davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

CHICAGO. June 19-Liberal selling gave
wheat TX cents tumble today and July
closed d cent lower than Yesterday, de-
July corn closed 3 lower, July oats u
higher and provisions lower all around.
The opening in wheat was wild and I'M
5. tiled with first trades at 5s@5l cent de
cline but it sold off instantly %91 cent.
snd many selling orders could not be exc
cIted until considerable decline had oc-
CURED. The price rallied 1s@L cent,
eised off 5s@1 cent, advanced q, broke IS,
changed some and closed near the bottom.
There was free selling at the start by ali
classes of traders, the largest commits
sion houses all having large
selling orders, and the elevator
interests also disposed of larger
quantities. as did Partridge, who has not
Traded extensively of late. The market
was largely "long" and not in shape for
liquidation, and the decline was sudden
and in jumps of Is to 4 cent. Foreigners
were said to have led the selling and New
York opened weak and led in the decline
as much as it did in the advance of yes
ierday. Outside news was bullish and un-
Ger ordinary circumstances the market
should have advanced. Gables were firm
er. the first Liverpool advices quoting spot
strong and = higher and futures 1@l15d
up. The Baltic shipments were much
smaller and the Mark Lane Express was
rather bullish and favorable to holders
Foreign advices did not speak of any dam
hge abroad by frost or SHOWS, a little in
Jury being reported in Austria by the
foods. The market was governed entirely
10y local Influences.
Corn was less active within %d% cent
range. The market declined early ON free
offerings but reacted on good demand,
closing steady.
Oats were stronger on good buying. The
range for July was "a.
Provisions were very dull and easy on
liberal live hog receipts and the break in
wheat. Compared with last night Sep
TENDER pork is ~ cents lower; September
lard 10 cents lower, and ribs 5 cents lower
for September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

NJ soaEgs- Tong sIr. birmingham
l. IN terribly resInee1 csrezzz.t-nees- I
PrFpDss that Ms KelIevue ziIl tkroz
l.:1s ever now
a-- S1aEg-O, 10 she xoe. sl.as
ss-a<es hito more stt-srisFe il kss sTeS
I've otiea been sszOprilz sith Ter. add
I've noticed IT,. 49, ccz.6 2<rez RESIST
az .-----; L.. -. eSSo gs4ccsk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

500; native cows. sl.40@3 55; stockers and
feeders, 81 50@3.75; bulls. Sl50@350.
Hogs-Recelpis, 1000; shipments. 300:
market 5@l0c higher: bulk of sales. 81 70d
$50; heavies, 81. s0@4 sly; packers. s. S0@
workers.. 81 75@4 80; pigs, 81. 1904 90
Sheep-Receipts, /. 100; shipments, 300;
best steady, others slow weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
ENGLISH SHEEP BREEDERS.
The Way in Which They Care for and
MaBsse Their FIocks.

M2HSSe Ihefr flocks.
Sheep farmers in England do not all
follow the same methods of care and
management of their fiocks, says John
Jackson, of Ontario. In some sections
where they have shaded permanent
pastures the sheep are allowed to roam
at large for portion of the season. In
other parts of the country they are
folded in hurdles summer and winter.
In some cases they are folded on
grass land, and moved every day; in
others they are kept in folds, the grass
being cut and fed in racks-in this case
they are moved at regular intervals, so
that in either case by this system the
land is regularly and evenly MANFRED.
And again, in other cases, the land is
sown with vetches; the sheep are then
Folded on this land, the vetches being
cut forward of the fold, and also fed in
the racks. Another thing the flock
masters are very particular about is to
use nothing but frst-class ram, even
in the fiocks that are only kept for wool
and mutton. They attend the ram
Bales and buy the best they can get
know of breeder that sold last year
at the Cirencester ram sale forty rams
that brought enough money 70 pay the
rent on good farm of eight hundred
acres, and the most Of these rams
would be bought for crossing.
But to determine just how far we
can follow the English practice OF
management in our doclIs we must
first consider the different circum-
stances in which we are placed-our
hotter climate in summer. the more in
tense cold in winter, the smellness OF
our flocks, cost of labor. value OF the
product, etc. Yet in many ways. to
certain extent at least we would do
well to follow their example in the
care and management OF their hocks-
And. while the hot sun and severe
frost may be against us 10 some extent,
our climate as . whole Is ahead of the
English climate for the health aud
growth Of sheep.
Old Bullion-What? Marry an actor?
A poor, miserable, underpaid, over
Daughter-He is not an actor, papa
You said he was connected with
the drama II not an actor. he's a man
ager, l suppose-fiush to-day. poor to
morrow; q prospective millionaire one
week. q bankrupt the next You
shan't-
But he's not manager. papa He's
ticket speculator."
oh. Bless you, my children"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
Vocal Instruction.

Miss Jean Kaufman will give Vocal Iv-
sTRUCTION in all its branches at the
Sickner Conservatory Of Music For terms
call or address Miss JEAN KAUFMAN.
Siekner Conservatory Of Music. Wichita.
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. June l9-At yesterdays ad-
vance the cattle narket was quiet and
steady. a few cattle were wanted by eX-
ports and the eastern trade and there was
fair demand Cor local account, so sellers
had no trouble in disposing of heir hold
lnes. Choice dry lot cattle were rather
firm, very few of that description being
offered. The severe decline yesterday in
the London market viii tend to check the
advance in choice grades. but there is
little danger of any serious break. Sales
were on a basis OF S1.00@500 per hundred
pounds, according TO quality. There were
few sales below 81 90, and there was moth
ing here good enough to bring the out side
quotations. The prices at which most of
the steers changed hands were s. 1904 10
aud from 81 0093.00 took the bulk of the
COWS aud bulls Sales of Texas cattle were
largely at $2.006250 for cows and bulls
and at 81 70GS.5O Tor steers.
The bog market was active and strong
for a brief time in the morning and was
quiet and weak fnr' her along The renge
of quotations was S460,65 Not much
traaing was done below 81 %. and only
small per centage of the offerings brought
more than S495 Light weights sold
principally at 81 1904 50 and 81 S5@4 %
bought the bulk or the heavy hogs
Nothing remained. Common Ia extra
average 200 and 200 pounds brought 81 20
s4.i5G5; common to choice mixed 81 7oG
$50; choice assorted $50 TO $50 pounds 81 %
case; good light l60 10 100 pounds 1850
80; common TO fair light 40 TO 20
pounds 81. 1904 60; pigs 100 10 l25 pounds
A:1G460; cGIls SSG440.
The sheep trade WAS quiet and prices
spout the same as Monday. Poor TO choice
sheep were quoted at S1@3 30 aud sales 81
spring lambs were on "A basis of 81 15&f45 so
mere was lair demand at the above
quotations and the feeling Was firm.
R~celpts-Cattle /, 500; calves zoo; hogs
eo,0O. Shipments-Sheep 9.Oo0.
OMAHA, June 10 -Cattle-Receints I go
bead; conditions were rather favorable 10
sellers aud with both local and ontsid,.
buyers taking hold freely the uarl,st W.
active at prices all of 10 to Is cents bi,,ne,
than Saturday for desirable beef stas-S
Hogs-Receipts 600: market 5 cent
higher than yesterday and active. HEAVY
and butcher AID heavy weight hogs sod
IT 81. 40 70 81 so light and light mixfd
stuff at from 81 % To S475 Tracing W
largely at 81 70 q 81 a. against - ca T.
81. 20 yesterday aud "a 90 10 a IL ON la.i
Tuesday
Sheep-Receipis 49,. there was AN in
different demand: market damoralized
Natives s.. 40 a SS 30: western 81 20 ,sc g -.
commo" and stock sheep - q - p
lambs So q -.
KANSAS CITY, June 9-Cattle-Reoeipts
4 rfl- ShFpDaenfS I Tng- hasr xxa-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
Coming Events--Arner can perhv

CHICAGO. June I9-Tbs scratching Of
Matt Byrnes has left Senate. GRAY the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

KANSAS CITY, J une 10 Cattle-Receipts.
4 see: shipments, LOO; best We're steady.
Others weak. Texas steers. 8. 60673 9s:
Texas cows. Sl.5o-2 40: beef steers, 81 500,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
Chicago Market

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June 10.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
MURDERED AT SEA
STRANGE STORY OF MUTINY ON
THE BARK INVERURY.

''Dr. Armitage" and Wife are Given
Passage From New south Wales
to San Francisco and tho Al
legged Physician Murders
the Captains Wife aud
Iufant and Then In
cites the Sailors
TO Mutiny-Cap-
tain's Story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
BASE BALL.
How They Stand.
National League

NaC1onal League
LOUISVILLE AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg O 0 o 0O12 o. 8 6
Louisville ....0 0 o l 20 3-912
Batteries-Easton and Merritt ;Hemming
and Grim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

Opened. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

.Jn-n-EEE ~ - EEEfssEH Is =
oOo arzz eott-sss- rsssss u - "a -
a1sfk-S - -c-szs os~4sA sFrass~- 1sE 80
Is.-e = -. e--r. rtrserse +itF ~ai~rr -
= sse- &c zsH zfls ezH f-s- ty3z-az -
tlsg -zzA ~. - EcCs<z--Sx. Ia > &4z1rs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
ROE N4IhIfenf E.,0f~.

LOB ~sI-E o. p Ds.--A Fz-fS INNING lsff :
4 ssE-A q Lotlln- M slesssSszs-sk- EExF
rss~ the-- tro-ta tilssz lis e dalizr< sGi frse~
sre - To- gu1 a-rsc 40 -5riaE -crs g4gs ~
rz1fy ee-1- A11rs--s u y - f-zgie e1scx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

Iz8il SAfJ.-TEs CHsAPF~T - FEs-T ~
EToszss1 a. 'sarsl E-snretc1 a.. ~ ~ 90.
l.s.f-sy a ~SsEae.F- GET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
FOX EXCE4NGE.

Il merchandise for Clear property at It's value
and one-thiTd cash; first class sioe 4 i've town:
neat and thrifty county In L. =. large resources
arounds one and oue-haH M lion bushels wheat
TO be shipped from TOWN. three elevators and
u. 7. SIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
Your Wants Supplied
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

I-OR SAI.E-1 ACRH.~ FOR $40 On Easy
L payments all god. rica and. al IN cait.ya-
iion eottoEn aud se<oud bottom: "a nles from L
douglas. This i very cheap for ihs quality and
location and WAS tiken foreclosure. ilcuu1-
brsince oa land Hartford Investment Co. lis L
EirSt Es-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

o. pEE ACE SNAIL TIsAt-IS. fsa-T
SUD hsssrs1 lza1- co.. % city D-1al fstrli.ss
- AziG -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
WILL KNOW TUESDAY.
The New Santa Fe Reorganization
Scheme
IS TO BE GIVEN PUBLICITY

ON the Nineteenth OF June-Other
Railroad Matters.
The very latest news about the reor-
ganization of the Santa Fe is the follow
ing published in the Wall Street Journal
of Wednesday, June ID.
The Atchison committee met yesterday
afternoon and perfected its plan of reor-
ganization. 1t will be given to the pub
lie on next Tuesday morning. 1t is first
sent to London, Amsterdam and Berlin to
be finally ratified there before announced
here.
It differs in no essential particular
from what we have heretofore published.
The assessments will not exceed $12 a
share and income bonds will be given
for il.
The AS and Bs will be turned into in
come bonds and the As will remain as
they are. There will be new $30, 0OO,-
600 second mortgage for improvem ents
TO be issued at the rate of So, OO0, 900
year for ten years
The Atlantic & Pacific and Colorado
Midland will be treated separately, the
details of which are not ready for an
nOuncemenG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16

the citizens of the city or the travelling public.
And an petuSe amman I'M fandin a1imas shall he
in the river. out of sight of the citizens OF the
city and travelling public.
For the use of the said apparatus known and
designated as the city dump The said city Sc az
use of the genera! revenue fund the sum OF one
cent for each cubic fo3 nne siS c III
enger shall make daiy report 70 the P0ar9 s 0l
Ing the number of privy vaults or cesspools
cleaned the day before. the name of the person
for whom cleaned. the number of cubic feet
taken out, the number OF the lot and street
where located and where the contents OF sald
vaults and ceSSpOOls were deposited
SEC s. 1t shall be unlawful for any person 70
engage in the business of scavenger in the city
in the manner herein provided and any person,
corporation or firm who shall so engage IN Such
business shall be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor. and upon being found guilty of said Of
Tense shall be fined in any sum not less imam
five dollars nor more than fifty dollars for
each offense. 1t shall be unlawful for any
city scavenger after having, procured ms
permit permit any person or persons in his
employ to use any. tools or apparatus that mas
vided. that has been condemned, and any
city scavenger who shall knowingly use any
tools or apparatus without the same Delng ~
specred and approved or that have been con,
demned. shall. upon being found guilty, be nnea
til fifty dollars. and in addition thereto, snail
or if any city scaTenger shah fan, refuse or
neglect to deposit the contents OF PFFii ly
vaults and ceSSpOOlS, taken out ny
over the city dump in the manner pro-
vided for by this ordinance. he shall
forfeit his license as city scavenger. and the
same shall be cancelled and he shall in addition
thereto be liable to arrest and fined the same
as if he had no license as a city scavenger and
to the same extent. Or if any city scavenger
shall fail, neglect or refuse TO comply with the
city ordinances governing the appointment ana
reguIa- ion of city scavengers. and the rules ana
regulations prescribed by the city board OF
health he shall have his license as city ScaVen-
ger cancelled and he shall no longer be permit
ted to do and perform the duties of a city ScaV-
enger. Or if any city scavenger shall fail, neg
Iect or refuse for more than twelve hours after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
An Assorted Stock.

It was in little New Hampshire viii
lage among the mountains where the
country store served as postoffice, circu-
lating library, shoe store, grocery store.
dry goods store and everything else COM
bined that Boston lady, glancing over
the books, inquired, Have you Brown
ing?'
NO. said the attendant somewhat
regretfully and not knowing just what
kind of an article Browning might be.
Eve have not Then more brightly:
''But we have backing and bluing and
have man who does whiting We &C.
casionally do pinking. Would any of
these do?"-Boston Home Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16

The dodo, they say, is extinct; the
ichthyosaurus has flown, and the aux and
bison beneath the horizon will never
come back to their own.
The young man is extinct as the rest.
He has gone like the dodo and aux; like
the aux and the bison, beneath the hori-
ION we meet him no more in our walk
The mammoth and mastodon great
and the megalosaurus have fed, and the
pleiosaurus can never devour us, for the
pleiosaurus is dead.
The young man is extincter than they
from the seaweed, the oOze or the dirt;
no pleiOsaurus comes up to devour US, no
young man to worship and f1irt.
Leviathan's fed from the deep, and
mermaid and mermen no more dance
the german by the shore of the sea on
the sand.
The young man is extinct as all these.
He is lost in the depths of the past.
Like mermaids and merman we once
danced the german, but that was too
blessed to last.
But the sea, SO they tell us, is grand,
and the sky Is magnificent, too, and
they rave their devotion to sky and to
ocean IN poetical hullabaloo
But why should we care for the sea,
and why should we care for the ocean?
With no man by the ocean to whisper
devotion the whole, horrid thing is a
bore--New York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
BIG FRUIT FARM.
The Sandringham Fruit Company Makes
Large Purchase in Howell County


Large Purchase in Howell County
Mr. F. P. Graham has returned from
Chicago, where he closed a deal by
which the Sandringham Fruit com
pany comes into possession of 12,948
acres of fruit producing land in Howell
county, Mo. twelve miles south of West
Plains. The property was purchased in
the name of +. z. Graham for the COM
pany.
This sale is. the first practical work
done for the scientific development of
the Ozark fruit industries. Grapes and
other fruits will at once be planted on
1000 acres. The company will do big
canning business, but the output will all
go abroad.
The company will make no attempt to
compete in American markets, but will
aim to produce the best canned goods
that can be put upon the market The
purchasers of this big tract of choice
land are very wealthy and will spend
money literally in a scientific develop
ment OF fruit culture.
The property was purchased from Mr.
Michael Brand of Chicago, whom Mr..
Graham found an excellent business man.
The price paid was about 6O,000.-Kan-
sas City Journal, June 2, 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
AMONG THE OFFICES.
Some Personal Notes at the Santa Fe &c
eraI Offices.

Some Personal Notes at the Santa Fe Gem
era1 Offices.
John Stewart of the Santa Fe passen-
ger department, +. T. Lyman of the sta
tionery department and g. w. Mitchell
of the telegraph Office Will spend tomor-
row in Kansas City.
e. Mcdonald and John Hayes of the
stationery department will go to Bur
Jingame.
w. G. LOuckes of the auditors office
will spend Sunday in Independence.
John Lenfesty of the Santa Fee passen-
ger department at Chicago, is in town to
spend Sunday with relatives and friends.
T. j. Cartilage of the Santa Fe tax de-
partment has gone to Ration, n. n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16

being notified to remove any dead animal. he
shalT have his license as city scavenger
cancelled; provided, however that II, II
notified Of any dead animal being in any
street, alley. highway. park or common OF the
he shall remove the same within six hours from
the time OF receiving said notice.
SEC z Ordinance No. 694. being an ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance providing for city scav-
enQers prescribing the duties and regu atoms
of The same. providing license therefor and
penalties for violations thereof, and repeating
ordinance No. 37S published June 9Th, 1881. - and
Ordinance No 1913, being an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance relating to city Scavengers. and
amending section seven of ordinance NO. ga,
on bIished Jnly 10, 1881 are hereby repealed,
be in force from and after its publication in the
official paper of the city of Topeka
Passed the council June 18th, 1894.
Approved June 18th, 1894.
I. w. HARRISON. Mayor.
TsEAII Attest: S. s. MCFADDEN, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side of
tho River.

tho River
Miss Florence Greist of Emporia is the
guest of Miss Annie Payne.
Harry Sanders whose recovery was
considered impossible, is getting better.
Miss Lille Hale has gone to Kansas
City to spend two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. ]. E. Watts, 1893 Quincy street
has gone on prOtracted visit to relatives
in Ohio.
Rev. ]. R Madison, pastor of the Kan
sas Avenue N. Z. church, is very i'll at
the parsonage.
Miss Nora Norris has received $4,000.
the proceeds of life insurance policy
carried by her father
Thad Payne who went to Dallas with
his brother, has gone on to FL Paso,
Texas to visit his brother George
E. w. Potter has gone out on the Union
Pacific on a business trip. He will visit
a number of western towns while absent
Major j. ARIEL Johnson is seriously i'll
at his boarding house on Norris street
and Blue post q. A r. has provided him
a nurse.
Uncle Jimmy Stansfield and his grand
son Jimmy Lacey have returned from
successful fishing expedition along the
Wakarusa.
The Pythian sisters gave a very enjoy
able social at Castle hall last evening
one of the chief features of the entertain
ment was the music of the Parkdale
Jug CLUB.
While Miss Florence Leischman, who
resides with her parents at 1130 Kansas
avenue, was cleaning her gloves with
gasoline yesterday, the oil was ignited
and her hands were severely burned.
She had the gloves on her hands and
was working near the stove which was
burning The burns are not considered
dangerous.
Spring lamb-series '94
ED BEUCHNER.
You will find Bud Geary, the barber,
at S1O1z Kansas avenue.
A full leather extension top surrey for
800, at Lukens Bros, North Topeka.
Call at Garner & Lanes cash grocery,
$40 North Kansas avenue. They meet
all competition.
''Our New Delight" and all Dangler
stoves at H M. Climes.
Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spout
ing.
For bargains in shingles see E. P Ew-
art. Gordon and Kansas avenue.
Go to Will Griff1th's for the best tin.
galvanized iron and pump work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.


GREENvILLE, Miss, June 16=The
people of Indianola, twenty-fiv miles
east of Greenville, are considerably ex-
cited over the discovery OF a gang of
robbers composed largely of the edu-
county.
Last night Mr.. Montgomery caught
Hudson Weathers robbing his store.
Montgomery drew his pistol, when the
negro wrenched it from his hands and
would have shot him but for the inter-
ference of a friend of Mr.. Montgomery
who came in with him
After a search a great many stolen
goods were found on Weathers' prem
ises, while a dozen of the more import
ant negroes of the county have stolen
goods in their possession These negroes
are being paid by the white taxpayers to
teach the cOlored youths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
Will GO OvER THE SANTA FE.

Official Route of Kansas Delegates to Re
publican League Convention
The Kansas delegates to the meeting
of the National Republican league, which
will be held in Denver June 26-2S, will
60 to Denver over the Santa Fe, at least
that road has been selected as the official
route
The train carrying the Kansas party
will leave Kansas City at 8 a. N. Sunday,
June "a
The fare will be $15 for the round
trip. The Kansas delegation will have
headquarters at the Windsor hotel cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-16
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.


Personal Notes Among the Railroad Shops
and Offices.
George Hause of the Santa Fee boiler
shops talks of going to Kentucky for a
three months visit.
Mrs. Rea, wife of Rock Island Con-
ductor John B. Rea, entertained about
fifteen ladies of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Order of Railway Conductors with a
o'clock tea at her home, $50 Klein
street. last evening. Refreshments were
served.
The Santa Fe had ten coaches for the
Yaw special last evening, but not half of
them were used. Not more than $50
people took advantage of the excursion.
The Rock Island caught hard rain
last night on the southwest divisions
from Harrington to Liberal and Caldwell
New electric light poles are being put
up at the Santa Fe round house.
In the absence of Secretary Jones.
Bobbie Finnie has charge of the railroad
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
]. P. Johnson of the Rock Island car
service department, is visiting in Ohio
and HI. A. Huber of Chicago is taking
his place.
Mrs. Susan Butler of 7O6 Lake street,
has returned from her two weeks visit at
Scranton.
Mrs. Devlin, mother of Fireman Jim
Devlin of the Santa Fe, has gone to
Galesburg, Illinois, where a son of hers
is sick.
The "Katy" reports good increase in
its freight business.
The Santa Fe's export -four business is
again on a stand still Topeka -four is
cheaper in Europe than it is in Topeka.
Roy Baker has taken the job of num-
Der taker in the Santa Fe yards and now
smokes cob pipe like ordinary railroad
nROnl6