davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23
second Anniyer.ary.

London. Jan. 22-The second ami.
yersary OF the death OF Queen Victoria
was observed at Windsor. London and
elsewhere by deposItIng the wreaths
on the statutes erected 20 her mem.
Org and by memorial services Klne
Edward. Queen Alexandra. Prince and
Princess OF Wales and other members
OF the royal family were present at the
services held in Frogmore mausoleum
The sorcophagus Of Queen Victoria
and the prince consort were decorated
with plants and white flowers.
subsequently salutes we're fred in
celebration OF the accession OF King
Edward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23

This" said the guide. lis the gravs
Of Adam"
Historic spot! With reverentiAl awe
nay, with a feeling OF deep thankful.
ness-ths wealthy merchant tailor on
his first trip to the orient drew near
and cast o flower on the tomb. Err
ing ancestor" he murmured. II should
be the last man on earth 10 reyile your
memory. To your sin I owe my pros.
perity."-Chicago Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23

May-what's the matter. deari
Clara-My engagement with Charley
IL broken.
May-But thought you intended to
break ~
Clara-So did. but the wretch went
and broke II himself.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23
ForSALE
LAMAR BETHEA
Successor % Monroe Edge.
Real Estate Agent.

80 acres OF flrstclass land near A. a
NJ. college, good location for dairy
aud hog farm, price $1,000.
81 lots on courthouse spare, good
seven room house, newly painted
with barn and all necessary out
houses fine well Of water going at
$4,000.
VIII sell the Pochila two story
house cheap.
Will sell lots In north western part
Of city. inside lots at $500, corner
lots nj $500.
80 acres on WiXOn creek known as
Pearson place, 20 acres IN cultiva-
ton. All creek bottom land except
acres. Good place for party want
ing small farm. Going cheap.
20 acres. Good 8 room hOnse. Two
underground brick cisterns About
- acres In cultivation. One mile
west OF city. I. &. q. n. II. u. passes
through property. VIII sell for
81 5000 or trade for city property.
Other lands too numerous 10 mem
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23
Msdieiae For Him.

Ills wife has treasured all the let.
tiers he wrote her when be was court.
Ing her; keeps them by her all the
time"
Gracious! She doesn't read them
over. does shei"
"No, but she threatens 90 read them
to him whenever he gets obstreperous."
Philadelphia Press
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. Nlneiy-nlns Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when u was simple indges-
Hon. his scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
hacsabls 10. but are the direct result Of lndi-
Kes.Ion. All food taken Into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion isrmsnts and
Bvels the stomach. putting II up against tho
heart. This inierferes with the action Of
he heart. and In the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kaable Of Nevada, o., aaysi bad stomach
,roublo and Vss N bad state a. had heart houbls
~ n. / look Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for sboui ioH
konahs and u cured me.
Kodol Dlgests What You Rat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
notflss oily Sl.oo She holdlhs az lines the bid
size. which soils for soc.
Prepared By 4. o. DEWITT a CO., CHICAGO.
Sold BY DIR. n. NJ. McDoUGALD
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23
Dor wir.l... Telegram sr.,.m.

Rome. Jan. 22.-Minister Of Posts
and kilograms Callmborti announced
that at the reopening OF the chamber
Of deputies he Will ask for an appro-
priaation OF $4,000 10 erect wireless
telegraph stations for service between
Italy and Argentina. The work will
be directed by Marconi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23
Husband aud WI. Vary Inv.

Cincinnati, Jan. 22.-Colonel Phil.
lip Beltsch who has been at the head
OF the Cincinnati police department.
Is critically III. His wife. who Ia al.
most az the point OF death, has been
kept In Ignorance Of her husbands
condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23
AppTofed BY loot

Washington, Jan. 22.-Secretary
Root has approved bills pending ~
congress which provide for establish
ment OF camps for Joint maneuvcrs OF
the regular army and the national
guard near Fort Sam Houston. Texas
Fort Douglas. Utah. and and on the
Naclmento Ranch. Cal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23

II doesn't cost cent 20 be gentle.
man, but II may cost you your life TO
b. a fool.-Atchison Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-23
Yaqui-GeOrge
Washington
The "LaredO's"

Some years since the citizens Of
Laredo, Texas and New Laredo.
Mexico, conceived the idea OF
fittfngly celebrating George
WashingtOn's Birthday February
POI by suitable Mexican. Amerf-
can" flestas and and parades, and
from small source this has
grown 10 a MAGNIFICENT AN
NUAL EVENT unsurpassed In
is splendid surroundings aud In
teresting particulars by anything
OF a similar nature.
International In It's character,
located on the border line between
the Great Republics. occurring at
"A season ~ the wear when bust
ness cares press lightly, and at "A
time when weather conditions In
that locality are ideal. this event
offers unsurpassed inducements
10 the pleasure seeker.
This year the festivities, will
consist OF two avs continuous
festivities, February 22nd and
23rd, and the program, which is
very elaborate. will comprise
many new aud interesting features
among which may be mentioned
Famous Spanish Bull Fights,
Grand Cattle Roplng Contests,
torchlight parades. embodying
typical Mexican and Indian fea-
lures. Naval fire works. sham
Battle and Capture OF the city by
the Indians, Military drills and
display evolntions Historical
Pageants and Trades display.
Flower carnival, Band and must.
cal contests, etc.
For this occasion low excursion
rates viii be la effect 20 Laredo,
aesi for the benefit Of those who
desire 10 see mora OF Mexican life
and customs, arrangements have
been made for sale Of excursion
tickets 10 MONTE REY, MEXICO
with ten (i0l days limit, permit.
ting stop-over at Laredo In order
70 witness the international
celebration.
For further particulars, call on
ticket agents, or write,
d.. PRICE,
q. =. 4 r. A., /. h q. y. ". n.
Palestine, Texas.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Beet Growers Met,

Farmers about LaSalle met in the
school house at that place Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of organiz-
ing beet growers association and
to discuss the question of whsther or
not to accept the advance in price Of
beets offered by the Greeley Sugar
company in its new contracts, or
stand out for more. But little action
of definite nature was taken eX
cept to appoint a committee of five
to draft set OF resolutions and to
formulate plan of organization.
The committee, which is composed
of 7. L. Reeves, Walter Sylvester,
John McMillen, Charles Mckinney
and d. P. Hubbard, will report at
another Meeting to be held Satur-
day, January ,.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
W. B. Starts Cattle.

W. B Starr returned to Greeley
last week from Centralia, Mo-, where
for the past year he has been feeding
what he considers about the finest
bunch of cattle that ever went out of
the ''show-me' state. There were
472 head in the herd aud they aver
aged In weight over 1900 each. The
lot was purchased by an exporter and
sent to England for the Chris! mas
market, and very likely a good part
of each critter will be served up as
roast 5eef to the Britishers tomor-
row, as the herd landed in Liverpool
December Is.
Mr.. Starr thinks Missouri a great
place to feed stock, but he says 1t
cannot come up to Colorado in the
sheep feeding business. He was paid
five cents pound for his stock
unseen by the purchaser, but the cost
of feeding had been unusually high,
as the stock had been fed corn con-
stantly for the past fourteen months.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Boulder Chautauoua.

Plans are already under way for
the program for the seventh annual
Chautauqua assembly at Boulder
which will open July 4, 1904, for
five. weeks session.
The association through its board
OF directors is making every effort to
have the coming session the best in
the history of its organization, and
has already engaged some OF the most
attractive talent in America.
A Chicago orchestra Of sixteen
persons, under the leadership of Prof.
Louis Rischar will furnish music
throughout the session. Rev. Sam
T. Jones will deliver two addresses.
There will be big Democratic
day." Republican day" and a
Temperance day.' at all OF which
speakers of national reputation will
deliver addresses. Parties will take
trips through the mountains under
the leadership Of competent and in
telligent guides; gold mines and oil
fields will be explored, and one Of the
most interesting glaciers in America
will be visited.
The above gives but a faint idea OF
the good things In store for all who
come to the assembly. The entire
session will be filled to the limit
with the best in oratory, music,
magic and entertainment. Plan now
to attend. Complete announcements
OF the program, the summer school,
natural attractions, and expense, will
be sent to all who furnish their
names to the Secretary Of the Colo.
rado Chautauqua Association al
| ROuider
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Stationery Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for furnishing, for the
period OF one year from January |
1904, the several county officers O.
Weld county with all necessary
books, records, legal blanks, station
cry, lithographlng and such Other
supplies as said officers may from
time to time require, will be re-
ceived by the Board of County Com,
missioners of Weld county, Colorado,
until the hour Of two O'Clock p. m.
on Thursday, January :, 1904, at
which time the proposals will be
publicly opened and read.
All bids must be deposited with
the undersigned and endorsed, Sta
tionery Proposals"
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the board,
VIM. r. ADAMS.
County Clerk.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, Decem-
ber l, 1903.
First publication in Greeley Tri-
hume December 10, 1908: last pub
iication December 81, 1903.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
HOME TEAM LOST
Fast Basket Ball Game Satur-
day Night.

The home boys were done up in
the basket ball game Saturday even
ing between the Greeley High school
and the Colorado college teams. The
game was lost on fouls, for had the
local boys been able to make their
basket on fouls as the visitors did,
the score would have stood about 26
to % in favor Of Greeley. AS it
was, the score was % and 20 in favor
of the visitors. The defeat of the
local boys was no particular disgrace
to the town as home for champion
basket ball playing, as 1t was Greeley
boys who won the game. Three men,
bers OF the crack team of Greeley last
winter were with the visitors and
it was to them that the victory was
due. There has never been Gree
ley boy who could shoot baskets like
Graham Lamb OF Wilder Bailey, and
they were both with the, visitors.
Taking everything into considera-
ton 1T was the best game OF basket
ball seen here in long time. The
teams seemed evenly matched
throughout. What the home boys
lacked in unerIing aim in shooting
baskets they made up in sped and
vim. and scores Of times they rushed
the ball to the basket to miss 1t by
no more than an inch.
The teams we're composed of Lamb,
Bailey, McAfee. Shaw and Fisher of
the Colorado college team; Mosher,
WYATT, Rocho, Watson and Couzens
for the Greeley High school. Otferlee
was referee, Donald McCreerv UNI
pire.
A dance followed the game.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24

ID. c.; 6, Grand Rapids, Mich. :
! Hoboken, Nj, 3, Bowling Green,
KY; 8. Bryan, Wyo.; 10, Salem,
Mass: IL, Champaign, III: l2,
Devils Lake, Wis: l3, Genoa,
Italy; IA, Columbus, Ohio: I5, Morn
ing Sun, Iowa: l6, Jewell county.
Kan; II, Toledo, Ohio: Is, Reading,
Pa.
The pictures all seemed easy to
decipher, but it was their very sim.
plicity that led large number Of
good guessers into committing errors.
Some Of the answers could not we'll
he lodged II the guessers wanted to.
Others that we're really easy of solu-
tion were made hard by persons reach.
ing too far FOR the answer. No. Is
was the one upon which most of the
guessers stumbled. The name Clarion
was favorite answer for 1t. Rising
Sun was more OF favorite than
Morning Sun, the correct answer.
Many called 1t Hamburger, and still
others Plymouth Rock Chickasaw
was also much used, and Winterset.
The falldowns were about equally
divided between No. Is and No. /,
Bsdaxe. Some Of the answers to this
ran all the way from Axletree to
Hardscrabble. One answer was plain
Stuck. Many gave 1t as Deadwood
may as Battle Axe. Elk Falls In No.
3 had big variety OF answers, such
as Elkhart, Elk River, Elk Creek,
Deertield, Buck river, etc. Devils
Lake was seldom missed but one lady
called 1T just plain "Devil."
Altogether the contest was all in
terestirg one, and every age and part
OF the country was represented in
the answers. Some answers came to
the office In several sections, as fast
as the writer solving few of the
puzzles the answers would be sent in.
There was also an interesting study
in handwriting and stationery. A
very few letters were received without
signature, but fortunately not one
of these contained the correct solu-
tion to all OF the REFUSES. By far the
largest number followed the instruc
sions explicitly and by far the larg-
est number Of letters missed but one
or two. -4.-
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24

ue Irlbune's great puzzle contest
Roseo and this week the solution
Tue eighteen REFUSES are siyen.
II the interest taken in the event
great Gao be understood when it
tated that there were BOG letters
'alhlpg answers received through
pMlollice up to the time of OPEN
'he letters Monday morning.
!'ohe persons sent in correct
'lOns to all of the puzzles. The
% Of these will receive prizes as
WI IN the list Of names above.
us" letters we're received after
eVutest had closed and the victors
III 10 make the total number over
ohe hundred and seventy five
Wis were opened before twenty
s. correct answers were found.
'es'oes the list above the follow
PERSONS made correct solutions
!, :" the puzzles: Walter Rankin,
r. ~ katherine O'Brien, Florence
- s' >. > F. Bryant, c. L. B1ainard,
r. n Eaton, Fuller Wallace, Nellie
Nv. twist Klein & waggoner, Agnes
N. IN,usoaum, Millard Riggs and Mrs.
|"S'u Riggs Of Eaton, B. f. Hoff-
FS' : r paisy Schryver, Elsie G. Teas,
n. 'apnle b. Taylor, j. G. Hall,
y WOO uooo' Mrs. A. Ling, Mrs. A.
~ b"oououry, Ruth Baker of 923
!, S' s.feet, Mrs. M. r. Munkirs,
,i,b, .'ara a., b. Ward, Mrs. Lila
los s",, T. Thomas 2. shupe, Benton
m. m WIS r. B. Pollock and others.
a. ,o'iect ,t solutions to the REFUSES
ls,o''Ilo IoIlows: 1, Badaxe, Mich. f; 2,
B,,,'ee' Wis ; 3, Elk Falls, Kan.
''u'ofe, Md; S. Washington,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Notice.

Greeley, Colo, Dec, :, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
of The Union Bank will be held at
the bank parlors in Greeley, Colo,
on Monday, January 4, 1904 at 1880
O'Clock o, M, at which time seven
directors are to be elected.
Come or send proxy
E.J. DECKER, Cashier.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
PERSONS SENT IN
bppFCT ANSWERS.
.,,,s Contest Closed and
lrv Contestants Made
Happy. - Complete
List of Winners.
kr OF WINNERS

Miss Ella d. Arquit. sl1
N street, Greeley, s3 10 cash,
eley Tribune.
MIS-. F. L. Houghton,
eley, 50 in cash, Greeley
bune.
Miss Lena Bennett, a Is
ticket at the Oasis hotel.
Fl. Harrison. Columbia
linz machine, G. F. Porter
To-
Margaret A. Pollock,
sed turkey A. W. Jacobs.
w. Harold Rogers, god
rk pin, /. o. Glazier.
John ". Neutze, Greeley,
kker or Waterman fountain
G. D. Horne.
Ralph English, Greeley,
ris,mas, turkey, B. G. Decker
Go. -
la)- Theodore Glazier, first
lie Noah's Ark.
elbI-J. / l.. Painter, Greeley,
bond priza Noah's Ark.
h lr,-Mrs. X. A. Stimson,
eeley, third prize Noah'sArk.
Mrs. I. H. Robinson, r.
D. >, pair of kid gloves, A. j.
|lS. - -,
Horace,,G. Uoke, r. F. d.
Greeley, 81 worth of delica-
ksen, Mack's Grocery.
mis-. May B. Jones, beau
hi picture, d. r, Smith.
] )s-Harvey A. Phillips. Gree
\, cabinet photo. G. NJ. Marsh
Son.
"A. P. Robb, Greeley, i'm
brted teapot, Kemmerer's De-
lrtment Store.
|5-William &. Breitmeyer,
reeley, set of teaspoons, Robie
McCutcheon.
IS Spencer Turner, one years
Inscription to the Greeley Tri-
lne.
l1-Mrs, W. E.Gillepsie, beau.
ful medallion, Star Grocery.
s-P, W. Putnam, Orchard,
'corated chop plate. d. E.
ray.
s-Mrs. W. c. Dayton, r. F.
1, Greeley, Lib. box Lyons
ocolate creams, Clark s.
Ruth Middleton, one pound
lristmas candy, Delbridge-
ilson Mercantile Co.
Ethel Y. Spurgin. a beau
'nl doll, Golden Rule.
,ioio,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossible, if con
stipation he present. Many serious
Eases OF liver and kidney complaint have
prung from neglected constipation
such deplorable condition is unneces-
sary. There is cure Tor 1t. heroine
will speedily remedy matters, n,. ~; "a a.
rIeh, lS. 1902: Having tried Herbine. !
lind it fine medicine for constipation.
SOC bottle.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Half Rates.

For round trip between all points in
Colorado via Colorado 4 Southern ny.
Dates OF sale: Dec. "a, %, 81 and Jan.
/. Final limit, Jan 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24

artificial pond, that is frozen clear tn
the bottom and has 1000 candle
power acetylene light In the center.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-10
COULDN'T STAND JAPANESE,
Indians Quit Work on Santa Fe Be
cause of Race Prejudice.

The Santa Fe is having troubles of
its own in Needles, Cal. The old saw
says that money is the root of all evil:
presumably, much money. But is a
case where too little money caused the
ire of twenty-five Japs and twice as
many Indians, and is the reason why
the company's chief straw boss on the
Needles section is running extremely
short handed of able-bodied men Just
at the present time. 1t is a cast of
losing S17 as a result of an attempt
TO a V 30 cents, and now the company
is sorry. 1t happened in this wise, says
the San B~ernardino Sun:
For some time the has
hired Indians on the section in the
vicinity of Needles, paying them each
$3.50 per day. In an evil moment the
company officials became imbued with
a streak of economy, and, knowing
that they could hire Japs through the
Los Angeles employment bureau at
Sl.O5 per day per head, they loaded
twenty-five of the little brown men
into a car and sent them out to the
desert town the first day in this week.
To make room for the CONSIGNMENT
twenty-five of the bucks were turned
out into the cold world to seek occupa-
ton elsewhere, and the Japs installed,
at a saving of 40 cents over the ex-
pense of keeping their predecessors.
Last Monday, however, the unexpected
happened, when the remaining de-
%scendants of Eye, or some
other chief, indignant at the way in
which his tribesmen had been treated.
hung out their war feathers and re-
fused to longer WELD the pick and
shovel. No amount of persuasion
could get them TO return to the spike
and sledge of civilization. To the
fearful supplications of the straw boss
their only reply was: Ugh. No like
UNI Jap and a start on the festive
booze, which usually follows a red
mans resignation. As a last resort,
realizing that the section work could
not possibly be done by the squad of
Japs, the official fired the latter, think.
ing to induce the return OF the Indians.
But, like the cocktail destroyer from
Kansas, who passed through their city
a short time ago, the long-haired ma
tives have refused to bury the Ratchet.
Yesterday but ten of them had return
ed TO their old jobs, and the company
is worse on than il would have been
had it not fired the brown men. Need
less to say, the section foremen are
lying awake nights, trying to think up
some scheme whereby the Indians may
be induced TO return to work, for they
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-10
& Rio Grande System

Trains run daily except Sunday.
Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silyerton
and all points in the San Juan country.
AT Alamosa with standard gauge)
for La Veta, Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver, also with narrow gauge
or Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver,
Creole and all points in the San Luis
valley. At Salida with main line
STANDARD gauge) for all points east
and west including Leadville and mar
row gauge points between Salida and
Grand Junction.
AT Florence and Canon City for the
gold camps of Cripple Creek and Vic
tor At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver with all Missouri river lines
for all points east.
For further information address the
undersigned.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
in standard gauge ~sleepers from Ala.
mosa can have berths reserved on an
plication.
A. S. BARNEY, Act. Gen. Agt.,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
S. X. HOOPER, @. P. A., Denver, Colo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-10
DEATH OF M. V. B. WILCOX.
He Died Monday Morning After ar
Illness of Two Weeks.

Martin Van Buren, Wilcox, an aged
and well known resident and fruit
raiser at Tesuque. died on his ranch
early Monday morning. says the New
Mexican.
Nd. Wilcox was II years old last
May. He came to the Tesuque valley
o Nebraska in 1892. He had lived
in Nebraska thirty years, coming there
from Maryland. His first wife died
about three year sage. He is survived
by his second wife and one son, Henry.
a resident of Denver, who is expected
to arrive here this evening. Mr.. vii.
COX was a Grand Army veteran, was a
tanch administration republican, q
good citizen, a faithful husband and a
good father. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church and an earnest
and consistent Christian. His orchard
in the Tesuque valley is one of the
finest in this section and he there lived
in a cosy home, spending the evening
of his life in quiet content. The fun.
eral will probably take place on We'd
nesday and interment will be made in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-10
Swedish Republicans Meet.

Princeton, H., March 9.-The Swed.
ish-American Republican League of
Illinois is celebrating Ericsson day by
holding its annual convention. The
gathering was called to order by A. w.
Truesdon, of Peoria, president of the
league, and the day was devoted large,
ly to routine business. The convention
closes with the customary banquet at
which addresses will he delivered by
several of the state republican leaders.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-10

CONSIDER TWO-CENT RATE.
Railroads May Make a Cut in First
Class Fares.


There is little basis for the report
that as a result of the passage of the
Elkins law by congress the Central
Passenger association lines opo to
abolish second class fares and special
rates and reduce the passenger rate to
2 cents a mile, says a Chicago dis
patch. The question of abolishing Sec
ond class fares is to he considered at
the meeting of the Central Passenger
association in Chicago next week, but
this is not due to the passage of the
Elkins bill.
The question of abolishing second
class fares, Commissioner Donald says.
has been under consideration at differ
ent meetings during the last two years.
Few second class tickets are sold by
the Central Passenger association
lines, and they are not honored by the
trunk lines east of Buffalo. which abol-
ished them several months ago. There
is not enough second class business to
provide special cars for it, and. as a
rule, second class passengers are put
in smoking cars. Many object to rid
ing in smoking cars, however, and
these have to be carried in regular
first class cars. 1t also gives roads an
opportunity to sell second class tickets
to first class passengers, and thus prac-
tically to cut the rates. No second
class tickets are being sold by the
western roads between Chicago and st.
Paul and Chicago and Missouri river
for the reasons above stated.