davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20
WILL SOON BE NO MORE,
Fhe zaigaftious System of Convict Leas
ing in the South.

Fase zaiaaltious System of Convict Leas-
ing in the South.
The disturbances that have shaken
Tennessee over the convict leasing syS-
tenn have opened the eyes of legislators
In other convict-leasing States to the
inlquity and dishonor Of the practice,
and now it seems that in some of the
Southern States the imam us system
will be abolished. In Alabama bill
to abolish the practice was introduced
in the Legislature and similar meas
ure will soon be drafted in Georgia.
The former State has 5000 convicts,
70 per cent. Of whom are negroes. It is
self evident that the leasing Of these
men to mining companies is detrimental
to the interests of the L. 90 free white
miners of the State, while the profits
derived from the leasing are very insig-
nificant and do not compensate the
State for the spirit of discomfort tho
system fosters. This is GER ainly true
OF Tennessee, where it cost the State
more to suppress the riots than the en-
tire leasing proflteth. The proposed bill
In Alabama provides for placing the
convicts in new insttu: ions scattered
over the State, and that they shall b.
employed in farming and mechanical in
dustries. This bill, however, should it
become q law will not be Immediately
operative, as the lease of the conv;cts
TO corporations does not expire for sew
eral years. Similarly in Georgia there
ara contracts with private companies
which will not expire for soven or eight
years.
It is subject for congratulation that
the attention OF legislators is directed
TO the nefarious convict-Ieasing system.
From every standpoint of consideration
the system is reprehensible. The only
ones 1t benefits are the members of cor
porations, but their individual interests
should not be allowed to do violence to
the principles of justice and the dictates
OF humanity.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

Syrup

Justice of the Peace, George WI.
kinson, CT Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mum, makes a deposition concern
ing severe cold. Listen to it. I'm
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posture | contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in good. healthy condition. I eau
give German Syrup my mostearnest
commentator" O
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20
Light Mortality.

Vienna papers are commenting
proudly upon the extraordinary
healthfulncss of Olmutz, Il city Of
q, 900 inhabitants, but one of whom
died In the twenty-four days follow
ing Oct. II. The undcrtakers are
not joining in the jubilee to any eX-
tent.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20
Gee, TInfzf

Electricity, where unretarded by
atmospheric influences, travels at the
rate of 2S6, 600 miles second. Along
a wire it is, of course, vastly slower:
perceptible period of time is occu-
pied by the electric current in send
ing kilograms over long distances.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

To cleanse tho sy~tem in d gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Spring time
Syrup OF Figs. One bottle will an swer for all
the family and 90 IT'S only 80 cents; the largo
size 81. Try it aud be pe,e, !. Mr-n':clure :
by the California FIJI, Syrup Co. only.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20
Servant Has the Best of 1t.

An Investigation which has been
prosecuted by the British Royal La
Dor Commission indicates that in
England the servant is far better off
In regard to facilities for local re-
dress than is the employer, and that
legislation would not bring these two
classes closer together.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

Malaria cured and eradicat"d from the sys-
tenn by Browns Iron Bitters which cnr CHI g
the blood, tones the nerves, aids digest on:
Acts llk. a charm on persons II general Ill
health, giving new energy and strength.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

No SAFER REMEDY can be hal for Coughs
and Colds or any trnIlblp OF the Throat than
"B,0Un's Bronchial 7roches.' Price p cents.
Sold only IN boxes.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

Fully 10000 persons are annually killed in
Ladia hy venomouS snakes.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

Gladstone is the Oldest Prime Minister
England has ever had.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

Browns Iron Btters cure Dyspapsin. Ma'a-
ria, BlliousncsS and General Debiit. Gives
strength. aids Digestion, tnna' tie :'vts-
creates appetite. The best tonic for -,ursiLg
Mothers eak women and ch iircl.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20
Queen VfctOrIa's Wealth.

The English newspapers are again
figuring out the amount Of the Queens
wealth, and the sum is placed at be-
tween $40, 900, 900 and Ss5,0OO,0OO, ex-
elusive of landed property 1t is pub.
licly predicted that by the terms of her
Majesty's will, her private property will
not go to the Prince of Wales, the Duke
of Edinburgh, or the. German Empress,
but that the bulk will be divided be-
tween her favorite son, the Duke of
Connaught and her favorite daughter,
Princess Beatrice.-[New York Sun.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

liam icted with sore eyes use br isaac lhonp
ton,s Eve water. DRUGGISTS sell AT nc oo'''e
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

New Zealand has set aside two islands
to to-. remain wild for tbs propagation Of
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20
Best of All

1t is not rare sight to see horses tn Paris
using false teeth
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

Prince Bismarck owns $4,000 worth o
stock in the street car lines Of Milwaukee.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

DURING the recent severe weather III
Scotland very extraordinary shot was
made by Sir Charles Ross puntsman.
A large number of birds were seen sitting
on the ice, and the puntsman succeeded
in getting within about sixty yards of
them. Some of the birds rose as the gun
was fred, but the total number killed by
the discharge was 149; they included
several species, but the majority were
plover. The gun was II inches in bore,
and the charge ounces of powder and
II ounces of No 3 shot. The shot was
doubtless rendered much more destruc-
tive than it would otherwise have been,
owing to the pellets skidding along on
the flat surface of the ice.
A TERRIBLE wolf story is reported
from Belgrade by the Vienna CORE
spondent of the London Daily News.
A pope was driving in sledge in broad
daylight with his young man servant
from Svilajuay to Svilaiuar, when herd
of wolves burst out of wood The
pope fired into the wolves, and one
dropped dead, while the Others ran away.
The pope was anxious to secure his
booty, and with the servant went to
fetch the wolf AS he dropped it into
the sledge the horses, who were tremb-
ling on account of the wolves. SHE'D and
ran away. The pope cried tothe servant:
"You must catch the horses or else we
are both lost. My rifle is in the sledge."
The young man ran for dear life, but it
took him long time to catch the
frightened animals When he had driven
back with them to the spot where he left
the pope he found the topboots with legs
and feet in them, blood stained tattered
clothes, and the long gray beard of his
master.
TA3Rs sIishted tscm a sapthbeugd
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-20

been successful Under the present
system of working the mines only forty
to fifty per cent, of coal can be taken out,
but by the flushing process new sup
port Is furnished, and new chambers and
breasts can be driven around the solidi-
fed culm, thus making it possible to
out all but five per cent of the entire
deposit of coal as it originally existed
Fifty acres are to be flushed at the Not
tingham mine at first, and the work
will be extended as the coal is taken out.
The profits of the undertaking. if it
proves successful. will be enormous.
THE Bureau of Music of the World s
Fair has issued the following relative to
concerts by American artists at the Expo.
sition. "Those among the younger, native
born, professional musicians of this
country who may desire to avail them
selves Of the opportunity, are invited to
communicate with the Bureau of Music
before May /, with such testimonials as
shall indicate clearly the degree of their
ability and talent Those applicants
whom the Musical Director can recon-
mend will be asked to appear before a
committee with headquarters in Chicago,
tobe appointed by the Bureau of Music.
A medal or other token will be conferred
upon all who meet the standard of attain
ment required by this committee, and
possibly an appearance in concert in
Recital Hall of the Exposition may be
arranged There will be no expenses
connected with the trial in Chicago ex-
cept those of travel and entertainment;
these the candidate must pay, as the
Bureau has, no funds for the purpose.
The Chicago Committee viii not be con-
vened until after the opening of the
Expositial in May. and will hear no can,
a q. nos recommended b the Musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
RIGHTLY TERMED A" BLANKET MORTGAGE.
.-....---....l... ~. ,..E ONE 40 coo 900

A PROPOSITION TO HLAtE ON II run s"'"'N'N'"
Ey THE "uIG FOUR" COMPANY.
There will be a special meeting OF the stockholders
O, the Cleveland. Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railway AZ Cincinnati on May 10 TO consider the proPo
siton for the creation CT a new blanket mortgage
Of 10000 600 to bear interest at Il raj" not 10 On
coed per cent. Part OF the new Issue Is 10 tame UP
existing bonded indcbcdne and the resi- i 10 De- use"
for desired improvements the road circuar
Issued Yesterday by w. f.. Ingalls, president 81 the
company makes these statements 20 the tohdh"n'rS'
A. i necessary {, provide Junction points, oonnod
Gus yard shop. and roundhou'c- and ow"g I" IN r''o
business upon certain divisions. TO fun!h 'd''oh' %
miusls -ldinss sections OF doulc uac"- Inc
directors recently purchased siNtY locomotives anu
wish u once Tor mt more fliF new pa
,cng.r ear, have prd rod ant large number oil
freight cars 1t /. necessary put In short sect ons o
u,uble track aud a LARGE amount Of -dlnr> Tor 1a>-ih;
train, in tho immediate futurr, especially on th' III
VISIONS which Will b. crowded with business d'r"F c''
WORDS Iair. point ms now been fe''"u' h""'''''
whore YOUR director. the best Interests OF III
.,ocrboders witt b. promor 4 b.; conn r'h'n'iNc
AMI satisfactory plan finance the com. any IL Il
t,.cforc thought aiysi" to make moTtgd9' on all INC
proprty The company n secure no, eNc'ihs 9"V'
ocp 900 bonds running years and bearing int rest at
such r,t, or rates hot per cent per
anuum As the dire tor, may determine, principal
ana .nterc., 10 payable in gold lh' OBJECT III
rnlkine tn now mott;asc Il l" P'oN'"' 'o'
the present and fu,ur constitution and equipment r.
ouirrmrntS NJ the company. IL l. th'r'torr popos "
mat - 600 900 Of the new bond, bear pc cent Ia
t,re,, shall sold aud their proceeds Used To cover
out avs for the construction and add tion urrady m'
NJ In prrrs or which nay be- Undertaken dIrihR TINS
and the next yr,r; and tAat IN" remaining bonus
shall lac issued only like ali.Ions thereafter 70 an
at, NOT exceeding II 900 OoO Ia one fiscal year
Will. the earnings have DECREASED largely duIhs th'
winter months Just pas 81. tn d"cra-" l. du" To >l' TAI
c.. which your directors believe O. b. only temporary
The gross earnings Of the company for "a" calendar yea"
i.s. in. iu I'm .
s.r,r,,v were over siisJOC0J IL l. believed BIS loIr
direction. that artr the Improvement, now uni'r con-
-id,iu,n completed, the road can be- operated on .
ias!. of not over 20 per cent II the system be oi'r"
m ,b. b,sI thn. earnings would leave - sufficient margin
a., nv.d charges and dividends on the preferred ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
yoUyy UOpgIyS ALrNyT FORM A SOCIETY.

About fifty alumni OF Johns Hopkins University met
at the Aren't In West Thirty irSt-st, last nisht' anu
OF ganllcd the Alumni Association OF johns HoPhih>
University. In the city OF N"w-iork iheSe Objects
were elected Walter II. Page. President Fulton NC
Mahon secretary: Morris T. stevens, treasurer n
comm,ttce appolnted 20 draft u form OF constitution
and by laws to be reported at meeting at the Reform
Club next Tuesday evening.
President Daniel c. Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins 'h'-
vcriy who WAS passing through the city on MS WAY
from IIs II 10 Eel imorr, mt an enconag ns me Sue
bv one. Of ,h. members Among those who Joined the
.ncIrtv Inst nirht are Richard Harding Davis. b. +
O'Connor F.. u. wilson Woodrow Wilson beulnm!h
Tuskn Fulton Mcmahon. Aran Mar1nand: j. e. ruSsrl
hrinlcr NJ r. Ryttcnlrrs. &. W. Arlz Walter H. laep
Morris r. stevens George II. Gilman. H. Ghgg nheimer
NJ j. Cameron. NJ \. Mikhcisci. Hanson HISS, Ut.
IIysop and DR. c. 7. Kemp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
cO rvTDENCE YET or RAPID TRANSIT.

The Rapid Transit Commission has apparently re-
Iapsrd into It's comalosr state again. M''r 'h''r
show OF activity last week the Commissioners seem
80 Ian ,o,ic,,,d and have decided not to hold any
NOR, meetings until Mr. spencer returns from eEcaso
Last Saturday Mr. S;arin announced That SIX cap''a
lists OF the best financial standing had ASKED 'ha ''
commission delay action on Ia" boulevard extension
,ro,n ,hr,. ,o five DAYS 10 give them time 20 prepare
propos' ton IN the matter OF rNiving Inc "hu'r
ground franchise. Now the commissioners ask ior
DELAY II WIS confidently expected That there "ouii
Ian - ,,o,,,,r of IN, commissioners nj Mr.. Strinway>
hous. ycs,,rcay At the last moment. however, MI
ru.he said that the meeting would not be held De-
cause the capitalists had not ash'" LOT m'e'l"R
Mr. Rush. said that 1t barely possible that
meeting might be- hrricdly called this afternoon ph'
II va, not likely that there would be- mer'ih!
no,,~. Tuesday Mr.. ~tar1n has received hundreds o
INQUIRE, a, the Identity Of the SIX capitalists. No,
,Ih. ,untlnc this natural desire 10 know VINO th'y
,r, Mr. sinyin says that II Is the duty OF the capital
iSt~ TO make announcement, concerning themselves
,nI ,hoir ,Inns Mr. Spcn or VIII return from
Chicago on Monday He told the other CommiSsionerS
las. saturday that be- would expect to meet them
within A few hours after his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

Mt. Vernon Observation-Disclosures: James H. Jenkins
and James +. Robb; vestrymcn John Young, Theodore
A. Stephenson Edward s. Newell, Charles A. Breck.
George H. Fish, S. W. Boyd Edgar A. Hunt and Alfred
Ii. Guon.
West Islip, Chrlst-werdens: c. Dubois wagstan and
James W. Eaton vestrymen Alfred wagstah James d.
Cooper. r. g. RolsOn, Benjamin Stephens and General
l. ). CatlIn
FAIRFIELD, st. Pauls-warlcns: William Il. Glover ane
L. w Harra vestrymen: g. H. Knapp II. S. Glover.
John Nichols. C. Is. Jennings. II. L. Nils and F. i
Kngsbury, IT.
South Norwalk. Trinity-wardens John H. Smith and
Isaac :. Jennings; ycstrymcn: Josiah n. frumnan.
Leslie Smith, Phillip n. Smith, William w. Lester.
Charles II. Ansthorpe. Frederick j. Jones and Frank
Comstock.
Southport, Trnity-wardens Francis Jcln and lewis
A. Curtis; yestrymen oliver Yulkley. r. p CurtiA
T.. c. Sherwood, J. II. Sherwood. o. T. SHERWOOD
II. n. Wakeman, L. d. Curtis. T. Livingston Wells, 4.
y. Surge W. H. Sherwood, A. o. Jennings; deiesaNs:
Oliver Bulklcy and Francis Jelin.
Anglo. American Free Clanleh OF St. George 0a
MARTYR this cty-Wardens: William Lane Booker ana E
Todd II yetrymen +. w. J.. Hurst, X. Fleming CrooN'
William NJ. Massey, +. S. Smithcrs, F. C. tiostcnhopcs'
Sidney 7. Slater, II. a. Packer and Berkeley Ms'yh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
LANES II. BEARD THE ARTIST. WRiED.

The funeral Of James II. Beard. ia" artist HOOK
Mace Yesterday afternoon at his home no. 90 BOVINE
ave. Flashing. l.. ]. With III" exception OF IRAN"
D.,r,, who Is now Minnesota, all the members
=, IN. family were present. The Rev. >. >. seward
n,,or of the Church Of ibr New Jerusalem. OrcAtci
Th. pal,,carers all we'll known persons Ih"'
ve,c ALERT Birrs'adt James VI. Hart J. u ~
Ward Eastman Johnson. T. W. WOOL w " w
,,g. l. g. Brown and Jared l.. Tlasg. Among Inc
,.or. NJ the family present william II.
,.,r1 J. Carter Beard Daniel &. Beard, Miss Lima
J.ar1 Mis- Aiclia Beard and the widow OF MI
poord There we're also present th" Rev j. gar
pcn,cr smith. the Rev. II. d. Walter ana me "'. :
Mr. Bellows Of Flushing. Mr.. and Mrs. i'hr' ~
, nr I l. Hicks DR.. Jos ph H. Bloodcooh
y and Mr., f. A. Guild. Miss Breath U' M'SS''
Iowacn. C. ID. Gibson. the artist ; Lancdoh ''pSo"
If the p airy expedition ana Chester ii"h''"e'o"
rho ,uria WAS IN Flushing Cemetery. Inc b1 49, %
me h ar,isi was laid beside that OF his son Harry
who dlci three years AGO me I"nr''i n'nnr,i,n
were simple ana IN keeping WIN '''' '"
f,ttl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WHAT ARE LAKE SHORES PLANS?
ATTENDANCE At THE ANNUAL MEETING URGE
As IMPORTANT

ATTENDANCE At THE ANNUAL MEETING URGED
As "IMPoRTANT.
Recent large orders In the stock Of the Lake shore
and Michigan Southern Railway In the stock market
have been credited by well-informcd brokers to
very close TO the Vanderbilt family. The
price OF the stock has advanced smarty In the last
few days The movement may be significant In
view OF a circular which has been sent to all stock
holders urging the Importance OF attendance at the
annual meeting In May. The usual routine Of an
annual election does not require an extensive at
tendance OF stockholders and II Is important that
there should be full meeting next month 1t Is pre-
sumcd In Wall Street that unusually serious matters
may come up for consideration. II was Impossible
yesterday to get any official statement from the di'
rectors OF the Lake Shore In this city. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Chaunccy NJ. Depew are out OF town
on tour Of inspection over the Adirondack and ST.
Lawrence Railroad. f. d. Worcester. vice president
and treasurer. also OF town. II l. surnlised
by well Informed persons. however. that the Lake
shore directors may be ready 10 launch the scheme
Of refnding the hgratc bonds OF the company which
has been under consideration for SOME time. The
Lake shore has small bonded debt, but II carries
per cent interest In most cases. large part OF
the debt natures In the next few years. and plan
for reiunding at lower rate OF Interest "oud
doubtless command the warm support OF capital.
lists. on April l. 1895 there will mature S2'11,OoO
per cent mortgage bonds OF the Buffalo and Erie
Road on April /. 1880, the dividend bonds OF the
old Lake shore Railway. amounting to Si.353,O0o,
now bearing per cent interest, will fall due In
1000 there will mature ST. O7O 900 consolidated first
mortgage per cent bonds, and In 1903 there VIII
mature S24 $50 900 consolidated second general
mortgage per cent bonds. Here $i3.o'3.OOO
in per cent obligations coming due In the next ten
years. on which. By n refundlng operation ut or
per interest. "A saving might he effected In an
nua fixed charges OF from 81. 100000 to f2O0oOOo,
thereby representing addition Of . to per cent
OH the stock OF S50,O00OOO.
Another theory talked about Is a possible arrange
for capitazng for the benefit OF the Lake
Shore Stockholders tie stock Of the New York, Chicago
and ST. Louis (thc Nickel PLATED held In the Lake
shore treasury. The Lake shore management also
has for many years charged all improvements ana
bcttcrmrnts operating expenses, ana II These cA'
penditures slould be- capitalized there would De Il
handsome issue Of stock to the present stockioidcrs
II f. believed that some plan l. under consideration
for stockholders for their patience In seeing
earnings diverted from dividends to consolidation af
counts have put the property In splendid pysicai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
VIGOROUS ACTION AGAINST TURKEY.
SECRETARY GRESHAM DEMANDS REPAHATIO,
For OUTRAGES AGAINST AMERICANS.

FOR OCTRAOES AGAINST AMEihCNNS'
Washington April THE United states has taken
v.sorou, action in regard TO the ouras"s Ameri-
can citizens at Marsovan. in the Turkish dominion'.
and the violation OF The mails OF the United STATES
legation. on January 10 number of sedou>
llacards distributed throughout the region OF
Ma,sovan and CaeS1re.l in the nre of Asia Minor
Gu account OF alleged seiitious movements existing
among the Arm Mans, the Turkish authorities a.
c,ibrd the authorship OF these placards TO the stu
dents OF Anatoba College American educational
Institution at Mnrsovan. on the night OF February
. the girls seminary Of this institution was fired
and burned TO the ground. There was strong cir
clinstantlal evidence TO show that tits was done
With the full knowledge If not By the direct act OF
TIE Turkish officials. The condition of Americ ans
ia that place became critical that the United
i.aOs (onsm MILO - Jewcit. was di'patclsd
,hther from Svas and the Americans In that dts
tilt have been under his protection ever since.
dispatches passing between Minister Thompson ana
Consul Jewct, at Mar>ovan. have been repeatedly
Violated and formal complaint Of this TACT has been
made by the American Minister to The sublime
Porte.
Demands for redress made 10 the Turkish author-
lie, were NET by counter demands on their SIDE that
TIE alleged scdilOns movements Of the American
stu.en's sho,d first be Investigated AID determined
uioo before ANY efforts made t. discover the
p1petraiors OF the ontIaseS complained Of
secretary Gresham has cabied to Minister ThomD
son at COnstantiuopc strong oppression OF the
Presidents views the outrage d'fnhnding not
oyly prompt rcpirt!on for the burned seminary but
The Punishment Of al parties found g'dltv In the
matter Minister Thompson Is instructed that no
alleged prior ats Of students are f. affect The rights
Of this Government IN tn premises. Minister
T onp,on j. charged 10 give renewed attention 70
TIE matter and to dispch special m",S"ns"f
n.re,sary To- Consul Jewcit AID see 10 i;e InVi0ln
billy of official cOrrc-p ,nirHc" IN" Miilist"i u
in.,T,,r,-i 10 ct prompt; ana advise the Depart
nynt by cable No effort Is TO be RELAXED IN s"c"r
ia: the LEGAL rights Of American CITIZENS IN imrh'N
IL * understood 10 BE- the policy oi me lhl'd
sialcs 10 make Ills MarsOvan incident i~t cas'
in relations Wit fnrlrS There ar" III 'h p.a
.Bi time more than 200 American citizens rcsdi,ls
in the Turkish Empire who have TIE nlahae', .,
OF propcrty 10 the value Of over T.oooV,o f",,"''
11vic,s from Mr.. Thompson are looked I"r Soo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
CONSIDERING FAST TRAINS.

Chicago April THE general managers OF the lines
between Chicago St. Paul and Minneapolis were IN
session the greater portion OF the day considering he
general questions OF time and fast train, In particular
between Chicago and the Northwest. 1t was denied
that the proposed fast train on the Burlington whch
Is to make It's first trip on May ). was In any, way
responsible for the discussion but If 1t was not IL was
the Indirect source OF inspiration from which tie d
cussion sprang The Wisconsin Central Is 0i all the
Burlington competitors the most sensitive on lhe
question OF that fast train. 1t has made no threats
but It Is not pleased.
I'm to.day's meeting It advanced the opinion that
II fast trains are run other roads an extra charge
shall be- made for passage on such trains, or mat
they shall not run In competition with the regular
Worlds Fair trains. The consideration on this SUD
ice, was not finished when the meeting adJourheu
mini Monday The balance OF the day was taken
nd by questions OF territory between western iaS'
:, niger Association lines and the tranSmlssout hnos
Inc work being confined 10 relations on through
business 4 meeting OF general managers ana pas
,ruger agents VIII BE- held tomorrow morning ~
consider Worlds Fair rates from trarsiissouri po'S