davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Mir. Grccnhnlrc'. Good Prospects. :.

BosTON, Oct. 4.-When notified of the withdrawal from tie Suhernatorial race of Attorney General Pill>bury, eN-Mayor Hart, who was also a candidate, said, Now that Mir. Greenhalge iS assured of more than the required number of delegates, it will be useless for me to ran. and l should be pleased to second Mir. Grccnhal,-r's nom Spa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Rcported UprI~Inr rn Aln.I,.,

PORTLAND, Me, O,t 4-From authentic reports received il is hclieved that thcre has recently been sud, ,Sn uprising among the natives of Alaska Many pcrsous, IL is said. have been killed, among them several missionaries sent out by the Amerir.sn board. One missionary from Maine Is tas ported killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Eleven Cow. Killed bya Train.

WLKEsRAEEE, Pa, Oct. A herd of 35 valuable Jersey cows, owned by Philip Rinemau, while crossing the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, were struck by a train and II of them instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
suppo.cd Murderer Captured

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-Wallace Hunt, the half breed Indian, who is supposed to have murdered old Samuel Rightly and his wife at \ewtown, Pa, on Sept. 2i, was captured in thaswamps about IT, miles from Mor- risvius, The Indian was in tattered gar ments and was half dead from hunger and exposure, as he has been compelled since the murder to go almost wholly without food or shelter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
maIinr That May Ilc Murder.

PRINCETON, N. T.. Oct. IA number of freshmen were hnlcd by the euphomorc@ Monday night. Among other iudi-nitiCS pcrpetrated on the boys, they were thrown into the canal. IL is now thought that this part of the haziuE has resulted fatally. and that Onc of the freshmen never reached tlc surface after being thrown into the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
A Big Race Declared on.

MORRIS PAEH, \. j., Oct. lit was said that the special three coruered handicap sweepstakes between Tammany. Lamp lighter and Rudolph that was tn have been run at Linden park has fallen through, and that Marcus Daily has declinel to race Tammanv again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
A Orc. Famous Acrobat Dead.

PITT>rr- ID. Oct l. Charles T. Melville. who for many years was the champion bareback rider of the world and was famous throughout Europe and America, died At the West Penn hospital. Melville was committed to the hospital June 24, totally blind and almost exhausted for want of nrnrcr attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Convicted of NI,Ifrasapcc.

PATTERSON, \. T., Oct. l. Frank l. Mar ley, John F.. Foalks, Harr! NJ. Bcr,lan and Jacob II. l.iuIlc, members of the jail and workhouse committee of the board of free holders, and Director John II. Morrow, Were convicted in the court of oyer and terminer on a charge of n,alfcasauce in of flee, they having made an illegal contract with the Edison Electric Illuminating com pRny for l period of 10 years at n cost of SD An
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Senator o.Connor sueees,fuI.

BlNGHAMroN. \. \. Oct. 4-Thc Repub- licau senatorial convention for the Twenty fifth district rcnominatel Edmund F. O'Cuunor for state senator on the fourth ballot. Mir. O'Connor made a speech. in which he defended himself for taking the stand he did in the senate last winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Sad Death of Ynnnr Cnn,e.

SAG HATToE. N. Y. Oct 4.-Charles Coote, the l5-ycar-old son of Rev James Coote, the Methodist minister in this place. shot and instantly killed himself while in a rtINboat. He pulled his gun toward him muEzle first, discharGing it, and received the full charge in the breast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Not an Accident, but Suicide.

BUnA-PEsTU. Oct. 4-AlcXius Bokros, vice president of the Hungarian lower house. supposed at first to have died from accidental injuries, is now reported to have committed suicide on account of business troubles and embczElemcnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
r.-r,,,.I M.nrl n1 In,rnr ,vnr..

BELNlnEEE, N. Il, Oct. 4.-The Oxford Iron and Nail company have resumed oper- ntions in their nail mill at Oxford and are preparing to start up their extensive roll ing mill Both will bc run with reduced scale Ct wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
rvrbo Lower Court Sustained.

ALpNNY, Oct. 4-The court of appeals has affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of the People versus John Johnson, n colored convict, who is under sentence of death for murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04

\Ew NuTk, Oct. {, Mrs. Fitzgerald, who shot and killed Mrs. prar>stll in a jcal ous rage Monday. was Nrraignrd in court, pleaded not guilty and asked for a hearing next Saturday. which was Sraute,l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Killed brnDrnnmo.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-William Mullaney fell across a dynamo in the Manhattan electric light works and WAS instantly killed. The lights were extinguished until the body was taken from the dynamo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Eonr rccnIr nrnmncd.

MAE>mFIELp, or, Oct. 4.-N rorty of seven were out smiling near Coos hay sun day when their boat was cap>izrd. and four of the Tnrty were drowned. Two ladies and a child cluuE to the buat till rescued The dead are B. NJ. Drlown nvy. two chil- drcn and John Wicklaud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Not Guilty of Murder,

NoUNT HOLLY. N. l., Oct. |. - Lena Brown, who killed her own son and two children of William Harvey a year ago, was found not guilty on the ground of in. sanity and was recommended for commit mrnt to an asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
R.tircment of Judge Robertson.

WRITE PLAINS, \. \, Oct. 4-Judge Robertson has announced for publication that he will not accept a nomination for the senate He has served more years in the senate than any other man and says that he is not an aSpirant for any political
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
CARPETS.

Don't let anyone fccl you with the idea that they arc selling Carpets lower than alN"uT else. We know wr arc leading the trade ill Waterbury with bottom priC,'~. No one can sell any lower. We buy at hvttvm figures. and sell at such small margin W profit that II I~ impossible tO uudcr~Cll u>- lNvTyi,sdy ~SIN~ wcshavc the best Iattrrn~ and culoriuES that they ever saw. which comprI-,'~ all the latest uf this seasons CarpCtlnE>.
 Below arc some prices
 All wool lnErainS S5c. usually Suld for INr.
 InErainS from lnc per Yari upwaUi~-
 Tapestries. good value at 75c. going for Inc. smiths best grade Tapestries, 7Hc from 9Sr The largest and best equipped Carpet Stock in Western Connecticut
 Be sure and >e,, what w, haNc l,,farc pur- hgS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Negroes rntroni,ins the B. and O.

I.ENIN"ruN. Ny, Oct, | The Che.a pcaku and Ohio road has refused To place either separate or particular coaches on its trains, and negro travel on that road has been unusually heavy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
BLOWN UP WHILE ASLEEP.
A Dynamite Cartridge Tlacrd Between
 Two NcEroes In kcntncky.

iiCud placed dynamite cartridge between Eliza Dent and Houston Kelly, culorCd, while they were asleep Ht the formers home. The cartridge exploded and killed them bnth. The dynamite was evidently placed directly lv;wrcu lh, m. with n fuse uttachcti ao that Ihc right arm of one and the left arm of thy her were blown oil at the shoulder. They wcrc lying on feather bed ou the floor. and the terrible force of the explosion blew a hole two feet square through the hruT anl shattered all the glass Iu the two V ,Uduws of the room, as well aS hryakiu- ornaments and scattering remnants If hCdCluthcs all over the floor.
 IL i> alleged that the Dent woman had Quarrele.i with two iivSruvs over the owner ship of the cottage in which the tragedy oc- currcl. which may lrad to their arrest on suspicion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Assignment of Piano Dealers.

PHILApELrHIA. Oct. +-William D. Dut- ton X Co piano dealers, have made an as alignment. The liabilities and assets are each thought to be below Sl0OOOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Another Worlds Fair Attraction

CHICAGO, Oct. IA complete counter feiting outfit was seized on the Midway plaisance For some time much spurious money had been in circulation on that in terestinC thoroughfare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
' Much Suffering Among Idle Men.

N0UNGsTOwN. O, Oct. +.-The shutdown of the rolling mills since July k causing much distress. Fully 10000 men are idle and the bread winners, having had no in come for three months, are, with their fam lilies, suffering for the actual nccessaries of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
\ Ecnnrtch nrtrnthnl.

ST. PETEESUI RG, Oct. | II is reported that the hctrothal of thr Princes Maud. third daughter of the Prince of W.l,.~ to the czaruwit7, is under di>C'l~>i VI ~ Fred ensherE castle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
DEMOCRATS AT SARATOGA.
Mayor Clrny Thinks Mcclellan Win He
 Nomin.trd For Secretary of state.

Mayor Cilcoy Thinks McClollau VIII He
 Nominated For secretary of state.
 SAEATpt \. Oct. 4-Thc advance guard ot the Tammluy Hall delegation arrived here la~. night for the Democratic state convention. which meets at noon today in the new Convention hall Mayor Thomas r. Gilroy. Corporation Counsel Clark, County Clerk purroy ard Fire Commits siourr Scaunrll came in on the evening train. They put up al the Adrlphi hotel, which will l, the headquarters of the state committed
 Mayor Gilroy said today that in his opinion George B. Mcclellan would be nominated for secretary of state Saratoga hotel keepers iiSurr that about 2,~NO dele gates and camp followers are here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
scrious rroubIc Threatened.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 4-Govcrnor Jones received news here last night from the sheriff of Morgan county saying that there will be trouble at Decatur today on account of the Louisville and Nashville strike and troops will be needed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Convention of the W. C,T.U.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 4.-Thc twentieth annual Dtatc convention of the w. (. T. |. of this 5tate is heing held in PlymoHth CongVega- 6onal church i'll this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Meeting or Great Inventors.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Dr. Alexander Ora ham Bell inventor of the telcphouc and
 Dr HelaholtZ. the eminent German physi- Ci>t. whose investigations into the laws of sound furnished the basis for Dr. Bell 's in veution, met in this city yesterday for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
End of q DcadIock.

AURUEN, \. T.. Oct. 4.-The deadlock in the Republican convention was broken on the eighty sixth ballot. EN Senator Charles T. SaNton of Wayne county was nomi- natcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Killed HI. Hyifr and Himself.

BEILIN, Oct. 4-Herr Pohl, court opti- elan in Hanover, poisoned his wife with prussic acid, and when arrested on suspi- ciou shot himself dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Waterbury Furniture Go, The Liberal House FurniSherS, South Main and Grand
 Streets,

Our QUAKER STOVES and RANGES still take the lead No economical house. keeper can be without one. It saves the coal and hakcs the bread, and you can de- pend upon il.
 It cures dispersia, because Ii keeps y'u from fretting.
 It keeps you smiling and happy, and vour husband will hurry home evenings because vour smile will Lc much more stimulating than any '','milr" h" ,s'n get at the corner store.
 Fourteen divorccs granted last week, n" one of whom used d QUAKER RANGE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
FnIlcd For Mant Tbousnnd..

NRw YORK, Oct. 4.-Harlman, Peek & Co, manufacturers of pianos, have failed, with liabilities of S50O,O and nominal as sets placed at $T50,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Has something Importan, to Reveal

BARCELONA, Oct. 1. - Pallas, the con demncd anarchist, declares he has impor- tant information that he intends to reveal Rt the last moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Went n Mile cInI:as 1-s.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 4-W. w. Windle broke the worlds bicycle record for a mile, flying start, nt Hampden park making it in l;5S i-S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Row Over an Umbrella.

CHIcAGo, Oct. 4.-In a quarrel over an umbrella in n stxeet car three men were in- iured s. A. PolEin was stabbed fin tho breast and may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Was Town Clerk Twenty-hTe heA

EAST GREENWICH. K. l.' oct A-EdWaTu Stanhonc town clerk of this place for oyVr as yrars, died yesterday, sEed si Feazs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Many Deaths From choIera.

ROME, Oct. 4-Forty-nine new cases or cholera and 26 deaths were reported n f@ lermo and six new cases and two deaths III IPnhoru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Sessions for years of lSSts+ open on Tuesday. September l2.

Sessions for years of lSgrS4 open on Tuesday. September l2.
 A High Glass Commercial College af- for,ling complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.-TEo diNiS ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ough and complete inst uction in Penma n ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial Arith- metic, Rapid Calculation, Spelling. Clos sary, Commercial Law. Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 SrENoGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT-Inclu Shorthand. Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TKLEGRAruIC DErARTMEST-lncind TeleCraphy, PenmanShip and SpeIinS' Experienced and competent teachers m elch department. Elegant Rooms. lndi- yidual and class instruction. This institution gives thoroush o"Si- shorthand and typewciting: Day anu oysninr sessions. For further inio,tiA- inioi lion ca1I or address, and send for College 1 Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04
Will They Do It ?

Two gr,,at ocean >fcam>hiIr~-th,' iu,slriA and the Gampania-haNts Iu~t cr-~~s-t tht' Atlautic. Nnc going Ca~twar,i the .,th"r W,s~,- NarL and they hay" >InA~h,NI all Tr,'NI,g~ re,~'r'iS tr ri''r'~. Th''N -taud J,'-'iI1 a~ 'h' steam ~hip- the tTan-lluti,. huss~- They an the ,.,s~t Vr Siurtisr .ri UiuslcTu ~hjP huIldIu+
 They had thu, adSanta.-t. ,.f CS,rE known improvement tn iurp'H~F tfsir ~I+rHi I'm lIn,,~ vf their hull-. their JrtUh' .'NVau-l.'E .uEiu.-. their In. slrrl to!lcr~ NIfI gurrslr.r~ the. an.I,~ "f their pr ,I,llIr hLI.~ ar- ali tl~ results rf yrlr~ and War ,f study Int ~
 IsNrirncn They W"r'' EN"u all fh,'~+- a5NAutal.s- tn drT r,,rfaln N,rN that WH~ ruf out for them lem: l-'t,,r their k,s.l~ WvT,' lai and they have ,lnu" it EUt msT'' l~ ''NU+r.r'~l fr,m them N.,t V W that they have ~ma-h.~i the records vf all ether tTu~itlaU1Ir uu,-. thsv are CNgrgtc,l t' hrs!k th"ir ,.WIn -r-~' 'I''-
 Will thsv d., It The New NnTk Life hJ - ,Ion,, II without hlNInG rh,. ldNanra--,,~ rha' they have. and ,'NISe-t t' ,l' it I-aIn u,'w that they have JhvIr New AryumtArJ,'u lvlI.y
 which Nru can have hv calling It Cly vfii.-,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-04

[, ats where are Tn eX ent, vnririS an's beAuty of our stcck. but Cel"w all In prIcrs AbpVe all, It Is well tO r memb. thHt N'' Il1 Bank ,tue-t Is Ih. lOCa ion of ih'. lead Y i-wr'ry store Lot only of wat-rnur, but of the cpun'V Cat uythtnE be mo = tenn, ting han this: Seart- tor Sl 2A. D'H- mund Sca,f Pins f.r S2 80 SOulS th- tim' ate hsr |, hut however, that may LT the prop r way tn ke-p n c",re -cy'u"t uf tune Is to pu' chase one uf "ur Water bury watches at q or ElKin for $l? rio If it's clocks we have thr'u rT' r, thing iI' fac from day wAlnGts tn. nSN At lIIC $ as down as the hands at half a>t six Here are sou,e o' the ig .rrs: walunts foI S9, OnNxf,r SIS We are still giving eS- animation { the eyes rr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06
THE Los ANGELES ROAD.
Unfair Treatment at the Hands OF the
Council.

Unfair Treatment at the Hands of the
Council.
The Salt Lake & Los Angeles Railway
company seem to be having as hard a
time to get into town as the Deep Creek
railway is having to get out of town.
After building a magnificent standard
gauge line from the lake to the city they
have been compelled to sidetrack
their road because the city coun-
Gil refuses to allow them to cross
the narrow guage at q point convenient
for the purpose of getting into their
depot:
hot with indignation, elf the Los An
geles road wanted to cross all over the
narrow gauge the council should have
allowed it without asking any
questions ssBut, he went on, sit is
enough to make a man sick to see the
city bursting its suspenders to build one
road when ii wont extend to another
right of way across a railroad that is only
fit for the junk heap.'
t'lt would seem to me, y he continued,
''that the Deep Creek projectors could af-
ford to stop one day and see that the Los
Angeles can get into town without sneak
ing through somebody's back lot, Then
they would find that the people would
subscribe WITH better grace to the new
road
General Manager n. w. Clayton is,
however. moving right along getting
matters IN readiness for the bathing sea-
son. He has already ordered twenty
summer coaches and another of the big
locomotives from the Providence Or. l.
works has arrived.
The pavilion is progressing nicely and
the great iron trusses are nearly all In
their places. Every one who has seen the
pavilion at the present stage of construc-
ton is simply carried away with it.
There is nothing like it in all the world
and it viii do more to advertise Salt
Lake far and wide than the copper smelter
and the Deep Creek road put together.
The company is working 200 hands, and
in d great many other ways is paying out
money into the pockets of the people of
this city.
After doing all this they went before
the city council for a measly little fran
chise, and were fatty refused.
It is shameful and unnecessary insult
to men who have gone forward in good
faith that should be corrected at the next
meeting of the council. The Saltair COM
pany is entitled to anything in reason it
asks. Had a private company other than
the one behind the Saltair enterprise,
undertaken this project, it would have
asked for the old Fort block before it
struck pick, and the chances are that it
would have gotten it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06
vIor-pREsIDExr rrrus IN TOWN.
Something About the san Diego & Phoe-
nix Road.

Something About the San Diego & Phoe-
nix Road.
HI. Titus, vice president of the San
Diego & Phoenix Railroad company, ac-
companied by several prominent Cali
fornlans, arrived here last evening in a
special car. and after remaining here for
some hours, went on east over the Rio
Grande Western. A HERALD man met
Judge Titus at the depot, and found that
gentleman very anxious to learn some
thing about the prospects for the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles and Salt Lake & Pa
cific railroads. Speaking of MS own
road, he said:
1.-THE principal object Of the San Diego
& Phoenix Railroad company (of Califor-
MAI is to build standard gauge railroad
from the bay of San Diego to the eastern
boundary line of the state of California
near Fort Yuma, It's miles in length.
1.-THE principal object of the San Diego
K Phoenix Railroad company (of Arizona)
is TO build standard gauge railroad from
tbs western boundary line of the territory
OF Arizona near Yuma city to the city of
Phoenix, a. t., 80 miles in length.
Although both corporations are en-
tirely separate anu di tinct, one being Of
California, and the other of Arizona, vet
both have 2 special interest in the general
success and welfare of the other, as their
interests are mutual. Together they pre-
sent the best railroad proposition before
The people of the United States, for by the
building of said railroad the great Salt
River, Mohawk and ella valleys of Ari-
IONA, and the great New River valley and
the Jacunba, Campo and Jamul valleys
of California, viii ship immense uuanti-
ties OF freight to the bay OF San Diego.
The freight is on the ground today. What
will come in the future, by the
development resulting from direct COM
munication TO Arizona's seaport, will as
tonish the most sanguins person-yet the
present is bright enough and sufficient.
without calculating the great increase
which the future will bring. AS a local
freight road, it will astonish the railroad
world as to its great earnings. But it will
not stop there, for its passenger earnings
will also be immense, for when completed
between San Diego and Yuma, it will be
the link which, IN connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad at Yuma. will
form the shortest and the most direct
overland route connecting the bav
of San Diego with the har
Dor OF Galveston. When COM
Melted between Yuma and Phoenix. at the
latter place it viii be the link, which in
connection with the Santa Fe railroad
now building southwark to Phoenix, will
form another transcontinental route.
which will be the shortest and most di,
rect. route from the Bay of San Diego to
Denver, Chicago and New York. At
Phunix, the prospects are excellent that
the San Diego & Phoenix railroad
will there find awaiting it the
Rio Grande Southern, which is now
building from Denver, the Rock Island
fhe Missouri Pacific and the Denver Il
Rio Grande railroads.&c. OF which will
BE glad to make traffic arrangements with
the San Diego & Phoenix railroad. which
will result in handsome returns.
ssC. G. lockwood, chief engineer of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06
WILL TAKE srooK ron PAY.
An offer to Start the Deep Creek Koa,

An Offer to Start the Deep Creek Road.
Thomas Lewis and Dave Hartman, two
reliable contractors. are said to have made
a proposition to build ten miles OF the
Deep Creek railway and take as payment
for their work the capital stock of the
company
Their offer requires the citizens to fur
nish the ties and the IRON
This is certainly a very liberal PROPOSE
tion and suggests that if ten miles can be
built on these terms why not two
hundred miles
T55esa gentlemen are old contractors.
They built the L tab Central and a good
part of the Utah Southern. If ten miles
can be disposed of SO easily it ought not
to take much effort to raise enough dust
to finish the other forth of the fifty miles
which 1t is proposed to built out of the
$500. 600 su descriptions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06
THE WORLDS FAIR RATES
Predictions That 6 Cut Will Be
Made Today.
WORK AT SALTALR BEACH.
1t Goes on, Notwithstanding the COun-
cil's Shabby action.
Citizens Growing Indignant Over the
way the Los Angeles People Are
ed-Vice-President Titus
in Town.

The Union Pacific AK viii fall today.
a great big cash in Denver rates is pre-
dicted.
A man who hangs around the ticket
scalpers' dens gives 1t out that the Union
Pacific has made up its mind to even ur
with the Midland and Denver Rio
Grande for their slaughter of rates be-
tween Grand Junction and Denver.
'sDo not be surprised" said this in
former, 'sif the Union Pacific makes $1S
rate from Salt Lake to Denver. This will
be but one way, but it will bring round
trip fares to somewhere about SO. THIS
with the sac rates from Denver to Chicago
VIII enable the brokers here 70 Mt man
out to Chicago and return for S53 against
the present rate of S70.''
II viii be remembered that the Union
Pacific, when 1t patched up truce with
the Rio Grande Western, made as one OF
the terms of the agreement that the Rio
Grande Western should insist that its
allies, the Denver & Rio Grande and the
Midland, mould maintain regular rates.
This the Rio Grande has failed to DO and
the Union Pacific, it is quite probable,
viii inaugurate its policy today by very
decided warning to the Rio Grande
Western.
1t begins to look SIS if the day for $40
rates to Chicago will be as brief as 1T was
unsatisfactory.