davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-24
GRAY NEWS.
Sleighing is a fad at Gray.

~N>NN
Myra Crow is visiting at Walnut
for few weeks.
Mrs. Mohr is improving after a
three weeks ill spell.
j. j. Katell is at home with his
family, to remain all winter.
Mrs. Beers, John Saber and Mrs.
Goodnow are on the sick list.
Marshal Thomas is kept busy these
days shoveling snow off the walks.
Stub Barger will open up brand
new pool room in Gray in week or
two.
Jake Thompson has just won the
reputation Of being the best buffer
in town.
s. G. Randals, A. F. Greenwaldt
and G. Eugene Mertz were Audubon
visitors, Wednesday.
Molly Barger closed her term of
school in the Slayton district, last
Friday. Miss Molly has proven her
self number one teacher.
Who was that young man with his
hat pulled down over his eyes, in a
cart, with fair damsel by his side
seen going past Lewis about dusk
Our fellow townsman, c. E. Merz,
has been appointed postmaster of this
berg, in the place OF A. F. Green.
waldt, resigned.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-24
ROSS NEWS.
Winter is now here.

Winter is now here.
Ed Finch arrived home from Chi
cago Monday.
F. L. Anderson is "gripping" it
the past few days.
We understand there is to be a
saloon in Ross soon.
Lower vein coal $3.50, hand picked
nut $3.50 at the Right Place.
j. A. Cozine is working on the
new blacksmith shop for j. F. Luse.
Hart and Bates broke their shelter
cnsequently half days rest for the
boys.
Chris Kraul went to Woodbine
Saturday where he will attend school
this winter.
Misses Clara Talbot and Jennie
Killinger visited over Sunday at the
[. Sherman home.
A Lady Missionary from India gave
a lecture on that country at the
church Sunday night.
Ed Bates is having hard luck with
his calves having lost ten in the past
week. Ed thinks it is black-leg.
Leet and Reid are Smelling the re-
mainder of their corn which gives
j. F. Luse plenty of crib room.
When in need of a pair of shoes
over-shoes or felt boots, buy them at
the Farmers Store, there is money
saved by doing so.
DR.. Emmert of Atlantic was called
to the j. F. Luse home to assist DR..
Brooks Saturday night in removing
tumor from Mrs. Luse.
Mrs. J. F. Luse has been very sick
the past week. We are glad to learn
at this writing she IS much better
and hope she will soon recover.
Robert Henderson bought horse
of d. L. Reid Wednesday. Robert
wants to buy about twenty head OF
good work horses to take up on his
Minnesota farm.
Remember the Geo. Watkins Over
Shoes are up-to.date improved and
will out wear the ordinary over-shoe
Buy them at the Farmers Store the v
| will cost you no more, or hardly as
| much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snider of Stew
art Nebraska arrived here Monday
morning to visit relations and old
acquaintance through the holidays
They will make their headquarters
at the j. F. Luse home.
Judson Henry Of Anita. He will
work in the new black-smit SHOP
for our hnstling smith this winter
He and Tom are old aquaintances anC
have worked together before. We
bespeak for them big trade the com.
ing winter.
A grist mill at Ross or what am
cunts to the same is the exchange
plan j T. F. Luse has introduced and it il
quite benefit to this locality. j. F
Luse is always trying to make thing
convenient for his customers and by
the looks of things Wednesday, tn
people in this locality appreciate i
as everyone was busy and happy trad
ing at the Farmers Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-24
Public Sale.

Having decided to move to Texas,
the undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his farm in Section IL,
Hamlin Township Two miles East OF
Hamlin Station and Six miles North
and One mile East Of Extra, on
Wednesday November 80, 1898,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Twenty head Of cows, four fresh cows
two yearling heifers one Thorough
bred bull, nineteen calves fourteen
steers, five heifers, seventy head of
shoats, one horse twelve years old one
mare 8vears old, weight 1000, one
horse ten years old, weight 100, one
horse seven years old weight 400.
Two wagons, two sets work harness
corn planter with 100 rods of wire,
2 cultivators, disc, truck wagon,
harrow, bob sled, hay rack,
l corn eheller,6 milk cans, rs bushels
of potatoes, 100 bushels of oats, $500
bushels of corn, 100 bushels of barley,
thoroughbred red boar. one year old;
"a chickens, feed grinder and horse
power. Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMs.-One years. time, without
interest if paid when due, otherwise
8 per cent. from date; 6 per cent. of
for cash; sums of $500 and under,
cash. ROBERT CAMPBELL.
d. r. JONES, Auctioneer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-24

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY PER
" SONS in this State to manage our bur
siness in their own and nearby counties.
home. Salary straight $4,000 a year and
expenses-detinite: bonatide, no more no
less salary. Monthly, $500. References.
Enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope
Herbert E. Hess, President. Department
NJ. Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-24

Weeks Break-Up-A-ColdT Tablets
cure cold while you sleep, 25c. Chas.
w. Houston, Extra: Sole Agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-24

far this year showing big increase over any
former year, but with the largest stock of General
Merchandise in Audubon county and the low prices
ruling throughout all departments not sat
isfed while fail to get that part of your trade
which we merit. We guarantee our prices positively
the lowest anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
SENATOR BRUSH EXPLAINS.
WHAT HIS PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE BOARD
OF HEALTH LAW ARE.

Albany Feb Ex-senator Brush this morning
made this statement Of the amendments 10 the
BOARD OF Health law relating 20 New-fork CITY
proposed by him:
so much has been said about tho amendments
20 This law and the whole subject, by reason Oh
incorrect statements has been 30 widely misunder-
stood that deem It proper 70 make clear state
nent Of the purpose Of the amendments when hre
mainly 10 correct errors and render the operation
OF the law more complete
..The bill was originally prepared by committee
OF the New-York County Medical Society. ana was
introduced by me at their request. / did not com
NIT myself the support OF all It's provisions ana
frankly stated to them that my judgment was
that some OF them would have to be modified Inc
bill as now reconstructed is partly the result OF
conferences with those interested In this matter
and changes which have thought best 10 make
rvself as the one responsible TO the people. -,
'The clause relating 10 pulmonary tupercuSiosits
IA eliminated. While the provisions or the sur
tary Code on this subject are somewhat seFs, ~
they have always been construed llbsTaHy ~ .iiLo
Tena rtmeut and n seems wiser TO leave WIZ uio
DICTIONARY power In the hands or the boIiu VI
Health IN this matter. "a. ,ho. Ga. b,II
."The charge which has been mace ina III. -
prohibs he production Of anttoxin ior uT u an
pert ~ diphtberia Is without foundation. Inc pllI
piv seeks to limit It's production 10 tne usos $780,
fhc Health Department OF the city. winch Soei''
emlnently proper 80. nm Tuesday
'rhere will be hearing on TINS piii tueSSg ,1
February j. at 2.3o y. m, before ene @e' ~
,niffce on Cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS STATE.

Albany Feb l0.-The following stock companies
were Incorporated to-day:
American Ink Company. Of New York City; capi.
tai so OU Directors: c. VI. Palmer. s. D. CorVaho
and RI VI Bucknell.
Industrial Investment Company. OF New;,Yo.k
civ. capItal stock 5000 Directors: G. w Hyatt,
Fl q Barber. g. b Martin, G. Z. Phelps ana VIII
lam Colbourn.
r.ernania Loan Association. OF New-York City;
caIitsi stock S000 Directors: 9. j. Lightstone,
Si9rm,ind Adler and c. :. Pobly
oueen Drug Company. Of Brooklyn; capital stock.
8, 90 DIRECTORS: John Juee. Ida l.. Juee and {.
". Benton.
svmonas e. Poor Carbonate Company. OF New
vo-lt civ: captal 5000 Directors: Nathan Meyer.
!, n NcDorald and Frederick Eder. OF New-fork.
and : / SynonGs. OF Boston
Universal Talk.ng Machine Company, OF Yonkcrs;
,,ni.ai go coo Directors; .. j. Hackett. f. A.
Poser and William Mayse. Jr., OF New-York.
Manhattan Improvement Company. OF New-York
CIV 70 deal in real estate capital. $l56o. Diroc-
tors, Herbert Aldhous and John Baton OF New
York and j. c. Burne. OF Stamford, conn.
u :, Me,cereau Company. OF Elmira, TO deal in
,obacro: capital stock. $1,000 Directors: c. l.
Werrereau Of Scranton, Penn: II G. Mercereau.
~ Elmira and J. D. Dodge OF Waverly.
United States Grating Fountain Company, OF
xeu.York city; capital stock $4,000. Directors:
! B. Sum-nerfeld. F. P. Lowrey and c. l.. Horton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
RAINES'S COMMITTEE WON.
SHARP CONFLICT OVER THE REFERENCE OF A
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP BILL-sEN-
ATE PROCEEDINGS

Albany. Feb 1O-senator McNuty this morning
introduced a bill providing that cities Of the first
clacs may own street railroads and public lighting
plants and asked for its reference 10 the Commit
tee on Railroads stating that the same bill had
been in the Cities Committee last year and had
failed OF being reported.
Senator Stranahan chairman Of the Cities Com
nlttee asked the bill be referred TO his COM
n!ttee the question being purely one involving the
principle Of municipal ownership
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff referred the bin
10 the Railroads Committee.
Senator stranahan moved that the bill be recon-
mitted 10 the Cities Committee.
Senator Raines said the bill was properly re
ferred TO the Railroads Committee, Of which ne is
Senator White favored It's reference to the Cities
Senator Lexow said the bill was one Of most vital
Importance It involved the great question o.
municipal control Such question, he believed
should be handled by the committee having III mana
Senator Wrev favored reference 10 the Railroads
Committee, and Senator Cosgeshall took the same
position; e.,o, s.,a 3, uss a
serious question for Buffalo and New YORK, as me
tory would De one Of the greatest financial interest
10 the cities and should be considered BY the cities
vote on the motion TO discharge the Railroads
Committee from the consideration OF the oiil re-
sasd 70 asShTs IL TO Sa 50 h deaang
the negative and the motion TO discharge the Raii-
roads Committee was lost
The following bills were passed:
Senator Whites amending the Syracuse charter
regarding ward boundaries
Senator pages amending the &C; for the improve
-nent OF Park-aye. New-York, by closing up the az
fairs o, the Commission.
SENATOR Cialogher's legalizing deed from the
Navor OF New York 10 Mary :. Baldwin.
Senator Fords, relieving 81 Luke's church.
New-York rom q portion Of an assessment Tor
opening Convent-eve
These bills were introduced to-day:
r.. Senator Page--Increasing the salaries Of the
deputy clerk and assistant clerks III the Appellate
Division II the First Department from .2Oo 10 $O0o
H. senator Coney-Authorizing jeremiah P. SUI
Ivan Robinson to construct and maintain bulk
head IN front OF his lands in the Twelfth Ward Of
Brooklyn. - ..,,
Nv Senator Participating the act authorizing
the operation Of electrical conductors in the city OF
Network and the construction OF a subway there
for. =,
BY Senator Wray-Providing that the Mayor In
mailing the first appointments OF city Magistrates
IN The Second Division Of New-York City may APP
uoint any person VINO may have served as Police
Iusrce for AT least years in either Of the Dor
ouchs Of this division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
TO PROTECT ACTORS FROA FRAUD
THE ACTORS, SOCIETY ASKS THE LEGISLATURES
TO PASS BILL

TUT Actors, SOCIETY ASKS THE LEGISLATURES
TO PASS BILL
Albany Fab lo-Senator Cantor he's received
,ro,n the directors OF the Actors Society OF Amer
Ica the following bill. accompanied by request
for It's passage:
A, az, 10 punish frauds committed against,
actors.
The people OF the State OF New-York. represented
IN Senate and Assembly do enact as follows:
section Amy person who makes any !aIse sta =
Won't representation or irducerent 10 an actor ~
ac,ors 10 procure said actor or actors 10 enter INTO
a. angsparnent contract agreement Win him.
uSich contract said actor or actors are Ie-
oTtraa n render services within or OUTSIDE OF me
s,a.a Of New-York. and who, after saio actor ..
ctors have left the State or NeW-1 ofh lhurI sdII
ccrfract engagement or agreement. terminates me
ssre or discharges the said actor or actors Win
90. 800 and Sufficient cause having been given oy
gu Qua ctor or actors for said discharge. ana fails
- refrsss 10 paw said actor or actors salary or
Services rendered in the State in Which NE n
- 1a,er, contract or agreement has terminated
- -,onavs due TO said actor or actors lot ser
- re1dered under said engagement, contract OF
s~-c.-,en, and in addition sufficient sum OF
nrey 70 nav fare OF said actor or actors 10 me
,lioca In the State Of New-York which SAID actoI
- Tors left 10 perform said engagement contract
" egreemant is guilty OF msdemeanor, punlsna-
Eia -, a fine OF not less than $50 or by one year
;,-rrisonment or both. in the discretion OF the
court. ,..-. -. "ac.o-s" shall he
construed 10 include any and all persons connec,ed
vim theatrical dramatic or operate Representa-
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
BILLS PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
PARTISAN DEBATE OVER THE SYRACUSE
WARD BOUNDARIES

. PARTISAN DEBATE OVER THE SYRACUSE
WARD BOUNDARIES
Albany. Feb. lO-T7e Assembly had good at
tendance when II met to-day Mr.. Bondys Dill to'
,ha change Of ward boundaries In Syracuse occa-
s,o,eo marty debate in which Messrs. Finn
uonneuv and Roche participated in opposition 10
uossrs Nixon Perkins Bondy and Delaney I"e
minority charged that the bill was ge''yn'a41o'
the majority declaring II would restore inc oou"
diaries as they existed previous to the chanse ~ =
Democratic Legislature and Governor. Inc OH
u,as advanced a vote 20 strike out the enactinS
clause being defeated. These bills we're passed
Mr. Tfanys prohibiting the maintenance OF 'a''-
roads II East Nneteenlhst' sHsltx setemen,
society OF New-York and the Educational A!ilancs
rom taxation assessment and water rates, -,,,
Mr. Wells. exempting me congreg,n.ioh oheA'''"
Israel from water tax in New-York Clty. 49,, 80.
maintenance Of a railroad in East Eshfeen'h-s|'
Mr. nanys placing wthird' Of the as snoS
ments for improving frospec'-a'e' D''-' '
the city al large.
WAYS and Means Committee was also passed
Among the bills advanced TO third reading were
,,alciDel Justice in New-York City shall be sum-
Cent quallfation for service as such offcer In the
Nj Nixon's providing FOR the resignation OF the
me Improvement above One-hundred AN -sixth-sI
XWewY6rk to the Commissioners Of Highways
Nj T4nany's prohibiting the construction and
maintenance OF q railroad In East Fourteenh-st'
Brooklyn. 49,. vo-k 90 .c,,onr,a,o
Sc 900 for the erection OF memorial 70 prison snip
martyrs Of the Revolution -,
NJ flanders prohibiting seizure OF the person
g., JUDGEMENTS Of less than 80 IN New-York City.
tn. following bills were introduced
Nv Mr. Bondy-Providns that It shan be lawiuI
for any person or corporatioG 20 enter inio coz
,rao,s with laborers or with labor unions py the
Inns OF which the unions may agree 70 furnish
1.adv helm 10 the employer and the employer may
ontrsct rot 10 employ any other persons than
members OF the unions . ,,,,,
Nv MT Mahar-Providing that all individuals or
coT1orations using underground passages or man,
holes in cities OF the first class snail place IN a.!
manhole covers automatic safety gas waive 10
prevent accumulation or explosion OF gas
nv Mr. Brcnnan-Prov1ding for the transfer or
plot OF land the east side OF Court-st-. BROOK
I'm and A plot in Joralemon-st-. known as the ke-
formed Dutch Church property, In the same Dor
ouKh 10 the Brooklyn Free Library.
Nv Mr. Finn-Compelling brokers or agents who
have sold or pretended 10 sell stocks bonds and
trust certificates for customers 10 furnish when re-
au,sed a statement showing the details OF such
trar saction-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
A DINNER GIVEN BY WOODRUFF WHICH FAILED
OF IT'S PURPOSE

DINNER GIVEN BY WOODRUFF WHICH FAILED
or IT'S PURPOSE.
Albany Feb. 10 (SpeciaD -lieutenant-Covernos
Woodruff had another emergency dinner tonight
Governor Black all o. the Republican Senators ana
Assemblymen from Kings County and tho Legfs-
lative Committee OF the Executive COMMITTEES OF
the Kings County Republican Organization dined
with him This dinner a sequel 70 the whore
asing and resolving dinner which the Lieutenant"
Governor gave two weeks ago. at which all o. eaS
Republican members from Kings County Asned an
ronclad agreement TO DO all they could In legis-
lat!ve way 70 alleviate the suiferipgs OF Repuoe
lican employees dismissed from the various PUBLIC
departments Of the Borough OF Brooklyn by Mayor
Van Wyck The object Of to-nights dinner. poll
ticians said was 10 learn from the Governor II pos
s,ble Jus, how far ne going 10 permit the
Kings County members TO go with their bills TO
restrict Mayor Van Wyck in his appointments Tne
snhtect Of the dismissal OF Republican of1ciaA In
Rrooklvn IL Is reported, was discussed at Length.
Assamflyman Brennan's beyiering aggregation OF
Legislative measures naturally was referred 10. ana
also Senator Wieman's attempt TO reinsta,e the
Nan Wyck and his attempt TO name q bipartisan
shore Driveway Commission.
attended the dinner say that nom.
ing definite was decided from the fact that Gov
ernor Black was non-committal as TO the way NJ
would receive the measures. II any OF them passed
ner 10 learn Just the attitude OF Governor black
on these measures. the Brooklynites were some.
what disgrun,led when they failed 70 force the
Governors hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
KNABE
PIANO.
a PERFECT
ART PRODUCT
WI. NABE q CO.
las Fifth Avenue. near Goth st.
GENERAL ROE IN COMNAND.
AND THE FIRST BRIGADE is DIVIDED INTO
THE FIRST AND FIFTH.
14S Fifth Avenue. near 10th st.

AND THE FIRST BRIGADE is DIVIDED INTO
THE FIRST AND FIFTH.
Albany. Feb I0-Governor Black and Adjutant-
General Til.nghast to-day issued a general order
naming Major Charles Francis Roe, OF New-York.
Major-General and giving him command OF the
entire National Guard Of the State one division.
The order also divides the present First Brigade
into two parts. making q First and new Fifth
Brigade. 1t reads follows:
Major-General Charles Francis Roe. y. 9. y. Y,
is hereby placed in command Of the Guard OF this
State. which is herewith organized into one di-
vision He win be responsible to the Commander-
in-Chiel for the general efficiency OF me otas
troops. including their instruction. Inspector small
arms and artillery practice and such notifications
as may be directed by proper authority
The permanent headquarters OF the division will
be In the Capitol at Albany temporary headquar-
tiers where the division commander establishes
acquisitions for State uniforms will be forwarded
direct to the AajuIantIenera oy
through and by brigade commanders to the Adj
tutant-General: all other communications will be
division COMMANDER.
The brigade organization known the First Bri
gade is hereby discontinued and the officers OF the
brigade staff rendered supernumerary.
The organizations comprising at present the First
tw hrigades the First and Fifth. The new First
Brigade will consist cor OF SQUADRON a. LIST Battery
vi The new shq F ftf Brsade viii conss, OF the
Signal Corps "a Battery 'th' S'h ssth and list
An election is ordered to he held at the armory Of
the 22d Regiment at o'clock p. n, February "a TO
fill the office Of brigader In ne First Bri
is directed 20 notify the electors, While Brigader-
General James McLcer OF the Second Brigade. is de-
The election 10 fill the Office Of brigader- general
in the new Fifth Brigade is ordered to be held at
Evening itS Of March T. Colonel DANIEL Appleton tn
Regiment is 10 notify the electors and Brigadl,r-
General James Meier is detailed to preside at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

What is SCOTS Emulsion?
1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digested, and combined
with the hypophosphites and
glycerlne. What will it do? 1t
will make the poor blood of the
an1miC rich and red.
1t will give nervous energy
to the overworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to the
thin form of a child, wasted from
tat-starvatiOn.
1t is everywhere aCknowl-
edged as The Standard of the
World.
SOC. and 81 90. all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW SAYS CHOATE.
TT, THINKS THEY WON'T VOTE ANY MORE MONEY
FOR CANALS TILL PAST EXPENDITURES
HAVE BEEN EXPLAINED.

1osenh n Choate, who president Of the Con
.ti,,t,onal Convention Of 1884 when asked yester-
da concerning the present canal agitation. and the
rronos,tion 10 spend 100000 more on improve
nents. said:
81 have no, OF late followed the canal question
CLOSELY but II was reported 10 the constitutional
Cor veDtion that s. 10000 would cover the cost OF
,be improvements Itemized accounts whose totals
fell slightly below that figure were submitted. and
=, was in reality on those representations. In my
oninion that the majority Of the convention voted
TO submit the question 10 the people.
81 as one OF the minority. voted against the
oro,osi,ioo because ! believed II would Inevitably
resnlt in schemes OF plunder. think. as did MI
Lincoln That you can't FOOL all the people al the
time, and think that they will not vote for seven
millions or any other number OF millions. more
mil an actual and honest investigation has been
made. which will satisfy the people what has be-
come OF the 80 O0Oo already expended and why 1t is
. has fallen so far short OF the estimates made 10
the convention.
The PEOPLE ought not. and, think VIII not vote
orotber dollar until the use made OF the money al
ready expended IS satisfactorily explained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE FAST TRAIN QUESTION IN TIE WE

THE FAST TRAIN QUESTION IN THE WEST.
Chicago. Feb lo-The fast-train question was
gone over to-day by officials Of the Atchson
Northwestern. Burlington and Rock Island and
II was decided that the matter should be referred
TO the meeting Of the general officers OF the in
te-ested roads. and their action will be final The
officers who have charge OF the affair are Pres
iden, Burt OF the Union Pacific. President Cable
o. the Rock Island. President Ripley OF the A.
Gibson, Vice-Pres.dent Harris OF the Burlington
and President Hughitt OF the Northwestern. No
date has been definitely set fo- the meeting OF the
presidents and pending settlement Of the diff
Guilty, II is understood that no low TO be
made 10 Colorado common points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
coal FOB NETWORKS POOR.

Albany. Feb. i0.-Assemblyman Crabtree. OF
NauYork. believes he has found the solution OF
the question Of supplying coal 20 the poor in New.
York He has decided not 10 press the special
bills allowing the expenditure Of 5000 for that
nurpose and In order 10 disarm the objections Of
Inc New-York Charity Organization Society. will
endeavor TO have re-enacted the law abrogated By
the New-York charter which allows the dis.rihu-
ton OF relief without special law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
RUMORs ABOUT THE WABASH.

There report yesterday OF negotiations be-
tween the Wabash and another railway. President
Ashley OF the Wabash declined to give details and
said that no announcement would be made for about
"a week For some time there has been rumor
OF an intended interchange Of traffic and possible
alliance between the Wabash and Grand Trunk
lines director said the negotiations referred 10
had 10 connection with the NewYork, Ontario and
Western Another runor that was denied OF A
possibIe combination between the Texas Pacific the
Wabash and the Missouri. Kansas and Texas roads