davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

had sustained a fracture of the leg,
and as he was still unconscious he was
removed to the county hospital.
At the county hospital Jamison's case
was a mystery to the physicians.
Despite all their efforts the man re-
nained in an unconscious condition
until yesterday when, after undergoing
an operation on the brain, he recovered
his senses sufficiently to tell the doctors
his name.
Until last night the doctors at the
county hospital entertained but little
hope of saving Jamison's life. They say
now, however, that he is doing very
well and stands good chance of being
entirely cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
NEW GRAND JURY
SELECTED YESTERDAY
Expected That Sessions Will Be Short,
Owing to Thorough Work of
Former Body

After a days work of selection. the
May grand jury was drawn In Judge
York's court late yesterday afternoon.
The new grand jury will represent
every section of the county and for the
most part is composed of business men.
The jury is to meet May 20, in Judge
Yorks court room. but it is expected
to have a short session because of the
thorough work of the grand jury ot a
year ago.
following is the panel selected:
Henry B. Allen of South Pasadena;
Elias Ayers of Glendale; S. N. Boum-
ster. 300 South Spring street; ]. Fl.
Bartle of Monrovia; j. M. Carter, Pasa-
C. F. Cook Monrovia; J. r. Cox, 127
West Seventeenth; w. e. Cummings
Fourth and South Broadway; f. b.
Cushman of Long Beach; Chas D.
Daggett Of South Pasadena avenue;
Archibald Douglass, 4513 Pasadena
avenue; A. P. Fleming, 730 West,a
avenue; George C. Flint of Long Beach;
F. j. Ganahl, 315 Avenue Fifty-seven;
Henry Hart, 937 Wall street; r. c.
Hiatt, Whittier; E. r. Jeffries of Azusa;
e. c. Magauran, S17 Alvarado; William
Need of Central bank, Los Angeles; E.
e. Moore, Compton; w. E. McVay. 233
South Spring; John Peaslee of Pasa-
dena; Charles e. Pendell of 1874 West
and Bonnie Brae; q. w. Stowell of 144
South Grand; C. C. Thompson of Pasa-
dena; James f. Thompson, 2555 Hoover
street; Guy Wellington of Lancaster
and A. CARMEL, 4524 Central avenue:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
HOW THEY RAN AT THE
CHURCHILL DOWNS COURSE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Churchill
Downs results:
-Four and half furlongs-Hoi Polloi
won, Rely second, Stoessel third. Time,
:5S.
One mile-Marshal Rey won, Little
Boy second, Hiawatha third. Time,
1:4SA
Five and half Princess
Orna won, Our Sister second, Muldoon
third. Time, 1:12H.
Six furlong handicap-Garnish won.
Stroller second, Chamblee third. Time,
1:17h.
Four and a half furlongs-Vic won,
Minnie Adams second, Floss S. third.
Time. :57A.
One mile and an eighth-Prof. Neville
won, Miss Rillie second, Big Beach
third. Time. 2:OOA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Phelps, Vincent Andreas and R. Law

Phelps, Vincent Andreas and R. Law
Ter.
The talent displayed last evening by
the students of st. Vincent's college was
a great credit to the institution and to
the efficient training of the Rev. F. x.
college. The young men acquitted
themselves in a creditable manner.
Judge Smith in his address, which was
full of praise and encouragement, stated
the pleasure of the judges in the talent
displayed by the young men, for whom
he prophesied brilliant futures.
Following are the names of the con-
testants and their selections:
"Spartacus to the Gladiators,"
Edward McCurdy; Robert, King of
Sicily" Bernard Masterson; 1.-THE
TESTERS Tale" Vincent Andreas; "The
Vaga bonds" R. Lawler; 'How Saliva
dor Won,'' M. Branen; 1.-The Boy Or
ator," J. Sullivan; How He Saved st.
Michael's," C. Reedy; 1.-The Raven"
Marshall Whine; "Cataline's Defiance"
George Barnard "Old Age,' G. w.
Samples; 1.-The Light From over the
Range" w. S. Rosecrans; "Cassius
Against Caesar" P. Dueber; Death
bed of Arnold" Edward Callahan.
The following acted as judges: Judge
c. D. Wilbur, Judge N. B. Smith, T. L.
Winder, Oscar Lawler and Lawrence
Hanley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
RESULTS AT THE ST.
LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS

By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Fair grounds
results:
Four and a half furlongs
won, Condee second, Locketout third.
Time, :5S.
Six furlongs-Jack Lory won, Suit
second, Inspector Halpin third. Time,
1:16.
Five and a half furlongs-Ben Lear
won, Byrne of Rosecrea second, Frank
L. Perley third. Time, 1;1O 3-5
Six furlong handicap-Pinkerton won.
Oudon second, The Cook third. Time,
1:13.
One mile and a sixteenth-Ethics won.
Rainland second, Miss Betty third.
Time. 1:50.
One mile and twenty yards-Dixie
Lad won, Bannock Belle second, Col.
Preston third. Time, 1:4S 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
WINNERS AT THE
UNION PARK COURSE

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Union Park re-
suits:
One mile-Juba won, Irish Jewel Sec
ond' Lynch third. Time, 1:44 AS.
Five and one-half furlongs-Sultry
won, Marlmbo second, Daring third.
Time, 1:O4:4-5.
six furlongs-Platoon won. Pontoloc
second, st. Resolute third. Time,
lis 4-5
Mile and one-sixteenth-Beec won.
Little Giant second, VOLTA third. Time.
1851 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Mansard won, Bes-
terling second, Thormlee third. Time.
1929 2-5. 222
Five furlongs-Chicara won, The
Roustabout second, Blue Mantle third.
Time, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
STUDENTS HOLD CONTEST
FOR GOLD MEDAL

"This college is doing a grand work
for Los Angeles and the manhood of the
country. Oratory has challenged the
best minds of all ages and all peoples.
There is a charm in 1t that no man can
resist
These sentiments were uttered by
Judge N. B. Smith last evening at the
Father Meyer gold medal contest of
st. Vincent's college, in declaring Ed
ward McCurdy the winner of the high
honor. The judges gave honorable
mention to Bernard Masterson, John
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
BERKELEY TEAM SHUTS
OUT JAP BALL ARTISTS
3v Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Fress.
BERK ELEY, Cal, May 15-Although
the japanese baseball team from the
University of Waseda gave an inter-
esting exhibition with the University
of California nine today they lost to
the Berkeleyans by the score of 5 to O..
The Oriental college men found IT hard
to hit Newman, Californa's pitcher
The winning team made it's first run
in the initial inning and scored four
more runs when Kono, the Japanese
pitcher, went to pieces in the seventh
inning. During the seventh Capt.
Causely of California made home
run.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
CALENDAR LOGIC
A Practical Calendar That Advertises Judi
ciOusly

Substantial the house 1t represents, the
new calendar of Lord & Thomas, Chicago is
both unique and educational The back
ground of the pad is rich design in har-
monious coloring which represents some
eight nine impressions. The calendar pad
is of good size and clear and at the foot Of
the monthly sheets business themes
which are well worth a frame on the wall
of every up date business office.
These themes practical, based on
sound business logic. and are the out
growth of a rich experience during which
this we'll known advertising agency has
safely piloted of the greatest adver-
tising campaigns the world has ever
known.
Here is a specimen OF Lord & Thomas
logic-there are others Just good:
(which is the wiser way-to flash q
name or fix the facts in the public mind !?
People do not buy goods. through adver-
tising from mere memory of a trade name
or brand, but because they influenced
and convinced by sound, intelligent reason
ing"
Election and are appropriately placed upon
the business mans daily guide.
The smoke that smokes. Las Palmas
cigars,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
WINNERS AT THE
BELMONT PARK TRACt

BY Associated Prass.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Belmont
park results:
Six and a half furlongs-Pasadena
won, Voladay second, Tanya third.
Time 1:22 1-5.
-Four and a half furlongs-Clark
Griffith won, Veronez second, Just
third. Time, 1:22 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Chimney Sweep won,
Carrie Jones second, Orfeo third. Time,
1929 S-5.
The Claremont handicap-six and a
half furlongs-Rose Ben won, Race
King second, oxford third. Time,
1:20 As.
Five furlongs-Waterbok won, Trans
mute second, Timber third. Time,
100 As.
One mile and a furlong-Red knight
won. Ostrich second, Nine Spot third
Time, 1854 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
WINNERS AT THE
ELM RIDGE TRACK

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, May 16.-Elm Ridge
results:
Mile-Glassfu won, Sarah Maxim
second, Haviland third. Time, 141 "a
Five furlongs-Orbicular won, Delta
second, Earl Rogers third. Time,
1:O4%.
Spring steeplechase. full course
Cardigan won, Chariaden second, Ruths
Rattler third. Time, 4:311a.
Mile and sixteenth-Judge Hines won,
Belindian second, Gus Heidorn third.
Time, 1:50a.
Five and half furlongs-Bryan won,
Eduardo second, Loretta NJ third. Time,
1:1112.
Six furlongs-Durbar won. Sid Silver
second, Modred third. Time, 1:17A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

lie was naughty little brother; but little
brothers always are naughty On such occasions.
Sisters young gentleman was waiting patient-
ly in the drawing room. and Tommy opened
hre with:
"Are you going to propose to my sister to-
night2"
"Why, I-er-er-er-what do you mean7"
goin 10 surprise her. At dinner jus now she
brlbed me an my little brother TO 20 10 bed
al half past I, She's hung four cupid pictures
darkest corner got and pa TO go callin'
next door. shut the dog In the cellar. an $
been practiclng Because / Love YOU on the
right, only N she tells you bout it's being
sudden tell her us ali bunkuml' Philadelphia
TelegraDh.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Lord pufferln,s GalIantrv

"T. p" recalls the following entertaining
arecdote OF Lord Dunerin, in illustration OF
his ready wit;
Lord Dufferin describing to Queen Vic
toria the extraordinary feat OF n man who
he said, had leaped twenty-one feet. Nobody
believed the story.
But" said Lord Dufferin. II myself have
leaped fifteen feet"
That Is as far as the end OF the table is
from Miss -." observed the prince consort
referring 10 an attractive youas girl on Duf-
ferns = right.
III. SIR" responded Dufferin. Miss --~ were
on the other side, could leap foot farther"
-HarperB Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Settled the Dispute

James" cried Mrs. Timmid, there are
burglars downstairs"
"oh, no. there amt, my dear" replied
Mr.. Timmid.
I'm sure there are"
I'm sure there amt"
Il tell you there are"
II tell you there amt"
Your husband Is right, mum" interrupted
low-browed Individual who thrust his head
into the room at this juncture. We're up
stairs"
And az he started down he was heard 10 say
20 his pal; II always believe in helping a
husband out whenever l kin. I'm a married
man myself "-Pittsburg Post
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

batted corridor Off the cIsb in the sec
ond inning, but the visitors found
PHtinger a puzzle. The locals won by
timely hitting. Courtney was injured
in sliding to a base and Kruger took
his place. Attendance, 240O. Score:
r.. II. e.
st Louis .....s....s..ss.....
Ehiladelphia ,s....s.....- .......s.O ~ 2
Batteries-McFarland and Warner; Corri.
don, Pittinger and Dooin. Umpire-John-
stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
BROOKLYN LEeIoNs SUCCEED
IN CAPTURING ANOTHER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BROOKLYN, May 15.-The home
team outbatted the Pittsburgs. Scanlon,
who had to retire in the eighth, was
succeeded by Jones. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
r. II. E.
Broklyn ss....s....s..s...... ~
Pittsburg ss,....s......
Batteries--Tones and Ritetr; Robertaille
and Peitz Umpire-ODay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
WASHINGTON SQUAD RoMPs
AWAY FROM CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, May 15.-Washington
completely outplayed Cleveland today.
Hughes pitched mastery game and
was splendidly supported. Score:
r. II! r..
NleNelahd '''''''''''''..., .......O
washington 80. '..',.......b
Batteries-Rhodes and Buelow; Hughes
and Kittredge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BUNcHlNe OF HITS
WINS FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 15.-By punching
hits in the sixth the New York Ma
tionals scored another shutout. Man
ager McGraw was ordered out of the
grounds for disputing decision OF one
OF the umpires. Attendance, 4OOO Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Brown and ONeil: McGinnity
and Powers. Umpires-Klem and Emsle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
BUFFALO BILL TRIES
AGAIN FOR DIVORCE

SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 15.-The at
torneys for Col. w. F. Cody (Buffalo
BID today filed in the district court
motion for new trial of his divorce
suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
MULLENS TWIRLING LOSES
FOR DETROIT TEAM

I3Y IAbSUCIateU TTebS.
DETROIT, May 15.-Mullen was very
wild and ineffective in the last game
of the series, escaping luckily for two
innings. Dineen pitched splendidly in
tight places and was accorded fine sup
port. Attendance, 21,OOO. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
WHITE Sox HAMMER
ORTIZ FOR VICTORY

BY AbHOCIdIeI fItss
CHICAGO, May 15.-Walsh was easy
for the visitors, but White held them
safe. A one-hand catch by Williams
resulted in a double play. ATTENDANCE,
5000. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA TAKES ONE
FROM ST. LOUIS SQUAD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Philadelphia
today won the odd game of the series,
defeating the locals, principally owing
to poor support behind Glade. Attend
ance, 24OO. Score:
r. H. E.
CT LOUIS '''ss' s''.............O
Philadelphia .....................4
Batteries-Glade and Weaver; Bender and
Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
HARPER LOSES GAME FOR
CINCINNATI IN FIFTH

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 15.-Cincinnati out
batted Boston today, but lost the game
because Harper had one bad inning in
the fifth Attendance, 24OO. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
OLD SORES 0EEEEs%E; 0sEeEsn1Is

is than old
tits treated and nursed
tried but good until the
offensive the and he becomes gused and
but because the
ulcers back old Ihe cause
the blood and long it d h roord .ra
will docfor would nave
continue to
destructive
thousands of
been out and gratifying
the bones scraped only while the medicine to
returned in 9ey cure up @ ana am not e
evidence that the ns
lis
sible for the ulcer. -e' " ~' =" 80
lost experimenting with external treatments
blood
be effected cleans and
circulation that carries rich blood the parts and the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
TIMELY STICKING GIVES
GAME TO PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May i5.-st. Louis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

sore or ulcer heals permanently. S. s. s. not only
removes the germs and poisons, but strengthens th
blood and builds up the entire system by stimulat
Ing the organs, increasing the appetite and giving
energy to the weak, wasted constitution. 1t is al
the digestion and puts every part OF the body il
Book on the blood, with any medical advice wished
TME SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, Ga
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

The smoke that smokes. Las Palmas
cigars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Failure Of the Wheat Corner.

Whether John W. Gates, profess
sional manipulation and speculator,
lost millions or only thousands, or
nothing at all, need not concern us.
1t is sufficient to read and to know
that the attempt to corner May wheat
and to put up the price of bread has
ANONYMOUSLY failed, as all previous
efforts of that nature had done. Gates
but treads in the footsteps of Letter
and Keene and score of other I'M
scrupulous men.
1t is bad enough to corner railroad
stocks or petroleum or copper, but
when the almighty dollar leads men to
attempt to control the price of bread
everybody's hand is against them. and
everybody's hand should be against
them. Spectators should be taught
that they must not attempt to manip-
ulate a prime necessity of life, and
that the man who does 1t becomes at
once the detestation of the people.
The beef trust and the Gates crowd
are the hated ones of the period, and
Justly so, for their selfishness crosses
the line.
The spectators and manipulators
in Wall street injure and affect COM
paratively few, but the Armours and
Gates who handle meat and bread in
wade the humblest homes carrying
misery and want wherever their bane-
full hands are felt. All, therefore, are
glad that the beef trust is to be in
vestigated and regulated, and that the
Gates syndicate has been swamped by
reserves of wheat brought out from
unexpected places. Chicago and Min
neapolis are flooded with wheat, and
the price of the staff of life has gone
down to reasonable figures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
PRETTY TYPEWRITERS
FED BY ROCKEFELLER

and are less liable to identify themselves
with interests contradictory to ours. The
menu is frst-class in every particular,
consisting of soup, fish. entrees, vegeta-
bles, dessert, tea or coffee, and is as good
as Mr.. Rockefeller himself might ask
You see, our stenographers and type
writers are an exceptionally nice lot of
women. We are very particular whom
We employ, and we succeed in getting
highly educated and refined young wom-
en-, surrounded by the best kind of home
influences.
by providing them with a place to
lunch right here in the building we af-
ford them the opportunity of avoiding
the contact and familiarity of chance
restaurant aequaintances. We know the
kind of influences to which they are sub
jected at home, but we don't know whom
they might meet in any of the fifty or
more restaurants of this part of town
You see we have sort of parental
interest in them. The salaries which they
are paid are on the average 100 per cent
higher than those paid by other corpora
tons. We also have a pension fund, out
of which all who stay with us twenty
years are provided for for life thereaf-
ter"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
FREE MUSEUM AT PIER.
Fat Lady, Living Skeleton and the
Rest See Giants Wife Sail.

From the New ork Times.
Men and women who were less than
two feet tall stood looking skyward at a
man who measured more than eight feet,
while a man as thin as city lamp post
argued with woman five feet wide on
the Cunard Line steamship pier just, be-
fore the Lucania sailed yesterday.
A few feet away from this freakish
group several sailors from the big steam-
shin closely examined the tattoo marks
on the neck of a wild-eyed man. who be-
came excited when he saw a big piece OF
timber fall on the head of a medium
sized fellow, but the iron skull man sim
ply smiled when the crowd asked II the
timber had injured him. They were
mart of the collection of freaks from Bar
mum & Bailey'ss circus They had as
sembled to wish bon voyage to Mrs Ber-
tina Anger, wife of George Anger, the
Welsh giant. now appearing in the cir
crs. Mrs. Anger is only feet inch tall,
while her husband is more than . feet.
She was sailing for Europe to visit reia-
tives. She stood on the fifth step OF a lad
der so her giant husband might kiss her
sood-bye. Then the Lilliputians, living
skeleton tattooed man. fat woman, and
he of the iron skull went back to the
CIRCUS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Grapes Killed.

THE frosts of last week have injured
the grape crops to such extent in this dis
trict that l fear that the vines in this dis
triet will not bear much of that lucious
fruit this year" said a citizen who in
dulges in fruit-rasng for past time.
THE buds on the grape vines in my vine-
yard was killed by the heavy frosts of
last Sunday and Monday.
Il am of the opinion that this will be
a fairly good year for pears and apples.
While 1 have not examined the peach
crop very closely, the indications are that
the peach crop will be very slim this sea-
son. The quantity promises to be small,
but the quality will be excellent.
1T is impossible as yet to tell to what
extent the last cold spell damaged the
peach crop. While the young peaches look
like they were uninjured, still they may
begin to fall off in the next week and
leave the trees almost barren of fruit.
If the last cold spell did not damage the
peaches the crop this year will be good. "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL.
viii Begin Rolling Standard Rails at
Once.


From the Wall Street Journal.
The steel rail mill of the Republic Iron
and Steel company at Youngstown Is
practically ready to begin rolling stand
ard steel rails. 1t will have capacity
of 1000 tons of standard sections a day,
but the full quota will probably not be
rolled this year.
1t is considered a conservative esti-
mate to put the rail tonnage of the new
mill for the rest of the year around 100000
tons. This may be exceeded considerably
by rush orders in the last half, but even
ii II is not, the Republic company adds
something like $9,0O0,O00 to its gross bush
ness through its new rail mill.
Henceforth the company must be
considered when the steel rail pool is
under discussion. 1t is believed that the
Republic will prefer membership in the
pool to a costly fight for business outside
OF it. Its percentage of the total Besse-
mer rail business when its mill is in full
production should range around TO-
The appended table giving the total rail
production and the Bessemer rail pro-
duetion for the last four years shows
what a considerable figure the Republics
new mill may come to be:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Mr.. Crumpacker is Moving Again.

Congressman Crumpacker thinks
his best and probably his last oppor-
tunity to cut down southern represent
alton will come when he meets the
big majorities of the Fifty-ninth Con-
gress. and he is now in Washington
working up the issue and its present
alton in Congress next October. He is
said to have programme in his mind,
based as he tells all inquirers on the
plank in the republican national plat
form, which reads as follows
I'VE favor such congressional action as
shall determine whether by special dis
ordinations the elective franchise of any
state has been unconstitutionally limited
and, If such is the case we demand that
representation in Congress and in the cleo
duced, as directed by the constitution of
the United States"
AS CrumpacHer himself forced this
plank into the platform, with the con-
sent OF Mr.. Roosevelt, he of course
has a right to plead it in the party's
councils. and the initiative in an eff
fort to cut down southern representa-
ton must come from him in order to
be at all effectual.
The burning question now is, VIII
the President tell Crumpacker to 'go
ahead" ? He no doubt desires to con-
cliate the south, and yet he ran on
the Chicago platform, and presumably
he will consider himself obligated to
respect it's demands. What he will
do, is the puzzle of the times in polit-
ical circles.
Mr.. Crumpacker declares he will re-
introduce his resolution to appoint a
committee of investigation as to south.
ern electoral methods. Such com
mittee, if appointed, would no doubt
inquire as to the registration of blacks
under the new constitution. If negroes
who have either the property or the
intelligence qualification have diff
Guilty in securing registration that fact
would be brought out. The constitu-
ton of 1901 calls for no such obsta-
Giles, and Ii would at least be On all
counties to see that such difficulties
are at once removed. Every negro
who possesses the constitutional quail
ification should be freely permitted to
register. He should be encouraged to
register. IN that way Crumpacker
would be confounded, and all would
see that the permanent suffrage plan
of the new constitution is fair, just
and reasonable to all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
Atlanta's Nerve.

Atlanta is not a city of heavy ton
mage, and the district in which it is
located grows neither cotton nor much
of anything else Its largest stream
would run through barrel and leave
ample ar-spaces. And yet it has the
nerve to demand for itself to the det-
riment of birmingham on the opening
Warrior, Chattanooga on the Tonnes
see and Nashville on the Cumberland,
port rates. 1t demands the rates from
New York that Savannah and Charles
ton have secured, and no doubt it
wants rates from the middle west as
low as Memphis and other river towns
enjoy.
Atlanta's remarkable display of
nerve is all right provided it leaves
the way open to other southern towns