davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
THE BRITISH CANDIDATE.
The Voice of the English Press Gives Amer
leans Ample Food for Thought.

The Voice of the English Press Gives Amer
leans Ample Food for Thought.
There is no question of the popularity
of the Democratic presidential ticket in
England. The Democratic candidates
represent British interests, and England
is for them by a large majority. The
London Times speaks with grateful ap-
probation of the Confederate free trade
plank in the Democratic platform as
marking an advance in the right di-
rection; and the London Graphic, in its
issue of June %, says, with fine British
frankness:
Englishmen will watch Mr.. Cleveland's cam
tariff policy in accord with the orthodox eco
nomic school of England, but his party platform
wisely condemned the arrogant and irritating
foreign policy of Its opponents.
The London Star declared that " Mr..
Cleveland is the best type of the Ameri-
can statesman" and that if he does not
win it twill be because he is too sound
reformer." England, it will be seen,
ratifies the Cleveland ticket with pleas
ing promptness. The Mugwump anglo
maniacs who forced Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination in spite of the savage resist
ance of the unanimous delegation from
his own state should feel very happy.
Squarely in line with the statements of
the London Times and Graphic is the
declaration made by the London Evening
News and Post, on June II. The Post
said with perfect truth:
Republican victory at the polls in November
would be blow to the free trade party In the
states, and would retard for considerable
period the progress of those sound commercial
and economic doctrines which underlfp RritfSh
commercial greatness and alone maintain British
commercial ascendancy.
The laudable anxiety of our British
contemporaries to perpetuate, at the ex-
pense of the United States, those eco
nOmic doctrines (which alone maintain
British commercial ascendancy" says the
New York Press, accounts of the follow
ing editorial extract from the great Lon
don trade journal, Engineering, in its
issue of April s, 1892:
There is somewhat general idea in this coun.
try that the Mckinley tariff bill will be repealed
before long or at all events be SO modified that
the sting will be taken out of those clauses most
Objectionable to British manufacturers; and 1t
for this reason that the hopes of the Democrats
for the approaching presidential election are so
largely shared in this country.
The Democratic platform does all that
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
WEST WINDSOR.

Miss Caroline Lincoln, an old-time res
ident is visiting in town.
A few families are passing week at
the Claremont Junction camp-ground.
Ed. Sawin and Norris Dimick are
building a blacksmith shop at the
quarry.
The new hearse has come, purchase
for which the town will never have
reason to be ashamed.
Oats are excellent; potatoes promise
fair in wet places but on dry knobs they
are practically failure.
Sufficient money has been raised to
single the lower church and thus pre-,
serve the building for entertainments
etc. 1t ought to be made into public
hall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
DREWSVILLE.

A party from New Haven, Conn, are
boarding at Mrs. j. Prentiss'.
Ossian Jacquith of Chicago visited his
father, C. B. Jacquith this week.
Rev. Renouf held services here Sunday
last and is expected again Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. Henry johnson of New
York city and Mrs. Edward Crosby of
Boston are guests at Mrs. Wier's summer
boarding house.
Col. and Mrs. Ii. B. Maynard of Ohio
called on friends here recently. The
colonel went away when an ambitious
youth and established a lucrative law
business at Washington Court House and
commanded regiment at the siege of
Vicksburg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
WESTON.
Mrs. Osborn grows worse.

Mrs. Osborn grows worse.
H. E. Partridge welcomed new
boarder at his house Saturday. 1t was a
boy.
Mrs. 'Alonzo Drury has returned from
visit to her sister, much improved in
health.
Mr.. Dunbar was in town last Friday
and Saturday to examine teachers. But
few were present.
j. M. Christinson, Dane living in the
south part of the town, was presented
with pair of twins, boy and girl,
August s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
NARROW.

Mrs. C. r. Bingham is sick.
Less than one whole day of good hay
weather last week.
N. r. Huntley had dangerous attack
of cholera morbus last week.
III. III. Thompson and family of Wal
pole valley visited friends in town last
week.
Winnie Powers. E. d. Shepardson and
family, and Mrs. w. A. Page are visiting
friends in town.
The ladies' social circle of the Univer-
salist parish held meeting at Murray
hall last Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
Dtrn.

BIXBY-In Ludlow, August $, Mrs. Betsey,
wife of Gavin Bixby, aged 80 years, 6 months.
CHRISTY-In Sardinia, Erie Co., n. Y, July
p, Harvey Christy, aged 10 years; formerly of
Chester, vt. Burial in Hume.
HARLOW In Hume, Alleghanv Co., N. Y,
July 26, Mrs. Achsa Christy, wife of the late
Lucius Harlow of Holyoke, Mass, sister of
Harvey Christy, aged IS years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
Local Market.

MEAT-Roast beef 2oc; mutton Is a2Oc; veal
zoe; fowls 20c; pork II 9 lac; hams l5c
lard 10 l2c; breakfast bacon 15c; sausage l2c
salt pork 10c; tongue l5c; dried beef 20 q 25c
spring lamb, Csc p h; spring chicken, 25c q h.
VEGETABLEs-Newo onions, &C f9bunch; Bermu-
das &c q quart; squashes &c q NJ tomatoes, Sc q
ID (; new beets, seq bunch; sweet potatoes, lbs U
25c; new cabbage, &c q ID; cucumbers. &c each
string beans, SC q qt; new potatoes, pc p PIX;
GROCERIEs-Flour $500 q 90: eggs 24c
sugar, graduated SIC; brown &c; cheese lac ;
COnee % Q 3Sc; tea 80 a 15c; butter 80 &c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
Bnrt.

POWERS-In Athens, August 3, to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Powers. son.
FISH-In Westminster, August 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fish, twin daughters.
LOVELL-ln Bellows Falls, August s. to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. Lowell a son, Archie Fred
.BOSWORTH = In West Lebanon, n. III.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
Brighton and Watertown Stock Market, for
the week ending August 8, 1892.

Brighton hides, 81 &c y h; Brighton tallow
AZ 4hc % ID country hides, AZ &c D b country
tallow, ~ &c y 10; calf skins, 75c 9 80 each /;
lamb skins, 60 g rs each; dairy skins, 40
q SOC each; COW skins, 4c u ID.
Prices of Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle u
H., dressed weight, which includes beef, hides
g 5Ac " ID; second quality, AZ 4alc D 10 /;
third quality, q SIC D ID !; poorest grades of
coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stagsetc., % &c u ID.
Prices of Western Beef Cattle % cwt, live
weight Choice, 81 30 at So 80; second quality,
"a 9 "a 25; third quality, 50 so.
Sheep and Lambs-Good demand; prices 8 q
&c live weight.
Veal Calves--Demand brisk; prices ranged
from 81 sac d ID, live weight.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
ClAREMONT.

Mrs. G. E. Lyman is at East Alstead.
The hardest shower this summer was
last Saturday.
The hotels are all filled with boarders
just at present.
Mrs. Clarence M. Huntley is at the
campmeeting this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
NORTH cHARLEs1oWN.

Mrs. John w. Nichols of LeOminster.
Mass, is at c. A. Ways.
Miss Clara Gowing has returned from
her visit to Massachusetts.
The 10Th birthday of Frank Powers
was marked by family picnic on the
grounds of his father, G. III. Powers.
Among the guests were Mr.. Wentworth
and family of Rochester; A. F. Hubbard
and family, Misses Emma Hubbard and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
EAST AcWoRri1.

Ezra Buss is visiting in Vermont and
Massachusetts.
Henry Comstock is very sick and
there is no hope of his recovery.
Mrs. 0. r. Kemp and Mrs. g.. w. Call
and children visited in Charlestown last
week.
Mass, is at her aunt's. Mrs. Nellie
Kemp's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11

The president, accompanied by Mr.
Tibbetts, his stenographer, and a servant
left Washington for Loon lake on a
special train at 1l.35 O'Clock Friday even
ing. Before leaving the city the presi-
dent signed the sundry civil bill and a
number of other measures.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11

Julia Powers of Somerville, Mass, and
Mrs. Frank Putnam and daughter of
Concord. A nice collation. was served
and of course, as is the rule with the
family, very enjoyable time was the
rasult
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
Complete murtset Rrpnrt.
Corrected From Week to Week.


BOSTON, August 9.
Money at the clearing house this morning was
frmer at 4 per cent, with New York funds at
Is tic discount. Current rates for general
loans are steady at the following Business paper,
A 5 per cent; corporation loans, q 5 per
cent; collateral loans, 81 9 per cent; call
loans, 4 AZ per cent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
murrtrn.

STOCKWELL, BENSON-In Lebanon, n. H.,
August l. by Rev. X. G. Farrill, w. A. Stockwell
and Miss Mary A. Benson both of Lebanon
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
III PR0nE 2 - : M nA5Ha T.

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why win it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or NIOrphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
THE GR0lER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERVILLE, MAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
Trunk LINE RATES CUT.
A LIVELY MEETING OF PASSENGER AGENTS FIX
PECTED TO-DAY IN CONSEQUENCE.

A LIVELY NETTING OF PASSENGER AGENTS FIX
PECTED TO-DAY IN CONSEQUENCE.
The meeting Of tho general passenger agents OF the
Trunk Line Association today promises 10 be lively
one COmmes ionprs Goddard and Farmer have learned
tat considerable rate cutting has been INDUCED In
recently between New-Iork and Chicago and New
York and Bu1a,o. and they VIII probably lay their
evidence before the meeting today and prefer charges
against the guilty road or roads. IL Is said that
they have In their possession less than for;ytwo
cut rate tickets between TIRE points named. Tho
rates between New York and Chicago reported 70
have been cut So or &c. and the rates between New
York and Buffalo One-half that amount. What road
has been selling these tickets could not be definitely
learned but suspicion points strongly 10 a corporation
that has frequently been offender I'm this direction
Tho situation in tho West Is also demanding the
attention the passenger agents here whose roads
affected by the In the Ohio and Mississippi
River territory. 50 troublesome has the uncertainty
become that General Passenger Agent Roberts. Of The
Erie yesterday telegraphed TO the representative OF
that road In Chicago. instructing hin 70 see Com
missioner Caldwell, OF the Western Passenger ASso
claon and tell him that unless the roads under his
Jurisdiction stopped cutting rates TO the detrmcnt Of
tho Erie he would be obliged TO adopt that
might not be pleasant for the culprts.
Altogether the passenger outlook Is hehly nm
satisfactory ana unless ratecuting Is stopped AT once
some Interesting developments may be Expected In the
near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
JOSE MEyEyDEz FOUND TO BE INSANE.

fury In the Supreme Court when was presiu'u
over yesterday by Commissioner william ~ VINE
after listening 10 evidence found that jose Menehu'z
the Pearl-St. merchant, Is Insane and lhcapaD'e o
taking care Of his property or himself lie Is WIZ
orer and lives with his children at No. "a West
r,,,v thirdst He was first taken I'll at Richheld
snrngs I'm the summer OF 1891. when 1t was as
coyered that he had clct 81 blood on inc Dralh'
Ever since that time nj, conduct has been eria'c'
Al times he has been unable 10 recognize ms chIur'h
and his partners He owns large plantation AT
Havana The value OF his real estate Is estima'Nn
ut 81 600. and his personal prop'csv AZ Fl|-v'o
Application will be- made for the appointment Vi !"
committee OF his person and estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READINGS STATEMENTS.
an INCREASE IN THE SURPLUS OF ALL THE
ALLIED COMPANIES

an INCREASE IN THE SURPLUS OF ALL THE
ALLIED COMPANIES
philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-The statement OF 1ne I'm,
adelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Tor te mon
~ October shows gross traffic earnings. SZ-fo'-o "
traffic expenses, 81 .O95. 656 25 profit III opeTa's'
sil52 562 - receipts from other sources, 9'o'ooo %
leaving the profit for the month, SI'--"4Oi ~
AGAINST this IS charged Sl3j67 50 for permanent ''
prCvements, md $625 900 Onetweltth OF 'i'e VI"
rent years fixed charges, thus showing Il S"'p,"'
for the month Of 500 833 81. The surplus lor oo'o
her 1891 was $3.50 1O4 %. The surplus lor cl'N'"
months Of the current fiscal year, S6'l''o' ~ y"
increase Of $s12,2OS 10, compared win inc 'o'''
ponding period in the last fiscal year ,
The statement Of the Philadelphia ana h'"ul's 49,
ard Iron Company for october, shows gross Ieo''p'
oO76 s64 a: gross expenses. $1,7Gos4o o. e">"s
proNt for mining 1911 Oh 75 From this IS o'uuo'ea
Sis COO as one-twelfth Of the current S'"' -,
charges thus showing a surplus for uhe mo"'' VI
Sc43O1575; an Increase OF Soo'o"4 ~ 'P
With October 1891. For eleven months Vi VI. ~
rent fiscal wear there Is slrplus OF Sll'' L.
For tho same period in 1891 there was de"'i' VI
s477 $50 9S. n.ud.,nh,a
Tho resu,t Of the operation OF the fhnaue'p''"
and Readng Railroad Company lessee oi '"' e
Valley Railroad Company, for Sep'eiIioooIn, o 81 o.
pscan,s Al $50 g65 .6; expenses 30 D., G,r
ig earnings for the month of S4o'' Z93 81.
ba nonth Of OCTOBER 1891. earnings were - 10.
For ten months ending september o. "a n"norsd
90 -A- Aa3 50, an increase oil So'-'-i' H. ''f
with the same period In leoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

The first Of the series Of Urania entertainments
given ut DAILY, Ihentr- Yesterday morning.
These illustrated lectures. or pictorial lessons cN-
planed by lecturer. attracted much attention when
they given at the Carnegie Music Han last
on. and they Will doubtle H. attended With the
result now. They al present ia Il
much more appropriate place. and With more adyan-
taecDuS uTOunding, than before. The scenic effects
among the finest seen hero. and marvcs are
accOmpl' shed with electric lights. Tile explanatory
decOur," by Garrett T.. ~cfv-, +, clear and Interest
lng. Tie subject yesterday wa, a Trip TO the
NoOn' Nine scene, were presented, rs follows:
solar Ecipse seen from the Vicinity 81 Berlin, p
Within 24,COO Nile, Of thc Moon "Aristarcu- aud
llcrodotusthc Mot Startling Feature, OF the Moons
snria'c,' Wonderful Landscape Ia tie Vicinity Of
Cape Lapacc,7 Lunar Land cape In the Light Of the
Earth solar Eclipse OF the Moon Return ~ the
Earth-Luuar Ecp" IN ~" Highlands " sunset IN
the Indian OCEAN Al Home Again This subject
viii be repeated Ia morrow morning. and % Friday .
On Monday, Wednesday aud FRIDAY 90 next week the
subject viii De " From Chaos 10 Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
GATHERED About TIE TOWN.

Miss Cecilia Davis who burned by the ~
ploson OF n keroseic lamp in her home. In IckS-st.,
last week died yesterday nj 81. Peters Hospital.
The members OF the Fire Department have been
thanked for pronptn"sS and energy In dealing with
the fire In kndlng- wood factory at Morganaye. and
McSerolc-st last week, when, in spite Of the kiln
dried wood and the high wind. the building WAS
partially saved.
The Brooklyn Art school opened lts first exhibition
In the Ovingtor Building yesterday afternoon. The
work Of the instructors and Of the students Is dis
played.
John !. Iadey. the Supervisor Of the Ninth Ward
In 1877 and 1883, died yesterday at his hcme. No.
5G5 Vanderbilt ave. The Court House flag was put
at hnf mast in his honor yesterday
Supervisor a Largo Knkel yesterday vetoed the
resolution Of the Board which he presides appro-
prIaung $3.50 TO pay the bill Of J. Cassidy for books
furnished to the County Clerk the amount being in
excess Of the appropriation.
Aphonsc Ftcley, expert engineer. gave evidence
Yesterday IN regard to the value of the plant OF the
Long Island Water supply Company. before the com
mission to condemn the property. lie estimated the
plant exclusive Of franchises and real estate. 10 be
worth 1894 900. and gave the data upon which his
estimates based.
John thinner. who keeps n sailors boarding house
at No. 403 IorlSst.. before Police Justice Walsh
yesterday upon charge grand larceny preferred by
oliver Robinson, who gave him 1882 10 for last
week. and failed TO have 1t returned thinner said he
lost the money, aud was held In $1,000 bonds.
The Rev. samuel a. Eliot. OF the Fist Unitarian
Church Of Denver Who has been called 10 the Church
OF the Saviour will visit Brooklyn 10 confer with the
officers Of the church before deciding in regard to the
call. lie is expected early next month.
\ meeting OF the Consolidation Commission and OF
representative citizens will be held today In the Real
Estate Exchange 10 consider plans for holding mass
meeting To further the plan OF uniting New(ork and
Brooklyn. and 10 arrange for the circulation OF petit
lions in favor Of such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
FASTROIND LAKE AND RAIL SHIPMENTS.

Chicsgo Nov 2s-Eastbound shipments OF freight
by rail last week, exclusive OF hV"
stock amounted 10 Gl,SlS tons, against
7l,G.4 for the preceding weep, decrease d
0 sOG tons and ognnsi 1889 for the corresponding
week last year, ii decrease Of l1,434 tons Ky aAe
the oastbonnd shipments amounted 10 11233 IONS
against s2l5O during the preceding week, decrease
OF 4s07 tons Shipments OF flour. grain and pro
visions from Chicago TO the seahoard by the lines III
the Central Traffic a ISOLATION aggregated ZOOS tons
against 20 723 for the preceding week, decrease oil
80 ions and against a. OG3 for the corresponding
week last wear, "A decrease Of 1854 tons. Inc
Thanksgiving holiday reduced the number OF wording
days last week to five, and to this fact IS attributed
the falling on la shipments as compared with the week
previous. or the through business reported by tlr
Genital Traffic Association the Vanderbilt lines carrie"
90 per cent the Pennsylvania Hines 20 per cent me
chicago and Grand Trunk - per cent and the l'aiti-
more and Ohio per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MISS MARY II. MARTIN FOUND GUILTY.

Miss Mary II. Martin. the reporter who was ar
rested few weeks ago for getting money on
bogus check. brought TO trial yesterday IN the
Court OF Sessions. Her counsel sought to have the
case adjourned, but failed as II had already been
put oil twice. Asst tant District Attorney clark
prosecuted the case. and Bernard Bschor grocer
testified that Miss Martin represented herself n
niece Of Mrs. Becker. one Of his customers ana go'
go upon a check which proved 10 be worthless. IL
was drawn on the Mount Morris Bank OF New-lork
and Charles II. McKccver cashier Of the bank.
testified that for five years no one OF the name OF
Mary II. Martin had had All account Ut the bank.
40 defence was put In but while counsel was re
qliestng the court 10 charge certain things 10 III"
Jury Miss Martin tainted. She was cared for bv
womau connected with 81. PhOebos Mission IN
Jury found her guilty. hut mad" strong Tcconmepdh
ton TO merry. The prisoner was sent back 10 JAN
far sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
WESTERN ROADS TAKE A HAND.

rv ABE sl,rrFRIN(; BECAUSE OF THE RATE
WARM OHIO RIVER TERRITORY.
Chicago Nov. os.-Action was taken to-uaS Nv '.o
roads in the Western Passenger Associa"o" INA.
calculated to hasten settlement OF the rae """o'e
in tho territory east and southeast OF Cmcago' \
meetInc was held TO consider the situation as aec'eo
nv the cheap tickets sold from points In ONO ihoahA
and other points to lower Mississippi River points
bassd upon cut rates 10 Chicago snd ST. LOUIS anu
which with extended limits. are beginning u nooo 'ne
Chicago and ST. Louis market to the detr,meht OF te
c,st sales Of the local lines The Chicago and Alton
uas present and participated In the discussion eome
one suggested that the Eastern roads be Informed that
oil lines leading westward from Chicago Peoria,
RIoom,ncton and ST. Louis. will reane their full pro-
nortlons of the standard tariff rates all tickets sold
throuch these gateways TO Missouri River points, or
10 81 Paul and beyond and will not participate In the
yar rates growing OF differences between Eastern
roads.
General Passenger Agent Charlton. OF the Alton
was In favor OF going further than THIS lie
said that the business received from Eastern connect
ing lines OF such small consequence as compared
with the local business originating at Chicago and ST.
Louis that TO protect themselves II was now time TOT
the Western roads to take eXccptionsl action. Ills
company he declared, willing that Chairman Cald-
we'll should be authorized 10 notify all Eastern
connections that might he involved in local differences
creating rate In their territory. that during the
term OF such disturbances they should suspend ticket
sales over all Western roads from Chicago ST. Louis
and Bloomington and that such tickets must remain
of sale until rates should be restored 10 their normal
condition and agreed standard limits. In Mr.. Charl-
toms opinion this the only TO preserve the
rates from Chicago ST. Louis and other large business
centres In which the Western lines were Interested
No little surprise created by Mr.. Chsrlon's
proposition. but his views were concurred In bv all
present 1t decided however. that II would hardly
lie generous 10 notice OF that kind on their
competitors without previous warning. resolution
was therefore adopted nstrnctng the chairman 10 ad
wise all lines in Ohio and other states affected by the
Ohio River war. that the lines west OF Chicago.
ST I.oniS. Bloomington and Peoria will require full
proportions OF regular standard rates through bust
ness and should this action fall 10 secure them i'm
mediate protection, they will request the withdrawal
from sale Of all tickets reading their lines until
such time the present troubles settled.
Chicago Nov os.-PasscGger rates In the territory
OF the Chicago and Ohio River Traffic Association have
taken another tumble The Chicago and Eastern
Illinois has forced the fighting BY announcing a rate
Of ST. so from Louisville TO Chicago. This Is sup
posed tn indicate that the Is nearly over and that
the next move Will 10 m the direction Of a restOre-
6on OF peace.