davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
THE GREAT POETS
HOME, SWEET HOME.


Jdn Howard Fw-s who wrote us most anm, verses In the English language was born
in 1872 and died IN u- though 10 at. saw the light in New York City. he vRsr really a Boston
hoy f- here - lived IN byhocI and YOUTH an heeh his remarkable gifts evef1et He was
for Mort time IN Uun college New YORK bth left there At the age % r~-Vhen his writing
had ALREADY Enrad him conspicuous hor in the highest literary SET in sew Yk Cy-ani
made his du; as an actor in he star roles % ShaS"pnrron ard ohe- uaSehe.W winning hTHe-
dat SacS~a and appearing ~uanerh the principal or~ Of the county.
In lNJ he went to EIaai and not nlkzSa success financially ue Sne there he took
to writing phs and ahE-gu n from the foreign stage for London maHaEeS One % his
early dramas probably a translation -a adaptation from the French or Italian. was "CaH. or
Maid % Milan" in vhrht two ys-es since known a. Home Sweet Home we're sung by
he~ne who {, The. rhy describes them as The song Of her native village in ITALY. familiar
to all from the cradle tn tire grave"
Tho e was r ruoNei in England about Isl in operate form. but In MS country
v. first produced in - as drama IN Boston. at the ola fremont Theu~. On tn site Of the
pr~-. fremont Temple Payl, returned to Boston that ear are An aheu-e % twenty years
In $50: h vasa rrdrti Cngl to TuiI Africa and t- he died ten years later IN 1855 his
ashes were brought hack to t- United saes and rhurtd in waAi7gwn u g
The verses are here printed Exactly IN the form in vhFhh the arr found in The Fayhok %
-carL" md they do not correspond entirely with the improve version tt We hear sung
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

who has learned that the contract was made TO he
kept. He was convicted of general shifuessness be-
cause he refused TO adjust an unswung gate. After
the usual procedure. he now takes the proper amount
of pride in his front fence.
Whites in the vicinity are sincere in their praises of
the results which the society has achieved. They
claim that better citizens are made through member
ship in the society, which, they say. is doing 4 world
of good"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
WANT MORE FEDERAL MONEY.
Mississippians Complaining of
Their Congressmen's Timidity.

REFI BIC SFECIAL
Jackson. Miss. Sept. MANY persons n
Mississippi are impressed with the belief
that the State delegation In Congress was
not quite bold enough In asking app-Upria-
tiors At the last session According 20
figures Just complied. the appropriat tons TO
this State from the Federal Treasury
amounted TO only SSo.G0. or an average OF
Is cents FOR each man. woman and child in
the State. whereas Florida received about
three and one-half millions. n per capita %
$50. and IL has been suggested that at the
coming session the Mississippi Representa-
tives should cast aside their timidity and
erdeayor to pull q little more monsy in this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

ST. Louis's public schools have opened for the new
school year with an increased attendance and a
guarantee of continued progress in modern educa-
tional work. There is no local institution Of which
the community has better reason TO be proud than OF
its public school system and management
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Fancy Price for Tobacco.

KFFJIIIV SFF-LNL
Cincinnati. o.. Sept. The highest price
FOR fancy tobacco since the Civil War was
realized yesterday evening on the Cnncin-
natl breaks, when hogsheads Of fancy Bur
lev leaf for cigarette wrappers brought s4S
per TO pounds. Only once has this price
ever beea eXceeded-in September. lsSS-an6
then only for a single day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

With 4 Total OF S3 manuscripts submitted in The
Republics Skinker road prize poem competition. the
literary optinist may well believe that poesy Is still
vital and the race Of poets as numerous and ardent as
in the best OF the good old times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
UNCLE WINTERS is RIGHT.

Frankness is a trait which may be overdone. The
young man or woman who boasts Of this quality is
likely to be brutal. The shrewdest politicians. after
catching the drift of sentiment. usually announce that
they always like TO be open and above board.
Yet no politician ever gets so frank that he viii tell
the truth about his oficeseeking propensities. That IS
The reason that D. E. Winters of Kiowa. Kas. may
justly claim unusual distinction In the Kiowa Sig
nal he takes the people into his confidence honestly,
as may be judged from the following:
In announcing myself as a canc:date for
Register OF Deeds for Kiowa County. sub
Jet TO the decision Of the Republican
County Convention in September. 1 do not
do II at the earnest request OF q lnrge
number OF my friends. nor has a deiesation
Of the most prominent citizens Of the
county waited on me. and drank my
whisky and smoked my cigars. and VI
gently requested me to allow my name to
believing that 1 was the only man who
could be elected-noae Of this has happened
In fact. 1t is a self-made boom / am get
ting q little too old to farm. and a little
too ambitious to be thrown in the waste
basket. and would like a couple OF years
ONCE rest. just too see how loahns
around the county seat feels to an old man.
And who shall say that Old Man Winters-he must
be a good old soul-has not the right idea? How
much better It is that he should close an honorable
career Of farming with a term of respected peace and
c~ontentment on the swivel chair in the Registers Of
fee. ~gossping with his ~neighbors and maintaining a
friendly interest in the charges of the Sheriff whose
office is probably across the hall.
AZ between Uncle Winters and any young man
who may try to get the nomination. we are for the
one who wishes TO close his career In politics instead
OF him who thinks that the path to success lies in Of
fce-hoIding. Uncle Winters, tilted back in his chair,
his feet on his desk, the sawdust box in convenient
range and his pipe close at hand. is n pleasing picture.
Mr.. Young Man becoming enamored Of these delights
has no charm. He would far better be at the pillow
handle earning a title 10 the sort OF future which
Uncle Winters now desires so frankly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Traymore. Mrs. +. IT. swurt and daughter:
and T II. Swart; Haddon. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs q. sdnot. 2Ir. and Airs. A. CTaney.
Jr-: Marlborough House. Mrs. r. r. Nor
r!s. Mrs. Pig<ue. and Hiss Martin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Mss Mae Eradsby Of Warren. street hns
returned after 4 visit TO chicago and the
Northern lEko resorts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

NJ. and Mrs. Charles Rsbman have r-
turned from IN extensive Eastern TIFF,
which included all the large resorts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Late arrivals nj Atlantic City Hotels in
c,ude: Senate. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. May; Woiton
Hall. y. Dullevcrs and family. Dunlop. st.
Nicholas: Marlborough. Miss Helen Gempp.
Normandie. Mr. and Mrs r. Ransom:
Haddon Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. MOurIon Jour
don. Miss EsteIls BUshmann Miss Byrd
Jourdan; Royal Palace. r D.. kohn:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Miss Minnie D.. Hendricks has returned IN
New York after "A two months visit 10 Ter
mother. on Leonard avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
CIRCULATION DURING AUGUST.

". B Carr. Business Manager Of The st. Louis Re
public. being duly sworn. says that the actual number o:
hull and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday Republic
,rinted during the month Of August, 1902, all In regular ed-
ions, was a pr schedule below
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mailer. and Mis-.
Mailer. returned the first OF the week from
Minnetonka- where they spent the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Mrs r. Elliott. Of 81. Louis. who has
been visiting IN Columbus and PittsburE.
Kas.. has returned 10 Kansas City. and IS
visiting her father. MIR. x. q. CochTane.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Mrs. John e Matter has removed from
Washington avenue 20 No. 46-5 Westminster
place. Her sister. Miss May Beatrice
Luney. IS with her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Doctor william BayaTd Shield, hal, re-
turned from a ChaclevoIx visit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Miss Lillian Bradford Of New York City
IS visiting her invalid father. +. II. Brad
ford. OF Windsor. No. who Is a patient in
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

' y" h@ 'AA@
Mrs r. Elliott. OF 81. Louis. who has
been visiting IN Columbus and PittsbuFE.
kas.. has returned TO Kansas City. and Is
visiting her father. Mr.. X q. CochTane.
Nils. Nellie u. Crotty departed las, week
for GienroOd Sprinss. Colo. where she Will
the surrounding mountain rsfoT,s. Yellow
stone Park and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. II. y. strohm OF Valley Park. their
daughter. Miss Alma Strohm, and sons.
MarnIng and Emmett Strohra. have re-
turned from a three weeks visit with reia-
tives In Colorado Springs. While there they
visited the different points Of interest IN
thGt vicinity. and Mss Alma. accompanied
BY her cousin. 3iiss Ella Strohm, climbed 10
the summit OF Pixies Peak.
Ms. Rodney F. Smith Is az the L.urance
House. Luray. Va
Ms, Lentz OF Grand avenue. and Mr. and
Ms. Lentz OF Chicago. ar at the Belmont,
South Haven. M!ch
Mrs. c. =. Blomberg ard her sister. Miss
Pauline Rellersmann. are the guests OF Sen
ator and Mrs. Hall OF Chicago.
Doctor william Bayard Shield, has re-
turned from a ChsrlevoIx visit
Mrs. John E Matter has removed from
Washington avenue 20 No. 4s-5 Westminster
place. Her sister. Miss May Beatrice
Lunsy. IS with her.
Miss Lillian Bradford Of New York City
IS visiting her invalid father. +. II. Brad
ford; OF Windsor. No. who Is a patient in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Ms. Amy opel and Mr.. Trabue Pittmaa
have. the last rev days. been quietly films
a few Intimate friends Of their engagement.
with the additional news that their well
DIM VII BE- an event Of the late autumn.
Po:h have just returned from Ns~rrsganaei
PIER. whore the Misses opel. chsperOnej by
their sister. Mrs. Bulien. have spent their
summers Tor several seasons.
Miss Amy Opel l. the second daughter OF
Mr.. Louis Opel. No. 4ID Liudell boulevard.
and one Of the best govBod nud prcttIcSt
girls of the West End. She was greatly
admired at Nnrrazanse;t this Summer. Nr.
Pittman, who IL Mrs. IL u. sec
ond son. has tecn prominently connected
with society and society's music enterprises.
among them the now famous "Hot-Tiae
Ministries" FOR revcrsl years. and II ono OF
the city's best known young men The en-
Gagemen: has been anticipated for a year.
but until yesterday no official announce
meat YVES made.
one OF the early fan weddings took plerA
yesterday In the pretty suburb OF Ferguson.
the brite being Mis- Lucille Mary Farrell.
daughter Of Mr.. and AIS. ". !. Farrell:
and the bridegroom Nr. Frank Porter Nc
CIeilan. only son OF Mr.. AID L-S J. s. Nfc-
clellan. No as Olive street THIS is the
second wedding IN the Mcclellan family
since last spring. TIE brisegroom's sister.
Miss I6a Mcclellan. was ono Of the sum
mer brides. marrying Mr. Leroy HOLSTER
IN June
The wedding yesterday was simple IN ar
ranSeTnsnts. the ceremony performed at >
o'c,ock by the Reverend Father Phelan.
with only relatives present. The bride wore
white Paris muslin ever taTeta. trimmed in
much delicate lace. She dispensed with 4
vel. her hair beirE range with an aiGrstte
instead Some old family pearls were her
Jewels. and she carried n large bouquet OF
American beauty roses \ small reception
followed the ceremony. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclellan boarded a train for the
West. They Will spend three weeks touring
about Colorado, visiting Colorado Springs.
NanItou and Pixies Peak. returning 10 ST.
Louis next month. and beginning house
keeping at No. 4s3 Vernon avenue. Their
at horne days viii be the last two Wednes-
days IN October.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.. walker. ana Mis-,
Walker. have returned from their summer
outing at HyanniSport. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mailer. and Mis-.
Mailer. returned the first OF the week from
Lake Minnetonks- where they spent the
summer.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles R.bman have r-
turned from IN extensive Eastern trip.
which included all the large resorts.
Late arrivals nj Atlantic City Hotels in
clude: Senate. NIr. and Mrs. g May; Woiton
Hall. y. DUllevers and family. Dunlop. St
Nicholas: Marlborough. Miss Helen Gempp:
nsddon Han. Mr.. and Mr., Mou1on Jour:
don. Miss EsteIIe BUshmann. Miss Byrd
Jourdan: Royal Palace. r u. kohn'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. walker. ana Miss
Walker have returned from their summer
outing at HyanniSport. Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Mrs. c. ?. Blomberg and her sister. Miss
Pauline Rellersmann. are the guests Of Sen
ator and Mrs. Hall OF Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

And said ". z Carr further says that the number
VI copies returned and reported unsold during the month
" August was 65 per cent
- w. E. CARR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Slt day Of
July. 1902
J. F. PARISH.
Notary Public, City Of st. Louis. Nc.
Ny term expires April Is, 1906.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Ms, Lentz OF Grand avenue. and Mr. and
Ms. Lentz OF Chicago. ar at the Belmont,
South Haven. Mich
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Mrs. Rodney F. Smith 1. a. the L.urance
House. Luray. Va
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
HE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

TERMS OF
DAILY AND SUNDAY-SEVEN ISSUES A WEEK
BY Mail-In A~dvance-Postage Prepaid.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
Had Crazy spells.

West Pembroke, Me-, Sept. ~
The thirteen-year-old daughter of Mrs.
A. L. Smith suffered with a peculiar
affection which her mother describes
as follows:
at is two years now since she was
first taken with crazy spells.
They kept on coming at intervals
and could get nothing to do her any
good.
THE doctors gave me no encourage
ment. They all said they could not
help her.
THE crazy spell would last about
nine days, then she would be well
about nine days, but would eat very
little and was very yellow. Even the
whites of her eyes were yellow.
Il heard that Dodds Kidney Pills
were a great remedy for young girls
and decided to try them.
After taking one box she was COM
pletely restored and she has not had
one bad spell since. OF course we con-
tinued to use the pills and she used
altogether five boxes last fall.
in March 1 thought I saw symp.
toms of the spells again and I got
six boxes of which she has taken
four, and is in splendid health.
Her case was certainly a remark
able one and we are very thankful
to Dodd's Kidney Pills for the great
good they have done my daughter"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
NURSES LIVES UNRoMANTIc.
Seldom Marry Physicians or Patients
They Have Attended.

1t is generally supposed that there
is good deal of romance about the
life of a professional nurse and that
bureaus where men and women fall in
love with incessant regularity. Ex-
actly the opposite is true. Nurses, as
a rule, do not marry men whom they
have nursed as patients, nor do they
select for husbands the physicians
with whom they come in contact in a
professional way.
In the last year and half but one
engagement among the nurses at the
Chicago hospital has been announced.
and the incident was so unusual that
il created no end of comment. The
affair was, in fact, an extreme novelty,
although the female attaches of the
institution are unusually good looking.
This proves that nurses do not
lead the romantic lives that they are
credited with by the outside world, -
said a physician. Il have frequently
heard it said that men who had been
seriously i'll often married the trained
nurses who had taken care of them.
This is nonsense. l have employed
hundreds of these women nurses in
the course of my practice, and have
yet to hear of a match resulting from
one of them. AS a general thing the
patient takes an aversion to the nurse
who has cared for him, and the better
she has looked after him and the more
strictly she has enforced the doctors
instructions the less he has cared for
her.
Physicians sometimes fall in love
with the nurses they meet in their
practice. but such affairs, instead of
being common, are rare. If any girl
enters the profession with the idea of
capturing a husband she is apt to find
herself sadly sold.''
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
UNCLE srLAs ON AUTOS.
Old Gentleman Compares Them Un-
favorabIv With the Horse.

Oio Gentieman Compares Them IN
favorably With the Horse
Nav" observed Uncle Silas as he
hitched nail key few inches so as
to keep within the receding shade of
a. tree in front of the country store.
Il calkilate wudn't hev one O. them
goshding'd ottymobeels eff sum Teller
wud Civ me one fer nuthin'. Haint
skasly a day passes tibet one O. tn
blame sputterin' things don't break
down out in tn road in front o. my
house. One O. them ottymobeels will
git up an git like all Sam Hill fer a
few miles and then. fust thing yew
know, it will jes stop, clean tuekered
out.
"Ez l wuz drivin' intew town this
mornin' l kim acrost two ottymobeels
thet he'd baked TIL Teller tibet owned
one wuz a-layin' on his back in under
It a-tightenin' up sum bolts in its
stummik. Tother chap wanted tew
know whut wu'd charge tew haul his
ottymobeel ten miles tew tn nearest
railroad station, so he cu'd ship it
hum. l toll him that jimmy, my bay
mare, wuz skeer'd o tn Internal things
an tibet eff To hitch her tew tn otty-
mobeel l reckon'd she wudn't stay
hitched long.
''Naw-sir-ee-I don't keer fer emmy
ottymobeels in mine, thank'ee; l cal
kilate tibet jimmy will answer my pur-
pus yit fer spell. jimmy is goin' on
90 years old an mebbe she hain't
quite es spry es she ulster be, seem
es how she is spavin'd sum an inter
feres in frunt, but when l start out
behind her | hey tn consolation O.
KNOWN tibet she won't git sick an lay
down in tn road like one O. them
gosh-blame ottymobeels. jimmy, she
can't go a mile minnit, like an otty-
mobeel kin, but she goes a mile es
quick es she kin, an thet's swift enuf
| fer me, b'gosh, l wudn't swap tibet
little bay mare fer all tn ottymobeels
that yew cud pile in a ten-acre lot
| wouldn't, gum!"-Ohio State Jour
nal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
HEAVIEST FALL TRADE.
Conditions In Tho West Are Especially
Favorable.

New York, Sept. e2.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Domestic trade continues favorable,
higher rates for money having thus far
failed to check Industrial operations or
unsettle confidence. The stringency is
considered of only temporary impor-
lance to spectators, while large
imports of gold promise relief. Crops
are making encouraging progress, de-
spite some injury by frost. Labor
disputes arc few, the anthracite coal
strike being the only one that retards
progress, and each week shows SEINE
increase in output. Fall distribution
of merchandise has begun unusually
early, while the volume of orders
already placed indicates much the
heaviest aggregate on record. At the
south and west conditions are especial
ly favorable. Shipping departments
are working vigorously and payments
are promptly made. Traffic congestion
causes complaint, yet railway earnings
thus far available for September show
gain of 4. SO per cent over last years
returns and 1871 per cent over 1900.
Official returns of foreign commerce
during August show the improvement
in exports over the two preceding
months that was indicated by weekly
movement of merchandise and staples.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
Boodler, IN Kan..s CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 17.-Abra-
ham Davis, charged with jury bribing,
in the interest of the Metropolitan
Street Railway company, in a damage
suit, who has been a fugitive from jus.
tice for more than a year, surrendered.
lie was given a preliminary hearing,
pleaded not guilty, and was released
on 81, zoo bond. Davis says he has been
in New York ever since he left Kansas
City The prosecutor hopes to secure
disclosures from Davis that will result
in other arrests
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
PEACH STONES FOR FUEL.
Have Been Utilized in Baltimore as
Substitute for Coal.

Have Been Utilized in Baltimore as
Substitute for Coal.
The great strike and the increased
cost of coal incident thereto has d.
rected much attention to other ma
terials for fuel, and Baltimore man
says good substitute for the black
diamond is dried peach stones. The
only objection to their use is their
scarcity, which depends entirely on
the size of the peach crop. Frank Hall,
the Baltimorean referred to, says his
family had used peach stones as fuel
for years until about three or four
years ago, since which time the supply
has appeared to have decreased.
I'VE used to get the dried peach
stones from Mr.. Noel. who got them
from the different packing-nouses and
dried them on his place" said Mr..
Hall yesterday. 81 think we paid $3.50
load for them, the load containing
about forty-five bushels. The fuel was
used in the kitchen and gave good
results. The stones will make a quick,
hot fire and one that will last. One
and half or two buckets of the peach
stones will last as long as a bucket of
coal. One has to De careful not to fill
the stove too full or there will likely
be an explosion similar to a gasoline
explosion. The proper way to keep
the fire going is to put in a shovelful
at a time.
Peach stones thrown into a damp
cellar" said Mr.. Hall, ARE said to
have a peculiar effect on a person.
After the stones are in the cellar for
some time gases arise, and the fumes
will go to ones head and give the
same effect as if the distilled product
of the peach had been imbibed."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
McLa.n aIx.a M.rnInr.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Commander
Mclean of the Cincinnati, in command
on the isthmus, reports. Have sent
following communication TO both par
ties: 4 have to inform you that the
United States naval forces are guarding
the railway trains and line of transit
across the istlmus of Panama from sea
to sea; that no person whatsoever will
be allowed to obstruct, embarrass or
interfere in any manner with the
trains or the route of transit. This is
without prejudice or any desire to in
terfere in domestic conditions of the
Colombians.'
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
Has the Documents.

Minneapolis, Sept a2.-Father Anat-
oily, of the Greek Catholic church of
this city, has admitted that he was in
possession of ecclesiastical documents
tending to confirm the American claims
to the rich gold bearing territory in
the far northwest which has been in
dispute between the United States and
Great Britain for years. These papers
consist chiefly of prints and surveys
authorized by the Russian govern
ment when Alaska was in the cars
domain
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-09-25
Disturbs X. C. Grain Men.

Salina, Sept. 20.-The rates on grain,
-four, etc, to the gulf over the Rock
Island is now in effect from two points
in Kansas-Salina and Manhattan.
The tonnage for the Union Pacific is
taden by the Rock Island. The new
rate from these two points is fifteen
cents per hundred pounds on all freight
shipped to the gulf. The former rate
and from Manhattan % cents. Kansas
City grain men are disturbed over the
Situation