davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
RAILROADS..

NSYLVANlA
RAILRoA
STATIONS foot Of WEST rwENrY-rHrRD STREET
AND pEsBRossEs AND coRTIANpr STREETS
xSThe leaving time from Desbrosses s.A
sn"t given below for Twenss-thfrd Sfress
station. exeeDs where otherwise noted
Car. Ns1 y FAST MAImImssd 70 ts sPs, psrss
EAsT EIEERl,'snT a9G Gfsisas Com
Cars eSeaso eeTesud Tss TSsdo eincinns ean
15s 3 ". ciiIcaGo sNb h1s1s sT LOUIS ExpREss-r~
o.ede; Louisville tva CincnnatD. indianapolis Chi
'-SS ISs,, y. 81. Lotis ExrREzs-For r,rrssurr
oaS ~ wEsrERS ExPREssFoT Pq Di"Ps cSisaso For
7sS PefF1c seeiffTsy r1PEssor 1PiHs car pssurs .pa
Poute Connects nSV fSr rie fay epS Wa SITsN
PREIs ~. GLEvEIAND AND CINcINSaTI En-
WASHINGTON AND rHE SOUTH
30 5DaSs iee e PefsFOssss % M s and & S9rsndT ssf;
sre, 'nanins Can 10 lDesbTesse- and Cortland,
Dining Cars, $a5 8 d5iuias Carr as DINING csSS
niss n iaas 63.y carr 5 a 50 aSss sDoaE
soffEfS Ssf fs$ R6PiGF Ss FniI:5 + M
SDesbrozses ard Cortandt stress Il 90 D ny week
NoRFaLk Yb WtS s 3 "a RWs9fGH Z Y.seS SaT Memphis.
ATLANTIC COAST NJ For,ia aag Special 10 p N.
gJossSr'Sses and Cortiandt stresIs, p my week
cIEsA & ONO R4iMIaWSYLs5S M "a M and ass
sFAsoaRn AIR 1INE-"rrorfsa ard Metropolitan Linz
OLD c0NeoRr gsg aSG'sS5 s9G q Isn' G5's
,-wve.fS.-.aJs and s.55 u. daily.
Trro,-he III Se5a a. M and eSs p m wesN-asys.
StaroIIsh Eesthuied Trains Buffet Parior Cars ana
r-.f1 MAN-i255 y. n. weekdays
on NeT York and Iorv T;sarcN Railroad .,rora
.st T%entv-thiTd Street Stateul SIS u 70.
- ana 4SS n. Sundays. 9 2S a. 45e p m
~ 5 Desorosses and Cortaudt Streetsl, eSe a. n,
,%m' $40 and SIC m. SUnGsvr rs a. m. ols
90 FOR rusr. sD.-yr.ITN.
rsorosses and Cortlandr s.20l T. y. ISS.
sn5 = s p t9as Penna Linited) oi Dssbrcsses
bro9s.. %, % a m 80 y - (Din1g Carl 20 d.,
toinlns Car t55 CDiune Carl $50 Dining Carl.
n 90 mo ceachesl, ss5 s55 . o. 95s LinitedD e5s
toinnS Carr - ~ Tess Dining CarN 1SS
I'm Dl'ing Garl d. as. 4o5 tDirng Carr ass Dining
,isS, ""o tDnfns Carl. T55 25 SIS. 9eS y n II 10
TSkes ONCE. Nos sel 94s 1a5i M asi eroaa
astor touSe: West TwertytSira street Station
saeiens fo0t Of Deshrosses anG CoTtlaud Streets
pennsylvania Annex Station. BrcOklvr Station. Jersev
Cly. The New York Transfer Company Will call for
ana check basSass from hotels and residences through
Telephone
road Cab Service.
J. ?. HCTCRTNSON. F. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Ag.es-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
noes in the local market to-day

Coffee Santos-Cohee market firm: good
$500 receipts. 5000 bags vyo days.; stock
l35 bags. Hamburg@roffee market opened > pfs
,1Wer 2Sg Pig lower: sales, 70 900
hays. Hayre-Cofte. market opened irregular is9&
frauc lower. II m. unchanged: at n. steady y
$50 advanced !. franc; total sales,
u "a hrrs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
central R. R. OF New JERSEY.

Anthrsclts Coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks 'E'ectru-F Pneumatic Signals
Stations in New York Liberty 81. nd South Ferry.
Trains leave Liberty below (r7e from South Ferrv
Eve minutes earlier except notsd).
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Ric-CofTee market weak No Rio. 6seoo; exchange
2-16d receipts bags days; cleared
United States, 5000 bags; stock. 81 600 bags.
The sistsca position OF Brazilian coffee is follows
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

IT. II IL II II OFT 1ls
Receipts Of breadstus points in thousands
ast three ciphers 0o omitted, bb grain bush as
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate O( Mrs ~ 4 Watson, tate OC the IOicR 0J
bloomsbury deCedSed
Letters or administration on He estate or MfS
N. 4. Watson, decreased, hd0ing beeit granted 10
u'e undersigned ddHlintStrdhir, al persons az
deOfed 10 Sdid eStote are reQueSfed 10 make pay,
ntent aud those hdpinD olain or demands toW
make bnOtcn tCuhOld deldptO
2-2s-0t ELLd Y. WATSON
AdmUfshUbir bloomsbury, fd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07

WINDSOR, VT, March 4.-The re-
mains of Hon. William Nj. Evarts, who
died in New York last Thursday, were
brought to Windsor in a special car, ac-
companied by members of the family. A
brief service was held at the house Sun
day morning for the family, and the
public services were held at st. Paul's
church at noon, Rev. Il. N. Goddard, the
rector, officiating This is the church in
which Mr.. Evarts was married in Au-
gust, 1S43, by Rev. DIR. Wolson, now Of
Syracuse. The church was filled with a
large sympathizing crowd of people who
feel that in the death of Mr. Evarts
they have lost a noble friend, for he had
ever had the best interests of Windsor at
heart. 1t was through him and the late
Mr.. Beaman, his son-in-law, that Wind
sor is possessed of public library. The
floral remembrances were profuse The
interment was in Ascutney cemetery in
the family plot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.-The SEN
ate has passed bill which is designed to
limit divorces in Indiana by preventing
i'll chosen marriages. The bill provides
for the appointment of commission by
the governor which shall be composed of
two women who are mothers, two physi-
clans Of conceded ability and one attor-
ney of high standing, who shall prepare
rules for the government of officers in the
issuance of marriage licenses and of min
isters in performing ceremonies, and ex-
aminations shall be made of all appli-
cants for licenses, and no marriage shall
be celebrated in the state unless the re-
quirements are complied with.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07
Cruiser New York Safls.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The United
States first class cruiser New York, in
command of Captain Morris r. S. Mae
kenzie, under orders to proceed to Hamp-
ton Roads, passed down by quarantine at
S:57 o'clock yesterday morning and out
Sandy Hook at 9:4S o'clock. The New
York has been at the Brooklyn navy yard
undergoing complete overhauling pre-
paratory to her voyage to the Asiatic
station, on which she will carry the sta
tion's new commander, Rear Admiral
Frederick Rodgers. The New York was
to have proceeded direct from New York
to Manila by way of the Suez canal, but
orders were received last week to have
the vessel go to Hampton Roads first.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ Of Levari Facias issued
out Of the Court of Common Pleas of Co.
lumbia county, Pennsylvania, and TO me di.
rected there will he exposed to public sale a,
the Court House in Bloomsbdrg, county and
state aforesaid en-
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1901,
at q o'clock p. M, all that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in Sugarloaf township
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows to.wit: Beginning n,
chestnut tree, thence by land formerly Of
Nathan Beach, south seventy-two and one.
half degrees west one hundred and thiuy.
four and onf-half perches to corner, thence
by land of Joshua Brink south two and one
half degrees east two pcrches to a corner.
thence by land Of Christian l.. Moore. south
sixty nine degrees east two hundred and one
and six tenths perches to corner at a
public road. thence by land SURVEYED ia
Maria Fritz, north one and one-half degrees
east one hundred and twenty-five and two
teuths perches to post thence north eighty
eight and one-half degrees west, sxtv.one
perches to the place of beginning, con aininp
EIGHTY-FIVE (Ss) ACRES
and one hundred and twenty-five percbes.
strict measure, whereupon are erected
FRAME DWELLING HOUSES.
barn and other oulbuildinps.
Seized and taken in ex cuti at the sui,
of Leonard Moore VS. Iohn Moore, mortpar.
or; and Gearhap Moore, Emeline Moore
Doty, Mary Moore Kecer Melvin Moore.
Laura Moore Dempsey, Lucy Elmer. guar.
dian of Nellie Moore, Melvin Moore quar-
dian of John Moore, heirs OF the said deceas.
ed John Moore mortgagor and to be sold as
the property Of John Moore, mortcaror; and
Gearhart Moore. Emelne Moore Doty, Mary
Moore Kecer, Melvin Moore, Laura Moore
Dempsey, Lucy Elmer guardian Of Nellie
Moore, Melvin Moore guardian of John
Moore, heirs of said deceased.
a. L. FRITZ, DANIEL KNORR.
Attorney. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07
CRABCAMEIN PEKINC
China Protests Against Occu-
patton of Public Buildings.
FOREIGNERS DEFlLE SACRED PLACES
Request to Cease Sending Ont Ex-
petitions EvasiveIy Answered by
Count Won wnldersce-Better
Railway Service Promised.

PEK1NG, March 6.-The next general
meeting of the ministers of the powers
viii consider the protests of the Chinese
plenipotentiaries regarding the legation
quarters now established I'm Chinese
public buildings. The British and Rus
SLAMS have taken the board of works,
board of revenue and board of ceremo-
nlals The Italians have taken the en-
perors personal temple of worship Fire
has destroyed the greater part of the
Temple of a Thousand Years in the sum
mer palace. Fortunately the efligy of
Buddha, weighing 600 tons, was not in
jured.
The Japanese troops are preparing to
leave in transport on their way to Taku.
The river is now safely open, and there
Is no danger of another frost.
, General Yin Tching, by order of Ii
Hung Chang, wrote to Count Won Wal
sersee, making the following requests.
IF it be possible, let there be no more
expeditions.
Give permission to the Chinese troops
to remain within ten miles of the allies
for the purpose of preventing Boxers and
robbers.
direct the allied troops, while search
ing for and Furnishing robbers and Box
ers, to ask assistance of the Chinese Off
cials.
Prevent native Christians from maxi
ing extortionate claims, which the mis-
sionaries often help to enforce
To this communication Count Won Wal
dersee sent the following reply:
The headquarters staff of the allied
army cannot enter into an agreement to
undertake no more expeditions, but must
reserve the right to act according to cir
cumstances. If no general conditions, po-
lltical or otherwise, arise, like the APP
pearance OF bands of robbers or the be-
havior of the Chinese regular troops, that
would necessitate expeditions, Count Won
Waldersee is inclined to agree to the re-
quest of Ii Hung Chang to have no more
expeditions by the contingents under
Count Won Waldersee.
'"The local authorities will be asked to
ascertain the guilty so far as possible.
"lndemnities to native Christians or
will be settled in future by
the mutual agreement of the diplomats"
The daily committee meetings of the
ministers of the powers deal with the le-
CATION quarters, the forms of assessing
indemnities and questions of ceremony in
with audiences of the en-
peror.
An improved railway service is prom
sed within the next ten days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ Of Levari FaciaS issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of 20.
Iumbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me
directed there will be exposed to public sale
al the Court House IN Bloomsburg, County
md State aforesaid on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1901.
at o'clock p m. All that message, tene.
ment or tract of land being a lot ,tuate on
The south west corner OF Third street and
Leonard street in the town Of Bloomsbury
q ounty of Columbia and state OF Pennsy-
vania being about forty.four feet in width on
Third street and ore hundred and six feet in
depth on Leonard street whereon is erected
two and one-hs.f story double
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
and out buildings
Seized and taken in execution at the suit
OF Simon Reichard assignee VS.. VIM S
Fleckenstine and Hattie L. Fleckenstine and
TO be sold as the property of VIM. S. and
Hattie 4. Fleckenstine.
PEACOCK DANIEL KNORR,
Attorney. sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF q writ OF Plur. Lev Fa issued
| out OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed
there will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, in Bloomsbury, County and State
| aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1907,
| at two o'clock p. m, all that certain messuage
| and tract OF land, situate In Shuman's Addition
| to the Town Of Catawissa, In the Township Of
Catawissa, In the County OF Columbia and
State OF Pennsylvania, bounded and a. scribed
as follows, to wit: Beginning at point in
Church street, In said Addition. thence south
thlrty-nine degrees twenty-five minutes east
tlree hundred and thirty mine feet, ty land OF
Harmon Young thence by sameand lands OF
Catawissa School District north nifty degrees
thirty-five minutes east, one hundred and nine-
ty-flve and fve-tenths feet TO a corner; thence
by said school land north twenty-three degrees
nfty-three minutes west, one hundred and six
and five-tenths feet TO an alley thence by tho
same north sixty-nine degrees east two hun
dred and forty feet TO corner; thence by land
laid out as cemetery, by said F. L. shuman,
twenty-four degrees east, three hundred and
twenty-five feet to a corner; thence by same
north sixty-six degrees east, forty feet to q
corner; thence by same south twenty-four de-
grees east, two hundred and 1fty-three feet to
line OF land OF Widow Gunther; thence by same
south fiftysix degrees thirty-five minutes west.
three hundred and twenty feet to cor
ner; thence by said land south thirty three de-
grees five minutes east, one hundred and twen-
ty-two feet to corner; thence by satd land
south forty degrees west, one hundred and one
feet 10 corner; thence by said land and across
public road, and right OF way OF S. II. & w
X. X. south foIty-six degrees forty-nve min
utes cast, eighty-five feet to corner; thence
flfty-three degrees forty-five minutes west, four
hundred and forty feet to point IN Mil street,
In said Addition; thence in and along said
street north forty degrees twenty-five minutes
west, five hundred and fifty-eight feet TO point
In said street; thence north fifty-one degrees
east, one hundred and eighty-three feet to a
corner, by lands OF w, II. Rhawn; thence by
said lands north thirty-nne degrees twenty
five minutes west, five hundred and thirty-one
feet 10 said Church street; thence along said
street north sixty-seven degrees east, three
hundred and nifty Two and hve-tenths feet to
the place OF beginning, containing
10 ACRES AND 10 Pr RICHES.
Being the same premises which said +. l. Shu
man ana Angelina, his wife, by their indenture,
bearing even date herewith, granted and con-
yeyed unto the said owen d. L. Kostenbauder.
There are no buildings upon this trpct, the
same being plotted into town lots, which front
upon the principal streets OF the said Borough
OF Catawissa together with the here ditaments
and appurtenances.
seized. taken In execution, at the suit OF An
gelina ShumaD VS.. o. d, L. KosteAbauder and
TO be sold as the property or o. ID. L. Kosten-
bauder.
DANIEL KNoRR, Sheriff.
KELLER Il KELLER, Attys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07
Electric Cabs Give Up Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 5.-After two
year struggle with Chicago's bad streets
the Illinois Electric Vehicle company, op-
Grating 100 autocabs, has decided to go
out of existence. Word to the effect that
the directors of the cab company would
recommend the winding up of the COM
pany early next month was given out yes
terday. The directors say that at the
present time Chicago is not ready for
modern improvements in the way of elec
tric cahS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07

SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 2-Tweve
hundred men and boys employed at the
Shamoliin Coal company's Natalie col
liery went on strike because the COM
pany, they say, failed to pay them at a
specified time Thursday afternoon. The
colliery is completely tied up. The COM
pany has agreed to pay the employees
today. The strikers will not resume
work until the company fuliills its prom
ises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07
General Davis Daughter to wed.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. March O.
The engagement has been announced
here of Miss Carmen Davis, daughter of
Brgadier General George w. Davis, to
Mr.. Philip Mumford, cashier in the Of
flee of De Ford q Co., bankers in Porto
Rico. The wedding will occur in April.
The Davis family have resided here
since General Davis went to Manila
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07

WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DESSERT p
This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O,
delicious dessert. Prepared in Two min
utes. No baking add hot water and set to
cool. Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry
and strawberry. At your grocers. Ioc. lad
Most women would think heaven rather
slow without any bargain counters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07

ROME, March 2.-The pope celebrated
his ninety-hrst birthday today. His holi-
ness IS IN marvellous health. He shows
no sign of diminishing vlgor n miracu-
lous thing in a man Of his age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-07

The enthusiasm which had greeted the
president and vice president along the
entire length of the avenue on their re-
turn from the capitol to, take their places
on the reviewing stand reached climax
when their carriages, preceded by Troop
A Of Cleveland, were seen turning into
the court of honor from Fifteenth street.
At that moment the thousands seated in
the stands stretching from Fifteenth to
Seventeenth streets rose in their places
and amidst wilderness of fluttering
handkerchiefs and waving hats cheered
again and again. The demonstration did
not subside until the carriage had re-en-
tered the White House grounds.
The inaugural committee met the presi-
dent nd vice president at the executive
mansion and after short delay escorted
them to the reviewing stand ut the en-
trance to Executive avenue, between the
White House and the state war and
navy building. All of the reviewing
stands on this occasion were uniform in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-24
SITE OF FORT CLATSOP
WILL BIZ DECIDED TO HISTORI.
CAL SOCIETY.
Monument Will Eventually BE
Erected Where Lewis and
Clarke Spent Winter.

The negotiations started last August
| by the Oregon Historical Society for
| the requirement Of the site where Lewis
ana Clarke spent the winter of 1866, at
| Fort Cl1tsDp. will be concluded within
| the next lay or two George II. Hines.
assistant secretary Of the society ar
| rived from Portland las. night and will
pay over the purchase money as soon
as the preliminary survey m made and
the leeds made out. The site is a part
| ~ the Shane donation land claim and
II now held by a mortgage company.
which gave the society an option on
the three acres Immediately surround
Ing this original site Of the fort.
NJ funds arc available at present for
ths appropriate marking OF the spot
but Mr.. Hines said last night that In
time a mnnument concentrating the
hls;Orl2 fact connected with the site
VIII be erected a monument committee
la alrsady IN existence. the late Lewis
Berkeley Cox having been It's chairman
up 20 The time OF hls death recently.
The society hopes 20 obtain some funds
from the proceeds Of the Lewis and
Clarke centennial. 10 BE- held in Portland
In 1905 and the additional money nee fed
VIII D. raised By private subscription.
The shaft will cost several thousand
dollars and It's erection will be In line
with the plans Of he Historical Socie-
~ for marking several sites connected
with the early History of the state.
The monument recently unveiled at
Champoeg was the hrst step In the
plan and others are 10 follow The
Fort clltspp size was located through
careful inquiry. aided by he narrative
N The Lewis and Clarke party. supple
mented by the testimony ~ early set
tiers who lived IN the vicinity before
the buildings Of the original for, dis
aDpaaned
Another site 10 be acquired by the go
cic,y near Walla Walla was the pivotal
point In a great battle fought between
the Indians and the combined forces
~ Oregon and Washington. In this
matter the society hopes 10 be able
70 work In conjunction with the Wash
lngton authorities and steps will b. TAX
cn looking towards the appropriation by
that state of funds Tor he purpose
The Historical Society received an ap-
preparation from the last Oregon legis-
lature ~ $4,000 for lts work during the
coming TWO years This Is supplemented
by dues from members the number
now being In excess OF 700. from TWEEN
ty-elght counties IN the state
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-24
REASONS FOR DECLINING.
Preslden, For,man Not Lining Promo
uerg Nests

The officials Of the Alaska Packers
AEFociailon have given their reasons
for declining 10 sell their i5.00O0OO worth
~ stock Ia the OnffrOy syndicate for
less Than iJGO0.0O0, and the following
Interview In reprinted FROM the New
York Commercial.
The plan proposed would have been
good thing FOR the promoters. but not
f)r our Stockholders.
Nov ~ "a the facts about the sal
mon ranncrlcs Roughly speaking the
pack II about 100000 cases year
"of this 3OoO. 900 cases aD0u, 1000 600
VIII com" from British territory and
20n0. o00 from American
"Of he pack on British territory the
promoters have few options. and ~ The
Alaska Packers Associations 100000
they have 10 options
Regarding 'hr remaining scattering
l.00n. 000 Wr do no. know W" are IN q
very prosperous condition. and can ace
no reasons 20 sell except for Fat offer
uf cash.
We are no, engaged In the occupa-
tlun ~ lining the nests Of the promo
tcrv II may b. said. however. mat
some u the Ktockh 1ldcrs thought the
combines offrr a good one. On the
other hand. m r" Were many who could
not see Il N that light"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-24


abou. length and a half which will
place her In a position 10 be hoated
without trouble. Captain Roberts came
over from the scene 0S operations las,
night and said that the wors< was pro-
crossing satisfactorily. and that the
ship would be in the river on Asto.
ria Saturday. Repairs that are 10 be
made Will probably take a fortnight
for their completion and then the light
ship Will be ready 10 60 into service.
The successful fulfilmcnt OF the con-
tract marks a 1istlnct departure In the
handling N stranded ships. The plan
by which the lIghtshlp was moved from
Bakers bay u the Columbia is believed
20 be absolutely untrieJ before, no sim
liar case being known 70 shipping men
here. Since the work began In March
there has not been ar accident OF any
sort on the trip across the land. Not a
chain broke, not an employee was hurt
and the contractors are decidedly pleas
ed with the result that has been attain
"a with he ahp.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-24
JoBaERs ARE INTERESTED.
81. Louis Men Want to Control Coas
Business.

Portland wholesale men and jobbcrs
arr particularly interested in the case
now pending before the interstate COM
mcrCe commission In Washington. In
which the Business Mems League. of
81 Louis. ask that railroads running
10 the Pacific coas; shall reduce freight
rates and carry mixed car r-loads at the
same rae ~ applied 20 straight car
loads The As;orian printed a dispatch
recently giving he facts Of the case.
lis importan'e will be far reaching II
the coa;ent!on OF the 81. Louis orEani-
zatlon II sustained.
II ,hey were 20 carry their point 1t
would simply mean that the Pacific
coast iobber would have 10 go out OF
business The houses from ST Louis
and Chicago would send their travel
crS out here a. take orders II they
could not get a carload order from a
firm they would combine with other
firms and send out the goods IN mix.
ed carload lots at the same rate as
straight carloads. II such state OF
affairs existed Pacific coas, iobbers
could no, compete with ;he wholesal-
ers of that section OF the country.