davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-12

Sam S. Goss and A. C. Jen-
sen of Atlantic the men who
had the score card privilege
at the fair left for Grand Is
land Neb. this morning. They
made good" on their concession
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-12

make any mistake, but remember the
name, Or. kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

they recited were. to say the least, out
OF touch with the surroundings. They
chanied nave a little shadow and ii
follows me everywhere but didn't seem
to realize that the sentiment was being
somewhat discrediteo by the incident of
the darkness.
But" continued Miss Sipe, -'the fire
drills In the schools have brought the
children urder control in wonderful
way. In all the schools a boy of the
higher grades is intrusted with the
sounding of an alarm once a week. A
deep voiced fellow will in the midst of
some quiet recitation hour rush through
the halls shrleking fire. fire. and the
teachers will align their pupils and
quietly march them out of the building
The children are taught the necessity
or cOy1posure in the hour of danger
monstration. she continued. many
funny things have happened. Yesterday
President of the Board j. Holdsworth
Gordon was examining the work. In
one box We're to be seen tiny, delicate
tomato plants which had sprung into
life In cups made of egg shells. The idea
is TO start them early inside and they
can be put outside later and the shells
broken away and the roots undisturbed
President Gordon called n small boy and
asked about the peculiar process and Ii
was duly explained.
I" Oh. said President Gordon Il
thought they were egg plants
Say. Miss Sipe, called the boy. he's
"A little later Mr.. Gordon attempted
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

After having not seen his sweetheart
for sixteen long years. during which time
stern duty has taken him almost all
over the globe and repeatedly frustrated
his matrimonial plans. Lieutelssr 1T
Commander Gibbons. u. S. A. now
on duty Mt Annapolis. married yes
terday in Milwaukee Miss Jennie
Holloway. The wedding was hap
py elimination OF an unusual ro-
nance that began in stormy voyage
on the broad Atlantic. when the two
were passengers. homeward bound from
Europe. on the steamer Wyoming.
On the voyage. love developed In the
hearts of the couple. There were pledges
of an early meeting on the part of the
young naval officer. but soon he was
sent to a foreign land.
Letter from Sea.
For while it seemed that the ro-
nance had passed over. But later. from
q ship in the American Asiatic fleet. a
letter found its way to Miss Holloway's s
home in Milwaukee. and from that time
on. the correspondence was regular
On his return to this country. the offi-
GER. who at that time was an ensign,
again planned to visit his sweetheart.
and there were hopes OF marris ge and a
happy tour in foreign lands. The tour
followed. but IL was not fraught with
happiness. for the ensign was alone. and
he had not had opportunity TO claim his
bride Again he had suddenly been sent
abroad
1t began 10 appear that the stern duty
OF the officer as a cog in the great ma
val wheel of the United States was
about to blight the life romance OF
both himself and the young woman OF
his heart. But in her Wisconsin home
she kept faith and bided the time. Al
ways the letters were regular, some
days containing evidence of despair,
and again fun of bright rays of hope.
War Interfered.
Years passed and there was more
planning, but the Spanish-AIss-riiSan war
came on. II It had ever appeared that
he was a laggard in love, he proved a
man OF valor In war. With Admiral
Schley ne helped sink the Spanish fleet
at Santiago: as q member of a naval
expedition he went to the relief of the
legations in Pekin during the memorable
boxer outbreak
Still time dragged on and there were
other obstacles. Recently. however ali,
happily, were overcome, and at last a
clergyman in Milwaukee mas pronounced
lovers who for sixteen years had re-
mained faithful to their troth pledged
on the stormy Atlantic, although sep-
arated frequently by ali the distance II
the world. and having never met but the
memorable once.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

Girls Novelty Worsted
and Check Dresses, waists
trimmed with silk emblems,
braid, and buttons. 81 -
Sizes 4 to ii year,
Special. ~
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
SENATOR GAMBLE
MAY LOSE CONTEST

1t looks now as if Senator Gamble had
lost his fight in South Dakota over
the appointment of United States dis
trict attorney for South Dakota. The
contest over this office has been waging
for some time. The incumbent is
James d. Elliott. who is backed by
Senator Gamble. The strongest oppos-
ing candidate has been A. c. ,Biernatzki,
of Salem, s. D., who has the solid sup
port Of Senator Kittredge and Repre-
sentatives Martin and Burke
The term of Mr.. Elliott expired on
December IL. and he is now holding over
until his successor is named. Since
about the 1st of December the South
Dakota delegation has been paying al
most daily visits to the White House.
and Senator Gamble has been sustaining
the contest with his three fellow-Dako-
tans with fair prospects of success until
within the last three or four days.
1t was stated today however. that
the President has decided not TO re-
appoint Elliott. and the question now
remaining Is whether or not Biernatzki
will be the man. There are several other
candidates. but as the Salem man has
the solid backing of Senator Kittredge
and Representatives Burke and Martin,
things look pretty favorable for him.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
TRIAL OF BINGER HERMAN
WILL NOT BE POSTPONED

Although nothing has been heard from
Puter and Mckinley. who were con-
yicted Of completely in the Oregon land
fraud cases and who had agreed to
become Government witnesses. the trial
OF Representative Binger Hermann of
oregon Will not be postponed on that
account. Unless there Is chanxe in
the program Hermann will be first tried
on the indictment found against him in
this city.
The care. IT is said, will be called for
trial some time next month Hermann
is also under indictment in Portland,
Ore.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
At 30C Pound

Chocolate Cream
Pecans.
Chocolate MarShmal-
lows.
Grenoble Chocolates
Atlas Cream Chocolates.
Chocolate COrdials.
Chocolate Maple
Creams
Almond Chocolates.
Chocolate Eclaires.
Chocolate Charlotte
Russo.
Chocolate Caramels.
Phelps Chocolate Chips.
Soda Fountain Choco-
lates.
Chocolate Munchee.
Chocolate Angel Food.
Chocolate Cream-dipped
Pecans.
Chocolate ream-dipped
Walnuts.
Chocolate Cream dipped
Almonds.
Chocolate MOlasSes
Sponge.
Chocolate Coffee
Creams.
Vanilla Cream Bon
BOnS.
Chocolate Cream Bon
Bons.
Strawberry Cream Bon
BOns.
Raspberry Cream Bon
BOnS-
Cream-dipped Chocolate
Bon Bons-
Conserved Pineapple.
Chocolate Waters.
Chocolate Nonpareils.
Jordan Almonds.
Vanilla Cherry Fudge.
Chocolate Candy Al
monds.
Chocolate Crescents.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
At Zoe Pound

Chocolate Cherry Tips.
Chocolate Mints.
Maple-dipped Walnuts.
Chocolate Cream Fill
berts.
Assorted Fruit Cream
Bon Bons.
Chocolate Walnut Tips.
Cream Wintergreen
Waters.
Pecan Nut Chocolates.
Maple CocOanut Nib
bles.
Chocolate Almond Tips.
Assorted Cocoanut
Dainties.
Chocolate Nut St. Mich
olas.
Cocoanut Cream Bon
Bons.
Chocolate Dragee Tips.
Walnut Chocolate Cara
mels.
Vanilla Ice Cream
AHOCOl6lSS-
Cream Mint Waters.
Chocolate Peanut Clus-
ters.
Chocolate Jelly Squares
Chocolate Vanilla
Marshmallows.
Mint. Fig. and Orange
Paste.
Chocolate Molasses
Crumbs.
Chocolate Coffee
Creams
Raspberry Chocolate
Creams.
Orange Jelly Squares
Chocolate WintergreenS.
Chocolate Lemon
Creams.
Chocolate Nougee.
SDiced Jelly Gum Drops.
Whipped Cream Choco-
lates.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

to make his departure. bat in all the
rooms one door is the entrance and
another the exit. Mr.. Gordon started
out at the wrong door and was stopped
by the doorkeeper, a high school boy.
Other way out said the boy.
This is the president of the board,
l explained to the boy.
Couldn't get out here If he was the
President OF the United States said the
boy, blocking the passage.
He is kiddin you. remarked Presi-
dent Gordon to me as he went the long
way round"
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Teacher in Her Teens
Held Pupils in Check
Prevented Panic of First Grade YOUNGSTERS
When Lights Went Out During Demon
Stration of Bulb Planting.

Miss Caroline Heneke, of 1212 Thir-
usth street northwest" said Miss Susan
B. Sipe at the new Business High
School this morning, is heroine who
prevented panic among the first grade
pupils last night
Miss Heneke was the normal school
pupil in charge. She is but eighteen
and was quite nervous in conducting
demonstrations for the benefit of the
visitors, bot when danger arose It was
different. As calm as a veteran she held
their attention and kept them from
flight. which would have assuredly end
ed disastrously.
The little fellows were grouped about
the table. where bulb planting was be-
ing demonstrated. Just at the critical
moment the lights went out. Hurrying
footsteps could be heard in the halls
outside and the closing OF doors. You
could begin to feel the nervous tension
among the little fellows. who can sec
grewsome things in the dark of strange
surrounding.
Told Christmas Stories.
Then Miss Heneke began to talk IN
them. She tcld them many things of the
Christmas tide and what might happen
when Santa came Then thev recitea
and sang In unison. Some of the things
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
MARRY AT TER WAIT
OF SIXTEEN YEARS
Duty Held Naval officer
From Altar.
WAS SENT ALL OVER WORLD
Miss Holloway Was Ever True to Com
mander Gibbons and They Wed
Yesterday.
& Life Romance.

First Meeting-Sixteen years ago
or stormy passage on Atlantic liner.
Troth is plighted.
Parted - Stern duty repeatedly
takes officer into distant countries,
thwarting matrimonial plans
Constancy-Letters regularly ex-
changed during long interval. in
which officer wins laureis in Spanish
war and Boxer troubles.
Second notwithstanding at brides
home in Milwaukee yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

Children's White India
Linon and Gingham Aprons,
with bibs and nFr
sleeves Sizes up 20 ~
y years. Special at H -
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
MufnerS

Large Silk Muffiers. in black. white.
and various desirable colors: 75c value
for. n.
Extra large size Pure Silk Mufiers.
in brocaded designs; $50 value for $50
Fine Quality Pure SILK Mufiers.
extra heavy quality; in various de-
signs; $50 value ue....-.--.......H. 81 50
Finest and Heaviest Quality Bro
caded SILK Mufflers, in black and
white; worth $500 each. For.N SO
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

Children's Knit Drawer
Leggins. in white or black;
also Knit Sacques,
Silk Knit Hoods. AnC
ToQues. ETC. Choice AS
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

Mems Imitation Alligator = &C
House Slippers. sizes 6 to II at -
Mems s1-25 Tan and Black Kid Low
and HiSh-cut Slippers. hand a &C
turned soles- All sizes.-.-------- ,
Women's N-25 Fur-trimmed q &C
Slippers ana liets....---.....-.- >
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
At l2C Pound

81 COcOanut Bon BonS-
& Chocolate Waters
\ Ice Cream Kisses.
I Maple Waters.
& Peanut Brittle.
4 Toasted Cocoanut
\ Marshmallows
! Tuxedo Cocoanut Bars.
1 Chocolate Molasses
: Chips.
! Buttercups.
] Chocolate Brownies
4 Ice Cream Chocolate
: Drops.
z Assorted Flavor Laun-
4 dants.
Jack Frost.
: Chocolate Mints.
Peanut Rock Caramels.
4 Coated Taffy Lumps.
4 Walnut Peanut.
4 Maple Brittle.
4 Vanilla Marshmallows.
\ Maple Cream Waters.
\ Chocolate Fudge.
\ Vanilla Fudge.
\ Chocolate Nut Cara
4 mels.
4 Iced Cocoanut Bon
4 BonS.
4 Oyama Fig Squares.
{ Cuba Nut Caramels.
f Belmont Bon Bons-
q Chocolate Cocoanut
Fudge.
Vanilla Cocoanut Fudge.
Giant Jelly Gum Drops.
Jelly Beans.
Licorice Jelly Gum
Drops
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.
r. L. Carne & Co.. 70S King street.
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisements for The Evening and Sun
day Times al regular Office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Gift Bazaar
Nothing But Csc and SOC
Gifts

a great boon for eleventh. buy
ers. Thousands of gifts arranged for
easy selection. every one extra value
for the money.
Second floor-Adjoining Millinery De-
parIment.
Manicure Sets. Dolls Outfits.
Picture Frames. Framed Pictures.
Boxed Stationery, Card Cases.
Powder PuffS. Comb and Brush
Jewelry Cases. Sets.
Souvenirs OF Shaving Mugs,
Washington. Drinking Cups,
AtomiZers. Shirt Waist Pat
Leatherette terms.
Boxes, Fancy Aprons,
Gift Perfumery. Mems and Boys
Infants Toilet Suspenders.
Sets Mems Neckwear,
Tobacco Jars, Boys Neckwear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
LIKE JACK OF OLD
Minister Wants a New Town on the
500 Named "Haran.''

500 Named "Haran.''
"Haran' has been suggested to w.
R: Galloway. general passenger agent
station. In letter from an enthusi-
astic tourist, a minister, who has just
returned from a trip over the system,
Mr.. Galloway is appraised of the fact
that the Garden of Eden is in his ter
ritory, and of the process of deduc-
ton by which the ministerial enthu-
siast arrives at the name Haran.
"?our first question to me yester-
day he writes, twas, Where was
was, Somewhere north of Washburn,
towards the upper end of the 500 line,
"Well," said Mr.. Galloway, II have
names g enc S Of our stations up there
"All right; that proves my answer
to be correct, for The Land Of Nod
was on the east Of Eden (Gen., 4:16),
and there Cain built a great city,
etc.
."The place where Jacob met Rachel
and kissed her (sensible many was at
well in Haran. The associations with
Haran are beautiful (Gen., 29:l4).
Unless too late, let me humbly suggest
as a name for one of your new sta
tions on the 500 line in North Dakota,
'Haran.' And may it prove that many
lone man, Jacob-like, may at Haran
not only find well and focks Of sheep
and cattle, but also sweetheart o.
pretty as was Rachel, and have the
good sense to love her, kiss her with
out weeping over it) and marry her.
| With associations ancient and beau
tiful, Haran, suggestive of q great
plain, we'll of water, hocks, sheeT
and cattle, lonesome man far from
home, pretty girl, love at first sight
cattle-ideal for North Dakota anG
just right for the progressive Soo.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
CROP NOTES.

BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis trip Into into
various parts of this county will convince any
one that the crops of all kinds are. equal to
those Of any, previous year.. Rye and winter
wheat are in shock. The barley harvest Is well
under way.
WAHPETON, N. D.-Reports as to crop
conditions are somewhat conflicting, but up to
the present writing there appears to be little II
aged by rust. The orders for harvesting ma
chimes are coming in lively. -
LAMBERTON, MINN.-Several farmers are re-
porting black rust. Barring the wheat crop
prospects are excellent. Corn has made great
strides and is fully three weeks ahead Of last
year.
MooRHEAD, MINN.-Fermers Of this vicin-
1ty are jubilant over crop. prospects Another
week Of the present weather will mature the
wheat sufficiently to withstand black rust, should
it appear.
GRAND MEADOW. MINN.-Harvest has com
menced here and farmers are encouraged. ~
ORTONVILLE, MINN.-While there appears to
be considerable red rust on the wheat and on
some fields black spots on the leaves, 1t does
not seem to be damaged any at this time. AND
the weather is very favorable. If the present
weather continues for the next ten days, we may
look for a good crop. Oats, barley and flax
all promise large yields and the early barley is
now being harvested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
SOME RUST FOUND
But It Is on the Leaves and Not on
the Stem.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 26.-FIn
the sections I have visited for the pur-
pose of an examination Of crops, l
have found as much black rust as
there was at this time last year, said
E. M. Smell, superintendent Of the I'm
perial Elevator company, yesterday.
Mr.. Smell had just returned from Walsh
county, where he had spent an entire
day driving thru the wheat fields be-
tween Auburn and Hoople.
So far the black rust Is only on the
leaves, and the stem has not been af-
fected. The weekly crop reports Of the
Great Northern agents indicate that
there is some rust in various localities
on the Dakota division. So far none
has been reported from any of the west
erH wheat fields.
County Auditor Hans Anderson, who
has claimed all along that Grand Forks
county would raise bumper crop this
year, spent an entire day driving thru
the wheat in the vicinity of Thompson
and Reynolds, and he claims that there
is not piece Of wheat in that neigh
borhood but is affected with black rust
Like the crop in the northern part, OF
the state the black rust has not reached
the stem and is confined to the leaves,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
GOOD NEWS FROM
CENTRAL S. D,
"GREATEsT HARVEST OF GRAINS
IN TWENTY-FoUR YEARS.
Too Late for Rust to Do Very Much
Damage-The Infection in North
Dakota, SO Far, Is Reported to Be on
the Leaf-Crop Notes from Various
Sections Are Encouraging.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Miller, S. D.. July 26.-Central South
Dakota has begun upon the greatest
harvest of grains ever recorded IN her
twenty-four years of history. The ma
chimes are humming in the barley
fields, which is a fine large crop. In
a day or two the immense oat crop will
be cut into. Then will follow rapidly
the speftz, macaroni, and blue stem
wheat.
All these grains stand. four to five
feet high, and their vari-colored tints
are beautiful to behold.
The CROP Of today in Hand county is
more diversified than ever before. Upon
the eve Of harvest all crops Of grain
and vegetables seem well nigh perfect,
with the exception Of some slight dam
age to the blue stem wheat by rust and
smut. Farmers estimate this damage
at 10 to Is per cent only, because the
wheat was so nearly filed before rust
appeared. Allowing a damage Of Is
per cent, the crop Of Hand county wheat
will yet be the largest and best ever
raised.
Corn has made a wonderful growth in
the past Two weeks, and has arrived at
about the usual stage at this time of
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
MORE N. P. CHANGES
Still Succeeds Blakeley as Assistant
. General Freight Agent.

In the reorganization of the traffic
department Of the Northern Pacific
road, Traffic Manager J. g. Woodwork
has made several changes, following
the appointment of H. G. Blakeley as
general western freight agent at Ia
coma. '-
F. 81. Fogarty, general agent at Chi
eago, has Been made assistant general
freight agent, and will succeed S. &.
Fulton at Portland, reporting to Mr..
Blakeley. Fl, E. Still will succeed Mr..
Blakeley as assistant general freight
agent. J. O., Dalzell and E. w. Alair,
division freight agents, will I be made
assistant general freight agents. This
will give J. B.. Baird, general freight
man, acting general agent at Butte
will become division freight and pas
senger agent at Butte in charge Of Mon.
tana territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
RAILROADS
NEW PRESIDENT OF C.C.&L,
EUGENE ZIMMERMAN WILL sue.
oEED W. A. BRADFORD IN NEAR
FUTURE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2e.-Within
ten days there will be change n the
& Louisville railroad, Eugene thinner
man succeeding w. A. Bradford. The
transfer Of the stock is now being
made and a financial settlement wifi
be had with Mr.. Bradford as soon as
he returns from pleasure trip. When
this is done, Mr.. Zimmerman will sue
coed Mr.. Bradford as president Of the
company.
This will be the last detail in the
consolidation of the three roads form
ing the Great Central-the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton, the Pere Mar,
quette and the Chicago, Cincinnati s.
Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
MILWAUKEE'S GARBAGE
PLANT IS A FAILURE
New York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun Special Service. ~
Milwaukee, July .26.-Mayor Rose 8
sporadic venture into the field of
municipal ownership is now admitted
to be dismal failure, and the garbage
plant owned and operated by the city
during the last three years will be torn
down and an attempt made to erect one
which is practicable and economical, if
the report just made by a special com
mittee to the council is favorably acted
on by that body. That it will be is
evidenced by the recent appointments Of
another special committee, which will
today consider other and better meth
DDS Of garbage disaposal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
SOME FINE RAINS
Crops in South Dakota In the Best Of
Conditions. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, s. D., July 9e.-A three
quarter-inch- rain yesterday, and an
other rain this morning, is putting the
crop in the finest possible condition
Wheat will be ready to cut by Mon.
day of next week and barley is about
finished.
A thoro investigation into the condi-
lions Of wheat in Dawson county shows
that there is no ground whatever, fol
any fear from black rust, and it is
eighteen bushels an acre. Macaron
wheat is blighted to some extent, per
haps IS per cent.
Corn is in fine condition, is tasseling
out and some ears have formed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
Confer on Steamship Rates.

agents and steamship representatives
held conference, over rates yesterday
with Chairman E. E. Macleod of the
Western Passenger association in the
chair. The steamship men will hold a
separate conference on the maintenance
of rates and then will report to joint
meeting. Among those present yester-
day were: A. B. Cults Of the st. Louis
road; D: M. Rugg of the Burlington;
F. |. Whitney Of the Great Northern;
]. s. Pond Of the Wisconsin Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
|M0THERLESS WAIF
LIVED In Old TRUNK
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, July 26.-After sleeping in
an old trunk in the back yard Of No.
263 Tenth avenue for two months and
living on scraps of food which he found,
6-year-old John Mulaueen was picked
up by Policeman Mahoney tonight and
given a. square meal. The child, as
timid as a bird, has had struggle for
existence during the two months. His
mother died six months ago and he
does not know where his father is. On
the death Of his mother he was left in
care of Mrs. Marshall. at No. 263 Tenth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

Beautiful Isle Royale is the ideal
place to spend summer vacation. The
air is cool and refreshing, the boating
and fishing good, while the hotel accom-
modations are excellent. Very low rate
excursion tickets are. on sale daily via
the North Western Line. For illustrated
booklet describing the Isle Royale and
other Lake Superior trips, call at 600
Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
Denied at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, July 26.-At the gen
eral Offices Of the Pere Marquette here
officials deny that there was any truth
in the report that the Canadian Pa
cifc had secured control Of the Pere
Marquette system, and said that the
report that the Canadian Pacific was
to secure an entrance into Chicago
thru the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton system was not true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
WANT EQUAL RATES
Southern Roads Urged to Cease Pref.
erence for New York.

Discrimination which the southern
roads have maintained twenty-five years
Nv Vor snd Af fHm
tic seaboard ports was considered yes
terday in Chicago at conference Of
leading mercantile associations of Gin
cinnati, the Business men 8 league Of
St. Louis and the Chicago Shippers as
ISOLATION. The Chicago-Ohio river lines
recently made reductions in rate to the
Ohio river, and now it is sought to have
roads south of the river make CORE
spending reductions.