davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
She DeNlson Street SAW and Carnival.
PREMIUM LIST,

fRENllOM LIS /,
~
Read the prizes carefully and decide for which you
will compete There viii entry fee.
Leave produce offering prizes your par
teular produce day Carnival you
wish returned close
notify the merchant when you make your entry.
These all the conditions except
m Crawford county Bring the best have and
best glorious holidays offered The people Of
The prizes be by judges by
Business Mems Association.
coRSBes 10 ears Of corn prize lbs International
Stock Food valued ST. ed prize. IS lbs
By c. F. cAssApAY & Co.
cORN-Longes stalk of corn, have
and have been raised by the person
entering it. fine handmade single
at SIS I'd prize fancy plush robe s5 sd prize
bunch OF best husking mts.
WHEAT-Best peck of wheat; prize S. pair shoes; 2nd
prize, So pair of Shoes
oATsRes peck of OATS prize suit of clothes
I'd prize, pair mems pants valued S..
BY HAuGH & Drummer
PoTAToEs-Bes peck of potatoes prize S. merchan-
disc; I'd prize. So in merchandise.
TURNlPS6 best tunps; prize pattern
SIS; I'd prize pair shoes valued So.
By The PEOPLES STORE.
sPUMPkiNS-Largest and pun pkin 1s prize suit of
clothes valued at $40; I'D macintosh S..
By c. c. KEMMNG,
ONONs6 largest onions prize, knives and
forks valued 81; I'D prize silver teaspoons
By E. c. cHAMBER11v
cABBAdELarge head of cabbage prize box fine cigars;
I'd prize, fine German pipe.
------
TOMATOES largest prize So merchandise;
" I'd prize, 81 in merchandise
By LYMAN & YOUNG.
sQUAsH-Larges squash; prize S. merchandise; I'D
prize So so merchandise.
By BRoADwAy GROCERY
WATERMEL oNs-Largest watermelon; prize wall paper
worth S. I'd prize. large doll worth 49,
By .. G. JOHNSON & Co,
APPLEsBes peck Of apples prize IS merchandise
prize So in merchandise.
BARLEy-Peck best barley 1st prize valued
prize boys S. o sd prize pair shoes val
ued at s2.5o
DOllER-Best pound OF buter 1st sack of -four
prize fine layer cake.
By PALACE BAKERY.
HEAVIEST SPRING CHICKENS prize: s. in merchandise
I'd prize SO merchandise.
By A. D. RANDALL.
EGGSDozen largest eggs prize $3.50 in cash; I'd
prize, so in cash. sd prize, 81 in cash.
BY NICHOLSON & RowHER
HEAVIEST SPRING ROOsTER-1st prize 81 50 in cash; I'd
prize 81 in cash; sd prize
By NICHOLSON & RowHER
100000 Deposits SAC
Crawford County State5Bank
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
Board met in Auditors Office Thurs.

Board met in Auditors Office Thurs
day, September 4sh, 1902.
Members all present.
Minutes Of Wednesday, September
3rd, were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed az
follows:
] Ca-stens labor Molter Districts 10 90
Henry jacobson labor Flaherty
QlStrlct II 10
A s Chapman labor Rhodenbaugh
district 49,. ....-............ 30 rs
Jacob Weiss labor Rhodsnbaugh
olslfloG 100000. commandments. 5 w
Green Bay Lumber Co lumber
Schroeder district. IS so
Bowman kranz Lumber Co lum-
Der Schroeder dissrict........... 80 80
Green Bay Lumber Co lumber
Schroeder district. .... II O5
G Bunk labor Schroeder district. 10 50
J 2 Anderson labor Schroeder dis
tflet .....,..... ............. 81 w
b Schroeder TO cash paid labor
City of Denison to one mill road
ta4......... ~. ..............:. $40 81
Thos McGrin, @ H Galbreath,
Henry Bumann appraising roads
F O'Banion, j ] Houston, w D
Nurse apprasing roads No. 922
and No. GIG Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
S L Gable, Dan MCCARTHY, Henry
Otto appraislng roads No. 927
and No. &c.. $500. -. ...... Is 90
Haugh and Drummer clothes for
P5ls Kned nnblisbins road NOTICES 81
Meyers Su ii''' & Tucker publishing ~ ~
hoa ri proceadinps ofc az 20
proceedings etc. .......... ..... 80 81
j w Baker oil for poor etc.. 6 03
Iowa Phone Co rental OF instru-
ments etc.. ............ II 90
Deni.on Bulletin publishing board
proceedings job work etc........ LAT 10
Henry Bell balance due in in
sane cases ................... 11o 10
j P Miller and Co merchandise
for court house Jail etc.......... II SO
Board adjourned at -, noon, to meet
at p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at p. N. and allowed
claims as follows:
Green Bay Lumber Co coal for
poor person. 10000. ........... 81
s Vengrovitch merchandise for
4AIS 1ACyuOus.. ~ 81
B B Keath merchandise for Mrs
keynOn.. observation-disclosures. ~
w W Rhodenbaugh committee
work and mileage ......... -. 81 10
VIM Flaherty committee work and
mlleage.... ........ ............ II W
. H Molter committee work and
mileage..... .......... ......... n TO
Fl c Schroeder committee work
and mileage. ,................ 81 10
Claims of Aug. Wilkins for the sum
Of 800 and N. Seicerio for 1875 were re-
jected.
Ordered by the board that remit.
tence Of 1922 be made to W. A. Porter
Of taxes of 1901, Denison township, on
account of soldiers exemption.
Ga motion official bond Of Fred
Book, soldiers relief commissioner,
was approved.
On motion claims Of various parties
for merchandise, attendance, ETC., for
quarantine families Of Dan REDEEM
baugh, Henry Lass, Oscar Ainsworth,
VIM. Marshall. Noah Lingle, q. M.
Gary, Bob Robinault, P. G. Deck, VIM.
Won Dollen and Bert Campbell, pay.
ment being duly recommended by the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16

Everything will be lovelv at the
Bowery.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-18

Mrs. John w. Wallace and daughter Miss Ruth went to Batesville Tuesday morning to visit relatives and attend the Lock and Dam celebration
 Mr. and Mrs. Conway Scott, ac- companied by Mrs. Seott's mother, Mrs. Walker, left Monday for New Orleans for two weeks visit. Little Rock Democrat.
 The First Regiment band of Little Rock were passengers on the Bates vile train Tuesday morning, having been engaged to furnish music for the Lock and Dam celebration.
 Mrs. Wm. Warner left Tuesday morning for Mount Olive, where she will visit her husband, who is engaged in hauling railroad supplies from that place to points above by boat.
 The Ringing Bros. Circus, which ended the season at Monticello Satur day night, passed through here Sun day afternoon in four sections on route to winter quarters near Bara- boo, Wis,
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-18
RESIGNS FROM BOARD.

Dr. A. J. Brewer, at a call meeting of the public school board Tuesday morning, rendered his resignation as a member of that body, stating as his reason for such action, his intention of moving from this city.
 His resignation was accepted and Dr. c. West chosen to fill his unex- pired term upon the board and as a member of the committees upon which Dr. Brewer had served
 Dr. Brewer expects to make his home in the Southwest, probably in Indian Territory and we hope success may attend him in his future location.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-18
LITTLE ROCKS DRY SUNDAY.

The action of the Pulaski county grand jury in demanding the strict en- forcement of the Sunday closing law has had the desired effect, for the time being, at least. For the first time in several years every saloon in Little Rock was closed Sunday; not single complaint has been lodged at police headquarters. The twenty five or thirty violators were told by the authorities several days ago that if they continued to keep their saloons opened on Sundays their licenses would be revoked at once.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-18
ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY

NtNS layer cake at HuHman's.
 Fresh bulk oysters at Huffman's.
 Nice celery at Huffman's bakery.
 Vanilla waters at Huffman's. 1s1dtf
 Courteous treatment at HuHman's
 Bert snetzer was on the sick list again Tuesday.
 The Metropolitan guarantees plainly what they will do. TIT d5t
 Domestic and imported Swiss cheese at Hu1fnnan's. 131 dtf
 The Metropolitan policies have no estimates but absolute guarantees. 5t
 Charley Coffin of Walnut Ridge spent Monday night here on his way to Batesville.
 Mrs. George Irby returned Sunday night from visit of several months to Baltimore.
 ". c. sneed has resigned his posi- ton with Otto M Bowen, owing to his poor health.
 Mrs. Joseph Wolff arrived on the noon train Tuesday on visit to MT. and Mrs. I. Goldman.
 Chas. Kilgore, who has been clerk ing at Henry Schott's, returned home to Fayetteville Tuesday.
 For rent Four room house at east end of Lake bridge. Plenty of good water. Apply to J. Q. Guynn. d3t
 Insure in the Metropolitan Life In surance Company of New York. S. M. Powell, Manager, Little Rock, Ar kansas. IF d5t
 Wm. c. Whipple, district attorney of Little Rock, was among the poli- ticians here Tuesday enroute to Batesville.
 K. M. Carter, accompanied by his little son R. c. of Batesville went to Little Rock Tuesday to attend the gathering of Masons.
 For Sale Residence, corner Hazel and Fifth streets. Terms made known on application.
 IA dtf MRs. CORA A. MCDONALD.
 For nice rigs of any kind and good driving horses, place your call with R. |. Robinson, upper end of Front Street. Charges always reason able. e2df
 There will be meeting of the re- ception committee, appointed to meet the delegation of St. Louis business men, in the city hall at p. m. Wed nesday. All members are urged to be present.
 A hue in the residence of Mrs. Eliz abeth Watson burned out Tuesday af- ternoon about three o'clock and as the residence seemed in dangeoe the alarm VAS tarQsd. D plot againshpany res ponded pronrd2
 The Newport Dye%& Cleaning Works have been moved tWo doors south of former stand, beneath Lone Star House, where the proprietor T. w. shaver, will be pleased to see his trade. D. H. Smith is no longer with him. bl67
 The arrivals at the Baltimore Mon day were J. D. Mitchell, Morrilton; ]. \. Pope, Searcy; J. B. Coffin, Swifton; 1T J. Raney and wife, New ark; Oscar Owens, Farris Rice, sul phur Rock; w. Hall, N. Y. Bailey, Little Rock; E. J. Peters, Cord.
 Among number of distinguished guests at the Hazel Monday night was Senator James H. Berry of Benton vile on his way to Batesville, where he was to have taken part in the Dam celebration exercises Tuesday. Sen ator Berry is always cordial and plesssant, but has long observed the rule of never talking politics for pub lication.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-06
AUGUST SALES BREAK RECORD.
Phenomenal business of
Company an Instance.

The month OF Angus though generally
not considered a good one in the hardware
business. has this year brought to the big
manufacturers and jobbers unexpected re-
suits. Especially is this true with the Sim
mons Hardware Company, with which sep
TENDER and October have always been the
best months. During August the sales were
larger than for any corresponding length
OF time in their history. despite the fact
that there were only twenty-s!N working
days. and the city retail sales were below
the average.
The company's prosperity may be taken
as an index of the business Of the country
as it ships goods to every State OF the
Union. Unlike other large wholesale inter
ests, the hardware business does not BRING
throngs of buyers to the great centers.
Styles do not rapidly change, and the orders
are taken by travelling salesmen. or come
through the mail from catalogue selections.
AS compared with other branches OF the
wholesale business. the hardware houses
have had comparatively few visitors. but.
nevertheless. the sales have been made.
Prominent dealers say that IL the rush con-
goods to fill the orders.
In August the immon Hardware Com
pany shipped goods TO every one of the
States. to Canada Mexico and many OF
the foreign countries An extra force OF
men was required to handle the business
officials of the company expect a continual
ton of large orders in September and DC
tober. and say IL their expectations are
realized this will be the banner year since
the founding of the concern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-06
COMPRESS FIRE ON THE LEVEE.
Old Building Being Torn Down
Makes Food for Flames.

Fire. which started about s o'clock
yesterday morning. caused damage estimat-
ed at $500 to the old St. Louis Cotton
Compress building at Main and Carroll
streets.
The building was recently purchased for
the Iron Mountain Railway Company and
was in the hands of the Columbia Wreck
ing Company. 4 portion OF the building
had been wrecked.
Private Waterman Michael Mitchell en-
ployed by the Columbia Wrecking Company.
discovered the blaze in q pile OF rubbish in
the basement. Workmen were employed
Thursday removing lead pipe from the base
ment and built fires to melt the lead. 1t
is supposed that the fire originated in this
manner.
William K Cavanaugh. president Of the
st. Louis Cotton Compress Company. esti-
mated the damage to two machines that
were in the building at 10000 and President
Walter NJ Ware of the Wrecking Com
pany placed the damage to the building at
5000.
a general alarm was turned in and. al
though the fire at first threatened to spread
TO surrounding property, Chief Swingley's
men soon had the flames under control.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-06
Four Men Accused Of Conspiring
TO Defraud Cook County, ILL
nOis, of Its Revenue.
ONE OF THEM HAS DEPARTED.
Testimony Before Grand Jury Is
10 the Effect That Brides Were
Offered TO City Employees
TO Falsify Records.

Chicago. Sept. Indictment were re-
turned in Judge Chetlain's court to-day
against four men implicated ia the Masonic
Fraternity Temple Association "tax-fiXins
scandal. which las taken up the time OF a
special Grand jury all week. and which
county officials believe will result in I'M
earthing Il conspiracy 10 Systematically
muIct the county Of hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars OF taxes annually.
The men against whom true bills were
returned are:
Luke Wheeler. charged with forgery AID
conspiracy to ~defraud; Captain Edward
Williams. manager OF the Masonic Temple.
charged with uttering a forged Instrument
and with conspiracy: james u. Hoy, con-
spiracy to defraud: John J. Healy. Jr., con-
spiracy. To defraud the county.
According 10 the testimony given before
the Grand Jury. IL Is supposed that
Wheeler was the leader in the alleged con-
Spiracy. Recently IL was discovered that
an entry OF paid" had been forged opp
site an item Of nearly 5000 on the tax
warrant book of the County Treasurer.
Michael g. Walsh gave testimony before
the Grand Jury To the effect that the Tenn
pie association wished Ia issue several
hundred thousand dollars worth OF new
bonds 10 improve its financial condition.
but that because the building had been SOLD
once before for taxes. the trust companies
would not float the bonds unless the prop
erty was free from liens.
1t Was alleged that brides were offered
10 County employees 10 make The forged
entry. and that Luke Wheeler was the go
between.
The Grand Jury. in connection with the
Masonic Temple ease. has Investigated al
legged forged notes put out by Wheeler. pur-
porting 10 come from influential business
inns Of this city. Testimony before the
investigating body was to the effect that
Wheeler had said he received the notes for
sH.. 8pa .nr.H - EFAn-rfN fnfaF@zFz l.fnTr
the State Board Of Equalization when that
body made tax assessments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-06
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
ARE ON THE INCREASE.
American Manufacturer Have Been
Very Active During Last
seven Months.


- ~ AaA r F--s~- aaA- aNaEs
Washington. Sept. The increasing
activity II the manufacturer OF the United
States is illustrated On both the export and
import side OF the latest figures Of the
Treasury Bureau OF Statistics.
During the seven months ending with
July. 1892. the expectation OF manufacture
was nearly 100000 greater than in the
corresponding months Of the preceding
year. and the Importation OF manufacturers
materials was SU.coy.o1J greater than In the
cu~rrespOudtGg mOnths-of the preceding year.
The expectation Of manufactures during
the seven months OF the present Year have
averaged S5.lts.vu Der month. or at the
rate OF $i=l.yC"Vs' per annum. while the i'm
IOrtat!ol OF manufacturers materials has
averaged St.WOVJ Der month. Or at the
rate OF Sis2!Uyo.tvD per mum. Nearly ali OF
Inc principal manufactured articles eX-
ported. except iron and steel. show an in
value. though In 4 few important articles
the reduction Ia price per unit OF quantity
- N4OesAI bIS N1Aur nG4oN last HedI >
hsures, while the quantity shows an in
crease This Is true u mineral oils. for eN-
ample. the exports " which during the
seven months show an increase OF over
4oo.C0O gallons. while the figures Of value
show 4 decrease OF about $I.OJO.0o
Among the articles which show u marked
Increase In exports are cotton goods. the
exports or which amount To nearly 81
in the seven months ending with July.
1872 as against a littis less than Slj.CO0.yO
IN the corresponding months OF 1901 This
Increase - almost exclusively In cotton
cloths. Of which the expectations in the
seven months ending with July. 1892. were
sII.0S 80. as against Sil.I2i.Ols in the cor
responding months Of 1891. the number of
yards exported being ]L.S6j.962 I'm the seven
months OF the present year, against 201.311.-
so in the corresponding months of last
year.
Copper. in which there vas a decrease in
the expectations OF last year owing to high
prices. now shows a marked increase. the
figures being s9.61l.210 for the seven months
ending with July. 1852. against 81. 73l.622 for
the same months OF 1901. The chief de-
crease in exports occurs in iron and steel.
the total exports being k3.2s3,54. as against
SCI .1O.7 80.
ON the import side nearly all the prin-
cipai classes OF manufacturers materials
show an increase Chemicals increased
from S32.59l.3 So in seven months of 1901 to
S3.Si.5I IT, the same months of 1902; inn
ports OF raw cotton increased from S2.916.-
ass pounds in seven months OF 1891 to 81
$500 POUNDS in 1892. the quantity having
thus nearly doubled. OF fbers the impOr-
tatiOns in the seven months ending with
July. 1901. amounted TO $3.50. $50. and in
the corresponding months OF 1872 s224S7.93-
OF hides and skins the figures for 1901 were
Se.lil. $50 and for 1897 sSS.I&.0S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-06
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Thomas DeSerIsy Of Cincinnati. o. IS a
guest at the ST. Nicholas.
}. y. Brown OF Olive Branch. Miss, Is
registered at the Lindell.
MIR. and Mrs. &. II. Condor OF Oswego.
has. are at the Planters.
). q. Smythe OF Little Rock, Ark. spent
Yesterday at the ST. james.
J. \. Harrison Of Birmingham. Ala. has
rooms AT the Southern.
i. X Hawkins Uf Lebanon. Mo. IS on
the guest list At the Laclsde.
MIR. and Mrs. John Il. Caldwell II Par
sons. kas.. are Ut the Moser.
Lawrence V. Farmer Of Hoboken. y. J..
was at Horns yesterday.
Robert Hodge OF Belfast. Ireland. Is
registered at the St. Nicholas.
w. w. NeWcomb OF Shreveport, La,
was at the Llndell yesterday.
james Knox Taylor OF Washington. ID.
c. is stopping at the Planters.
w. A. Richardson OF indianapolis. Ind.
Is registered at the Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs. b. II. Meyers OF san An
tonic. Tex. are II the 81. James.
Eugene Curiey OF Terrell, Tex. Is a
guest at the Southern.
Henry l.. Mcknight OF Pueblo. Colo.
has rooms at the Mnsrr.
L. L. Dawson OF Montreal. Canada, Is
at Horns with. Mrs. Dawson.
Edward l.. Mayer OF South McAlester,
/. T.. Is registered 1T the 81. Nicholas.
MIR. and Mrs. \. T.. McNarey Of waver-
~. Tenn. are at The Andell.
5. u. Thayer OF Bond. Miss, arrived at
the Planters yesterday.
r. J. o. Dwyer OF Texarkana, Ark. has
rooms at the Laclede.
e. - Davey Of Decatur. ILL.,. is ON the
guest list at the st. James.
Charles Porter of New Haven. Conn. Is
stopping at the Southern.
Mrs. s. ID. Goldrick OF Conshatta. La,
is a guest at the ST. Nicholas.
It. g. Robinson Of Providence, r. l., was
at the Bindell yesterday.
l.. II. FItzhue of Dallas. Tex. is a
guest at the Planters
C. II. Bryant OF Omaha, Neb.. spent
yesterday at the Laclede.
F. J. Kelly OF Coreyville. Kas.. has
rooms at the st. Jan Is.
C. w. Chase of Rush. Ark. arrived at
the Southern Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-06
NORTH MISSOURI CONFERENCE
Minister Expelled From Church
EpwOrth League Meeting.
RFPrRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC PECTAL
Chillicothe. Mo. Sept. b.-The third days
session OF the North Missouri Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
was the most interesting UP to date. This
morning a class of fourteen two-year-old
preachers were admitted into full connec-
ton with the conference. Bishop Wilson
made an address.
Among the committee reports filed was
the verdict OF the trial committee in charge
Of the case OF the Reverend j. NJ. Dempsey
OF Lawson. who was charged with immor-
atty.
The Council OF Elders. OF which Doctor
w W. McAiurray was chairman. found Mr..
Dempsey guilty. He was expelled from the
conference and the church. Dempsey did
not appear. though duly notified.
A committee OF business men. not Meth
odists. waited on the Bishop this afternoon
and asked that the Reverend. Edgar c. Nc
Noy be allowed TO serve his fourth year as
pastor of the Chillicothe Church. They
were assured that he probably would be al
lowed TO remain here.
Tonight al Epworth League anniversary
was held. the Reverend c. Grimes of Rich
mond. president OF the Epworth League
Board. presiding. A special musical pro-
gramme WAS conducted by Professor J.
Marshall Williams OF Chillicothe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-06
JOHN w. GATES INVADING
ILLINOIS COAL FIELDS.
United states Steel Corporation Try
Ing tn Acquire Control of Lands
New Roads to- lie BuIIt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEfl EL.I' -fE' lAl-
Carbonate. Ill. Sept. 5-The United
States Steel Corporation. through the Hi
rois Steel Company. T. endeayoring to Sc
cure ~ much Of the coal lands AID interests
~ possible. Already the company has 80,
acres uHGer which is an eisht-foOt vein and
the developments uf the last few days snow
that its Interests have immensely grown.
MIR. EImsey OF Chicago. representing John
w Gates. and Tor years one OF the prJmi-
neHt and active members 81 the Weaver
Coal and Coke Company. Is la the coal
fields pushing the combine and negotiating
Tor every available acre OF land.
TINS Tact. taken la connection with Gates
Upr'5tion IN colorado and his pushing INTO
the IcnHessee coal hel4S near IL Toilette.
indicates that the bringing under one col
"Ssal combination " the unleVe!Oped OF re-
Gently opened coal nelds hiss u far-Teachlng
Influence and will Inevitably Involve every
paving shaft in the State.
The Operations 80 fIr completed present
Some Interesting facts. Along the Big
Muddy River. the largest stream which runs
through Southern Illinois. the combine has
procured nrsrly 500 acres. On the west
SD" OF TIE river Gates already owns l.S2p
ACRES TWO private individuals own SiD
acres south ~ him. To the wrst Of the
Gates land il 100 acres owned BY HARPER.
and another loo owned 10y FJDt-. both the
latter being connected with the Illinois
Steel Company. West Of the last two named
are 800 acres owned outright by the Steel
COMPANY Twenty-siN hundred acres lying
south Of The combines land l. that owned
~ harrison and the ChicagO-Carterville
COMPANY. and through which the Illinois
central Railroad must be reached. NegOtla-
lions are now on Tor its purchase.
A spur OF the Illinois Central runs TO the
Ch!caSo-Carterville mine. one OF the best
shafts I'm the State. \ connection Is pro-
posed TO extend on TO cross the East ana
West Railroad. now being built through the
north section OF the territory. and also 10
connect with the Chicago. Zeisler and Gulf.
BY connecting with the Illinois Central the
e x r. J.. and the &. Il. x u. railroads
me Held will have three distinct routes 10
Chicago and two to ST. Louis.
The purpose Of the combin is 70 not orly
mine coal but 10 coke II under a new pro-