davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
NUGGETS.

"was your tour SUGGEST" asked the
friend.
'was It a SUGGEST" asked Mr.. Knight
Stande, the eminent all-around histrion,
WAS 1t a success? We all got back,
didn't we?"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Little Robert-Papa, do camels come
from Kentucky?
Papa-Eo. Wha. makes you ask thai?
Little Robert--Our teacher told us to-
day that camels go for weeks at a time
without water.-Chicago Post.
Wailacc-Hear about that young woman
elocutionist who ran away from home be-
cause home was so unhappy?
Ferry-A young woman elocutjonist
You can bet her home was unhappy
Cincinnati Enquirer.
TITS shame the way those girls NAV
golf. said the philosophical MOSQUITO
Take Miss Molle Jones. for instance
Why. when l tried to bite her arm lac.
night IL was so hard IL turned my bin IN {"
-Harpers Bazaar.
The early bird doth catch the worm.
Or so the wise man said.
But. oh, We early oysters, you'd
Be wise 10 stay In bed.
-Harper's Bazaar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
THE STATE PRESS.

Olympian. Alaska will have done a great
service to the civilized world IL she does
nothing more than absorb the surplus pop
Clatioa of dogs, now promised.
Tekoa Times: The price of land in the
Palouse country IS gradually rising IN
value. which means that the land Is re-
turning handsome profit and is attract
ing the attention of farmers who make
farming a business and who know the
value of farming section when they see
its resources.
Waterville Empire: The Big Bend can
proper preparation and care. the harvest
is sure. without question. Not In any year
in the past. with the most slipshod meth
DDS, do We record a complete failure.
Therefore. when the way to success Is SO
plain, let us make the crops successful
every season.
Pomeroy East Washingtonian: Compar-
ing our present situation with a year ago,
We find a wonderful Improvement. We
have had abundant crops and prices have
been such as to give the farmer ample re-
ward for his labor. Every pound of but
ter. lard, pork or beef has brought good
price. Cattle, sheep and hogs have doubled
in value. Plenty and peace smile over the
whole land. The outlook for the future is
the most encour aging. Farmers with debts
paid. homes redeemed, and with their
heads above water, can take courage and
plan for better things than they could
POSSIBLY have hoped for year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
OFFICES.
A GUARANTEE.

The Observation-Disclosures hereny
guarantee Its advertisers bona
aae paid circulation. Daily, weekly
and sunday. double that OF any
other Newspaper published In the
state of Washington. AdvertssanS
contracts will he made subjeef 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

' /
e~a
&
| So
er Z
HsiA
= ~
: re
axle
e
|.onM
!. -
,...
!, 10
:. -
-
=
!. Z
. -
| .,,,..
'''a
o"'AA
Da1
,ouo4
'e''os
. : hin
whs8
,afkx
eona
| 1 in
II
for
rom q
TOD
~
~.
IN p
rourt
-
S''sN
serv
,s ri
81
81
tue
llgI
frte1
-
~
AZ M
men
.r..
49,
aher
II tfle
gins
ss'N
G 50
tn
.,hA
-
iis -
said
roma
t"s
tfiM
III Il
81
'AM
came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

. II misht be easier for the councilrnen TO
settle the lighting probier X they could
cut out the jack rabbit wards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

Craemer has a long handicap on Phi!
iins. but It's pennies 20 peanuts the latter
" III win out at the yaliows By neck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
SAYS JIM WAS A WON AN
MRS. j. V. ALLEN EXPLAINS LETTERS
IN EVIDENCE IN A DIVORCE SUIT.
Her Attorneys Claim as to the I'm
ters Were Gossipe5 hbout.

Jim" and Joe" figured prominently in
the Allen divorce case yesterday afternoon.
James V. Allen is prosecuting the suit for
separation from his wife. Ella, in Room l.
Superior Court. He believed her unfaith-
full. Before the Aliens came to Indianapolis
to live they resided in Marion, o. There
Mrs. Allen, with a view to assisting her
husband financially, set out to sell a book
of some kind. She was accompanied by her
friend, Nettie Rhodes. After the Aliens
came away from Ohio the wife kept up her
correspondence with Miss Rhodes, and
tionate terms.
The first great shadow fell between the
Aliens when she went to West Newton,
Ind. to visit her husbands parents. She
carried a small valise containing, besides
her clothing, a package Of letters. The day
was fine, and when Mrs. Allen reached the
village of West Newton she decided to walk
over to her father-in-law S, leaving her val
1Se in charge OF the station agent to be
called for Her attorneys now claim the
letters in the Valise fell into the hands of
the station agent, who read them to his
wife, and thus the gossip started. Allen
soon heard that his wife was receiving let
ters couched in the most endearing terms
from man named Jim Yesterday Mrs
Allen was put on the stand and told the
story of the letters. She said the packet of
letters in the Valise were ali from her
friend Nettie Rhodes. She always called
Miss Rhodes Jim and Jim called her
Joe" Aliens attorneys claim this testi-
mony eXplodeS the letter theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
DEATH OF JOHN A. CRAIG.
One of the Oldest COnfectiOners in
the City.

One of the Oldest ConfectiOners in
the City.
John A. Craig died last evening at his
residence, No. 4S2 North Illinois street. AL
though Mr.. Craig had been in i'll health for
several weeks, his physicians did not appre-
bend there was great danger, and his death
was entirely unexpected by his family.
Mr.. Craig was well known in business cir
Giles. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and
was in his fftieth year at the time of his
death. In his early youth he resided in
Chicago, and was associated with the firm
of c. F. Gunther 81 Co, confectioners. In
1873 he came to Indianapolis and estab-
lished a confectionery. His business was
successful and in the quarter of century
that has passed he held on although there
were many changes in the firms about him.
Beside his wife ana two sons, John A.
and William H. Craig, he leaves. two
brothers. c. W. and e. S. Craig, the latter
of Chicago, where his mother and sister
also reside. G. w. Craig resided with his
brother in this city The absent members
of the family have been summoned. Until
their arrival the funeral arrangements will
not be made. The funeral will be held at
Crown Hill. Mr. Craig and his family were
communicates of ST. PauPs Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
FOUND DEAD BY THE TRACK.
Frederick Barmfuhrer Killed by j..
NJ. ~ /. Train.

Frederick Barmfuhrer, aged twenty
seven, was killed yesterday morning by a
j., NJ. q !. train a short distance south of
Garfield Park. The body was found lying
beside the track at daylight and it is sup
posed that he was struck by an early morn
ing train. His neck was broken and one
arm was fractured The suppositon is that
he had been drinking and that he sat down
beside the track and went TO sleep.
Barmfuhrer was the son of Christian
Barmfuhrer and lived with his parents at
was a candy maker by trade. His brother,
John Barmfuhrer is cigar maker who
has been associated with. Gus Rahke for
several years. Undertaken Blanchard
brought the body to the city and turned it
over to Herman, who will conduct the
funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23

Ambrose p. Stantop executor of the es-
tate of the late John Heron, who left the
bulk of his fortune to the Indianapolis
Art Association, yesterday made his first
report of the court concerning the condi-
ton of the trust. The executor reports the
inventory appraisement at 1924, 257.55, di-
vided as follows: Loaned under order of
court, $50 569.25; cash on hand $2O,43 75;
balance due on purchase money notes for
property sold by executor, $l6,0649I; inter-
est in arrears on money loaned at the time
of Mr. Herron's death, $l06.53; balance on
mortgages, etc, in existence at time OF
hand S72 go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Hasselman Printing Company VS.. Gustave
Helnrichs; attachment Dismissed at cost
of plaintiff for want of prosecution.
Romeyn Mulligan VS.. j. c. Tichenor; ma
1cious prosecution. Plaintiff dismsses at
his cost.
Alice Miller VS.. George Brown; lien. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost for want of pros
ecution.
Henry Bennett VS. Ernest Sherman ct al. I;
note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
against defendants for 81, 02861.
Albert Hess, by next friend, VS.. John
Bridges; damages. Dismissed at cost of
William Webb VS.. otie Webb; divorce
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost for want of
Bruce Wylie VS.. Mary Hesse; appeal.
Dismissed at PLAINTIFFS cost for want of
prosecution.
Atlas Thompson VS. Sarah Thompson; df-
vorce Dismissed at plaintiffs cost for
want of prosecution.
William Letter VS.. Robert Kendall ct al. 4;
appeal Dismissed at plaintiffs cost for
want of prosecution.
Emma Wright VS.. Ivie Wright; divorce.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Indianapolis Brewing Company VS.. Clark
Carpenter; foreclosure. Dismissed costs
paid
Louesi Smock VS.. Charles Berry ct al.
damages. Judgment on demurrer for de-
PENDANT.
George Merritt VS. Horace Seburn ct al
note. Judgment for plaintiff against de-
PENDANTS for $34.
Charles Whftcomb VS.. Mary Whitcomb;
divorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost for
want of prosecution.
Room 2-Lawson M. Harvey, Judge.
Indiana Construction Company VS.. Benja-
min Grant ct al; sewer lien Judgment
against defendants for $4447 and costs
Consolidated Coal and Lime Company VS..
Gust c. Junghaus ct al; mechanics lien.
Judgment against defendants for $l9.46 and
costs.
Allen Dean vs.. Maggie Twyman; appeal.
Akron india Rubber Company VS. Mum
ger Cycle Company; account. Dismissed;
Gertrude Torn VS. Amanda p. Buck; ven
doris lien. Dismissed Judgment by agree
ment against defendant for costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
Foster Bailey vs.. Jessie Divine ct al;
mechanics lien Dismissed and costs paid.
Walter f. Moore VS.. c., H. q ID. Railroad
Company; damages: Jury returned verdict
for plaintiff for S2o against q, II. q u;
c.. II. 6, ID. against plaintiff for costs.
Sulzer & Voght Machine Company VS..
Louis NJ. Howe ct al. note. On trial by
jury.
Henry Clay Allen Judge.
The General Electric Company vs.. the
Indianapolis * Broad Ripple Rapid Transit
Company; suit on account. Dismissed by
agreement of parties. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Adela Armstrong VS.. the Railway Off
cials and Employees Accident Company
suit on policy. Evidence concluded; argu-
ment had.
New Suits Filed.
Clifton Pitman VS. Walter j. Hubbard;
mechanics lien. Superior Court Room J.
Thomas +. Kane vs.. the United states
Benevolent Society of Saginaw, Mich
damages. Superior Court Room 3.
Eliza j. knight ct al VS.. Edward A. Aus
tin ct al; suit on account. Superior Court
Josephine Fingerly VS.. Henry F'ingerly;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23

Amelia Hall, colored, aged thirteen, was
brought over from the Jail yesterday after
noon and arraigned in the Criminal Court
on the charge of incorrigibility. The charge
was made by James Maxey, a colored con-
tractor, who was not present. The Hall
girl was taken in by James Maxey and wife
after her release by the Criminal Court
some time ago on her good behavior. Re
Gently MaXey came. down-to the courthouse
and declared he could do nothing with the
girl Yesterday Sheriff Shu1elton and
County Attorney Spahr told Judge McCray
that the girl had made some grave charges
against Maxey that should be Investigated
at once. The court delayed action in the
case of the girl until Maxey can be seen
and told Of the charges against him.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Tony
Wagner pleaded guilty TO grand larceny
law. He will be sent to the Indiana Re
formatory. Harry Sharp pleaded guilty to
the same charge and received similar
SENTENCED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
CONSERVATIVES IN PRISON.
Governor VIII Parole Several at
Michigan City.

Charles Z. Wilson, private secretary of
the Governor, left for the prison at Michi-
gan City last night on Il mission of mercy.
He goes at the direction of the Governor
TO examine into the cases of a number of
prisoners said TO be confirmed consump-
tives. with instructions to get all possible
data concerning them and report to the
Governor. Il am informed" said Governor
Mount last evening that there are num-
Der of men there whose death from con-
sumption is only question of time and
who are now confined in the hospital; If
whose cases are worthy and whose prison
records are good. | see no reason why
men too i'll to be dangerous and infected
with a fatal disease, should be left there
to infect others and to meet their death
in prison..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
AUCTION SAFE.


AUCTION SALE-The machinery, tools, shaft
ing pulleys, hangers, betting, etc. formerly
used by the Emerson Desk Company, situated at
taimount Grant county. Indiana, will be sold
at public auction on Wednesday, July a. 1887, at
1850 a, m. without reserve The machinery is
ali in excellent condition and Will be sold in
lots 70 suit purchasers. When put in this ma
chinery cost about 500 000 Also at the same
time, the factory formerly occupied by said com
pany will be SOLD at auction. which consists of a
two-story brick building 20 feet by 90 feet with
90 feet by 100 feet, glue room % feet by 40 feet
With plot of ground 275 feet by 413 feet. There
are front and rear elevators in the buildings
running by power. Railroad switches run into
the yards.
Fairnount is situated on the Big Four system.
and lies in the center of the natural gas belt
where fuel and light cost but very little. These
works located 164 miles from Chicago 55
miles from Indianapolis, $50 miles from Cincn-
natl, i66 miles from Toledo and 20 miles from
Fort Wayne. They are desiTably located and the
buildings wen calculated for general manu-
featuring purposes. Fifty per cent. of the pur-
chase money can remain on bond and MORTGAGE
II the purchaser so desires.
Catalogues Of the machinery and descriptions
Of the plant will be sent on application. Address
A. ". REED, =. O. Box 49, Fairmount, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
REQUISITION FOR BURTON.
Governor Signed It-Grnnd Jury In
diets RedmOnd's Slayer.

James Burton, the self-eonfessed murder
er of Fireman Frank Redmond, was i'm
dicted yesterday on two counts one charges
him with the premeditated murder of the
fireman and the other with having killed
Redmond in his attempt to assault and rob
Job Eldridge. Harvey and Phillips are in
dicted with Burton for attempting to as
sault and rob Eldridge.
A requisition for the pardon of Rurton
was yesterday prepared in the Criminal
Court, which Governor Mount signed yes
terday A petition was circulated among the
firemen and the Commercial Club and
Board of Trade. The petition requests the
Governor of Tennessee to speedily pardon
Burton from the Nashville prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23

duced rates for space of forty days in
the entire year. but the application to the
Western Passenger Association says the
rates In force for a period of sixty Gays,
during which time the certificates issued
by the wholesale merchants shalI De
Western Passenger Association. The exec
utive committee of the merchants IN max
asking the association to grant any special
privileges to them, but is willing that the
roads shall make the same rates TO other
points in its territory and at the same time
q il ikes the redlIend rate TO Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
Getting Down to Business.

Yesterday ticket agents of the several
roads which have outside offices at this
point received circulars setting forth the
new agreement concerning mileage books
and what is expected of the agents in order
that the operation of the new mileage bu-
reau may be begun. The circular reads:
Beginning with June 20, 1897, you are here
by especially instructed and charged with
the duty of uniformly and explicitly requir-
ing full observance in the sale and accept
ance of mileage tickets, of all of the condi-
lions and requirements embodied in the
contracts of such tickets Mileage tickets
may be issued in the name of one person
only. The purchasers name and address
must be carefully written in with pen and
ink in the spaces provided for that pur-
pose on the face of cover, on agents stub
and auditors check of mileage strip. In no
instance may such tickets be sold or deliv-
cred except purchaser signs his or her name
with pen and ink to the contract and to the
auditors check When such tickets are
rendered for passage conductors must by
all proper, reasonable and legal means as
certain that the ticket is rendered by the
original owner and lawful holder In event
of failure of persons rendering mileage tick
cts for passage to satisfactorily identify
themselves as the first and lawful holders
of such tickets as indicated by signatures
and other proper means OF identification,
such tickets must be taken up and regular
train fares collected and tickets so for
feited must be Immediately transmitted to
this office with full particulars. All collec-
tons from mileage tickets must show the
date of collection and number of train, the
signature of the ticket holder and the sta
tons between which the mileage was ac-
cepted for passage Conductors train
checks or exchange tickets issued at ticket
offices on mileage attachments must not be
honored except when presented in connec-
ton with mileage ticket on which issued
Your full and efficient discharge of the
foregoing instructions will alone enable
your company to fulfill its obligations in
the matter of the agreement referred to-
and it is expected that you will in every
instance courteously, conscientiously and
intelligently perform your whole duty"
Following are the lines which have signed
the agreement and sworn to abide by its
conditions: Baltimore & Ohio; Baltimore &,
Ohio Southwestern; Chicago < West Mich
igan; Detroit, Grand Haven & Western:
Cincinnati x Muskingum Valley; Cincin-
natl. Hamilton ~ Dayton; Cleveland Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis; Cleveland
Lorain & Wheeling; Cleveland Terminal &
Valley; Columbus, Hooking Valley & To-
ledo; Detroit & Lima Northern Evansville
q Terre Haute; Finday, Fort Wayne q,
Western; Grand Rapids & Indiana; Indiana.
Decatur q Western; Lake Shore q Mich
igan Southern; Louisville Evansville a St
Louis: Louisville, New Albany q Chicago:
Michigan Central; Ohio Central; Peoria
Decatur & Evansville; Pittsburg & Lake
Erie; Pennsylvania; Toledo, Peoria q West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
TO BE MADE In ITALY.
The Statue of Morton to De Placed in
the Capitol at Washington.

Charles E. Shiveley. of Richmond, who Is
one of the members of the commission APP
pointed by Governor Mount to have the
statue of Oliver p. Morton placed in the
rotunda of the Capitol at Washington.
says that he and Addison c. Harris, of
Indianapolis, another member, have de-
cided to make the third member, Oliver T.
Morton of Chicago, president, and to defer
largely to his wishes. The commission has
S., 900, and with that it wants to get a
work to be done in Italy. The statue will
stand on a pedestal and be eight or nine
f. HIGH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
MAJESTIC BUILDING
Pennsylvania and Maryland SITS.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

State of Indiana, County of Marion. IS:
In the Superior Court of Marion County. June
term, 1897 Petition for partition. No. 543l1.
Ralph Gregory and Mabel Gregory, by John b..
Sherwood, their next friend, Belle Gregory.
The undersigned. commissioner appointed in
the foregoing cause, hereby gives notice that by
virtue OF an order of said court he will at the
hour of 10 a. m on Monday, the 18th day of July.
1897 at his Office In Rooms 1910 and 1911, stevens
Building, in the city of indianapolis. Indiana,
sell private sale for cash not less than their
appraised value, either in parcels or as an en-
tirety, may be found most advantageous to
the interest Of the owners, the following de-
scribed tracts of real estate, situate in the
County Of Marion, State of Indiana, to-wt:
Lots twelve 40, thirteen (13. fourteen qD
and fifteen 40, in block three ~, and lots
thrty-fve 1850 and thirtysix 1861, in block fifteen
GO; all said lots being in Northside addition to
the city of Indianapolis
Said sale will be made subject TO the approval
and confirmation of said court, and upon such
confirmation a deed win be made TO the pur-
ehasers thereof. JOHN b. SHERWOOD,
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
5 CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS
STATION

Alabama and 7th sts.-s Null.
Christian Ave, No 197-F. +. Dannettelle.
Clifford Ave, No. 324-Philip Miller.
College Ave. and eth St-Ceo. c. Fisher
Columbia Ave. and 7th St.--Geo. c. Ruch.
columbia and Hin Aves.-H. G. Hampton
Delaware and McCarty-H. a Pfafiln.
Dillon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II. LehrrltteF.
East and McCaTty S5s.--E- G. Reick
r.. wayne Ave, No. 190-Thos. r. IhorhDurs-
Hillside Ave, No. 18Th. W. Carter.
Illinois and LIST Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Muhi.
Illinois and 7th Sts.-J. NJ. Scott
Illinois and I'D Sts.-Frank Keegan.
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin-
Indiana Ave. and Vermont Str. Z. Blodau.
Inciana Ave. No. 20i-Jehn y. Gauld-
Aladlsc1 Ave, No. 4z7--Jos. NJ. Dwyer
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. Il. Barmm
Mass. Ave. No COL. L. Haag.
9ler- and Morris Sts.-C. H. Broich.
ser. and Ray Sts.-John +. Myers.
sler and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. Borst.
A!lcn.s No. 1853 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros.
GeW york and Noble Sts.-E IL Enners-
NeW York, No. 3Ts West-F. +. Woicott.
Inc, NO. 2Gl South-A. l.. Walker
senate Ave. and Sd STA NJ. Eyster.
Senate Ave. No. 1865 North-E. Z. Steward.
shelby St, No 1S2-C. A. Eitel.
IaI6ott Ave, No. 350-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. G. Mueller.
virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. g. Staley
" ash. st. and State Ave--N. S. briggs.
Wash St., No. 703 East-Baron Bros.
west ST., No. 500 North--C. w. Eichrodt.
landes and 9th Sts--DiXon
North indianapolis Library Building-A.
Gauld & Bro. Tel. 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
Demands of Chicago Merchants.

Some time ago the wholesale merchants of
Chicago applied to the Western roads for
excursion rates for the country merchants
who might desire to go TO Chicago for the
purpose of purchasing their goods. The
roads refused TO grant the rates. and the
proposition provoked much opposition from
the country jobbers. Now the Chicago rner-
chants have renewed their efforts, and
point as a precedent to the action taken
some days since by the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation for the city of New York 1t grant
ed a reduced rate for the country mer-
chants and each member of their families
but limited the time for the excursion rates
10 two. very short periods. one each in the
summer and the winter. The Chicago mer-
chants have applied 10 Chairman Caldwell
of the Western Passenger Association. for
a similar concession. and a conference of
the executive committee of the association
with a committee of the wholesale mer-
chants vii! be held in the near future Tho
railroads nave given no promises TO the
merchants. having simply agreed TO look
into the matter as they do into every APP
plication for reduced rates. The Joint Traf-
tic Association has agreed TO allow the re-