davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS

"The Old South at the Clunie Opera
house took immensely last night, to
use a common expression. The New
York Stock Company has appeared in no
play to better advantage. The race
scene in the second act was applauded to
the echo-indeed, every scene was greeted
with heartiest manifestations of approval.
The piece is certain to draw full houses
the week through. 1t deserves to, for it
has more of the drawing element in it
than any piece produced by the troupe
The record-union., 1893-05-09

ITO LET-NO. 16l4 SEVENTH STREET.
rent, S27. Apply on premises. my4-lw*
The record-union., 1893-05-09

EOR RENT-A NEWLY BUILT. MODERN
l. finish upper Hat. 514 Tenth Street; rent.
with water, S2S 90. Apply at sos Tenth
street or 1227 II street. my1-6t*
The record-union., 1893-05-09

EENERAL AGENT WANTED-TQW WRITE
VI business and appoint agents for largest
strictly Masonic Benevolent Association;
guaranty fund plan; over 100000 assets;
9,OOO members; cheapest Masonic insurance;
can also represent largest Masonic Savings
anu Loan Association; liberal contract. Adj
dress FRED ii. BROWN, Vice-President,
OUOl2 PhentX Building, Chicago. apl-Sru
The record-union., 1893-05-09

JIOKSALE ECHEAP-A GOOD POOL TABLE
L and fixtures. Inquire at LOG K st. my4-Gt=
The record-union., 1893-05-09
3Hrrti1tn 3tntirra.
osPttrral 3inttrea.

NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EN-
~ changed at reduced prices; COS X street
The record-union., 1893-05-09

STORE TO LET-NEXT TO THE WASH
- ington Bakery, on Third street, between X
ana l.. Apply 10 AUGUST FABIAN, Ninth
and streets, agent. my-5 If
The record-union., 1893-05-09

QNO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
l or en- suite. Apply at GOLDEN STATE
AOIkI. SlS il street.
The record-union., 1893-05-09
Gn Iet or 23r11t.

TIO LET - TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
i suitable for Housekeeping; no children.
MRS. GRAY, 71915 J street. myg-IwF
The record-union., 1893-05-09

NATE WANT AT ONCE RELIABLE MEN
w everywhere local or traveling) to adver-
Use and keep cur show cards tackled up In
towns on trees and fences along public roads;
steady work in your own county; $40 q
month salary and SO u day expenses deposited
~ your bank when started. tKANCO-GEK-
MAN ELECTRO CO., box SCI, Cincinnati, ..
The record-union., 1893-05-09

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and can vassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods before paying tor them, immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON-
SOLIDATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-27

fir nfE FntrdJ q eta1#pnf It.
Sic unterseidueten %befDroern 9adete biz su 100 qfb.
tue9c:, SGt'ertatf Iub 6er Sd)Npcis All Den reoeI.
maBieen BON Der eeatfabeu 0eeid)Sp etts8 ertrn Lfntn
IetseieSte1 preiien.
@beriO befor9en e~teIelben WaarenIenbnnaeu sOr urh
mad alien Gbetien guropas uub @merifos an BEN hiIIio.
ten GaeI. N's
Hensels Bruckmann & L~orbacher
Is &StNtant Gtr., Skess @nrR.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-27

unD IN D0uen retitett Slt9en pes SeDehs Wtdt
9enieBen. 0enn ib Dir, gu 6errlt6er
unb Sober, nlr g~eniige, ib nn%beoeutenoes
untptiienbes Wtd06en! !"
W}or erlcbraf bor SET Beripefttoe, ote
t6m Wtaggte er0fnete; Ct, mrBte oleles
~iiberipaIen6e @efibG gum Wo9le Getoer
borlGuftg etpas ein6Gmmen. uStebe Wtdgs
gie," iagte er, v6aS %ungeabnte Slid, tpelz
6es MIDI 6urCb 9ctnen 8ater getrotten bat,
befen ur6eber CT lit, Legt mir aucb Die Ser
pfliatung auf, mtcb ietnes 8ertrauens Mir
big 3u bemetfen, unb ni3t tutc eth getp0bn@
li6er @lidsritter au6 nOb gletb Die 9aro
leines etn3igen &in6eS BON tbm 5u berlanz
gen. Q(uBerbem giebt es IN 1~tetl1er gergan7
gen9ett einen bdBLi6en buntIen Bunft,
6eiien tb i6on 9egen ben Slater er%todbnte,
Der Sic 9erpirtli9ung 0eines, meiueS
9iebIingSmuni9es DOrlduftg nocb btnbert.
8or abt Sagen fonnte tb ia ntdbt dbnert,
pie 10 19nea ftb bier Bic 8erbGltntiie an:
bern nnb ptr uns unierm 3teIe nGbern
f6nnten; IN tpeite Terne i6ien es noeb
~binausgeriidt, un6 idb mobte 9etn ftnbltcb
uni9ul6tges @emitb nibt tritben Dureb
6inbeutungen auf 6in6erntiie, bic nnlerer
ebeltcben 8erbtnbung bOrlGuft9 npcb u117
iberninoli6e Sdranfen ieben. uno ebe
i6 bteie niobt btnmeggerGlmt babe, moc9te
i6 DID bitten, infer iiBes 0ebetunlttB 81
pabren. @iait 9u? 8eripri6 IS mir !"
St nubte einen 70 be5aubernoen Slang IN
feline Stimme gu legen, Dap Wta9gte 1tc1
oeriu9t fanb, ibm 5u3uittmmen, el1en Wto@
mlent nod sogerte lte, Oann eber NIL penn
Evening star., 1893-10-25
MISSING MANY YEARS.
Return of George G. Gaslxin After q
Long Absence.

Return OF George &. Gaskin After .
Long Absence.
Eflei al aoSeh@e vi ioi ~ -oi-e Seoi iS'oeoise
G. Gaskin. who mysteriously disappeared
from his home In Brooklyn. leaving a wife
and a little girl returned the other dav To
c., ,.,. a.. ..a,..,.. :, -. -.
ihu iiihSen 'ie v, "os' Vi
children ana his wire the mother OF ten
children by another husband.
caskin was q sadlmaker and on tho dav NJ
s,.a. 49, ,o.. os.on.,h,,, 80 -
hiS oiSoPpe"io1ie "e ieA' o"eoiS " 81
Evening star., 1893-10-25
PARASOL ANTS.
An Unbearable and Dangerous Pest In
the Island of Trinidad.

n De0f0 Die uuu CSs AN
the Island of Trinidad.
The Kew Bulletin says that the govern
ment of Trinidad has passed an ordinance
for the determination Of parasol ants, so
far as it's power extends. The pest has be-
come unbearable In fact, from the nature
'of things wherever this ant Is found a
growing civilization must wage war to the
death with 1t. For the creature strips trees
Of their leaves, which 1t neatly trims to the
size and shape of a three-penny bit and
carries to the nest. An army of aecodoma
cephalotes at work is one of the strangest
sights in tropical America. The column
may be followed for a mile. three or four
inches in width, a serried mass Of ants
each carrying aioft upright as flag its
green disk. They will strip a large tree of
which they fancy the leaves in twenty-four
hours. But nature has limited their raw
ages in the way which Darwin and Wal
lace teach us to respect. Many species OF
trees are quite protected against them by
peculiarities which We cannot detect. Many
inches in width. a serried mass of ants,
will not attack them II they have a choice.
But the enterprising foreigner brings his
useful fruits and plants from every quarter
of the world, and establishes them in the
domain of the aecodoma. Then there is joy
ance the ants multiply as they never could
before. So the Trinidad authorities have
made a law that the warden of any district
may authorize a land owner who suffers
or is likely to suffer" from their ravages tC
enter any neighbors ground and destroy
the nests-if he can, be 1t understood. And
any one obstructing such proceedings when
duly authorized by the warden becomes
liable to fine of f10 or imprisonment fol
three months, with or without hard labor
Evening star., 1893-10-25
SAVED BY A COOL HEAD.
How the Wreck of n Train Was Pre-
vented.

vented.
The trestle over which the Lehigh Valley
railroad enters Hazelton. Pa, at the lower
end Of the town was yesterday the scene of
an exciting accident, in which a passenger
train narrowly escaped running into an
obstruction and possibly being precipitated
from the trestle. The obstruction was
Farmer Gruber's market wagon and two
horses.
When passing out Wyoming street the
team SHE'D at an electric car and dashed
out Wyoming street at breakneck speed
until the tracks were reached. They were
turned suddenly, throwing Gruber out. The
horses kept the railroad for half mile
and stopped only when they reached the
trestle at Vine street, both falling between
the ties.
The Delano express was then DUE and
while the farmer was pulling himself to-
gether the rumbling Of the express was
heard coming around the curve from Au-
denreid. Farmer Gruber thought only oi
his team and hastened in that direction.
horrible accident seemed inevitable, and
| but for the coolness of a spectator, who
ran down the road and tagged the express
ii would undoubtedly have taken place.
The engineer noticed the frantic gesture:
Of the man the track in time to stoI
| his train before reaching the trestle. AT
| ter some difficulty the fractions animal.
| were extricated. and beyond a few sligh
| bruises, seemed all right.
Evening star., 1893-10-25
A Race Around Cape Horn.

The clipper ship Reaper Of Bath, Me-.
from Astoria, Ore, which arrived at New
York Sunday. won a long race. The Reap
er's captain is VIM. Taylor. She left As
toria at night on June 20 for New York.
The American bark Western Belle, Capt
Mcintosh, left the same port on the next
tide, twelve hours later, also bound for
New York There was great interest among
shipping men at Astoria when II was
known that the vessels were to race. Many
bets were placed to which would arrive
first, and each captain bet $1,000 on his owr
vessel. The Reaper arrived at quarantine
Sunday. She has won the race and the pe
as we'll and her captain expects the money
as soon as the Western Belle shows up
His time to New York was 122 days, slower
than his best time to New York by fourteen
DAYS
Evening star., 1893-10-25

The plan Of campaign proposed by the
technical commission which recently WIS.,
tied Melilla has been approved by the min
listers of the Spanish government. 1t in
wolves the sending Of 1900 regular troops
against the hostile tribesmen now en-
trenched in the neighborhood of the for
tress. Gen. Margallo, now in command al
Meli;la, will be replaced by Gen. Macias
Already 1900 additional troops have been
ordered to embark at once for Melilla. Op-
erations against the tribesmen will begin
next week Gen. Chinchilla will command
the Andalusian army. Severe fighting is
expected, and Spain undoubtedly has de-
cided to annex the territory around Melil:a,
so as to assure the strategic safety of the
fortress for the future. The United States
man-of-war Bennington touched at Melilla
yesterday.
Evening star., 1893-10-25
Marking an Historical Spot.

The laying of the corner stone Of the new
Catholic church to be erected at Bowie,
Prince Georges county. Nd, will take
place next Sunday at o'clock. This will
be the first step in the dissolution Of the
old mother house of the Jesuits at White
Marsh. The novitiate will soon be an an
mex to the new building at Bowie, and only
the brick building of the chapel will remain
to mark the oldest spot in the history of the
Catholic churches of Maryland. The prop
erty upon which the new church will be
built has been donated to the Jesuit fathers
by Boston syndicate. Many of the faith
ers from Baltimore and Washington will
attend the ceremonies on Sunday.
Evening star., 1893-10-25
RUSSIANS LEAVE FOR LYONS.
Their Departure From Paris an Occa-
xinn for Wild Enthusiasm.

Shun 1OT w 110 Enunushubms
The Russian visitors at Paris went to
Versailles yesterday afternoon on a special
train, Admiral Avelan riding in the car
riage used by Queen Victoria when she pass
ed through France. At Versailles all the
approaches to the railway station We're fill
ed with cheering crowds. They drove TO
the Grand Trianon, the villa erected by
Louis XIV. for Nine. de Maintenon. and
saw the apartments Of Marie Antoinnette;
then to the Petit Trianon and the Bassin
Neptune, where they watched the foun-
tains play. They were back in Paris short
ly before o'clock. An immense crowd
welcomed them, cheering with enthusiasm
little short of delirium.
All the Russians went at 5 o'clock to
dine at the Epatant Club, which is similar
| to the Savage Club in London. They were
entertained royalty by fifty members. and
did not leave the tables till O'Clock, when
the left for the opera. The audience at the
gala performance was the high society of
Paris, glistening with diamonds and decora-
| tions of state. President Carnot arrived
soon after 8 o'clock and was applauded
loudly.
| A diSagreeable scene was made by NJ
| Challemel-Lacour, president of the senate
just before the curtain rose The intention
| Oh the on ndO Deef
to divide one of the large boxes and give
| one-half to NJ. Casimir- Perier president OF
the chamber of deputies, and the other to
| Challemel-Lecour. The matter was for
| gotten, however, and when Challemel-Le-
cour arrived at the box he found thai
| Casimir-Perie had filled it with per
sonal friends. The president of tbs
| senate did not wait for apologies or expla
| nations. He uttered an exclamation of dis
gust turned on his heel, and left the hous'
| in rage.
Directly after the last curtain the Rus
| slams took carriages for the Lyons rail
way station. where the people had gather
ed by the tens OF thousands TO bid then
Godspeed The boulevards Were ablaz
! with electric lights, and the crowds cheer
ed more wildly than ever when the Oil
GERS arrived.
Dispatches from Lyons say that the cit!
is feverishly excited in anticipation OF tn
visit of the Russians.
One hundred persons were seriously In
jured during the fireworks. The crowd
occupied the streets. The mob at the Plac
de la Republique compelled all drivers o
cabs to dom their hats and cry "Nive L
Russiev One cabman who refused to chez
for Russia was attacked savagely. The 20
lice rescued him after hot fight, in whicl
they twice charged the rioters. Severa
men were arrested.
The Russians left the Lyons station at
a. m amid tumultuous cheers.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

In the opinion of the Michigan supreme
court yesterday on the constitutionality of
the law allowing women to vote at mu-
nicipas elections. the court says that the
general rule is that the source of all au-
thority to vote at popular elections is the
CONSTITUTIONS: that the electorate is con-
stituted by the fundamental law; that the
qualifications of electors must be uniform
throughout the state; that wherever the
Constitution has prescribed the qualifica-
ton Such a provision Is not to be
or added to by the legislature or otherwise
except by an amendment to the Constitu
ton. Such an amendment Is not to be
found in the Constitution. Hence the ac
Of last winter was held to be void. The
proceedings were instituted in Detroit Il
the name of Mary Stewart Coffiner ant
others to test the validity of the ac
grJeting women the right to vote in school
village and city elections in the state.
Evening star., 1893-10-25
Archduke AIbrecht at POtsdam.

Archduke Albrecht of Austria, wearing
the uniform of a Prussian field marshal.
arrived In Berlin yesterday afternoon. The
object of his visit was to thank Emperor
William for appointing him a field marshal
of the German army. Emperor William,
Prince Henry and Prince Leopold of Prus-
sia, wearing Austrian uniforms. met Arch
duke Albrecht at the Anhalt station. The
honors due a sovereign were accorded the
visitor.
A military guard and band were in wait
ing, and accompanied the imperial party
as they drove to the Potsdam station.
Crowds lined the route. and the emperor
and Archduke Albrecht were heartily cheer
ed. The party proceeded on a special train
to Wild Park.
Evening star., 1893-10-25
Arguing Picketts Case on Appeal.

The Maryland court of appeals heard ar
gument yesterday in base ball case. John
T. Pickett. a professional base ball player
sued the Baltimore Base Ball and Exhibl-
ton Company to recover salary alleged te
be due. He had been engaged to play dur
ing the season of 1892, his services to com
mence March 26 and end October 81 at g
salary of 5000. He played with the clut
until June l. when he was released oil
discharged. 1t was alleged that he hat
been released because his playing was no
skil,ful and satisfactory. At the trial II
the superior court a jury awarded yer
dict for the plaintiff for $l2S5.72. and tn
appellant appealed.
Evening star., 1893-10-25
Married I'm Mid Air.

James D. Hutchinson. a stationary engin-
eer, and Miss Lottie Zickler, both residents
of Waukegan. ILL.,. were married at noon yes
terday in the Ferris wheel. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. f. f. Hartley Of
waukegan when the bridal party had reach
ed the top of the circle. The party of eight
included the father of the groom and mother
of the bride.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

take, most natural in the way they act /;
cheapest, because guaranteed to give salts
faction, or money returned. We all have
,oeak spots. Generally it's the liver. An
active liver prevents impurities and poisons
from entering the blood. Pleasant Pellets "
have a tonic effect upon the liver and the
general system. They cure Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Dizzy Spells, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Evening star., 1893-10-25
THE LAST
OF THE SIS RATE.
THE IS RATE FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE
AND THROAT WILL POSITIVELY CEASE
NOVEMBER l.

Ample opportunity has been given to all who
desire TO test what a genuine and thorough treat
ment for Catarrh is. and feeling that have
thoroughly and conscientiously discharged duty
to the public in offering treatment at cost, We
will close the offer the date mentioned.
II you miss this opportunity by waiting until the
last day. when our Offices will be crowded. do not
blame We have given you fair warning.
We treat all chronic diseases and guarantee TO
95 per cent OF that have been ''in-
curable" in the hands of others.
We have treatment of our own invention for
catarrhal deafness that has proved successful in
hundreds OF cases that doctors less informed have
failed to cure.
We also make a speciality OF telling our patients
the truth, which our experience leads US to be-
lieve is an Innovation in medical practice in this
city. We make this statement because numerous
patients that are incurable have applied for treat
ment, having been assured by others that they
could be cured. and only after their money was
gone have realized that they had been duped We
believe that Honesty is the best policy there
fore We tell our patients the truth under all cir.
cumstances, regardless OF financial results.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

The members of the Supreme Council. 33d
Degree Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
for the United States of America. met at
Boston in annual convention Yesterday. with
Sovereign Grand Commander Illustrious
John j. German. Sd degree, OF New York,
presiding.
Cardinal Gibbons will have prepared a
scrap book containing clippings from 500 to
300 newspapers giving accounts of the recent
Jubilee ceremonies.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

A receiver has been appointed for the
Hotel Everett, a worlds fair hosiery at
56th street and Washington avenue, Chicago.
The grand jury of Baxter county, Ark,
dug up a moth-eaten law against profanity
the other day, and brought in sixty indict-
ments against as many persons for swear
ing. A test case will be made.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

The London Times correspondent in Vien-
ma thinks it still possible that Count Taafe
will get a small majority in the lower house
for the state of siege in Prague.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

Arion C2:O7 1-2). Stamboul 2:071-D and
Manager t2:06 3-4) will go against their re-
spective records at Terre Haute today. The
track was never In finer shape.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

Charley Mitchell has stopped training ant
W. A. Brady, acting for Corbett, has de
clined the Bolingbroke Clubs offer Of $12,OO
for the big fight in London.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

Chas F. Peck the ex-labor commissioner
Of New York, was arraigned before Justice
Stephens in the police court at Albany on
the charge of sodomy yesterday afternoon.
F. c. Peck, his brother. appeared with F..
f. Wadhams as counsel for the prisoner.
Peck looked careworn. Justice Stephens
Informed him that there was still another
charge against him, preferred by a boy
named John McCashin. The counsel said
that Peck would waive examination for the
grand jury and he was taken back to Jail.
He still insists that he is innocent.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

TAKE Bromo-SeltZer for insomnia
Before retiring-trial bottle 10 cts.
Evening star., 1893-10-25
ALL WISE HEADS

of a liver pill after
dinner, or to ac-
complish special
results, is an i'm
portant step in
civilization. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are better
than other liver
pills in almost ev-
Hl
Evening star., 1893-10-25
Terrific Explosion OF Gasoline.

At $50 last evening, there was terrific
explosion in yard No. of the Mississippi
Valley railroad. on Poydras street, New
Orleans. In the yard there were three
tanks Of gasoline. and the yardmen were
loading a fourth car with barrels of gaso-
line and powder, when they discovered
that the oil was on fire. The men ran for
their lives and had barely crossed the
street when the four tanks and the car of
oil and powder exploded, sending up a
flame fully 500 feet high. and producing a
concussion that was felt throughout the
city. The yardmaster states that lives
were lost. Two thousand dollars will cover
the loss of the railroad company.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

The Maryland Baptist Union Association
began the sessions of its fifty-eighth annual
convention yesterday in the Brantly Baptist
Tabernacle at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will pay You $500 if they can't
give you complete and permanent cure.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

FIRST-CI.ASS HORSE AND BUGGIES CAN BE
hired for So per day at HUNTBESS' STABLES
ard cheaper rates he had by the week
month. Stables rear Of 1927 10th ST. n-w.oc6-ims
Evening star., 1893-10-25
Balcony Stories

by Grace King, author Of MessieS, Meff<. Is .
collection Of charming stories Of Louisiana life
dreamy tales, such are told the balcony in the
quiet Of summers evening. Illustrated By Sterner,
Blum and others. Price $I.zs.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

Mendelssohn, Wagner and other Of the
great composers were yesterday interpreted
at the High School musicale. The affair
was an artistic success and called forth
nattering comments from the select few
who had been invited to be present. Prof.
Mayo's executions were the Jewels of the
occasion.
Judge Joseph Davis has left town for
Jordan Springs.
Mr. Isaac Birch and family have gone to
Chicago.
Mr.. Joseph Clark, the NJ street confec-
roner, Is lying dangerously i'll.
Evening star., 1893-10-25

~ II cry respect. They're
" the smallest, easiest to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

northern roads was on account Of their
having TO compete with water rates do,-,
not aeem TO have bceu consider,si hv IN,
association al an. They even forret th,sr,.
was a water competifiou' claus In tbe
Interstate law In their anxiety 10 arranse
matters 10 satisfy The demands Of ITO
Rock Island. That road 4 tho main yir.
tor in the freight war il has ae,,orn.
plished what il snid Il would do Whom 4
began cuttiu. tntcs IN favor ~ Nnrtt
Texas noints irbe ,,s,,. raics M, ,''it..
put an Texas co'nmoa i,,ints an ~, ,,s,
IN with Uousfon and GaIvestan ,h, 49,
beinr only differenc,. n ,hrc,, am ~ ~
nine ,,insscs . wv "a
Mo uousto, and coiro..,o, sb,n,s,,
will no donht ~, bo,y Men IN IN,
,-,,s ho,V,, I,,., ~, ~. w w"
yin osr,c5ail,. en- ~ KIM ,''ii
,,..i,, ,I' ~ .ne Ni.,s'-V' nuN WI
r HIN ANY n1s SlelS 70 nave Us lluvn q
Ky ln'lr riYiEa. Fhpi',u ny Wafer Us pVssi-
,l+ M, n,s VIM uviostli'v " wy ,vcs
. .iiit uiey sn2ulu rerosil@e wafer eouipe-
TN ,T,, ~ u .... r I, = -, ...,,
Inc rates on an classes ana coninoul-
ses were adjusted by the Western tFat-
nc ASSOCIATION as follows 10 take erect
Dec. =;
81 Louis 70 Texas common points,
lass l. Si'0nj class :, Sli5i eiass -
g,ei clnss ~ NC eiass y lvei class A.
&c; 'iass - VsSe; class q o4c' class ~
sic; class Il, y6c.
St Louis 70 Houston and Galveston
lass J. Sl.5u; class :, SLl3; class -
htci class ! We; class ., toc; e,ass a.
iVci elass Is, uuc; class &, o-ei clhss
ID, 4dc; class ~, 3dc.
New YORK CITY, to Texas common
polnts, via gult-Class l. SlIo; class =
Sl5l; class Z, Sl2I; class !, 81 lo;
class Q, We; class y. Hlc; class u, Sc;
class Z, !dc; class d. &c; class H. DOC.
er Usual dilCrcntials VIII apply from
New Orleans, Memphis, Kansas City ana
Little Rock, Fort smith and other ter.
rltories, ms defined in association tarit
No. l and current supplements.
The rates In force before the rate war
was started were, as follows
St Louis to Texas common points