davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
SHERiFF'S SALE.
W. S. Williams
vs.. N, 400
Crann6a County

Grenada County
Alliance Warehouse Co.
BY virtue OF a special execution upon
certain lumber in Alliance yard, in
town Of Grenada, said yard being here
matter described, to me directed, for
the sum Of $S7 Is, from J. Lane Leigh,
J. p, will, on Monday, the End day
Of May, 1892, in front Of the court
house door in the city of Grenada.
within legal hours, proceed to sell to
the highe st bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property, levied on as
the property Of the Grenada County
Alliance Warehouse Company, to-wit:
N hi lots SO and 70, W. city Of Grena-
da Said property vii! be sold subject
to deed in trust held by r. N. Provine
and w. w. Trussell. except that por-
tion upon which special execution ap'
plies to as hereinabovc mentioned.
G. B. JONES,
Mar. 26-'92-3t. Sheriff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02

Tho lenten season brings to Nov
York again Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson, OF Mississippi. He reached
here last evening and went immediate
" to his old abiding place, the Mari
Borough. b Bishop Potter, with his
multitudinous duties during lent.
would hardly know what to do without
Bishop Thompson. For many years,
the Southern Episcopalian Bishop has
divided the lenten work with the bish-
op in charge Of Grace church.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
OLD 41nssIx cAn.oL1sox.

u
Under the shove caption the Carroll
ton Conservative 10 publishing each
week . series Of articles in regard TO
her early history, including some Of
her worthy living and dead citissus.
The articles sre very interesting, ~.
pecislly to the older class Of people.
The following notice Of Mr. Sam Hart
who hes :'passsd over tho dark river" !"
We transfer to our columns, q he 10
we'll known to many Of our readers,
having close blood relatives living in
this place:
"Among the early settlers was Mr..
Sam Hart, who came here In 1855. Mr.
Hart was born In Indiana, but at IN
early age moved with his parents to
Tennessee, near Columbia. Here whom
. young man, be married Miss Amanda
Ayres, daughter Of Isaac Ayres,
who vas . descendent Of . noted
pioneer. Tho fruits Of this happy mar
riage were eleven children, including
Mrs e. g. Tusten, DR. Sam Hart, the
eficient chancery clerk Of this county,
Mrs Minnie Armstrong, Of Walden, Mrs.
Mollie Ayres Of Grenada, and Mr..
Ayres Hart, one Of the most popular
young merchants Of Carrollton, and
who Is a member Of the progressive
firm Of Hart h Curry. In 1848 Mr. Hart
was elected Probate Clerk, which office
he held for eight years: He was .
member Of the constitutional conven-
tion Of 1851, and was, for several yeat1,
Mayor Of Carrollt0n-an Office he filed
with dignity and judicial acumen. He
merchandized nearly all his life. The
first store he opened in Carrollton,
was near where Pegues & Co.'S hard
ware store now stands. His next place
Of business was in the house now occu-
pied by J. J. Gee l. Sons. This stand
Is still known as "Harts Corner"
Here 1t was that Mr. Hart and Mr. Joe
Hodge were in co-partnership-Mr
Hodge was quite a charater, and the
old Inhabitants declare that he was q
man of wonderful and versatile talents
"a wit, q wag, a literateur Of no mean
capacity, ''corner stone" philosopher,
whose sayings were nearly as wise and
bright as those of Emerson-is feeble
picture Of Hodge.
Mr. Hart was successful merchant,
but by the late war he lost his fortune,
but by hard work and good judgement,
he gathered sufficient around him to
live in comfort and comparative ease.
At one time he was in co-partnership
with Mr. J. C. Wheeless, who is now o
popular travelling salesman. In his
younger days Mr. Hart was a man OF ex-
traordinary political sagacity, and as a
manager Of local politics, stood the
equal Of any one IN the county. His
influence was sought by every local
candidate, and his nominations were
generally successful. He was an elder
In the Presbyterian church, and was
Grand Priest in the Royal Arch Chap
ter of Free Masonry. A plain, modest
man, of dignifed manners and frank
utterances, he was the embodiment Of
generosity, and his contributions to re-
ligious causes we're especially liberal.
He was the brother-in-law of Judge
Tread Ayres, who was we'll known
lawyer Of Memphis, and a man Of exal.
ted character.
Mr. Hart died in 1887, in the 18th
year OF his age.''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
DECLARED FOR DAVID.
A Strong Presidential Boost for Hill
in Georgia.
Likelihood of His Securing the State Del
eRmtion to Chicago.

ATLANTA, Ca, March N.-David B.
Hill starts OIL in the race for control Of
the Georgia State Democratic Conven-
tion by capturing the delegates OF Polk
the first county to act. At noon yes
terday 400 farmers were In the Court
House in Cedartown. A long discuss
lon ensued upon the condition Of the
farming interests, the depression Of
labor interests and the proper rem
edies therefor. Itwas conceded with
out discussion that Grover Cleveland
was 30 hedged about by certain in
fluences that it would be vain to look
to him for even q consideration Of their
grievances. His special friends are
The men which the Farmers Alliance
was formed to fight. In David B. Hial
they recognise statesman Of broad
mind who had not prejudiced their
cause and from whom they could get
ardent sympathy II not relief. Among
the delegates elected to the Atlanta
Convention Of May lS, was the County
President Of the Farmers Alliance,
the editor Of a local newspaper and the
Mayor Of Cedartown. The Importance
Of the result in Polk county, aside from
| its being the first county to act, is that
| It Is fairly indicative Of the rural feel.
| ing in Georgia. There will be $50 del.
ecates In the Georgia Convention. OF
these about forty come from the big
centers, leaving the overwhelming
majority to the country. 1t is said Of
these that the Polk county delegates
are q type of the large cities. Hill Is
certain to carry Atlanta, Augusta and
Rome. Macon Is doubtful and Columbus
will 80 to Cleveland.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
For ~ sssrIHRL.l

Il is sweet TO dream over tho days gone bye,
70 sSceii old friends till tears dim thine eye,
" Ssa.ht 1SSaankhttns OF some days when all was 80
res s:;:S;: :$I'; With pleasure '"a forget all the
2acs more you behoA the kind. loving faces,
Sscn .s,,o sosm 1n. comes oesore you with IT. own
Tnl ~ ln sweet rsysriss Of the long ago,
Yoa gilde back to childhood and live Il oil
1saesy, what can II bs, A heavenly sift,
3iven q some m0ment, q. burden 70 lifti
20mS nsy be weary. turdened- to sink
Tsc9i9sis upon trouble comes heavy and
Thsn comes Memory her hslpfulness bringing
TO 10th 10Th great sorrows, and deaden their
Bx eissrins with slimpsss Of some better
W. the soul vss Ill happy and full Of
20 back to the school room It weuds it, way,
And Pays again With school-mates 20 young
And srs had been sni.hed one cheerful
The bsii calls to study-lt rings Just the same.
The scenes how familiar. they're just as Of
The tsscher, the pupils, and the half op'n
Thu: : day at school ha. been lived DER
BY tss ga Of kind nemory, the souls best
Or, e .s shs home Of childhood. that dearest of
II dies In q moment md photographs faces
see that face-its 20 calm, 20 tender, 10 true,
IT'S mOthers-ah! what Is mother to you?
Her i%9ot.steps COT are joyous her eyes are 50
she, "a silss your young life with rapturou.
She guides your footsteps In the way Of tho
And teaches you to love Him whom you
In ckildhoed's dear home, there's another
face bright,
30 honest, 50 true, soconscious Of right,
II is fathers you know, he Is worn by toll,
nH T. nS as to aeRo
Though worn by the toll Of long summer
The Children are happy their father to see,
And leaving the meadow, they rush to his
Thus, by memories magic wand, the child
And wandered from cellar, through paror to
dome,
Where many happy hours to pleasure were
He laughed and he played till the day was
Waking at last from his wanderings around.
He's back to the duties to which he is bound,
With sorrows forgotten and cares made light
He shuns not hardship, but conscious Of
right,
He faces a world OF trouble and of care.
Proud Of the heritage Of which he is heir.
Oh memory What i precious gift thou art ;
A friend to the weary and the fainting heart.
Thou art not Il stranger meath the royal
dome.
And thy gifts are the treasurcrs Of the poor
mans home.
Continue 70 shower thy blessings around.
Until mans fundest hopes in Joy are found:
Then. . memory! freed from the cares Of
earth,
Enlarged by Il new. and heavenly birth.
Through all eternity thy blessings bcstow,
On those who the riches of salvation may
know,
JENNIE NEWELL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
ppow THE STATE CAPITOL.
he Ieeislature, It - Believed, will
Adjourn. To-day.
Hish and Deserved Compliment
paid to DR.. VIM. McSwine.

JACKSON, MISS, March 80, 1892.
EDITOR GRENADA SENT1NEL:-It ia
ov almost certainty that the Legis-
lture will adjourn Saturday, April 2.
9TH bodies are working hard for that
I'D, All Of the important Legislation
ss been disposed Of. The Legislature
Il the past few days has really been
ttliug the various differences between
he two bodies and rounding up un-
nished business generally. A good
kal Of the time for the last week has
len taken up in passing bills refund
q money to the various banks in the
ate that paid both, . privilege and
|vslorem tax under the act Of 1880.
n banks in that condition, and there
te fifteen or twenty, were given the
blief desired. sx NJ Y 8 A
No Legislator here has mad6 more rep-
atiou in a Quietswsy than Grenada'a d
fable representative, Dr.. VIM.
kcsvine. Hehas watched allthe legis-
Pion closely, and has always been
light in his votes. EARLY ipthe action
b fairly took the hide of Of some Of
ha Iow nrouanro v,.o,, ~vho dAs3,.nA u,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
Notice for Publication,


LAND GFFlCE AT .IACXsOE. Miss
March u le't,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton I" make final proof in SUPPORT Of his
claim and that said proof will he made be-
fore the Chanc"rS t'lerh Of Grenada. county
at Grenada. Miss. On
MAY s. 1soa
viz: George ". Clarke. Homestead No.
lc50. f"r,hr >W'.. SEA Section: J. townships
81. North. Ranges East. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses 10 prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of. sai,'
land. viz: T.. l.. Atkinson. Of Irc,r =. Q.
Grenada. Co. Miss. J. A. Carver. Of smith
Mill, Carroll Co. Nii~~.L. ii, Clarke. and ). +,
Atkinson, both Of P.ctr 70. Grenada 60.
Mississippi.
HENRY ENAGiiAN.
REGISTER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02

As many people have no knowledge
Athe size and cost Of tho great iron
&idge that spans the Mississippi river
a aAemphis we present the following
abulated statement. The celebration
on its opening for trafac on the first Of
Nay will be . grand affair, and We ad-
vie all Of our people who can spare
the money, to 60 and witness the grand
demonstration to be made oonjolntly
oy Tennessee and Arkansas on the oc-
easion: w., s
The exact length u ne bridge and
10 approaches Il o. SNll0ws: East ap-
ptoach, @2l. ~ ieet: main bridge, $751;
u feet; viadueA R20O. 60 feet; west ap.
Ptoach, 0Oli.vs feet, making ! total
sngth Of II, ,885.88 feet or nearly three
nlle@ The longest span In the bridge
roper which has ave spans, y 704
Z. set sAd the bridge 10 built On the can
Msver principle. Ii IN
iae long span Of 704 feet n the only
ae not practically completed. The
ssp remaining is about 80 feet, but
.le bridge will be ready Tor tra6lc that
wy be turned to It bysMAy, This span
referred to is the third longest Ia the
ysla. Its seli.supporting nature IL
,austFated In the novel sight Of the
H. sSaoerous beams reaching far out from
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
A SOUND, SENSIBLE ARTICLE,
From an Intelligent Gentleman and Prac.
tical Farmer.
GRAYsPoRT, MISS, Mich %, 1882.
EDITORS GRENADA SENTINEL:

GRAYsPoRT, MISS, Mich %, 1882.
EDITORS GRENADA SENTINEL:
Dear Sirs-I read with much interest
your sound, practical, common sense
advice to the farmers. If they do not
heed the warnings in each weekly issue
Of the SENTINEL they fail to accept
and adopt the views SO urgently and
cogently offered them, then indeed
will your skirts be clean. If in the
end, we reap the fruits Of our own fol-
ly, there's no one to blame but our
selves, for you have certainly presented
the facts and fgures-have shown the
folly of the one crop system; have
plead, persuaded and exhorted the farm
ers of Grenada county todiversify their
crops, and If we are absolutely blind to
our own interests, it would seem super
flu0us to say more. But we have been
80 long in the old ruts, it will take u
financial cyclone Or earthquake to
bring US to our senses.
You remember the story Of the old
Dutch farmer and teamster: He
drove his own team with his own pro-
duce to his market town; year after
year he made his trips-his son, lad
always accompanied him. This lad
grew up In the business. The old man
died after awhile, but the boy con-
tinued the business. One day on the
road to market, In the center OF the
road was q deep mud-hole. There was
q plain, open, firm road on either side,
but into the mud-hole, he plunged his
team and wagon and there he stuck.
Astrsanger passing by said to him: my
young fellow, why did you drive into
this hole" ''Do you not see q firm,
good road to the right and left. :"
"Yes, I see II, bat daddy always travel
ed in the middle Of the road, and told
me to do likewise, and I intend to
travel the road that daddy did, If it
sinks this wagon and team out of
sight" We are now In the Dutch
mans fix-almost out Of sight, with
open roads to the right and left.
! cannot say what per cent In acreage
II cotton will be Topped of. In this VI
cinity, believe there will be a do
erase, but it Is too early to say how
much, but one thing I can say, there
will be more corn, peas, potatoes, gAf-
den truck, sorgum, ground peas. ETC.,
than was ever planted here in my
knowledge, and with a promise Of bet
ter cultivation than ever before.
Unfortunately, I near OF sc4ae who
want to work but can got neither i'd
vances In money Or supplies, Our
merchants are trying to do their very
best, | believe, but i wonld require a
Jay Gould to meet the demands.
We have done pothing in planting:
E6r the past two weeks snow, sleet and
r1in has prevented any effective work
on the farms, bat We expect this week
to get a "move on u.s." and corn plant
ing will be general.
fell Capt. Slack to come again, and
when Hill is elected President, he shall
have q seat in his Cabinet, at the head
Of the agricultural department.
Yours, trusting for better times,
II |r4 0}r PLOD
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02

x A gentleman from Indianola says that
he was in jackson when the Lunatic
Asyium burned and that the members
Of The Legislature and lunatics all got
mixed and that It cost the State Oh, 900
70 get them separated, besides taking
much time and labor to do 90. E4pcv0
prOUTC8S, thg gEg. EFg -.a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
A Short Sermon.

\ A religious newspaper says:
sssDr John Hall, the noted Presbyte-
rian minister, q New York, is paid
100000 year to tell . lot OF million
aires that q poor man named Jesus,
Who hadn't Q nickle In his pocket, Is
their Savior. W. s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02

Mississippi ought to elect one more
Legislature like the present one, and
then swap herself Oft for yellow bob
tail dog, and kill the dog,-Clarksdale
Advance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02

g.. =. " Chase, Alvsrado, Texas, had
waalrn; mas.n He gained % pounds in seven
t,so. Sasls " oy using s'CaCteriner or ex-
" W. Na..lc Mexican Z Cactus. F6rEssle BY q.
" AS'nan' Apr S11t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
Order your shipments routed via:
-)THE(-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. r.

Fo, Maps Rates, Folders or any other 'nfor.
nation. apply to
A. II. MANSON.
Gen Sass and Ticket Aet.. Chicago. IN
A. J. KNAPP,
Asst q. +. and r. Agt., Memphis. Tenn.
II TUCKER.
q r.. A. Northern Lines. Chicago. III.
ID. b. MOREi,
,,F,A Southern Lines, New Or,eauA La
T. J. HUDSON.
Traffic Manager. chicago, III.
Nc MARKHAM.
Asst Traits Manager, ChtoAsos H.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
CENTRAL HOTEL,
Depot Street, GRENADA, MISS.
MRS. 8. N. HOLLOWAY, PROpR1ErREss.
Refitted. Refurnished and dthorough-
" Renovated.
Terms 81 SO per. day, Equal in all
respects to any So 90 in the State.
MRS. s. N. HOLLOWAY, PROpR1ErREss.

The undersigned announces to the
public that she has assumed control of
the Central Hotel, which has been
carefully prepared for the reception
and entertainment in the best manner
of the travelling and transient public.
This Hotel is centrally located and Of
fers special facilities for local and tran
scient custom The rooms are first
class in every particular, and have
been thoroughly refurnishcd. The
tables will be kept up to the standard
of a frst-class hotel. An excellent
sample room will be furnished to drum,
mers. A liberal share of the public
patronage will be highly appreciated
and every effort will be made to hold
the patronage once extended.
Particular attention paid to the ar
rival and departure Of trains.
Mrs. S. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
March 12-'92-6m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02


In order to give our people who are
not able to pay heav; service fees, in
cash, an opportunity OF breeding to this
Grand Stallion, and in order to en-
courage the improvement of our horse
flesh, make this most liberal Offer OF
FIFTEEN SERVICES FREE.
with the option reserved to take the
colts al six months old at seyenty-fvc
dollars or to charge no fee.
Owners of mares to have option o.
retaining colt and paying Insurance
fee OF $50 90, which fee is to be due un-
less colt is offered me. or if mare is at
any time sold or traded.
Only approved mares accepted on
these terms.
For taDnIated pedigree address.
}. {. LONG STELlT.
Apr Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
LAND SALE.
5. T. Tatum
vs.. Fl fa For sl3,,

vs.. Fl Fa For el3,.
NJ. u. Goodwin. !
Ry virtue of an execution in tlF abuv"
stated case to me directed from W, B Barnes
Clerk CT the Circuit Court Of Grenada
county. Mississippi. and returnable before
f. D. Hyde. Il Justice OF the Peace OF Talla-
llatchie county. will on
MONDAY THE IND DAY OF May 1892
in front of the Court House door. within
legal hours. proceed to sell. to the hghe>:
bidder for cash the following land to-wit:
West half of::North-east quarter Section 81.
Township 70, Range 3 East. situate in Gren-
ada county. Levied ON as the property q:
NJ. D. Goodwin. to satisfy said debt and al
costs G. B. JONES. shelf
March .6-'02-it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02

Country produce Of all kinds, at W
w. Inman's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
Pullman Buffet Sleepers on All Trains.
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS And EQUIPMENTS
the SHORTEST 4 QUICKEST ROUTE

OHli Company oders the Shipper and
ConAlgneis OF Freight, superior feci!itss
for business. Adjusting irregularities,
Tracing shipmente, Insurins prompt a0a
portation. Issues Bills Lading, and guaIan-
tees through rates to and from al Hoinu'
Owning and operating lines IN sen sts!e'
from Sioux Falls, Dakota, to New orIeans' As'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-04-02
The orandly Bred Stallion,
Wll. {. whitney,
No. 1887.
Standard and Registered.
Will make the Spring Season of
1892, at the Central Park,
Grenada, Miss.
TERMs:-s2s 90 per Season, $50 oo
to Insure. Cash or secured.

This royalty and fashionably bred
Trotting Stallion is sired by Kentucky
Prince, 247O, the sire Of Guy, 2:lOt; Cy-
press, 2:lSt; Spotford, 2:lst, and 25 in
2:3O class.
Kentucky Prince, his sire, stands at
Five Hundred Dollars per season.
Whitney's dam is Alma, 2:2St; the
full sister of Dexter, the old King Of
the Turf; also of Astoria and Dictator,
the sire Of Director, the sire of Direct,
2:OG.
Whitneys full brother, the black
colt America, sold for 5000 cash at
two years old.
Mares kept at lowest prices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-22
En- los barrios
de IafIsIa


DONDE no Itenga
agentes La Cores
poedeaaciG de Puerto
Rico, Sc envfan 25
numeros por 25 cen
tavos 8. SO por Gin
cue nta cts. franco
de porte. Los pa
gos han de hacerse
por quincenas Is me-
ses adelantados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-22
JOSE T. SILVA.Tnry4A1Hs1

Gra corta vista tamben por cable sobre todas las
plazas de Espana sas por cantdades de
25 pesos. 5- ). e.g q fs5. e
Gra sobre las pazas princpaes de Francia, Alemana,
Austria Belgica, Hoanda Dnamarca, Bulgaria. Rusia Sue
ca Noruega suiza Italia, Portugal Rurnania serya,
bre New-YOrE e Isla de Cuba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-22

ia PAIMA, ananeos SGnios"enSl" ana vienen fe l9s
publicandoe tan ribon6otes ciero POGO serios
que mas ALA de las nubes los art1clos confec
clones establecmiento de Capital
aqueos descubre ntencon para ell nuestro
pernmos Lamar Ia atencon hacenos constar ante este
respectable pubicO amigos de la Isa La
Palma NADIA tiene que envdiar ningm establecmeno de
ndoe tocante la bondad de los arculos que mporta
confecciona, tampoco respeco la acvidad lmpe-
ell servicio La cada mayor auenca paroqua
prueba irrefuabe de clio. Que conste todo
do 10 que vendemos tan bueno por 10
jor 10 que contrario Sc olga 49,. Musca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-22

VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43 Gran surtido
dos de novedad senoras cabaeros artlcuos e
especiadad de hierro etc mportacones direca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-22
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-06
TO MAINTAIN RATES.
The Western Passenger Asso-
citation to Meetin Chicago
Dee. IS.
Two Outside Reads Invited to
Send Re representatives. TO
the Gathering.
Reorganization Proposed to
Induce the Alton to
Come In.
Chieago-St. Paul Roads See
Danger in Great Northern
Competition.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Chairman Cald-
well has called a meeting of the lines IN
the territory of the Western Passenger
association for Tuesday, Dec. 13. for the
purpose of canvassing the situation
and securing all absolute maintenance
of rates as we'll as establishing safe
guards against demoraliZing outside in
fiuencp. The Chicago IL Alton and the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
have been invited to send representa-
tives to the meeting, for, while they are
not members of the association, it Is
understood that they are both
ready to cooperate with the other
roads in any movement that
is calculated to preserves rates and
protect their revenues. There is
strong probability that proposition
will be made to reOrganiZe the asSocia-
ton as an induccment 10 the Alton to
become a member. This, it is con-
coded, would be the Wisest move that
could be made, since any other course
would tend to perpetuate existing differ
ences. and probably eliminate in the
dissolution of the association. The At
Gibson has said that. owing to outside
competition, lit will be compelled to
withdraw from the agreement unless
northwestern Missouri river business Is
exempted. Tie outside competition
will be removed and the AtchlSonS no
tice withdrawn if the Alton can be per-
suaded to join this or new organiZa-
finn