davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

At $50 Friday the frame
dwelling of Mac Barkwell, in the
Old Fair Ground addition, First
Ward, caught fire from a defective
faue. The house vas out of the
water limits and consequently no
alarm was turned in. The build
ing burned to the ground with the
greater part of the contents. In
sured for $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

James G. Talmage, son of the
late General Manager of the Wa
bash was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for 81 years at Keytesville
Thursday. Talmage was a Wa
bash conductor in January and
killed a telegraph operator at
Brunswick in that month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01
Finds No Takers.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. a.
James M. Kirby of this city offers
to bet from $1,000 to 5000 that
Cleveland viii be elected, and $500
that Francis will beat Kimball for
Governor not less than 10000
votes. No takers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

w. G. Reeve, of Fulton, had a
preliminary examination before
Judge Collier in the celebrated alb
duction case of Miss Craghead
Thursday and in default ofS5OO was
remanded to Jail to await the action
of the grand Jury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

In its list of campaign %subscrip-
tions, the St. Louis Republic has
the following to-day: "a Demo-
erat of Mexico, Mo-, too modest to
give his name, but who signs him
self 'G. Co. sends s25 and urges
the necessity of prompt responses"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The Pritchett sale at Frankford,
Pike county, Wednesday was one of
the largest sales of stock that ever
took place in North Missouri. j.
w. Atchison, of this city, sold
about $4,000 worth of property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

Died, at Bowling Green, Oct. %,
George, daughter of Jas. E. and
Sue Cash, Of diphtheria, aged G
years. There we're five deaths in
that town on the Odd from the
Same disease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

Mrs. B. F. Dobyns, nee Miss
Fannie Clarke, died of heart dis
ease, at Mexico, Mo-, Friday morn
ing, and her remains arrived here
Saturday night and we're inferred
in the Millersburg cemetery Sun
day afternoon. The funeral was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Hughes, of
Carlisle.--Paris, KY, Neps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The Cleveland and Francis Club
met at the Court House Friday
and was addressed by Judge
Elijah Robinson, of Louisiana.
The meeting YVES presided over by
James G. Trimble. Judge Robin
sons speech was a very able one,
in which were discussed cleverly
the issues of this campaign.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The fast train service from
Chicago to the Missouri river is to
be restored. The break was made
by the Chicago and Northwestern,
whose officers have given the re-
quired notice of ninety days that
they intend putting on a fast train
service. The other roads are ex-
pected to follow at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

Henry Easter has a natural cur
iosity in the shape of a potato that
grew into a hollow bone, filling the
cavity completely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The Boone County Social Club
and the "Centralia Social Club"
now flourish at the lively little
burg on the West of us.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

Marriage licenses have been
granted James Clark and Miss
Elnora Foutz, and Tom J. Daniel
and Miss Eliza NJ. Mcdonald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

Mrs. Nancy Nichols has returned
to her home in Macon, after a
pleasant visit to her nephew, DR..
G. II. Nichols.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The st. Louis Post-D Dispatch is
authority for the statement that
Charles I'll. ]. Taylor, the Demo
cratic colered orator and ex-minis-
ter to Liberia, will speak here to-
night,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

A little daughter of Joseph
Smith, who lives east of Mexico,
was kicked in the head by a horse
Friday afternoon. The injury
is very serious, if not fatal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The Pasteur water filter, on ex-
hlbition al the Water-works office,
is worth seeing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

Frank Garrett, better known as
''Skippy," is home after an absence
of several years. Young Garrett is
one of the best riders in the Coun-
fry
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The next meeting ofthe Synod of
the Presbyterian Church will meet
in this city late in October, 1889.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The Chicago & Alton railroad
company has a detective in the city
at work on the attempt at train
wrecking east of Mexico several
days ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

A four year old son of |. J. Sims,
near Thompson, died Thursday, of
diphtheria.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01
CONSUMPTION.

which Is Scrofula or the Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy. if taken in the
vicious power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now world-famed REM
edy to the public, DIR. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his CONSUMPTION CURE but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
q medicine which, from its wonderful com
bination of tonic, or Strengthening, Alternative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties. is u~nequaled, not only
as y remedy for Consumption, but for all
CE.-nr.So UkfaooSaa 1f xHe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

The National Wheel Convention
will meet in st. Louis December 5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01
TITS Now or Never with Some.

FfuM EHH ftaIEs COUNTY kecbfu.
The girls had better improve
their time and take advantage of
the remaining two months TO pro-
pose to some nice fellow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

J. B. Wheeler, of Audrain, fell
from a wagon in Centralia last Sat
urday evening, injuring his spine,
from the effects of which he died
Sunday. He was buried Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

No round trip rate beina, more than
TWENTY DOLLARS, Including GREAT
FALLS, Helena and Butte CITY. Mont.
Persons desiring to take Q trip through
Minnesota, Dakota. or Montana
Tor the purpose Of looking over the coun-
Try, or with the idea Of selecting . new
home within the boundaries Of the
GRANDEST WHEAT BELT IN THE
WORLD, and an agricultural country
suitable for diversified farming, dairy
stock purposes, will do well TO take ad-
vantage Of these rates.
Palace sleeping aud buffet cars, fres
colonist sleepers.
For maps and information sppiy to your
home ticket agent, TO any agent OF the
company, or f. I. WHITLEY,
Genr Pass. and Ikt. AEt.,
81. Paul. Nina
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01
CURES ALL HuMORS.

from a common Rloteh. or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores,'
scaly or Rough Skin, in short. all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
Line. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
is benign influence. Especially has it mani
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. Scroll
llous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
white Swelliugs," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands Send ten cents in
stamps for q largo Treatise, with coiored
plates, on Skin Diseases. or the same amount
for q Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01
He Evidently Knows His Business.

"Old Hutch will vote for Har-
rison. He is opposed to a party
that wants to interfere with corners,
trusts and other private affairs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01
TIL LEDGER.
THURSDAY, NOV. l, 1855

Mrs. J. NJ. Coons and Mrs. |. +.
Coons are visiting in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-11-01

aF0R the BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

10 i, good SIGN when practical farmers
will take hold of the work of testing. lu a
broad scale. tine conclusions reached at tine
experiment stations a correspondent ot
the New York Tribune says
'ENporuout~o of uncommon interest were
mad, BE-. the Nest OF England agricultural
soriefs uu Invent. ou. farms. 300 thirteen
different and distant counties. 90 test 100
broad fields thp results attained ON "a small
scale ct Eotuamsteal and Wuburu DR..
Lave teachings uHye been corranoratri
wholly. ST. lar a- these trials wen, They
show that L. a good clover crop rcuter-
artificial mauurys unnecessary and uuprui
table 81 but after grain crops orr hare
iaNu,y. heterogeneous manure becomes prof
table g. Mineral manure> alone have Civ
yu poor results. nu. are useful with nitro
gen. s. As means oi supplying tins. ul.
traty of Soda has dome rather better than
Suipuat, u. ammonia D. $50 Application
of haruyari manure has cuuullcd the art
fetal mauurcs when considered only lu the
ONE first wear of applications G THE lntlu
eucg of Inning remains variable and uucrr
tuu T. Nhelt specially requires nitro
gen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
BAILEY & SIMONDS'S
Real Estate Agency
Union Block, Main Street.

W. HAVE FARM ~ en acres o. miir-
W FROM HraulrnagH 0u a good rnad mo- hills
Said fn~u cuts .s| Go 80 tons ~ hay and keeps y.
i. ~ head of stock; wood enough oU the par, Co.
r4N for b. Half mite from church sChuu. and
railroad bindings consist ~ 2-stnry hous" with
rprus carriage house, cattle and h1rs" naru.
sugar hull-- etc Iur sale al prize tnat Will
sell II Won want @ farm. you Will 80 well tH look
tu- ovn- Call az our oficc and We will taEe Won
tn s.-. this property
Then vr have another bargain in whnf We call
yIll-. property j. is fl ~ story brick hous'
with D.. and % good barn with acres of choice
bind This property is not m Brattrhnru. but Do
d smaller yillag. It would make some one nice
home. nr p city man choice summer Residence.
A grand place for summer hOarder- We will
tyalriHrat our office and SHOW Won the property
free Hi rNpru~'
Then we have % bargain bon Vernon that cannot
lr. beat Twu-story house with J.. extra nice and
n tho hesr of repair, new carriage house. and %
cattle barn that cost Sl5pu 20 build only few
yrnr- u-.. i4 acres of choice land which cuts 3
toms If hay and keeps 90 tu 70 head of stock
wood enough for home us'; a quantity of fruit
some small fruit running water % house and
harn. besides mineral spring This property
can ur bought for less than 10 Is worth Would
Dee glad r3 show this place at any time. Price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31


PErp's Mill TKX,s Jane b. is7S-The
swift SPECIFIC Ouuu4uyf Atlanta Oa--tien.
tleuleu one uf my children was troubled
with rhguuntiaul uui lnils fnf about Two
year. We gave he various kinds of medt
cine hut without prItt, and began " despair
Of curing her at all 1 Was persuaded 10 Try
kevprHI bottles tic iissases all disappeared
and sh- is new haze, hearty and healthy
grl twelve years Old. Another child has
Just become s1hrted In me same way, md
am using the s.. g. and anticipate a prompt
and permanent euro n G WAoeoSER-
Ron HiII- N Euiy s. iss-- no swift
out with cHFcH.4- Wo rrici the prescription
from SIEVE. o. !pUd ciors but without any
special teurtt We tvtca g. and by the
time Que bit L. was como her head DogRn o.
heal. ami by the t'01s sho had taken siN
bottles she was r.turleteiy CURED. Now sie
has % fu. ans heavy lond OF hair-n robust
hearty child feel 90 but my drty % make
This statement Respectfully, Il. r sHoBA
CHArTAN4usA TESN, juno q, fss- The
H. 1850 cHnt-.rtel niou1 poison. and at once
sought % physician. who treated mo for aev-
ernl moutH' by Gt7 advice went to Crab
OrrhHri Su-'0-- k-. where his course Cd
Treatment was carefully observed. rrcov.
cred. as thought h4t the next spring pin
theac e-aduaiv iacrenscd to sores and NH
ming ulcers. / Wa advised to rry 4 g. a and
Improve slowly at DIST but more Tnpidiy
tell IT my truhiu- Ny blood n snow thor
QuChly clesn-rl a1i1 my 6vstem free from
faint, ans ] owe NY present condition
perfect cure-tp vour medicine Ichcr1fuliy
give this statement that others who hHvy
suffered o. have may reap The same bench.
HARDY NJ. PORT, q West Ninth st.
HoAfHR La, NAV o. iSs>-The swift snecfne
Co, Atlanta tth -t+rntiemen About two
years az my general neaIth gave way t1,
hrcly. was 80 dtDiitatc3 that I almuat
despatrcd ~ ever fre.inF ven acain. An
that tho physicians s me tor me brought P o
permanent reliaf ifrds insisted (hat /
thoulA give s. - s. = fair trial althouLh ]
Thought a. would b. throwing away money.
After taking thorough crT1rsc nv health
hud stFeugTh returned. and ] must sny that
& 3 oil W. cfiry.l NV. rs discarded al
Others while uSinc 70 As p iuu'c con most
heartily rn-1rme 90 10 To- general debility.
4 certsif.I- ish -''-cI0. BRupaRs =
HonrH. La b now ~ " P. Bridges. and
Will sAy t1ht Mss tfHfrr o y correct
J-s-lu bHELTuE DruElfsL
Treatise ou B'opd ru : SKIN Diseases MALE
fire. tn Su1pF S .. wa o. Drawer 4
Atlanta. 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.

when Raby was sick we gave her Castoria
When she was "a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
Railroads
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD
NEW London NORTHERN RAILROAD

GOING SOUTH.
TRAINS leave Brattieu.ru a- follows
h'-l A. N. toI Springfield ami Secs AurE
G.r| A. A.. iHr Boston. NIu Isithritnuu and tlr
Central Massachusetts D. d and for Sow Ion
GHr ami IutrrWriint" stations
ln.uIt 81 for Conn RIVER D, H.. Nin-r- Fails Pal
mrr NcN London. Ftcnuur- koston. Hous.
funnel. etc.
2-tl Do. 3d. Whit. Mountain Express
1915 o. mail for New York wa springfield. and
for Boston wa Brchrrtnwu and Cent Mass and
Steamboat train tor New. ORR Via New London
i.lur 81. express for Springfield and New ORR
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive 300 Bratfirboru
lt,&i from New London and New urk.
u 30 from MIlrTs Fails, Hoosac Tunnel. Bus
TON. IltruuurE rt.
e5t D.. 81 from Springfield Whit" Mountain rN
press
4;i5 q. 81. from Palmer. New London and Boston
al2 g. 81 from Springfield
g@I Q. NJ from New London Palmer and Boston
7 Via Central Mass r h
lu.n5 o. from Springfield and New DIRK
q. J. SPAULpING. SuUt
New London, Conn, July lf. 1855
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
CATARRH
TRY THE CURE

A particle is applied into carh urSrUI and i-
agreeable Price eat druggists. nN luall register
ed, 0ur. ELY BROS aH Warren St.- New Urs
The morning news., 1888-07-26
T0RYISM'S THUMBSCREWS
JOURNALIST O'KELLY SEIZED UN-
DER THE CRIMES ACT.

Alleged Incendiary Utterances in an
tion-A Conditional Order of HaOeas
Corpus for John Dillon-Amend-
ments for the Inquiry Bill.
LONDON, July 25.-James T. O'Kelly, the
well known journalist and member of par
lament for the north division of Roscom-
mon, was arrested in London yesterday
evening for offenses under the crimes act.
The warrant for his arrest charged him
with making speeches in Ireland melting TO
intimidation and boycotting Mr.. O'Kelly,
under an escort of police, left for Dublin on
an early train this morning. The charges
againsta Mr.. O'Kelly were based on utter
ances in speech at the recent election
in the south division of Longford
which resulted in the return of Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, Parpellite. to the house Of com
mons. 1t is expected that Messrs. Fitzgerald
and Leamy, the newly elected member sof
parliament for South Sligo, will also be ar
rested
A committee of the Parnellite party has
drafted a series of amendments to the Par
nell commission bill The leading amend
ment inStructs the commission to inquire
how the Times obtained its alleged informa-
tion. Another amendment requires that
the persons referred to in the bill shall be
stated
Mr.. Labouchere will give notice in par
lament that he will propose an amendment
to the commission bill providing that the
commission shall inquire into the charges of
Mr.. Parnell against the Times, as well as
those of the Times against Mr.. Parnell.
THE.oPPosITIoN TO MEET TODAY.
LONDON, July 26, 5 A M.-The opposition
leaders will meet TODAY to arrange the
amendments to the Parnell commission bill.
If the amendment for the exclusion of other
persons be defeated, another will be pro-
posed limiting the investigation to com
plicity in crime of personal violence, which,
after Mr. Chamberlan's speech, it is ex-
pected the dissentents will support.
Lord Salisbury's physicians have advised
health The session of parliament will
therefore be closed as soon as possible.
7. d. Sullivan, in a speech at Sunbury
last evening, said that Byrne had never de-
MED having knowledge of the Phoenix park
tragedy, but that Mr.. Parnell and his col
leagues knew nothing about that or any
other outrage.
HABEAS CORPUS FOR DILLON.
DUBLIN, July 25.-The exchequer court
on application Of Timothy Healy member of
parliament has granted conditional order
of habeas corpus for the release from prison
of John Dillon on the ground that owing to
informalities the corut who sentenced Mr..
Dillon on the appeal had no jurisdiction to
rehear the case.
The morning news., 1888-07-26
TARIFF BILL OF THE SENATE.
An Agreement That One Shall Be
Brought Forward at Once.

WASHINGTON, July 35.-The republican
senators talked tariff four hours in Senator
Evart's parlors tonight Messrs. Allison
and Aldrich started in at the first with the
proposition that the republicans could not
afford not to put a reduction bill through
the senate, now that the democrats had put
one through the house. They were opposed
by Senator Hiscock and Others on the ground
that it would be better TO remain critics
through this campaign, but they finally
brought all present around to their way Of
thinking. AT midnight, when the
conference broke up, Senator ALI
son announced that they had unanimously
determined to pass substitute for the Mills
bill through the senate. This substitute
would reduce the revenues from $60, 600, coo
to $S0, 600, 600 preserving protection in the
tariff throughout. 1t is not quite ready,
but will be laid before the full committee
on finance i'll a few days The tobacco
taxes and the taxes on fruit spirits and al
cohol used in the arts will be repealed.
Sugar and rice duties will be cut down one
half, and other tariff reductions. with some
tariff increases, will be made. The bill will
be thoroughly debated In committee and in
the senate, so that it can hardly pass before
Sept l5
Among those who advocated the post
ponement of the tariff question until next
session was Senator Quay. He said, how
ever, that it was for the doubtful states to
decide what should be done in the mat
ter. 1t is therefore evident that those
states which are regarded as the pivotal
states in the next election, favored the
course decided upon tonight.
BosToN's HOME MARKET CLUB.
BosrON, July 25-The following dispatch
was sent to-day to Senator Hoar by the
secretary of the Home Market club with
request that he should communicate it to
the senate finance committee and the entire
Massachusetts, delegation:
"At special meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Home Market club, was directed to
inform you that the club earnestly believes that
the senate should formulate and pass a tariff bill
reducing the surplus and revising and simplify
ing the tariff in the interest of
protection and suppression of under
valuations. They are strongly of the
opinion that the republican party should not
only go on record as opposing the Mills bill, but
as originating legislation that will render serv-
ice to the business and industrial interests of
the country. HERBERT RADCLIFFE, Secretary"
The morning news., 1888-07-26
PROHIBITION IN MINNESOTA.
A Converted Wholesale Grocer Nomi-
mated for GoVernor.

ST PAUL, MINI, July 25.-The state
prohibition convention this morning
adopted a long platform, very similar to
other documents of the kind, the one
feature of it being a demand that congress
make it crime to ship liquor into prohi
bition state
Hugh Harrison, a wholesale grocer Of
Minneapolis, and a recent convert to the
faith, was nominated for governor The
convention received his speech of accept
ance very enthusiastically.
The ninth clause of the platform is as
follows:
Resolred, That the announced intention of
the republican party to remove from tobacco
and intoxicating beverages internal revenue
taxes without abolishing saloons, and for the
purpose Of maintaining high protective tariff
upon articles of necessity IN ordinary use. Will
result In cheap whisky and.tobacco and high
priced clothing, and is opposed 70 the best IN
terests Of the people.
The ticket was completed rs follows For
secretary Of state, Peter Thompson of
Mobiles county; for treasurer, John h.
Allen Of Ferguss Falls; for attorney
general, Charles II. Shannon of Duluth.
A fun complement Of electors was
chosen.
Several hundred adherents of the cause,
each carrying new broom, decorated
with a white bow, Joined in parade this
evening.
The morning news., 1888-07-26
MONARCHs OF THE WAVES.
The Senate Finally Passes the Naval
Appropriation Bill.

Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The senate to-
day resumed consideration of the naval APP
preparation bill, the pending question being
an amendment striking out of the bill the
item for the expenses of the commission to
locate navy yards and docks on the Gulf
coast Tbs subject was discussed at great
length, Messrs. Call and Pasco favoring the
amendment TO strike out because there was
already a good naval station at
Pensacola, and Messrs. Morgan, Pugh,
Gibson, Reagan and Mcpherson
opposing it and suggesting selections at
Mobile, Algiers and other points, while Dir.
Blair favored the selection not of one, but
of many favorable points on the Atlantic
and Pacific and Gulf coasts Messrs.
Aldrich and Beck defended the action Of
the committee on appropriations in recon-
mendlng the item to be struck out.
SITE ON THE PACIFIC.
Mr. Mitchell moved to add a provision
for the selection of site on the Pacific
coast in Oregon. Washington Territory, or
Alaska, $1,000 OF the appropriation to be
available for that purpose.
Mr.. Mtchell's amendment was agreed to
Mr.. Plumb moved TO reduce the appropri-
alton from $4,000 to $4,000. This was
agreed to.
Finally the amendment to strike out was
rejected by a vote of 10 yeas to "a nays, so
the provision was retained in the bill modi-
fed on motion of Mr.. Reagan, by
including the Mississippi river. The
clause now appropriates $4,000
for the expenses of commission
of three officers to be appointed by the sec
retary of the navy to report as to the most
desirable location on or near the coast of
the Gulf of Mexico or on the Mississippi
river, for navy yard and docks for ship
ping and for the expenses of sounding and
surveying and estimating expenses. and di-
rects a like commission for the Northern
Pacific coast ($5, 900 of the $4,000 to be APP
plicable to that purpose).
The next reserved voie was on the amend
ment to strike out Of the bill the words ''at
least one of said vessels shall be built ia one
of the navy yards of the United States. "
The amendment was agreed to. and then
the bill was passed.
The morning news., 1888-07-26
RATES IN THE SOUTH.
Meeting of the Railway and Steam
ship Association.

Meeting of the Railway and Steam
ship Association.
New YORK, July 23.--The members of
the Southern railway and steamship asso-
cati on, composed OF all the lines south of
the Potomac and east of the Ohio river, met
to day at their Bond street office for their
fourteenth annual meeting Among those
present were Charles G. Eddy, Of the Nor
folk and Western; f. f. Alexander, Of the
Port Royal and Augusta; l.. T. Meyers of
the Seaboard and Roanoke; Joseph +.
Brown, of the Western and Atlantic; Georgia
T. Neadham, Of the Baltimore aud Ricn-
mond; w. Fl. Stamford, Of the Old Do
minOn line The Ocean steamship COM
pany was represented by Gen. f. T. Alex
ander.
The association adopted resolution bind
ing the various companies in the association
to a renewal Of their present agreement for
the maintainance Of rates for the ensuing
year from Aug. |.
The following officers were reelected:
President, Joseph +. Brown; commissioner,
T. NJ. Talcott; consulting commissioner,
Virgil Powers; secretary. G. A. Sndall;
arbltrators, John $. Craven of Georgia, f.
H. Collier of Virginia and e. K. Sibley OF
New York