davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
ArcT1oN sALEs WINS DAY.
AT AUCTION.
CARPETS, STOVES, ENAMEL BEDS,
BEDROOM SETS, ETC.
G. II. DORsETT. AuetIoneer.

VIII sell on Monday, S0th, Enamel
Bedsteads. oak and Walnut Sets. Mat
tresses Carpets. Lounges, Chairs. Cooking
Stoves, Pictures. Willow Rockers, Sepa-
rate Bureaus Bedsteads. Bicycles, Refrig-
orators, Dining Tables Cots. Safes,
Springs, Plows. oil Tank Parlor Sets,
Cheese Safe, and a variety OF other arti-
Giles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

Attest: w. G. CAM, cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

ssssas stss 49, s.s-ss
The Savannah Bank :
and Trust Co. of Sa- .
Vannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30


TABLE BOARD, CUISINE HOME
Ike, rates reasonable. 129 Abercorn street.
GENTLEMEN CAN GET GOOD TA-
bic board SIG per month. 122 Taylor.
west.
FRONT ROOM, FRONTING ON
square, with board, two gentlemen or mar
red couple 300 Perry. west.
BEAUTIFUL NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms with board; table and service ex-
cellent IA Taylor street, west.
GENTLEMEN CAN SECURE SINGLE
south rooms. with board az West Jones
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

FOR RENT, NOV, /. TWO ELEGANT
flats over stores, Liberty and Montgom-
| cry; gas and electricity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

FLAT. FOUR ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR:
suitable for offices, sleeping rooms or
housekeeping. John LYONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

ton 8Tfeet, West,
TO RENT, STORAGE OR STABLE
room 30 by co. corner Price and Bay
streets. Apply on premises Of Moore Metal
Co.
FOR RENT, LARGE STABLE 124
Oglethorpe. east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE; PRE-
vate plaz2a. To adults only. los East
President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FOR SALE, A 4O-HORSE POWER RE-
turn fue boiler has been used very liz
lie. Address or apply to Morning News
Office Savannah Ca.
FOR SALE, A HANDSOME UPRIGHT
piano. Address 42l Abercorn.
LUMBER AND WOOD IN STREET
railroad shops Csc ana SOC per load. Whit
aker and Seventh streets.
FOR SALE, 34-FoOT SLOoP YACHT;
excellent condition. fully equipped for
cruising; a bargain; reason for selling lar
ger boat. Fun particulars, address p. o.
Box c c, f3runswlck Ga.
BEST GEORGIA COLI.ARD SEED IN
any quantity, &c pound at Hicks drug
and seed store, Bainbridge, Ca.
LUMBER AND WOOD IN STREET
railroad shops, 25c and SOC per load. Whit
aker and Seventh streets.
FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE AT
Tow price; all In stock In FIVE hundred to
five thousand pounds. Apply, Lippmao
Bros.
EXCELSIOR, ALL GRADES. @. nj.
Mcbride e Co., p. o. Box. 25s Savannah.
Ca.
REWARD.
800 REWARD FOR MALTESE KIT
ten, lost from 22l Jones street, east. Pope
Barrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
ron nENT-oFTICEs.

DESIRABLE OFFICES ON SECOND
floor. 81 Bay street west. Gordon Saussy,
Is Bryan street, east, or u II. McI.aws
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

800 REWARD FOR MALTESE KIT
ten, lost from 221 Jones street. east. Pope
Barrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Homer, Angelina County, Texas, Augus
Water is getting scarce. especially fol
stock; indications point TO a fair crop OF cot
ton: the corn crop will be rather short: sor.
ghum and potatoes fine; want rain very much
Hutto. Williamson County, Texas. August
1.-The weather Is fine and cotton ~ doins
exceptionally well, Some complain OF boil
worms. but nothing serious so far, A good
season. the result OF hne rain last Friday.
Rusk. Cherokee County. Texas. August L.
1t is very dry and hot here: 1t has been
about three weeks since IL nas Tained. and
the cotton Is being hurt, and In few days
Will be shedding Corn Is light. but better
than was expected before July rains.
Denton, Denton County, Texas. July 81.
Boil worms and sharp shooters have ap-
peared in the northern part OF the county,
1t was reported here today, but have, as
yet. done little damage to the cotton.
which is being greatly aided by the warm
weather
Granger, Williamson County, Texas.
July 31.-The boil worms have appeared
in the cotton through this part OF the
county and have done considerable dam
age In some localities, but so far have
not become general. The rust caused the
cotton 10 shed much OF Its fruit.
Hearne. Robertson County. Texas. August
2 Boil worms have made their appearance
In the bottom and ara doing great deal OF
injury TO cotton Nothing 10 being done to
stop their rayages on the boil, because there
IL no poison known here that Will kill them.
so far The Post correspondent has not heard
Of any caterpillars entering the fields,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
GRAND LODGE K. OF H.
Second Days Proceedings Of The Fifteenth
Biennial Session.
R. W. HUDSON ELECTED GRAND DICTATOR
---------
other Officers Elected and Fort
Worth Selected ms the Next
Place of Meeting.

Temple. Texas. August 3.-The second
day Of the fifteenth session OF the Grand
Lodge Knights Of Honor. was taken up
mostly with the election OF officers which
resulted as follows: r. w. Hudson OF
Pearsall. grand dictator; Thomas steger
OF Bonbam. grand vice di,tato.: x.
Jameson of Sher maa, grad assistant die
tator; william p Cole of Dallas, grand
reporter; John b. Wolf at Cameron, grand
treasurer; J. l., Wright OF Gainesville,
grand chaplain; E. II. Hopson OF Pitts
burg, grand guide, d. ]. Cater of Love
lady, grand guardian; A. p. Collin OF
Corsics na grand sentinel; T. j. Berry of
San Antonio, A. j. Coe of Colorado, Stanley
Epstein of Waco, trustees Monta ]. Moore
OF Cameron, supreme representative for
term ending 1901 c. w. Robinson of Cold
Springs, S. j. Hendrick OF Henderson
supreme representatives for the term end
ing 1902 Ed r. Kone of San Marcos, alter
nate supreme representative; b. G. Craw-
ford of Georgetown, alternate for G, w.
ternate for S. ]. Hendrick. Fort Worth
was chosen as tho next place for the bien>
nial meeting.
Supreme Reporter b. f. Nelson arrived
today from st. Louis and will address the
Grand Lodge tomorrow mornings session,
Every effort will be made to finish by
noon tomorrow to allow delegates to leave
on the afternoon trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
RAILROAD COMMISSIONS.
Interstate and State Commissioners
to Confer Mt Denver.

Interstate and State Comm fssiOne RS
to Confer mt Denver.
The annual joint meeting of the inter-
state commerce commission and the State
railroad and warehouse commissioners of
the United States will be held In Denver
August 10 to 10, inclusive. This meeting
will assemble some OF the most prominent
politicians and railroad men of the coun-
try, including the governors of several
States. where they are chairmen of the
State commissions. All matters of inter-
est to the railroad world, differences of
various kinds, alleged determinations in
rates and like matters will be discussed,
and suggestions will be made for adjust
ment One OF the principal questions to
come before the body Will be the contro-
versy between the Texas railroad and
warehouse commission and the interstate
commerce commission over lumber rates.
The Texas commission Is trying to force
the Interstate commerce commission to
recognize Its rulings on the question, and
John H. Reagan. chairman OF the Texas
commission, has caused great deal of
comment by his firm stand In the matter.
Recently an agent in the employ of the
interstate commerce commission made
visit to Texas In relation to the matter but
no satisfactory understanding was reached.
1t will remain for the convention to take
some action which may lead to a. settle
ment There is no railroad Nor warehouse
commission in Colorado, but In most States
the governors have in recent years APP
pointed such commission to look after
The transportation matters. thereby faciIi-
tating the work of the interstate commerce
commission. In most OF the States where
there is no commission the work Is done
by the auditor or the State tax commits
SiOper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.
A New Ruling on the Stamp Tax
Bills of I,ndinE,

| A new huItnS on the stamp TAX OF
| Bills of LndinE.
| Chairmen and commissioners of freight
| traffic associations are disturbed again or
the subject of the stamp tax on bills OF
lading, and are urging discontinuance OF
some of the practices into which some OF
the roads have fallen, in order that nc
trouble may arise for violations of the law.
In a circular just issued, Chairman Tucker
OF the Central Freight association, says
THE practice of some roads has been to
issue two or more bills of lading for the
same shipment, without marking either as
duplicate, triplicate. or copy, and affixing
a stamp ON one and stamping the others:
To one bill of lading of this tenor and
date, we have affixed a 10-cent internal
revenue stamp as required by law. In &C
of internal revenue, the use OF this stamp
should be discontinued. The rule: On
export bills of lading, those plainly marked
copy, duplicate, triplicate, ETC., are not
required to be stamped, but If in any sin
gle case of shipment two or more export
bills Of lading are issued, each having the
force and effect of a single bill, each of
these must be stamped, but If duplicates
or copies are issued of any original export
bill of ladng and such duplicates or copies
are so marked they do not require
stamps
The legislation of the Central Freight
association is that the carrier will furnish
one revenue stamp only for single ship
ment, and If shippers desire more than
one bill having the same force and effect
of the original mot marked duplicate,
triplicate or copy, the revenue stamps to
cover such bills of lading must be fur
nished by the shippers. My understanding
of the commissioner ruling is that where
two or more bills of lading are issued
on account of the same export shipment,
neither of which are plainly marked, either
of such bills can not be considered as a
copy or duplicate, but each bill has the
force and effect of the original, and each
must have 10-cent stamp affixed and can
celed
I'm no case should bill of lading, upon
which a stamp is required by law be is
sued until the required revenue stamp is
affixed and cancelled, according
to the commissioners rule: If an instru-
ment subject to stamp duty is issued with
out having the necessary stamp affixed
thereto, the person who issues said instru-
ment is liable to penalty This matter
Is brought UP for the reason that a col
lector of internal revenue at Chicago in
forms me that he will require the above
rules to be observed, and will report for
any one found disobeying
ham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
THE ANTI.REBA7E LAW.
Railroad Attorneys Concede the measur,
an Effective One.
NO PASSES CAN Be GIVEN SHIPPERS
Meeting Mt Dallas Today 10 cops,ae-
"e froposed Rating Bureau to
BE Established at Austin.

AZ meeting of railroad attorneys
which was held In Dallas yesterday, osten.
sioiy Tor the purpose of discussing IN,
proposed new rating bureau which ma,
De established at Austin to succeed IN,
southwestern bureau, the discussion n, ~.
ahti-reoate law. which goes into effect on
.ne zotn instant, was taken up instead
me attorneys present were stedman of m.
International; Freeman OF tho Texas a,a
Pacific; Spoonts of the Fort Worth ana
Denver; Perkins of the Cotton Belt y Tsrrv
OF the Santa Fee; Houston of the Arkansas
Pass, and Baker of the Huntington lines
II was unanimously agreed, after n
thorough discussion. that the law prohibits
absolutely the giving Of passes to ship
pers and that no transportation can be-
legally Issued gratis which has for It's
purpose the influencing OF business or traf
nc. This was the intent of the law as
passed, and the attorneys agree that 1t is
clear In its provisions.
The subject of the proposed establish
ment OF State weighing. rating and in
specting bureau at Austin will be taken up
today. The traffic men of the Texas lines.
VINO are to act OH this question, are sched-
uled to meet In Dallas today. The traffic
men Will have the benefit OF consensus
OF the legal opinions on the subject. The
general attorneys are agreed that the bu-
reau in question would be good thing
and that 1t can be established without vio-
lating any OF the State railroad commits
sion rules.
The bureau, as outlined in advance, is to
be operated at Austin by two or more COM
petent men employed by all the Texas
lines. Their duty will be to make inspec-
ton of interstate freight shipments, to
see that the rate on carload lots is not
tempered WITH etc., to act as weighers
when necessary and to keep close watch on
rate cutters Of whatever variety.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
Another huntington numor.

Galveston, Texas, August I'm some in
tangible manner the report got circulated
today that the Galveston and Western
(Susiel road had been sold to @. p. Hunt.
ington. That such a deal has been under
way has been generally known, but theirs
is no direct proof that the parties TO the
negotiations have come to an agreement
d. b. Henderson, president OF the Susie.
left here ten days or two weeks ago for the
purpose of comforting with Mr.. Hunting
ton in New York. Before he left here he
secured the signatures of all but one or
two stockholders of the Susie to an
agreement to accept for their stock what
ever he accepted for his in selling the
road. Those who refused to sign tho
agreement represented only forty or fifty
shares.
Colonel Walter Gresham received tele.
gram from Mr.. Henderson last week. call.
ing him 10 New York at once. Colonel
Gresham left here Sunday night and is
now In New York. julius Runge. who
also owns considerable slice of the Susie
stock. is in New York but 1t is understood
he is taking no part in the sale of the
property, it being left entirely to Mr.. Hen
derson and Colonel Gresham.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03

]. H. Hill, manager OF the Galveston
Houston and Henderson, is in the city
Horace Reese. assistant general freigh
agent OF the Southern Pacific left for Dial
las last night.
H. A. Jones. general freight agent OF thu
Sunset and Houston and Texas Central
left last night for Sherman.
e. ]. Ashburn, commercial agent OF the
Vllinois Central, with headquarters at
Waco was in town yesterday.
]. d. Bone, commercial agent OF the
Cotton Belt, left yesterday Aor--a "Trip w
the Houston and Texas Central
L.. S. Beard, commercial agent OF the
Fort Worth and Denver City, headquarters
at Fort Worth is in the city
J. B. Denison, general agent for the
Mallory line, was in the city yesterday
and left for North Texas last night.
A. A. Judges, superintendent OF the
Pullman Palace Car company Tor TINS dis
trict, came up from Galveston yesterday.
w. l.. McClelland, the newly appointed
travelling freight agent OF the Houston
and Texas Central, left last night for Dali
las, his new headquarters
Colonel Edward Sells. of circus fame,and
district freight agent OF the American Re
frigerator Transit company, is IN the city
from Dallas where he makes headquar-
ters.
Charles Hubener. secretary TO General
Manager Van Week Of the Southern Pa-
cinc, is taking In the sights OF chic chi
cago. 1t will probably be fortnight be-
fore he returns.
The Santa Re, on August s, and 10.
will sell tickets to Galveston for Sl.5o
round trip on trains leaving Houston a.
m. and 9:l5 a. m. Tickets will be limited
to return on the 18th.
R. ID. Fields, ticket agent OF the SANTA
Fe at Temple, who was formerly ana Tor
several years agent for the same company
in Houston, is in the city having come
to attend the marriage OF his sister
The American Cotton company. which ID
handling the round bale, Will export
through Clinton on the Texas Transporta-
ton. The company expects 10 do neayy
business this season and will employ
large number of hands.
On account OF the meeting of the HOO,
Hoos, the Houston and Texas Central VIII
on September and sell round trip tick-
cts to Denver at the rate OF one Limited
fare plus 81. The tickets are good until
September 30 and subject 10 same stop
over regulations in Colorado as regular
summer tourist tickets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
AN ENORMOUS LUMBER TRADE
EXPORTS FROM SOUTHERN PORTS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
beyond Anything I'm the History OF
the Trade--A Dazzling Array
of Figures.

New Orleans. August 2.--The exports OF
IL mber and products OF wood from South
ern ports during the fiscal year endiig
| June 80 is beyond anything in the history
OF the trade. The Lumber Trade journal
OF this city has collected and tabulated
/ the statistics OF lumber exports. showing
an aggregate from Southern ports Of
1892, 457, 1868 feet, against a total of l,Oo5,-
| 1902 ,007 feet in 1898 and 1.133, 233.5+6 feet
In 1897.
This gain was made despite the fact
that commerce was seriously interfereh
with on the gulf during the Spanish war
last summer. In addition to the lumber
exported additional Items were li.8S3,ooO
shingles. 5.4sO.79S slaves and manufac-
turers' lumber TO the value Of sl,6SS,54l
The expectation OF lumber by ports was
as follows:
Apalachicola, 24,457, 4s2 feet; Baltimore,
SO. III 1913; Beaufort, S. C., $4,000; Browns
willie. 100000; Brunswick o5,255,O72;
Charleston, 1,s6l,0oo; Corpus Christi, A.
9s1 ,666; Eagle Pass, 39443.733; Fernan.
dina, S,203 900; El Paso, 1920 Gal
weston. AZ, 1874 1858; Jacksonville, 11,19s,ooO;
Key West, 19s0.406; Mobile, 17s,ss3.277;
New Orleans, s9.os7.778; Newport News,
60,1e6, 533. Norfolk. 15l,S62,474; Nogales.
557S, 900. Port River. 151,362764; Pensaco-
la, 1886, 794. 6s5; Savannah, 4.332.000; 81.
Mary's, 1887 900; Tampa. 1884, 900; VIII
mington, N. c., $4,000 feet.
The destinations OF the above lumber
comprised the following countries; Ar
genuine Republic. Austric. Belgium. Ber-
muda. Brazil, British Africa, British
Guiana. British Honduras. British West
Indies. Canada. Canary Islands, Colombia,
c. sta Rica, Cuba, Denmark. Danish West
I,dJes. Dutch Guiana, Dutch West Indies,
Ecuador, Egypt. England. France. French
Africa. French Guiana, French West In
dies, Germany, Gibralta, Guatemala, Hay
ii. Honduras. ireland. Italy, Madeira ISL
andg. Mexico. Netherlands. New Bruins
wick Newfoundland Nicaragua. Norway,
Nova Scotia, Peru Portugal Portuguese
Africa, Porto Rico. Scotland. Spain, swe-
den. Turkey. Uruguay and Venezuela
Sabine Pass is a SUPPORT OF Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
|RS0N'S CAVALRY VETERANS
uuAL REUNION NOW BEING HELD
AT WAXAHACHIE.
ssfal Cabell Was the Orator of
y Day and Said that Reunions
We're Essential to Happiness.

Ninnichie, Texas, August ITO the
go Dixie the city received Parson' S
anlT brigade today. John p, Cox of
lllsAofo called the association to order
aseas' park at 10 O'Clock this morn
nN,, n p Ray led in prayer.
uv Attorney Kimble welcomed the vet
y ID the name of the city and was
T,.i % by Hon. B. F, Marchbanks
. ,a VINO was warmly applauded for
alaie 70 old veterans and to the deaa
"a as tribute to Joe Wheeler caused
.peae and the widest cheering.
.paln Boyce spoke In behalf of Winnie
Y anp' United Confederate Veterans
~ followed by Adjutant Rhodus,
uaakea the citizens of Waxabacbie
hspltality extended.
NJ r.. I o,s OF Dallas. amid shouts of
ray, vla ilge," was led up the steps
~ s%.s lot two hours. His great hit
III III some are ashamed of their rec
IN ~, tney cry down annual re-
|p,,,., ~ lor me, wouldn't exchange
!. " and record for a piece of
a. y AZ iexas with a diamond in It
!. EII,ln,.M Aansas.' He declared that
ssiss,rrooss would never be whipped til
Ein.,,s.uA aner was spread. The Span
\. pI,,sn a soldier participated in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
Observation-Disclosures.

gu. the territory; this credential TO be
aos transferable, to be sold at 81 each,
anu 10 De good one year. Regular one way
svAets are TO be purchased at full tariff
IAtes. Credit checks taken from ticket
agents at time OF purchase, and after a
minimum number of 1000 miles so tray
eieu is reached within the yearly limit,
me eredential credit check may be sent to
sne JOINT agent and rebate Will promptly
be made TO the lawful owner Of the Gre
Genital OF the difference between full fares
ana lie per mile. applicable short line
mileage, except that Sc per mile will apply
In the State of Colorado.
The territory throughout which this sys-
tenn becomes effective includes the States
OF Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado,
oeSas, Louisiana, Arkansas. Indian and
oklahoma Territories: also, Cairo, H..
ana Memphis, Tenn. 1t is understood that
TINS system Is supplementary TO the indi-
Vioual lines issue OF mileage tickets now
regularly on sale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

La GRANGE. The third bale Of cotton Of
the season WIS brought Ia by Mr.. NJ. Peach
OF West Point, the same man who brought In
the irst bale on last Friday.
VILLAGE MILLs.--Tbe large circular saw
belonging TO this mill bursted. INJECTING a
the thigh OF Ben Cooper sawyer.
ENNIS.-cotton Is beginning 10 open and
from the present outlook The neecy staple Of
80 will make an early appearance In the
markets II 10 thought that II Will be rolling
into Ennis by the 9Th OF this month. No in
sect has as yet made its appearance In the
cotton fields.
DALLAs.--I c. Kellogg. who was en-
gagged in general merchandising on East Elm
street. committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head He had been scented
with his family In his home. chatting pleas
antly. when he suddenly stepped out upon
the back gallery and killed himself. No cause
is known for his act
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
TELEGaAPBERs' GRIEVANCES.
No Result from the Meeting with
the Officials.

It is learned here that meeting was
held at Palestine day before yesterday be-
tween the officials OF the international and
Great Northern and the officers and repre-
seutatiyes OF the Order OF Railway Tele-
graphers, at which the grievances OF the
onerators on the International were taken
nm and thoroughly discussed. but Co no
effeer. The railroad company refused to
consider the demands made by the men.
who wanted a new contract. and decided
that SO far as they were concerned, the
nrssen, contract was Sufficient. The con-
serenee adjourned with that conclusion.
There has been considerable strike talk
done by outsiders. but the men themselves
are not doing II. Just what the result
will be Is not known, though IL Is 70 DC
,,'ras,med That the men will continue at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
hfn s.s
|h-s ana Contents Burned.

~, aeAas' August 2.-The fine
n. =. .a'n Of ]. R. Ralston, located
pa H. sas s,s Of the city. was totally de-
\. no,s ,s soa'a nm 1000 bundles Of
roysuasura n iOO bushels of corn and
at. shess IN addition to the barn
clsr oa.h,, ousgy and wagon houses
hsU and , n,sgs were destroyed.
b. IL au 10th, other vehicles were saved
covered Su none of the property
Ais Is M, y ~ insurance. The origin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
MILEAGE TICKETS.

The New Southwestern bureau h"'
Become Effective.
Tuesdays Globe Democrat contains the
following:
The Southwestern interchangeable mile
ape bureau will be In operation today
with headquarters in this city. Union Trust
building. The lines from st. Louis lead
ing west and southwest put into effect an
interchangeable mileage credit system
This arrangement provides for the pur-
chase OF a credential, which wili De on sais
mileage tickets are usually kept through