davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13
wodza szewca Jana Kilihskie

&c stronY mas catYch zrobify
bardzo przygnebiajace wra-
4enie IA Rad i rzadowc6w;
urzednicy poprzera2ali sic,
niekt6rzy popakowaii swoje
rzeczy celem wyJazdu z Pol
ski: Ale "a to przeciwnicy
rzadu, nawet Rosyanie, nabrall
otuchy; ujrzeli, ze W walce z
MIN mo1na ieszcze liczy6 ma
Polak6w, o ktorych JUL
zapominano.
Sniecenie tych dw6ch
rocznic ma tel znaczenie
miedzynarodowe. ZYwioly
2ostepowe sympatyzuja 2 n1emi
kruki l 6my nocne instyktow-
ME sic ich boja. Konstytucya
8 maja BOWEN przeprowadza-
Ia bez krwi ro2lewu TO Same
oswobodzenie ludu IA wscho-
die Europy, jake rewolucya
francuska zapoczatkowaia
krwawa luna i rze2iami. To
wlaanie przyipieszylo robbery
Polski, aby jak sic
wyra3aja dyplomaci pahstw
rozbiorczych przeszkod2ic
szetzeniu sic ,,jakobinizmu"
w tym samym duchu konstY-
tucyi 8 maja, z godiem kosy
i sukmany chtopskiej zaczete
powstanie Kosciuszkowskie
uratowalo rewolucye francuska
cd zag}aay, s~zykowanej jei
przez sprzYmierzonych wszyst.
kich sasiad6w Francyi. Ia
ledwie zdo}ala sic obroni6 cd
Lapadu zwfaszcza wojsk au-
stryacko.prusko = niemieckich,
bedacych pod wodza ks.
Brunswiku. Przewa&na zas
Geese armii pruskiej, najlvpsza,
pod wodza samego kr6la i
najlepszego doboru genera}6w
/ of,cer6w uwzie}a sic byfa z
Gala zaciektoS:ia zgnebid
Kosciuszke. Bee ogloszenia
wojny prusacy pomogii pebi-
tym jul Moskalom pod
Szczekocinami odeprze6 ma
czelnika pod Warsza w. Ten3e
wraz z ludem warszawskim
trzyma} tam W szachu maj
wieksze silly pruskie | mos
kiewskie al wreszcie wr6g
musia} ustapic Z pod stoIioY
polskiej. Ia jedna re mako
mitszych W historyi swiata
obron zbawita Francye. Me
mozna BOWEN na chwile
przypuscit, ably wojska rewo'
lucyjne fcancuskie mogty by}y
zwyciezyc wojska ,%,sprzymie
rzehc6w", gdyby ci mieli re
SODA wojska pruskie zaprzat'
nione mad Vista. Jest to rzecz
zupefnie niezbita, choG malo
znana i niechetnie przez
Francuz6w przyznawana.
Wspomnienia wiec tych
civil uroczystYch od&y}y W
uarodzie i budza 60 nadal 2
uspienia ku drogom nowYm q
jedEego tego samego celu.
Pojawily sic tel rome
wydawnictwa mp. " dzisiej
szel dobY'', ~przypominajace
og6}owi czem jest j co ma
czyni6; walcza one przeciv
bezczYnnosci i tax zwane
polityce ugodowej. Jest BOWEN
ro-po emma 1,,l,; ;oo,r@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-13
lstnieje

ulkOW dUIYCIuyCA. AqocA0n
Ii przesadna fegalnost INTEL
gencyi polskiej pchne}y
mnostwo miodalezy tak2e "
szeregi socyalizmu kosmopoli-
przyznad, Dc
ruch socyalistyczny tract swa
bezbarwno6t narodwa / cora2
wiecel posuwa sic pc
scie4kach czystego patryotyzmu
polskiego uie 2atracajac wcale
swych idealow spo}ecznych.
Zwr6cenie sic og6}u milo
dziezy do zagadnieh patryotycz-
nych i spolecznych W Polsce
zada1e clos idea}om npracy
organicznej." Coraz lepiej
spo{eczen stwo polskie rozumie
BE be- WALK ostaG sic ME
mole i De Wake te prowa-
dziG ME MONA W granlcach
ustaw wYmyslonych i narzu-
conych przez rad. Dawniej
W Polsce ca'ej spiskowano
przypuszczano, De tylko api~
SEX zbawi ia; lekcewa&ono
sobie wszelka lima prace, chot
lei ME zaniedbywano-rewo'
lucyonisci umieli zak}ada(
kofka rolnicze i banki. Ma
stepnie, lax widziel'smy, spl'
ski uznano "a nsjwieksze
nieszczescie Polski, a widzia-
no ratunek W piracy organize
nej. Teraz wreszcle 2rozumla'
no, Re ola szczescia narodr
poruszyc trzeba wszystkle
spre4yny, ME braG sic dc
spisku, gdy MONA obejsc sic
bez niego, lecz uciekaG s!e
do niego, skoro-jak ohe"''e
pod panowaniem rosyjskie"-
ME ma lnnego wYjscia .
Pierwsze objawy tego 2wrotu
umyslow widziny 1891 r.
maja W wlelkiej demonstrsn'
cyl ulicznej IA pamiqtk@
konstytucyi 8 maja 1871. jest
60 istotnie rocznica naiswiet
niejszej kartY h;storyi polsklej
W dniu tym pred 100 latJ
og}oszon9 z~ostafa nova kon
stytucya polska W Warszawit
i zapoczatkowane zostalo po-
wolne W ciagu Is lat oswo
bodzenie i uwlaszczenie VITO.
scjan. Rocznica ia }aczy '
sobie kierunki patryotycsne
spoleczne: To tel swiecon'
byla wszedzie, gdzie tylk'
byli Polacy / gdzie ME byf'
zbvt wiele trudnosci do pre-
tamania, ably ia swiecic. Maj
swietniejsze obchody by}y v
Polnocnei Ameryce W Nowyn
Yorku, Detroit, Chicago
Buffalo. W pierwszem mlescie
najwiekszem W Ameryce,
maglstrat pc rae pierwszy OF
czasu wyswobodzenia OF
Auglii ii. cd 100 lat, sciagna
wc1a3 p~owiewajaca choragiev
Stan6w Zjednoczonych a "a.
wiesjf polska ma ratuszu, ora:
ca}Y ratusz przYstroil " godf
.polskie. W powy&szYc]
miastach zjawi}o sic pc q
tYsiecy ludu polskiego '
polskich strojach ma ulicac'
tax, lie sami Polacy zdziwiI
sic llczba i zapalem rodsk6H
Pod zaborem rosyjskim mu
siano przewa1nie cicho obchc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
BOWMAN ON THE WARPHTH.
His Periodical Attacks on His Better
Half.

Ed T. Bowman and his wife, Elizabeth
living at No. III North New Jersey street
were arrested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of assault and battery. This arrest
is one of a series that extends back num-
Der of years.
Eight years ago, during the administra-
ton of superintendent Travis, Bowman
who was then travelling salesman. rushed
into the police station one night wildly
shouting, i've killed my wife! I've killed
my wife"
'.Where?" asked the startled superintend-
ent.
Down at the Occidental Hotel. I've
killed her, and I want to be locked up for
murder"
His wish was granted with alacrity, and
a dozen officers hurried to the scene of the
asserted crime. They found the woman
not dead but very much intoxicated. She
had just had quarrel with her husband
and he had struck her to the floor and
fled.
AT another time, later, the police were in
formed that q man was numbering a wom-
an near the Belt railroad in the west part
of the city. They hurried out and found
Bowman and his wife engaged in domes-
tic quarrel of huge proportions, and Gre
ating high excitement in the neighborhood
The police took them in tow. The trouble
for which they were arrested yesterday
afternoon was another domestic disrup-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
BARBEE A TROLLEY VICTIM.
A CoIored Man Killed ut Ohio and
West Streets.

Milton Barbee, middle aged colored
employe of the l., d. q w. railroad shops
was killed by a Haughville street-car at
the corner of Ohio and West streets about
1915 o'clock last night.
About ten minutes before the accident,
Barbee, with his dinner pail in his hand
walked into Pat Norton's saloon on New
York street just west of Military Park and
bought a cigar. After standing around for
a moment he asked TO be directed TO Had
ley street. On being told that the street
was not in that vicinity he left the saloon,
going east New York street.
AS HaughVille car No. 312 was speeding
from the canal bridge going north on West
street motorman William List noticed a
man walking in the street. When almost
opposite the man he suddenly crossed the
track and the next instant, almost before
List could put his hand to the motor lever
the wheels had passed over their victim.
Barbee was unconscious when pulled from
underneath the and ii was found that
his left arm and leg had been cut off. The
veyed to the hospital While en- route he
suddenly rallied a moment and mumbled
some words which DR.. Bergener failed to
catch. Just as the ambulance reached the
hospital Barbee died.
The victim was a tall. powerfully built
man and those who him at Norton's
saloon say he was not intoxicated. while
others say he was and claim that he was
in such a stupefied condition that he wan
dered on the track before the car, not
knowing what he was doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twelve Transfers, with Total Coz
alteration o. S1S,6SG.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Sept. II. 1896, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles
corner OF Market and Pennsylvania streets, IN
dianapolis. Suite 22e. first office floor The
Lemcke. Telephone 1860:
Otto f. Richter to Carl Iavrenz lot f.
square -. Beaty's addition. ............ $1,000
Mary v Caldwell 10 Frank l.. Daugherty
diton ................ 10000
Hannah j. Kennedy Leura Bellows
Appegate. lot SO Blake's subdivision
of outlot 10000
Eliza Gilmore Charles w. Carver, lots
Al, ~ and 10 Dorsey's subdivision OF
Fletcher's Oak Hin addition. 1.5oO. 90
Alfred F. Mccormick to John Bates,
lot g Woodruff Place, 100000
Mack kugore ct al. 70 Mason J. Osgood,
lot 50 Clark & ossoods hrst addition. s25 90
William c. Smith TO Elizabeth Speece
lot 4 McWhirter's subdivision OF
Fleteher's fourth Brookside addition. 5000
Henry Harmening TO Genofeva Sander
Co.'S southeast addition. .........., $4,000
John w. Filke TO Charles V. Fike lot
$. block l, Louthafn 4 Co.'S southeast
addition ............. LOO
Jerome Spencer to George l.. Raschig,
lot S: block 6 North Ihdianapolis....e. 10000
Edward S. Parker to Wiltred Dobbns,
part Of northwest quarter of section 3,
township 10. range 10000
lots and 4. block -. north Indian
apolis 25oo.0o
* Transfers IL; consideration SIS Csc 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
A HUGE CROWD.
People Came Too Fast for Ticket
sellers and Ticket Takers.

Yesterday mornings clouds caused the
fair managers some fear that the attend
ance would be small. Fortunately their
fear proved groundless the people began
coming early, the threatening skies SEEM
ing to have been regarded as blessing
rather to be preferred than the hot sun
All the cars going to the grounds We're
crowded with THE visitors who had come in
upon the early morning trains. So great
was the rush at the gates that extra men
had to be stationed on the outside to sell
tickets. Nor could the ticket receivers do
their work fast enough at the regular
gates, and the wagon entrances had to be
thrown open to admit the thousands The
attendance was larger than that upon
Thursday of last year. The crowd num-
bered about 49, 900 40, O00 of whom nine
tenths We're farmers. Secretary Kennedy
expressed himself as satisfied with the
days attendance, but said that two good
days were yet needed to make the fair a
success financially. To-day he thought,
would be another big day. 1t is expected
that Saturdays races will attract a large
hibitors
The woman's building was crowded all
day. Upon the midway" Just beyond was
another large crowd. Though the '.fakirs''
exerted every effort to draw custom the
people seemed loath to part with their
money, and satisfied themselves with re-
naming upon the outside. Pearl Bryans
coach and its driver We're not well patron
lied. While the crowd, as whole was
moving one. there We're a few who pre-
ferred to watch the many as they wandered
from place to place. The farmer and his
family were everywhere. Neither We're the
country lad and his sweetheart, to whom
the fair is the great holiday of all the year.
missing. The crowd began to leave about
4:50. and from that time the cars were
filled t., overlooking. The service was fair
~ good, though some delay was expert
enced in passing through the station
where the tickets were sold
In the apiarian exhibit. in the horticul-
tural building, the following awards were
made
w. z. Hutchinson, Flint Mich. five firsts.
six seconds. George H. Kirkpatrick Union
City, Ind, seven f1rsts. three seconds.
In the floral display premiums were
awarded as follows: Bertermann Bros city
seven trsts, two seconds. Wiegand & Son
seven frsts, one second W. W. Coles Ko-
komo, Ind, two f1rsts, one second.
The judges in the woman building were
still al work the number of awards being
so large that they could not be finished and
the books made up until to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
NO END TO GUDGEONS.
People Buying Blood Medicine Ex-
pecting to Get Bicycles.

A peculiar case Of apparent betrayal of
confidence has developed on the South
Side, and the police are vainly trying to
find some section of the law that will war
rant official interference. James Ralya,
living at No. 613 South Meridian street has
for some time advertised sarsaparilla and
blood purifier at 25c a bottle. AS an induce
ment to trade, it is claimed that he has Of
fered to give with each bottle a bicycle or
a silver water set, the purchasers agreeing
TO exhibit the premium received in their
front windows and to inform their neigh
bors of the bonanza.
The scheme worked we'll and a number
of people who wanted bicycles more than
medicine purchased bottles of the mixture
and went home happy in the expectation of
soon receiving the promised bicycles. No
bicycles turned up however, and in the
course CT time they discovered that they
had been worked. The law, however
fails to give them relief as they bought the
medicine with the understanding that it
was marked down to bargain prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK
TOGETHER.

In his able work entitled Longevity"
published few years ago. DR.. John Gard
ner of England, predicts that a vegetable
agent will yet be found that shall so retard
those changes that bring about old age as
to prolong human lie much beyond it's
present limit
Acting, perhaps upon the impulse pro-
duced by this thought, many eminent ply
sicians have called from time to time upon
the Shakers of Mt Lebanon TO inquire of
them concerning the secrets of medicinal
plants. in which these sincere simple
minded and God-fearing people are known
to be wise and skillful beyond all other
men.
The Shakers willingly told what they had
learned, and in return received from their
visitors much valuable information about
disease: which they at once made practical
use of. The most important point was
that if genuine and certain remedy could
be found for indigestion and dyspepsia, and
the ailments growing out of it. long step
would be taken in the right direction. Old
age said these physicians begins In a fall
ure of the digestion, and so do most dis
eases at any and all periods of life. The
result OF these consultations was the dis
coyery by the Shakers of the desired spe-
cifc made wholly from herbs. and now
known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. Its
action is magical and worthy of its origin.
Where there is distress after eating,
heartburn, sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth biliousness, weakness and weari-
ness, cold hands and feet. aversion 10 food,
nervousness, any other symptom OF
dyspepsia the Cordial will prove its cura-
tive virtues. Behind IL is the reputation OF
a neoule who have never defrauded or de-
ceived their fellow-men
In order TO test whether this remedy Is
adapted TO your case, at practically no
cost you may procure a trial bottle for ~
cents of almost any druggist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
NO EVIDENCE OF a DEBT
QUEER PROCEEDING IN THE COURT
OF MAGISTRATE HAY.
A Wealthy Fowler Man Capiased and
Ianked Before the Court
Very FIimsy Claim.

William S. Van Malta, of Fowler. Ind,
who owns more than 100000 worth of
property in that town and neighborhood,
has little respect for the administration of
justice in magistrates court of Indian
apolis, he found it He came to the
city several days ago, on the request OF
the State Board of Agriculture, to judge
live stock at the State fair. he is an
expert in that line, owning one of the
finest herds of Herefords in the country.
wednesday he was capased from Justice
Hays court all alleged debt due the
National Live Stock Journal. of Chicago.
He could remember owing no claim to such
a paper, and when he appeared he demand
ed immediate trial. buI the court set the
hearing for last night at o'clock. He
obtained little satisfaction as to the ma
ture of the claim from the magistrate. Mr..
Van Malta telegraphed Daniel Fraser. his
attorney at Fowler. and when Mr. Fraser
got here his opinion of justice in this neck
of the woods received severe shock
as that of his client. Mr.. Van Malta had
been compelled to put up $50 with the mag
istrate for his appearance, and his attor-
ney promptly demanded the return of this.
There was no affidavit or bill of particu-
lars in the case, he said. He demanded
to see a statement of the alleged debt. but
the magistrate did not furnish him much
satisfaction. Justice Hay said the claim
was one handed to him by his predecessor
in office. He admitted that he had tee-
graphed to Chicago to find out if any firm
company by the name described was in
existence and that the telegraph company
had failed to find any.
The attorney wanted to know If the
court would render judgment on a mere
statement that such company was in
existence. Mr.. Fraser says the court re-
piled in the affirma tive.
The mystery of the case lies in the alb
sence of any statement showing the debt,
and both client and attorney were indig
nant that the magistrate should. issue a
capiaS such a fimsy pretense. Mr.
Fraser says Writ Smith who apparently
acted attorney for the plaintiff, stated
Instructions.
When Mr.. Van Natta's attorney asked
his client to try to recall any such publica-
ton as the National Live Stock journal
Mr.. Van Malta remembered that fourteen
or fifteen years ago a man named Bray
brook published a paper in Chicago under
a name similar to that given in the COM
plant. This man afterwards went to an
asylum. AT that time Mr.. Van Malta was
associated with the late Moses Fowler IN
business and the firm had given Braybrook
a small advertisement, paying him prompt
ly for it. Even if this had been the claim,
and Mr.. Van Malta could not have shown
that the firm had paid it, the debt would
have been outlawed by the statute of limi-
tation. He is thoroughly solvent and a
judgment against him could have easily
been satisfied any time in past years at
trate even put his client under oath and
made him state whether he owed any
body at ALL" The magistrate finally re-
turned the $50 which he had exacted of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
THE BOYS EYE GONE.
Stranger Threw n Bottle Mt james
SCOTS Father.

James Scott, a colored boy of fourteen,
was taken to the City Hospital yesterday
afternoon with badly cut eye, the sight
of which is gone. The boys mother being
dead he has been living with his uncle in
North indianapolis, while his father has
been living alone north Of Brightwood.
Tuesday he went To visit his father and
mere the parent and another man
became engaged in an alteration that was
warm on both sides. The stranger sud
denly seized bottle and hurled it at the
boys father missing him and crashing
glass struck the boy in the right eye, cut
ting through the lid and piercing the eye
ball His eye was bandaged and he was
taken TO his home. but suffered so much
pain that he was removed to the hospital.
The strangers name is not known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
STATIONS

Alabama and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl.
Bellefontaine ST.. No 400-Claude f1elos-
Christian Ave. No. 197-F. F. Dannettelle
Clifford Ave. No. 324--Philip Miller.
college Ave. and 18th St.-Geo. c. Fisher.
columbia Ave. and It'll St.-Geo G. Rucn-
columbia AMI Hill ayes, r. G. Hampton
delaware and McCarfy-H. a. Pfafhin.
1Iion and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo h. LehrFltte''
East and McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick
r., wayne Ave, No. 190-Thos X. Inornph g.
Hiilside Ave. No. 19.-H. w. Carter.
1iiinois and LIST Sts.-S. Muhl.
Iiilhois and 18th Sts.~-S. Null.
1minols and 7th Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin
INDIANA Ave. and Vermont Str. p Blodao.
t,n4dlana Ave, No. 2ol-Jno. =. Gauid.
Gg!adlson Ave, No. 427-Jos. M. Dwyer.
s PASS and Cornell Aves.-C. Z. Rarnm-
1fdss. ave, No. 20t-L. L. Haag.
ner' and Morris Sts.-C. Fl. Broicn
S!er- and Ray Sts.-Jno e. Myers.
nM Ir. and Russell Ave.-Geo. T. Borst
SH1lcn-, NO. 1883 East-Van Arsdale Bros.
New York and Noble Sts.-E. II. Enners-
new York No. 37s West-F. +. Wolcott.
Inc, NO 201 Scuth-A. L. Walker.
senate Ave. and 81 STA. NJ. Eyster.
senate Ave, No 1858 North-E. E. Steward
sheiey St. No. 1s2-C. A Eitel.
Ialbott Ave-, No. 35o-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. q. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash. st and State Ave.--N. 6. briggs.
Wash ST., No. 703 East-Baron Eros.
West ST., No. 500 North-C. w. Eichrodt..
Yandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
VITAL STATlSTICS-SEPT. II,
DeDfhs,

Emma Mckee. thirty-nine years, 765 North
Pennsylvania street, eTysipelas.
Walter Ntzhugh, two years. 17s South Missouri
street, cholera infantum.
Mrs. Nellie Fisk. twenty-five years. PA South
Linden street septic fever.
Joseph Gallagher, fourteen years, 26 Clay
street, Inflammation of bowels.
Frederick Gansburg. eighteen years, 81 Pros
poet street, chronic bronchitis.
Norris Lynn Engart, eighteen months, 255 Olive
street, malarial fever
Erty AYERS. twenty three years, Senate avenue
and T'%enty-Seventh street, consumption.
Forest Rochfold, two weeks, Indianapolis Or
phans Home, hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18
SCHOOL BOARD $4,000 LOAN.
Bids Submitted Neutrality-suspicious. for
New Building.

Bids were filed yesterday morning for the
loan of $50, 900 to the School Board Commits
sio.,ars, as authorized at the last meeting
of the board. The bids will be presented at
the meeting of the board this evening.
Plans for the proposed new school build
ing in North indianapolis have been pre-
pared and will be submitted at the meet
ing The building will consist Of eight
rooms and will be one story in height, ak
the rooms being lighted by means of sky
lights Bids from contractors on the con-
mitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18

Liquid joyfulness landed William Farrell
in the police station yesterday evening and
owing TO his almost helpless condition he
was put in the bum room" He had not
noticed that his watch had been taken in
charge by the turnkey when locked up and
when he made the discovery he set up a
pitiful wall.
'Oh. my $50 watch is gone. and I want to
die!' he moaned, sobbing like child.
Cork up said an officer.
My brother give me the watch and then
got killed on the railroad. I'm going TO Kill
myself if you don't get my watchi
For q long time Farrell walled through
the little square hole In the door, and then
sobbed himself to sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-18

Many of the Western shippers are at sea
regarding the result of the meeting of the
freight agents Of the central freight lines
In Chicago Wednesday, and reports very
contradictory in their nature have been
made regarding the result of the meeting.
The facts are these: When the board of
managers issued it's order for a. reduction
of the corn rate to Is cents per hundred
the circular announced that the rate would
remain in effect until Sept. Is. On the 18th
the 1o-cent rate expired by limitation and
the 20-cent rate has been in effect since
that time. At it's meeting Wednesday the
central freight committee adopted a resolu-
ton recommending that the board of man
ayers of the Joint Traffic Association,
which is now the only maker of through
they now are. at 90 cents for both oats
and corn. Whether or not this recon-
mendaion will be adopted remains to be
seen, but as matters now stand 20 cents
is the all-rail rate between Chicago and the
Atlantic seaboard.