davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

signed, but he never was mentally
cowed, much less conquered. On his
holidays he danced and sang but his
dancing was consciously labored ana
his songs were always I'm minor
strain and full Of grieving over re-
straint. On the day of his emancipa
tion he was not a freed slave gazing
helplessly at his fallen shackles, but
man seasoned by suffering and ma
tured by experience. Strangely enough
he was at once recognized by the titled
classes as an equal No barriers were
raised to prevent his social or profess
sional advancement In proof of this
il is a familiar fact that most of the
distinguished Russians OF today are the
sons of serfs.
In France despite its boasted at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
The 1908 Copper Handbook.
The Worlds Standard References
Book on Copner-

The 1905 international Edition is now
from cover TO cover. II lists and
describes @ZQI copper mines and coppor
mining companies ia all parts of the
world IL has greatly amphfied chapters
on the history. geology Chemistry. min
eralogy. metallurgy. uses and sta
tsucs OF copper. eight chapters
devoted 20 the various copper
chapter % statistical tables. and descriD-
tons. ranging from few lines to eleven
pages. Of the v-orld's copper mines.
The 1909 edition is the result of nearly
ten years labor. il is made for the in
weston. miner. smelter. scientist or any
other person interested in the subject OF
copper from any standpoint The book
has 600 octave pages. with gilt tons
Price $ in huclram or $50 in FUN Ii
brary morocco.
It VIII Be Sent on Approval Fully
Prepaid.
To any address in the world. on the un-
Outstanding that the person ordering may
return It within a week of receipt and
charge win be cancelled &C. the book is
unsatisfactory for any reason whatso
ever, or for no reason at ALL 1t costs
nothing TO see the Copper Handbook and
II need not be kept unless it suits MAY
we send YOU copy on these terms
Address AL orders to the author and pub
Usher,
HORACE J. STEVENS.
IL POstoffice Block, Houghton, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Pablo Casals. the 'celIist who was
here with Nevada, is engaged for
America by Wolfsohn. He and Har-
Old Bauer left Lisbon for South Amer
lea on June 3 for three months. Bauer
sails Sept. Is for Cherbourg on the
Kaiser Wilhelm III in order to reach
the Worcester festival at which he is
the solo pianist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Among axe
Sigrd Peterson
10
that
studied Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Wagner singer. In his day there were
not many singers &Nboacould improve
on Leichnef's ifnoerSonatienr Of Hans
sachs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

IL is not generally known that Com
mercienratli Leichner. the head OF the
Wagner festival committee in Berlin.
was thirty years ago, well known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
MISS NELLIE MCDOWELL

TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.
Pupil Of w g L. Seeboeck Of Chicago.
Stl>io l3s Fifth East Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

mosphere Of perfect equality. the dis
tnctiOn Of classes is very marked: the
Line between the aristocrat and the
peasant is sharply defined. IN America,
tCO, l have noticed that the emanci-
pated negro is still an alien element.
class apart in the sociological
scheme.
The Russians are j race of dream
ers who act upon the suggestions of
their dreams. Your real Russian is
muscular mystic, savage easily
moved TO tears, q Wildling who IN
dulges himself in spiritual upliftings.
Our music is the voice OF this UNI
tanned and untamable people. The
Interpretation OF their thoughts
through the medium Of melody is one
phase Of the Russians innate melan-
choly. an outpouring of his native
mysticism a declaration of his eternal
struggle toward a greater liberty or
soul as well as Of body"
Another saengerfest. that of the mid
die west, took place in st. Louis. It
was projected before the postponement
of the worlds fair. The fest does not
seem to have been an unqualified sue
cess. from published accounts. and
much of the blame ia laid on the great
barn-the liberal arts hall of the COM
and which was entirely unsuited to the
purpose. Many Of the audience could
not hear the singers, who. il is said, did
not produce a volume of sound proper
toned TO their numbers. at best. The
programme presented was interesting,
and the soloists. among them Nine.
Louise Homer. and an orchestra Of
several hundred pieces gathered from
Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis. seem
TO have been we'll received. The vocal
numbers Of the programme had a wide
and decidedly popular range. for be-
side the national hymns. the gamut
was run from the folk songs of Silcher
to Wagner chorus, not to mention
one by Gluck.
In the Revue Musicale OF Paris Jean
ChantavOine publishes a letter to show
that Auber. the composer of FRA
Diayolo" and "1iasanie1lo" q most
practical composer with a sharp eye to
the main chance. actually hated music
This letter was written by Auber TO his
friend, Baron dc fremont an ardent
music worshiper, and in it he says that
he would gladly throw his piano out
OF the window were he assured an an
nuity OF $1,000. The baron commented
on this and explained why the success
or OF Cherubini IL the directnEshiU OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Willy Burmester is coming to the
United States for a concert tour. but
the management has not been an
bounced. He has been doing some
wonderful violin playing in London
With marvellous programmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
JOHN J. MCCLELLAN.

Organist Of the Tabernacle. pupil OF
Jonas ScharWenka and IedliCzlSa.)
PIANO. HARMONY AND ORGAN.
Studio. Rooms and 10. y. .. Calder s
Sons Co. building. Studio Phone 16e9Y.
Residence Phone 1o43Y-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

possessed it 1 would have more tal-
en-. IT MS letters Auber always
speaks q the profits his operas VIII
bring him, but at the same time shows
ms horror OF the work that the writing
Oh an opera entails. Yet. with if ali
ne combines with his cynicism a rare.
discretion, for he often said: "A MN
IKE Chuck lives in the third story b,,t
may nave a gilded salon and English
Mascagni has completed three acts
OF ms opera ''Vesdlla." He gave his
tIlehds lately an opportunity of hear
,lls soihe pieces. which were pro-
nounced to be works of art.
The Semaine musicale of Lille has
suspended its issue, the theatre has
been burned down and NAV not he
rebuilt; there are no concerts and the
season is ever.
Rome by Night" is a little operetta
which was lately produced at the Oui
1lnal theatre of Rome. but suppressed
after a career of three nights bv the
authorities of public safety"
Giordano. the composer Of Andrea
ne nsHlef mas completed a new opera
siberia, libretto by Illica 1t will be
produced at Milan.
=
Melba has just signed a contract for
concert appearances throughout Great
britein, beginning i'm March 1904 She
made her first appearance in London
u opera this season in la Boheme."
The house was sold out
Willy Burnester is COMING ia rfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Beautifully trimmed In
Ola Linen and Lawn
Waists. with lace. en-
br0idery and tucked
yokes and fronts. every
one a beauty: rich. ar
tistic and high class
throughout; regular re-
tail prices are S2.65 to
SIS. for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Still another American musician who
has just appeared in LONDON. and with
apparently no success at all. was Rich
ard Platt, a pianist quite as unknown
to fame in America as in England. He
played in an extra concert Of the
Richard Strauss Festival that has
been going on in the British capital
Beethoven's minor concerto, and
group of Chopin selections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

The choicest sheer
Lawn Waists. exquisitely
embroidered front. some
applique and medallion
trimmed. new collars and
cuffs, exceptionally pref
" styles, worth $500 and
$50, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Raoul Pugno recently played in Lon
don u pianoforte sonata of his own
composition. which he has not disclosed
to New York. The four movements
are headed by notices. mostly from the
works of Charles Grandmougin, ind-
eating an elegiac mood for the work.
The piece seems to have won a favor
able mention from most of the review
pTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

The suicide of the young composer.
Leo Held. is announced from Vienna.
He was the composer OF several Oper-
ettas one of which, The Swallows. "
had great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Exquisite high class
Pongee silk Waists, back
and front plated and
piped with blue pOngee,
collars and cuffs, with
narrow blue pongee strap
trimming, regular price
Sf.50, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Fine sheer Persian
Lawn Waists in a hun
dred different styles. Of
e IN b + o idery insertion.
lace. tucked and plated
fronts, worth regularly
S1.50 and $L75. for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

young American. Miss Jane No-ia,
made her debut at the Paris opera in
Romeo ct Juliette. and is reported
10 have sung from beginning to end
sans aucune defaillance.' lie Meme
strel. who does not like NJ. Gailhard.
director of the opera, declares that
such a fact is very rare at that sad
esta biishment''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Hiordano. the composer OF Andrea
I henier has completed a new opera
siberia, libretto by Illlca. 1t will be
produced at Milan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
Ministers and Dra.nns

A meeting Of the Choctaw Bapfis
Association will convene with the De-
kalb Baptist church on Friday. 10.0l
o'clock a. m, before the 9Th Sabbath
in May, 1903 Program as follows:
1,t DEVOTIONAL exercise
2nd II it Right for a Church t,
Withdrew Fellowship from her Mem
bers for Drunkenness or Dancing j.
Il, Rea.
Bird Is Baptism the Door into the
Church?-G. Gay.
ith What is the Office Of the
Church?-B, S. Gay.
9th, The First New Testament
Church-W Where. When and by Whom
Organized?-J. L, Williams
9th. What did the World Lose in the
Fall of Adam2-Thos. G.. Rosser.
It'll Are the DEGREES and Fore
knowledge Of God Synouimou,2-A. A.
Taylor.
sth harmonic lst John, 1910
with 1st John, 3:0-W. II Davis.
G. GAY,
W. II, DAVIS,
A. A. TAYLOR,
j l.. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
A CARD,
Macon, Mss, May ., 1903
Dear Sir:

Macon, Miss, May ., 1908
Dear Sir:
am before the people as a can
/ didate for the Office of State Senator
from this the 10th senatorial district.
Ihave the honorto fill the unexpir-
ed term Of the late Hon. Jno, r..
Dinsmore. | have endeavored to do
my duty as your Senator, and the
record is made, and is open for your
inspection. | attended only the eX-
ira or short session, at which only
such legis alton could be considered
as recommended by the Governor,
and appropriation and revenue
measures.
Since my election for the unex-
pired term have studied the condi-
ton and needs of the people and
feel that | am better qualified to
serve them now than heretofore. 1t
has been the custom in the Dem
ocratic party to return an officer who
has filled an uneXpired term, unless
he has shown himself unworthy of
the trust.
Should be chosen, it will be my
earnest endedvOr to advocae e, pro-
tect and promote those measures
which tend to the upbuilding of our
COP prosperity of its pee
III Bo fae that / am as capable
OF your interests as any
olheb mgt, / will greatly ap-
prccia,e oar support.
hope to see yoa .Hlpef-a4 turng
the canvass aud am williu t AN
times to render sn cCc0unt my
stewardship as your senator ,ihe
office is yours to bestow ypon whom
youthink best equippcdfo. itsdutles.
Yours truly.
A. L. Dent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
Notice to C)ntractorsl

Bids will be receiy, d by the Clerk
of the City of Macon, to be filed on
or before May 18th. 1903, for the
erection of two story frame build
ing for The use of Public School No.
2, according to plans and sp'citica-
tons row on file in the Mayors of
flee, The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Success
full bidder must furnish satisfactory
bond IN the amount of his bid for
the proper completion of the work.
May 9th, 1908.
II. l.. j. BARNES.
Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16

1t is said that nothing ia sure except
deatb aud taxes, but that is not al'ogeth-
err true, DR., King S New Discovery for
Consumption lie sure cure fer ali throat
and lung troubles. Thousands can ties.
tify TO that. Mrs c. b Van Metre of
Shephrrdtowu, w. Va, says 81 had 4
severe ease of Bronchitis and for year
tried everything heard OF, but got no
relief One bottle Of Dr., Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolutely -
It's infallible for Group, Pneumonia,
Who ,ping Cough, Grip and ConSump
ton. Try it, It's guaranteed by ], f.,
Jones. druggist. Trial bottles flee -
Regular sizes SOC ard 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
4'6 Extra copies Of Beacon should be
order before the paper is printed.
BrOOksyille JOttings.

Deepest most unbroken silence reirps
lne clane and rush Of freight trains Il.
no longer heard and we are very lonely.
The one local that has passed mn r.
'a'e' this week was greeted with many
cheers. We trust the strik, will soon
De among the things Of the past bnt
nave no assurance Of this. The railroad
men and the newspapers seem able 70
t4II us but little about it.
a very interesting society event wac
omitted from last weeks chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Parks eptert ,ined
''e friends Of their son, Taylor at a
party given on his birthday, MAY
DelShtful refreshments were served
a most interesting feature of the occa.
sion was a literary contest, in which all
the Young people and some of the older
ones took part. Misses Halle Han and
Ll'Iiau MEMORIES tied for the prize, a
beautiful bound copy of Goldsmith 8
Poems,' To decide the matter they
drew straws" and Miss Hall was
awarded the book.
Mr., / D Border sermon last Sun.
day from the text Wherewithal shall
young man cleanse his way? By TAX
ing heed thereto according to Thy word
WAS listened to by a large and attentive
congregation. This young man gives
promise Of doing great good in the call
ing to which he has given his life.
Mr.. John Cavett has been here this
week putting in telephones Mr., JIM.
Gaines office and Cunningham g. Tate S
store each has one
Misses Annie Pendleton and Matte
Adams of Columbus spent Sunday at
the home of Mr., j. L. S. Peterson.
Mrs. H. Il Brooks was with friends
in town Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Z c. Jamison and his sister
Mrs. Thos, Gay, were in town Monday
shopping.
Miss Hattie Stokes of Columbus is
visiting Mrs, NJ. E, Hopkins.
Mrs Robert Love and babe OF Lum
berton, and Mrs. Edwin Memories and
daughter Hortense of Meridian, are the
guests of Mrs D. NJ. Love,
Last week, Mr., Laban Freeman,
while returning home from town on a
wagon loaded with farm supplies, was
thrown from the wagon and the wheels
passed over his body. While his iniu
rios "ro ia no War dangerous, they are
serious enough to roaaaa him to the
aonse. &c s6a his 'u4uas sJawoer-
Ties are missed
Mrs. Gus ~ynroo OF Macon came up
Saturday to see Mrs. Meek
Rev Q A Oats and Rev j. W, Dor,
man have been on our streets this week.
Rev. D. b Allen has returned from
the Southern Baptist convention These
occasions ase very inspiring and he
comes back with renewed energy and
enthusiasm Tor his work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16

On the first and third Tuesday
during May and June, Mobile 4
Ohio agents Bonneville to Lauder
dale, Miss, and Starkvi lie, Miss
to Montgomery, Ala, inclusive
will sell round trip homes"eke S
tickets to points in Texas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, Arkansas
louisiana, and Mexico, at rate ct
ONE FARE pu ~. 90 for th'
round trip. Ask agents, or "rl'e
Jno, b Al, A G. p, A., st. Louis
for particulars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
Teachers Wanted.

We need at once a few more
teachers both experienced and mex
perieneed. We have more calls
this year than ever before. Schools
and college supplied with competent
teachers free of cost. Address with
stamp.
AMERICAN TEACHERS Ass H.,
j. l. Graham, LII D Mgr
Memphis, Tenn,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured after IA
Years Of Suffering

81 have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years, " says
Josh Edgar of Germantown, Cal. 81
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. tried everything I could hear
of and at last was told to to try Cham.
berlain' Pain Balm, which did and
was Immediately relieved and in a short
time cured, and am happy to say it has
not since returned. " Why not use this
liniment and get well tits for sale by
Edw NJ Mulphey, Macon, Hamilton G.
Meek, Brooksville,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
McMorries & Crosby


MERIDIAN, MISS, May o. lJDj
DEAR PUu-l brought ia from my
farm this morning a bundle Of my yetch
ius. to show what it win do on poor
sandy land Vetch is to the red ciav
and sandy land what melliotus is 10 the
lime land. It is fine fertilizer, being a
winter pea and affords the latest fail
and earliest spring grazing Of anything
that we can get.
The proper way is to sow it with
wheat oats or rye in the early fall. 1t
can be grazed until about April 1st
then take off the stock and cut it when
about one half Of the seed are ripe, and
you will have good hay and then you
can plant the land in corn, peas or sor
ghum and the vetch will come up al
right that fall, and it is not affected by
cold. | have about six acres and last
summer was so dry that did not get tC
plant it, but it came up and did splen-
didly and wish every farmer in Noxu
bee who has an acre Of poor clay OF
sandy land would come ont and see it,
and know he would plant at least a
patch of il. have no seed to sell Gas
my boys say they are going to gather
mine) bat write this with the hope Of
beneftting some Of our people.
Yours.
pra prp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
FAIR NOTICE.
BIG BUD,

The Noxubee Rod and Gun Club at a
meeting held May 18th, 1908, passed a
re o'ution ordering the Secretary to pub
lish notice in the town papers that any
aud all persons caught trespassing in
Howard lake, would be prosecuted for
each offense, S, NJ. THOMAS, 1!
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16

n xuber Lodge No. 63 X. of P, wa
well reprrscnted at the Grand Lodge
held IN Nyilian on May t2th and 18th,
by the following w NJ Lamber'on H.
r Holherg. ] l. Klaus, C. l.. Helm
rich L F, Holberg was appointed on
committee f Finance and G. L. Hem
rich IN committee of Charters G. NJ
Scales HI. Brooks, Jr,, r h EIkln,
G Il Clement and j b. Gully were
also present, attending the work Of the
[,ocal Meridian Lodges.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
Out Talked Often; Undersold Never

We are not satisfied with merely earn
ing patronage by sheer force Of value
and quality. but we wish you to come
and irale with us because you refer 10
do so- We want you 10 consider thi-
Your store, and to iustinctiyely tnru to
Memories & Crosby
when in need Of anything in our line
We want YOU to help as 10 deserya your
trade more and more, and when yo1
have any grievance to make, come aud
let MS correct any error we may have
made and not oul 60 correct our error,
but also TO show You how much we ap
preciate your good will even above your
patronage. Very respectfully,
McM0RRIEs & COSBY,
lBrooksyille. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
TIN shop RE-OPENED.

The ever-faithml Berry Estes has pur.
chased the tools aud material in the Hauen-
/ stein tin shop at the old stand and Will con.
tinue the business. All kinds of tin or
sheet iron manufacturing or repairing
roofing, gutt9ring etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16
Half Rates TO Nashville.

Account General Assembly Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, Nash
vile, Tenn, May 2l-29, 1903, Mo-
bile & Ohio coupon ticket agents
will sell ticke's tothat point at ONE
FARE plus IS cents for round trip,
Ask agents for particulars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16

Bids for the Contract to work the
streets of the City of Macon accord
ing to specifications now on file IN
the Mayors Office. will be received
by the Clerk Of the City on or be-
fore May 18th, 1903, the Board re-
serving the right to reject any and
all bids. II. i. j. BARNES,
may 11-2t Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16

| will sell, rent or lease my sale anc
feed stables IN Macon in front o. tht
cont house. Fine stand for livery bGS
mess. Terms easy. Apply at once.
W. W. SHANNON,
Attr Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-16

The ". d O. railroad has sent ouI
Jac following alver is mcnt, pr sent
ing lis idle of The ease.
Sr LOUIS, Mo-. Mayg, 1908
no OUR PATRONS AND PUBLIC:
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company regrets 10 state that q r
tain Of ITS conductors, who were
members Of a Conductors Organiza
ton, and certain of its brakemcn
whoarr members Of he Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen, have, without
notice to the management as to the
time or date, left the service OF this
Comp ny to-day giving theirreasons
therefor Us follows:
First. That no train Of over %
ears, loaded or empty shall De run
with two engine. without double
ply, and double over time has be n
declined.
Second. That TIE PERCENTAGE Of
increase Of pay a demanded 10y
{ EN- has been declined.
The management separately met
committees of engineers and Gremel
in February and March and, after
discussion, amicably agreed on rules
of service and a PERCENTAGE Of in
crease of pay, satisfactory to the en-
giueer, aud firemen and to the Com,
.pany, no rule Of management enter
ing into the conference.
Rules Of service and rates of pay
for overtime were mutually agreed
upon by this Company and com
mlttee representing the conductors
and barkesmen, but the company
denied the right of the employee tc
dictate a rule for the management
of its property and believing that
the PERCENTAGE Of increase demanded
by their employees was unreason=
able, likewise declined it.
Since April LIST the conductors
and brakesmen in service on the
same trains with the engineers and
fremen are offered and now being
paid the same prec ntage Of increase
as was granted the engineers and
firemen
The Company expects to run its
trains. but in view of the conditions
asks the indulgence of its patrons
and the public. Respectfully,
{, S, CLARKE,
General Manager.
E. L. RUSSELL, General Counsel.
AVERAGE MOBILE q ONO WAGES.
FREIGHT CONDrcToRs.
MOBILE DIvISIoN-l89S, 1854;
1899, S84.99; 1900, when the pres
ent schedule took effect, S92. 80;
1901, 50. 80 for eleven days during
month of March, 1901, IS miles OF
the Mobile Division was under wa
Ter and entirely stOped operation
1902, $Ss Q6 turing tho month O.
March and Apr for ten Gay the
road was under water for AZ miles
anu yagIe was me- freight work or
chat District; 1908, to date, SI04.4
JACKSON DIyIsIoN-1S98, S83.
1899, $3.50; 1900, SOL "a; 1901
Sll1.28; 1902, $103.88, with wash
out for one week in the month o
March delaying train service on one
half of this Division; 1908, iron
January LIST to date, Sl18.69.
ST, LOUIS DIVISION 1898, $50. l,
1899, 500 60; 1900, $107.j6: 1901
$lOG'55; 1902, 1922 1908, iron
J.nuary lst to date, $l2j.47.
The new proposition adds Yer,
materially to the WAGES already pal,
in 1908 up to the present time ne
only by the Zip per cent interes
but by raising of all runs Of les
than 100 miles up to minimum G
100 miles or 1920.