davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

The premises covered by said mortgage
are all those lands situate on the east side
of Emma q rect, in Honolulu. and being:
Fl st All that portion of Land Com
mission Award 1890. B to Waikane which
wa conveyed 10 said ID. .eaweamahi nv
dee dated October 18th. 1877 recorded in
the Register Office. oahu, in Liber 50.
pages 49, As; area, 12-IGO0 of an acre: and
Second. All that portion of Land Com
mission Award h55 to Nakalawelawe con-
yeyed to said Lila Keaweamahi on Noyem-
Der IA, 1877, by deed recorded in Liber 80,
page 48S; area, 354-1000 of an acre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS NOT HAVING
"A business 10 transact with the Humuuis
sheep Station Company are forbidden TO rrzye
over the rosdor trails On the lznds controlled b.,
said conpaHyewirhoui previously obtaining pen
mite.
Dog. found on the land will be destroyed, and
10 bandf OF animals be allowed 70 psse over the
roads.
HUxUULA SHEEP STATION COMPANY
Kalaiehs April ~. 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE
TO FORECLOSE
And of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WIT 4 THE PRO
visions IF certain mortgage made by
LILA KEA WEAMAHIa and ID. KEAWE-
AMAHI. b husband to YIN Quon, datei
March 18th, 1898. recorded in the Register
Office. Oahu. in Liber l39, on pages 1863
AMI 400. which mortgage was duly assigned
bv said YIN Quon to Mrs. Eliza Z Luce
in her own behalf and as trustee for J.
Alfred Nagoon, b, assignment dated April
% 1894. no ice is. hereby given that said
,ssignee tends to foreclo>e the same for
condition broken, to-wIt the non-payment
of both principal and interest when due
Notice is likewise given that alter 'he
expira ion of three. weeks from this date
The property covered by said mortgage will
De advertised for sale at public auction at
The auction rooms of Jas +. Morgan. DO.
noIulu. ON WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of
March, 1896, at Il O'Clock Noon of that day.
MRS. E. 2 LUCE,
Trustee. ASST nee of Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to Dorothea
Lamb. at the office of J. Alfred Magoon,
Honolulu. e7r4t.fzc
Dated Honolulu. February pa, 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS
Company, held this day at the OH ses oi
Theo II. Davies d Co., Ltd, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
viz:
President .Theo. n. Dawes.
Vice President. ...s.F. u. Sws uzy.
Treasurer. . w. H. Baird.
Secretary -------.E. w. Holdsvorth.
Auditor. .... 1T. Z. Key worth.
z. w. HOLDSwoRTH.
Secretary
Honolulu, February Is. 1856.
l7X1-Afa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the mercantile business heretofore lear led
on in Honolulu by John Thomas Water
house will be continued by the undersigned
under the style and usme of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Ssu-- JikAssis. Hsgiund. for hs-si s;
=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

Honolulu, Oahu, March fth. 1896.
l7t0-Sta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at 8 o'clock
a m, touching at Laupahoehoe. MANU-
kona and Kawaihae same day; Maizena,,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day, arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
OF Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
TIME TABLE
Wilder 5 Steamship CONlp0|u
1896.
Steamship ''Kinau,"

CLARKE, Commander,
VIII leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. M,
touching at Lahaina, Manlaea Bay and
Makena the same day; Mahukona, Hawai-
hae and Laupahoehoe the following day
arriving at Hilo the same evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

Honolulu. March 9Th, 1896. l740-Swa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

L. J. LYONS,
In Charge OF Weather Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

selves as friendly Indians and trade. In a
fortnight they returned, laden with goocs
of various kinds, including whisky. Some
Of the inhabitants, sore from disaster,
suspected that these Indians were only
masquerading as friendly and prepared
to attack them, but one Of the citizens
warned them of their danger and they
escaped. Their effrontery was as re-
markable as their treachery and duplic-
ity. They had suddenly attacked and
massacred settlers by whom they had
never been harmed, and with whom they
preserved an appearance of entire friend
ship up TO the very moment OF the as
sault. Then, their hands red with the
blood of their murdered friends, they
came boldly into Pittsburg. among the
near neighbors of these same murdered
men, and stayed there several days to
trade, pretending to be peaceful allies
of the whites. With savages so treach-
erous and so ferocious, it was a mere
impossibility for the borderers to distin-
guish the hostile from the friendly, as
they hit out blindly to avenge the blows
that fell upon them from unknown
hands. Brutal though the frontiersmen
often were, they never employed the sys-
tematic and deliberate bad faith which
was a favorite weapon with even the
best of the red tribes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

tie Adelina from school, and she was first
introduced to the public by Max Maretzek
at a concert given by Michael Hauser at
Tripler Hal, Broadway, in February, 1862,
where Parodi and Bad.ali We're the great
vocal features. The Juvenile debutante was
in her ninth year, and already understood
the business end of a contract Her condi-
tions were that Maretzek should pay her
box of sweetmeats for singing, but no can
dy, no song
''In the excitement and hurry incident TO
preparing a New York concert, Mr.. Ma
retzek had forgotten the Singers fee. and
there WAS a long wait until the negligent
impresario had complied with the terms OF
his contract. This incident foreshadows a
similar experience by Colonel Mapleson only
a few years ago. He relates that one even
ing at the Academy of Music. when the diva
was receiving $4,000 for each performance,
it rained furiously, and the advance take
when, at few minutes of s, NJ. Franchi,
carrying his small black leather receptacle
for the spoils' as the jolly Colonel called
il, entered the private Office with a very
soothing Bon soir. Monsieur. Shall / ask
Madame to dress" The Colonel took the
hint. oh, yes, of course. Here, my boy,
are 50 900, ard come and get the remainder
after the first act 'Merci bien.' responded
the little man, and then disappeared Ten
minutes later he returned, and in the most
suave tones Observed, Monsieur Mapleson,
re Madame has drawn on one stocking,
shall she put on re ozer?' The Colonel
hustled and handed him all but $500. Final
ly that was paid before the prima donna
donned her hose and the curtain went up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
ROADS In NEW JERSEY
Result of the Workings of the Road
Law In that state.
PHILADELPHIA Times

The law under which the State of New
Jersey sets aside the sum of sl00.000 an
nual1y for the construction of permanent
public roads has been in operation two
years. Under the terms of the act State
aid is extended solely for the construction
OF macadamiZed roads and only to the ex-
tent of one-third of the cost the county
being required TO pay the other two-thirds
Ii has been found that fifty miles of road
per year can be constructed on tais plan
the average cost being 5000 per mile In
the two years about one hundred miles
of stone road had been constructed, mostly
in five counties
The plan has been In operation long
enough to demonstrate it's chief benefits,
as well as some OF its defects. Among
the latter is the narrow roadbed author
zed during the first years experiment
The first commissioner of public roads
was anxious to stretch the appropriation
to it's utmost limit OF usefulness He
stretched il too much by limiting the stone
roadbed TO not less than ten or more than
twelve feet. This compelled driving i'm one
and the same path and resulted i'm ruts and
raveled edges. The second commissioner
has increased the width to fourteen and
sixteen feet, and hopes with this additional
width and the enforcement of the law
against narrow tires 10 secure better re-
suits.
Another noticeable defect has arisen
from the use OF stone of unequal sizes
The ordinary stone crushers in use we're
not gauged small enough. and an occa-
sional large piece, especially II large and
long, tends to disintegrate the roadbed
The commissioner recommends the use of
smaller stone. and demands that they be as
nearly as possible uniform in size and
shape. In plain terms. a little more care
needs TO be exercised IN the crushing of the
stone and in placing and rolling II in the
rcadbed. While stone roads are OF an old
date they require 10 be as carefully con-
structed now as OF old. Slipshod work in
road building produces as unsatisfactory
results as in anything else.
The most encouraging results OF the New
Jersey road law are hundred miles of per-
manent road and an increasing public de-
probation of the advantages of good roads
At first only a few counties were willing TO
assume the cost of trying the experiment
The number has grown in the two years
from five to fourteen, or two-th.rds of the
counties IN the State. and TX is evident that
public opinion Will demand large increase
OF the annual State appropriation which
up 10 this date has not exceeded $i0o,o0
The success of this initial experiment In the
building OF permanent roads by the State
across the Delaware should furnish a les
son 10 Pennsylvania legislators and lead to
the enactment of a law that will encourage
and foster good roads in this State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Reasons Why the Russians Are Pnsh-
ing Through the Great Work.
Fortnightly Review.

lihSHliy REVIEW.
Siberia is a Russian Canada, larger and
more populous. and. like Canada, ii has a
great future before IT, II is very rich I'm
gold. while there are whole hills OF graphite
picked up on the very road near Nerchinsk,
there is silver in the same district, and
there are ri4h mines of iron ore near
Nikolaefsk- siberia, like Canada, IS rich in
fish. on the Aniur river I was told that
10000 puds OF the kita fish have been caught
within few weeks I'm August. when the
forty pounds. that means eight miIlio5
pounds OF FISH. In the Khabarofka Museum
is stuffed kaluga fish weighing thirty puds.
Amur. ~
The Russians have been struck by the
fact that the prosperity of Canada and its
productive activity have grown, and con-
tinue 10 grow, with a rapidity which APP
pears TO us Russians) miraculous. and by
completion Of the Canadian Pacific railway
from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean"
Q quote from an official report in Russian.)
In 1880 they deputed two engineers TO OBJ
serve the Canadian line and it's conditions
and results. Attention IN Russia was drawn
to the facts that Canada, a country then OF
sources, without any pecuniary help from
outside, connected the two oceans by an iron
road 400 versts dhree THOUSAND miles, long.
over very difficult and expensive ground for
building in the short time OF four years:
that the energetic population OF Canada,
$500, coo in 1871, and only Increased to 100000
III 1901. ftdChtd osVS'sVv a year OF Two alltr
the first through train passed Winnipeg in
1885: that the quantity OF grain carried In
Canada had increased from 503.5T tons In
1886 TO 10000 tons in 1855: that in places
without population there had risen seven
new towns. such as Vancouver, founded only
in 1886, and holding nine thousand inhabi-
tants In 1891. IL was made known 10 Russia
that compared with those OF the Canadian
railway the technical conditions OF the
building OF Siberian railway were incom-
paraby more favorable, and that the cost
OF the latter should not be even 60 per cent.
of the cost of the Canadian Pacific"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02
~ .
COL DS
Curious Sayings.

TROLLEY PILLS. said gentleman call
ing for IL because they knock out the
grip.
HEyENTY-HEVEN. Espei child ask
ing for Seventy-seven. Children all ike
the pleasant pellets; they prevent Gods run
ming into Group and Bronshltis.
SINGERS RUIN. or loss OF voice. cancels
the engagement and stops the low OF goli:
vide Sibyl Sanders TT prevents the
loss.s of voice OF both singers and clergy
mea's voices and restores them when lost.
BROKEN BONE or Dengue Fever. Is the
Southerners term for la grippe. '7s'' Dis
sipates the fever and cures the grip.
GRIPPER. 10 seize. il the Russian idea OF
grip. ''77' loosens it's hold.
THEY SAY that ~ stops the cough.
cures the cold. prevents pneumonia
THEY SAY thar .-7Y' breaks up cod
that hangs on" and II does.
A WAC says: Even the angels are re-
turning from heaven. content 10 reside
here with IT.
Small bottles OF pleasant pellets-fit your
vest pocket: sold BY druggists. OF sent on
receipt OF price. &c; or 1--WE FOR 81. Humph-
reys' Medicine Company. III and ils VII
liam street. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-02

ever. the belief of many who have made
careful study OF the matter from every
point Of view. Among them Is Mr.. Herbert
spent some time in the locality where the
treasure is said to be buried, and who says
that he has not the slightest doubt but what
King James III caused TO be hidden in the
neighborhood a vast store OF gold and jew
Gle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
Personal and Social.


Miss Abbie Policy of Providence. r T.
IS the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bennett
Kathlyn and Isabel Lord entertained
their young friends yesterday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith left
today for New York
The Occidental whist club viii be en-
tertained by DR.. Huntoon. Saturday
Mrs. j. p WahIe viii entertain at din
ner this evening. complimentary to Mr..
Harry Caldwell Of the City Of Mexico.
Mrs. George P Wall and son have gone
Miss Bessie Schenc5 has returned from
Kansas City to spend her vacation.
Mrs e. r. Gist of St Joseph is visiting
Mrs. Charles Afoorhead and son of Par
sons, KAN are spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. d. H Johnston, in
POtwin
Miss Rosa Jones Of Kansas City arrived
last night TO visit Miss May Davis
Miss Valentine and Miss Elsie Valentine
entertain next Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons with thimbie parties
Miss Josie Ummethun of IeaVenWOrth.
arrived today to visit Miss Madge john
Miss Arson. Miss Kate Clough and Mr..
Walter Clough spent yesterday and to-
day with Miss Nellie Clough
Mr.. and Mrs p. G. Noel win spend New
Years with Rev and Mrs Nat Thomas
i'm I.eavenWOrth.
Miss Lottie Parkhurst returned today
from visit with relatives in Kansas
Miss Alice Dean of Kansas City. who
was TO have arrived today to visit Miss
Alice Prescott and Miss ROsamOnd Hor-
ton IS detained on account OF the illness
of her mother Miss Horton and Miss
Prescott viii postpone their AT Home
which was to have been this afternoon
until next week.
Mrs w. c. Sanders of Colorado Springs
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Farms
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Fort Madi-
son, Ia-, are the guests of Mrs Chas. D
Mr. ana Mrs. T. e. Gartside and son.
Burtis. will spend New Years with Mrs.
Gartside's parents in Wellington
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Trump went to OF
tawa today to remain until Monday with
relatives
Miss Jennie TIager entertained a few
friends at cards last evening.
DR. and Mrs o. B. McCurdy viii return
Hutchinson
Miss Josephine Sexton and Miss Ada
Fulcher went to Denver yesterday for a
few days visit.
Miss Edith Meridith spent yesterday in
the city ON her way home to Hutchinson
from visit in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. IT. Fletcher Dennis and Miss Emma
Dennis viii leave Saturday for Washing
ton. D. C.
Mis- Jennie Eisenhower attended the
wedding of Miss Olive Dickinson and Mr.
Edgar Finney in Vera yesterday
son of Emporia, are spending a few days
in the city
Miss Vera Low viii entertain the Fin de
Steele club Saturday afternoon
The young ladies of the Douze whist
club viii give a leap year party at NNeth-
erells hall this evening
Miss Grace Jilson is giving a reception
this afternoon and viii give a tany pun
this evening to watch the old year out.
Alice and Samuel Lakin give dancing
party this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henderson enter
tain Informally tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
CODY'S IRRIGATION Plant.
Buffalo Bill at the Head of a Scheme
to Water Arid Land.

Chicago, Dec. 31--Water. rather than
wild Indians, just now interests Colonel
w f. Cody. who was at the Audito-
rum yesterday on his way east. He
has in hand what he says is the great
est irrigation scheme in northwestern
wyoming that was ever attempted
Nate Observation-Disclosures bgl1qjetao
Associated with him, he says, are
Nate Salisbury, his manager and part
ner; George Bleistein, publisher of the
Buffalo Courier; Rumsey Bros. of Buff
falO; Proprietor Gearans of the lrO-
quois hotel. Buffalo; E. v. FOote, a
New York millionaire, and z. S. Stokes
of the Hoffman House, New York.
These men have a concession of arid
land on condition that they irrigate it
within the next five years. and $1,000 900
capital is guaranteed. They are hay
ing a canal $50 miles in length dug
from the Shoshone river. The plan of
the company is to induce immigrants to
settle upon the land and then sell 1t to
them at a nominal price.
Colonel Cody announces that he has
% 900 acres ready for cultivation Col
onel Cody owns a 5000 acre feeding
ranch at North Platte, Neb., and has
9 600 head OF cattle wintered there. He
saws he has not read a newspaper for
two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
Daughters Of Revolution.

The Daughters of the Revolution met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A IT
Horton. Mrs c. s. Baker. Dr.. T4ar,.iet
ADAMS and Miss Belle Thompson ar
ranged the following programme.
Programme for December 80. 1896:
l. 0on8 oy CnapJer. .--.-- Amor Patria"
2 Each person is expected to give some
9-toi illel4eHt OF Inc colonial days
= 1sHlS1 Mrs Graves
r 80 lssIoA Ply each member of the
ouhqllS o. Mary land to the Early
us l7n = Ile IN New Y ork-' Consult
any United States historic
o. eSe14 A7olO ----.-.--- ----.. Miss Knox
Their motto is Amor Patria. and a
song has been dedicated to them bv
Florence Woodbury. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
Subscription Party.

A subscription party was given last
evening in the Harmonic club rooms IN
the Masonic building. Those present
We're Miss nellie Mohr of Mal-ysville.
misses Harriet Jones. Emily KING.
lll, Jessie Stultz, Bessie Hayden. Helen
wilson. Isabel Thompson. jeanette
Lord. Helen Thompson, Lee Redeem
A1essrs- Chase. Leslie Guild, al Patten.
w III W Ikldal, Joe Wilson Brad John
son. Terrence Ewart. John Sebastian of
chicago, Brock Goddard of Leaven-
worth ellie Updegraff. GuiIford bud
ley, hurtz kellaln, Harry Seabrook. Bert
Nudge VIII Trap Tom Frost. Ben
Johnson. n. T. Campbell. Chas FouIks.
Derr Norton, Dan Hammatt. Earl Mac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
COUNTRY RAKED CLEAN.
Since the Great Hunt at Silver Lake
Not an Animal is Left

There win be a big old-fashioned ban
quet at Silver Lake tonight when the
ratification of the fourth annual hunt OF
the Silver Lake Hunting association viii
take place
The hunt took place last Tuesday and
nearly everyone in the township was in
terested and gathered in the village ira
the evening to hear the announcement of
the result
The forces were divided under two lead
ers and We're know as the Jones and
Luthye sides from the names of the cap
tains. There were forty-four men on
either side, armed with shotguns and ri
f1es and each side had six men to take
care of the game rs il was slaughtered
When the hunters gathered i'm the even
ing to count up the points and find who
were the victOrs there was as much eX-
element as at q political meeting 1t was
found that the Jones side had scored ], 400
points against 1855 made by their oppon-
ents. The total number of various kinds
of game bagged was 442 which included
rabbits. 'coons, pOsums. hawks, owls
and squirrels
Two large halls have been engaged for
the celebration this evening and after the
feast is cleared away the rest of the
evening viii be spent in dancing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
The Ware Party.

The largest affair of the holiday sea-
son was the reception given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II Ware
and Miss Ware at Library hall
The han was beautifully decorated
with strands of Christmas greens ana
holly.
The receiving party stood in front of
a screen of holly at the north entrance
of the hall. The party included Miss
Bessie Gibson. who announced the
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene f. Ware
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S Gleed- Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Willis Gleed Miss Ware Miss
Florence Greer. Miss Wells of Lansing,
Mich, Miss Franc Littlefield.
AT the south side Of the hall behind
screen of holly, Watson's orchestra
We're stationed and played all evening
Among those who assisted through the
rooms We're Mrs. @. J. Brown, Mrs A
II. Horton, Mrs. w A Morton, Mrs
Richard Cfundry. Mrs. c. G. Foster. Mrs
j. X Hudson, Mrs. Dell Keller. Mrs. c.
q. Baker, Mrs. VIII Campbell. Mrs. J
J. Frey Mrs. Belle Hall Small. Mrs w
A Johnston, Mrs. Albert Latham, Mrs
Pliny Soper, Mrs. McCintock. Miss
Ollie O'Brien, Miss Margaret A1ulvane
Miss Arlie Ewart. The members of the
Pansy club who assisted We're. Mrs. Ed
Small, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs @. b.
Merriam, Mrs w. G. Smith, Miss Rosa
mOnd Horton, Miss Alice Prescott Miss
Dora Furman Miss Maude Stacey.
Across the front of the stage was
low lattice made of strands of Christ
mas green's The walls were hung with
white and in the center of the stage
stood a table holding a huge bowl of
red roses.
The two rooms on either side of the
STAGE We're hung with red portieres and
-uIliisAea with red shaded lamps,
couches and cushions
~ 41tA lalldlilss OF the stairway
We're coy hoOks arranged with couches
and lamps
Punch was served in the hall
Al 10 O'Clock the dancing began and
continued until a late hour.
over five hundred guests called dur
ing the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-31
SCORES NEWTON ia.
Western Kansas Man Suggests How
He Could Help That Section
.he Sac Iournal:

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Syracuse. Dec Sit has been raining
since y o'clock Tuesday night. and is still
steadily pouring down Wheat already
looks fine. and lots more viii be planted.
ana the prevailing opinion is that we
viii have a. crop equal to 1892
The western half of the state is des-
tined to be one of the grandest spots on
earth. Notwithstanding the adverse opin-
ion of those who pretend to know, and
still do not.
The greatest trial that the western peo-
pie have to contend with is the terrible
freight rates, ten times worse than an
the droughts, and right here is where the
next legislature can win laurels for
themselves. Here is few examples Of
what we have to stand, and which is an
everyday occurrence:
A car of corn shipped from Ray
mOnd costs there Observation-Disclosures. S155. 46
Freight on same to this place.. 1873
One-half or so per cent for shipping
a car of coal from Canon City cost
Freight on same Observation-Disclosures. 57-26
100 per cent for freight
The Santa Ee has just sold their coal
interests to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
and then raised the freight soc per ton
If Newt Try viii vote for a lower rate
of freight, instead of trying to handle a
question he does not know anything about
the only good it could do being to reduce
taxes of the railroad company, he VIII
get more glory from the people, but prob
ably less favOrs from the railroad com
pany- Very truly yours,
J. 3. TRINDER.