davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
AMONG THE CLUBS.

The Beecher club will hold the first
meeting Of this season on Thursday, No.
vember I'd, with Mrs. John Il. Palmer,
No. 60 Winter street.
The Monica will meet on Friday with
Mira. Herbert h ullsr, North street. The
programme will include papers on the
Federal convention. Thomas Jefferson,
Robert Morris, j ohm Marshall and the
New Government.
This afternoon the Wednesday club will
meet with Miss Small, Prospect street,
Deering district
The George Eliot club AZ its meeting
Monday enjoyed readings from James
Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendall Holmes.
Quotations from Lengfellow were given
in response to roll call.
The Pine Tree club will meet Friday
evening.
The anne Hathaway club held very
interesting meeting Monday at the home
OF Misc Abbie Russell. Dsering district.
Mrs.. Wallace Noyes read an into resting
paper on Commodore Prebie and the war
with Tr,poli. The Historical reading
included Jefferson's administration with
supplemental readings ON the Embargo
and its results Ths next Inestfng will
be with Mrs. Noyes on Monday, Novem
Der 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
NOTES OF THE COURTS.

The Superior court adjourned finally
yesterday afternoon and Judge Bopney
will tie absent from the city for sevreal
days.
In the action brought by Edgar E.
Rounds VS. Fred /. Frisbee to recover on
a promiSsory note for 1928, minus pay
.nsnt OF SIS, Judge Hill has rendered
Judgment for the plaintiff. The defence
interposed was the general Issue. f. j..
Dyer for the plaintiff aud Charles j.
Nichols for the defence.
Judge Webb gave hearing Tuesday
morning, on the involuntary petition In
bankruptcy iiled against Monroe L.
French of South Hiram by his creditors
Ardon W. Coombs appeared for French
and Knowlton 81 Knowlton for the petit
tioners. After some progress had been
made in the hearing, 1t was continued te
November l, by mutual request OF ooun'
sell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
HALLOW ZEN PARTY.
The Young Women's Christian Ascot
alton Finds Strong Argument for
More Room.

There could have been no more con-
yincing argument for larger quarters
than that OF the Hallow Fen Party Mon
day evening at the Young Women's
Christian Association.
As the require nents Of the constantly
Increasing membership have been faced
turing the past few years, the ons which
20 the public eys Is most apparent, has
mot been met.
The association has far outgrown the
NO rooms which they occupy over
,5haw's, at 5S7 Ia Congress street There
lave tesn Sunday services when 1t has
'oeen necessary for the aisls to be filled
with chairs and for the girls to sit in the
windows and on the stairs We're
greater effort put forth many more girls
would attend these services and the Non
day evening socials. but ths effort can
rot be made as there would not be
sufficient room to ACCOMMODATES them.
Monday evening the cry for more room
was more apparent than ever hefure.
One hundred and eight girls were crowd
cd into spaos measuring twenty by
twenty-six feet. The aim Of the associa-
tion Is to give to the young women OF
Portland whatever they need, and what
ever need is theirs, is Portland's also.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
The MOLAsSEs MARkET.

The market for foreign molasses in this
city is being well cleaned mp. There Is a
great scarcity and 1t is difficult to I'LL the
demands unless very high rates are paid.
Mostly medium grades. such rs the brand
Of Humacoa and Arroyo are being de-
mandod. "Thsre won't be any foreign
molassss 10 speak OF In Portland this
winter" said Mr.. William 6. SouIs, the
we'll known commission merchant, yes
terday afternoon. ''The dealers are buying
largely of New Orleans molassss. The
crop of that brand which is to come OF
this season will be about As per cent Of
wha. 1t was last year, SO AIN advised"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday was the OCCASION for very
pleasant gathering at the residence Of MIR.
S. A. Skillings, "A Vesper street. 1t was
the SOth birthday Of his father. MIR. Hob
ert +. Skillings Of Peaks island, who
was there with all his children and most
of his grandchildren. Ihs afternoon and
even ing was spent in an enjoyable way,
one Of the features being banquet to
which 2S sat down. Letters and tels-
grams of congratulation were received
from the absent grandchildren. Mr.. Al
fred Nicksrson Of Somerville, Mass. Mr..
Everett Skillings.' professor in Montpelier
Seminary, and Mr.. Philip Fisher OF Bos-
ton. Although Mr.. Skillings has reached
the sOth milestone In life he Is still hale
and hearty. He and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary seven
years ago. 1t Is hoped that they Will
live to enjoy many other pleasant gather
ings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

These transfers of real estate have been
recordad at the Cumberland registry of
deeds:
Walter q. Davis to OIen +. Smith, both
of Portland, for 81, lot and the build
ings thereon, situated on the southwest
elry side Of Alba street. Portland.
George @. Hopkins to Elton l.. Bunker,
both of Portland, for 81, lot in Port
land on the northerly side of Main street.
l.. Robinson. Sebago, for 500, a lot Of
land in Ssbago.
George L. Lord, Portland. to May Stew
ems. Lewiston, for 81, lot of land In
Falmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
SAILORS YESTERDAY WE'RE
WATCHING FOR A BIG STORM.

SAILORS YESTERDAY WE'RE
WATCHING FOR A BIG STORM.
The east wind howled over gray har-
Dor ysteer lay afternoon. All day schoon-
ers had been ssudding in for a refuge;
ami the old sailors were studying the
SIX les and progLosticsting Q bad storm.
The weather bureau had also added the
weight of Its authority In confirmation OF
the predictions of the sailors.
Two steamers were looked for yesterday
all day. The Thomson liner -Eutropsa
sailed from Shields October 18th, and Is
due to arrive at any time now. Also the
English steamer Gladiolus, with cargo
Of birthstone from Licata, Italy. left St
Michales, in the Azores on the 20th and
should be here any day.
Major Resslers' government yacht. the
Cora, arrived yesterday from a trip to the
Qualifications to the eastward.
There is still scarcity of sailors at this
port and yesterday Shipping Commission
or Holman was obliged to send to Boston
to get sailor. The scarcity In Boston
is not as great as 1t was few days ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
OREN HOOPER'S SONS.
MAR RACES.

In South Paris Oct 20. James l. Bryant and
Miss Eleanor l.. Stearns.
In West Sumner, Oct. 81. Harry Douglass
Farrar of Paris and Miss Lena Hannah Field of
Sumner.
non and Miss Catharine Mcdonald.
In Hiram. Oct. 30. Herbert Moulton and Miss
Ethel w. Clemens.
In Waterford. Oct 20. Arthur Richards Fits
and Miss Bertha Frances Rice.
In Ruinford Fails. Oct. %. Zenas Morse OF
Auburn and Miss Lena Thatcher OF Rumford
Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01

DEN L.
and old royal blue Old red border outlined old
Regular price, $1,000 sale price, %ias.OV
$500 Sale price, $4,000
g. Gulesiahn-Turkish, modern Colors
sale price, $i.7sO
Old red border fine indeed Regular price sia
Rug s. Chloride Negus Coiors
modern
$500 price $40 90
Rug Ghiorde-Turkish design India
s' s f' price, So 90
DEN ..
U.hack Turkish, 49, lox95 Byzantine design Colors
~ Sale price. $i"3 so
Rug g.. Characterization, Colors
border Moorish design We have
' N'- " ~ WIS 80 " sale price, 800. 90
Rux o. siIke
blue and red This rug at least years old egur
price sl6a0o Sale price $ias.'o
Rug 10. Modern
$500 $1,000
Rug H.. sevr
s' s'"' ' ~ price $iasOo
light be
appreciated
DEN q.
Rug H. old at least
~ ~ Sale price, $4,000
Rug Oriental design Size
~ $lssOO
You certainly examine this
|' Sale price, $l35.OO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
LADIES' AID, 8. OF ".

The Ladies' Aid society Of Sheplsy
camp, No. 4. Sons Of Veterans. concluded
successful two days fair and sale Lass
evening ut Mystic hall. A supper and
musical entertainment was furn ished
Monday evening. Tuesday noon turkey
dinner was served and was we'll patron
lied. The fair was brought to q successful
close in the svsning ny dance. held In
Thatcher Post hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01

BOYS AND GIRLS.
Saturdays, comm enclng Nov. H. at 10 a. IN.
Tuition: 20 lessons, 5000; 10 lessons. $4.oo.
LADIES AND MISSES.
wsdne sdays at 10 and II q. M. commencing
Nov is. Fridays at and D. M. CONNIE ncing
Nov. n. Tuition; 20 lessons, ssi 10 lessons, 81
Private classes solicited.
Private pupils In elocutton received at resi-
dsncs. Frequent recitals.
For further information and application to
join classes, call or address. II Henry Be.
novleod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01

DEN 4.
A Rar ndia Sizes the
Acomp Light mahogany
des,gn Regular price sale $3.50
with silky pile
blues yelows ReSuar
~ seq so
''"s 49, 1900 sale price, S27 SO
6o 90 Color effect is dark Regnar
blue ground
x97 so
Old Turkish Chloride. In and
5000 SAFE price, Ss'.""
Very light cooing Regular price so 700
NS - price, SljO 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
HARBOR NOTES.

Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Katy Forfeiture Suit Set for Hearing,
ON July 4.

Dallas, Texas, April 10--As was pre-
dicted in dispatch from Dallas last night
the suit brought by the State of Texas for
forfeiture Of the charter OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway company of
Texas, set for hearing before Judge w.
j. J. Smith of the Fourteenth district court
today was again postponed
NJ the attempt to try the case in Fob
ruary last attorneys of tho railroad raised
tina question of the jurisdiction of the
court. They contendcd that the suit
should have been filed in one OF the dis
trict courts at the State capital Attor-
ney General Thomas G.. Smith denied that
the contention was we'll founded. Neither
eide was then prepared for trial and Judge
smith set the hearing for April 10. This
morning Attorney General Smith for the
State and Judge T. s. Miller for The katy
submitted the following agreement:
In Dallas county district court,
State of Texas The State of Texas
vs., the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Hallway Company of Texas: The
plea 10 the jurisdiction Is To be
uhhdrawn and Gaze continued tin
July ;, 1922. or about this time.
/ tSigned) T. s. Smith. attorney gem
eral; r. II. Ward, assistant attorney
general attorneys Tor the State.
James Hagerman, T. s. Miller, F. C.
Foster, attorneys for Missouri Kan
sss and Texas Railway Company OF
Texas. defendants.
Judge Smith read the agreement and
wrote opposite the docket number of the
Csse the following order: Defendants
plea as to jurisdiction is Withdrawn and
cause set for July 8, 1899. by written agree.
ment filed herein this day"
Neither side was prepared for trial,
both sides having been kept busy watching
tho legislature, Tho withdrawal OF the
Question OF jurisdiction by the Katy is
regarded as slight victory for the State
Attorney General Smith says the case will
be heard on its merits beginning on the
date set. There arc many close observers,
however who consider the case as good
as compromised and off the dockets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
w. w. KENT HERE.
Will Temporarily Represent General
Manager Rider.

manager rider.
Mr.. w. ". Kent Of st. Louis, formerly
and for some time chairman OF the old
Southwestern Passenger association, with
headquarters at the point named, arrived
in Houston from Kansas City yesterday
morning. Mr.. D. W. Rider, who was ap-
pointed general manager of the Calves
company was organized recently, is quite
Ill with pneumonia at his home a! Kan
sas City and, fearing that he would not
be sufficiently recovered to attend to his
duties when the La Porte property
changes hands, he arranged with Mr. Kent
to represent him here until such time as
he will be able to personally assume the
responsibilities OF the office. Mr.. Kent
has had considerable experience in rail-
reading and enjoys a large acquaintance
in this section of the country.
President Munson of the Galveston,
Houston and Northern made business
trip to Galveston yesterday. Mr.. Yantis,
the secretary, auditor and general freight
and passenger agent of the new company,
stated during the day that the deed which
is necessary to the transfer of property
from Receiver House to the new owners
had not yet been drawn up. General At
torney r. C. Foster OF the Galveston.
Houston and Northern is connected With
the legal department of the Katy and has
been SO engrossed with matters connected
with the charter forfeiture suit against
the latter rosd that he has not had time
to confer with Special Commissioner
Grant regarding the preparation of the
document In question
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
VIII Meet In Convention mt Wac'
.Iunc Ia md IL

Waco Texas. April 1o.--Thc executive
committee OF the Texas Real Estate as
ISOLATION met here today and selected June
10 sndfrii as the dates for holding the
State convention in this city. Those pres
ent were c. S. Penfcld Of Houston. preat-
dent Of the association; n. j. skaggs Of
Rock Island. secretary ], n. Groesbeck,
Jr., Of Sttphenyille Jay ", Adams OF San
Antonio, John r. Battle OF Waco and N.
J. Rsnncy Of Yoskum by proxy. Captain
Battle WAS put on the committee to fill a
vacancy caused by the removal OF J. 7.
Moore OF Temple out OF the district.
Tom Richardson, secretary OF the Hous-
ton Business lesgue was guest Of the
committee. Tho following was adopted.
Resolved. That the secretary be re-
quested 10 especially invite Governor Say
ers, Land Commissioner Finger. Commits.
sioner OF Agriculture Johnson. the general
passenger agents and heads OF the immi-
grafton departments OF all the railroads
doing business in Texas to attend this
convention, and be 1t further
Resolved. That this committee call upon
The real estate men, real estate associa-
lions. newspaper men, commercial organ
izaiions and owners of Texas property 10
give tho enterprising business men OF
Waco their assistance in making the con-
yention success as will do credit to the
greatest state in this republic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
FOR SAN JAcrSTo DAY.
Low Passenger Rate Authorized b;
the Katy.


Low Passenger Rate Authorized by
the Katy.
General Passenger Agent Crush Of the
Katy has authorized agents on the main
line from Dallas 10 Elm Mott, on the Dallas
division, the Mineola division, the Denton
division and tho Galveston, Houston and
Henderson diTislon. to sell tickets to Hous-
ton on account OF the celebration to be
held here ON April II and %, at a rate of
IS. Tickets will be sold for trains arriving
at Houston at 9:05 a. m. ana 10 p, nj. on
April 90 and Il, ana viii be limited TO the
23d for final return.
For the same occasion the following
round trip rates are authorized for trains
arriving at 9:05 a. NJ. on April q and ~
and at 10 p. m. on April 81:
Waco s2.T5, Bruceyiile $40. Temple
$3.50 Holland $40, Clrcleyille S2.20, Elgln
SO. Smlthyille $40, La Grange Sl4b, Cat
Spring Sf.l0 Dewey ST. Rosanky $i,Sl,
Lockhart $500, San Marcos $3.50. Hewitt
s2.75. Eddy iS2.G5, Bolton $3.50 Bartlett
s2.35. Taylor s2.i5. Bastrop $3.50, West
Point SLIGO Fayetteville S1,35, Sesly 81,
Brookshire 81. Red Rock sl,9o, Maxwell
$3.50. Loreua $275, Troy $3.50, Little River
$3.50, Granger $3.50 Coupland $40 hlll's
Prairie $780, Plum Sid5, New tim 81 70,
san Feline 81, Katy Soc .,alo s2l0, READ
VILE $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
Nnte. and pcr.nnnI..

Major ]. c. Andrews has returned from
business trip through Southwest Texas
President J. r. Munson Of the Calves
ton, Houston aud Northern made trip
to Galveston yesterday.
MIR. G, w Nelson, general freight and
passenger agent ct the Bay Shore line,
spent yesterday in Galveston.
Mr.. j. f. Penn. claim agent or the Katy
with headquarters at Dallas spent yes
terdsy In Houston on business.
Mr.. w, y, Turner commercial agent OF
the Nandalia lines. was here from his
headquarters in Fort Worth yesterday.
Mr., n, n. George. travelling passenger
agent Of the Central WAS at his local head
quarters yesterday after a trip over HIS
territory.
Mr.. ". r. Mcclure general freight and
passenger agent OF the Galveston, uoGs"
ton and Henderson, weu up from Calves
ton yesterday,
a meeting Of tho representatives Of
twenty seven of the larger Western lines
viii meet in Chicago on April % for the
purpose OF reorgsnl7ine the Western Pas
seneer association.
The Southwestern freight bureau has
issued new tariff No, q, on stock
and range cattle and horses used in herd
ina tame The new tariff will become
finally effective on the 18th instant.
MIR. W. g. Van Week. manager Of the
Atlantic system of the Southern Pacific.
left New orleans Sunday for Detroit, where
he will attend the meeting OF the Aner-
can Railway association, which conycnes
tomorrow
The Great Northern will reduce Its
sleeping car rates 10 the Pacific coast
from st35 80 10 s1e instead Of to $40, as
was announced last week. This modifica-
ton was the result of the action of stock
holders Of the Great Northern, who are
also stockholders OF the Pullman company
Commercial Agent j. n. Grswold OF tho
Santa Fc made n trim to Galveston yester-
day afternoon, accompanied by Mr.. II. Bau-
man, Of the engineering department OF
the road who Is here from his headuuar-
tiers in Cleburne for the purpose OF super
vising some work in the Fifth ward
A meeting OF tho Southwestern Passen-
ger bureau will be held at Hot Springs
tomorrow at which time the matter Of
the threatened withdrawal Of the Texas
and Pacific will be considered, meet
ing OF rate clerks on the Texas sheet will
be held at the same time and place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
cENrRAL INSPECTION.
officials VIII Go over the system IN
Special Train.

a special train composed Of tho special
cars San Jscinto aud Houston and Texas
Central No. IS, together with the Central
pay car, left here at o'clock yesterday
morning with the following officials Of
tho Central on board Engineer OF MAIN
tenancc OF way. J. r. Mail; assistant on.
glneer, T. y. Goodrich, chief clerk. 1eFf
Y. Muller, to General Manager ouinlan.
superlntendents ]. NJ Lee Of the first and
second divisions respectively superln-
iendent OF motive power and machinery.
:. r. Tuggle; Engineer W. S. Hcnning
OF the second division; Vice President II.
Holland Of the Fort Worth and New Or
leans, Assistant Superintendent +. A. Cor
man Of the Wsco and Northwestern and
the following roadmasters: d. NJ Donald,
Pat Fannin, Harry Brown and NJ " Rog-
crs
The party will make a trip OF inspec-
ton over the entire system. The work
VIII be done very thoroughly and several
days will be consumed in making the
trip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the fremont. DR.. H. A. West. city;
W. y, Woodward, Nashville, Tenn.i O. A.
Wood, Kansas City; Vernon Bailey, Wash
ington. n. c.; s. W. Jones. New. York; AL
Goldstecker, New York; Moper Gipshitz,
Chicago: W. n, Teagardcn. Houston; u. L.
Rankin. Boston; 4. T. Merrill. Bosion,
william G. Miller, New York: NJ, G.
Iioudon, New York; w. +. Griffith Ir.,
New York; A. A. Green, Jr,, Dallas q,
H. Baird, Chicago 70. b. Merriam. Topeka:
II, g. Wood6n, New York; A. Hartman,
New York Taylor, Louisville; X, Cooke,
Houston; j. Il. Allan, PALESTINE William
Singleton, Nacogdochcs; w. J., Hester.
Wallis; Frank Alvey. Beaumont. r. "
FrymieT Houston, W. B. Belts, Houston;
J. Lane. La Grange, C. II. Irish. New
York. Mrs r. Noble. city; Miss Mamie
Noble. city; II. +. Martin, Memphis; w. l.,
Thomas, Brenham; G. II. Angel. Hampton
Fort Smith, Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

~ erect from sugarland. The same eom.
pany VII, effective tomorrow. establish /.
Iate OF IA cents per hundred On h,mhsr
varlosus, from Louisiana milling noints
20 osoine Pass, and rate Of is cents mar.
sunared carloads, and % cents pcr nun.
,u.ea. iess Than carloads on inside finishing
,unner TO the same point from Bayou sails
franklin and Patterson. la. 800
bnectlve on the Sth instant. tho Nav
sork and Texas Steamship companv "a.
'apiisned rate OF 20 cents per huraroa
on compressed cotton from Galvestnn -
New YORK, Including lightersge within fhs
usual limits OF New York harbor Throurh
sa.es 70 points beyond New York Are
pA ~, on the combination OF locals,
nhective yesterday, the Pee Gee catah.
lishcd rate Of 20 cents per bandroJ :,
cement, carloads. from Ft Scott IA Bean-
mont. ~ psau-
=, Notice has been given by the Southern
racihc company Of intention. effcrfivs
today, to establish rate OF AZ cents neT
hundred pounds on lime, carloads frnm
McNeli and Round Rock to stations nm
me hsnsas City, pitisburg and Gulf IN
Louisiana and Arkansas south az Taxar-
Kama, excepting Shreveport
EnectiYe April and expiring m tho
zuth instant. the Southern Pacific esiahs
iisned rate OF is cents per hundred nm
sugar, carloads, from New Orleans n
Houston and Galveston
:, Notice has been given by the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas OF intention, elective
April 20, to apply Kansas City rates ex
cept wnere combination OF locals through
Various functions MATES less. from points
on the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Cu1f raii-
way TT. Reno and east, TO Texas Midland
points. Effective April 10, the same COM
pany viii apply established rates on grain
ana grain products from stations on the
.Julesburg branch OF the Union Pacific to
Iexas points. via Junction City. kan.
Notice has been given by the Santa re
system OF intention, effective April 10. to
Apply established rates on cotton factory
products to Omaha, via Kansas civ In
connection with the Kansas CITY and
Northern connecting and Omaha and 81,
Louis railroads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11

its annual meeting at San Antonio tomor-
row and viii continue In session through
the 18th. The Beaumont mills sill be
represented as follows; Reliance John
stumble and A. dHebecourt Tram. Nate
Crazy, d. X. Newsum and r. 3 Cooley;
Beaumont Lumber company. Henry Boy
kin; Sabine Tram company. H. l. Par
minter; Industrial AIessrs. Han and
Richardson. These gentlemen ars largely
travelling representatives Of their re-
spective mills.
X, f, Kelley, secretary Of the Texas
and Louisiana Lumber Manufacturer
association, leaves for Houston tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
ORANGES IN TEXAS RATES.
'1sss Members Announce Advances
and Reductions,

L labcrs announce advances
and Reductions.
.A'cu'e yesterday and expiring on the
y Instant, the Southern Pacific and New
= and Texas Steamship companies
a''saed rate of 6s cents per 100 pounds
alalns twine, carloads, from Ludlow.
~ % Texas common points, via Gulf
u, subject to established differentials
l y rail and Atlantic port routes, and
e'nS taking higher than Texas com
n p0lnl rate; rates from other points
= 'a Be affected.
uss Immediately, as based on the
un Of locals through New York
4Sas'on' rate of SO cents per 100
Et, ,s may 90 applied on hay bale ties,
y .% rom Braddock, Pa, to Ious-
H. :. saiveston; rates from and to
In. s s are not to be affected.
Nm. susnern Pacific company will. eff
sp,,r pmoIrow, apply the same rates
N. ~ ana molasses from Ellis. ssr-
~ harlem to New Orleans as are