davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01

As YOU Journey through life take
Rocky Mountain Tea. You'll be hap
pier and live longer. Taggart's drug
store
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01
First publication April l. 1897 !
PROBATe Notice.

STATE OF WISCONSIN.-County Court for
~ Pierce County. In probate
Notice IS hereby given that at the regular term
OF the county court 70 be held in and for said
county, at the county court room i'm the village
q Ellsworth, in said county. on the first
Tuesday being the ith day. of MAY, A. ID.
1897, AT 10 O'Clock a. NJ, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of William Phillips for the
appointment Of William Ellis Of the town
OF Isabelle rs administrator of the estate
of L. ID. Phillips, late Of the town OF Isa-
belle IN said county, deceased
Dated March 3lst, 1897
By order Of the Court
ALLEN i. WELD,
:, Go lnty Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner rtws
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01

OF
Chicago,
Will be at Gladstone
Hotel, River Falls,
THURSDAY, APRIL 22d,
From 500 a. m. until 400 p, m,
One Day, returning every four
weeks. Consultation, examina-
ton and an opinion in every case
given free.
DIR. Rea has been connected with the
largest hospitals in the country and has
no superior in diagnosing and treating di-
seases and deformities. lie viii tell the
disease and where located in five min
utes. Treats durable medical and surgi-
cal diseases.
CHRONIC CHThRRH
Diseases of the Eve, Ear. Nose am
Throat. Lung diseases. including FaIty
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. Con-
stitutional CatarTh, Pleurisy, etc. Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, StoI ache and
Bowel Troubles. BrIght's Disease, Diabe-
ties, Kidney anf Liver Diseases. All
Dizziness, Confusion Of Ideas, Loss of
Sleep, FOTgetfulneSS, etc. Indigestion,
Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in
Children and all Wasting Diseases IN
Adults, Blotches, Mcles, etc, likewise
Cancers, TumOTs cured by from tgO to
i've treatments. Nericocele, Hydrocele
cured. Rupture cured.
Deafness. There are many cases that
can be easily restored. DefoTmities Club
Feet, Curvature, Spine, all properly
treated.
Lung Trouble. Many cases are durable
that have not gone too far.
DIR. Rea will undertake no incurable
case, and he will tell you what chances,
if any, to be cured.
Remember the date. Send this to your
sick neighbor. Each patient can see the
DIR. privately. Call as early as possible,
as his room will be crowded. Consulta-
ton Free.
DR.. ID. e ga
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01


con W X l. n
/ VI a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01
FYpPFSS .IND B-fGGIGE.

w NJ. COOK. Express and Baggage Line
w. HeadduarterS at o.. j. HenEiksens store.
Leave orders FOR paEg t-e, aud drayng % all
kinds Prompt service; living rates.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

-@---@---~-~----------- ---~----~~~--------
HUBER HOUSE Ellsworth Wis L lis Huber
Ill Proprietor The house is in good cOndi-
ton throug bout. aud the travelling public Will
always find good table and clean beds The
bar Is supplied with the choicest liquors
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01

REPORT OF A. W. KALER, CITY TREASURER.
mil LOG To Mnrnh
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01

l. 4. HOWE, Express and Baggage Line. -
Il d. Leave orders 81 the Gladstone Hotel.
Special attention given 10 collecting Baggage
from and delivering 70 al parts Of the city.
All kinds % dTay and team work promptly
attended 10. Charges moderate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01

n Y. DENNIsTON. Ellsworth. Wis.
IL Abstract Real Estate & Insurance off ee.
Taxes paid and information given. A ful set
Of ABs-RAcT Books for Pierce and St. croix
Counties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-04-01

We offer you good deal in Under
wear and Shoes. @. j. HENRIKsEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
IL Life Worth LIVING.

II there IL individual earth who IL excisabe for
thus nterrogatng himself il Is unhappy mortal who
suffers from malaria one Il IL diabcsl forms
This is difficult conundtum. however Life II worth
living by any enjoys good health and
harassrd By reproachful Conscience The mal,ral
scourgc. heavily laid IN. = terrible the po,r
sufferer endure series 81 scorchings and
sweais-ihe last leaving limp and as srenghles
dish hard indeed recurring as they DO with
ncndsh regularity ost'tteTs Stomach Bitten #. the
world known preventive and this class Of
ma!ndes either in the fom = and fever bilious re-
mtfont dumb and cake Used with persistence
they will rely H eradicate disease from the system
They also rheumatism. sidney ana bladder com
plants dyspepsia complaint and COD
stlpaticn. and falling strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
/
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE VISIT OF J. DE GOEIJEN.

J. de Goeiien who represents I'm Amsterdam
Holland. the Missouri Kansas and Texas Trust
Company. has arrived in New York The trust
company is one OF the trustees of the first mort
gage OF the Kansas city. Pttsburg ana Gulf Rail-
road, and. In addition to being the representative
of the trust company, Mr. De Goeiien is also he
representative of the sccurity-holders in Holla nd
Of the Kansas city, Pitt>burg and Gulf road
Nathaniel Norton. the New-York manager of the
trust company. said that Mr.. De Goeijens visit
his annual one and would not as reported
be followed by startling disclosures in the affairs
OF the Kansas city. Pittsburg and Gulf road This
report probably grew out OF An attack on the
property made in Holland by Y van den Berg
traffic manager Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. who I'm this matter acted IN his indi-
vidual capacity Mr.. Norton said the gap between
Mcna and Horatio In Arkansas had been completed
3nd the road would he in operation the first week
in March from Kansas city to Shreveport. La
From the latter point II would reach New Orleans
by the Texas Pacific road and Galveston by the
Yves, Texas road. Work on the uncomplcted parts
of the line between Shreveport and Port Arthur
the Southern d'ep-water terminus. going for
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
kER TELLS HIS STORY.

HE BROUGHT 5000 TO NEW YORK TO SPECULATE
IN sToCKs-HOW HE LOST IT.
a story of robbery. which the police would prefer
not TO believe was told late Tuesday night by
Joseph H. Kcr of No. 500 Florida-ave.. ~ W.
Washington d. g. who walked into the police
station in West Thrticth-st.. in this city and ex-
claimed: Il have just been robbed"
He was we'll dressed and he appeared to be .
cited. To the police sergeant he said that he had
been held up in Twenty-sixth-st. near Broadway.
by two men, who robbed him OF $500 in cash and
escaped with the money. Detectives were sent out
with Kor to make search for the robbers. but
the search was a failure Detective Walsh spent
some time with Kcr in the Abbey. I'm Eghth-avc ..
in the hope that Ker might be able to recognize
the robbers among the in that place. Later
the detective and Ker went to Police Headquar-
tiers and made "A report in the Detective Bureau.
Ker went TO Headquarters again yesterday alter-
noon and had talk with Captain O'Brien of the
Detective Bureau. He said the money stolen from
him was in twenty-five -hundred-dolar bills
and twenty nifty dolla: bills. He arrived in this
city from Washington Al $50 O'Clock on TUESDAY
evening ard went to the Cosmopolitan Hotel
Chambers-st. and West Broadway. He said he
put dress suit. intending TO go 10 a theatre
He had SO 200 in long wallet. which he placed in
the inside pocket Of his dress coat. He said he
walked up Broadway to Thirty fourth-st., but
changed his mind about going TO the theatre He
walked back again to Twenty-sixth-st.. intending
to take elevated train downtown. In Twenty
sixth-st. just west OF Broadway. he said two
men suddenly grabbed him. one by each arm.
They opered his coat and took out the wallet win
the 81 20 Ker said he did not believe he could
identify either of the men
kcr said he had specul.tied IN stocks i'm WASH
ington lie added that he received $500 six or
eight months his share of $1,000 left by his
father lie declared that he had speeculated at
Willard & Silsbe's stock concern in Washingi on
and had made several hundred dollars. No one
knew he carried the $500 with him ~ Z. ~
Captain O Bren communicated with w. 5 Moore.
Superintendent of Police in Washington. and asked
about Ker's standing lie received this reply;
Party has fair reputation. Had $500 legacy
year ago last September Made no winnings with
Willard & Silsbe. His robbery probably romance. y
Ker told the police that he came TO New York
to speculate in stocks. Captain O Brien said he
believed that II ker lost large sum of money he
lost 1t some other way than by a highway robbery.
The police OF the West Thirtieth.st station last
Denis Caa2han. blacksmith. Of No. 13S West
Twenty -ffth-st.. VINO was caught in Scyenih-ave..
near Twenty -scVcnth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Az EXPLANATION rROU COLONEL BROWN
HE SAYS HE OBJECTED TO THE INTRODUCTION
OF POLITICS AT THE COLONIAL
cII.R DINNER

Colonel William J.. Brown, In conversation win
Tribune reporter yesterday explained how ne came
10 make vigorous objection 10 the remarks or Cen
cral Stewart L. Woodford the dinner of the Colo-
NAL club on the evening of Washngtons Birthday
He said the Colonial Club is not in any sense a
political club. We who members have been in
clined TO keep the discussion OF politics on. Of
the clubrooms. suppose tina; twohrds OF the
members of the club Republicans. but the presi-
dent Of the club and the chairman Of the House Com
mittee Democrats The club Is patriotic social
club and f. was entirely with patriotic motive that
II decided to have dinner on tho evening of Wash
ingtOns Birthday.
Il enjoyed the dinner Monday evening. and
enjoyed the speeches unit. Genera, Woolford began
the attack upon Tammany Hall. General Woodford
i an old friend Of mine. met him man. years ago,
and We have been friends ever since ! have taken
no active part I'm the affairs OF Tammany Han but
recently consented be the chairman Of the Press
Committee Of the organization. As chairman of that
committee became member Of the Tammany EN-
ecutiye Committee. When General Woodford was
speaking at the dinner Joined exMayor Giroy ex-
Corporation Counsel Clark and Postmaster Dayton at
Of IN" tables Mr. Clark is a member of the
club. and Mr. GilrJy and Mr. Dayton were his guests
AZ the dinner. Mr. Clark called u me- inviting me to
join them. and We had some wine together
when General Woodford made his attack on
Tammany jumped II? AMI declared that it was
an outrage 10 bring politics in at public gathering
and said wanted to denounce a man who would
take such liberty on such an occasion. There WAS
such hubbub that what | said could not be heard
well. end shook my fist at General Woodford to
emphasize what saying. After the excite
ment had subsiG ID | left the dining room. one or
two Republicans who were present said had acted
properly in rcbuking a political attack AT such "A
gathering General Woodford came TO me as soon
as ne lett the dining room. and said he sorry
that ne had given cause for offence. He said he
wanted TO apologize Il old friend and accented
the apology promptly. He behaved Handsomely
when he understood that he had made a mistake.
and that ought 10 satisfy everybody"
Colonel Brown said yesterday that ne had not re-
considered his resignation from the Manhattan
club, which led to some interesting CORRESPONDENT
between him and Frederic r. Coudctt the president
Of the club. recently. II am no longer "A member Of
the Manhattan Club he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

Rut everybody or at least AL women.
are interested in Spring Dress Goods. A
stock that charms. Experienced advertisers
grow enthusiastic. and Dress Goods men
grow proud as the new StuiiS emerge rom
the packing caSes-butteTiileS pursuing
chrvsaiS bonds.
There are cheap Snecrs at shops and trade.
But textile arts are fine arts When applied
to dress or decoration Producing or ex-
plotting them is worthy work.
There $ a long Dress Goods story. but the
newspapers cannot tell il. ne goods are
eloquent, but the lily painter can neither
quote nor describe them.
They must tell their own story to each
audience of one-or at most, TO each itiIe
group of friends. The statesmen are the
shOWmen
On dit: Not Black Dress Goods season,
and vet tn, continuous Attendance al Inc
corner OF Tenth street and Fourth avenue
contadicts the rumor Either black StuffS
are fashionable. or all buyers OF black Stufis
come here.
But blacks this year are not strictly
blacks. for tie open mesh StuftS take color
rom lOulludllOU olIhS' "''H 49, any
that good taste may dictate.
Here is black damask figured GreIla-
dine-all- silk-22 H.. .5c, but you can
have the same - in. at $3.50. Many
others are both widths. and its great ad-
vantage to have choice. Grenadines!
Scores. hundreds. They bring conflict.
Silks and Dress Goods. claim them. hey
are kept in both stocks. Visit eath. II one
doesn't please YOU. the other VIII.
Checks, They rule in Wool Dress Goods.
Only one way to know how many We
show. Seek, Find. See. French ana Ger
man have caught the Shepherd 5 Plaid from
Drumtochtv They vary 1t with stars ana
many changes SOC and upward to the
finest, richest. choicest.
Have YOU read all this about Dress Goods
Thanks. Now. You'll come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
MR.. BRYAN VISITS THE mo- Sc.
CORDIALLY GREETED BY HIS OLD ASSOCIATES
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA BUSINESS
Tp,NSA,-TED

CORDIALLY GREETED BY HIS OLD ASSOCIATES
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Washington Feb Civilian Jennings Bryan
appeared on the floor of the House To-Day nc
came into the hall at i:3O o'clock about an houi
after his arrival In the city. His appearance
evo,<ed applause from many members. rev Oh
whom gave verbal expression TO their pleasure.
From his old seat ne responded to the greetings Oh
friends and acauantances his face beaming with
smiles Among those who shook his hand was
General Grosvenor Rep.. Ohio. the most promi-
nent Republican who extended a welcome TO the
late Democratic leader. Before leaving the nan
Mr. Bryan paid his respects TO Speaker h'e"'
Nearly two hours were spent i'm the discussloh Vi
a resolution recommended by the Committee on
Accounts authorizing the preparation OF "A digest
OF election cases decided In the Lid and LlNth
Congresses. to cost $3.50 and to be prepared by
the clerks of the Elections committees. lh's was
urged by the charmen OF the Elections commit
ices but II was finally referred TO the Committee
on Printing.
The conference report on the Dill 10 denhe 'nc
rights of purchasers Of property OF the Atiahuc
ana Pacific Railroad Company was agreed 10. a.,
Mr. (;rout (Rep Vi presented the report ol .iIe
special committee appointed TO nysst.s,"Tt I NJ,
management OF the l.eaVcnworth ooiuiers HUME
which ordered printed -, r,uo,,ao,
4 message was received from the Presideht
transmitting the report Of the Joint COMMISSION
appontod under the agreement between tnc | hl'eu
States and Great Britain in 1872 on the nsher,eS III
the waters contiguous to me nl'en cn, In con-
starvation and disposition Of business relating 10
the District of Columbia. The most linportaht
measure passed was a senate DIN inaNa "a , re
Potomac Park out OF the Potomac na'S' IAN" ''
claimed from the river .u . ,or
At o'clock the House adjourned untH 'o"no'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Feb 4.-Captain Henry O. r.
Hiestand nth Infantry, who has been aiding Presi-
dent-ele Mckinley. at Canton. has been ordered
TO duty with the Secretary Of War at Washing
ton. not later than March Second Lieuienants
Joseph T. Crabbs. Troop ID. and Abraham q. Lott.
Troop NJ are ordered TO exchange places in the
9Th Cavalry.
Captain George G. Remey. commanding the
Portsmouth N h Navy Yard; Naval Constructor
Hanscom, special duty at Washington; and
Civil Engineer c. c. Wolcoit. OF the League ISL
and Navy Yard have been ordered 10 New-York
10 test Drydock No. 3. recently completed dock
ing the battle-ship Massachusetts, for that pur-
pose.
Captain Albert S. Barker will be detached from
the Mare Island Navy Yard March IS and as
sumo command OF the battle-shp Oregon, relieving
Captain II. l.. Howison. who Will be promoted TO
commodore Admiral Walkers retirement
March 20 Captain Barkers last sea command
was the Philadelphia. and three years ago ne took
that vessel or 5O)-knot straightaway run from
Callao TO Honolulu. which preceded by "A
cruise our from New-York 10 Valparaiso These
consecutive runs SIN constitute the best record
OF the new Navy for endurance cruises under
steam.
Lieutenant c. ". Hannum IL ordered TO the
New-lork Navy Yard: Charles w. Lnoms is alb
pointed pay clerk for. the Port Royal Naval Sta
ton: and George 4. Freeman paw clerk for the
Massachusetts Vice j. s. Edsae. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
The New SMALL SIZE OF
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP
Is within everybodys means. ASK TOR IT,

peal from the President under the circun'S ~ VIZ
would be likely 10 have some erect on '"e
ginia General. . o,r.v &c
If rumor is well founded, Secretary olnyS ~, =
much ANNOYED over the the talk OF Geneia Lee ,
resignation The Secretary II is SAID ulo no.
favor the appointment of the Nirginian. ana mas -
not beer pleased at the zeal he has SHOWN ~
cuba General Lees selection was mace u! W.
cleveland Mr.. Olney seems TO regard the I'll
sui General as a man with too many warm - III
pa,hies and given 10 too hasty conclusions "heie
the interests Of Americans are involved. 1890
OF course II is in the power OF the Admlnis.ia,
,ion TO induce Mr. Lee not to resign. An enectudI
way would be 10 sustain the Consul-Generai III
some of the demands made upon General W.
Ter But there is little probability tha' M :,
cleveland will change his Cuban pollcy IN ,hs
way The general opinion here Is that d
change of front is not made. and Genera L'c
&c NOT Influenced by the appeal the President Is
said to have made. vacancy VIII soon eNis' III
the office of Consul General at Havana
several of General Lees friends sald TO-DAY
,hat that official could not on account OF ms
noji,icaJ aspirations afford 10 retain an once
which mt him in the light of discredlted agent
az the Government. Virgnans. they salG Wou W.
repudiate "Fitz" If he permitted himsel 10 "
repudAted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ISSUES THE NECESSARY
PROCLAMATION.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ISSUES THE NECESSARY
PROCLAMATION.
Washington. Feb 2i.--Followicg the custom which
has prevailed for many years, President Cleveland
to-day issued the following proclamation to enable
the Senate continue in session after the eXpira-
ton OF the terms of thirty of its present members
AT noon on NJ arch a. and (after the qualification Of
the new Senator's to take part in the inauguration
Of the new President Of the United States. and -
confirm his Cabinet:
BY the President of the United States of America.
a proclamation.
Whereas Public interests require that the Senate
should b. convened at IL O'Clock March next TO
receive such communications E.ay be made b.
the Executive.
Now. therefore. J. Grover Cleveland. President OF
the United States OF America. do hereby proclaim
and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires
the Senate of the United States 10 convene at the
Capitol in the city of Washington March 4
next, at Il o'clock noon. Of which all persons who
shall At that time he entitled TO act as members
of that body hereby required TO take notice
Given under my hand and the seal OF the United
States at Washington, February "A. in the year Of
Lord 1891 and OF the independence Of the United
States the l21st. GROVER CLEN ELAND.
BY he President
RICHARD OLNEY, Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

Boston. Feb 2i.-Four harvard students were ar
rasned In the Municipal Court to-day, as the result
Of a fracas with the Boston police early this morn
ing According TO the story of the police, "A party
of about ten Harvard men. who had been spending
the night In the hotels near Dover and Washington
sts came out about $50 "A. m. and began to yell
and create 4 disturbance. They had evidently been
drinking. Thy guyed a patroman. and when
ordered to move on attacked MIN. Three ot h.r
policemen. IN plain clothes, hurried to his help and
a free fight ensued. Four OF the students who ap-
peared to he the ringeaders. were finally subdued
ond locked up. They were George c. Amory. TWEEN
ty-one years old, law school student and Reginald
and william Woodward, twenty. juniors In the col
lcge They were soon hailed out
When arraigned In court this morning they all
bore evidence OF the severe handling they had re-
ceived. As the students had not been arrested be-
fore for drunkenness within the time required IN
make them pay fine, they were released by Judge
Brown with the remark that he thought they had
got all they wanted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
CUBAN WAR ANNIVERSARY.

The Cubans OF this city to the number of 100
gathered 10 Lenox Lyceum last night to celebrat e
the second anniversary Of the present Cuban
The Lyceum gay with bunting. the American
and Cuban flags being interviewed. On either side
of the stage OIL paintings Of Gomez Maceo. Jose
Marti and other .'uban patriots were placed. and
above il in gas Jets was the motto 'Inde pendenca-
o-Nuerte."
DR. J. A Frias presided No English WAS spoken,
All The speeches be ng In the Spanish tongue
Among the speakers were Ricardo Lancis, b.
Guerra D. Fajardo. Colonel Michael Sanguiy.
Henri j. Varona and A. Diaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
mr. CLEVELAND Not To FIJI THE PLACE.

Washington. Feb "a (SpeCiaD.-It IS known
definitely that the President will not nominate any
one to III the vacancy I'm the United States Dis
trict tudgcshp for the Eastern District of North
Carolina. Besides Representative Settle. there
are at least two other Republican candida,es-ox-
District-Aitorney James r.. Boyd, of Greens boro.
and eX-Judge Hezckiah A. Gudgcr OF Runcombe
County. Mr.. Boyd was pressed by Senator Priich-
ard and others for place in the Cabinet. Mr..
Cudger was formerly Office h older Of the Depart
ment Of Justice under the present Administration.
but resigned his place last year and Joined the
Rcpublican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
A Ct-RAN REFUGEE ARRIVES.

Cuban refugee. travelling under the name Of
John White arrived here yesterday on the Ward
Line steamer Seguranca from Havana He had
boarded the vessel secretly and had slowed himself
away until he was well out of Havana harbor. Mr.
White said he held a place in Havana bank.
when he was denounced being q patriot. He
heard that the military police had orders to arrest
him. and he decided that II was time TO leave
Cuba In the earb OF a laborer he got aboard the
Seguranca by one of the lighters which were carry
ing cargo 10 the steamer MI. White leaves a wife
nd children In Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
WANTS CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION

Chicago. Feb. Ex-Governor Iiocomb OF Nebras-
ka in special message TO the State Legislature
yesterday presented resolution recently passed
by the Kansas Legislature. In calling attention
to the solution he approved Of the movement for
cheaper transportation Of grain products to the
ssaboard. He thinks IL desirable that "A direct
traffic arrangement to the nearest export point
especially desired Present rates OF transporta
he declares are excessive. and a reduction I'm rates
would increase the price TO the consumer The
message referred with instructions to Repre-
sentative Sweet