davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-08
MrrrIyc NoTIors-coNTINuEp.


~ Meeting of Stookholders.-O flee of
s>S the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Room lis, Telephone Building, No. zl6 Bush
ST., San francisco, Cal, April 4th 1898. Notice is
hereby given that pursuant to an order OF the
Board OF Directors OF the Sunset Telephone ana
Telegraph Company. made March I'd, A. d. 1885,
meeting of the stockholders OF said corporation
Will be held at the ofice and principal place of
business OF the Company, to wit: Room No. l15, In
the Telephone Building at No. 2l6 Bush str eet, in
fornia on Thursday. the 9Th day OF June. a. Il.
1888. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. for the purpose OF then
and there voting upon proposition 10 create
bonded Indebtedness OF said corporation TO the
amount Of seven hundred and fifty thousand
(S75u,U00) dollars to be secured by a mortgage.
pay for labor done and TO be done for the Com
pany, and for property actually received and to be
received by 1t in constructing, completing and
equipping its telephone and telegraph lines.
PERCY I. MORGAN,
Secretary Of the Sltsd< Tslephons and Telegraph Co.
apo 10 II "A myl 10 % 20 je5
k Annual NIeeting-The Regular An
~ Dual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Beyedere Land Company will be held on MON
DAY, the eighth (Sth) day of May, 1898. at
O'Clock p. NJ, at the office of EDGAR NJ. WILSON,
ESQ.,, at 207 sanson1e ST., San Francisco; Cal;
said place being the principal place OF business
OF the said corporation and the place at
which the board OF directors thereof usually
meet. Said meeting will be held for the purpose
OF electing board OF directors to tor the
suing year and the transaction of such other busi
ness as may properly come before the meeting.
Secretary Belvedere Land Company
San Francisco. April II. 1888. ap22 lit
q" Societies. Take Notice! Society
G~S emblems, badges, ETC., manufactured; rea-
sonable prices FERD. HEIDUSKA, Alb Bush
street. fe2S 6m
The morning call., 1893-05-08

NEW YORK DECORATING COMPANY OF.
~ fers 20 tint rooms from SO up; estimates fur
nished on house sign. fresco painting. 12O Taylor
street. aplStf
The morning call., 1893-05-08

MRS GOAD OF CHICAGO WILL TEACH THE
bA new Fountains tailor system OF dTesseutting
free for 80 days starting April q. l22 O'Farren
street. aplS I'm
The morning call., 1893-05-08

IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER, ECZEMA
4 syphilis or serofula send name and address to
p o. box 3O5, Oakland Cal; it will pay you,fI6 If
The morning call., 1893-05-08

IN SECONDHAND FRENCH AND GERMAN
~ plate mirrors and in all sizes and at half the
price OF new ones; sll are neatly framed: suitable
lot Dars, dressmakeTs, mantels, etc. J. NOnNAN,
lOl1 TO lO23 Mission 81. above sixth. anln II
The morning call., 1893-05-08

CTTLL ALIvEAND WE DEFY CoMPErITIo-N
~ Granulated sugar. lS lbs for 81; best -four. 81
per sack: good raisins, sc per IN; 2lb can coined
peer, DC: best Eastern ham, lie per ID: cans
table fruit, 25o Jars JAM 25c; 5-gallon coal
OIL 9oc: lbs French prnnes. 81; ID lbs best
rants, 81; Armour pOtted ham, 5c per can; dried
plums SC per ID; so soda crackers for SC: IA cans
Cuttings tomatoes, 81. c. A PARKIN d Co,
temperance grocers. .2glO Sixteenth staI2 6mMeM
The morning call., 1893-05-08

LNOLDISG BEDS-EXAMINE OUR NO zoos
L mirrors with large plate lSx4O; walnut, oak
cherry and 18th century; cash price elsewhere
$50; our instament price reduced $40: cOun-
try orders promptly attended TO. n. FRIEDMAN
q CO., 224, 22S, 230 and 506 Stockton ST. aud 93T
Post
The morning call., 1893-05-08

HARD TIMES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; IF
II going hou 3ekeeping pay visit and will
save you from $l5 to 400 on outfit; carry
larger stock than any two stores in the city; fur
nnure. carpets, itnoleum, oilcloth. bedding, mir
stoves, ETC.; new or second hand; easiest
terms; lowest prices j. NOONAN, 1917, 1919,
1921, 1923 Mission ST.. above Sixth open even
tngs mrl6 II
The morning call., 1893-05-08

{NANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT A DIMPLE
w in your cheek or chin can be made in 20 min
utes: wrinkles ana lines Of care removed and
your bust increased times its natural size in
from to II weeks: excessive fat rem oved. DIR.
CARPENTER, 1346 Market st. apl6 I'm
The morning call., 1893-05-08

A COMPLETE STOCK IN ALL SIZES or SEC
II Ond-hand bars etc, In redwood, Spanish cedar
and walnut can be seen my premises; they are
as good as new except the price: cali and see
Sixth. ann ~
The morning call., 1893-05-08
NOTICE OF MEETINas.

ExrnA MInce PIes swA1N,s. 2ls sntter street.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

TT you WANT TO HAVE SHOES REPAIRED
L in good shape call at 63S Market, downstairs;
best stock used I'm repairing. I. DEWITT. 30 I'm
The morning call., 1893-05-08

CET YOUR HOUSE PAINTING, PAPERING
" decorating and tfntiBg done reasonable at g.
ORSl'S. % Montgomery ave. apl6 lOm
The morning call., 1893-05-08

BEAUTIFUL EYEBROWS-LADIES, IF YOU
ID use J. b. Mc1ier's eyebrow-growe you Will
have beautiful set in 20 to 80 days or your
money returned; price 81 per bottle. j b. Nc
TIER, 246 Third ST. San Francisco abl4 n
The morning call., 1893-05-08

" HI PAY RENT FOR FURNISHED HOUSE
" when by paying same amount monthly for
year you own your furniture? CHICAGO CLOCK
Co, "hberal house furnishers," 1622-I626 Mar
ket st. al 3m
The morning call., 1893-05-08

ZINE SEWING MACHINE, BEST MAKE,
L worth $40. for So perfect. 4l6 Taylor.ap29 If
The morning call., 1893-05-08


I ARGE ST. BERNARD DOG; BODY WHITE,
- except gray spots, on shoulder rump;
head black, aud white nose. Reward 1912 Gilbert
street myS StA
I oSr-BUNCH OF KEYS. REWARD AT SAFE
u Deposit Co. Montgomery and California sts.
| osT-SAIUBDAY AFTERN ooN, MAY t, A
II lady's diamond bracelet Handsome reward
for return to MRS. A. BAUER, 220 o'Farretl g
I oST-$100 REWARD FOR THE ARREST
Il and conviction OF the party or parties who
stole my whitehall boat from under Greeu-st
wharf on Monday night, May l. wAI. THuMP-
SON, l03 Clark St my3 7ts
MONEY TO LOAN.
T PER CENT; CITY LOANS; NO DELAY.
! JooST WooLLEY. New Montgomery
street. ap3O tt
MONEY AT 81 ON FIRST AND SECOND
IVA mortgages without delay. MURPHY. 1926
Pine st. ap3 6m
MONEY LOANED CN JEW ELRY AND OTHER
1sl ysluabes at the Security Loan Bank. ll06
Market ST., nj. Mason; private entrance Turk
street. ap9 II
SEWING MACHINES.
/ co. BUYS NEW S75 IMPROVED HIGlI-AtN
dD-1 Singtrmachine; factory price. LII SixthS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28
NIT. WHITE RESIGNS,
To Take Eject June 3O-A Colored Demo-
crat to HAYS IA Place.

To Take Eject June j0-A COl0red Demo-
crat to HAYS IA Place.
SpCcidl Dispatch 10 he Hltcligaper,
PARKERsRuRG, w. Va, March 81
A. B. White, collector OF internal revo'
nue. for this state, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect June 30 next
Should Gilkeson succeed Mr., White it
is pretty certain that Charles W. Cor
don, OF this city, will be the deputy col
lector for this district. He is popular
boy, but rather young and some OF the
older applicants arc already blue over
the prospect OF schoolboy carrying oil
the prize,
Speaking OF the positions to be filed
at the custom house here by the new
administration there is one man going
TO got a plum that will cause greater
surprise locally than that OF Hoke
Smith did nationally. Milton Peyton, q
colored barber OF this city, and well
known Democratic politician, will be
the next janitor of Uncle SANS build
ing here. The place is now filled by
Col, q. W. Taggart, and Is worth 500
per month, There are n number Of
persons after the place, among them
Councilman z, II. Wright, but they will
all have to give way to the colored
brother.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28

the Demorest medal, Seven young
ladies-Misses Ora Fltzsimmons, Pearl
Catlett, Mary Scott, Olive Ewing,
Molie Gamble, Jennie Beam aud
Dollie Israel-entcrod the contest. As
judges to pass upon the merits Of the
various performances, Rev. $. II, Doyle,
T. ]. Parsons, Esq, and Hon. d. II.
Dorsey were selected. At the close OF
the recitations tho judges retired, and
after brief consultation decided that
the prize should be awarded to Miss
Jennie Beam, Mrs. q, u. Jackson
made the presentation.
Mrs. Blackwell, ono of the oldest in
habitonta OF the city, is lying very low
at her home on Ninth street. She is
the mother OF Mrs, l.. G. Brock, 5
An infant child oil Mr.. and Mrs. n.
L. Grow, who live short distance from
Moundsville, died yesterday and will
DO inferred to-day.
A. II. Laing, of the Herald, had the
middle finger OF his right hand badly
lpcerated yesterday by having it caught
in job press.
Major W. ], Burley passed more
comfortable day yesterday than any
since he was taken i'll,
G. A. Weaver and 4. ]. Patton are in
Baltimore on business,
Ed. W. Brues is on the sick list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28
MARTINS FERRY.
News Notes and Personals from Our Near
EeiHIIbor.

Neighbour.
The work Of removing the mound in
Walnut Grove was commenced yeater'
day morning by @. @. Cochran. Eight
or ton men and four teams arc at work
and made good progress yesterday. 1t
will require full week TO remove the
mound. The gravel will DO hauled 10
North Fifth street, and used for filling,
preparatory to paving the street with
fire brick. II Is supposed that treas
ures OF hidden relics will be found in
the mound. On this account the work
will be watched with interest. The
only thing found yesterday was an old
cent. Ali OF the relics found are to 60
to O. r. Wood, he having sold the
gravel to Cochran with this under.
standing. Ross ]. Alexander, OF
Bridgeport, and others have endeavor.
cd to purchase tho roles found. A
number OF men and boys watched tho
digging yesterday, thinking that skele'
tons or something else might be found,
The old land mark should be photo.
graphed before it Is removed. The
people will miss it.
The Register has opened up the mud
slinging at the Republican candidates
for city and township Offices. The Re.
pnbiicans Of Martins Ferry, Bridge.
port and Pease township have good
tickets and they should DO elected. II
the candidates hustle and they get the
support of tho Republicans every one
OF thom will be elected. The Democrats
are hustling and the Republicans should
do likewise.
Anna Hanson, known ms Annie
Rooney, was fined s. and costs yester-
day for drunkenness. She had no
money and will be sent to the county
jail. James Williams was also fined s.
and costs for the same ofFense. Four
other DRINKS arrested on Saturday night
lett money for their appearance.
The new machinery for the pumping
station, which is being built by the
Hughes Steam Pump Company, OF
Cleveland, will arrive about the middle
OF May. 1t will cost $l2,99O,
Mr. Frank Heinrich has returned
from Two weeks stay at GAINESVILLE
during the sickness OF Mrs. Heinrich.
They will move to Martins Ferry
Mr. Bradshaw, Of the Odd FelIows'
Mutual Benefit Association, of Column
bus, visited Belmont City Lodge, l. o.
o. f., last night.
Secretary James Mitchell, of tho water
works, reports YS7 hydrants in use in
Martins Ferry aud 2S7 in Bridgeport,
The Laughlin nail works will resume
to-day after ten days stop for repairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28
MouNDsYInnE.
A Miscellaneous MolRngo of Minor Matter
frnnt N1nra1,ntfta NYotrnuo1ts

"a hhCcAlWutOub NACltuHO vi lklnOr llntJefb
from Nlarshalrs Metropolis.
The great MoundsvilIe mound Is again
awaiting an answer to tho momentous
question: ITO be or not to be-" 1t lie
too expensive luxury for the present
owner, Hon. G. S. McFadden, who has
found 1t to DO u verit0ble white Gle.
plant on his hands, and unless some.
thing Is dono ho will DO Obliged 10 des.
troy IL and realize on tho valuable
ground that 1t now enCumbors. Two
years ago Mr.. MClIadden had decided
on this course, but by promise OF assls.
tanco to dispose Of tho property in n
way that 1t could be saved and per.
peluated he stayed his hand, but the
sale was not Consummated and he can
no longer afford to wait. II would DO q
shame TO destroy the old landmark ana
tho object for which the city was named,
but Mr. McFadden cannot be blamed II
necessity Compolls him 10 destroy this
relic Of u by.gono age and people
William Logan, son OF Mr. and Mrs..
John Il. Logan, diod at tho homo Of his
parents In tho First ward yesterday
morning, OF typhoid fever He was In
his twenty.atth year and an exemplary
young man, HG was clOrking In tho
freight office Of tho Baltimore & Ohio
railroad ut Wheeling, when ho was
stricken with the fatal disease. Tho
funeral will occur this afternoon at 2
o'clock, services at tho Presbyterian
church. Tho Jr. y. U. A. NJ. will at.
fond In body and conduct tho services
at the cemetery.
Tho entertainment at tho opera
house Saturday night was we'll attend.
cd. The first part OF the programme
consisted OF the Cantala, "MothOr
Goose aud llor Temperance Family
and tho second part was tho contest for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28

CHICAGO, March 27-Horace @. Donog-
hue, well known publisher, suicided
under remarkable circumstances to-day.
While he was standing before his dress.
ing case mis- wife took up newspaper
and commended reading about Elliot /.
Shepard's death in New York. Sud-
denly she heard her husband fall with
n peculiar gurgling sound and rushing
to his side was Mortified to find that he
had cut his throat from car to ear with
razor. The cause Of the tragic affair
Is mystery. Mr.. Donoshue leaves q
large estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SA-LB.


Cottage No % Zane street, 10. Glxlel Price,
sls'0 Ycry cheap
Bi.k hntlSe gud Store room, natural gls lot
iixlOl, .EsulVl IL, Ohio
House and lot i0SlUO, six rooms, bilh room
and laundry, natural gas KIrkW0od, Ohio,
Lot lbXll0, Iane st,oet
Lot l0N II North Huron street
-Four lots on North Huron hr.at
one lot on North Wgbah street.
one lot on North Indiana street.
one lot on south Front street
Two lots on North YOrk street
Que lot North York stratl SjSlsl river Wow
FOGrrnOmel cottage Martins Very.
One bTicS hoHSa No. 81 North Min str9ot.
One house aud l0L GlEin, North Front street.
One hOnso and lot 7lXliD, North trout street
Fiye.rOomed house IN Erie street
one lot lOYlO1 MOuMdsYllle
FOur'rOomed house on Virginia strO ct
EightrOOmcd house on Virglnil street.
Sayen'rOomed house on $, York street, 1xlsl
Ono lot In RobinsOn'S addition, 4 broadway,
One,hnlt lot on south WABASH street
Six lots, South York street, Waters adlltionl,
one house and lot, S, Broadway Isl Luk0a
One hOtol and Saveral farms Sutton, ", Va
All OF the above p Oparty will DO sold very
CHEAP. WE CHARGE ONLY ONE PER CENT
MONEY 10 LOAN Prom 500 to $1,000 on
first mortgage real estate,
JONES & WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents mud Collectors NotarleS Pub.
lie, ~ Zane street, Island, MIRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28
DIRECT TnoM SPIRIT LAND.


Awful Things Predicted for Chicago, In.
Guiding the Election OF Carter Harrison
for Mayor,
CHICAGO. March 27.-According to
Mrs. Sarah !. Brownell, even the occult
beings whose abiding place is in the
spiritIand are climbing into the band
wagon and arc strongly in favor of Car,
ter Harrison for Worlds Fair mayor,
Mrs. Brownell made some national and
political prophecies at Armour hall last
night. She Informed select circle OF
spititualists that her guides had told
her that Carter Harrison would be
elected mayor by 10000 majority. Mrs.
Brownel also prophesied that within
tho next three months seven men high
in the councils OF the nation would die;
that there would be two bloody riots
in Chicago before snow flies, and that
cyclones would sweep the city She
also intimated that cholera would smite
down many in Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28
nELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Giass CITY.

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Giass City.
The brief synopsis OF the history OF
Matthew 7, Deadly, the dead United
States district judge in Oregon, as given
in Yesterdays INrELLIdEEcER, WIS read
with special interest here, and all
through this county, where Judge
Deadly spent his early life. When he
was apprenticed as blacksmith it was
to John Kelly, father Of james I. Kelly,
assistant cashier OF tho first National
bank, and Of Cook Kelly, the we'll
known glass man, Only year ago
Judge, Deadly sent to Mrs. Kelly a
pamphlet containing history OF his
life, accompanied by letter in which
no said that the kindly and motherly
teaching he had obtained from her
while apprenticed as blacksmith made
deep and lasting impression upon him
and gave him higher, loltier idea OF
life. Whatever his success might bo,
no said, he attributed much OF it to her
kind care and noble teaching. He
studied law Mt st. Ciairsvliie and was
admitted to the bar while eking out a
precarious living there before starting
for the coast. But he was the very soul
OF honor, and many times since has he
visited the old county-seat, where he
has many friends 10 whom he was
warmly attached and whom he fire.
quently visited prior to his death.
Rev. Tetsuji Elasegawa delivered a
lecture in South Bellaire on Japanese
scenery and customs, illustrated by
stereopticon views that completely cap
tivated those who were present Mrs,
Chandler, wife OF Row. d. W. Chandler,
who spent eight years as n missionary
in China, also addressed the lower town
church and Sunday school and she 70.
peated the Lords prayer aud sang in
Chinese and the Japanese minister in
Japanese. Other lectures will be given
this week,
Two Wheelingsports left their horse at
taChed to buggy standing united IN the
street while they entered saloon. The
horse lett and one OF them found it at
the mayors office, where he paid line
OF 50 and costs for not hitching his
horse.
j. Ed strahl, Of the Leechburg, Pa,
Advdnce, who for several months was
proof reader on the Pittsburgh Com
nnciai- Gasette, was here yesterday Wis
iting his aged parents.
DR.. Wlllitts will lecture on "Moon-
shine" Thursday evening, tho closing
lecture OF the course prescribed for this
season.
The City Council will probably pass
the electric railway ordinance this even
ing. 1t comes up regularly for passage.
W. NJ. Drugan gets $50 per month as
sanitary policeman; other policemen
only get S45.
Peter Case, who had his leg broken at
the steel works some time ago, is able
TO be out,
Miss Mary Gray, of Moundsville, is
visiting tho family OF Rev. l. W. Barr.
Mrs. Thomas Lee and children left
yesterday Tor Dunkirk, Ind, on visit.
Tho Democratic club will hold O
special meeting this evening.
Senator Nichols says the legislature
will adjourn about April 10.
George Runyon. Of D uluth, Mimi, is
visiting his parents here.
Earl shupo is visiting Pittsburgh
friends.
Do not let your dealer pllm off on Won
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28

Do not let your dealer palm off on you
any new remedy for colds. Insist on
having DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,

Pension Attorney, Notary md Real iitiIJ
Agent. HouSoS rented and ronm collected
OmcO No 3il1 JACOB street
European steamship aud draft agonl. paSiays
tiCkOts to aud from all pnrts oil Europa Also
drafts TO nuy point III Europa
Bb-MONEY 70 LOAN, deli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28

Dn WooB's Norway Pine Syrup was
used lor years a. prescription by n
successful physician. II Is In all 70.
spects the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on a guar.
antOc Of satisfaction. baw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28

BuoiNE is q splendid dlslnicctOnt to
use around tho house, besides ban.
ishing roachOO, bed bugs aud other yur.
min. o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-30
KENT co UNITY IYsrIrUrE.
Peach Growers Meeting at Miiford--rhe
Handling of Last Years Peach Crop
Discussed.

Peach Growers Meeting at Milford--rhe
Handling of Last Years Peach Crop
Discussed.
The annual meeting Of the Kent
County Farmers Institute was held at
Milford Wednesday. The topic of the
handling of last seasons peach crop was
discussed and also the matter OF re-
duction in railroad freights on small
fruits.
j. Alexander Fulton presided in the
absence of President Thomas B. Coursey.
The chairman regretted the fact that the
meeting had been insufficiently adver-
tised. The number of growers in at
tendance was quite slim.
J. d. Gilchrist, a grower, reported the
sale of $500 baskets, netting 30 cents.
He sent 300 baskets to Hartford, Conn.
w. 4. Newton, agent at FELTON,
10000 baskets giving 81 cents and net
| ting the grower ~ cents. This only met
the cost Of growing. Carloads to Cleve-
land, o., gave 80 cents. Two-thirds OF
| Mr. Newton's shipments were placed in
Boston and Philadelphia.
w. X. Phillips shipped 661 baskets,
clearing 20 cents. lie evaporated l91
baskets, which paid him better.
John Held shipped $500 baskets,
averaging 25i cents. Many buyers came
TO the FELTON, market. lie reported that
the Delaware peach market has widely
extended its field this past season.
Mr.. Newton thought the canvass
would have done lot of good if it had
been commenced sooner. II the ship
pers had q list of reliable men to whom
they could nave shipped, the growers
could have done much better because
there was never day when carload
Of peaches could not have been shipped.
Peaches shipped to Williamsport, Pa,
and Albany, N. Y, sold we'll.
Mr.. Phillips expressed the idea that
each grower should select a reliable
commission agent and stick by him.
The canvasser is not necessary. Major
A. S. Harrington agreed with Mr..
Phillips.
Mr.. Held showed the difficulty arising
in the joint consignment of a large
number OF small lots of fruit In one car.
The point of consignment cannot then
be changed to suit the market fluctua-
tons, which is a necessary considera-
ton for the benefit of the shipper.
With carload made up from one or
two growers the difficulty does not exist.
Chairman Fulton expressed his belief
in the idea of commission men coming
10 the station to buy and to stay there.
He believed also in the benefit the can
vass had done to the local peach interest.
His average net was 81 cents for what
he grew and shipped. Philadelphia, in
his experience, was the poorest market,
New York was tho highest, and Will
mington is next. The percentage Of
gross cost went to the railroads. This
is hardship to the, growers.
Mr.. Newton thought that high freight
rates prevented the distant markets
from being glutted. Mr.. Phillips thought
that If better time were made by the
railroads, there would not be SO much to
grumble about in regard to freight cost.
1t was decided that the next meeting
of the Kent County Farmers Institute
shall be at FELTON,, December Goth, when
the subject of reduction of freight rates
and the cause of the depression IN the
farming business will be discussed.