davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
"Ell. worth Short Line 4"
St Loui, & San F,anc,sco p

tSI 1Oui> O. Dan r dnClScO Ey.1
Passengers for all points in Colorado,
Wyoming. Idaho, Utah, VI ntaua, Nevada,
Wash ngton territory and Oregon, should
trav l VIA the Ellsworth Short Line The
cp ming OF this line gives TO the traveller tbs
shortest and quickesJ roure Ere family
sleeping cars Ellsworth - the Principal
For fu information apply to W D MUIR
DOCK, passenger and ticket agent, 122 Nota
Main street. 3-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Household goods. merchandise. etc.
stored at lowest rates corner Third and
Fifth avenue. r. L. MERKLE, manager.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
Laws OF Kansas.

Dassler's compiled laws and session laws
for 81 for sale at this Office at the standard
price. d61W.tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

c. H. Mcknight, at the Economy, sells
1000 for ton, at 116 n Market. Att
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Ladies use Cooper's famous Gala Lily
Gala Crsam for the complexion. Pretty
as the setting san, fresh a. the morning
dew and as good as gold. For sale by all
druggists. d50-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Best storage rooms in the city, corner
Third ana Fifth avenue
r. L. MERKLE. manager.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Garfield university branch studio. room
so Sedswick block. Glass DAYS. until
further notice. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Emily Jekyli, teacher. G55 st
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
Meeting of old Settlers

Buy coal from the Economy, 1l6 North
Market Aft
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Canon City, Wier City, Usage City. all
1t the Economy, l16 \. Market Att
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Less Than Half Price
Five hundred five pound pals of jelly
and preserves ut - cents each.
KELLER X KELLER,
645tf 20 South Main st.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

The Economy sells the best grade of
hard coal, 116 y Market. Att
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
last Train TO St Louis and the East vi:


last Train TO ST. Louis and the East via
Missouri Pacific Ky
Composed of day coaches, elegant free
reclining chair cars and Pullman sleepers,
leaves Wichita at 1i.35 a. M runs
through to st. Louis solid, arriving there
at 6:40 a. M, next day. This is one and
One-haif hOursquicker than any other line
running both reclining chair cars and
Pullman sieepers from here through with
out change. City ticket office 49, Main
street.
E. Z. BLECKLEY,
d140tf Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Money TO loan on first class mortgage
security. Ne commission charged Call
at room 10 Fechheimer block. 42tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Take the new short line, c. E & Y.
Rock Island route, TO Kansas City, St
Joseph. Chicago and ST. Louis lift
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Be fooled. but buy Your Wier City coal
from the Economy l16 y. Market. 47-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
READY AND roR SALE AT THIS OFFICE

Ne" and Important Book for kansas
lawyers
kansas Pleading aud Practice Ia Civi
Gases" with forms. by Irwin Taylor, Of
the Topeka bar, author Of Brief Digest"
Annotated Code" etc. Octave, 90
pages, " net Sent postpaid on receipt Of
price IKE WICHITA EAGLE.
Wichita, Kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24
d140tf

The popular line tor California, Oregon
Washington territory and all Pacific coast
points is the Missouri Pacific "Et Scott
Route" l43-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

CRAWFORD GRAND OPERA HOUSE
u L. NJ. CRAWFORD, Manager.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Coke. Coke Coke, Crushed Coke. at the
Economy, llb y. Market. 47-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

Buy your coal from the Economy. 1l6
n Market Aft
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

lOc - Admits to See Everything - 1Oc
d55-6t+
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

VI1ICHITA MUSEUM G. FAMILY THEATRE,
w South Main Street, opposite Hotel Metropole.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-24

d45tf
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

Owing to the large number of patients unable to gain admittance to Dr Mer- rows Bridgeport office and for the bene- fit of the needy poor, he will continue his free consultation few days longer. Mrs Mary M. Stevens, No l6 Bassick avenue, has been afflicted with catarrh for several years. She was taken sick in the latter part of April, 1888. She was treated by several good physicians or Bridgeport, but grew worse. Was or dered in May to go into the country for. her health. On the 18th of May, she went to Nashua, N. H. There she failed fast and was told by one of the best physicians in Nashua that she could not live three months. Returned home Ju- ly and July IS called Dr Morrow, who found her suffering from cough, con- stantly hawking and splitting, with her lower extremities almost paralyzed, so that she was unable to walk In seven weeks, she was able to do her own house. work and walk about and on September 2S called at Dr Merrow.s office. She is now doing the housework for five per sons and sounding the praises of Dr Merrow she further says that but for him she would have died. Mrs Coles, No. b Gilbert street, had had a cancer of the left breast for l2 years September 26, she consulted Dr Merrew at the Bridge port Medical Institute, who in six days removed it without the loss of drop of blood. The doctor has the cancer spec imen at his office. Willie Ketchum of Wheeler avenue, aged II, has been affiict- ed with epileptic fits since he was a small boy. Placed under treatment by Dr Morrow, July 2S, he has had but one lit since and that during the first week of treatment.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13
Mrs Michael McMahon.

The aged wife of Michael McMahon, who has been ailing for a year with heart disease and other complications, died on Monday, 74 years old. High mass was celebrated at St Rose, Wednes- day forenoon, by Father Donohue. Mrs McMahon was married 56 years ago and had been resident of Newtown for about 40 years. She leaves two out of ten children, a son Daniel and daugh- ter. Mrs Bridget Lennon, now of Bridge port; a sister, Mrs Stephen Scott of AL bany and eight grandchildren. Mrs Len non, who cared for her mother in her last hours with filial devotion, takes her father to her home in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

Oscar Pitzschler has new barber, Henry.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Grace McDowell of Bethel has been guest of Sadie Blakeman.
 David II. Meeker has been enjoying himself in the city.
 Our enterprising lime agent, accompa- nied by his wife, inhaled the Jersey air, last week.
 Mrs J. P. Cummings has been with her daughter in New Haven.
 Miss M. E. Foster was guest of her brother Henry in the city, last week.
 William Ruggles of Bridgewater has been with II. s. Beers.
 II. Rogers will soon get his permit to enter the Soldiers home.
 Dr Allen and family from Chicago have been for couple of weeks in Connecti- cut; they left, TusSfiyXi,s fiyXi,s sooi,.x;,s,,o ,,o,.,
 soUTHBRHfkbISS BRHfkbIS ylss1i s1'v yeno E. l.. Bolster of Waterbury. wasdin sew town, looking up ancient articles o4rfuf>uh !: niture, to decorate hall in which is Jeob sidt be held an old fashioned New England ufm supper.
 MT and Mrs Rotus Gibson visit friends in Wallingford.
 Mrs Charles Brown is very sick; Mrs Stiles Belfield cares for her.
 Rev MT Keeler of South Britain sup piled the Congregational pulpit, Sunday. Miss Augusta Stiles is in New Haven. Winter term of White Oak school com menced Monday, Miss Grace Pulford teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

l.. B. Booth has added third delivery wagon to his equipment.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

Some of the BEES readers may have received circulars from J. c. Marshall of New Milford, who pretends to wish to organize the farmers into one great trust and bleed each farmer to the tune of S1. This Marshall is no other than J. H. Lockwood, whose scheme to blackmail was exposed in the BEE when he made Stepney Depot his headquar- ters. Look out for him and all other sharks and don't pay out your hard earn- ed dollars to anybody without getting a dollars worth of something of use to yourself or family.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

Last Sunday,a committee was appoint ed to make arrangements for the Congre- gational Christmas festival, consisting of Mrs l.. c. Morris, Mrs Nellie Fairchild, Miss Mamie Hubbell. Dea \. C. Moore. It is thought that the entertainment may be Friday evening, December 27. all though no date has yet been chosen.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is so well known and so pop ular that it needs no special mention An who have used Electric Bitfers sing the same song Of praise. A purer medicine does moi exist and 1t is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electric Bitters will cure all diseas- es Of the liver and kidneys, will remove pim caused by impure blood. Win drive maiaria from the system and prevent as we'll as cure ali maiar1al levers For cure of heatlache constipation and indigestion try Electric Bit ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or mon- ey refunded. Price 50c. and al per bottle af Y. F. Hawleyss drugstore
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

Lawyer Wilson of westport. who is actively looking up the right of way for the Saugatuck Valley road, has reached Couch Hill on his way to Newtown. He reports success and tells Town Clerk Houlihan that he is as confident of ulti- mate victory as ever, although the work has been hindered in various ways.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

My boy met with serious accident by pull ing can Of boiling water over on himself and scalding his face. hands and arms dread fully. Having q bottle of salvation oil in the house applied it immediately to the parts affected Gas per directionsl and am glad to state that he is now well and the wounds healed. without leaving a scar. Mrs A. Camp bell, Roberts street. Baltimore.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

Nj. $. Otis was delegate from the Con- gregational church to the installation of Rev F. A. Johnson at New Milford, Thursday. Rev J. P. Hoyt delivered the address to the pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13
TRUMBULL.

W. s. Wheeler put up about 5000 cans of vegetables. this year, nine-tenths of which were tomatoes and the remainder pumpkin.
 Beginning when she was only three years old, Mrs Franklin Ward has pa- tiently worked at a patchwork quilt un- til, short time ago, after passing her 62d birthday, she completed it. It con tains 70,Os6 pieces, small but artistically arranged.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

The county commissioners will not come to Newtown, this year and those wishing to procure licenses must appear at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13
NUMBER 50.

! H. E. Bradley took a business trip to New York. last week. accompanied by his mother.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13

at Taunton chapel, last Sunday, notwith- standing the storm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-13
Ths Hs,d.onest r,eav !, r.vt.,,

Remarked to friend the other day that she
 neW kemps Balnm for the Throat and !Lnnes VIZ s1perior remedy, as 1t stopped per cough Stnglnntay when other couRh reine- dtes hAd no eMect Whafever. So to prove this and couv1nco you of It's merit any flruRg1sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
ARoHB1sHop coRKrGAy AND TIE POPE POI

A telegram from Rome which appesrod IN ehe news ,,
napers yesterday stated that Archbishop y, ssa,,.a
.ent dispatch 70 the vatican denying that IN
20 the parne Defence Fund he had "lnenu'" ~ ne.
anon the action Of tho Pope toward Ireland Inc nov
n, Mcponne said TO the reporter who inquired ABOUT
Tho matter last evening that tho occasion ., '
hshon's contribution was tho meeting In ue ao" ,
uouse on Monday evening OF last week-oi tne h,sn
lIamentary Fund Association, Of which hussny =
chairman The sum subscribed by tho Acho.SnOp was
100 and It was accompanied by the following p'''0"A
note to Mr. Kelly ,. parliamentary
"In reply 70 your appeal for the Irish fa,ansn'ary
Fund Association / have tho pleasure OF i'S'''S Wy
meek 70 your order and OF expressing tho hope anu
s1ct,op that tho public sentiment Of the e'na
III, eventually win Tor ireland all that IreanaS irienns
30 earnestly and 20 justly desire .,,n, D,ona.v
The Archbishop OF Philadelphia at the mcsHns a,,'
.,er,ne also forwarded 20 the fund through M no's
100 The Pope Of course, everybody hno"s 'a ,
mr. Meponncll sis In favor OF Irish liberty 50 io"s
rsans used % attain IL are lawful and pcaceao s
me Irish Parliamentary Fund Association - a,,o,
neaeeable and constitutional 10 Is hard 70 ee ~ s,
~ that movement in any way conflicts WIN -. ho
lions o, the Sovereign ponnr- Tho Archps ~ pnwe
ever having heard that telegram was s' .,a,sa y
coneorniaa tho matter simply made tho as''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
THE AFFAIRS OIL & C. JOHNSTON
STRUGGLE FOR TOE CREDIT OF THE FIRM
THE DEBTS FOR MERCHANDISE
CHIEFLY SMALL.

A new HIGHT was thrown ON the failure OF j. % u
Johnston tho dry. goods firm Of Broadway ana twenty
second-st, By the assignee, Commissioner Mics hi'
o,pr4.r Yesterday. at Is we'll known he said.
that Robert Johnston was the only surviving meni-
Der OF the nrm and that tho business mas ohy Deeh
In his hands since his brother John ded soou' WV
years aeo. John was supposed to have considerably
over Al 100000 When Robert Johnston took hold
n, tho business he was surprised to find that Mrs
N Garretson of Philadelphia, was Interested in
tho bouse and that the firm owed her about SlD2ooo
BESIDES this. thcre were outstanding debts 10 the
amount OF 1850 900 for merchandise. Inc urn a.
that time also owed Robert s1oOOoo ana no couiu
have taken bis money out of It and gwen tne o'Sf
ness TO Mrs Garetson, proceeding 'ns' "ouiu nave
been perfectly honorable and far 10 MIS- 1ar1Son'
for mn 10 that time Robert was not partner
aIIo sav however. that even at that time the
firm was insolyent and that he had an elsvnant on
bs hands. But rather than have the family name
dsgraced no put all the money no had IN tho concern
and has been struggling along ever since 10 pay up
It's indebtedness In this no has Deeh parity success
full for be paid Mrs. GarTctson Soooo mohh NBu
larly and paid her in all 100000 ana also pa'd aoou'
$500 900 OF the other indebtedness iho ioaa was
too heavy for him To carry, however ana reoe"uy
no had become so embarrassed that wholesale houses
h.a ra,sed 10 10, him have any more goods, 50 the
tauur. ,vas tbevitable The full amount OF the III
debtedness probably amounts to nearly S2oo,ooo as
forovs. Mrs Gar1etson, $4,000; for Merchandise
about 100000; ard rent Slioi'' 49,.
~one remarkable thing about tho oeo.s TOT TO-
chord,se which shows an honest disposition, is thai
thero is but one creditor to whom tnero = que a.
much as "a ooo and there arc not i've to WHOM Lh-fe
Is as much n 81 800 each due ~ .r 70 fading an in
yontory which Win be completed probably on T S
day or Thursday and then sa ai,nd topether 70 de-
Eide what IS hest 20 be done II Is so ~ ' o
whether IL Will be decided To opeh Ine ., tbe creors
Besides the -tock IN the store tho 5 seo 600 o
house in Fify-e ehthst that Is T Sos a. Rysale
100000. aud a house ana so'Ois' ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
, prourJ.R ouARGg OF B1GAMY.

In the wesehestcr County Court of Sessions at White
Plains yesterday the Grand jury presented an indictment
against Thomas Walden, Mount vernon boss carpenter
for bigamy Walden boarded at the house Of Marietta
stocum, widow, at Mount Vernon. On March g. 1883
Walden and Mrs stocum made trip to New-York, and
when they returned to Mount Vernon they both 10
jolly mood They went to Mrs stocum's house and
prepared TO have good time there Inviting j. A. Thor
beck German deposed Catholic priest. Join in the
festivities Mr. ThoSbec. after severng his connection
with the Catholic church. became Lutheran preacher
After time IL was suggested by one of the party that
Mrs stocum aud Walden should get married. The Rev
Mr. Thorbeck performed the marriage ceremony according
to the rItes OF the Lutheran formula
The following day and thereafter Walden did seem
TO appreciate what had happened the night OF
rlage ceremony About the ist Of January Walden &C.
cured contract to put up building In Greenwich Conn
Mira gtocum ascertaned that after wsdon's arrival
in Greenwich he married young OF that place
Mrs stoeum was indignant and IL became generally known
then for the frst that she claimed Walden for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
prMoRs ABOUT A CONSULTATION

wall Street is full of gossip pointing toward
consolidation of the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnau
and Indianapolis and tho Cincinnati, Indanapolis' o.
Louis and Chicago Railroads. Both stocks have en-
loved a sharp rise in price in tho last lew weohs'
and It is said on good authority that there mas oceh
buylng for tho Vanderbilt interest OF tho STOCK Oh tho
last named road. popularity called the Big four.
The two roads are now working under ciose 'ran'o
arrarrements and their geographical relations would
render union profitable to each. II Is impossible
N obtain official assurance of the reported negotia
tious, as President Dcpew, of the New-York Central
President ingalls, of the Big Bour' and the bankers
who are said be acting in tho matter decline TO
discuss tho situation Nevertheless. 1t Is believed
ON good authority that negotiations for consolidation
hsvo been set foot, and that while they may not
have reached an advanced stage it is generally con-
sdered that they will finally reach successful end
No positive announcement Of the facts, however, Is
looked for at early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELrIcENoE.

Uoston; Feb. 0.-Tho statement OF oregon
and Navigation Company for December 1885, shows earn
mos OF decrease s14,315; expenses s407 s59
Increase si3i 1885, For twelve months to December 81.
lsss the earnings So 39730 increase 81 00S33S
expenses, s4o2s,ss5, Increase sI.1s4lso; surplus,
So s5o911, decrease. slso6iL
snrngaeld ILL., Feb. GA deed OF trust was recorded
in the onlce OF the Secretary Of State to-day, by tho
E0in Joliet and Eastern Railway Company, which trans
erre, all It's property the Union Trust Company Of
new York and John W. Butler OF indianapolis to secure
mortgage bonds the to the value OF s6o0oooo
for tho completion and equipment OF the road
philadelphia Feb. CspeciaD.A report that has gained
o,sar.he credence in Third Streetnd other railroad cir
clos that there lack OF harmony between high officials
=, ,he pennsylvania Railroad, brought emphatic denial
from oneers of the company today. Speaking for Presi'
dent Roberts prominent officer OF the company said TINS
,,ernoon Certain English stockholders Of the company
ara as usual dissatisfied with the dividend payments
ana the report that organized attempt would be maze
10 defeat Mr. the coming election probably arose
from that circumstance
Tho Rdgeway and Cearled Railroad and the susque.
hanna and Ceareld Railroad leased lines OF the PENN
sv,yau,a Railroad Company, held their annual elections
oday the following officers being elected by each com
nany President j. N Dubarry; directors john I. Green
Amos r. Little wistar Morris, G.. b. Roberts, ~ Parker
shortrdge and Henry ID. Welsh
The Reading Railroad Is being doubieNtracke rom
Mahanoy Plane TO shanoAh 10 scconi'ous'e '"o ''p'
growing Western tranic.
the New. York Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad has
aeetad these President, AJ Csssatt scepo1e'
william A. Patton treasurer. j. G. Cassat; secretary
william Cariss directors A. j. Cassatt William L. SCOUT
WILLIAM A. Patton j. G. Cassstt, u. H. Painter Z. =.
crscom and r. H. Townsend, IT, During the year luss
closed the gross earnings s62s 4o7 % Operating CIV
neuses s463 634 II being increase In gross earnings
over 1887 OF s71,7Ge 80.
The annual meeting Of the Huntington ana i,r0so Ivy
uo,ntaln Railroad was held to-day. The report
ned that the total receipts for 1888 were Il
expenses 1926 s07 So The following omcers were
PRESIDENT b. Andrews knight; directors ~ Wilson,
Iohn Deyereaux l. V. Williamson James Long 'ah'.s
whitaker Thomas H. Patton, Jacob MAYOR, spencer NJ
,,npey. william j. Barr, NJ. f. Mcdowell. William coch
ran John d. Watson
Carlisle Penn Feb tspecial.-Ths following officers
were elected to-day by the Cumberland vaiey anu
s, Railroad company: President, Thomas b. Kennedy ;
seeretary. NJ T. Inglls; treasurer w L. Rtchey en'ef
engineer chauneey Ives directors Thomas D. KENNEDY
Jobn stewart j. Boyd. Chsuneey Ives A. u. Lansaon,
= povd Tsulkner. A. l. Thomas, wiIliam L stewart ana
George NJ. Overs -. s,.,..
80. rY.n~v curtner and others has been decided b.
Judge Sawyer favor Of the complainant 'u'"'o s''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
BEGINNING THE REMOVALS. ARREsH.
TWO MORE MEN DISMISSED FROM THE AppRArS.
ER's sroREs-THREE APPOINTMENTS
TO "sUPERFLUoUsn POSITIONS.

With Secretary Fairchds return to tho city me
slaughter in the Appraisers stores begins afesh The
omahawk Of Acting Appraiser Stearns felt yester-
day by two Victims one an old and faithful Republic
can, against whom no shadow Of complaint was ever
lodged the other q Tammany Hall Democrat Inc
Republican was John Ducey superintendent OF openers
and packers who entered the service as day laoorer
wentysix years and six months ago. and rose TO the
SUPPLEMENTARY by pure merit. HIS salary was
81 600. He had three brothers In tho Union Army.
two of whom were killed. He was appointed to his
last Mace by Mr. McsIulen. Mr.. 6tearns said that the
reason pucey lost his place that there was no
need of HIS services the Office would be abolished and
he would 20 with II. The Tammany Hall Dcmocras
dropped from the list Francis A. Curry, an
examiner who got 81 800. lie belonged In tho
damage allowance division. at the head Of which is
the Tammany Assistant Appraiser d. J. Moore. whose
scalp the special agents have been anxious to obtain
for some time.
This makes two Democrats to fourteen Republicans
that have been removed lately and the Secretary aud
Appraiser point with pride to the two Democrats who
have gone. Mr. Curry appointed under Mr. Mo-
Mullen He was fer fourteen years credit cork with A.
T. stewart q Co. before entering the service OF the
Government. . an,
Three clerks werc promoted by Mr. stearns to M
the paces of damage allowance examiners male
vacant BY removals OF superfiuous help Anod =.
Mitchell a County Democracy man. ana CLERK 10
Reformers Deputy Collector John a Mason. was
boosted nom al 600 place 10 a damage allow ance
examiner at 81, 800. Henry G. Clak : Eva service
man. slid into "superfiuons. vacancy a. Si,ovV
YEAR from clerkship at 81 400 In the Apprciser's
Immediate Office Emanuel koasky, another C1vu
servcep appoInteo secured one OF the empty chairs
waehinrfon Fob. l--The secretary OF the Treasury
has appointed Arthur T. Reilly 10 DC eler IN the on'cs
oft Appraiser at NeW-trfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
THE FIGHT OVER RATES IN IOWA.
ONE PATHWAY PRESIDENT sAnsFED-rEsr
CASES IN Tho COURTS.

Chicago, Feb. (specap.-A dispatch from Des
Molnes SAYS: AS Judge Brewer has refused 10 en-
Join the Railroad Commissioners from enforcing their
schedule Of rates. II Is safe to assume there will DO no
extra legislative session. The most complacent man
OF all the railroad presidents, since Judge Brewers
decision is A. II. stickncy, OF the Chicago, ST. Paul
and Kansas City. Mr.. Stckney has In contemplation
factory for packing meat and condcnsing the bulk OF
farm products so that fewer will DO required 10
do the hauling. In this way he viii largely solve ior
the farmers tho transportation problem
aYow that Judge Brewer has set aside the inIunc-
tIon a pertinent inquiry Isl What ncxt' ~ Is
probabe that test case viii be made up In tho state
courts on the constitutionay Of the law and carried
at once to the Supreme Court Of the state and then
10 the United states Supreme Court The cases In the
Federal Court upon the reasonableness Of the rates
vl also be tried at once the merits and an appear
taken 10 the supreme Court. There is lttie vi ~
probability that the large number OF cases posun
aeainst the roads will all be prosecuted ior LUX
ncnts were obtained them, would banKrup' o'erJ
road in ths STATE . -, o,,,.v and rowa
centraI gave notice to-day that beginning ~
thew would adopt the schedule OF raies mans " ho
iowa Commissioners. Said President tcrkns, OF VIZ
uIriington We adopted the rates 70 avoid tao pon
ties not as a matter OF CHOICE"