davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

The SOcratic Circle will meet with
Mrs. Lees on Thursday of next week
at 2 o'clock p. m. with the following
program. Roll call, example of fable.
Lesson, % questions on "Classic
French Course in English" and sketch.
es of the lives Of La Fontaine, Moliere
passed., Madame de Sevigne and Cor
nellie. Table talk, subjects suggested
in Chautauquan by Leila Robinson
Sawtelle of the Boston Bar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

The May term Of the supreme court
for Orange county will commence
Tuesday, May 9Th. The judges assign
ed to hold the court are Taft, Rowell,
Tyler and Thompson. AS judge Ty-
Ter cannot sit in the trial Of several of
the cases it is now, at this late day, I'M
derstood that some o'her Judge will
take his place. There are Is cases on
the docket.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

The concrete sidewalk is completed
to the north end. What all improve
ment!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

The Congregational church Is soon
to be reprinted,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
Special Announcements.

81 Obituary notices and Resolutions B cents line
Reading notices 10 cents ine each insertion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
THE GAR TRACER.
"A Railrsad Employs Who Leads . Very
Busy LILO.

"A Railrssd Employs Who Leads . Very
Busy Lilo.
The car tracer is man employed by
Q railroad company to hunt up lost
freight cars He travels great deal,
but the beauties Of the country through
which he passes are lost upon him, for
he has no eye except for lost freight
cars If he takes little snack in a
railroad restaurant, his eye is turned to
the window constantly, especially
when freight train goes rumbling by.
He has been known to leave his coffee
half drank, rush out and mount the
caboose with an air of triumph. which
proclaimed that he had recognized the
initials and number for which he was
searching. Studying freight cars as he
does renders him oblivious to the beauty
of the most elaborate Pullman or Wag-
ner palace car, and he looks npon the
latest improved vestibule limited with
supreme Indifference. In fact he
dreams of nothing bat lost freight cars,
strayed or stolen, and initials and num-
bers dance before his sleeping vision
continually. He doesn't confine his
search to the main lines by any means,
but wanders OFF on obscure roads,
branches and cutoffs. and is sometimes
rewarded by finding the lost car in
some gravel pit, or switched of at a
stone quarry and used as an Office or
perhaps residence for sub-boss Great
Is his JOY then to drag it ont to light
and start the truant on its way home.
Verify. there is more Joy in the freight
masters Office over one lost car that is
recovered than over ninety and nine
that went not astray.-T exas Siftinga
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

Pat Hayes was fined $3.50 for being
drunk and was given until May IS to
get the money. Nellie Drum went to
laii for Il days for being drunk and
disorderiv.
Bert Wilson, who was arrested for
yelling "scab,' was tried by Jury
yesterday, but after remaining out over
an hour the jury could not agree that
his language was insulting or his con-
duct disorderly. Bert will be gwen
another trial June 3.
Christian Ludz, arrested for failure 20
support, had ms case uolle pros'd and
he was discharged. L. Engleman. &C
eused OF keeping hrs saloon omen on
election day, psid the costs. and the
case was nosle pres'd. J. Thompson, q
vloiator Of the scavsnger ordinance,
vas discharged. There were extenu-
stng circumstances IN the case.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
The OLD FAaMEs-s ALMANAC.


Nov. Hammer. rsin't 10 xss - tell vsss them
newspapers ssy
About tao storns sad vi.ds ssd GOODS tast's
Tho eo.a saves taat taey harp seSut shAI.s
bressl' IN tie ~ssI
A Eovla' east bout Just 90 fast sAiar 10
eo1floe1es
In saytAias ef tAas ere kina. iss Tie asw-
fs-asLed s2g
or runala' things - II TIE Lsrd he sso1onN
hey Els s2y
About ne weather Aay more. / sia't 80 ,Arnsl
As 7 be tax IN oy weather that's ground cat Of
snacainei
An lock where III cnd II ssrsiyhi for snow.
IN ruin. AZ hail.
In the good old Farmers Almanac ta>s hangs
taere On Tie nsA
Them probabilities dosv eonns; ! wait -
know for sure
An sartia when the viassrn come the real
Tho kind q weather tsss - Asd 20 plenty Ia
my day.
When sleighin' tn November come. an some
times hslt MI May.
In them times. Hammer, billiards. wus . thing
didn't know:
A saowstora wuz . snovstorm. and . high
WIND wuz . blow;
An ShcL ~ Stcafco sSey ~ os4o ne&toA W
our souls
A.uorrytn' about the storm that vaz ha,chin'
~ the poles;
An. when We wanted weather news bout which
there WIZ no fail
We looked In the old almanac that hung there
On the n2il
We trusted some TO signs. you know. - how
the wild geese few
A. goin' south. an how the husks upon the neld
cora grew.
An how The beavers built their dsnA whether
tAey's high or low.
An II the breast hone Of the goose WIZ white.
But when my mother wanted for TO SGT .
broody hen
Shed have 10 have the signs al right for . good
hatch; an when
Ny father wanted 70 nnd out II there'd be .
rainy May.
Sos be could raise hts calves. an know he'd
have q crop OF hay
Why then they looked where weather ca,cula-
tions did not fail,
In the old Farmers Almanac that hung there
on the nail.
The calendars may be Ill right for them -
thinks EN- So
But they don't tell the farmer when his grass
! like 80 know about tia time the new moon
viii be here.
An about tho expected tsntrums OF the planets
through the year,
An wha, time the 'ciipses visible viii be along
this way,
An II tacre'll be some thunder showers about
c,np-rcetfn' day.
Ike 70 SEQ the picters that I've seen for many
ayear;
They bring rns back to youth asain-an' though
sorne may think it's queer
Them jokes In the last part Is never old or nat
or stale.
In the cid Farmers Almanac that hangs there
on the nail.
So Hammer. 'tsin't no use 70 try TO beat II into
me
Thasthera forecasts" In the newspapers that
every day We see
Il Of any sort OF consequence; why. there hain't
no kind OF doubt
| But what q man that undertakes to plan the
weather out
Must know the heavenly bodies, an contuno-
tons. Just asI
Know al ry cows an horses. an pigs that's in
the styl
| He can't trust to them thermometers With nG
gcrs sot by rule.
| Like the SUNS upon the blackboard when ]
went to deestrict school
| An when / want to know ao0utthe rsin, an
snow on hail,
| rulook In the Farmers Almanac that hangs
there on tho nail
Clara Augusta, IN n E. NsgasinA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

That color blindness does exist no
one with any knowledge of the civil
service and governmental or railway
reports will deny; and since so much
importance Is attached to the ability TO
distinguish and read intelligently the
meaning of language given by color
sign, it Is well that some attention
should be devoted TO the subject This
will be all the more apparent when we
think of the great steamers crossing
tho ocean, or the railway trains travel
ing over the length and breadth of the
land; one mistake regarding the color
of light or the appearance of a sema-
phore might be, and has been, the
means of many disasters attending both
life and property.
Young and Helmholtz tell us that the
three primary colors, red, green and
violet. have special nerve fibers in each
point of the retina of the eye; but very
often these fibers are wanting or de-
fective. and so arises the difficulty OF
distinguishing between the various
colors. To such persons the world
must appear quito differently colored
from what IL appears TO US. There are
q great many persous-almost one In
twenty-who are incapable of distin-
gushing red colors distinctly. They
know from ordinary conversation that
q certain color is called red, and by ex-
pericnce only are enabled TO use this
expression
Governments and railway compa-
mics have taken up the subject; and ex-
aminations are periodically held In
order TO ascertain the powers Of men to
distinguish the different colors- That
the examination is indispensable alike
10 engine drivers and sailors admits Of
no cavil And it IL always highly
commendable plan to stop a man on the
threshold of business which he by ma
ture is unfit to occupy. TO the safety OF
Others as we'll as 10 himself
People affected with colorblindness
seldom declare a white color 70 Be
black. but oftener the reverse Pink
and green are very puz8ling colors to
the candidates. pink il over and over
AGAIN described as white; green yel-
low: and green gets every other color
but It's own Drsb and yellow also APP
pear to be pulling Yellow u often
said TO be red, and one-third AZ often
- Re green. Neutrals are made partic-
plars, and pale blue Is often called
green. But the most rrmarka bic fact
of all is that a green color, shown In .
darkened room. was called red one
| hundred aud seven Nmes out of one
hundred and eighty-niae.
Mr.. Jabez Hogg. the consulting sur
rroa 20 the Royal Westminster
ovhshaimic hospital 81 England. re-
gently scck n prominent part In bring
ing % light May facts eonn~st~d with
color blindress and has ben instrv,-
mental in getting LAID before The Eng.
li~t pnbiic the Board II Trade Report
| He says
In family ~ seven children scssr
erna ard thres ass1htsrs The eldest
ard m vounzrss II che cons sr- colr<.
hls.,a The defect - Inherited frum The
grandfather sfsrsegh the mother hus
1 mother tie uaasber noe sns oshsr nserr-
t-r ii lie fssasls - coAer4 blisd In
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

The following committees will meet Thurs
day evening at 80 O'Clock.
Streets
Claims ard Accounts.
Lamps.
Committee on Canal Street appeals
The Committee on Licenses were granted
further time.
The COMMITTEES on BUILDINGS win NEE,
Thursday evening at 10 O'clock.
On motion council adjourned.
". A. SsTsKs.w.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
VALUE or eIaRK.s Esrsru

The estate OF the late I. VI. Clark IL
estimated 10 be valued At $500 600. His
property consists Of large tracts Of pine
land N Wisconsin and Minnepts. q
heavy interest IN Clark 4 Schuddsr
Lumber Compsny's plant, stock IN the
Grand Rapids National Bank and .
large investments IN the I. VI. Clark
Srocery Company Of thIs city. The
property viii be divided among bis
widow and i've children.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

SyNptoxs Moisture; intense itehins
and singing post At night. worse hy
sfstchlng. II allowed Ia continue
snnsors form. vhioh ottfn hlecd and
pscerate, sscofaine very s1re. SwaxNf's
p1xrasxf stops ire itching ard h4eed
ing. hesls uieersiian. snd n rscst eases
removes The tunnprs AZ druggist or
hv mas. Tor - eeuts. ~. Suayne 4
ssn. Philadelphia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

The following SPECIAL deputy sheri6s
were appointed yesterday bv sheriff
Mcqueen for dirty at the picnic 90 be
held today at Reeds Lake for the ben
sut OF ne striking street railway emf
Iloyes: Cornelius W. Butler, George
W. Aeturdy. Charles r. Dagxsrs.
Judd W. Montague, Warren Peuty,
Jonn sauitz. >s,dfors u. rusier.
George A. smith snd william fngrs-
ham.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
Kalamazoo wants rapid transit

A pickle factory has been started at
Ionia-
A soldiers monument is 70 be erected
At Kalamazoo
twenty-five gambling dens havsbeen
closed 81 Saginaw.
Cottage building is going on rpidly
AT Highland Park.
Menominee's new electric street rail-
way Will be running Aug To-
The young society ladies of Jackson
Will form IA military company.
A Negaunee small boy destroyn his
playmaIe's eye-sgnt with slingshot.
The state camp meeting OF the Free
Methodlsts Will be held st AlmaJ une
9tOI7.
Young Ray Gates was thrown from q
cart at Portland Monday and fatally
injured.
The State revival band of the Metho-
dist Church will hold forth 1T Nuskegon
June ) 10 Is.
A Big Rapids man carries the medal
for manners. lie robs q widow'scows
OF half their milk daily.
AU. of NJ. graduate, who is now an
architect, offers to furnish drawings for
the gym" without charge.
Menominee decided by recent cleo
ton 10 bond the city for $4,000 for
street paving and sewerage.
The Lutheran synod, in session at
Marine City, has declared against
church fairs, soclals, ETC., as means OF
raising money.
David Shimmel, the half-witted Sulli-
has been sentence TO one year IN the
Ionia reformasory.
Monroe McGowin, of williamson.
insane over religion chased his wife
with an AK and butcher knife. He will
be taken 10 Kalamazoo.
The saginaw Press club will observe
Memorial Day IN lifting manner py
strewing flowers upon the graves
George +. Lewis and Constantine
Blerele, deceased members.
The following Michigan postmasters
have been appointed: Five Lakes,
Lapeer county. ). j. Marsh, vice E. A.
u. Grad. resigned; Shaftsburgh, Shia-
wassa county, e.. w. Crouch, vice n.
Bacon, removed.
The sheriff of Manistee has secured
two i0-pound weights to place upon the
legs of prisoners IN place OF the ball and
sham and proposes To have the tramps
and DRINKS do little work instead of
nttIng in idleness.
The seventeenth annual meeting of
the Michigan Pioneer and Historical
society viii be held in Lansing June 3
and 4. All are invited to attend and
enjoy the excellent program of papers
and addresses that have been prepared.
the West Michigan press association,
which holds its next session at Kalama-
ZOO on July :, 8 and 3, has invited the
members OF the state association 10
meet with them, and this invitation has
been accepted by the executive com
mittee on behalf of the association.
An Eastern wool-buyer sends word tc
Eaton Rapids that be will no longer buy
Michigan wool on account of the un.
clean condition of the product. IL Is a
lamentable fact that Michigan WOO
will bring from three to FIVE cents pei
pound less than OHIO wool this year
and all because of the floor sweeping.
and tags that have been put in the
f'eeces BY dishonest farmers. One oil
Eaton Rapids buyers was charged back
with $50 for tags found in his wool last
year still he IL one of the most care
ful buyers. and critically examined al
most every fleece taken in At his ware
house.-Lansng Journal.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

she-FIow foolish re yer. when ~.
we're vouaU'
He~And how yyaug w- were when
-. we're married Munssy's Weekly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

rsthsr-A lsse ~ vu-s ashss ~-niss
e.s- vpry inssv~>stns ressire
~. Possibly naf little hssvg. !
fsa.,y. - up~~us weessr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

NeiGheor>-I he~ ycur father ~ SICK
What has he rot'
Small son - He's eot The dccNcr.-
PUCK
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
a RextseA Xersisn.

Citisen-why stand ys here all the
day hle7
Lounger>-ws ere city empioyes-
N. Y. Weekly
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
LILY white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best "a most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

Cholly tenergeticallyI-I want 10 do
something for the world. Mabel
Mabel tinnocently)-Why don't you
commit suicides-Life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

Garden hose 2 cents per foot.
HooIE Or Co, II Wsterloo-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

Spring chickens received daily a, bet
tenthaler'f
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

Hospitality On . Cash Bsssa
Hotel Porter-Are you . guest Of the
hcuse7
Mr.. orum-No; I'm paying for what
I reG-Puok.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

Would-be-P Purchaser want to zee .
good looking glass
Pretty Salesgirl-What's the matter
with me, for instance?-Jury.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27

Made ~ Valley City Milling Co. Grand
Rapids, = family iavoris. TRY it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
COLORrBLINDNESS.
It Does Exist, and That Very
Largely.

Some Interesting Facts In Regard TO It
Why Persons Suffering with The De-
1sct Shocld he Kept from Railway
and Steamboat Service.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
DIED By A Night GOWN
A Battle Creek Woman Climbs thu
Golden Stairs IN Novel Way.
FARMERS MUSICIAN UPIHEIR WOOL
OR sansr the Lsss of Several Csses Fer
Poand-M anist@s's eos st W ~ Of ssEar-
Ing Prisoners Aiehisaa fesG
aAsIsrs Aad Pensions

Twelve years ago Miss NJ. l. Griggs
was An earnest student ~ Battle Creek.
She was also deeply interested inrelig-
ious matters and soon became = Victim
Of oserstudy. Her mind gave way bat
after treatment she WAS fully restored.
Recently while living at the home OF
her brother, Ezra Griggs. At St Charles.
sne again became deeply studion and
a. q result her reason again failed her.
She sad that she had committee the
objectionable ain and was utterly lost.
Monday morning the family heard .
strange nose IN ner room before break
fast and inquired as to the cause. She
answered that everything was all right.
Halt an hour later she was found dead
in bed with her nightgown tom IN
strips and wound tightly abou her
neck. Both Miss Griggs aud her
brother have been prominent instate
Advent circles
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-27
A BOOK FOR MEN.

A book of interest ia every man afnicfed
with any disease or weakness OF the GENlT0
URINARY ORGANS.
Ii describes how these diseases may be readi-
liz cured by a new aud successful method " hich
has proved wonderful success. and is de
stined TO super sede all other modes OF treat
ment
Mailed isealcdl FREE on application. Send
now DESLON-DUPRE MEDICAL CO. In
corporafed under Mass State Laws lbs Ire
mont ST.. Boston. Mass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-19
CHARGED WITH CONTRIBUTING.

A Denison Barkeeper Placed Under Bond
Special to The Statesman.
DENIsoN, Tex, Nov. 16.-For some
time a quantity of counterfeit money
has been in circulation here and the
officers have worked diligently to
discover it's source. About a week
a saloonkeeper, Hopgood, was arrest
ed on strong suspicion, but through
the ingenious efforts of his counsel he
was discharged from the justice
court. Government officers learned
of the evidence against Hopgood
and came here and thoroughly
investigated the case, finding such
damaging evidence that he was ar
rested last night by Deputy United
States Marshal j. HI. Merchon and
conveyed to Sherman, where this
morning in the United States COM
missioners court he gave tond in the
sum of $500. Other parties are be-
lieved to be as equally implicated in
the bogus money passage as Hopgood
and more arrests will no doubt follow
soon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-19
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
CHICAGO.

There was feeling Of great confidence IN inc
wheat market today. and although trading was
not particularly active, the market was strong.
fall of p degrees throughout the whea' 'cit
left no doubt with the severe weather and moist
o.rtb ,vouId soon be frozen solid to the great
detriment of growing crops, and it was this in
hucnce more than the reports of Russian pro-
hibition that strengthened the market. Opening
was about q l2c higher than yesterdays close
ruled weak and declined a@Sc' then became
stronger and prices were advanced &c again
.osod off declined &c. ruled irregular within
small range and closing was about s@71 higher
than yesterday. Receipts of corn was consider
shIy over expectations, and caused drop rang.
ing at opening from %9'2c under closing OF
Yesterday. Year closed with loss OF &c anu
May shows drop of &c.
Trade was very quiet in provisions. A iair
amount of stoadiness prevailed until about ten
minutes from the close, when an attempt to
realize on early purchases was made there was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-19

: q aoo; wire barbed painted ass galvanized
4.SG smooth, Nos. 6 10 O. AS eNf'''eu'
Herrings-New Hollands key 125
Hldes-Prime fiints S@DiOc: wet seals a6tc
MumS-Sugar cured. 11@1lbc
hay-kiver bottom hay. sl76DlS Y ton. John.
son son ma nay $780, timothy, 1900 prairie hay, ST. SO
Hominy-Per Dbl, 4.25@tbo.
kraut-ln y Dbl. S.OOda25
.io L.aapuSCompound, basis tierce 64c leaf basis
Liauors-sour mash whisky. from t,roo %
eight years old, S23OGS5. or sweet mash ger
lucky goods, two to seven years old, ST. z56S On
vines imported port Sl.7O@S2E sherries, 81 On
t California wines, Sl.25@225, according
Lemons-,Fancy, per box, $3.50
LiVesSlOcS-Cows. good to choice 81: rough
cattle, STa9. Hogs, Cornfed, 461i15c gross Iight
S e sheep S@a'lc per ID gross. Goats, sl.00@
Lumber-2xi, 2x6, KS and 2x1O At s,s ner
1000 2xl2 AKA, Axe 6xS 500 lxl2 first class cop,d
boXing,s2O clear boards. lxl2 and narrower s25.
Ixo tongue ana grove ceiling S225o California
Misunderstanding, S225G IA and TX eS. wide
lumber, $50: best dried all heart SHINGLES "a So
@SE plasteering laths, $3.50 e'N'' '''0O
Markerel-Ncw, per bucket ST. 4 barrel $3.50.
Professionalism. 25(l5Oc. ''''''
Nuts-Brazil, per pound, lOc
Oats-Feed 4O@150C, car loads,
Oranges-Florda, 3.26(03 So per box
a Us- TX lard OIL winter strained bbls per
10 PSi NaoS' 'tZV INV InSeod Oil
per gallon iSc, per case, $50; boiled linsred oil
per gallon, sic; per case $50; turpentine per
gallon, ACC; per case 10; winter Virginia iubri.
eating. oil, per gallon, 141c; No | Virginia In.
bricating oil per gallon l21sc; neatsfoot oil per
gallon; b5c; Eldorago Eng, per gallon, 27c capi
gallon, LOO AVE- > PEI
Onions-Fine red per ID, 2l2@2%c.
Peanuts-Parrot brand, per Id, 6H@Sc.
Pecans-Per tb, 6I2@Sc
Plckles-Medium, in 4 bbls 425: small LIS.
Potatoes.-Fine eating, per bu., 75GDS5c i ''
Rope-Sisal, basis y inch, IKE.
Rye-Secd, l. 25 per bushei
., sugar formulated 5@5Ac cut loaf &c; yellow
T1sea-Imperial, per ID. 25065c gunpowder, 40
l. W2'ood53Hard A5O95cO cedar, $50 per cord
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-19
FREIGHT DETERMINATIONS.
The Federal Grand Jury of Chicago Investi-
eating Certain Charges.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The Fed
etal grand jury this morning resumed
it's investigation of the cases of alleged
discrimination in freight rates. -Four
clerks of Swift & Co., who had deal
ings with the railroads in reference
to the rates charged and rebates
granted, were present, but only one OF
them was subjected to squeezing
process to obtain information. The
inquiry did not go very deep, the
Counselman case, now pending in the
Supreme colrt, serving as guard
when the district attorney went too
far. A single witness was interro-
gated for about an hour and answered
many questions to the satisfaction of
the jury. The investigation is to be
extended to other roads and this
morning the grand jury subp9naed
j B. Loucey, general freight agent of
the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
City railroad.