davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
VERY ELUSIVE FISHERMAN.
THAT, strands opipt"n Of Banks After
One DAYS rartnership.


One Day. Tartnership.
Gust Strand. who lives in a shack on the
h.nk. Of the White river. has become
positive in his belief that Il Is unNise 20
trns, strangers Only few days $40 he
80, a ,anFwho said his name vas Peter
banks. and that he had some money in
the Bank OF British Columbia The con-
versation finally led to an agreement
bptweea the men as 20 a partnership IN the
ssh{rv business. The enterprise WAS
inanraratea last Wednesday. when Banks
,,-.,,,.,.es that Strand so cut and nsh the
er.t dav. Then Banks would take h's
turn. strand consented, and Wsnt ABOUT
his business.
When he returned at night, ae SAYS &c
fonnd that his partner had looted ihs
c,hin even TO his Spencer shotgun, ana
skfp,.ed OUT Yesterday warrant vas
.wcrn cut in Justice Caldse.I's court Tor
ST. hus Constable Terry King only
succeeded in tracing him on his journey
towSrd Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

TACOMA, Nov. S0.-l Special. Young
Corbett George Green has accepted the
challenge of Yakima" Smith. who will
fight Green here Deeepber 5. Smith Is an
assumed name he wall fight at Loo
pounds. and has deposited 500 forfeit for
a xpsn aide hqt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

The regents OF the University Of Califor-
ria have decided TO ask the legislature for
$50 01o with which 10 erect a. Berkeley =
structure q be known IS California ball.
for administration. assembling and gym
na.tic purposes. and for further sun Of
szs8. COO 10 erect a building n san Fran
cisco for the affiliated colleges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
rhn rine-snasehinr Case.

T.co~,. Nov. Sa--The triA' Of the Light
"a wster Company's suit against CT
Mayor Huson and the board Of pnoa'e
we-ks for stealing pipe vas began se0ay'
The prosecution failed to exclude !af0''
ts~sn.a thev we're city taxpayers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

The peculiarly sppetiEsng appearances OF
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is i'm
parted BY The perfect purity 81 It's ma
teriais Il IS attractive, palstas.e, quick
sure and wholesome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
a "a ~ wrNwwz IN vn Wn n
" PACIFIC y


-RUSs---
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
ELEGANF DINING CARS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
81. Psui. Minneapolis Duluth.
Fargo. Grand Forks, crSssstez.
winnipeg. Helena, And Bats
Through Tieksssto
Chicago, Philadelphia. W ashin xten. Sss
York Bokssn and all points
East and south.
TIME SCHEDULE
TRAINS LE4vK sEATTLE
Far g. Pan and E.st--Ie-ee G. "A.
F0- Portland ana ssaIn--s % a T. All @-is
FOR o ympis. sFay's Hsroor eisis' saa soaiA
FER Tacssaa--7 % ana 20 n, 10. SIS sad
rEarws AaKrvE At sxArTLK
Pom -. PaaI .aa EAsf--s.ss ,. e.
FROM Portland kaa ssutA-a--As n sSa
Frsn 0lymp.s. Gsay's HsEbof e.s.ssaaa sozia
20 Iaosraa-I..as asa SO a r.: l2-s. 4.sa
and els p n
7sa.e.rs sassses % chsrxs witA0Ei n0sEes
For rasss. rSstss ard osAsf q forsssitou cal o.
.v.aA~~wu A q cHAELTOS.
Az gsl. ksss Ag-.
II Fl-xs sssssI Pert-Az1, o.
Il SADEkr. Gs9srsl Axssi. sesst1a
CITY TEe3ss O1s<s. cornsr Yealez sveuas al
FrD2s ssfsNL
pe2st Tlcas: o=ees eornsr Vest aae Columbia
ssss1s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

80. ana dining room Nere feoov.s.S
s T.sh seattle Athletic Club color. :. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

By its superb qualities Dr. Prices CFesm
Baking Powder has become ineompaFao.y
the household tayorite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

Hot corn bread for breakfast. al the New
York BAKERY, aI5 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
HOUSE VACANT /?

For Rent ada. inserted in the POST
INTELLIGEScER are read each dsg
b. thousands Largest eirealatisz.
Best results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
A Pretty
Typewriter

IL she BE- also good s.enoxra-
pnsr. DUG HI NOT 70 be out 81
employment This applies with
eqaai force 20 al stSnexraphsTs.
The "want" p &c 81 the Post-In-
fsliigsneer talks every day TO a
large circle os hussnsss men who
talk Or would ike 20 talk 10
their ozn ssenoEyaphsrs Tell
them through = small AL what
yoa want 4 3y-cens al. may
bring = peTnaaenE position. 10
hss oi.sD dqas -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
Cornell 10. Lehieh 9.
LIVELY SHOOTING AT LIVE BIRDS

ITHACA, n. ", Nov. 29.-Cornell 10, Le-
high g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
THE Hope :.
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning session, go 70 1870. Hsid in
Prosen's hall, Nisfn aud Jamss streets
Afternoon session. 80 20 ia. Had on RAN
ton Ill., cofnsf Of kosa and 2sdiacn stsseta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

he. &. Gales E,.ry c. F,yr., Ear c Esss.. R'ssl'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

Principal, Mas winter6onras Ffgbel unioa
Graduate sf tAs Hous AMI Csloniai Tfashing
Callsgs. Iou6oa, Ezglsna1. wbo holds Klng
coaniy seae aarsf esrtnnsss. second grads.
Pupils rseslve1 a. snY time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

Zee. spsyssgs in advance Tor either SESSION..
as per month
a saaall fee Of zSs per nonth VIII bs charged
fer kluGerFartsa f1efsfisis, use 81 xtfys ana
stasgomsrv Ths rastsofs Of tssehinE are hsssd
on PErB Bills SYSTEM, which 10 aow bslnx
tnfG1Es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

SANDWICH ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIAN
STEAMSHIP LINE-N arr moo, sept Is; Arsaz,
Oct. IL: wsrTimoo Sov. 10. saa monthly there
after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

Colf IlS& se4Is ND SOFIA
Through Train =, Vancouver
without Change.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05

We opened Saturday l case
Printed Satines, patterns are taken
from handsome foreign silks and
they are surely handsome designs
different from the satines that you
usually buy at this price; these
are fast co.ors.
A case of lovely new Ginghams,
elegant 1894 patterns, and the
quality is the same as the 25c
ginghams of 1898. The jobber
says we shouldn't think of selling
them under TIC, but we don't
want all of it go the price is
IL 1-2c a yard.
That 40-inch Unbleached Cot
ton at 6 8 &c a yard met with a
deserving reception at the hands
of the customers. No more like
it at less than 8 lie after this is
gone.
Hosiery.
2 special values In Spring Cot
ton Hosiery.
25 dozen ladies' fast black,
SEAMLESS Hose at IL 1-2c a pair.
25 dozen Ladies Fancy Hose,
with fast black and tan feet,
IL l &c pair.
% dozen ladies' solid color, tan
Hose, plain and dropstitch,
IL 1.2c pair.
The best 25c Black Cotton
Hosiery in the land.
Don't forget us this week if
you're in. need of Night Robes,
Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, Corset
Covers, ETC.; never saw such values.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
To Embarrass the bicycle Thief

An innovation adopted by the manufac-
turers OF new bicycle this year is the
stamping Of the number OF the wheel on
the nickel plated name plate above the
crown IA well a. on three or four other
parts OF the machine. In view OF the
shrewdness Of the cycle thief and the oh
azure place ut which the number is placed
on the average wheel. the plan IL worthy
OF general adoption. To the unintiated IL
requires patience and a good eye To discov.
er the number on the average bicycle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.
VIII be sold at public auction on
Tuesday. March 6, A. D. 1894,

At 10 o'clodk "A. m, at the John French
Granite and Marble Works, so called, at Nos.
ii and IL Exchange street in the city of Paw.
tucket, county OF Providence and State of
Rhode Island, by virtue of "A power OF sale
contained In a certain deed of assignment
made and executed by said John French to
me, dated the Both day of Dec, 4. ID. lsg3 the
following articles Of personal property, Iviz
All the ofiice furniture, stock I'm trade and
fixtures connected with and belonging to the
marble and granite works of said John
French, as heretofore carried ON at said
place. Also AT the same time and place Will
sell at~public auction bll the right, title and
interest which said John French had mt tha
time OF making said assignment i'm and TO the
Following real estate, VIZ "A certain piece of
cedar swamp, situated In said Seekonk, con.
tanning one acre and hfty.three rods, be the
same more or less, and bounded northerly
on land formerly belonging To- william Ham.
mond southerly on land Of Jacob Daggett
and westerly on land Of jefferson tDaggett,
OF however otherwise IL may appear To be
bounded. and Is the same piece Of cedar
swamp bought by Ezra French of Seekonk
OF Abel Jil~on of Attleboro, by deed dated
January 2d, \. -. lSig, with all the privileges
and appnrtcnance- Ia the same belonging.
THOMAS ". ROBINSON, Assignee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
Shoe Department.
Specials for This Week.

Child's spring heels, straight
goat, foxed polish, patent tips,
sizes 7 to 10 1-2, at CSC a pair. We
warrant every pair and they are
worth 81 % pair.
Ladies' double sole Boots, iii
lace or button. sizes from 2 l-2 to
7, we have sold al season at 81 90
a pair, to close at 81 so.
We have 2 more cases of those
fine dongola KID Boots at $1.4S a
pair, in lace or button, common
seuse and opera toe. This is the
last lot at the price; they are
worth So.
Boys Shoes-We have the best
wearing shoes in the city at the
lowest prices. We warrant our
1925 Shoes
We have good shoe at SIC a
psir and our CSC Shoes are as
good as any 81 25 in the city.
lot of mems fice calf shoes, in
lace, cap toe, all sizes, at 81 6S a
pair; worth 81.
Mems Furnishings.
5 dozen Black Satin Shirts, cut
with yokes and finished seams
tull lengths and fast black, at 4Sc
each; worth 81.
Mems Blue Checb ed Overalls
and Jumpers at 29c.
We are headquarters for Gents
Fancy Shirts,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
TELEPHONE 4iIT-e.
THE WEATHER..
IIxInAn ron MoNnAY. MARCH

ALNASAo ron MONDAY. Marcia
Sun RIsEs........ 9 10 MooS RISES. - Pm
fGs fgsusn snrc o. D1Iii g FULL SEA 10 10 $ Srs rs
WASHINGTON, March s. - Light rail- .
have fallen In the western lake region
and lower Missouri valley. and light
snows In the northwest. II Is much
colder in the upper Missouri valley and
Northwest; warmer east of the Mississippi
river.
Forecast for New England: Fair, fol-
lowed by threatening weather; slightly
warmer; south winds; probably showers
tonight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
w. II. McDevitt l. Co.,
22 Broad St, Pawtucket.
m5m
RADIKIN g. C0ONEY,


opening goods and
indicate early The old that the bird
catches the applies also to the Dry Goods buyer The
early buyer catches hest assortments. Be
then that a. early buyer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05

The police were regsled Saturday night
with coffee kindly furnished by Lyons
Delany & Co.
J.J. Heffernan OF Woonsocket Gays be
is out OF politics and will not be candi-
date for Secretary OF State.
A loaded Seekonk Ice cart had the mis-
fortune to have a wheel collapse on Main
street square Saturday afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
Paris Pests.

PARIS, March 5-The police arrested 10
anarchists yesterday. A search OF the
lodgings occupied by the prisoners
revealed a quantity OF explosives and
anarchist documents well-to-do persons
have given money to anarchists with a
view to ensure themselves against out
rages
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
Miss EIyerson's Choice.

PHILADELPHIA March 5-Miss Eleanor
Louise Elverson IL engaged to Jules
Patenotre, French ambassador 20 the
United States. Miss Elverson il the only
daughter Of Publisher James Elverson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
Assignee's Notice.

Mott ,e is hereby given that Charles NJ
Cook of Lon sdale, Of the town of Lincoln
Of the county OF Providence and
state of Rhode Island, has this lst day of
March, \. ID. lSl, made an assignment To the
undersigned of all his property for the equal
benefit of his creditors. All persons in
debted To him are required 10 make paym mt
10 me and all persons having claims agains st
him are requested to present the same to me
THOMAS ". ROBINSON, Assignee.
Pawtucket, March 2, 1894. m3 30
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
q WEYBOSsET STREET,
PROVIDENCE, RI

PRESl DENT. ~. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
HENRY T. CRANSTON, JAMES ". GRAMS.
ton, ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
DIRECT RS:
Christuphrr Lippi l, Jos. 4 stntkweathor.
Dutec wilcok, John ". Cadv,
J. W Jrooker, VIM. g.. nightingale,
Jcfft,y DAVIS, Thomas J. nm,
George W. Is. Boutn, James T.. Churcn,
GEORGE X. IRAN>TON, Treasurer.
Op"u daily from H. u. M. tn . o'clock y m
Quarters commence January lst. April lsi
JuIN I.t and October lst, and money de
posted before the lTth of these months Will
begin drawing interest with the quarter
Dividends January and July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-05
Surprising.

Mr.. de Sappy-Yes, Miss Amy, my an.
.estors were leaders in the New England
colony. My paternal great-grandfsther
was colonel in the Revolutionary army,
and on my mothers side there were gov
srnors and judges.
Miss Amy-Really, Mr.. de Sappy, and
ret you still believe in heredity. Brook.
En Life.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-11

winds in Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa and
parts of other western states. While
there has been scme complaint OF dry
weather in Southern California this
year. the local corn crop shows no ma
terial falling off. In fact. more OF this
staple has been planted than ever before
(undsr irrigation), for the very reason
that it Is dry year. When it became
apparent that the barley crop was short,
some OF our enterprising farmers who
have moist lands or facilities for irrigat-
ing. planted corn extensively, and will
now reap golden harvest. 1t is fact
that there is more money in the raising
of corn and hogs in Southern California
than in the so-called cora states where
the almost sole staples are hog and
hominy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-11
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA.

Beautiful Scenery of the Eastern States
Various Notes.
Send for sample of Glimpses. Ten
cents and coupon will bring you real
art treasure.
The portfolios Of Glimpses from 1 to
Is can be had at the HERALD office.
Next week a handsome binding for
Gimpses will be ON exhibition ct the
HERALD Office.
The cathedral and throne in the Luray
caverns, Virginia, is perhaps the most
beautiful of all the subterranean won
.ders in the world. The formations sp-
pear to be woven of pearls and diamonds
and excel the most exquisite carvings OF
human art. An illustration appears in
Glimpses.
Titania's veil ia another wonder OF the
Luray caverns. Virginia. This beauty
is given a full page illustration in
Glimpses.
leave not enough to sustain the life
OF crow" were the instructions OF
Sheridan when he swept over the beau
tiiul Shenandoah valley, Virginia, in
1854. The order was almost literally
carried out. and ths pretty farms were
burned over and destroyed. A view OF
the valley at present shown in Glimpses
ia proof that time has restored its former
charms.
Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, ia
given full page in Glimpses. 1t is an
historic town. The Shenandoah and
Potomac rivers unite there, and the
scenery is remarkably beautiful.
Read the coupon on the fifth page OF
the HERALD. Save it and get q sample
portfolio of one of the worlds most
famous books.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-11

l
Westminster.
Major S. N. Andrus of Pomona is reg
istered at the Nsdeau.
DR.. Morgan of San Diego has been in
Los Angeles for day or two.
Councilman Rhodes and family will
go to Long Beach next week.
Dan Nicolson of Phoenix is enjoying
himself with friends in the city.
Paul P. Austin, well-kuown citizen
OF San Csc, is at the Westminster.
II. s. Merrill and family of Phoenix
are quartsred at the Bellevue terrace.
4. G. Bilicke of the Hollenbeck is in
San Francisco for trip of week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Koepfli of this city
are spending a few days at Coronado
Beach.
Mrs. O. s. Baker and Miss frankie
Alexander are in Los Angeles from Phn.
nix, Ariz.
Fred Human and family have gone
to Santa Catalina on q vacation, to be
absent about 10 days.
Z. J. Mccormick has returned from
Portland. Ore, where he has been on
business for seven weeks past.
Sheriff Hill of San Diego is in town.
He was the guest Of Sheriff Cline and
Under Sheriff BROKER yesterday.
Charles Bashaw of Riverside is in the
city. He is now Conductor Bashawsof
the Riverside and Redlands motor road.
VIM. M. Ramsey, formerly oil inspec.
tor in Pittsburg, is in Los Angeles tax
ing in the beauties of Southern Califor-
mia.
City Justice Seaman will 60 to Cata-
lima today to spend 10-days' vacation.
His clerk. Bert Lewis, will 60 to the
island on Tuesday.
Police Officer Fowle and Mrs, Fowle
returned yesterday from a trip to the
top OF Old Badly. They made the as
cent by pack mules.
Judge J. D. Bethune, formerly OF this
city but now one OF the associate justices
of the supreme court of Arizona, is in
the city spending his vacation.
A. d. Leoy of San Francisco, one OF
the best known travelling men who visit
Los Angeles. is at the Hollen beck, hav.
ing just returned from the east.
VIM. S. Creighton, esq.,, who for sew
eral days has been quite i'll ct Santa
Monica; IL slowly recovering, and he
hopes to soon be at his office again.
F. O. Steller of Dayton, O., is at the
Nadeau. The gentleman is largely in
terested In manufacturing enterprises
in the east, and is out here to seek in
vestments, and may locate here per-
manently.
Police Officer Mckenzie and family re.
turned from Catalina yesterday. Officer
Redeem will return today, probably
with many goat scalps dangling at his
belt. Mckenzie left him hunting the
bewhiskered "billy" among the hills Of
the island.
Emilio Fisher, accompanied by four
daughters, from the City Of Mexico. has
rooms at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Fisher is
on pleasure trip to the United States
and lie prepared to have pleasant visit.
He says his country is very quiet. Sill.
yer is SO low in price that the industrial
world ie almost Frustrated.
]. H. Holland, miner of Calico, Is in
town. He states that mining affairs In
that district are very quiet. Since the
decline of silver all operations in the
mills have ceased. In the Coleman
borsx works some 80 men are employ ed
and some 100 tons a month are hauled
to Daggett and shipped to San Fran.
cisco. 1t is quite an industry and payS
better than the best silver mine, 90 the
price OF the refined article ia about 10
cents q pound.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-11
A RACE OF 100 MILES.

Pluck of . Lowor California Man in o
Trip to America.
To many persons horseback ride of
100 miles is just pleasant pastime and
extremely exhilarating. but a ride of
that length under the more or less torrid
sun of Lower California, closely pursued
by Mexican officials, has its unpleasant
features. j. L. Garrett, a gentleman
who is registered at the Westminster,
had such an experience few days ago
and is now in Los Angeles resting up
from his little race.
There is nothing about the circun-
stances which at all reflects upon Mr..
Garrett, but quite the contrary he is to
be congratulated for his pluck. He is a
wealthy land owner down in the penin-
sula and few days ago as he was tax
ing the steamer at Ensenada for the
United States some Mexican officials
attempted to serve come legal papers
upon him in u civil case. Mr., Garrett
did not wish to be detained and if ne
could help matters any he did not pro.
pose to be served.
The officers came upon the steamer in
search of him, and while they were en-
gagged in their pursuit he slipped over
the rail and dropped into the water and
swam under the friendly shelter of the
wharf. From there he managed to
reach friends house and secure a
horse. It was 100 milos to American
soil, and off be started. He had not
gone far on his way before his pursuers
found his trail and had taken up the
chase. 1t was stern chase. however,
for Mr.. Garrett reached the line first,
but while the race lasted 1t was spir-
tied one, and some excellent time was
made. The temporary hardship was
more than recompensed by the knowl-
edge that he had outwitted the petty
tyrants and could afford to snap his fin
gers at civil writs.
The gentleman will remain in town o
few days on business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-11
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

The Western Passenger Association De-
fers Action in tho Matter.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Western Pes
senger association adjourned its meet
ing today without having settled the
question Of harvest excursions in any
way, the matter being left over till the
next meeting OF the association.
The chief topic under discussion to-
day WAS the request OF the Young Peo-
Plies Society of Christian Endeavor for
rates to the meeting in 1896, which will
be held in San Francisco il arrange
ments agreeable to the society can be
made with the roads. The society has
asked for rate of $40 for the round trip
west OF the Mississippi, and that one
fare rate east of the Mississippi DO
granted. Nothing was done today in
granting the rate. and it will coms
up for consideration al later meeting.
Pressure will be brought to bear upon
the Denver and Rio Grande to induce it
to abandon its attitude on the harvest
excursion matter.