davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20

London is believed to be the largest
city in the world. In 1881 that portion
of it included within the registration
area had 8 8I4,571 inhabitants, occupy
ing 70, 1862 acres. Greater London as
the entire London police district is
called, had 4,764,312 inhabitants, occu-
plying 687 square miles. At present
Registration London" alone has hard
ly less than 4,25O,0iO souls, and "Great-
er London" or the whole city, has
probably over 5,260O00.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20

AT FIRST Glass REsTAURANT-De-
trow-"Can you give me oysters on the
half shell to- night ?" Waiter-"Yes,
sir, but you will have to waii few min
utes. All our half shells is in use at
present, sir. "-NeaV York San.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20

To marry and settle down is no longer
au fat; it's more the fashion to marry
that you may settle up.-Shoe and Leah
er Reporter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20
Time to Apply Manure.

Garden and Forest, has the following
on this subject:
Manure is the leading topic of inquiry
among all classes of farmers and garden
ers. The values of certain substances,
in fact of almost every substance, are
still moot points. We are only be-
ginning to learn in this direction. But
something is accomplished when we
know what we are talking about. "Ma-
nure is plant lood," is poor definition;
manure is promoter of plant-growth'
is better. One definition contemplates
the use only of the elements of plant
growth, employing potash merely as SO
much potash, and nitrogen as SO much
nitrogen the other admits Of the me-
chanical improvement of soil and food
for the plant at the same time. Our
knowledge of the use and treatment of
stable manure is yet imperfect. But we
no longer hold to the notion that manure
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20
Sowing Pla ter ON Apple Trees.

Years ago. before the spraying of ap-
pie trees with Paris green or London
purple was thought of, we knew an old
farmer who was remarked by his
neighbors as always having the largest.
fairest and best apple crop in the neigh
borhood He took great pride in his
orchard, and possibly it was to the at
tention that he otherwise gave it that
his success was due; but he attributed it
to his practice every spring, as the trees
were going out of blossom, to sowing
among their branches fine plaster OF
gypsum. The trees were fairly whit
ened with the application, and proba-
bly, some of it fell on the blossoms, and
perhaps kept the coddling moth from
depositing her eggs in the young fruit
The old geEtleman's theory was that it
has the same effect in making the apples
grow that gy psum has on the leaves of
his clover plants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20
Vegetables and Fruit.

People need to be frequently remind.
ed of the fact that if they make a prac-
tice of using variety of vegetables and
fruit as part of their ordinary diet, the
doctor will not be needed to prescribe
for them so frequently Asparagus is a
strong diuretic, and forms part of the
cure for rheumatic patients at such
health resorts as Aix-les- Bains. Pars-
ley is also useful rs diuretic, and those
requiring such aid should make free use
of it. Carrots are understood by the
peasants Of Savoy to be a specific for
jaundice, and, although they are thought
to be hard of digestion, it is only the
yellow core that is so. Onions are ad-
mitted to be rich in those alkaline ele-
ments which counteract the poison of
rheumatic govt, and people who are of
studious or sedentary habits should
make free use Of them, gently stewed
and served with other vegetables. The
stalks of the cauliflower, il properly
cooked, also serve a like purpose.
Celery has acquired a great reputation
as a remedy for rheumatism, and in
many cases has proved beneficial.
Watercress is prescribed by many med
ical men as helpful to the liver and
lungs. Many other vegetables are USE
ful, not only Tor their special medicinal
properties, but AZ general regulators of
the bowels and as correctives, and with
al they contain valuable elements of
nutrition which should commend them,
apart from every other consideration.-
QueenSldnder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20
Hints for the cider Maker.

An idiot only would look for figs on a
thorn bush, or tor good cider from half
rotten, manure-covered or Wormy APP
pies. Select and wash sound fruit.
Strain the juice into clean casks or bar
rels, stored in a moderately cool place.
Keep filled up to the open bung hole
ton ceases. Then crack off" into clean
barrels, which have been sulphured,
stored in cool cellar, keeping the
bung tightly closed. If it is to be kept
fairly sweet for long time, pound of
white mustard seed is to be added per
barrel before closing the bung.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20
Profits of Beet Sugar.

A. II. Alma, in the Popular Science
Monthly, speaking of the profits of beet
sugar factories, says: One sugar cor
portion IN France reported net profit
derived from the manufacture of beet
sugar few years ago as So, 200, 900. and
the season did not extend beyond 100
days. Under these new conditions the
production of beet sugar in continental
Europe has doubled in the last decade;
and after the home population is sup
piled the surplus is exported to Great
Britain and the United States, reducing
the price Of sugar i'll the markets of the
world more than so per cent.
Messrs. Watson, Crews and others of
Old Gilroy, and Capt. Perry, Mr.. Buck
and Others Of San Felipe, are a few of
the men who have the land and the
will tor the cultivation of beets. There
are others in this valley who begin to
look favorably upon the sugar prospects,
and some are inclined this fall to ex-
pertinent with beets. The opinion
is expressed by certain farmers that the
sugar beet will grow to greater perfec-
ton here than elsewhere on the coast.
We have much land that can be utilized
and made profitable for the sugar in
dustry. Gilr0y AduocGte.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20
Coloring the Wool of Sheep Skins Blue

COloring the Wool of Sheep Skins Blue.
A correspondent asks how this may
be done at home by farmer. A writer
gives this method, and vouches for it:
One gill of sulphuric acid, three ounces
of the extract OF indigo and one pound
of alum Is the proportion of coloring
matter for fifty pounds Of wool on the
skins. Put these into a boiler, cold,
with one half of indigo extract. and the
other half when the boiler warns, and
it may be boiled for about two hours.
Alum Is used as mordant, name APP
piled to those substances that readily
unite with the wool, etc., and augment
their affinity for the coioring matters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-20

self eff my eyes hadn't ha' give out a
spell ago."
Mrs. Saybrook regarded her with in
finite pity.
"You don't none of We hev Jest my
trial." said Aunt Hannah BromfelG.
tom Bromfeld was fust mate to a
whalin' ship when we were married.
My sakes how lively he was. He had
money, too. We was real well off.
Twas kinder harrowin' to hev him up
an OFT for a three years voyage right
away, and then he didn't stay home no
time when he did come; but [ had
twins for to show him when he come
back fust, and you never see man SO
pleased. Well, them boys was COM
pany for me, you'd better believe
They was always a-talkin' about pa, an
where he went to. and what he did,
and a-tellin' about whales and harpoon-
ers, and he'd their little ships a-eailin'
In the pools. It makes me laugh now
to think of their tricks" And Aunt
Hannah drew her red silk handker-
chief across her eyes, not as if she were
laughing.
THE fust I knowed, my bows were
eighteen years old, and they hadn't
seen their pa more'n six times; but he
came back then, and there they was, as
likely men as you'd see; and he had
money in the bank, and he and John
stims they dubbed and built a whaler
O. their own, and Tom was cap'en and
John lust mate, and nothln' would do
but them boys must go along fust voy-
age. Well, it's thirty years ago. I'm
pa IS now; but don't like to talk ont.
The upshot is. sea and waves roarin'
day an night, night an day; winds
a-bloWin' and TEMPEST hoWlin'. and no
more boys, nor husband, nor nothln,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

AEs you aisturbsd at- night ana broksn oi
your rest By sick child suffering ana crying
With tAs sxcrueiating pain Of cutting teetAf
70 %, 70 At onoe ana get Q bottle Of 43S.
WINeLOW's xOOTHM0 SYRUP. It VII ~
liovo tho poor uttlo Su1ero1 immedlAtoly-0o'
psnA upon It tAsEe b no mistAke Aboot n
TAsro . not Q motAar oa eArtA Who AAs eve
ussa II Who VIII not tsll you q oass that b
v1n regulate ~ bowels. snA give rest 70 ~
moehogs AA0 rol1of ana hAAlth % - ohllA.
opeEAting I'm magic. II y perlsctly sASD q
uso IN I'll eAaas AnA pleasant 70 The tAsA ana 4
- prescription OF NE Of ths Oldest aAl basa
-tsmAae yAysioaanS and uuESes IN tAs Units1
UAylolydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
A ple /. sAe Rssa

n % he right side and lowsr paet ef he
diaphragm. Though playfuIly meant Anl DE-
llvsred, b calculated 10 evoke profanity from
. chappy Whose liver is out q order. when
that REGION 10 sore and congested. pokes seea
Asadish. Look q . mans countenancs ere
yoa prod him under the rihs. Il bic skln anA
eyeoalls have sallew tinee. 20 nay inter
also that his tongue b furred, bis breath apt
70 b sour. that hs has pains not only bensath
his ribe, but also under the right shoulder.
blade. Also that his bowels are 1rfegular and
his digestion impaired. Instead q makinG .
him 70 take, and steadily pefsiit. IN takin0.
Hoetetter'e etomach 6ittert, the 6ness alti.
6llleus aod Alternative medicine extank tn-
Z y: iaa:y "a sRs; s 'e:s "a
feve9 and ague.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
NJ H. FieHER, DENTIST.

w L. FISHER, DENTIST.
W. Particular attention given - anins
ana preserving the natural teeth. have ID
u Asast tmprUvemspts for doing n1oo work
psrsans N ~ lA5gs eatas am surs 70 Giys
sssss = % 3: 81 : iaSS:GiI SSs 6 S6l.s ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

1sps.rs cure guaranteed BY Dr. =. h Mayer.
s3l Arch street, Philadelphia. 1ase aS oace,
No operation O. delay nom business. attsotel
~ thousands Of cures after others fAil, advice
free, send for circular. marlolyaAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
no Nos novo BlipdIy.

60 carefully in purchasing 9 medicine. Many
syc vorso thar more. Burdock Blood 6insvs
are purely vegetable pr eparstion the small.
eat Child can take them. They Kill oisease and
10 by II. h. Cochran. druggist, ~ And l1o
North Queen street kAncaSteI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
D1ekIaa's Aznsaa nnlve.

I'm Busf sAIvy IN the world for Cuts. Bruises
Cssppsd nands. Chlbl.ans, o6sns. sna "
40 pay required. II q guaranteeD % HivSRox.
IS 0ont0 per box. For sale By II. b. C0oAxA1s
Prsggist Eos. N ana - North 0HSSn sscssse
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
Threw Away His os1tchss.

Threw Away His Crutchss.
"ouHertd from Theum stism 20 badly had TO
p,ytng 1N0ssas' DelsetrJe on to my limbs I
noG itel better than have for years. y. L.
0ibb0, SO Elk street, Buffalo. q. y. FOR saie
OuAon atro0t LAnca9toe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

nna saas.a m UUNl1oaR.
oWootAeart wAoa shy0eo 0Ano
eos y0Us ooaR oAnA
lase yosr - sniis.
TesisP:.s =: F: vsas
Iass 10 inst Sase N :.
When, v1ea ~ shy
~ nagAt
A0eepef Asuso ot0vss
no lcag.e nnevs
or nss a aewsss sAas oss
WhisA loves thesun
AnA givoo
The beauty Of its bloom
70 him fog whom
ltlivoo.
Piessurss nor jcys 70 b,ess
HAVE unless
Tour iaee
Ovsf NJ paper shines
- Ana lights tAs ltnes
Win grase.
Per ne POUR snits u day
The go,des rsy
That climbs
lmagination's wall
And sweeesns III
ny rAynes.
For you tAs Birds song. this- &
3hs MOVERS frssh kiss
Ana hToaih
Nor may their nishtfAil come
1iii both arc dumb
In 6oaAAi fk
-NeSk Dsmpstsr AAsr~aA n sAs Ctsssrv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

that terrible cough. ehiloh's Cure 70 the romoAy
ice ron. SOLD By =. b Coehran, 0ruggist, No
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
0xO. LAogtry,

And other famous women won . reputation
one handsome, even though the faos 10 not Of
perfect mould, 6wrdoek Blood Htttsrs act a..
shin . cieaI ness and smcothness thsrWis0
unattalnable. For sale BY n. q. Ooc1yaD,
druggist N ana ~ North Queen street. Ian
oAsSCe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

We desire to say to our citisens. that Tor
UisSoyery Tor Consumption, Dr: Kins's Nov
Life PNlS, Bucklin's Arnica oalye and Sloctrio
bit4era, and have never handled remedies
Voroaf s0ttSfsction. We do not heoitato 70
9uAFantee them every time. and we .tend
t0ry resulO 40 not follow t6eif u0a. Thee
T0ma6ie0 have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. H. h Cochran, DRUG.
S6e, Pa u)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
4 Oissgy1an's fss,inony.

W, Z. clifford. pastor II. =. church, Both
we'll. Ont. WAS for two years suffer with oys-
pepsia in it, worst form. until ~ ho states
Tile became an actual buldsu." Three bot.
tio0 Of BWrdOek Blood Btttsrs cured him, ana
no tails US In recent letter that he c0nstders
Is The oest family medicine now before the
country for Dyspepsia and liver complaint.
IOr SAie by H. B. Cochran, druggist, NJ and
II North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

~ boy Uhree years oldl was recently taken
with eoid in the heaa. II seemed anAliy TO
6ays ana nights 20 that IL was d1fhcult for him
70 bTsathe and s.eep: / called physictens
IWent TO The drug store and got bottle O
1iy's Cream Balm. 1t seemed 70 WORK like
ma9tc. The boys nose yas clear ~ Two Gsys'
H0sx Ar6, New York. j7.2Wdeoo&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
OAH8IA0A0.
OTANDARD CARRIAGE WORK.
EDW. ED0ERLEY,
Nos. ~ u lS. Is Market street, 1aAI Of Post.
once, Lancaster, Pa

now have ready for tie Fan ana Winter
nrstrc trclass Carriages ana eleiShs OF al oescstp-
tions In the market.
Now 70 the time % bny nica CArItsge o.
Sleigh e Chriatmas Present. There's v moth
ing that would be more suitable.
Special hATeatns In Secondhand work, both
finished or unh nished.
A isv more OF thoss ans RoaA Carts isss u
prices TO suit the tlmes.
All WORK fully guAranteed: Ny price, Sor
Sspsisins and 1spainting promptly. =.
00ploVo1 ~ that puSpooo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

0urOd By ohiloh'o Cure We guarantee It sold
0Y 81. \ Cochran druggist Noo. Ia ana ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

sHILOHp OOUoR ana Oonsumpsaoa OuTs
10 cold by ~ On Q guaranteo. u ouroe Con
Eos. u ana iS xSEtS queen g. Eaaos.Ss'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18
SPEClAL NOTXOE9

epsaAs Rlght Up.
SHAVE tried zhewsas' 1eleotrte on for Group
sna coida. ana ana it the best remedy have
ever used In my family" VIM. Hay, BIO Ply.
mouth Ave, B16a'o, s. 7. For SIC by n. 4
Cochran. dfuggtst, Ii ana lD Aortk Queen
street. LancaOt0r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

Wansler Bros. druggists. Of waterloo, Iowa,
Wrtte, 1--WE can with pleasure gay that
5Nowsas' 1elsee!te OF giveS the best sstisf.e
buVe WIi have NO other. Thu remedy u .
certain cure for all aches, sprains. ana p nns.
~ aogth Queen street. LAnoastsf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

Don't Allow anyone to make you believe any
% - Dr. IesiiSs = specisi frsscription. % sor Il h
not true. This 10 the only remedy In the world
that strikes at the ro0t OF The disease ana
drives Il out. Give it Q trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-18

lmmedlAtely relieved BY 9hll0hD Cure. Sold by
b. b. Cochran. 0ruggist Nos. ~ and l0 NoEtk
Queen oE Lancaster, Pa az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

ont sfse aid ri the enrSnes. wSirh Esre,
however. ca h&xsd
THE afternoon. Wallace Moore. re-
Gently discharges fr9m the peniten-
fizry, was arrested ard JAsses1 Tor for
rsfsg f;se rasBe ~ Warden Jusfsce, -
efeck for $50 and passing TIE saffse-
wzsla walsz has penitentSary for
sale chea.s
Tkss rrsey~s ng. white engaged IN pEss-
ting frsxs on The raof Of tire creamery
a.szsEssssssy- Superintendent GriSe slipped
ard fed hsafIEy - the gTusHTd. Esatziy
sy~rssxsszx hznz- Another workman
saved kfrnsxif by catching the SCAT
Ex,ggss Ing while falling.
4 xtenua IaHESry company Was IN
,-..gs..rss.ssi sxg-day. Henry Keeling,
~ r. EfnAns, Albert Eosenow, w
a. keEi5rv X. MeIeazs. E. Smith.
ars.S n RI. sutherland are directors /:
esarsszl - ssxs
fseo Hessdric *. OF Kshiosas. Frank
Isa e0unfT, has suddenly disappeared
ansa friends are hunfsng for kim here
The annual election Of the water
es,saparsy took place here to-day. and
resulted. X. r. Keex, president; w.
r. yinarx. 81. G. More. D. j. Crow
Iev. r. T.. EasthSza, directors: ]. r..
Eoznaan, superintendent Harry Pax
ton. secretary.
Fare on the y. z q y. has been re-
sfuced 70 fire cents a mile between
here and " aIiuIa. Fine down town
ticket offices of this company viii be
opened in the Paine building 10 3 few
days
Lieutenant Scfsofield, recently Or
tered To Warrington, viii not seaye
here before M0ndas There Is gener-
al regret at his leaving
The wife of engineer A. w. Periey,
Of sgaiIala Is very 90 IN this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

ALgA1E. Jar fs--fs hartman C0o3eT
Of the interstate eosnus<-ee committee
smoke at the annual meesIag u the
I tate Board Association tonight -
the subject of the c<1rs parati0n merits
Of written ard HnxFitsea cons lsafions-
referrfag - the FsaTEer Of Tnse<stzse
commerce. be said. il snbstrDce, fnzE
e nzey be that BIZ ard syy che federal
legislature. surveying the rid
OF interstate commerce ard fakiag
note of how state commerce
marches Hpoa ard InteFfnl1gaes wiEh X.
NilI come 10 tbs conclusion that ssp-
aFate FegulatfG1s 81 slate commerce
F1uss necessarily. 10 some extent 81
| least. Re inconsistent Eith complete
federal regulation OF commerce that 5
interstate. and should that conclusion
be reached, federal legislation IL nns
unlikely 10 take 90 itself the complete
regulation OF fhe wfsoIe- Ii IL does
80, il will but add another
70 the Illustrations 81 kistorv
which shows how vast IS the eeiflce
which may righsfnliy be erected within
the bounds OF 5 single federal power
which al FIRST seemed Of Etsie import
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
Put Electric wires Underground

sAtsatrsFuts Ledger.
The death from eiectgic shock of the
young boy, Theodore Zimmerman,
has hardly received the notice il de-
served. In this case q telephone wire.
cat loose by firemeu and dangling over
an electric light wire ifto the street
carried with il q deadly current vi
electricity endsngering the life of anv.
one who happened to touch il. Young
Zimmerman was the victim, ana was
either killed instantly or by successive
shocks. Is the wire became wrapped
around his body by his conyulsive
movements. 4 circumstance OF the
case that also deserves attention was
the shock given 10 Mrs.Iohn g. Grund
who threw water upon the boy. Watei
If good conductor Of electricity
and should never be used 10 exfia.
guish 3 fire caused by electricity until
the current is turned OF. but the
real lesson of this accident is the daa,
ger spread through Eailes Of streets by
the overhead electric light wires
They themselves may be intact, and
covered with an insulating material
but any vagrant wire falling acros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
gYronmATIos AND SEDUCTION.
Iaferesting Decision by the Oregon
supreme Court.

EALEN, Jan. BIN the supreme
court to-day decision Of particular
interest Was rendered In the case OF
John Patterson, respondent vs. Celia
Hayden. Oh appeal from Marion
eoaaty. The Judgment was reversed
and new trial ordered. Opinion by
Strain. j.
Seduction. Previous unchastity
Reformation. A woman may be Gn-
ebasse and then reform and lead a
viFfuons life. and ii she Is then Sc
ducesi her seduction ought TO be visit
Ell with such damages az q jury would
think under all the circumstances, the
defendant ought 10 pay, bat To justify
a recovery there must be reforma-
ton.
Seduction dei:ned-The word sesiuc-
tion. when applied to the conduct of a
man toward woman, means the use
Of some influence, artiiice, promises
or meats on his part by which he in
duees the WOMAN TO surrender her
chastity and virtue to his embraces !:
therefore held, that criminal indul-
gences with n woman who was at the
time icsding lewd and lasciyious life
does rot constitute seduction.
Effect OF evidence. Province of n
jHry.-It Is the right OF the jury, and
not the court 10 determine the effect
Of evidence, unless in particular cases
where its effect is decided by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
THE RAILROAD AGREEMENT.
As Amended IL VIII Probably Re
Adopted Next Week.

CHICAGO, Jan f5---The president 3
agreement on which il was proposed
10 organize the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association has been printed
in its modified form. The plan as
amended provides for chairman but
no vice-chairman. 1t was originally
intended that shere should be fEo
vice-ehairmsn. 10 have charge OF the
freight and passenger departments
especially, bat the duties of these OFF,
GERS viii be imposed upon the chair
man, who win employ his assistants
The executive hoard will consist OF
six experienced men, instead OF the
chairman and yice-chairman, as st
first agreed, and the rate-makIng
power sill be in the hands Of COM
rHittee. Another amendment is the
omission Of the clause providing that
subordinate officers who may be dis
charged for cutting rates shall not he
re-employed by any road in the asso-
ciation IL Is expected that a meeting
viii be called next week.