davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
RATES WILL GO DOWN.
General Passenger Agents Are
NOn-CommittaI as to Further
Reductions,
But Indications All Point to
Contemplated Gut in the
Future.

"What is the prospect for over rates
to Chicago:"
That is the question GLOBE reporter
had the temerity to ask the general
passenger agents of the various st.
Paul-Chicago lines yesterday. or course
none of the gen tlemen interviewed an
swered the question directly; nor were
they expected to-. However, most of
them said sufficfentto enable the re-
porter to see into the situation and draw
his own conclusions. 1t may be stated
authoritatively that the rates for the
entire worlds fair season were deter
mined by the presidents of the various
roads several months ago. and the pro-
gramme agreed upon was put into the
hands of the general passenger agents
to work out. Just what this programme
provides for in the future is, of course.
secret carefully guarded by the rail
way officials. 1t may provide for
further reduction of the rate and it
may not, but from the general tone of
the talk of the passenger agents lower
rate is quite probable. There is, how
ever, no probability of further reduc-
ton during the present month.
Some of the passenger agents argue
LIldL luTtueI T6uuCttOu IS unnecessary
because their roads are doing a very
good business at the present rates, put
this argument will not stand when 1t is
considered that none of the roads are
doing business anywhere near their
capacity. Some Of the officials say that
a lower rate is uncalled for, because
people who want to see the fair will pay
$500 fare as soon as they would pay 81,
but it is a We!l-kuOWn fact that hun
dreds of people are postponing trips to
Chicago so as to take advantage OF any
reduction that may be made. 1t may
indeed be said that there is both ne
cessity and q demand for lower rate. Il
| 1t was learned from one railway Off
cial that the big men VINO are interested
| in the success of the fair are urging the
roads to make big cut in their rates so
as to bring a great influx of people to
Chicago. This particular official eX-
pressed the opinion that reduction at
the present time would not add materi-
ally to the traffic. However, tine Chicago
fair people think differently, and they
are bringing great influence 10 bear to
secure reduction.
From what could be drawn from the
general passenger agents, it is thought
that the worlds fair programme az
ranged by the presidents provides for
another reduction next month, and a
third cut about Sept. l.. The rate is not
likely to go below Sc at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
SEES A GHOST,

st. Louis Globe-Democrat
"GhOsts? Yessirree, believe in 'em :"
asserted Taylor Reagan, who was dis
cuSsing the supernatural with some
commercial men in the Lindel corridors.
"Did | ever see a ghost? Yes, sir, had
the doubtful pleasure Of the company
OF one of those interesting people fOI
more than half an hour one night.
Let's go and get some red Ticker
and Pll tell you about it
1t always gives me chill to think
about it, and it's best 10 take the anti
dote in time. Well, here's hopin'. You
see. live at PIaintield. Ind, suburb
of indianapolis, fourteen miles east Of
the big union depot. Pm a graduate Of
West Point, business man, and not
much addicted to dreaming dreams and
in fact. One day | went out on fisL
husband, took my wife along to
see that | got the bait on my
hooks instead of my hooks OH
the bait. 1t was late when we started
home, and by the time we passed
Mooresville, ten miles southeast Of
PlGinfeld, it was quite dark. AS wa
drove along | suddenly discovered
horseman riding beside the buggy. !
said: Hello but there was evidently
something the matter with the circuit
for he didn't reply. thought, perhaps,
that, like Cesar, he was deaf in ona
ear. so l repeated my salutation little
louder. Still no response. My wife be.
came alarmed. She whispered to me:
Taylor. dear, that horse has ia
legsp l glanced at the animal and
was unable to discover any underpin,
ming. / could see just the body of q
white horse moving in an easy lOpe, AM
the figure OF man seated OH its back.
1t was too dark to see the outlines OF his
face. | thought perhaps the fellow had
been riding in the mud and that that
was the reason | couldn't see the legs
of his animal. called to him again, buI
lie was not inclined 10 be sociable.
was driving a2:lS nag and | concluded
to string the fellow. | put Maud
s Jr. to the best of her speed, but the
hOrseman kept right along with me.
struck at him with my whip, but
it only wounded the air. Then my hair
began to lift my hat off. was scared
and no mistake. l pulled my six
shooter and fired three or four shots at
my conpanion-piece, but with no visible
effect. 1t kept right along beside the
buggy and only few feet distant, until
we reached the Quaker cemetery at
Sugar Grove, two miles south of Plain
field 1t turned into the cemetery and
| saw it no more. don't mind. You
may put little strip i'll mine, Mr.. Bar.
kapn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Handsome Residence Burned
Accident at Lake Elmo-Gen.

handsome residence Burned
Accident at Lake Elmo-Gen-
eral. ;
The fire fend visited this city again
late Sunday night, and the handsome
residence of William Sauntry, the log
ger, on North Fourth street, was badly
damaged. The flames originated in the
attic from all electric wire, and although
the department responded promptly, the
flames had gained considerable head
way, and the many turns in the roof
made the fire hard to get at. Nearly all
of the furniture was removed with com.
paratively little damage, but the inTy
terror OF the building was badly Quilted
and damaged by water. Mr.. SauntrY
says that the dwelling cost him nearly
$4,000. and he places the damage at
about $1,000. The building was insured
for only $1,000. w
Word comes from Lake Elmo that the
wife of farmer residing near the vii
lage was badly burned Sunday. Her
Of paint. when sparks from his pipe
ignited the paint. and the flames jumped.
to the lady's dress. Her presence OF
mind saved her life, inasmuch as she
darted out into the yard, and jumped
into trough filled with water. Her
name coulu not be learned here, but it
is said she is in critical condition.
In the case of Walter Jones ys.>D. M
Sabin, an order to show cause why de-
PENDANT should not be allowed to tile an
answer was discharged by Judge Willis
ton without pref udice to the defendant.
but permitting him to answer the same
within twenty days after the service OF
a copy of the order upon him by the
plaintiff.
The Dolphin left Sunday evening
with a tow of lumber for }. E. Joy IL
| Co., of st. Louis, consisting of four
barges containing about 100000 feet.
Joseph Oeson, street commissioner,
was thrown from his carriage yesterday
| afternoon and his leg broken near
where it had previouly been fractured.
The body of Ole Orion, who was
drowned Ill Crotty Creek Sunday night,
arrived in the city yesterday afteroon.
He had no known relatives in the city.
Judge Williston. of the district court,
has sent the action of a. M. Phoenix, as
signee. vs.. George Stephens to the
municipal court.
| Word was received here yesterday of
the suicide of Carl Leonard, of this city.
at Winona Sunday. He jumped from
| raft.
In the probate court yesterday the es-
tate of Alexander McHattie, deceased,
was assigned to the heirs.
| A burning fence on the North hill
called out the fire department yesterday
| afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. ~
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispef ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
lthas given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts Oh the Kid.
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offer ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
st. Paul Prod uce.

Butter-Creamery, Lib bricks, 800
zoe; creamery, in tubs, lS(0l9c; I'd cream
cry. in tubs, 15(0l6c; 1st dairy. 13@l4c;
I'd dairy. I1@12c; packing stot k, l0@llc.
Cheese-Full cream, 11@u19c; pri-
most. 506c: Young America. 1015@1lc;
brick, l213@l3c; Limburger. 1l@l2o;
Swiss, 1Sc.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz. 12@12Hc.
Poultry - Turkeys. dressed, 12@l3c;
old hens and ROSTERS, S@9c; spring
chickens, per dOZ, $3.50; ducks and
geese. 10@llc.
Vege tables-Parsley, per doz, zoe:
egg plant, $2.5002.75 per doz; potatoes.
7O0S0c per bu; Minnesota onions. 75c(0
81 per bu; new cabbage, 2ss4@o3c per Id;
Mississippi tomatoes, crates, $l.25l1 so;
radishes, l5c per doz; lettuce. 15c per
dOZ; onions, 120l5c per doZ; new beetS,
zoe per doz; spinach, 75c per bu; Ber-
muda onions, Sl.500l.75 per crate; pie
plant, 50-lb boxes, 81; green peas, 81 per
Du; asparagus. per doz, zoe. Beans
Navy, $2(02.25 per bu; N edium, Sl.65@9
l.SO per bu. Cabbage-California, per
Id. 2$4033; wax beans. S1.75Gg2; cauli-
flower. per doZ. S1.75(02; new potOtoes,
per Dbl. S3.5O@4: California new pota-
toes, S2.25@2.50 per sack.
Fruits-StrawberrleS "a OTIS. S404.25.
Lemons. S4.5O@5; fancy, S5.5G@6. Ba-
nanas Port Limons, s2(0260; Blue
fields, s2(@225; Honduras. Sl.75@2.
Apples = Car lots, S2.75@3.6O; small
way, S3.25@4; fancy, S4.5O@5. Figs,
120l4c. Dates-Perslan, Solo boxes,
sc; Sairs. 60-lb boxes, 416@5c; Fards,
10-lb boxes, S99c; Golden, 10-lb boxes,
boxes. 6%@7c. California Peaches
None coming. Oranges-Ca CALIFORNIA;.
S3.25(03 so; navel oranges, S4@425;
Mexican oranges, S3@3.25 per box; Cal
ifornia Mediterranean sweet oranges,
S4@450; cherries, Sl(@L.25; 1O4 boxes.
MiscellaneOus-Ve al, per 100 lbs, 81 so
06.50; hides, steer, green, per Id, &c;
hides, COW. green, per 10, SIC; hides,
calf, green. per Id, &c; hides, steer, salt,
per lib. &c; hides, COW, salt. per 10. 41Ic;
peltS, 25c0Sl.50; wool. washed, 22024c;
unwashed, 15@l7c; tallow, &c; pork,
$50. 50(021; beef, &c; bacon, S13013 80;
hams. $14(014.50; lard, $l1(012; hops. rs
(02Sc; hogs, dressed. S@9c; prairie chick
ems, $4@05 per doz; pheasants, S6(03.50;
shipe, $3.50; ducks. mallard, s3@3.50 per
doz; teal, $1.7502; quail. per doZ, SEQ
2.25; jack rabbits, S2.5O@3 per doz.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw. SC; roasted, 90
10c; walnuts. California, l1@12c; Gre
noble, lac: Naples, lie; pecans. 100
lie; BraZils, new. 10@11c; almonds,
Taragona, Sc; almonds, California, &c;
filberts, Sicily. 10c; cocoanuts, S4@4.25
per 100.
Honey-Per Id, 15@l7c; maple sugar.
9@10c.
Syrup-Maple, per gal, Sl@1.50.
Clder-New apple, clarified. Dbl, sea
$50: 19-bbl. 1926; peach, pear, orange,
19-bbls, s5@50; hard, bblS, $3.50; hard,
% -bbls, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
HONORED AN AMERICAN.
A Medal Bestowed Upon the
Worlds Fair Architect.

LONDON, June 19.-Richard Nj. Hunt,
of New York, received at the royal in
stitute of British architects today the
queens gold medal. This distinction
was conferred upon him in view
of his work at the worlds
fair in Chicago. In presenting the
medal, President Anderson, of the insti-
tuition, said that Mr.. Hunt was the first
American whose name had been in
scribed on the institutes illustrious roll
OF honor. After abiding to the pleasure
he felt in honoring the designer of the
buildings at the worlds fair, President
Anderson continued thus:
These buildings are the most wonder
full development 70 which international
exhibitions have attained or are likely
10 attain in the future. We rejoice in
the opportunity which this fact affords
us to pay 4 suitable tribute to the United
States. In America there are
bouudIess resources and illimitabe
wealth. These are the conditions favor
able to the progress of architecture
Other conditions in America are less
favorable to this progress, and, in view
of them, we are especially pleased that
the development of American architec-
ture is now inspired by man possessed
of Mr.. Hunts cosmopolitan experience
and RET ned TASTE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
REFUSED TO FIGHT.
Lively Scene During a Debate
in the French Chamber
Of Deputies.
III. Ciemenceau Called a Liar
While Speaking From the
Tribune.
The Formers Challenge to
Fight Seorned by His Ca
Iumniator.
Queen's Gold Medal Bestowed
Upon Architect Hunt, Of
New York.

PARIS, June ia lively scene was
witnessed in the chamber of deputies
during the debate on the electoral re-
form bill, and the outcome was chal-
lenge to fight a duel. which, however,
was not accepted. NJ. Clemenceau, the
Wel.-known Radical Republican, op-
posed the bill. and during his speech
against the measure he was several
times interrupted by Paul de Roulede
and Lucien Millevove, leading Bou-
langistS. who were strongly in
favor of the adoption of the bill. The
language employed by both NM. De-
roulede and Millovove was violent. and
finally NJ. Clemenceau, old parliament
arian as he Is. became incenSed, and,
turning toward NJ. Deroulede, called
him an ''alien." NJ. Millevove at once
sprang 10 his feet in defense of his
political comrade, and. pointing finger
at M. Clemenceau. who was speaking
from the tribune, exclaimed coward"
This epitEet at once caused an uproar
in the chamber. When order was re:
stored the debate was continued, and
finally vote was taken on the bill,
which the chamber rejected.
This evening NJ. Clcmenceau sent M.
M. Menhard-Dorian and Sails, both of
whom were members of the chamber, to
the residence of Nj. Deroulede with a
challenge to settle the quarrel on the
field of honor NJ. Deroulede received
the representatives of M. Clemenceau,
and after reading the challenge told
them to Inform their principal
that he had decided not to grant
him reparation. Upon receipt of
NJ. Deroulde's reply TO his chal-'
lenge NJ. Clemenceau requested Nj. NJ.
Rather and Winkersheimer to convey a
challenge to fight duel to Nj. Millevove.
They did so, and they also met with
refusal 10 fight. Nj. Millevove said that
he would not accept the challenge,
but he added that he himself would
challenge NJ. Clemenceau 10 fight after
the debate in the chamber on the queS-
ton of the e1tradition of M. Herr who
is charged with having been implicated
in the Panama canal frauds aud bri-
berries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
r. M. NEWPORT & SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At6 Fer Cent "On or Before"
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globes

Special to the GloDeS
/ DULUTH. June 19.-Trading was very
dull today. and prices ruled weak and
lower. 1t is intensely hot here, for Du
luth, and wheat men were not in mood
for trading. The opening was un-
changed for cash and 5s@1ac lower on
futures. There was further decline
before noon, but the market ruled
stronger later. September wheat
brought premium of SIC over July.
Charter rates advanced &c this morning
on wheat to Buffalo. Charters were
made at Sc. Few boats were to be had,
and there was fair demand all round.
The close was &c lower on cash and
early futures. and unchanged for Sep
TENDER, as follows:
Cash-No. hard, 6414c: No. 1 north
ern, 6015c; No. 2 northern, SIC; No. 8,
see; rejected. 47c. June-No. hard,
6O4c No. l northern. 6O19c. July-No.
hard, 652lc; No. L northern, &c.
September-No. hard. 714c; No. l
northern, 6715c. On Track-No. hard,
&c.
Receipts = Wheat. 19.471 blu. Ship
ments-Wheat. 100, Ash blu.
Cars spected-Wheat. 1874.
Cars on Track = Wheat, 201; last
year, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
East From Chicago via Pennsyl-
vania Lines to Mountain and
Ocean Resorts.

-
Advantages peculiar to the Pennsyl-
vania Lines make them the desirable
thOrOughfares from Chicago to Bedford
Springs, Altoona. Ebensburg. or any of
the delightful summer Ravens in the
cool Allegheny Mountains. By no other
route can CreSson, the ideal retreat on
the crest of that romantic mountain
range, be reached. as the Pennsylvania
is the only line direct to it. and the only
one leading past the Pack Saddle and
tie AllegrDpus. around the famous
Horse Shoe Curve, and along the Blue
Juniata. the richest of Americas scenic
gems. For reaching Atlantic City,
Cape May, Asbury Park. Long Branch.
Ocean Grove, Sea Girt, Elberon, Ocean
Beach. Berkeley, Newport. Narragan-
sett Pier. Martha's Vineyard, Man
tucket, or any of the numerous watering
places that dot the Atlantic seaboard,
these lines are. particularly desirable.
For trip to the Adrondacks, the Cats
kills and resorts in Northeastern New
York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine, exceptional facilities for
delightful Journey are offered via this
direct route, over which six fast through
trains run daily to the East from Chi
cago as follows: 9:45 a. m, 10:45 a. m,
3:15 p. m. 500 p. M, 7'30 p. H., 1880
p. III. The service includes Pullman
Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars.
For details address j. NJ. Greaves,
Travelling Passenger Agent, ST. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
nils grinding yesterday will probably

mills grinding yesterday will probably
aggregate 3d. bbls.
Bran and shOrtS-Bran sold quietly
at about $3.50 in bulk, and at equal ia
about S9C09.75 in sacks. The larger
part OF the sales are now in sacks to go
East, where the prices paid net larger
results than sales in bulk for the West
ern trade. Shorts bring about $500
$50 for all grades in bulk. Shipments,
800 tons.
COrn-Corn was firmer on bad reports
from abroad concerning fodder crops.
Later there was soun weakness in sym-
pathy with wheat. No. 3 cash CORE
quoted at SIC. Receipts, 600 bu.
OatS-Were tirmer. No. 3 white sold
at 3093019c. Receipts, 1860 bu; ships
ments, 20,52O bu.
Rye-No. 2 rye quoted at 44c (. o. b,
Receipts, $50 bu.
Barley Receipts, $500 bu.
Feed-Millers' held at S14014.5O: less
tnan car lots, S150l6; with cornmeal al
SlS;5OCGl4; graduated meal, s1S@l9.
Hay-Market is tirmer on choice up
land hay, with not much coming. Poor
hay is plenty and weak. Iowa upland
held ATS Receipts, 10 tons.
CROP MOVEMENT.
The following table gives the receipts
of wheat at the four principal spring
wheat markets from the beginning OF
the crop year, Aug. l. 1892, to date, and
Tor the same time wear ago:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvEhER & CO.,
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant, St. Paul.

Wheat-Cash wheat in good demand.
The supply was small, as considerable
went on sales previously made: Nc. l
hard. 63@64c; No. l northern. 62@62112c;
No. Dorthern, 59GG019c.
Corn-Market easier for futures:
trade more quiet than yesterday; SELL
ing. to arrive, 34@36c.
Oats-Firm; receipts light; in good
demand; sales, No. 2 white, S2(933c;
No. white, 3015031c; No. 3. 2993O12c.
Barley-Light receipts; 34940c.
Rye No. 2 sold at 44@4419c.
Flour-Patent, S3.20@3.S0; straight. 50
03.30; bakers, $4,000. 40; rye, S2.5O@3;
bolted corn meal. 81. l0@2.20.
Ground Feed-No. l, SIS; No. 2, SIG;
No 8, $3.50; coarse corn meal. S14.50.
Bran and Shorts-MaIket dull with
light demand; receipts large; bran, 80
$50; shorts, S999.50.
Hay-Receipts light, but demand very
light for good hay, with no demand for
poor grades. as market is glutted; No.
l upland selling for S6.50@7.50; timothy,
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

and iron and pipe mill of the
company arc located in Plttsburg.
They also have foundries, shops and
Offices in Oil City. Bradford, Connecticut
and Ohio. and own property in New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and West
Virginia, as we'll as in Pennsylvania.
They employ over 1,500 clerks and op-
eratives.
New YORK, June 19.-The Eaton,
Cole & Burnham company, manufacture
ers of brass goods at Nos. so and 81 Full
ton street, was today placed in the
hands of receiver. Inability to meet
maturing obligations is the cause OF tits
action.
BUFFALO, N. Y. June ID. N.
Adam disappointed temporary receiver
of the George l.. Squire Manufacturing
company. The appointment was made
on application of the company. The
chief cause of the present financial en-
the strineency of the money market
and inability to realize readily on work
done. The liabilities are about $500, 900:
assets, $4,000. An approximate esti
mate of the gross assets of the concern
is $500, 900.
NEW \ DIRK, June 19.-Justice Law
renee, of the supreme court. has APP
pointed HenryJ. Braker receiver of the
Cassel Publishing company in an action
brought by Ii. s. Archer, director
and former vice president, on allie
cations that it has become insolvent.
The cOnpany'S financial condition is
attributed to its president, Oscar Nj.
Durham, floating $780, worth of notes
for his own obligations, it is declared.
Durham has disappeared.
COLUMBUS, o.. June 19.-J. and G.
Butler. wholesale grocers, assigned to-
day. Liabilities. $4,000; assets, $780,
900 to 100000. The cause is the finan-
cial stringency of the times.
PITTsBURG, June 19.-The third and
final account of the assignee of the fa-
nous Penn bank, which failed seven
years ago for $3,000.000, was filed today.
The balance on hand will be sufficient
to pay the creditors q of per cent, or
IL per cent in all.
WILMINGTON, n. C., June 19.-The
Bank of New Hanover did not open
this morning. Assets estimated at
$1,250,000; liabilities at 100000. The
was followed by a run on the
company, and the bank was
crowded with depositors. The bank is
paying full amount Oh all deposits of
so or under and 800 on all larger de-
posts. There seems to be no doubt of
the entire solvency of this bank and
that it can meet every obligation.
BOSToN. June 1.-the Little Kan
awha Lumber company, Maine corpo-
ration. capital stock of 100000. with
S347. 900 actually paid in, is financial
ly embarrassed, and has been placed in
receivers hands. The assets are
100000; liabilities s7S5,000. consisting
of negotiable paper. On account of the
failure Of the company the firms OF An
drew f. Leatherbee. w. H.Leatherbee &
Sons and the Taunton Lumber company
have assigned.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Heicht Bros,
importers and dealers in laces and
fancy goods, today confessed Judgment
for $4,000 to Esther HEIGHT, and for
s2l.2S7 to Schafer Bros. for money lent.
Executions on both judgments have
been issued to the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Passenger Agents Meet.

DENVER. June 19.-This morning the
general passenger agents of the rail-
ways included in the former Trans
Missouri and the Colorado Utah Pas
senger associations met to organize I'M
der the new agreement recently COM
pleted in Chicago known as the West
ern Passenger ASSOCIATION. This is a
special meeting for the purpose of or
ganiz!ng Trans Missouri and Colorado
Utah subcommittee of the Western
Passenger association to operate under
cover of the rules governing that new
nUrpnmopt