davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
SMALL REGARD FOR MONEY.
Indians Have No Comprehensive tdra
Of the Intrinsic Value Of
Currency.

Indians who have had few uppOrtunI-
ties for contact with the whites have
exceedingly primitive ideas OF the value
Vi money, and hence are easy victims TO
The aYericc Of INSCRIPTIONS frontiers
men and adventures Nor do they seem
learn anything in this respect by eX-
pericnce, that best, though dearest, OF
Ill teachers, a b Moore, live stock
tcalcr Of Kansas City, told story 10 IL
iuslrate the truth of this statement.
In 1891, MIR. Moore said. he grazed TO-
100 sheep in the Ponca Indian country
The latter part Of the summer the water
gave out on his range, and his only show
was to buy right of way TO the river
over lands owned by an old ponca In
lian lie took some Of his herders, who
had had some experience with the In
mans, along with him, and went to sec
The old Indian.
When MIR. Moore made his business
known as best he could he gruntcd and
pointed to his squaw. sac very promptly
lIaccd the price of water privileges over
their land at one dollar a head for all
toch. That would be 10000, and Mr..
Moore was ready to drop dead. when the
order said. Show her some money
ana Keep on talking" Mr.. Moore ex-
lected TO be scalped right there, but he
ook four big silver dollars from deem
Town In his trousers pockets and offered
he Indian woman that amount for the
privilege to water his sheep. There was
! smile that started at the corner OF her
mouth and passed all over her face. She
pointed TO the river and said: Sheen
rink In Indians river" The squaw
old the old Indian to get the ponies and
hey rode over to the agency and signed
he lease In the presence OF the agent
)r rather their mark. The Indian woman
got the four dollars and the sheen en-
Dyed the clear wnieT Of the river the re-
nainder Of the summer.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
ENLIGHTENED BABYLONIAN ).



Education in the time OF King liam
murabi some 1 900 years ago, was IN "A
llourishing condition. Vincent Srh,il. "A
German archaru.ug!st, recently IN
earth,d a schuUlhOuSc IN Babylon Just
opposite the great temple. From Iu-
scribed books. inscriptions. etc. Father
Schcil has reconstructed the lie OF AN
ancient BabyIonian school
The scholars sat on the floor In rows.
each with n soft brick On these the
small boy engraved the difficult cunel-
form characters. When he made them
wrong the teacher snudgrd them over
As is attestcd by several bricks with the
thumb marks plainly visible In one
room the scholar was taught how to
write the elaborate and highly pOctieal
forms of adulation which are preserved
On monuments. Much attention was
given TO weights and measures, arithme-
lie and geometry but the chief
branches were grammar, rhetoric and
The expression OF tiatterIng forms.
Girls II seems, got pretty much the
same education as the boys Father
Schell found contracts which had been
revised and corrected by woman
earned in the law named Amatbocn
On the whole education ana ciyila-
ion under King IIammurabi were in
very advanced condition. They knew
nothing about electricity, steam power
and telephones in those days. but. con-
-ldrring their limited opportunities, the
Baby domains were very clever people
RI" contracts revised by Miss Amatboen
were not trust contracts and probably
rom the New Jersey point Of view were
primitive and crude But they an
sworcd the needs OF q highly complex
utilization and the woman who could
draft them was probably as good law
yer as can be found in New Jersey. Any
how. her name survives 1000 years Is
II likely that any of our lawyers will BE-
mentioned A. u. G00O?
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
at ACTUAL COST.

Quarto Bible .pebbled roam.
gilt edge. :. So. IS
Quarto, roam, gilt edge. 1926
Royal Octave Bibles, large
print, ref, maps, roam,
gil edge. $50
Same size, cloth. plain edge,
no ref. or maps. ........ 80
Octave, bourgeois ref maps,
roam, pebbled edge. go. lbs
12-Mo. Bibles, cloth, red
edge ................. 10
l2-Mo. Bibles, smaller print PSI
New Testaments and Psalms,
octave, large print, roam,
gilt edge. 80
Small size, cloth, red edge. 80
Small Testaments, cloth, red
edg. ......... .......... .OS
Small Testaments, cloth, red
edge. ................ 90
A Bible will be given to any fam.
lily without one and not able to buy.
These books are on sale at Society's
Depository at
COLE SIMMONS,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

On. no that Ia, not any more, -.
said, fushius
oh, welt. hats all right, you'll help
ill out a table Tor me, won't your
="
Got a couple old college chums up at
the hot,l b, a Kindness really :" said the
partner.
why Ell"
Come On just an hour. YOU know
she II let you OH tor ouCe--Drace up
lie went He blushed red as rose
when hi, fingers touched the cards and
ne knew that he trembled. Ills gaming
instinct told him that the men on either
Ge were tar from college chums Of the
junior partner 5. Yet he did not shrink
from them he resolved to hold his own,
s,atr he thought of his mCagcr store
of neatly folded bills In an inside pocket
and the fever was on him.
When the hour was up he felt that he
must be fully hundred dollars to the
good lie glanced at his watch-thon at
the junior partner who carclessly
nodded and he game went on Etiquette
rmanded IT,
Another hour passed-he hate 70
hink it-yct II he was not even again
he had lost but slightly. At any rate, no
dangerous sum, he unused.
Twas midnight when he found him eli
uDOn his MISUNDERSTANDING to M the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
Mig FRONT In Mushrooms.

The pr1~ ne Of mushrooms Tor mar
,rr has become AL industry of consider
able Importance IN this country ItLas
however. been handicapped IN it's de-
,plopment by the tact that 1t was nec,s
-ary Jo import most If the spawn. which
are exceedingly difficult to grow. IN,
leparn. NJ Of agriculture announce,
hat /, has discovered simple and prac.
ical method by which not only high
grade Of the spawn Of the cutlvairC
mushroom. but u many OF the WTrd va.
,etes may he produced 1t is believe
hat The use Of this method viii ohviat,
he necessity of importing the 2.3oo Uon
pounds Of mushrooms We now get from
Franc" annually Rural World
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

A Boston court on the 18th en-.
joined pressmen from striking in
sympathy with job compositors
and forbade the payment of strike
benefits.
Mrs. Carrie Sneed Cairns, presi.
dent of Forest Park University,
objects to fire escapes, on the
ground that it would facilitate
elopements.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
Peanut Candy rs Food.

Prof Hilgard, of the University of
California. recommends peanut candy
as a healthful substitute for meal
when II Is necessary to omit one. The
starch Of the peanut, and the sugar IN
the candy, are both blood and tissue
builders and are exceedingly nourish-
ing and at the same time harmless
when obtained at a reputable candy
store.-Country Life In America.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
FREIGHT
m-..-m.Hm.~u.,-..u~uu DELIVERIES
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY


ALL FREIGHT BILLED OUT or ST.
LOUIS PRIOR TO 6 p. M. WILL BE DIS
TRlBUTED BY LOCAL FAST FREIGHT
TRAIN No. as AT ALL STATIONS ON
THE LINE BEFORE NOON THE MORN
ING FOLLOWING.
ALL FREIGHT READY 10 MOVE
NORTH ON TRAIN No. 46 WILL ARRIVE
IN ST. LOUIS SAME NIGHT.
For freight rates, tickets, folders, etc,
call on or address Local Agents, or
+. j. TIIOMURE,
6mIFyeigbt & Passenger AgoL
BONNIE TERRE. MO
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19

Willie-This paper says the duke is
In this country now. travelling incog.
nito." What does that mean?
Pat probably means that he hopes
In that way to dodge his creditors.
Philadelphia Press.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
EinaI Settlement.

Motto" Is hereby given that the under
signed. administrator of III" estate uI
MARTHA 6. SIMMS, Decd,
VIII make final settlement OF said estate NJ
the next term of thu Probate Court ut 81
Francois county, Missouri, to br begun ANA
held in the Court House IN Pennington. In
said county, on the second MOnuay IN
April, 1894, =. \. lNBoDEN,
January ?2, 1885,, Administrator
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-19
His Little Curse
MORN AN II. CROWELL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o unuE
frnnnrIuht ioal LIZ NAM at..r. nm. o.

worth a million Old. grun, sordld She
married him thinking herself the gamer
In exchanging forever al Innu.rrnt Ia
Their tor loving husband Her father
had told Ecr never to aar.ru Ills portals
again She wJpl lul 81" aunHy smii
and comforting arm ui t,M area her
tears and sh, grew content
They rented iIuic ro,rag" and for
tim" N" young wIl" Wa AZ happy "a" the
sunshine Of love could maxi her Her
husband. dash!us ana 1rorh'ar''d. was
To her the "sson.' ol noh.Iliy she
greeted him on bis return IRON the tor
rapturous.y tie ID bus turn was rqua''!
loyed IN the so'i ~ o' iie "'I'
On" day SHE discovered me pressing
need OF at apron phl'il iI''''. SAe
appealed '' MN b'l'a'.. '''''hN j." paht
OF conscience al '"' .P"e5' I" one ;"
uah'I' ," E'h''""", .' j". MS law
'"''I'' "h'' ne "'"'" D. "'.' '''S al. WI
Was bF"hri. h'''''''hl one.
II maven 2 'h' READY '"s"' '"'''' !
he'u II 'It"l "". '' a"'". a"' 'e''
paine" anu '"'h'" Wy al MN VII" "'"'
- .., 49,. ..,., o..
why nave l"' '". NAV ''"'"
VI" ',' ''''| ~ - .....,,,,.
m, ,..',',. .,','
'"' ~ d ''''.' ' ''''7'' ~
. ,,'','|,. "'". '''''''' ' ' anu "
~ -. ,,,,L,.n -,,,,
,, c,.,,rs. ., ,,.,. ,,... .I,,,,,.r.,,.,
.A,I ,,r ,., ,..,o,
- .,..,,' 49, ~. ..,..,,, a..
,,,r,,. % II..,,,,l,.l.,rr..,..,. .,,,,,,,oh.r
,n,, ,r,.,, ,.,,. ,,..,, ,.,.,,.,. ,..,,,,.d "a.
mt. -, -t..,..,,.,,.,,.r,. .,,n,n.
n,,,,a, ~, ....,.. ~,
'''1 % ''"'''
~, A., ''''' ,.,.,
~ ~ ~ '''"'' nav '''''''''' " ''' ''' '''''
'ulp'' was i"'''"'' WI III S''' nee
"'e '"' an ' 's'''''" '''. ''.'' ".'''''P ' On
mo p"' 10 n.y. a. ''' ','' ,.'.''' SUI"
a word and his hear smoic him as he
VA" lh' 'i!tA' re-" ''".' I'D I'' '"''f rs.
]" ""F' ~. ''.' N'HS''' ""'
ne "'"' o"'" 10 MS pap '"" '''''"'"
""''' ''' "'.'Hn'" TOD ."' .'Sh'' !" 'h'
'"n''! NIUE N'''h'N.
N'A' morning .h' sun 'nh' up bright
ana h'aminf \ Io'in p'irhrd on TN
tH''p"si. sang merry spI'hE song That
'"at Ia'' L" push me .oh" "i misery On
N'i H'hIl ll'i h"'''l" "ir'aI'" fresh
aud gay and waved cheers -"...Ny as
10 H"i'''' ""' '"' t"'' an" 'H Z" MS
WORK.
10" "a} routine .aulr 70 al end at
l,ns'h aud De- r.'Hr.""
Soc" D." Dr.,t. a"u, Il dollar I've
arranged 90 .raH u,r dollar every day
swrrly ana ti- poIng to you 10 be salted
down"
Oh Harry, she exclaimed aud she
smiled through tears as she threw her
arm. nruuud ms neck
The reconciliation was completed and
the evening MAS thrp pasautcat she had
Vet experienced Harold was again her
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07
CRISIS THREATENED
Acre Dispute Has Broken Out
Anew.
FOR BIG RUBBER TRACT
1t Lies on the Border of Three
Countries.

Washington. May 6-The Acre dispute
supposed TO have been adjusted. has
broken out again and crisis is threat
ened
Originally a controversy between three
nations, Brazil, Peru and Bolivia. for the
ownership OF a large triangular tract of
rubber lands. situated where the three
countries adjoin. Bolivia was eliminated
by an agreement satisfactory to her and
II was supposed that Peru's claim had
also been met. II appears, however, that
Peruvian trops remained in the territory
claimed by Brazil and today Minister
Thompson cabled the state department
from Rio as follows:
IF Peru refuses to withdraw troops
from the disputed territory Inhabited by
Brazilians pending negotiations which are
to be followed. if necessary. by arbitra-
ton, Brazil will Immediately resort 10
force TO expel the Peruvians. and will
proceed to reprisals.''
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07
SCORES IDLE, LAZY RICH.
Evangelist Sunday Says They Are
Good-for-Nothing People.

Rockford. H.. May 6.-With hymns and
shouts of triumph. 800 converts of William
A. Sunday marched through the streets
of Rockford today. In front of each sa-
loon they stopped and sang hymn pre-
pared for the occasion, the refrain run
ming:
We are converts of Sunday, bound for
heaven now
The marching hosts were from Sterling.
They came at their own expense, cngag-
ing a special train. Tonight a special
train called the Sunshine Special was
run from Marengo with $50 more Sunday
converts They marched direct to the
tabernacle. where a monster jubilee meet
ing was held The demonstration at the
appearance Of Evangelist Sunday tonight
was one OF wild enthusiasm.
In part Mr. Sunday said: The most
good -for-nothing people l know are the
idle. lazy rich. They have creased their
track and do nothing for good or to save
men.
In all my evangelistic work I never
struck a town so utterly Indifferent "a
religion as Rockford. II takes hard
blows to wake people UP here. You
can't tickle an elephant with camel :
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07

Wichita, Kan, May Z, 1904.
Property owners are hereby notified
that the city council has ordered con-
structed the following permanent side
walk:
5-foot walk on the south side of Doug
las avenue from Seneca street to Missouri
Pacific railway.
5-foot walk on the east side of Mosley
avenue from Ninth to Eleventh street.
5-foot walk on the east side of Topeka
avenue from Thirteenth to Fifteenth
street.
4-foot walk on the west side of Carter
avenue from Park avenue to Franklin.
4-foot walk on the east side of Green
street from Douglas avenue to Second
street.
4-foot walk on the east side of Grove
street from Douglas avenue to Second
street.
4-foot walk on the west side of Grove
street from Douglas avenue to Second
street.
Unless said walks are constructed with
in 30 days from date the city of Wichita
will proceed to construct said walks and
the cost, together with penalty of %
per cent will be charged up against lots
abutting on said streets.
14S-3t j.. l.. LELAND City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07
Published May Z, 1904.
ORDINANCE NO. 21s0


An Ordinance Amending Section of Or
dinance No. 1874, Entitled IAN Ordinance
to Regulate and Restrict the Running
at Large of Dogs and Taxing the Own
ers and Harborers Thereof
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen of the City of Wichita:
That section / of ordinance No 1874. en-
titled AN Ordinance to Regulate and
Restrict the Running at Large of Dogs
and Taxing the Owners and Harborers
Thereof, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section l. Every person owning. keeping
or harboring within the city limits any
dog of the age of three months or up
wards shall cause to be registered this
name and description of such dog in ID
book to be kept by the city clerk for that
purpose and shall pay each year TO said
clerk. before registering said dog, a fee
of two dollars for each male dog regis
tered and five dollars for each female dog
registered; and shall keep upon the neck
of each dog so registered suitable
metallic or leather collar with a metallic
check or tag to be furnished by the city
clerk, on which the number and year OF
register shall he distinctly marked The
city clerk shall keep such book for the
register of dogs. and upon the payment
TO him of the fee aforesaid for the regis
tering of dogs as herenbefore provided
shall register such dog or dogs. ANY
person owning. keeping or harboring any
dog within the city limits in violation of
the provisions of this ordinance or who
shall permit such dog to run at large
within the city limits in violation of this
ordinance and without providing such dog
with a registered collar shall upon convic-
ton be fined in sum not less than five
dollars nor more than one hundred dol
lars, or by imprisonment not exceeding
thirty days. or by both such fine and i'm
priSonment
Sec. ,. This ordinance shall take effect
and he in force from and after its publi-
cation once in the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Approved April 10. 1904
3. F. MCLEAN. Mayor
Attest: ]. T. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07

Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, rec
ord such as no other remedy for the dis
eases and weaknesses peculiar to women
ever attained, the proprietors and max
ers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now feel fully warranted in Offering to
pay $500 in legal money of the United
States for any case OF Leucorrhea, Fe-
male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb, which they cannot cure. All
they ask is fair and reasonable trial of
their means of cure.
WHEN LOVE INVITES
The woman follows the man of her
choice though the path leads out of
Eden into world untrodden and un-
tried What is her reward? Many a
time when her health is broken by the
burdens she has borne for the man S
sake, her reward is 10 see him turn from
her to seek roster cheeks and brighter
eyes. It is mans nature 10 crave beauty
in the wife as in the maid And what
woman is there, who would not be hap
py TO keep her maiden bloom when
motherhood has crowned her wifeiv
happiness? Some women seem to have
found this secret OF perpetual youth.
rAge cannot wither them" They have
learned that fairness of face and form
depend upon the health, and that the
general health depends upon the local
womanly health. They establish regu-
fasity of the periods. They dry the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07

Il seemed impossible TO Obtain good
nights rest. | became e1naciated. hol-
lowered, and suffered with frequent
heart pslpitation. Complexion was bed
and muddy looking and had has
gard expression. / felt as though life
had lost its charm; did not care to live.
for life without health Is simply living
death. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tiou changed all this. 1t came as
blessing into my home felt better in
a short time after starting TO use II. and
within & month was like another woui-
an. New life, health and vigor returned
ard my husband fell in love with me all
over again, and new light and happi-
ness came into my life. Your medicine
did alb this for me, and 1t is certainly
worthy of praise"
cI was great sufferer for six years and
doctored all the tune with a number of
physicians but aid not receive any bene-
fit,r writes Mrs. Geo. Sogdcu, Sal Bouda
Street, Saginaw Southl, Michigan. vI
had given up all hope of ever getting
better, thought l would write to you.
When received YOUR letter telling me
what TO do I commenced to take your
FavoGite Prescription and follow your
advice. have taken ten bottles IN all.
also FIVE walls OF the Pleasant Pellets.
Am now regular. after having missed
two years and suffered with pain in the
head and back was so nervous, could
not eat or sleep. Now / can thank you
for my recovery"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07

disagreeable drains which draw the lus-
ter from the eyes and the verrlillion
from the lips as well as sap the body's
strength. They queuch the internal
fires of Inflammation in which the very
elements of beauty are consumed. They
heal the ulcer which gnaws into the
very life. They walk the world as wor-
ders-women exempt from the sacrifice
to love. How have they done this? BY
the suse of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Scription, which makes 5o6ak 7top<n
strong and S:ok 50omsH avsH. 1t matters
not how weak the woman is. or how sick
she is, uFavorite Prescription will cure
the womauly ills that vex her; will
round out the sunlSen curves of her
form, put light IN her ewes, tint her
checks with health's carnation, and
make her a glad and happy woman.
Hundreds of thousands of women testify
to the truth of these statements. Let
every ailing woman read the two testi-
monials given below and remember that
these two women speak for more than
half million other women cured by the
skill of Or. Pierce and by the use of his
~ uFavorite Prescription There is no
alcohol in vFavorite Prescription,
neither has 1t any opium or other
narcotic.
1.-TWO years ago l began to gradually
lose my health" writes Mrs Nellie ID.
Stark, Vice-President Bethesda Society,
SO Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass.
"Became nervous, lost my appetite, and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07
AS TO THE BOIL WEEVIL.
Dr.. L. O. Howard, of Department of
Agriculture, Talks on the Subjec

Terrell, Tex. May 6.-The all-import-
ant question with every man who plants
cotton in Texas this year is whether it
win be consumed by the cotton mill or the
boil weevil. Dr. l.. o. Howard chief
entomoogist of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture was lately inter
viewed in New Orleans while en- route to
Texas TO take up the active fight against
the boil weevi for the season. He made
the following statement, which will be of
great interest, and no doubt come as
surprise TO every body connected with the
cotton business:
The boil weevil cannot be exterminat-
ed he declared with decision. 1T can
not be done. and it will only be a matter
of time until every cotton state in the
south is manifested by the weevil. The
pest can be retarded 1t can be checked
and hindered and curtailed but not eradi-
Gated.
What must be done is to raise cotton
in spite of the weevil. That is the prob
lem which we are now studying and
working Plantations infected should
be we'll ploughed in the autumn and al
lowed to lie open during the winter
W = Piot'oSc W up ever pNSSiblt
to check the ravages. The quarantine on
the Texan border will be satisfactory To
the Louisiana Crops Pest Commission,
and will be much after tha tdesgned by
that body.
DIR. Howard says seventeen farms will
be set aside and devoted TO boil weevil
experiments in Texas. This interview
speaks for itself. The most significant
thing in it is that he states the govern
ment will maintain the strictest quaran-
tine, and yet admits that is is impossible
to prevent the spread of the pest.
On April 30 the Census Bureau issued
the final detailed report on cotton gin
ming in the United States for the crop
of 9O3. 1t develops the fact that the boil
weevi is now in Sc of the IS cottonpro-
ducing counties of Texas. and destroyed
cotton of the crop of 903 amounting to
739 $50 bales, which is the difference be-
tween an ample and a short crop for the
country. and which sets the price for the
entire crop. Including the value of the
seed. the loss is equivalent to $50
an expensive appetite. This is the dam
age done in Texas alone last year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07

been abandoned-for the time being 1t
least. Valentine. who is conducting cper-
atious in the absence Of J. Ogden Ar
mour in Europe has been a heavy seller
Of May and July contracts for over a
week Al the same time. he has bought
great deal Of July and September. Msy
has gone from cents premium "a cents
discount under July. and September 10
over cent above May Prices have drop
ped Is cents in less than two months and
with May down to i5 cents, Sentimentali-
ty and the war bulge values have
ahout all disappeared.
Prices are now about on an export basis
for the first time in over three months.
It is considered as a good move to have
sold May contracts and forced prices
down To an export basis. TO prevent an
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07

right-of-way aforesaid. thence east along
the north line Of said right-of-way tc
place Of beginning.
That said drain shall be constructed in
accordance with plans and specifications
on file in the Office of the city engineer
Of the city Of Wichita, Kansas, and al
cost not to exceed ss4S.o0: that the plans
and specifications and estimates therefor
submitted by said city engineer be and
the same are hereby approved and
adopted.
Passed May 2, 1904
14S-6t j. l.. LELAND, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-07

In making your arrangements for the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis this summer
IL you consider convenience and saving Of
time, you will take the Wabash Railroad.
as it runs by and stops at its station at
the entrance of the Fair Grounds; thus
ssving several miles run and return. and
me inevitable jam at the big Union sta
zion BY all means consider the sdvant-
sFes of the Wabash. l0O-tf