davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
Ocean 9teamers.

NETHERLANDS LINE.
IN FOR RoTTFRDAM. PARIS AND LONDON.
s S. DUBBELDAM.. "wednesday, June - :SO D. NJ
D. ' From Pier foot Of sth.st Hobeken
First cabin 3<5 and upward Second cabin, ST. Reduced
syiSS ia S SSHs sppy Sssss % SyW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
RAILROADS.
i: RTE lines,

SoliD rRAIN IS BEi TE.-N NE".YoRK AND
CHICAGO. VIA CHAuTAuQUA LAKE OR
khMX NN 81 MoGSf "a foRfsTs f1 AS6
Mddctown port Jcryis Moitisslc white Lake, Homes:
dale. scranton Binshssmtoa. Emlra Corning Watkins
Glen . aao Snn & fGFono cRsSsSSus
Lake Cleveland. Cincinnati, 1t. Louis Chicago and all
points West Trains leave New.York foot Of Chambers
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n m A. NJ Daily-Via Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
y.UU Lake. Parlor Car New.York to Buffalo. Sleeper
union station. except Sunday. for Monticello.
vE>TIBULE LIMITED.
q m p. NJ Daily train for chiesgO via Chautan:
10 Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
a ~ NJ except Sunday-tor Binghomton, Homes.
O.CU dale and Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
O.;5U Fall. and o;nnd Trunk Railway sleepers to
Buralo Rochester. Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
D os SA's S S.ass lake 9Sa Ns
Buffalo Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERyIs.
WEEK DAYS-S m. a. M. 10 80 a. m, p. m,
W3:Jo p. m. $50 ?. m, $50 p H.; p @c 8 80
D. IN. Sundays-9 a. M. 3 p m. 40 y. m, 80 p. M
FOR NEWBURG.
WEEK DAYs-o a. m. 3:t5 p. No., 4a5 p: m. 9 80
SPECIAL INFORMATION
MAPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
tirkrt Offices Also copies OF "summcr Homes" con-
taning select lis. OF hotels AID houses Sub
,aIq@% Lax s%p priuL%MAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a.
Ferries Ncw.Y ork 1893 Futonst. brooklyn lO7 Broad.
wav' Williamsburg 200 llud.o,t obo&cn. and Jersey
Sg,ge from hotels and residences through destination
''t''' d i. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
TO RAISE THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRACKS.

Chicago. June 1s Gpeciall.-The trouble over the
Illinois Genital ordnance Is at an end. The com
pany has decided to accept the ordinance as passed
BY the Council May 20. by the terms OF the
ordinance the traclcs 10 be elevated on sold
elrbs,nkmcnt Of Garth between Fifty-hrst and sixty
seventh sts and Fifty fifth, F1fty-iNth Ffty-sevehth
sixusth. sixty fourth, Slxtyffth and sixty sts
arc to be opened through. There was great objec
uou on the part OF the railroad people TO the part
referring TO the street openings and Do other provisions
OF tho ordinance ind they eOdcavored TO have the
Objectionable terms removed. They have been threat
cnng refuse 10 accept the ordinance and to leave
the tracks az they during the Worlds Fair. ." l
have Just Assstant President Dunn said Alder
man Howell this evening and he told me that the
cornpany had decided TO accept the ordnance. WORK
will be begun within two weeks and will be pushed
along rapidly a. possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19


Chicago June ls.-"The Colorado delegation VIII
not. under any contingency vote for Mr.. ClcVclahu'
said ex senator Patterson, OF Colorado, tomghu
'The reason is his unreasonable ana hh'c'ch'ns
enmity 70 free coinage. The mountain states FAVOR
to. coinage exactly AS the farmers OF the West and
tbc planters Of the south favor II, because IL was
great wrong 10 destroy It, and by restoring The Ia"
as IL was until 1873 simple justice would be done
II cleveland j. nominated, he Will not only lose New
York but almost certainly several OF the southern
states The Alliance in TIT south has IA deep feeling
an the coinage question. Cleveland's nomination
intcnsijes IL at once. IL Is challenge and defiance
a., ovcrv Alliance member In the South and there are
hundrds and thousands OF Democrats IN the south
who belong TO the Alliance and who VIII vote not
only against Cleveland II he Is nominated bla aso
ecainst Democratic congressman. ! believe ue
nomination Of Cleveland will lose the Democracy not
nniy the Presidency, but also the next House OF
RepresentatvcS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
WORKING Up THE BOIES BOOM
THE IOWA GOVERNORS SUPPORTERS TELL OF
THEIR CANDIDATES STRENGTH.

THE IOWA GOVERNORS oUfrohlri"o ii-IH w
THEIR CANDIDATES STRENGTH
Chicago. June 10 JSpccial).-There IS no doubt that
the friends of Governor Bocs, OF Iowa, are quite In
earnest I'm the advocacy OF their candidates claims.
Larger apartments than those originally occupied have
been secured I'm the Palmer House These are hand
somely decorated and oil painting OF me ha"hcy7
Governor has been placed In position waere II can
be seen from the corridors. An enthislasuc III
laborer Yesterday undertook to post some monographs
Of his candidate IN vacant places Designed lot
Autographs Of Mr.. Boies at the Iowa headquarters,
hr+ ,hov wor. r1,thessly torn down and tramplcd
pndcr foot as soon as their presence was discovered
Charles D. Fuller, OF Fairfield Iowa. chairman u
the Democratic state Central Committee. SAID IN re-
card to the candidacy 81 Governor Boies We ieci
certain now OF Mr.. Boies's nomination. We 10 no'
expect It on the first ballot but after Mr. Cleveland
md Mr. Hils friends have shown their strength anu
have demonstrated that neither can get tho necessary
two thirds vote then look for change OF senu
n,.nt that will bring about Mr. BOaes's n0mnsuon'
He Is particularly strong with The lar'heiS 10 A.'
been demonstrated IN the last three campaigns M
Iowa on his strength with the farmers We nave
relied particularly. and should he be nohnnued !
believe he will bring into the Democratic party une
entire BURNERS, Alliance vote Of the country. which
body a. YOU know. contains many Republicans
NJ NJ Ham, Editor OF "phe Dubuque Herald ana
for sixteen years member OF the Deihof'""o ~"
ti0nal Committee from Iowa, says: Mt BOless ho'hi
nation IS demanded by the Democrats % the "es1
His nomination would insure Iowa for the Dchoci'.N'
and II would also give to the Democratic party 'he
electoral votes Of a humber OF other Western oti"'
There Is strong sentiment In his favor IN IN" o'N"
II Missouri and for Illinois. / believe ne "oulu
Stand a halter show O! Success than any other can
didate that has yet been named.
ait seems tn that there are but two candidates
II, the field who have any reasonable show OF success
Those two are Cleveland and Boies. German Is a
strong man. but he Is from the South, and thhR II
" would not b. wise 70 take mar nom MS STATE Il
Cleveland could carry New York he would he the man :
IN, tbe Gch betwe.r Cleveland and Hill would make
New.York almost surely Republican state with the
nomination Of either. have been tod by Ne" norh
men thai The Democrats OF that state would be lavor
ohle 10 Mr. Boic and that both factions could vote
Tor him and would d. ~ II he were named. BOcs
stock Is going up every day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
DEMAND SEATS
MR.. FAIRCHILD'S FORMAL DEMAND.

PREPARING TO MAKE CONTEST BEFORE THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION FOR RECOGNITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

d.ee~,on fror, Bayonne will attend the Republican o"'
Convention ct Trenton September H. Bayoh'c NO
nuieans are willing concedo the Congressional hon
on ia either Union County the Essex County secuoh
Of The district Thew also willing TO support '"c
didacy o. cx.Conge.snsn John kean IT.. oil E"A"ooA'
for tho nomination Governor Inasmnch IS shey ee
derived OF representation at the National Republican ooh
ven,on Essex and Union counties capturing the hohofs
and na.much Mr. Bennett is favorsoly Kno" IN e'ert
section Of the district through his connection with the
Singer Manufacturing Company. and therefore NeN 10
po large vote especially In Elizabeth ana bayo"he'
thew will Insist they be permitted to name the hom''
nee for Presidential; Elec0r. -
The First Ward Republican Club OF Bayonne WIZ
hold It's regular monthly meeting this evening IN browne
u.u \. Bergen Point The matter OF enrolling the Re-
nubllcan electors The ward will be discussed as VIII
nroects 10 organize strong marching campaign cluo ana
% raise large Harrison and Reid banner near the west
yiph,h.s. railroad station. Action will also be TAKEN
unon the invitation send two delegates 70 the convention
Of Hudson County Republican clubs. TO be held IN the
quarters Federal Club OF Jersey City on THURSDAY
evening September g. for purpose Of recognizing the
Hudson County Republican League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
A BANYER.RAIsING IN srRATFORD, CONN.

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. o. epeclaD.-rhc most on
fhuaaste demonstration held TINS Gar In tho campaign
In this vicinity took place In tho old town OF STRAIT
ford last evening, when a new Harrison aud kel1
banner was unflirled. Nearly every house In the
town was Illuminated. and crowds from this and Other
neighborng cities were present. The Young Mems
Republican Club with tho Tppecnnoe Glee Club OF
twenty voices. aud the Stanford Republican Club
iOnh part In the exercises.
Aftcr the banner was swung addresses were made.
The platform was occupied by Representative stiles
Iudson, IT,, president Of the stra,iord Republican
Cub Vice Presidents D. r. Rhoadcs Stiles Judson, ST.
Anson Bakemnn. Enos whiting. n. W. curtis. Lorenzo
u. Beers, John Thompson, G.. f. stagg, \. n. Wells.
W. Wilkinson Henry stage, Lewis Burrt, F. f.
Curtis. 6. II. Allen. Aonno Grey, p. A. Maett, Edgar
Osborn w. F. Peek, r. H. Russell, J. Il. Fair
child, George Cleveland Wilson French. Lewis Beard
slcy. s. G. Lewis and Chris Waefe, and Secretary j.
T.. Judson.
The conference of various commissioners from SOW
cral OF the United states relative 10 uniformity
of legislation was brought n n close AT the G1rnd
Union Hotel to night md adjourned TO meet In New
York November IS, then n continue the work Of
the conference. The conference met with closed
doors. Secretary Sumson. however gave the follow
Ing report To the press:
President Jud,on intrctuccd Herbert r. Benton.
chairman Of the state Committee who the speaker
prolonged applause. Senator F.. ]. ILL., ~ Norwak,
also spoke. Representative Stcbs Judson, W. II.
Magod, Of this city, and other well known speakers
took part In the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
A DENIAL By MINISTER lowell.

TIE GRANTING OF REBATES THIS sEA-ON-To
PUSH WORK on THE NEW CANADIAN CANAL
Toronto Aug. 25-Mackenze Bowel. Minister Of
Militia, In an interview here respecting the canals said
there was no truth in the statement that the Canadian
Ministers had ever promised that rebates would not
be granted the present season. The Ministers Who
visited Washington last February-Sir John Thomp
son. Mr.. Foster and Mr. Bowelall agreed as TO this
point and corroborated BY sir Julian Pauncefoe,
the British Minister who also present during the
Negotiations with Mr. Blaine and General Foster. 1t
had been stated after their return that such promise
had been made, and, that there should be no mis-
understanding regarding the matter. the Canadian Min
istors referred TO II at conference which followc!
last June and then were surprised to find that Mr..
Blaine of the opinion that such agreement had
been arriy ed at That there might be mistake,
howevs.. the Canadian Ministers stated emphacally
that no such promise had been given. Regarding the
Sault ste. Marie Canal, Mr. Bowel said the Govern
,Dent intended pushing the work rapidly possible.
.. Montreal. Aug 25.-liugh Ryan, the contractor for
the St. Marys Falls Canal, has sent special mes
;senger 70 this city TO secure men for the work,
(which Is TO be carried all winter In preparation
for the opening of the spring excavations. His
agent has enga ged Nifty s,onecutters. who will pro-
coed to the works once and remain all winter.
This action is in pursuance OF an order from the
Government to push the canal 10 completion with
all possible expedition.
Ottawa, Aug. 2J.-The canal tolls dispute Will be
further considered at a Cabinet meeting TO be held
on Saturday Premier Abbott owing 10 Ill health
csfll not be present "The Hamilton Spectator
recommends Dominion Ministers TO stop all prepare
lions for q Canadian exhibit at Chicago next year.
and asks why Canada should spend 100000 TO aid
ono country which declares commercial war against
dsuf1 and which may declare non-ntercourse before
thu exhibition opens.
. statement has been published here showing the
NM nifty NJ Qht from Canadian United
ports on Lake Superior which passed eastward through
the $500 Canal and the welland Canal to Canadian
ports during the OF IS01. From United States
ports on Lake Superior 10 Canadian ports the quantity
was 63O72 tons, and from Canadian ports to Canadian
34,O5A tons, a total Of 37.l26 tons. To these fig
xres should be added large quantities Of freight
brought down by the Canadian Pacific RailNhy steam
ships the Beatty Line and others, which do not pass
through welland Canal and the figure. for which
cannot yet be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
FINDING IT HARD TO AGREE.
MEMBERS OF THE TRANs-CONTINENTAL AsS0.


MEMBERS OF THE TRANSCONTINENTAL ASSQ.
CITATION STILL in SESSION.
Conferences are held at all hours OF the day and
night by the members Of the Trans-Continental Az.
ISOLATION az the Windsor Hotel besides the regular
sessions, and the association Is nearer an agce.
nent than II Tuesday. George o. ODDS, rep.
re.enng the Canada Pacific, arrived yesterday. Tho
domestic traffic. Special rates are made by the rail.
road companies upon freight which is shipped from
European countries across the Continent to San
Francisco according TO the condition Of trade. AZ
times the rates are higher and afterward they are
lower thnn the rates for domestic t1fc. Many
shippers have complained against the system, and the
association Is trying 10 determine upon an average
rate. Tho members marched up the difficulties Of
the subject and then marched down again. The dis
cusslon was a heated one, and the room rang with
loud voices and poundings Of the table all day. A
vote will be taken to-day.
A committee, OF which c. F. Smurr the chair.
man, and on which Jay Gould represented by
j. A. Munroe, made n report upon the minimum weight
for Of freight. The report torn TO pieces
and the committee instructed 70 do It's work
over again. The subject Of eastbound freight rates
discussed at length and the vote postponed.
the Denver and Rio Grande and the southern Pacific
slider the freight rates from Colorado 10 the points
West. The meeting adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning when the Pacific Mall subsidy and other
important matters Will be decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
ESSEN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
ACTIVITY IN BLOOMFIELD. MoNNIAIR An
ADJOINING TowS:UIPS.

ACTIVITY IN BLOOMFIELD. MoN1NLAIR AND
ADJOINING TOWNSHIPS.
Tho F.sex Courty Republican Committee will meet
IN Friday evening to make arrangements for the
primaries at which to elect delegates to the state
Convention.
The worlSingmen Of Oakes woollcn Mills in Bloom
field will ro~o Harrison and Reid banner at the
corner OF Broad ST. and Bcllcvillcave, These woocn
mills were established sixtytwo years ago. and since
the adoption Of Protection have prospcred. Most NIL
the woringmen in the mill their own houses and
fully realize what Free Trade would mean fgr them
They nrr among tho mot earnest Republicans IN town
Tho Second Ward Republican Club OF bloomfield
hos rry men In uniform who have been Dining
every week. This club is composed almost entir'iy
o, worknrmcn, who have mover before taken part IN
politics The president Is william y. Eastman. ana
Frank Cabs lr.. + secretary.
Tho club has 10 members. ON Wednesday even
Ing September "a. the Republicans OF Bloomfield VIII
have n hammer raising at the centre. There viii be-
a parade Of the Young Mems Republican Club. the
bloomfield Republican Battery aud the Second Ward
cub The clubs Of the adjoining townships hav"
been invited. and the Essex County Republican com
mlttee and the Newark Indians. General sheridan
md cx Congressman II. q. iIorr ar" expected IN
speak The committee Of ARA neccns Is composed 81
CAPTAIN Samuel J. lavtcr. George W. Cook Fred H.
prIch Thomas McGowan 1homas Oahc~. Thcoddr"
H. Ward. T. T.. Hayes. g. L." Siont j. NJ. DAVIS
A. j. Lockwood. \. II. Dodd. c. ". Powers. "IIhn'n
Bggart and II. J.. tombstone.
In Moniclair most all the prominent Republicans
are out OF town. but good work has already been
done by the Republican club. They have divided
The town into districts. and careful canvass has
been made A cclorcd Republican club, numbering
200. IS organized. and win DO very Efficient work.
Inc colorcd clcreymca " MOntchir pve out tha
political notice, fOm The pulpit aud impress UPON
the brethren to Importance Of nj ending to the'r
political duties.
The Nomination OF Franklin Murphy for Governor
-ould be \ popnlar one IN the Republican townships
" TSscx Comfy lie was member OF tho 18Th New
Jcr.cy Volunteers. tho surviving members 81 which
reside IN these townships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

the soldiers, then their presence was not In vain
that the expenditure Incurred TOO great.
The promptness with which they responded % the
call IS not only crcdabe to the State but gratifying
to the people who feel that the money expended Tor
tho maintenance Of tho Guard serves good purpose
In times Of need. II gives the people feeling OF
safety. Too much In praise OF the troops and their
behavior could not be said the Governor asserted.
The strike had interfered somewhat with the Gov
ernor's plans for his summer vacation but now that
tie trouble Is over he has given Acknowledgement
Porter discretionary powers a. 70 the returning OF the
troops, and he has gone TO finish his vacation. The
next two weeks will be spent by the Governor In the
North Woods. the greater part In Franklin County;
The Governor has promis ed to make address at
the State Fair, which is 10 be held at syracuse This
Is the only address he will make this fall large
number Of other Invitations were declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
FLOUR RATES TO TIE sEABoARp.

Minneapolis, Aug 49," The Northwestern Mrers
says: The mills ran very heavily again last weel.
and the -four output was almost as largo as In The
week before. The aggregate was 2o2,l 100 barrels
averaging 1857 barrels daily-against 2051e5 bar.
rels the previous week. 1e53so barrels for the cor
responding week last year. and 1925 barrels In
1890. 1t is the present understanding that lake and
rail rates -four 10 be advanced cents per
barrel September l. and In some cases this is
stimulating mlllers to get out all the Hour they
can before that date. Others, however sceptcal
about rates going up, and, owing 10 the uncertainty
Of time OF arrival OF -four at destination caused by the
Buffalo strike, they prefer to reduce their production
temporarily and repair their mills for the crop.
There seems to be no longer any question about .
rate Of cents being made on flour from Minneapolis
tn Duluth The two principal roads running to Duluth
Try TO keep the appearance of charging IL cents
per 100 pounds, but there are a great many people
other than the shippers who know that this Is
myth. II IL question II certain favored firms, at
least, have not always had the lower rate.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26

afternoon. 1--WE say little about the NATTER b
said until we receive the decree"
"What is the decision you know II from the
prayer Of the Attorney GeneralN
|That prayer asked for the operation Of the Jersey
Central By ITS officers and Directors
VIII not the decision efectually break the Lease
al understand that there Is Supreme Cont n
New-Jersey,' cautiously replied Mr.. Williams.
what will be the effect upon the coal trade and
the combination y
:" I do not believe the decision will increase %
decrease the demand for COAL replied Mr. Williams.
do not believe 1t will have any Immediate influence
the relations OF the coal roads. II Is Impossible
TO discuss II until know about II In deail.s
The decision carries out the confident assertions
OF what II wouh be- which were made by the bears
some two weeks ago. These declarations have been
10 positive that Wall Street generally had accepted
the belief that the decision would be unfavorahe b
the coal combination. The view taken by the bnlli
has been that the combination would be maintaned
form that would Obviae the objections OF the
court, even II the form Of the lease TO the Port
Reading had 10 be given up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
4 BROOKLYN BATTERY TO MEET WEEKLY

Thcr- n'rre. ting meeting Of the TNentycghth
Ward Republican iihttery. Of brooklyn. Wednesday
evening ~ 'hc'r headquarters. 40 - Elder;-st. Prc'
William A. rooth presided. and Secretary J. II.
Riley r~rorirl About twenty names were placed on
TIC roll. making total membership ot TO. \ COM
nunic,ron nom the Harrison Association ~ the ward
offering iatosY the 81 their and ban
n-r during NJ ca,npsgn. The orst a-ceptd. During
the ihe 'att"ry Endorsed Charles g. Bonnet Tor
The nomination for Congress. Uniforms we're submitted
or approyn and accepted and de battery will parade In
port % month. It ol-o decided Ia hold
weekly until the close oi the camp'gn william
l. Hiloran Dlg,low Mcesrr Thomas ChatcNin and James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
sI-spEyDER MAKERS SAY THEY WILL WIN.

The suspcnder-makcrs who out strike talk
freely about their grievances, but the manufacturers
will saw little A member OF the firm Of Morris
BROTHERS, OF whose shop the strike originated, said
Yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter that he was satisfied
with the present situation and WAS fast mailing ar
rangcmcnts TO introduce machines into his shop 10
take the places OF He said that the manufacturers
were not banded together In any clnb association,
but were lighting the strikers individually There are
10 men out now, representing thirty shops Ycstcr-
day the Suspender Makers Union No Of New York,
to which the men belong. was in session nearly all
day at No. 13l Allen-st. They said thnt the manu-
facturers had already begun TO give In. Two had
come to headquarters during the day and signed the
union scale. which calls for pay at the rate Of a.
and 10 cents per dozen. instead OF 8 and @. as has
been paid hitherto. The two firms who signed the
contract are !. Englander K Co.. No. IS Howardst..
and II. Brody Co., No. IL Pike-st Two other firms
had promised 10 sign the scale after the meeting
OF the manufacturers. Still another employer said he
would sign n sutchers were sent 20 his shop i'm.
medlately. In the afternoon conference was held
with reprrs cntatives Of District Assembly No. 40.
knights OF Labor. and as result tho suspcndcr
Makers Union becomes lodge OF the Knights OF Labor
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
WESTERN TRAFFIC MANAGERS no MEET.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Chairman Midgley, Of the West.
Freight Association. has called a meeting Of tho
traffic managers Of the Missouri River roads for
Wednesday September T. TO consider charges OF ireg
ulariie, In freight rates. For time II has been
more than suspected that certain roads were not
living up to their agreements. Evidence has not
been wanting that rates being manipulated on
grain and her frclglts not only from the Missouri
River, but also from points beyond. The principal
sufferer from the alleged Irregularities Is supposed to
be the Chicago and Alton.
Complaint l. especially made against the Atchson
Topeka and santa Fc. II is stated that the Atchson
Is doing less than % per cent Of the business
Mt Southwestern Missouri River points. and that u
could not do so and re ain large proportion ~
Legitimate competition The Kansas City, Fort scott
and Memphis and one or two other lines are also
included In the charges Of rate cutting and Il Is
claimed that the sharp practices applied Oh both
East and West bound traffic