davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

First ga t.nso o ,arge pan quarter Of a
found of fresh, fine oatmeal, six ounces Of
white sugar and half lemon cut into small
aieces. Dix with q liCiie warm water; then
pour over 81 one gallon Of boiling water,
stirring al together thoroughly, aud usa
whoa coll This makes a most reire ihing
am strengthening drink II preferred, rasp-
berry yinegnr. citric acid or any other
havorinz may b. ussi Instead o. the lemon.
Muc oatmeal may also be used il preferred
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Cool buttermnk is the best hot weather
beverage.
Soc that tho stock have plenty Of water
this hot weather.
The country over the hay crop viii be 10
30 20 per cent short
Daniel Webster used 10 take part in
poultry shows forty-hve years ago.
July and August aro tho months for
transplauting arbor Vita, which is the best
screen Or hedge plant.
wild morning-glories are diabolical pest
to the farmers They may be eradicate1 by
turning hogs 10 root among them.
They are having an awful lot Of trouble
10th in England and in this country to find
out whether ensilago is a good or a bad
thing.
There Is a growing demand for American
corn abroad Exports last year were larger
than ever before. This year there are 1000,
90 moro acres under cultivation in corn
than there were ia 1884,
City beo keepers THIS year reaped rich
harvest Of catalpa honey. There are two
varieties Of the catalpa. The native Ameri-
can kind Is perfectly hardy and one Of the
most useful trees that grow.
A company. cultivating $500 acres of
vineyard in the foothills OF Sacramento
county, Cal has abandoned the use of irri-
cation Tor wine grapes. The company has
plenty Of water at all times, but experience
has convinced the management that the best
wine Is made from grapes not irrigated, and
that the vines thrive without irrigation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Il Is the time OF year when dry goods men
are selling their old stock Of shoes and mus
lin underwear TIE shoes are shoP worn,
and many Of them are sold az bargain
The same i true, with q different cause,
Of muslin and linen underwear In this
stock dealers are clearing CT their shelves
and counters 70 make room for coming fan
and winter heavier knit goods Ready
made muslin drawers, chemises. corset COW
srs. etc. can be had 50 cheap this time Of
year that one wonders how much the seam
stress got for making them Il II melan-
choly TO think Of that. Very respectable
white lawn suits also sre TO Be bought Tor q
song
Still, as always, the better class Of white
goods cannot be got for less than they are
worth When II comes to buying something
really handsome and fine, that is never
cheap.
Many ladies prefer 70 make their own
lingerie at home. They can thus get finer
quality Of material, better workmanship
and patterns to suit their fancy. For thesa
here are couple Of neat night robe designs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19


Aug i2 tho first annual nesting q ths
society q American Florists began az Gin
cinuaf and co1tinuad several days i Was
The most important nesting u the kind
ever beld New York sent 100 celesates-
FROM 5000 10 4000 rare and novel plants
were exhibited. Souss Of the florists
broughf several hundred window plants 70
the show Interesting peperz we're read On
top ca such a. these; Forcing q Bulls
AMI Plants for Winter Use.' .-Diseases q
Plants AMI their Esmediss.' Toe FLORAL
Embellishments d PARKS and Gardens;
The Cut Fl0wer Trnde--sale, Shipmeut
and the Mutual Interests Il Grower, Con
uliaion Man AMI Retailer, The Fropaga-
ton n Roses and their Subsequent Treat
ment.7 what shall b. Grown f1r Early
Spring AMI S1mmsr CIT FloWers,' an4
How b Prevent Damage BY Hal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Tie Husbandman declares the way 10
get rId Of white daisies, which are booming
a nuisancs In some parts Of Michigan. a.
well a. 10 New York j. % enrich the land,
saying that il b. a peculiarity Of this plant
that ID will no. oyerrun rich soil By top
drcssiuz the meadows literally Tor several
successive seasons. or By eurichlng the soil
and raising grain The daisies are run out
and more profitable crops possess the land
The Hushandman considers the advice often
gwen 90 attsmpt determination BY cutting
when 10 blossom O. erroneous, and sure to
result ia disappointment.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Keep tho chickens growing now, and feel
a. IL they were laying fowl. Now is
the time 70 force them along II IL is desired
~ have them lay early 4 little extra feed
and crre during the first three months will
DO more % mako them good layers than any
patent poultry food eau do after Thanks
giving. II brceling thoroughbred fowls,
they should be separated fr0m other breeds
az three months Old, and better at six weexs
Il LcQLorus or Game are with them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

There is no record of the distance from
shore at which divers have gone down in the
Atlantic ocean. They can go down to or
tain depths at any part Of the ocean As
long ago as 1856, +. p Harrington, of West
field, n. Y, went down 40 feet and re
covered the iron safe Of the steamer Allan
tic, sunk in Lake Erie the year before He
was dressed in a common divers suit and
remained down eleven minutes. A recent
French invention enables men to descend
over 800 feet
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

P. NJ. DoaERTr, Gate Of YalOO City,.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

.-r=~--=szf q fhe FTencn panzr ER1
t0urnure IS 20 arranged that il IS secured to
the corset By means q the tapes, buttons q
lacingx. The long fu1 dress fournurz made
Of some heavy fabric have steel hoops for
support. They have apron froats and
fasren IN frunt or at the sides with tapes
q buttonS Some q thess are provided
with hinges ard occupy lss space When ths
wearer Is seated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

- n1anscsr q me nsx WEES. asa tnss
uheeIs are usually made q fixed size4 Tins
fks smallest Eizs usually has a wheel 81 feet
n dfnmstar II VII raiss Ia tbs course q
day 1900 gallons Ct water into q tank .
feet above the level q the water source.
Such q windmill VIII cost s15o. including a
plain tower or derrick 70 support IL That
= about tbs night thing for the ordinary
farm Where there Is plenty q stock 70
water. and the farmer wants to keep q big
tank filed IN the top Of hss house for TIE
benefit q the women folks, be may put IN a
l0-foof mil. OF even one that has I2-foot
wheel. The l0-foOt mill VIII pump 1000
gallons q water = feet high IN day, and
win cost sis0. While the 12foot wheel VIII
ruise 400 gallons Of water, and win cust
him $40 Farmers generally, even dairy
farmers, do not care for much larger wheels.
but manufactures turn out mills with
wheels Il, 10. Is, - and 3 leet in diameter.
The western railroads buy great many
q thee large mills. In the east steam en-
zinesN1ill the water tanks from which thu
locomotives receive their supplies but On
the prairies, where the wind never ceases 20
blow, the railroad men can rely On the wind
mill which cost less to run, although The
big ones are expensive 70 buy. The largest
size costs 81 30, but it viii raise 100, OO0
Gallons Of water a day. Although scores Of
patents have been issued on windmills, there
Is no great difference between the various
makes, 20 far gs an ordinary observer can
We. Instead Of the four picturesque arms
and broad sails that furnish power to the
Cd style Holland mlls and those that attract
the eye all over the old world, the American
Eliil has wheel that looks Ike circular
window shutter, the narrow wooden stats Of
which radiate from near the center. TIE
shaft Of the wheel runs across bearings On
top Of the tower, and beyond that IA the big
fan which keeps the wheel faced toward the
wind. There is enc wheel made Of iron, a
sort Of wind turbine, that Is popular also.
About the queerest use ever made Of the old
style grain grinding mill is to be seen near
Southampton, on Long Island. A summer
resident has built Queen Anne addition to
one, ami uses the combination as a summer
residence. Windmills arc no longer of any
( use for any thing but pumping, but for that
| they are about perfection. Ohio and Illinois
| have the largest factories for turning out
/ win1mills In addition t. the home market
there is a good sale in South America and
| elsewhere abroad
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
Machinery SpeCialtieS!--


Two best makes brought to
Misssip Boilers
Brown ndAt woods
COTTON PRESSES-The LITTLE
Hand
best Press
COTTON ELEVATOR AND FANFor unloading SEED
House. No will Is
OF % Tons for use
COTTON SEED CRUSHBR--The ev 10
STANDARD MOWER AND RAKEThe ightest dHught peie
Mississippi load nearly sold
GLOBE IRON ROOF1NG-To Houses
shingles different Factory.
be
for Circular 10
Standard Mower the Worlds Exposition
G. D. BUSTAMANTE
n3,S53m. Manufacturers Agent, JACKSON MIS-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

and trncsabis ths bull h, nsver rsiax Jour
vigilanoa. and always handle him via
proper pr1cauiionA Baltiny an animal,
whsn secure from harm. h ehs favorite
amuaarn,nt q aon8 bcya. and even sone
men. Such persons sh0uh b summarly
ejscted from any pFsmisas whers bulls o.,
indesd. any animals are kept
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

The barn g. 100 feet Do short and i02 feet
10 long diameter The pHsts are - feet
high. hip raftsnl, As feet long; cupola, -
foet In diameter. An unplnuksi driveway
10 foot vile, fnsses through The csuier n
the barn. Tho hay norr g. . feet from the
ground. and Is divided b. the driveway.
The cattle are chained or fastened in stancb-
ions. ten feet from ths outside wall, and
face toward tho Ceuter. a feelwny, feet
vide Including mnugersl, passes around IA
front ~ cut'le The remainder ~ tie
ground spnc "a taken up by box .ialh, bins,
calf pen, etc The milk cows and young
hsifrrs are stalled on tho left side, and tbs
fnttening cnttle are chained upon tho right
side Three hay chutel on each side 81 the
driveway aud over th' feed alley give ample
room Tor feeding hay from the mosss In
front Of th1 fatteuiug cattle AMI ncruss The
alley l. a manager 90 which some unclaimed
stock ca 30 has,a ncaes Tho good hay
which tho fattening cattle vii not eat is
taken from tham uui put Ia uiauger for
stock cntt'o
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Colors are becoming to ladies with white
hair
Ladies viii not lick their fingers after
gnawing spring chicken wing. 1t is not
the fashion in polite society to lick your
fingers at all
Pale coffee brown IS one Of the fashion
able colors for summer walking suits, and is
newer and more generally becoming than
gray. which is still approved highly, but
only IN the softest tints. very much les
trying than the grays Of year ago
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

One stormy day, Ava and Edna were
playing store. Ava had piece of saved
up'' candy on her shelf. Edna's bright ewes
soon sped IL; she had already eaten her
share. She bought book and box of
buttons, paying a good price for them In
paper money. Then she asked, demurely,
is you got any candy to sell to-dayT' Ava
had taken lesson CT two in grandpa's store.
Her eyes twinklei, and quick as fash she
popped halt Of the candy in her own mouth.
mo, ma'am," said she. Il bought that for
nv own usen
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Some people went down to see Rose, and
tried to persuads hsr to put the baby in a
homs and go to another home herself. But
Rose said MOI she must keep the house and
the baby until her mother got back and she
could not be separated from the baby. She
was so womanly, so motherly, in her deter
mination, she was permitted TO do as she
wished
To-day, if you should go into one Of the
tenement houses near that gloomy building
called the Tonbs, you would find Rose hv-
ing with the baby; and, if it was the after
noon, you would find three other babies
with her, to whom she proves good nurse.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
THE SCHOOLS.
Union Female College.
0XFORn mss

DISSATISFIED THIRTY YEARS. Sehel-
II 4stie u ear begins SEFrENEKR : iSSs Thor
eagh WIS Of E1Elish, Classical. Scientisc and
Mathematical studics. Music and Ar Rs.ariius
in College uadsr care 81 President and LADY, Co.'S
OF years schooling. including bazrd and litersrr
tuition. $500 Il Ausie Is Inclnsied Saaa Ad-
dress Tor C2tasog0e and special inflammation.
J. = HOWARD.
3ulyiss >s-et. President
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
WILLIAM LOWE.
MERCHANT TAILOR,


4 FULL LIE or BR0ApcL0IHz. cAss1-
"A 1nerna* Genzas Enrniahske Goods d best aunli-
~ nIuara % lzrll- SUITS 1TAUE - LATEST
81 Lis. and souaAle FizlceH
mzsz7eTs from nny part e The stzt< iii recez1a
pr5.npl and careful aitantian.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
THE CLARION
ROme and Farm.



J. Mackay dsscrihss tn The National Live
ntock Journal barn which l. certainly a
novelty II l. nomething more. a study
Of tha matter may convince the rural ruader
that 90 an accounts. taru of this thaps
nav b. he helt that can b. huih
The barn b built ou Mr Mnckay'a farm
a. NJ. Carroll. ILL., Il IL ssr-ie-asQn, o.
sixteen sdod He = emphatic that the eight
and arteen-ldei farm huiidiuz b tie best
For ioaa cost. Tor the same spacs. Tor light
ventilation. cas- and raridtT la nccom-
pilahment n work. b. declares it VII stand
favorable comparison with any other shape
Further. "Tne moving and renewing n
che hay l. iesi diflcult in ortagoinl OF as1-
deoaa0n barns than in r0ctaug ilar. ma
murh a. there arr Do posts. &C.. iu fhe way
whcn putting in th1 iay, ard no aetiied hay
n pull from under cr0ss beams and braces,
etc.. when taking % cut
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
THE SCHOOLS.
Hollins Institute,
ROTETOURT SPRINGS. Va.

cHAS L COOKE. A NJ, Geaezui sulssri,sasusd't-
MRS Z ; CHELDS. sassesass RriscsPaL
D. " 6swrx LII D. Enxiish. Philosophy, History
M H. PIE&sASIS. Latin and Natarai Seiences.
wv TAYLOR THox, A. n, LiieratEre,lI comPosa-
ten and French
ftFk< Il Cocks Mathematics.
Ms y B. BowaAS. Mathetnafic--
Ms L Y. TuKxER. EHEii<e and Csii=thcntes
Ms SALLIE L CocKE, Latin and frcach-
MIS- AeSES TEERKLL. Latin and History.
Mss SAEIlE r. RrIASp. Preparatory School.
Mss MAITT l. COcKE. Librarian and hegistTAr
MUSIC AND All
IL L Paul. OrsAn. Harmony, German
Dr. Il H Has Pane and Theory
Mas NARY ". peasants, Piano and lheeFt.
NTSS NkRGAEErTA Schulz. NoezliEztion.
Ms A L NELSON, Drawing and Painting
NrS FS,fA PArI1 Supt- Music Room
MS JULIA PoEcHEE, Pane and singing.
This Institution maintains the highest standards
in Norals Manners. Management. as veil aS IN
Sienee Literature. Music and Art. IL is the most
economical school the continent for the adv an
tsreS Afforded Beautiful for situzti0n IN mild
mountain climate FIRE from malaria send Tor II
Illustrated Catalogue with ful particulars The -
Session win open on the 18th Of September, lSSs-
CHAS. l. COOKE. Supt-.
julyl5, s. ems. Boietort springs P O, Va
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
JACKSON.
CUITTvAToRS.

DR0wN's P0PULAR COTTON CUITTv4-
ID IeEss he Eagle, the Enterprfse and HasaiI-
ton CulriFaSnx, en- hand and for szie 81
6. d BUSTAMAETE.
juns s5-anl- Nanufartursrs Agent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Black and white India silks and foulards
are made up for the afternoon aud visiting
dresses of dlgnifed old ladies. and black lace
toilets are worn by them on full dress
occasions
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Here is a new and pretty design to go with
little dress. The collar is of loose-meshed
canvas fabric, white or colored. 1t is trim
med with an edge of alternate canvas and
open work squares, outside Of that is trim.
ming of embroidery. 1t opens upon the
shoulders, where it is fastened with bow
of ribbon. Cuff to ma CHI. This is a stylish
street set for child to years old
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

Night dress Of fne nainsook: Trimmed
with nainsook inserting and edged with
tucks; pointed neck with square collar; this
edged with two rows Of needlework; cuffs
tho same.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
ROANOKE COLLEGE
In the Virginia Mountains.

TWO COURSES FOR DEGREES, ALSO BUsI-
Il ness and Preparatory C0urses. Pull Enriish
CouTse- French and German spoken Instruction
thorough and practical Library, II, COO volumes
Best moral and religious influences
Expenses for nine months ffneiuding tuition
board, fuel, llghts washing etc., s149, SI76 or s2o4
Increasing pztr0nage from many States THIKrr-
THIKD SESSION. BEsISs SEPT 1sTH- CATALOGUE
FEEE address JULIUS DREHER, PRzsT
iuIy1, SPIN. sArr1r. Va
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19

II.
BY MRS. A. N. DIAz.
If the boys drew the sled,
And the dogs had the ride;
If the boys watched outdoors,
And the dogs stayed inside,
How funny 'twould bel
If dogs wore the clothes,
And the boys wore none;
If dogs ate the meat,
And boys had the bone,
How funny twould bel
If dogs whistled to boys,
And boys came at their call;
If dogs studied the lessons,
And boys none at all,
How funny 'twould bel
If boys barked like dogs.
And dogs talked like boys;
If boys were the dogs.
And dogs were the boys,
How funny 'twould bel
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
A LBEMARLE FEMALE
II INSTITUTE.


CULL c0KPs or SUPERIOR TEACHERS;
- course 81 Instruction thorough and extensive
location kealfhfni and aceesfbze, scenery beauli-
full sus70undins mosf atfrzcfire terms very nod
crate. order enfal0rne- W. P. DICKINSON.
falyI5.' ss-1ms. Principal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
MUSIC AND AIT.
ShuquaIak Female College,
THE SIXTH SESSION BEGINS on
Wednesday, September 9Th, Rext.

The College has gained the reputation and patrols
aqe Of much greater axe because of its rFsr, esa-
81 4sf fsorosIshrlsSs in its work Every department.
comp etc for broad and finished work. The ke1iiA-
falHsss is a noted fact The influences are Chris
tian The Faculty composed of the best teachers
OF long experience The Curriculum IS classical
and comprehensive Terms reasonable and satis-
factory = Correspondence and careful inquiry 50
licited L. NJ. STONE President.
shuQualak, Miss, July p, iSSs-2m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
BluGMOlItail Female COLLEGE.

REV. W. T. LowREY, A. NJ, President
Rev. W. E BEEKY, A. NJ, Prof Greek and
Latin.
MIS- MoDESA LowREY BERRY, Lady PRINCIPAL
Eight other efficient and experienced Teachers
The Preparatory, Collegiate, Music and Art De-
partments well organized and equipped; Course Of
study extensive; Instruction, thorough Discipline
mild but strict; Buildings, convenient; Accommo-
dafiOns, ample; Expenses, moderate; Location
noted for bealthfulness orderly society and bold
springs Of fresstone water.
During last Session 14s pupils were enrolled 81
Of them boarding. Next Session will open SKIP
TENBER 14TH, 1855. For further information or
catalogues. address.
LowREY 4 BERRY. Proprietors,
julys. s5-3m. Blue Mountain, Tipp1h Co. Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
Bellevue High School,
Bedford % vf--,.t.

I5RkPARES BOYS AND YOUNG NEN Fnr
Bushes. Coilege. Or University Frrr rarr<
- ISsTKucToEs- rharou<hly and Handsomely
e9uiPFed- beautiful snd healthy iecafian- Fss
sai-lo-7te adargsS kElLEvUE 2. O. NrEerN1A
lulyl, SIN. w r. ABBOT. PI.rS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-19
MANSFIELD MEDICINE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense Of
weight in the back loins and lower part of the alb
domen, causing the patient 10 suppose he has some
election OF the kidneys or neighboring organs At
times, symptoms Of indigestion are present, iatu-
lency- uneasiBess Of the stomach, etc. A moisture
ike PeTsplration, producing very disagreeable
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko,s Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected. absorb
ing the TumoTs aIlaying the intense itching and
e1ectiDg permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad-
dress, The DR.. BosaHko Medicine Co.. PiQua, O.
Sold by Byron Lemly, jackson, Miss
march 25. ISL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
Must Paw "a 600 for q Brahenan,s Life.

David d. Long, administrator of Charles
Hamptons estate, whose suit against The G., l.,
st. L. & G. railroad, which has been on trial be-
fore Judge Walker, terminated yesterday, the
jury returning verdict of 81 900 in favor of the
defendant. The jury returned also answer to
fifty two interrogeries submitted by defendant,
and two Of the jurors voted for the entire amount
claimed, $4,000 This trial has been sharply
contested by both corporation counsel and the
plaintiffs attorney. The suit grew out of the
death of Hampton, an 1. & ST L. brakeman,
killed in November. 1883, at the Pennsylvania
street crossing 1t was brought out by the evil
dence that when Hampton was Killed. q "Bie
Four" brakeman, Farkhead by name, was sitting
on the rear of the backing train and could have
kicked him aside but thought he was ''guying "
as is quite customary among his class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12

WHAT'S the use sitting all day in the house
with a bad cold or hacking cough when Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you in a short
time2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
Ills Deatl. a Public Calamity.

From railroad official who was we'll ac-
,lusnted with the late SherburneS S. Merrill, who
Was for so many years general manager Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road. is learned
that his death is considered in the Northwest a
public calamity, His services to the people Of
the Northwest. where railroads necessarily have
been the pioneers rather than the followers in
the work Of settlement and civilization. have
paFtaken Of a public character Mr. Merrill
began his career a generation since in Tery
humble station in connection with the earliest
building of railroads in Wisconsin, and won his
advancement step by step to the front rank in
his calling by his faithful and excellent service
IN every Subordinate capacity. The peculiar
abilities necessary to the successful performance
OF the executive functions of great railroad are
acknowledged to be exceedingly rare, and per
haps IN no other calling are they so promptly
recognized whenever they are manifested. Mr.
Merrill WAS efninently endowed with the quail
lhcatiens which gave him moro than ma
lonal fame. and placed him eventually at the
] cad of one OF the most powerful railroad cor
E,1rations Of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-12
A Direct Stab at Pools.

The recent decisions of the courts, which do
not allow a road in the hands of a receiver to be
the member of pool. is direct stab at pooling
agreements and will likely prove more and more
damaging to pools, so excellent are the prospects
that several important roads will tumble into
the hands of receiver within the next twelve
months. In this connection we netice that Re-
ceiver Fink. of the East Tennessee, Virginia
81 Georgia, has notified the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association that the East Tenn
essee, Virginia e. Georgia system will be
Withdrawn from the pool. as the United States
Court which appointed him does not allow him
to enter into pooling agreement 1t is be-
lieved that the breaking up of the pool will prove
beneficial to Southern States, and will allow New
Orleans and other Southern cities to compete
for the trade of Georgia, and for territory which
heretofore was controlled by pool