.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-The Democrats
Little Rock special says that DR.. w. II.
Bond, leading citizen of Saline county, met
with horrible death on the 27th inst. by the
caving in of we'll in which he had
descended. He was literally buried alive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30


Washington, Jan. 20, The morning hour
having been dispensed with, the house resumed
consideration of the North Carolina contested
election case, Mr., Jones, OF Texas, taking
'9e 1ooI with an argument in favor of the
iAlm OF The sitting member MARTINI He
,lsde very clear statement Of tho faith of
the case and his speech was listened 10 with
more than usual attention which Is paid 70
an argument relative 10 sn election case. He
spoke for the greenback party, which he AS.
serted was an impartial party, and while II
.dsd with the republicans on this occasion.
dld 80 because 1t would not pormit them or
anybody else to outstrip II ia support of a
free bsllot and fair count.
Mr.. Bliss, alao spoke in sun
port OF the claims Of the sitting member. and
AT the conclusion Of his remarks the previous
question was seconded and tho maia question
ordered
MIR, Belizhoover, OF Pennsylvania, then
closed the debate in speech in support OF
Contestant I~tes, after which a yote wys
taken on the minority resolution
declaring contesiee Martin entitled 10 his
seal. This was rejected--yeas, ITO; nays III.
! a party vote, with the exception Cf FELTON,
and Stephens, of Georgia Who voted with
republicans in the affirmative. Tho green.
packers, with the exceptea Of Hadd, Of
Name, also voted IN the a&rma.
tive. An unusually agge number Of
pairs were enaounced previous to the do.
ciarallon OF this vote. The question then
required upon the iirs! resolution of the ma
lorl,ty report, that j, j. Martin ia not enti-
tied to a seat Agreed to-yeas, III; nays,
LOG: The resolution declaring j. j. YeaIes
entitled to seat was adopted-yeas, 1l5:
nays, lO3, and that gentleman appeared and
took the oath of office.
The house then. At 4.l5. adionrnod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
Taxes Remoycd.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The Subcommittee
of the ways and means committee have
agreed to report the bill removing the tax
from matches, bank checks, deposits, and
bank capital.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
PennsyIvnnin sen.,orsb,n

Harrisburg, Penn, Jan. 20.-In the joint
convention to-day only one hundred mem.
bers were present, and tho convention being
without quorum adjourned until Monday
without taking ballot for United States
senator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
EgxntInn Cotton crop. .

Alexandria, Jan. 29.---It is now considered
certain that tho Egyptian cotton crop will
exceed the first estimate by about 30per
cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

SsD SoT' of cotton burned at Dodge. Loss sl5..
Hvneral Maxey was serenaded at paris
'ass night-supper, speeches, etc. 80
~ as tnSs p@ce John Bonner aud Jacl, Han
cock colored, hsve been arrested for tba ~. W.
cent murder of james Spears Haneo, / has 40
confessed his guilt. sSSN Nas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

Rvere Quelle, Quebec, jan. 29.-Hon. Mr..
Luetellisr de st. Just, ex.lieutenant.goyer-
nor Of Quebec, died at 11;30 last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH

Snsw' bound Travellers Near Fort
EIlistt-Fire nj 0vIua-Festival nj
Weaiherford-The KOOp Miser
VIII Case ut E0uston-Tu.
dian War Dance ut Ora.
nam, Etc, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30

London, Jan. "a severe shock Of earth-
quake occurred at Berue yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-30


Washington, Jan. 29.-On motion of Mr.
ingalls,, his electoral count resolution fol
the Counting Of the electoral vote in the
senate chamber, was tsken up.
MIR. Bayard moved to refer to the COM
mittee on electoral count.
Messrs. Bayar6, Morgan ind Hill, of Geor.
gia, favored the reference, holding that thu
senate should adhere TO the position Il bs5
taken in the Morgan rule now
pending in the house, the last
named remarking that tho msttor was merely
OF tormallty, ~ General Garfield. having
been cIoasttulionally elected, would be-
peAceaoly lnaugursted, and that no reason
contrary.
MessTs. Ingalls, and Edmunds oppo.e cd the
aotlon, claiming that as tho time had arrived
ior some provision for the moving of the two
houses sdehnite regulation was Necessary.
MT BAyard'a motion finally prevailed
yeas, ~; nays, H. aparty vsle.
Ine wee president submitted n communi-
cation tron the secretary Of the interior.
transmlltll one from the census bureau in
response 10 ae resolution Of Mr.. Conkline as
20 the number, compensation, etc, of the
census Officials.
MIR. Edmpnds submitted resolution.
which was adopted without dissent
lnslyuoting the judiciary committee
g enquire and report hs opinion touching
the constitutions legality of votes of any
ELECTORAL college given for preslden. Al d
ylcepresldegt of the United States on the
aSSy Tor tho o-a'ing of votes of electors in
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
"ChRrIIo KOSs.'

A Sunday School Superintendent in
one OF the largest Sunday Schools OF
this city, on Sunday afternoon was try
ing his best to make deep religious
impression upon the scholars, the lesson
OF the day being appropriate for that
purpose. With very great sOlemnity
he commenced "There was once q
httle boy who lived upon this earth
who was a very good little boy. He
was truthful, affeotiOnats, Obeiient
to his parents, and kind. He was a
remarkable little boy, never perhaps
did such a little boy live Oh earth.
Nov boys, can any Of sou tell who this
little boy was :" A temporary lull en-
sued while the boys who were listening
were scratching their heads for an an
swvr, whea little ten year old wbis-
pered to the boy next to him that it
must be Charlie Ross. Quicker than
thought as if fearful soma other boy
might get ahead Of him, boy No. 2,
yelled out iu stentOriau tones until
the Sunday School room reverberatsd
with the echo, "Charlie Ro5s' The
solemnity with which this Superinten-
dents face was wreathed departed and
nervous twitching Of the corners OF
the mouth set in. The tWitching was
contagious and instantly the whole
school was in roar of laughter.
Charlie was admitted to BE- a very good
boy but he was not the boy alluded to
by the Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
della WARE CITY.
Raey and spicy Letter from Onr
Delaware CIsy G0rrespends snu
DRLAWARR Cry, Fab

DELAWARE Ctrr, Feb. fEh, 1851.
MBasRs. KDToRs; Owing to the de
partare ofyour special correspondent
j. g. from Delaware City, we have moi
read any Delaware City items for quite
q long time; however your occasional
I correspondent still liVeth. On account
OF the low temperature this winter We
nave been very much ics-Ols!ed. Skat-
ing and sleigbing seem to be the order
OF the day, or more properly speaking,
Of the night, for at any hour can be
heard "the shout Of the skaters in
reckless glee, and the sleigh bells ring
ing merrily."
Notwithstanding Jack Prost's sever.
ity, Cupid has beeA busy at work.
Marrying and being given in marriage
seems epidemic and many OF our fair
ones are in fear and trembling not
Snowing where it will strike next.
We have had several social dancing
parties and high-,oned masguerades
that we're hugely enjoyed by the par
tioipSnts. (NVe were thsre because-)
The Methodist Church gave series OF
very fine entertainments recently, that
we're well attended and proved fnsn-
Cial success. We regret to announce
that Rev. W. 7. Taylor, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church will soon leave
us for another field OF labor. Our best
wishes 60 with him. His pulpit was
filled last Sabbath by young gentle
man fresh from college. We under
stand ii is the desire of the yeuthfnl
portion Of the congregation 10 secure
the services Of q young clergyman. At
The Rev. Dr.. Stewards residence last
week there was organized Missionary
Guild in connection with the Bpisc0-
pal Church. We wish them success.
Some time since there was a little
disagreement between some few per
sons connected with the church that
created tempest in teapot = but
happily it has now subSided and ali Is
serene. The church seems TO be in a
very prosperous condition. The vestry
have cause to be grateful. for the fol-
lowing reasons.
ia tl4V SChEOh tko AAVbfbA oil
nouuced that he woul | preach in Christ
Church this year without asking any
salary from them. HIS assistant, Rev,
DR.. Stewart also dispenses the gospel
free OF charge. The church is in posses
sion of two very fine organs, one, a
pipe organ very unique in design, and
several very proficient orgsnistS. The
vocal music by two ohors, the grand
choir is led by DR.. Mitchell, the other
led by the ReotOr's wife, scarcely il any
inferior to the best. On next Sunday
afternoon there will be children's
meeting in the church, to which gen,
eral invitation is extended to sil the
other churches. Upon this occasion
Mrs. Philips will preside at the organ
Two weeks ago the Baltimore boats
broks tho ice in our canal and made
several trips, but the subsequent cold
snap formed SO much ice in the Elk
and Delaware Rivers, that they we're
compelled to susp End their trips for 8
while but will resume as soon as the
weather moderates. LRC.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
LEGAL Aftermath.

The house Of Z. McIpall, corner o.
Eleventh aud Jefferson streets, has been
connected by telephone with the bank.
ing establishment of Elliott, Johnson
& Co.
Nothing Of Importance was done al
the meeting ofthe Fame Hose excursion
committee last night.
There was slight FIRE in the picker
room of the Arlington Mills yesterday
afternoon.
Joseph Manlove and Thomas Jones
were taken to the insane department Of
the Almshouse yesterday.
A L Sherk, who attempted to swim
die B. F, Chslfant on Saturday, has
eft town. 1t ia said he owed his board
lug mistress $40 and huckster $6.
The young man is supposed to be in
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
sand Bas far the Sick noom

One Of the mo convenient articles to
be- used in sick room Is a sand bag.
Get some clean foe sand, and dry it
thoroughly in ketlls on tho stove.
make bag about eight inches square
# flannel, fill it with the dry sand, sew
the opening carefully together, and
caver the bag With cotton or woollen
cloth. This will prevent the sand from
sitting out, ana will also enable you to
heat the bag quickly by placing it in
the oven or on tcp OF the stove After
once usirg this you will never attempt
to warm the feet or hands Of sick per-
son with bottle Of hot water or brick,
The sand holds the heat long time,
and can be tucked up to the back with.
out hurting the invalid. 1t is good
plan to make two or three Of the bags
and keep them ready for use.-JOurnal
Of Chemistry.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
EfbernI Requests

The will of tho late John Bullsrd, o.
Brooklyn, contained the following CHAR
table bequests: To the Public Libra,
ry OF Detham, Mass, (the decedents 5
birthplace,) $40, 900; to the Brook lyn
Orphan Asylum, 5000, to the BROOK
Iyn Industrial School Association, the
Brooklyn Dispensary and BYE and Ear
Hospital, the Society for the Relic! OF
Aged and INDECENT Females, the Brock
lyn CITY Mission and Tract Society, and
the Brooklyn City Bible Society, 81
900 each. Mr.. Billiards. estate is val
ued at $4,000, 900.
The lat lion. john B. Brown, Of
Portland Me left estate valued at SS, =
600, 900. Among his bequtsts are the
following TO char table and other pub.
lie institutions: Maine General Hospi.
tai the sum of $5, 900; POI tlsnd Fe.
male Orphan Asylum, 81, 600; Associa'
ton for the Raliei Of Iudisent Women,
81 900; Portland Widows Wood so
c,ety $4,000; Portland Institute and
Public Library, $1,000; Maine Mission
ary Society, $1,000; Portland Bsne7o
lent Society, $500; Portland Dispensary,
$500.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTER,S NFFVCE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. / eb. s. 1881.
Upon the application OF Jason Davis,
Executor Of Richard g. Sou ders, late OF New
Castle HID, in said county deceased. 1t is or
dered and directed by the Register that the
Executor aforesaid give notice OF granting
OF Letters Testamentary upon the estate Of
the deceased with the date ofgranttng thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
isrty days from the date Of such Letters In
dx Of the most public places Of the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mapAs against the estate TO present the same.
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and alse cause the same,
10 be inserted within the same period in the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a newspaper pub
ushed in wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks 10 od)
~~-~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
q. Office Of the Register aforesaid at
~ Wilmington, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
=. y. BI lGS, Register.
NoTIGE-All persons having claims against
tho estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor, on or
before Feb. 8, 1882. or abide the Act OF AS
sembly IN suen case made ana provided.
JASON haNIS, Executor.
Address :-Hare's Corner, Dsi. ieb9
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Veauvlus anu It's History.

Mount Vesuvius was known long be-
fore the Christian era, though there
was no record OF it5 having been in ac-
tivity, and it was supposed to be an
extinct volcano. The first recorded
eruption was that of 20 A. D when it
destroyed Hercuiaueum and P1mpsii.
Since then there have been forty-fve
recorded eruptions, some slight and
others very severe. In the eruption OF
472 the aShes were carried as far as
Coustantinople, and in the eruption OF
5l2 as far a5 Tripoli. Ia 1921 the
eruption lasted two months, and sent
forth streams of lava and torrents OF
boiling watJr, which overfowed tina
towns at its base and destroyed many
thousand lives. The grandest erup.
tion was that Of l777, when white
smoks, like heaps Of cotton, rose to Sn
altitude four times as high as the
mountain, and spread over q wide ex-
tended area. Into this cloud Of smoke
stones and ashes were thrown up 10,
600 f.et, while columns Of fire shot
forth three times as high as the mouu-
tain, and large masses of rock were
thrown out, one Of which measured los
feet, in circumsersnce The eruptions
OF 1855 5S 81 IS and CT we're also very
severe, evidences of which can still te
seen on the mountain side. The last
important eruption occurred in 1872,
which devastated large tracts Of cult
vated land, destroyed the villages Of
San Sebastian aud Massa and many
lives. Each sewers eruption changes
the shape of tho crater, 50 that it is
dificult to reconcile Its present form
with any of the various descriptions
found in the books.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
Railroads BIooke ID by snow.

Reports from Minnesota state the
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad is the only railroad
line in op ration iu the State. TAe
snow which fell on Sunday has been
melted end packed by the mlder wea-
the rain until 1t Is improbable that the
roads will be open inside Of a week,
The storm is reported to be ttill rag
ing west and north of st. Paul, and tn"
rain which b 8 allen in the south has
frozen as 1t fell and crusted the excep-
nonaily deep snow. All the lines OF
travel will have to be dug ont with
picks and sbovels, snow-ploughs being
useless. 1t Is the worst storm and
| blockade known in Minnesota for years,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-09
cutting RHsig rnns Rates 20 the
WSals

The officials ofthe Pennsylvania rail,
|,oSd announce a farther reduction In
kmjgrsnt r&tea as follows: From Phil,
kisIphia to ChicSgo, tS so; Cleveland,
"a 80: Toledo, Columbus and Cinoin'
6su, e3; Indianapolis, So so; Louisville,
N 50; St. Louis, 81 30; Detroit, "a; Kan
fss City, $ll So These rates are fifty
ken,s higher out ot New York. The
Pennsylvania people say they will con-
hipue to lower the figures until the
|krie folks return TO the old figures
hinder which they we're given an equal
khrd in the division of the business out
kt New York.