davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
LEWISTON.

Earned runs-Portland q. evasion =
Two-base hits-Barry. Newenham ?. Con
ROY. Mulianey .. Three-base hits-Barry
Conroy. Burrill. Home run-Newenham
stolen bases-Barry .. Double plays
Cameron to Conroy: joyce. Jope TO NeV-
crs First base on balls-By Coughiin; by
Towne. ). Struck out-By Cougnln :. Dy
Towne G. Passed balls-Clark = Mlld
uitches-Towne l. Time. 1.lo. Umpire.
Iezntte Attendance, 5O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

Earned runS-Nashua 4. Two-base hits
Lawrence. Hanscomb Stolen bases
Colpoys Spooner. Double plays-Law-
renee. Girard and Shea: McGinley. Spoon
er and O'Neil rirst base on balls-By
Labellt Pollard. @ Neil: by mckinley. Gil
rard Struck Out-By Labelle. Pollard,
Murphy. Mise. McCiinley; by McGniey.
kearney .. Bunyan. Lawrence 9. Coveney.
Passed balls-Shiucel 3 Time. 1.3H, I'M
pirc. Whc clock. Attendance. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Manchester. s: Lowell. 4.

Manchester. n. H.. Aug: C.-Manches er
took the second game, this week. from
Lowell. this afternoon. at Narick park III
n well PLAYED game. Farrell. the local
uitcher. allowed the visitors but three
hits. The score was 6 to and bat Tor
Two costly errors in the fifth inning Low
ell would have been smut out
Manchester "a ] o-o-S-t
Batteries-Farrell and Kelley cross
and Merritt Attendance. 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Rest. Health and Comfort to Mother and


MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
ehildren teething, softer the gums, re-. Icea
""'c perie. Thy safe in all cases We, wcul,.
sa" to every mother " 10 has a suffering cnlid:
v, not let your ,ejudice, nor the prejudices
VI Nhers sta"C between yoU and yo"r suffer
mr. child and the r. lief that will be surp--yes
absolutely yurs--t, follow the use OF thi
Nc =. tfl4-ssa.* lss.i- fr;ae 33s. . btt.,e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Chicago Markets.

chicago, Aug. q.
Weakness in corn and a weaker export
September closed l2M@s lower. Corn cos
ed lc. down and oats &c, depressed. Pro
visions at the close showed a decline Of
hul.i- to 20c.
The leading futures closed a. follows:
WIEAT-.Aug., .9is; Sept, m'ols:
Dec, 72l4m4s.
CORN-Sept. Dos; Oct. 57ii Dec. 5-7.,
OATS-Sept.. ;i5s: May. 91's.
PORE-Sept.. l3.9119: Jan. l.ao.
I4ARD-Sept.. S.6--: oct, SGst-: Jan,
So
RIBS-Sept.. 7.s@:: Oct. 1874 Jan. 7.75.
CASH FLOrR-Quiet.
WHEAT-No spring. GA 10,..; No.
red. 10hM1h.
oATS-No. ;. s5lssa;$ca.: $50; ga No. : White. sGti
ia :: No. 5 white. 367.d37a
RYE-No. >, 56i2m5.l2.
MALTING-Fai to choice 5SGG2
FLAXSEED-No. ]. l65al6.; No. y.
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc. so
PORK-13.9o .9oM95.
IARD-S. .60dIS. .65.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-775GI7.9
SHOt'LDERS-Drv salted. 7isMss.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S3 S39nS.4O
CLOVER-10.25.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour -.................... 25.W 1000
Wheat Observation-Disclosures. o8.0W 1000
Corn ...........-....--.- 22s.Bo l2s.0oc
Oats Observation-Disclosures. o22.0op l59,0Do
rye ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z3.WU
Barley ..................... 1000 O0)
tTrER-Firm; creameries. H':"2U:
daires. l3M16.
HEESE-Steady gfamlOa.
EGGS-Firm; fresh, l4Ml2 !;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

o. O. Buck. Berne. Ark. says: | was
troubled with constipation until bought
DeWitt's Little Early RiScrS Since then
rave, been entirely cured of my old COM
plaint ! recommend them Percy w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

At PITTSRI.RG

M Fl j Sd IITtt.
Pittsburg 2 0aA . q eI,
st. Louis ............0- 0 % o o 0-l- 80
feries-Tannehill and Yeager: Har.
per and Ryan = tendance. 25907
h At BOSTON.
Boston .........6 - % q - Il 4
Philadelphia % o 0 o 0 1-3- g.
Batteries-D and Kitredge Dona
hue and Douglass. Attendance. 1000
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati .O o o 90 O-2-5-l
Chicago ........I q u ~ - -; /
Batteries-Stimmel and Bergen Wad-
dell ana kahCe. Attendance. icp.
At New York-Thc Brook. yn-New York
game was postponed rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
New v0rk ceison Markst.

New York, Aug. G.
Spot cotton closed quiet 1-l6 lower: Mil
ding Uplands.. s; do. Gulf. SA.- Sales. 81.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
August. 10; September. Up: October.
1l& November. T.2o: December. t-2'; ia" :
uaxv. 1.25: February. rs; March. I.2s;
APRIL 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

In the Knox County League. Rock,anG
is first; Ninalhaven. second; Camden
third: Warren. fourth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

o., aStahIisb free, public baths and to sup
nj piy the Deering district with additional
hydrants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

Accidents come with distressing fr7-
ouepcy on the farm, Cuts bruises. stings.
sprains DR. Thomas Electric Oil re
ieves the pain Instantly Never safe
without IL.
m W.fkwky.u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Why zinc7

Whitc lead chalks off: zinc prevents
il. DeNoe lead and zinc. ground TO-
gethcr. wears twice as long as lead ana
OIL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
New York Monev Market.

New York. Aug. g.
Money on call steady 2n2l.: last loan 2
Prime mercantile paper 4gen5 per cent
Sterling exchange trmer at 4Slis for de-
mand and at 4.soi4das for % days.
Posted ra ties 4.S6 and 4.S1a.
Commercial bills lA1aM4.SJ
Bar silver 1876.
dbl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
Band Concert.

The fourth in the series OF band con-
certs being given by the Augusta Cadet
Band at Capital park will occur. TINS
evening. Director Dennis has arranged
the following program:
March-"FY\.ine Snladron.'' Sconton
Ovcrtire-.:Joily Trnoners'' Robinson
Dance-.J.Donica Wiegand
Selection fron, ..'rho Daughter of the Reg
iment DoniZett ii
Cake Walk ..uupkvDory' Holman
Waitz-"Svmnosin' BendiN
Finale-"In ndanendentio Hall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07
New England League Standing.
American League.
AT MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, 1 0 o 0 0 o 2+-5-t
Detroit 0 0 ! i-S-S-'
Batteries-Sparlls and Maloney; Mile:
and Ruelow Attendance, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

At Philadelphia-Th Philadelphia
Washington game was postponed; rain.
At Baltimore-The Boston Baltimore
game was postponed on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-07

BI TTER-Flfm, 7 crelmefleS,
dairieS. 13Ml6.
CHEESE-Steady. 9hMl0a4.
EGGS-F'irm; fresh, l4Mia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19

lining IN needle work. color WORK. clay
modelling. plain sewing, fancy work
wood carving and botanical pictures
made OF seeds
DBMfNO ptTuGC acHOOIR.
Work IN every line and every grade
was represented from this school.
The work u the nrat primary grade
consisted IN paper cuitins paper weav-
ing. dcfiFnlng. color work In pencil.
ana various kinds Of busy work exblh-
iiinE careful teaching and neatness of
execution In the more advanced Erudes
were specimens - nature study ele-
mentary geography, illustrative Ian
guage grammar composition. srithme.
&c ana reometrlcai figures. showing
ncstncts. accuracy and orlginaiity.
The tnmnnship ana business forms
were very good
The ohanroai. relief and outline msps
were ALEC very good A map OF Europe,
made out Of putty and painted. attract
"a special attention. while IN the can-
ter % the exhibit was 4 large painting
% the neminR high school made b. a
senior. which was highly complimented
by those who examined u. This EXHIBIT
showed taste and SAN m ~ entffs
makeup.
J. A. WOOD.
w w RonERTwON,
ELIZABETH y SKINNER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
ACTIVITY Az WOODBURY..

Despite the inciemoncy Of the wealth.
or during the past few weeks. repid
pFoEreas has been made on the new min
IA Woodbury., and from present indica-
tions everything will be IN readiness foe
starting on the reduction OF ores b. thu
msddie Of February Al Of the ma.
chinery has been delivered on the
Gvound, and a large portion of Il IL al
ready In place. Ten q the twelve ey9-
nide tanks are erected and WORK on the
others Il going along nicely. About a
dozen mechanics are busily engaged IN
the construction work and In a few
more days they viii bcEin putting ON
the iron roofing ani ading. Csnerai
Manager W c. Wynko1p returned from
Albuquerque last Tuesday With more
employes and he says there Will be no
further delays unless u 10 CAUSED bY
rough weather.
Upon completion Of the mill the come
pany win put the carpenters 20 work
on the erection o a ten-room boarding
and lodging house near their oftics their
obaject being 20 make Il a. comic. table
a. possible for the employees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
COsr OF CRIME.

Or. a. u. Wlnship. In his new book
''Jukes- Edwards" cSiais Ia strong con-
trasts 10 prove The influence OF Ances-
tor upon Of1sprsng. II seems impossible
90 conceive OF a succession OF deprav-
ity such a. THIS family tree OF Max
Jukes indicates. lie was born OF good
Dutch stock On 1890 He would not 20
20 school, would not work. lie wanted
10 80 tlahing, hunting and trapping. 30
he left home early. went 20 the woods
and on tho border Of beautiful lake N
New York stats he built hls shaniy.
which became notorious cradle oi
crime. OF the 1900 descendants % Max
Juies. $40 were professional pauperz.
who were Ia poor houses $500 yeArs: 30
died In infancy for lack OF good care;
Nifty women lived lives OF notorious de-
bAuchery. 400 men and women were
physically wrecked early by their own
wlckedness, seven were murdertfa. 100
were convicted criminals. The almost
universal traits Of ten family wero idle-
ness, Ignorance and vuigarlty. Thcae
characteristics led 10 disease ana dis
grace 90 paupcrlsm and crime-tht H..
200 costing tho stats IN crime add pau
periszn more than 81 40. 900. Or mors
than $1,000 each. including men. women
and children.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
THE HAR ASSOCIATIONS.
OfAssrs tleotsd Cor tbs Ensuing Yea
New asmbsFs Aduaittsd.

ofhssrs elected Cor tbs Ensuing Year
View Members Ads,ittsd.
The Bar Association Of New Mexico
met at Santa Re Wednesday afternoon
In the supreme court room ~ the
capitol. President A. A. Freeman pre-
sided. Secretary =. T.. Bartlett was
also preset. The following officers
for the ensuing year we're elected;
President, r. a. Ffske; vice presidents
"A. H. Renehan, ilrst districE W. H..
Childers, second district; A. ". Harl-
lee. third district, w. {. Wrigley,
fourth district; A. &. Campbell, nfth
district: secretary, F.. l.. Bartlett;
treasurer, Col George ". Knachol
The following we're admitted 20
membership In the association: +. +.
SidebOttom. OF Santa Fe. Percy Wilson,
x, NJ. Turner, Silver City; John X.
0uycr, Clayton.
4. A. Fiske, f. L. BARTLETT, A. A.
Jones, II. y. Ferguson and A. A.
Freeman were appointed a committee
70 draft suitable resolutions upon the
death Of II. L. Warren, OF Albuquer.
que. who died since the last meeting OF
the association.
The report Of the treasurer and OF
the secretary were approved by toe
auditing committee, consisting Of w.
n. Pope, j. G. Fitch, and A. D. Nc
Milicn.
The association then adjourned until
January %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
LAS VEGA.
Death ,fF. W. Fieck - ne Carried $4,000
life Insurance.

Death ,fF. W. Fleck - ne Carried tS 900
Life Insurance.
Mrs Ben sulier u quits ~ with the
grip.
The late Rev. W. n. Ristier died u
years ago Thursday az ESQ y. m.
News from Santa r. 4 that six year
old Eileen Zimmerman. daughter OF J..
l.. Zimmerman. formerly OF this city
fcn from swing the other day and
sustained painful Injuries.
Rev. h. A. Marshall of the MOODY
institute In Chicago. viii stop over e.
mis- city. en- route to Los angeles. and
give three Bible readings in he Hap
list church Jan. 18th 20 20.h.
Miss Nellie r. Allen. iasc OF Hantil-
ton. ont. has come 20 i've perm N 'p;ly
with her aunt. Mrs. J. NJ. wari. Mes
Allen - graduate OF the Hamllt n
normal university and comes highly re-
c0psucnded az school teacher. che
.aviny taught Ia the public scaonls Of
her hone city.
r. w Fleck. who had been sick for
the past zen days. died al his home At
10 O'clock last night 9f pneumonia. lie
was first taken with a severe att1sk
Of grip. which he was unable 10 break
and which developed ihto pneumon A
.ast Monday IL Is understood that he
carried INSURANCE policies on his lie 10
the amount OF 5000. This sum VII,
clear on the encumbrances on HE real
% interests In this city ana leave the
family In comfortable shape. The poll
cles were Ia the Travellers. New Ylyk
Life aud the A. . l.. W.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
SANTA FE
iOod-CurdiinR Testimony In Eisoaon
Contes; - Ihisving Tramps.

Blood CurdiinR Testimony In EIsotion
Contes; e. Thisying rramps.
Superintendent J. q. crandAil Of TIA
government Indian school, IL able q
be about again after an attack OF the
grip. over 100 pupils at the school are
stin 10 with the grip. and a. one time
last wSck $50 were a. with that disease.
l. Is. Crawford and bTade. arrived
from Mitchell Ind. the hume u Mr
Crawford. who left about a month ago
10 be married Mr.. Crawford Il the
efficient prescription clerk Of A. c. Ire
land. the druggist
Two tramps giving their names 80
Roy Sutherland and J. Duran, were ar
rested by Deputy sheriff A. p. IAN for
stealing wolf lap robe out OF the car
riago OF W. n. Kerr. The tramps con-
f,escd 20 taking the robe and selllng
& TO a san Francisco street grocer
Judge J. NJ Garcia hel3 them under
$500 bond Tor the grand Jury.
In the Catron- Easley contest case
on behalf OF Catron. miscellaneous lot
% choice and assorted testimony waa
Introduced. aud some VI Il would make
nooples hair stand on end, ;hS bloof
cureie in their veins. "a 20 the fearful
atrocities committed by republican
boards Of registration and electon at
the recent election. on behalf Of Eah-
ley one witness was examined, who too
.ihed that be was approached ard that
an attempt was made 10 bride hun 20
cast his vote FOR Catron, and 10 some
other matters connected with the bull
doalng by deputy sherins In precinct
No, IS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
SANTA rE
Loan Association Eiect Director. aud
once Marriages Recorded.

Loan Association Elect Director. aud
once . Marriages Recorded.
Leo Herseh bought S-yoar- ,id ana
a t-yeaT old colt from a Colorado man.
The colts are black and are very heavy.
Abe Gold bought about sixty Navajo
blankets OF very pretty and unique de-
signs from the Iaguna indians. who
are In the city 10 attend supreme court
The "tsry pulr' given at the home OF
Mrs j. L. Davis by the Epworth
League OF g. Johns Methodist Eplaco-
pal Church was a very enioyeble AZ.
fair. About twenty-five young people
were IN attendance.
The CatTon -Easley contest case 10 60
ms merrily on. on behalf Of Mr. Ens-
ley. J. n. sails and Daniel McKcnzls
we're examined Wednesday sails teH-
tined az 90 intimidation. etc. IN pre-
clnct No. rs. and Il looks very much az
n the Catron-Itinseli adherents did the
intimldatlng business there Mckenzie
testified a. 20 occurrences In precinct
n. where three democratic ballots with
Easlevs name for the council were de-
stroyed by the board OF election, on
the Catron side the case made no pro-
gress Wednesday.
Al the annual meeting OF stoclSh0ld-
ers % the Mutual Building and Loan
assocltlon the following board % al
rectors for the ensuing var was elect
Ell: ]. O. Schumann. Grant Rlyenburg.
Jacob welmer. Col q W. Knaebel. s.
O. Cartwright. G. r. Easley. J. A.
Wood J 4 sears and A Walker TIE
newly elected board OF dlro.,OtS met
and organized boy eleoting the follow
ing officers President. Grant Riven-
burg; vice president, J A. wood: sec
Rotary. Miss A. a. Atkinson, treasurer.
Jacob wsltmor. solicitor. George w.
Knaebel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
Anonymeu. Letlers Reeeitsd.

The receipt OF an anonymous letter
~ The hands Of chambermald az the
hot springs Is causing no little excite.
ment at the resort, The letter attacks
the character OF a lady OF that place
and was found on doorstep, hence 90
blame can attach 10 the maid who
picked IL up and handed Il 10 the clerk
OF the hotel a Sixth street business
man also received an anonymous mis-
tlve that touches upon a matter that
concerns himself more than anybody
else. II Is thought that the typswrit.
ing has been recOgmE0i and certain
suspected par''es are bslag kept under
close surveillance,
The anonymous letter writers should
beware. A trap has been set TO catch
some Of them and an example will be
made Of the first guilty party caught
Las y egHs Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19

Werner. Or Wrlghtsman has built up
a lhrge practice IN Mancos They have
q private hospital ~ fourteen rooms
where they are prepared 10 give suffer
ors thorough attention. Dr. wrlghts-
Miss Nettle Quinn ana her father are
coming back 60 FNrminEton from CAL
fornia, and intend 20 take up their res
idence again IN that town. They have
seen no place In California they like -
well ~ San Juan county. New Mexico.
A Mr.. Bone. who was olerklnG IN r.
G. Bryan's trading store on the reser-
walton, died wednesday night, AZ the
Two Gray Nus trading store, while on
his way In Tor medical aid. Consump-
ton was the cause.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19

tie longer n necsssary They are % ~
port ~ Albuquordque, but their work
Will extend from thcrV 20 san Francinco
and u IA expected that ~ ths hrai %
April there win be 100 more engines
consuming petroleum instead Of coal
This matter OF changing fuels n un-
dcrtaken with same thought In mand
a. all such ci.anges-that Of economy.
In the west. particularly. coal and
wood are very costly fuels and obtain a
many times only after being shipped
long distances and handled several
times BY the railroad companies on
the other hand. oil IA ch~apiy handled
often near by. and appears TO BE- bet
ter fuel than coal In California 20
troicum ~ even used on the public
roads 20 scttle the dust
In making the alterations by which
oil ia 20 take the place ~ coal but few
are necessary on the locomotive prop
er But on the regular water tank
must b. placed an OIL tank. with a ca
pacity Of several hundred gallons and
thc construction 81 this ad iiti)npl cUn-
talner for oil - what will require NEST
of the time OF the boilermakers
prcciate the innovation more than any
other people. The Introduction % lar
Ger engines have made their lot much
harder than formerly. With OF burn
era fremcn are still NECESSARY. but they
earn their money muCh more easily
than when heavlng coal into a nre. boz.
II b. said, however, that locomotives
consuming oil bcoome more dirty than
coal burners and In the combustion Of
on there IL a greater quantity of smoke
resulting than IN that OF coal.
The Santa re men who went west
are pleased with the prospect u good
wages. spending the winter IN an squa-
bic climate, and OF returning e. Tope-
ka when work Ia the wes, 10 done. The
nemss Of the men arc Walter bwycr.
Wilham Grant Thomas Melville. y. G.
SPAIN George Williams. Fred Rohrick
and ray Near.--'opska State Journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19

The Bank Eleot New omcers The FIRE
Dcpar meBt.

The Bank Elect New OmceFs The Fire
Dcpsr meDt
~ H. Ritchey 10 confined to his bed
and Chas. Allen 10 having a hard time
,rying to deliver goods and keep store.
too.
The Electric Light company has In
creased It's voltage and will continue
doing 70 AZ eaEy stages till II Is In
creased from 50 TO iOf colts.
The assistant United States marshal.
Frank W Hall arrested three boys
about sixteen years OF age. az sands.
the first rag station south Of Rlberia,
Tor breaking into box cars.
The board OF directors OF the Monte
yuma club at their regular meeting.
elected the following persons TO resident
membership chief Justice W. j Mills,
9. II, Senior, c. A. S9ie6s. Or d. Il.
Black. A. O. Wheeler and W II Jobe
The regular quota Of the ERE depart
ment, twenty-five members. has been
Allied by the unanimous election TO
membership OF frank r. williams.
John Frick, Philip schuppan. Justus
Harris. sidney Andrews. VIM. VI. Tsy-
lor Davis stapp. VIM. cook and VIM.
kNNaN"NNs ANNfA AaANNAfa ANN AAsN
appointed Frank Barney a. junior cap
tain 10 al the vacancy caused by the
resignation % L. M Walker. who has
left the city.
The First National bank directors
elected officers. as follows President.
Joshua 8. Reynolds vice president,
John w collars, cashier A. u. smith;
assistant cashier. u D. Reynolds; Sec
ond assistant cashier, Hallett Reynolds.
All the directors were present except
Joshua s. Rynoids VINO is abroad The
condition OF the bank was very salts
factory. the business OF the past year
being very gratifying. Beside declar-
ing the usual dividends. 5000 was add
ed 10 the surplus fund
Hallett Reynolds was made assistant
cashier because his work on the east
side makes Il convenient Tor him TO DO
business for the bank 10 an Official ca
pacity.
The election az the SAP Miguel Ma
tional bank resulted ia the selection Of
the Following officers: Prosiielt y ".
Cunningham. vice pc idout Frank
Springer. cashier. Il. u Hoskins. as
sistant cashier q 70 January a larg-
or dividend than usual vas detarel by
this popular and .olii banking nati-
tuition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
Sos on DE0ENKRACY.

DO you know what onyoh0DhAgy is1
Mall, Il h the seisntino nasne Tor the
bitnE OF ones nails What rot" yUu
esy, TO give six-st0ry name TO that
ably. childish habit" The scientihc
sEarps 90 not agrec With sou one Of
them, Dr.. Carleton simon. Of New
York a famous neurologist. has stu
sl.ed the subject, ami he says. NAL
hitting Is Ia many cases hereditary. IL
a. not merely the unpleasant habit q a
utryous chld. but a direct an1 p1stiss
indication Of hereditary physical dcgen-
ration. DR. nerillon of Paris. has
made exhaustive researches. and b.
goes % for a. 10 say that h. found mo-
families Ia which nail-biting was sen
oral which did NOT contain an inebrlat'.
a CONFIRMED sambiNr, feeb.e- uandei
person. a criminal luuaiic, oonvulsiye
az c0nsuuptiyo Where isolated cases
occur IN a family q would seem rather
60 herald q deEeneracy that ~ yet 10
only inciplent." Now Nill ) on siop BIT
lns ypuf mails
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-19
saIPPERs MUST PAY.
Railroads wiu Charge for UeioAdIsa
Freight

Railf0ads Wiii Charge Tor Unloading
Freight
After February transrnissouri lines
will charge shippers for unloading and
storing car load freight az points where
there are no public warehouses. The
charges % be made are three-quartors
Of cent per 100 pounds for unloading
and one-quarter Of cent for 100 pounds
per day for storage.
This was decided % a meeting Of the
Missouri Valley Car Service association
and the move Il intended 20 facilitate
the handling Of freight cars. The fol-
lowing roads were represented by
officials OF either car service or operat-
ing departments:
Atohison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe, Bur-
lington, Rock Island, Wabash, 81.
Louis 4 San Francisco, Missouri
Pacific, Kansas City Northwestern,
Kansas City Northern Connecting,
Kansas City southern, 81. Joe a Grand
Island, Kansas City, Fort Scott 4
Memphis and Missouri, Kansas q
Texas.
Under the present system no charge
Is made for the unloading aud storage
Of freight In railroad freight houses At
points In transmissouri territory. For
years there has been charge connect
cd with the holding Of loaded cars az
points OF destination, but when cars
we're unloaded by railroad companies
la order 20 use the equipment no
charge has been made for the work and
storage. Uuder the new plan the
charge IN the event OF unloading and
storing will be proportionate with that
made when cars remain unlOaded after
the prescribed limit. by this means
railroads will be enabled 10 unload ears
Immediately on the expiration OF tho
time allowed by car service rules, and
still be paid for trouble and room
while securing the equipment for othef
shipmenL