davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subsc' 'ip',vns io'
The Tribune received at their tp'o"h
onice No. l.2i2 Broadway, "a door np' III
4 3lst-st.. until . o'clock =. M, auV.'
tisements rrceis,i at the following D. al.
1fiices at regular tfice rates until % ''v,k
D. m..VlZ .5I sth-avc.. 8 e cor. -5n ~. io-
jih ave. cor. i2ih 81 ~ Coiun'puS-aNe.,
near West GGth ~. lO6 West t2d.st.. near
Gth-ave. a2 East iith-st 25I West t-'
st. between 1th and sth ayes loy fnst
i7ih-st. 33S 81 ave. between soth ma
18th SITS; .o2G 81 ave. near olst ST. l,'Vs
lst-avc.. near sgih-st. 80 "a ave. near
4i,t-st: so Jd-lr.. 80 Bleecker 81.
2Dos 3d-nv.. 10 East 1vth-sL' l.v-l "a
ave-. 2 JB2 .h-aye.. - Amsterdam ave;
4O2 West I2i ia,.. ils East l6th-st. -o5
East lsthst. SJ 9TH ave Ool pm ave
iis2 "a ave. near 67th-st.. 2ti Fast ao.h
st $50 Br)idway; i56S 81 ave. l2s
sth-ave. i.3is ~ ave. 1S3 On ave A,
the Harlem Onices: 2.o5i Sd-nve.. nsar
IIJth-st i5C Enst i23th- st. near 81 ave. :.
2I3 West I:5th- st. bet. Iih ana sth aVes..
32o West ii5th-st At the BfooHlyn offices :
307 Fulron-st.. T25 Fulton 81. S couN-
ST.. ~ Broadway. r.. d.. LOB Broadwhy,
T.. D.; I.i52 Myrtle-a,c., near broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
REAL ESTATE-At Auction

wM. H. HOYT co.
ABRAHAM HYATT AUCTIONEER.
Will sell at public auction without reserve
on the premises Mt. Kisco, Westchester
County. y. Y. country seat and farm, 98
acres. known as Underclff, on Thursday.
April 2. 1896. at p. m; 3-story mansard
house. 20 rooms. farm cottage. two car
riage houses. stable. COW house. icehouse
tfilled). stone dairy and other buildings;
farming utensils OF all kinds: sale post
tive. terms easy; no postponement. Full
particulars with WM. II. HOYT K CO.. 5
,Nanderbilt-ave.. opposite Grand Central
Depot.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received IN their Uptown
Once. No. i2s2 broadway. % door north
Of 3l.i--t.. until O'Clock ?. m. adver-
tlsemer,s received n, the following branch
orrce~ a; regular once -Ltes until O'Clock
l. IN viz 25S sth-aye. >. .. cor 2ig at. 1872
eth-ave.: cor. i2'h-s, l42 Columhus-ays
,.af West GSth-st.. iOC West i2d d-s;. near
s,ha.e g2 East i4ih-s,.. 81 West 42i
,t b.tweeu TN ard sth aves: $50 East
l-,h-.f. 23s Sf-aye.. between T6ih ani
rTth sis.. .o.5 3f-Av-.. near 6is'-si. l. T0s
i..-Aye. near S0ih-s,. go 81 ave. near
l.r-st. 50 3i-aye 3.J R.er,Ker -. .
> sos si-aye. 80 East 7gih-st.. o2i 90
a.e.. 2 Gd2 81 ave. 9j Amsiercam-ave .
4p2 Wes' 42i-st.. iss East is,h-s,.. .u3
ras, 4s,h-s' $50 a,h ave: G5l rin--se. !.
1872 3f-ave near STth-si.. ooi Eas, sutn-
a, go Roadway i5i3 3i-avr.; i2o
s,h-Ave .3is 2d-ave.. ,& Gth-avr. Al
The Harlem Offices oai 3i-ave.. near
ii3th-si. $50 Eas, i2i;h-si.. near Si-ave.: ::
243 We, io5'h--t. h~'. 7th and stf avcs :.
$50 West if5,h-s'. A. th- Brooklyn OHiocs'
30T Fulion-st: 726 Fulton =; ~ Court
st.: IS Broadway. r. D.; i33 Broadway.
E d: I.i52 Myr,le-ave.. near broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

1t is reported from Bristol that four of the new
thirty-footers built by the Herreshofs for members
of the New-York Yacht Club are about ready for
delivery. and that several more we'll under way
and will be finished before the season opens.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

AN OLD ESTABLISHED storage and ex-
press business. price $1,000, no mort
gage; person selling retiring from bus.-
ness: long lease: cheap rent NJ DONALD
WIGGIES 40 Nassau
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

]. R. Drexel's steam yacht sultana will be placed
oS-the drydocks in few days. and will be painted
and fitted for the seasons work. She will be COM
manded by Captain Potter.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Gcacprrs.
5fbool Aeenties.

4 MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y suppliel Profess Teachers Tutors Governetses.
&C. Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
NJ IRIAM COYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lV1 teachers ETC. In Ill drpts:
schools carefully recommended $50 6thave cor 2Othst
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

ALL IMPROVEMENTS: ar,esian water
garden; 40 minutes out medlum-si.ee :
GEO. WALKER. Flushing.
AT BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. near station
Modern house. II rooms and bath lot
2rXl5O: alur dance fruit, shade, stable
good neighborhood: rent $500. NATHAN
RUSSELL
BAYSWATER. Far Rockaway.--H
cottage modern improvements gas and
electric; l2 furnished rooms; water. bath
room, lawn, stable. rent. $500 OWNER,
2il East l7th-st.
FISHERS ISLAND. near w-London;
convenences: rent. $500. Photos. plan. ref
erenees. OWNER. 81 Broadway Room "a.
MONTCLAIR. y. J.-House. l3 rooms
stable. 3 acres fruit. shade. ten minutes
walk from Park-st. station. y. y. & G.. l..
X. r. rent si5 per month Apply to owner.
NJ. VI LAUGHLIN. Box 240 Tribune ONCE.
NEWPORT. II. Furnished place for
rent. acres. on shore in suburbs. 200
monthly: sl33. Hotel buckingham. y. Y.
SUMMIT y j.. Hicks Bros. opposite sta
tion Desirable furnished and unfur-
nlshed houses summer or year. every
thing from small cottages n large coun-
try seats. New-York office. III Broadway.
FOR RENT. unfurnlshed. large a-story
frame houae Of 10 rooms. with all modern
lNlllVf'iH'Nns, y acres N ld"u. sHdle hNi
fruii. good stables and carriage house.
only : minutes walk from station. $3.50
per year. WM. II. HOY & 60. 5 Van
dcrb!lt-ave.. opTnsit. Grpnd Central Depot.
TO LET. Plainneld. Gothic 2il-story
brick house IL rooms. bath. conserva-
tory. laundry. steam heat. electric light.
fruit. shade. barn. hennery. minutes
ride from depot. ilOx2o. 500. May ]:
immediate possession. sell cheap. terms 10
suit. Photo with OWNER 700 Nostrant
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

large naphtha launch is being built for Hugh II
Baxter. ex-captain Of the New-York Athletic Club
at Morris Heights. The launch will be fifty-three
feet over all. ten feet beam, and will motor
Of sixteen horsepower
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

For Young Lades-City.
MADEMOISELLE vELTIN
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FTREPROOF SCHOOL. BUILDING
100 AND 162 WEST 74TH-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

The fine steam yacht which is being built for A. J..
Drexel on the Clyde from designs by G. L. Watson
will be known the Margarita. That was the
name Of the yacht which Mr.. Drexel sold to Henry
Walters. of Baltimore. Mr.. Walters has re-
christened the vessel Narada
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

The council Of the Yacht Racing Union OF Long
Island Sound will hold a meeting at the Seawan
haka Corinthan Yacht Clubs city house. Madison
ave. and Twentyseventh-st., on Wednesday at
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

M ISs PEEBLEs AND MISS THoMPsONs
AVA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GlRLs.
%. 81. "a East b7th Street
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

A BOARDING. and furnisnsd-room house.
Wes, 23d-st. price 5000. one floor pays
the rent; best raying house in city.
NJ DONALD WIGGINS. 40 Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
DRESS MAKING.

A-COURT PIERRE. robes and ranteaux:
formerly FIRST hand Of Kaudnitz. Paris.
guarantees perfect fitting and cutting;
price reasonable. house newly opened. 81
East 10Th St
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

A YOUNG MAN able 10 invest 100 may
r.cure position on the editorial stan Of
an established literary publication. PHI.
Box 1. Tribune Oince.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
DIMENSIONS OF THE EMPEROR's YACHT.
1T is SAID THAT THE wATER-L1NE WILL BE
LONGER THAN AT FIRST REPORTED
BOATS NOW BUILDING AT THE
HERRESHOFF YARDS

II the reports from Europe may be relied upon
the German Emperor's new yacht will be thrty-six
inches longer the water-line than the britannia
Captain Comes. OF the Meteor, is reported as hav-
ing visited the Henderson yard to inspect the work
for the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
nusryEss CHANCES.

vo1<~@.N.r< rrl'1>H-7 <NVV~V~V"~~S~S~SO
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Foster's SAFE
ty System for Electric Railways; Me- q
er's Roof Cutters or Valley; " br'en I'D =
clining Chair: Reeves Anchor: EDGAK
TATE & COMPANY. Patent Solicitors z%o
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Al PATENTS FOR SAI.E.-GerarCs
Clothes Drier: Prentlces Puzzle; An
drew's Safety Envelope; Skellenger's PACK
Ing Slipper: Foss's Never Damp ins,as
Shoe EDGAR TATE g. COMPANY. I4o
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

ATTENTION ICE DEALERS.
Buy Cheap Now
For sale A.. OvO tons Ice Wholesale IN house .
also by the pound ton or carload delivered
az our depot on 31th-st.. Sew-IOrk. Also
Newark and 7th-aNe.. Jersey CITY our de-
pots VIII Opcn about April 10. Fun infor-
nation NJ Office ~ comma y. 320 West i2l-
st.. ROCkLAND ICE co.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Lambeffe
Claw Hammer; Cases Gas Burner:
Wards Freight Car Door-Door Fastener:
Simo,'s Combined Table-stand EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

ALL IMPROVEMENTS: artesian water
garden. 40 minutes out; medlum-sized !.
beautiful surroundings: 12 rooms. $3o
GEO. WALKER. Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
REAL ESTATE OR SALE.

A FARM CATALOGUE. 1895. free dairy
farms. stock farms. fruit farms. poul-
try farms. +. ROWLAND. Ill B'way.
ATTENTION, MANUFACTURERS
factories fully equipped; boilers. engines.
shafting. pulleys. plenty OF water: 25 min
free. Apply 800 West 42d-st.. c. A.
NGINNIS
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Noessel's corr
bnation Milk Pai and Cheese MOD:
Powman's Machine for Making Matches:
Renn's Water Distiiling Apparatus. Ed
GAR TATE & COMPANY 245 Broadway
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09
ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE

In Anaconda the entire democratic
ticket was elected.
Only one ticket was nominated il
Deer Lodge, the Citizens, and it was
elected with little interest and a small
vote.
The republicans were successful in
Missoula, electing the entire ticket,
with the exception of one short term
alderman, which was won by the dem
Ocrats.
Butte elected four democratic alder
men, three republicans and one popu-
list
In Helena, Mayor Steele was re-
elected. The republicans elected city
treasurer and police judge and ma
Jorlty OF the aldermen, the democrats
getting three aldermen and the popu-
lists one.
In Great Falls the democrats and
populists joined issues and defeated the
entire republican ticket.
BOzeman elected three republican and
one democratic aldermen.
In Livingston honors broke even be-
tween the republicans and democrats
In most the other cities and towns
not mentioned there was but one ticket
in the field and the elections passed off
quietly.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09
VOTERS IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES
The United States at the Head of All
Nations in the number of Electors.

Twelve million voters participated
IN the presidential election of 1892. and
II, 800, 600 voters, it is computed will
take part i'll the Presidential election of
1896. There will be one more State
voting this year than four years ago,
but during the intervening time res
trlctions upon the suffrage greatly di-
minishing the electorate, have been es-
tabllshed in various Southern States.
particularly South Carolina and Flor
ida. The total number of male inhab-
ltants OF the United States of voting
age, returned by the Federal census Of
1880, was l6, $40, 900; but this total is
subject to reduction of /, 100. 600
aliens, and about as many more persons
are deprived Of suffrage by legal causes
IN various States and particularly nv
Constitutional restrictions established
by the voters.
A very recent computation made
Of the electors of the United
Kingdom gives as the total 6, ,416 900
out Of total population of 80, 900, 900
or these voters $50, 600 reside in Scot.
land and $50, 200 in Ireland. The
United States stand at the head of all
nations in respect Of the mere number
Of electors, though the changes of resi-.
aence, which are frequent here, but
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09
NEW CHICAGO NOTES.

Gentle spring has come at last, and
SO has the robin.
The ranchers in the valley are busy
seeding this week.
Steve Norton was elected TO serve fo,
three years as trustee in this school
ditrict ,
Presiding Elder Stull held q omar.
terly meeting i'll this place on Sunday
afternoon, April 9TH.
H. M. Thomas and wife took Fri
days train for Missoula, to visit with
friends for a few days.
Frank Carnegie has moved into ri.
M. Thomas new house and has taken
charge OF the ranch. We wish him
success.
An enjoyable dance took place at the
New Chicago hall last Monday even
ing, which was attended by a large
representation of the young people in
this vicinity, and all report having
had very enjoyable time. Supper
was served at the McPhail house
On the evening of April 1st as l.. J.
Hendrikson went into his room for
the puprose of retiring for the night
he was surprised to find that his bed
was already occupied, and at first he
thought 1T was a woman, bat when he
tried to arouse her he found that If
was sham. Louie says that was the
nearest he ever came to getting
WlIe. Try again, Louie American.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09
HOW HARD A GUN KICKS
Results Of Tests Under Different Condi
tions Carried On in England.

The London Field prints the result
OF tests with a 12-gauge gun WEIGHING
flve pounds thirteen ounces and hay
ing 2S-inch barrels One ounce of shot
(27O pellets) and thirty eight grains
OF No. 1 black powder made m the
charge used for both barrels.
At forty yards the right barrel put
an average of 1913 shot into a 30 inch
circle, the number varying from
ninety-fve to 40. The average yelo-
city Of the shot was /, l52 feet a second
over the first ten yards, a variation
from l, 1872 to /, 172 being noted.
The left barrel averaged nine feet
more second, and put eight shot less
into the circle.
Both barrels registered the same gas
pressure, l.3S tons to the square inch,
but the kick, or recOil, was 40 of a
pound greater from the left barrel.
which also gave the greatest speed.
The recoil from the right was 273
foot pounds.
Ihlrty-seven grains of powder behind
2o6 pellets or five-eighths of an ounce
OF shot put 40 Of them into 3O-inch
circle at forty yards, showing a velo-
city OF |, l52 feet second, and recoil
OF ~. foot pounds. A gas pressure of
l.23 tons was developed
The kick of gun is always of in
terest to sportsman. On it depends
much OF duck hunters sport. If his
gun kicks like mule, it gives him a
violent headache, every shot increas-
ing it till at last he feels as if every
heart beat was a cannon shot battering
his head to pieces. Many "a days sport
Is lost by the users Of excessive charges
IN guns of too big bore.
In England there are two classes of
sportsmen-the big gun and the small
gun users. The big gun users go to
XIII, the other to enjoy themselves and
to kill little. The big guns are from
ten gauge up to one gauge. A big
small gun is a twelve gauge, while an
american firm makes gun with A
cal1bre shot barrels. The 2O-gauge gun
Is considered the best all-around small
bore gun by most Englishmen.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09
TO ROB MONTANA.
A Scheme to Allow the Big Cattle Men
to Buy Up the Ranges.

The Western Mining World speaks
very truly when it says the spirit of
'jobbing' permeates the inside work.
lngs OF almost everything that origin
ates in st. Paul or Minneapolis. Their
daily papers TEEN with arguments
against the country. 1t is not alone
sufficient 10 designate who believe that
this government is abundantly able to
run the country on it's own financial
system as 'lunatics' and thieves, ="
but they now want laws enacted that
will enable the trusts and syndicates
to gobble up all the arid lands of the
west. The Northwest Magazine. a
notorious penny -a-liner that never had
a word to say for any western com
munity unless it paid the usual amount
per line, says that the arid lands
should be sold in tracts of not less than
1900 acres at price of 81 per acre.
1t further says: IF this enormous
region is ever to demonstrate its cana
city for producing wealth and sustain
ing human life system of land legis-
lation must be framed suited to It's con
dltlons; the quarter section homestead
ing plan is lame, inadequate to the
development of one fifth of the total
area of the United States' This
journal is ignorant of the facts. for
rlght here III Montana we can say that
this arid region produced in 1898
over Sl1 900. 600 i'll live stock and per-
haps one-fourth as much in products
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09
OLD MEXICO AND SILVER
An Unfair Comparison Is Made By
Gold Mono Metallists.
SILVER ADVANCES CIVILIZATION
"A Comparison of Mexico of Today With
That of Twenty Years Ago Shows
Wonderful Advancement.

Mexico, they tell us, has free coinac,
OF silver and the result has been to pu
that country on a silver basis. Ant
this they ask us to take as evidence
that the opening of our mints to silve,
would drive out our gold and give q
silver mono -metallism. Because Mex
leo, a nation comparatively weak com
'nercially, has failed by opening her
mlnts to silver to maintain bi-mctal-
llsm, any attempt on our part to do so
must also result in failure To thus
compare the commercial power of Mex
leo to that of the United States and TO
declare that the comparatively small
demand OF silver by Mexico would
affect the value of silver to as great a
degree us the many fold greater demand
Tor silver consequent on opening Our
mlnts TO silver is absurd The inter
nal commerce of all Europe, outside of
the British Isles, combined, and our
commercial power equal TO that of all
Europe 1t Is IN our power to confer as
great demand on silver as i'll the gov
ernmcnts Of Europe combined.
Finally we are told silver standard
countries are at the bottom of the
scale OF civilization and gold standard
countries at the top and we are told TO
look at Mexico as evidence of the de-
grading influence of silver
alllsm. With equal justness we might
refer to the retrograding condition and
barbarity Of the Turks as the result of
the gold standard. In 1S47 Holland
changed from the gold standard to the
silver and few Years later Germany
dld the same, but Dutch and German
civilization did not retrograde or was
the material Advancement of those
countries checked. To compare the
restless energy of the Anglo Saxon
races with the more sluggish southern
races IS folly. To see the relative
effect of the appreciating gold standard
and OF the more stable silver standard.
we must compare the Mexican of today
not with the Anglo Saxon of today bat
with the Mexican twenty years ago
and the Anglo Saxon American of
twenty years ago. And when we do
SO we Will find that relatively the Mex
lcan under the silver standard has
made much greater strides of progress
fhan It's northern neighbor under the
gold standard and that the co,npara
i've material development and advance
ment in silver using countries has been
much more rapid than in gold-using
countries. The American
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09
NOT A SAFE RULE.

II believe said the enthusiastic
young author, "that the first thing "a
man should do when he proposes to
write a paper of any kind is to get full
of his subject
II disagree with you,' replied his
more mature friend. "In fact, shud-
der to think of what might result if 1
followed your advice" "
What are you working on:"
An address Oh intoxicating liquors
to be read before our temperance So
ciety.'
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09

OF the soil. If it We're possible to con
troll the entire district by one or tN O
syndicates would Montana realize apv-
thing like this sum? We are of the
opinion that the ''arid regions" are
working out their own solution. This
region is growing smaller each year,
much to the chagrin of the land kings.
AS irrigation progresses the arid lands
OF the west will be a thing of the past,
and instead of being owned by a few
merciless land owners, they will be set
tied by thrifty, enterprising tillers of
the sOll-lust what we want
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-04-09

comparatively rare in Europe, keep the
actual number of voters below the
number of those who are eligible.
France. with a total population very
much below that of the United States
about one-half the population of
this country-has TO- 600, 900 electors.
Germany has 10, 600, 900 electors, and
| the number is increasing steadily as
the restrictions upon voting are de-
creased. In Austria there has been
radical reform in the electorate bv it's
wholesale extension. Up to a dozen
years ago the total number of voters in
Austria was 100000, or less than
the voting population of the State of
New York, though the total population
OF the Austrian empire is fl 600. 600.
There is now pending in the Reichs-
rath at Vienna bill presented by the
PRESIDENT OF the Council of Ministers,
Count Badendi, which adds two mem
bers to the existing 353 Deputies in the
helchsrath. The present number of
electors III Austro- Hungary is j, 300, 600.
VI the members of the Reichsrath
the great land owners elect fifty eight.
the chambers of commerce twenty,
the towns llG and the counties l29
Inc total number of possible electors
WIZ unuet tne present system, are
excluded from the franchise in Aus
trla is 2lO, 900. Italy is peculiar among
European Governments having repre- |
sentative institutions in that while the
actaul number of qualified electors is
large, the number participating is very
small In other words, a very large
number of Italian citizens qualified
by law to vote abstain from doing SO.
desiring by this method to record their
opposition to the course of the Italian
government in its relation to the Pa
pacv. In 1892, 3.O06, 900 Italians were
on the registered rolls, of whom 900.
Observation-Disclosures ) per cont of the
total population Of Italy. Belgium is
a country which up to ten wears ago
had less than 100, 900 voters, but this
number has been vastly increased by
the introduction of universal suffrage,
wlth, besides, provision for cumula-
tive voting whereby some citizcns are
TO cast two ballots. In the
which has resulted the advo-
Gates of universal suffrage have been
)utvOted.
In the United States there is one
voter to every ~ persons i'm Great {
3rltaln, one to every 6 persons: in
france, one to every 80, and in Italy. {
)ne TO every ten persons {
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-04-05
Important "a Shippers.

The INDEPENDENT learns from
Agent Morrow that the Southern Pa
cific Company has made a change in
privileges for men in charge Of ship.
ments OF live stock. When from II
shipper to ono consignec, rs follows:
With shipment Of one car, II man
may go free, but will not be returned
free; with shipment Of two to five
cars, one man free, going and re-
turning; with shipment OF six to ten
cars, two men free, going and re-
turning; with shipment of eleven or
more cars. three men free, going and
returning. Tickets for return ms
sage to be arranged for with agent at
point OF shipment who will charge
and collect regular rates therefor and
refund same to the proper party upon
his return and with n return OF the
ticket, properly endorsed and wit
messed. This ticket to DO good for
continuous trip only, no stop over,
and must be witnessed and stamped
for return by the agent at the point
to which the stock is shipped. This
goes into effect on the first OF April.
This Is an important concession to
shippers and will be greatly appre-
ciated by them. 1t will save the
shippers IA good deal OF hard-earned
DIN and make the road more popular
with its patrons.