davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-30
LONG BEACH.
A Largely Increased Acreage Planted
to Grain.

A Largely Increased Acreage Planted
to Grain.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 29.-The Long
Beach tent of Maccsbses will give a
grand entertainment New Years eve at
which local and outeide talent will par-
ticpate. Public installation services
will be held. followed by banquet, at
which everybody present will assiet as
gueats OF this growing and popular
order.
The city has lately purchased two
putting the streets in shape.
The dog and cat poisoning fond ia
again at work putting to death animals
that are infinitely his superiors.
The Terminal ie right in the swim
when it comes to getting its share of
hauling the ocean freight. long trains OF
box and fiat cars, heavily loaded, pass
ing through town from East San Pedro
Los Angelesward almost every day.
Through the persistent efforts of City
Beach Eye, those who have hitherto
been ''ehort" on the business license
tag, to save suit, have squared them
selves by paying up.
A school OF porpoiaes. accompanied by
about 100000 pelicsns. made life q
burden to the little fish near the end OF
the wharf Thursday morning.
The Alamitos Land Company will put
1900 acres in grain this season. The
combined acreage planted to the cereals
in this section will amount to more by
several thousand than ever hitherto.
Thhe two road scrspers lately bought
for tho use of the city are second hand
affairs, Eusty and out of whaok. They
are now at the blacksmith shop being
patched up. May be they will do the
work. The city, without counting the
blacksmith work, ia out $50 on them.
Miss Nina @. CuthberS left Thursday
morning to be gone over Sunday visitin g
friends in Pasadena.
Miss Minnie, Bulsr and Harloe Hughes
of Downey came down on visit to their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fetter-
man, Friday.
Mrs. March and daughter Edith. now
OF Univerpity. are here for the holidays.
The herald., 1894-12-30
SANTA BARBARA.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE.
An Orgsniz alton to Advances ths later
ests of ths City ty-Ths San Mar
cos-Notes and Personals.

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 20. I'm spite OF
the rainy weather on Friday evening a
goodly number OF energetic men at
tended the board OF trade meeting. The
meeting was called to order by President
McDufis. The report OF the committee
appointed at the last meeting was first
in order. The committee on member
ship reported AZ new names, making Q
membership OF 70.
The committee on nominations and
suggestions submitted their report. 1t
suggested that only tax-paying citi-
zsns should be eligible for mem mbership;
that the mem bership fee should be So.
dues $1.50. payable quarterly; that the
officers should consist Of president, vice.
president, secretary and treasurer, with
out salary; that the board OF directors
| should consist of l5 members, which
shall include the president and seore-
tary. Regular meetings shall be held
on the first Friday OF each month. The
committee stated ths: it found it i'm
possible to nominate directors which
would properly represent tine different
parts of the county, unless the number
be increased to 15, as above stated. as it
would be essential to have at least one
representative for each supervisoral dis.
trict, and also tina. enough of the direc-
tors be residents of Santa Barbara to
form quorum for action. In conse-
quence names of leading citizens OF this
county and city were suggested and
| adopted.
Hon. w. B. McDufie was elected pres
ident, G. H. Frink secretary, and the
election OF vice-president and treasurer
was postponed until future meeting.
Everything was harmonious, and the se.
lection OF officers purely business trans
action, as IL places the interssts OF the
city in the hands of wide-awake business
men. The success OF the organization
goes without aging, and active work to
promote our best interests will be com.
menced at once.
THE SAN MARCOS.
improvements at the San Marcos are
we'll under way. and the hotel will open
on January l. Mr.. Leu ]. Clark. the
proprietor, will make the hotel the best
in the city, go far as table and service are
concerned.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr.. Rainy is home from Stanford for
the holidays.
Mr. J. B. Henderson leaves soon for
q trip to his home in New York.
Mr.. Charles Fernsl is here from San
Francisco for Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Sam Pond from San Francisco is
visiting in the city.
E. R. Den and family are visiting in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Charles Olney and family, who
have been at the Arlington for several
months. leave soon for the eaHt.
New Years will be celebrated by the
Sons OF Veterans by one of their dances.
The social event of holiday week will
De the german 1T the Country club on
New YEARS. eve.
The Santa Fe Office is now locate ed in
Joseph Sentous & Sons flower sto re.
Mr.. ]. d. Snyder OF Los Alanos is in
the city.
Judge Campbell has made q decree OF
distribution in the probate case OF E. L.
Criswell, deceased.
The preliminary examination Of ]. j.
Brown of Santa Ynez, for selling liquor
to an Indian, ia on in Judge Cranes
court.
The herald., 1894-12-30
~
DOWNEY.

DowNEY. Dsc. 20.-Downey now has q
laboring streak ss the latest fad. The
railroad com pany has brought Us large
train load OF cement gravel and donates
it to Downey, but it must be spread on
the streets surrounding its station
grounds. but these streets lead up 10
the business part OF town and will vast
ly improve our surroundings; 40 our
citizens were to be seen on cars today
shoveling gravel on to wagons to haul
out on roads.
Now, il citizsns will 90 few steps
farther and get enough to put on the
business streets go the t,ading people
won't have to wade around from house
to house. they will oblige their customs
ers and add to comfort Of the COM
munitv.
M. N. Purcell, Chas. Benbrook. Pro-
lessor Strine and many others came
home for Christmas dinner.
A burlesQue Christmas tree was con-
structed BY some OF our fun-loving gents
on the street side, and many very funny
gifts were placed on it for different busi-
ness and public men.
Miss Allesn Perrigo and Mr.. Charles
Simmons were married on Christmas
evening near DowneY.
Several weddings are announced for
next week. beginning ct the new year.
St. John's day, the 9th, the Masonic
order celebrated the day by installing its
officers for the next yoar. The hall wac
handsomely decorated throughout with
smilax festoons placed in every availa.
Bile position to lend beauty and
grace, while flowers occupied each ped
estal, the organ and desks, while the
banquet room was transformed into q
perfect bower OF vines, palms and trail-
ing evergreens.
Postmaster G. W. Hines. the Install.
ing officer. with Grand Marshal J. w.
Venable. performed the beautiful in
stallstion ceremony, with music on the
organ by Mrs. Juliue Ardis. Mrs. Draw
ford. Miss Bette Smith, Miss CLARA de
Nure, Mr.. d. Strigie. DR.. Kendrick and
Mrs. Ards sang number of sppropri-
ate songs during the ceremony.
After the installation Master Bob Bed.
well spoke, after which Judge Smith OF
Los Angeles made an interesting speech,
which was listened to with great inter-
est. Then Professor Hill OF Clearwater
made few remarks. and then came the
banquet. About 175 enjoyed the re-
past.
DR.. Boal OF East Los Angeles preached
at College chapel.last Sunday.
Captain Renfro and moat OF his family
we're sick, but are better today.
Last night at G :3J the rain descended
slowly and steadily almost the entile
night, and still good prospects for moro.
Mrs. Evans. who has been for many
years the leading dressmaker, will re.
move to new home in Norwalk and
open an establishment in that thriving
burg on New Years day.
The herald., 1894-12-30
was in his 54th year. Notice Of funeral
will be given later.


will be given later.
Tho Star issues q handsome New
Years edition this evening, containing
complete review of the progress OF the
city during the past year.
Much street improvement is going on
at the preeent time in this oity. Work
on South Pasadena avenue has bsen
completed, and the grading, ETC., Of
Lincoln avenue and Union street is we'll
under way.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Green are @. P. Warner of Chicago,
Miss Jeseie and Miss Blanche Rickett OF
San Francisco. Mrs. Wilbur Parker of
Los Angsles, Mrs. Wilbur Flagg of Now
York, w. F. Bourse and W. II. Francis
of San Francisco. ]. 8. Burns Of Boston
and Geo. McNamee OF San Francisco.
Pasadena turned out in full force at
the football game in Los Angeles today.
Three loaded tally-hos went down, be-
sides good-sizsd crowd on the train.
Street Superintendent Buchanan states
that after Monday next the scoville
bridge will be closed to the public until
further notice. The support to the
approaches at both ends have become
rotten, and work will ct once be COM
menced repairing the structure.
The herald., 1894-12-30
ANAHEIM.

The Authors Of tho Back,' Burglary
stni Unknowu.
ANAHEIM, Dac. 29-Further particu>
lars oi the robbery OF the safe in Ferdi-
nand Backs furniture store have been
obtained, which do not differ materially,
from the report published in this morn
ing's HERALD. with the exception that
in addition to the $500 in caah, due
bill for $33, signed by Thoe. Reiser, a
money order for 50 aud check on the
Citizens' bank of Anaheim for $4.25
were also stolen.
Up to the time OF the present writing
no clue to the robbers has been discov-
cred, and the question 40 to who com.
mitted ths burglary still remains mys-
terry, affording fine opportunity for the
detectives skill.
Miss RettR Smith was moat agreeable
surprised at her home on Orangsthorpe
avenue by company of her young
friends on Thursday evening. The
ladies OF the party were Miss Hilda
Witte. Miss Clara Thrall, Misses Rosa
and Lillian Robinson, Misses Cora and
Stella Lewis and Miss Fay. This gentle
men present were Messrs. Fred Lswia,
Will Freise, Chas. Keuchel, w. Oressey,
Ben Rimpan. Will Mitchell, Cy. McCor.
mick, Ford Barris and Milton Anfnger.
The Oriental breezes which have pre-.
vailed here since Christmas morning,
much to the discomfort of travellers and
pedestrians. eliminated last evening in
q rainfall OF IA OF An inch. The total
rainfall to date for the sea Jon amounts
to 5.63 inches. almost as much ~ that
for the entire season for the last year.
4 of ha nj TN
Wednesday evening the question OF en-
ploying an electrical engineer was dis.
cussed and the contract awarded to E.
@. Sharpe, OF Los Angeles, by q unani-
nous vote OF the board. Mr.. Sharpe
agrees to run the electric plant for q
consideration Of 500 per month.
At the reBidence OF Mr.. II. A. Slough,
of this city, on New Years eve, wedding
bells will ring, the occasion being the
marriage OF Miss Jennie Slough to Mr..
Arthur Porter, both Of this city.
Mrs. d. l.. Eustice and her two chill
drsn, all OF Galena, Ill, are the guests
of Attorney Chynoweth and his mother,
of this city.
Geo. Boyd has just returned from q
canvassing trip in the San Juan coun-
try. He reports an immense acreage
sown 10 grain, which is looking green
aud very promising.
The cards are out for bali to be
given by the elite of Anaheim at Hotel
Del Campo on New Years eve.
Rev. ]. W. Chrisman OF Redlands has
been engaged as pastor OF the Christian
church of this city and will hold eer-
vices, tomorrow tha 30th. at the M. E.
church, morning and evening.
Rev. j. E. Cowen will preach at the
NJ. E. church tomorrow at 8 o'clock D.. m.
P. @. Miller, whose wife eloped with q
tramp named Mccarthy. has gone back
to his old home in Georgia, accomp pan.
led by his little daughter.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
VINO nave used Electric Bittels sing the same
oxist and 1t il guaranteed TO do all that IL
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Plmples,
Boils. Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. VIII drive Malaria from the
sy stem aud prevent MS well as cure all Malarlal
fevers. For cure OF Headache, C0nstfputi ON
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price soc and 81 per bottle at & Z. Heinze-
mans drug store.
The herald., 1894-12-30

II your wife loves you. buy Glen
wood range and she will love you more
for making hor . Christmas present CT
the most perfect cooking stove in the
world. Furrsy Co.. l6l North Spring
street. 4
The herald., 1894-12-30

Buy the whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 344 N. Main st.
The herald., 1894-12-30

No Christmas and New Years table should
be without q bottle of Dr.. Sisgerts AngOstura
Bitters, the world renowned appetizer of ex-
Quisite fla sor. aware OF counterfeitS
The herald., 1894-12-30
Dr. Parker. dentist, l29Is lVest First street..

Holiday Fancy Goods
And bonbons and msrroRs glsee at Christie.
piers, 2il e. Spring 81.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
5elphone 1444. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Wall paper &c. TIC per roll. 1928 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-30

wan paper house Of the Cd 81. s2s }. Spring
USE GERMAN FAMILY soA
The herald., 1894-12-30

Souvenir Boxes
Specially appropriate for Christmas presentA
at Christopher's, 241 s. Sprngst
The herald., 1894-12-30

While they were rounding things mp
generally at the close OF the year tho
board of city trustees bumped up against
the hook and ladder company and
bowlsd it over along with verything
else. The company, unfortunately,
consisted OF Is men, an unlucky num-
bsr, anyway, and the board decided to
disband 1t and begin anew. Il is said
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-05

msldt arrOisrSs oeo sobre Ia puxta Ia uns
sspadA Y reaidad ia yidk vGia Ia peRa dc ser de-
feadids?
-Dsdme e-diio MalardieE.
Cog la sspada ms mrquinAlmcnte puso eB gusYdia.
La Hiabla 20 hshfa diSipado y, FL coTte fsrmRdo
por Les altas paEedes del psse sobrs as cass spsrec
Al Ciso despejado.
Rivisre dstpgus freats 81 d brillo one dsuasaisn
bie usprcHuacsdsS ceias loo aegrO ojos del
xHnsl Thevonet.
Al tender 81 scoro sneOstr6 IL eSpadR del eoronel,
que hslaba gusrda Ssgum loa priReipos de Ia
grma con lcH pies como ctvados el suelo decidido
no tirax golps aIgune antss que so advsTasrio.
LoreAso Nalardie1 Pedro HermarR miEaban eB Ei.
lenCio e combat Su actitud In de lca tsatgoH
de IN dueoi mss bsn % sH habYa ToddO toax Tor Les
eompaIsAG do ma eje uei6n
Con 81 bTs1o dohlsdo la muEeca de hero, Beynay
do Thsvmot re1maAeci6 IN mcmento fTents 4 Riyi re-
epeYando que ell comaRdaRte aiera estooida 6teR
taTa algun stsqussfslE
Rivisre Gsgufa inm6yl, en- gaardia regular con 81
pscho cubiorto.
ThsvOnst arTissgs snteneeu algunsS golpoS ain que
81 comandsnte xsspondiera & sllos.
mo cuereis dsfeadero52-dIio VsYus cor Ire.
-VueRtra coRcieneia dicta IN deher-ropuse
Clardio LA mia hsca 10 minmo.
-lAhi tened euidado-dijo 81 coYona y d. dsfs2deoa
Ivivs DissI ldefendsosl....
Tezdi6 el bYsEo haea 81 peeho de RiyiaRe e
dante mevimieHto iHstintivo, opuSo eFpada
a dsl coronel.
-lPor hnl. Ya sEa hcral--diio VaFus.
B YMsT5o TSveRot sgpaSabA aqnel m0vimiento d
Caudio psas dAS tan sxtEsao desO q ssrrbls A. que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-05
GalsIIas % Ter Incl
sulturina del de. LanRlebert
gIagfas Ia sgaStna AiIlls

Excit&n 81 apetito, rale
van Las fueEGaa, &ctivan Ia
digestion, combaten eAcax-
mente Las dlGpepaias at6Ai-
easy Ia dsbllidad de todc q
orGanigmo general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-05

dsssfha- No defeRdi6 4dose vie-s pcdis cenhstiy
los prmeros quites. valat trioa ds Riviere
Bernardo ThsVoAet bia acomtldo pie frme srras
Esti6 DO sqnel modo 81 cusvpo repegrdo hnsssndo
Goa ID vts, en- In osc9ndad, pUip ~ sdvasric
Lusgo de TepeRto, libraS do Eu coa uas viva.
cadsd rserdnsri, as sg6 e braao mso tempo one
&c ID cusrpo t1ke dcs f2ado cor IA rEoido movi
meEtO, hasdl6 ga espada ptcho de Oaudio Rivars
81 camindaRts 50 tsmbals6 nevando "a mano IT,
quegaa = costadc psTm sAaCi6 momento dc pie apo
yAzdo el brz dsreeho On In sspadf, qpe 80 doblahs
Bernardo Thsvenct srroj5 lejoH do 81 oil scsro msn-
chado ee saE9fe tcTn0 de de Pedro Hermann an
aoMbreTo de anehRs alas.
Nj usa palabys pronuACiaEoa aquslles hombres rei.
naba IN FieEeio ldgubre, un ailenCio de nusrte
Claudio Xiv ere vic ea mcmsnto 50 existenciA en-.
terra les roBtEcs desapar cidos desconrosos Que ,ka
amado au madre u aHcisns melclder de paaos Soil.
gasc Ieress, quieHss no vClyslfs vsrl
ITs1esaI IPor alIa ID scusahsn de habar oometido
IN crimes, una fslsihcsci6ai lPoY ellsI De rspeute
con esa pssCepcoa sguda sobrf humans que tiaRe
les moEbundog snz6 M gsito h gado IN ncmhre ssc.
mo con rable aus abos, odiado 81 del 1r.
brs que hahfh robado falicidad por 81 cua o1fs
81 Osudio kveze estba geguTo de allo 81 falsfcador
81 isfame 81 traidor AgoHao que haba deb do rebaY
los papses sA caaa de Riviere 10 mamo one aba aed
edo Teresa. Ali lmiferableI
EHtoaces Claudio quiso dax ~ pano hasis Thavoaet
los FIadetos. AlaSR6 IL i1querda hiso aanss
en- L eHcuEdad Se qus qusrA hsbar psra asruar enun
cia4 81 mo5i1:
'd0iAmpil NJ marquis Cismpi de Olors.p Pe,o "a
- saap6 xohsa agnHe Dc aua Abica nina qus hrosaYoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-05
RUBINAT-LLoRAC

RUBINAT
Euopa =
fnous
obsidad ea
81
ltmneAs
pHPosITAMoss sn san 1uAus c. Paps,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-05
Amazon de Mdsica ? Libre1fs
CHARADA

CHARADA
Es mi tercera y segMndG
un id6mito animal,
y tres cuarta y tres habita
ell fondo de la a. cha mar.
Cstarta y segatnda es medida
del sistema decimal
y a prima y dos me someto
precise, s he de rimar.
Nj todo fu6 instituida
en- remota antigdedad
por IN celebre romano
CONSTANT -. no digo mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-05
LINEA FERREA del OES1E.
ITINE RARIO


ell
Iteafo queo alguna de les
sALIDAS DE LA CAPITAL YRAYAMoN, RKSPKCTVAMRNTK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

fail the prisoners. in sdditios to : dish 81
tarksy. viii Zach be given plate o. sosf-
sfFTx roo THK 0KrHAss.
Earlv Yesterday morning the school chill
dr-n we're observed 20 be carving al sorts
Of groceries and clothing with them 20 the
schools. In one instance six isttis boys
and girls we're seen climbing the kenton
bin toward the Minor school carrying
whole sack Of potstces. These we're
rhe voluntary contribution. Of the schot-
ars to the ChildFen's home. The eontri-
hufi0as consist OF cakes. pies. canned
goods, condensed mix. tea, coffee. sugar,
preserved meats. potatoes. flour, chicken.
turkey and clothing for the orphans In she
ChAdren's home. managed oy the Ladies
Relief Society. Following IS Summary
OF the quantities contributed by the scaol-
srs ia the different schools:
Central, wagon load; South, wagon
load; Minor, 3 big wagon load; Cascade.
half q wagon load Pacific, wagon load
Al the Rainier school the donations were
for the poor in tina: district. and wagon
load vas contributed. There were Thanks
giving literary exercises in about half the
rooms in the different schools. The exer-
cises consisted OF songs and recitaiIons
appropriate 20 the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
The HISTORY OF A LOG CABIN.
Forcible Eviction to Settle Claim to
Port Angeles Lots


In the contest case of Mrs. Anna d.
Rickart vs.. c. W. Thompson, over lots 8
and Z, block l6s, Port Angeles townsite,
decision has been rendered in favor of
Thompson. The story of the contest is
rather an interesting one. Mrs. Rickart,
who was then Miss Anna brennan, in the
fall of 1890 settled on the lots and erected
little log cabin. In November, 1890, she
took charge of the Colony hotel and sold
the lots to Rev. Mr.. Lamb. who, with A.
L. Bright. lived in the cabin.
Finally Lamb and Bright left the lots
and rented the house TO Mr. Doom, who
for time paid rent to Mrs. Rickart.
When Doom left Bright sold the house
and lots 10 c. w. Thompson in October,
1s9L In 1892 Lamb sold the property TO
Mrs. Rickart. but she asserted no claim
until January, 1888 Then she went to the
house and began to throw Thonpson's
goods and chatteis into the street. Thomp-
son, while this eviction was in progress.
returned, and removed her from the
premises with considerable violence and
momentum.
The commissioner says that Mrs. Rick
art was wrong. and gives the lots to
Thompson. He also says that If Mrs,
Rickart wants redress for the assault she
must seek it in the courts and not in the
land Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

The earnings of the Atchison system for
the month of November were 81. 500, 740.
decrease from the same period OF last year
of $3.50. 81
The Northern Pacific has made a rate of
fare and one-htth for the Washington
State Teachers Association meeting at
Everett, December 70 to 2s
A. c. Martin, general agent of the Ore
gon Railway s. Navigation Company,
made a trip over the Lake Shore road to
Hartford Junction yesterday.
The Southern Pacific has made a rate of
S61.2 for the round trip from Seattle TO
Los Angeles, with stop-over privileges at
any point. good for ninety days.
Surveyors are marking railway line
across Carbon county, Pa. 1t is said an
English syndicate Will furnish money to
build an ayr line between San Francisco
and New York.
Ii is rumoreG that there may be an adj
vance in freights from the East to- the Pa
cihc coast. hGt how large the increase may
bs and when 10 will 20 into effect Is not
Vet known. The different roads interested
in Pacinc coast traffic are TO hold a meet
ing in Chicago early in December, at which
time the new rates will probably be decided
upOu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

Gen. J. II. Bryant, receiver of the Lake
Shore road, was asked yesterday about the
rumor floating round in several Eastern
papers that the Canadian Pacific would
early in issa5 cancel its agreement with the
Great Northern, by which il is now run
ming its cars into Seattle over the Great
Northern tracks. and would thereafter
enter into contract with the Seattle &
Lake Shore road fo- running its trains
into this city. Gen. Bryant said no such
agreement was contemplated rs ret; that
he knew nothing Of the relations OF the
Canadian Pacific and Great Northern, but
be thought the story vas started In Wal
street Tor the purpose of affecting stocks
He sad. however. that his road could han
die the Canadian Pacific business to much
better advantage than the Great Northern,
as il had better track and could give a
batter service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
Transfer of Single. Between Cars.

An article recently published In the
Northwestern Lumbermdn stated that the
lumbermen on the Pacific coast were
kicking over the destruction of shingles
while being transferred at Minnesota
transfer. The article brought forth re-
ply from the superintendent of the Mime
sofa Transfer Company, who says that the
complaint is unfsunded, and continues:
shingles are carried by hand from car
to car and piled mp neatly. Any broken
punches found are carefully handled and
divided by the loose bands. so that tally
can be mads at destination. We are care
full IN this respect, because. if not, claims
for shortages would be very numerous.
and as a means of knowing the number OF
broken punches ia ear on arrival at des-
tinaiion the bands are distributed. as
nearly as possible. between what wonld be
considered bunch of shingles. Recog-
nizing the harmony of interest between
shipper and carrier IL is the desire Of the
Minnesota Tran sfer Railway Company TO
handle this class of shipments without
loss 20 the shipper. and with credit 10 the
railroad company. and further, that no
neglect or indifference on our part shall
disrupt the mutual interest"