davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
CAR BLOCKS PEACE.
Grand Dukes and Members Of
Court, However, Are Tired
Of the War.
OF the War.
(By Associated rress.)

BERLIN, April b.--Peace at All early
date is regarded as probable by the Ger
man embassy Mt st. Petersburg, the AS
ISOLATED Press is informed, and In conse.
quence Of dispatches received from there
by the government during the last three
days, this opinion circulates In official
circles for The first time since the war
began
The Russian Emperor IT Is true, has
not yet decided for peace. but the grand
dukes and all, or practically all, the
members ofsthe court who have access
10 the Emperor are for peace. His Maj
esty IS described in the gossip that goes
about here as standing alone irresolutely
The considerations that sllll delay his
decision are personal ones he feeling
that his reign Is n failure If Russia does
not win the war, and that his prestige
as a sovereign win be lost at home and
IN foreign countries, bur he cannot yet
bring himself 10 speak the word that
Will set the peace negotiations In motion,
Much good will and sympathy arc felt
for The Russian Emperor In high official
life here, but II Is regarded as GER
tainiy That he must yield To his family
and ministers, and the month vii! not
end without peace.
Inthc meantime the prospects Of peace
and the incertitndc OF the Emperor
wcakcns the military administration and
delays tbs execution Of plans for fresl
y . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
sPEAKsaoM STATEHOOD.
President. G omnends People Of
Indian Territory.
ByAssociatcd Press

4 = .
MUSROGBEa 1. IT., April 6.-President
Roosevelt paid a tribute to the people OF
1ndhn ,Territoryst and commended them
as eligible for Statehood in a, brief speech
at ;Vinita,. where a stop Of two minutes
was made at sos "A. NJ. The. little city.
was more profnsely decorated than any
place through Which the presidentinltra
had passed. eastation was decorated
with flags b and bunting and an Immense
sign suspended at the point where the
Presidents train stopped bore the, words
Welcome to- Our President" AS the
train slowed down salute was fired:
Hundreds OF people, on foot, pr horse
back, and in vehicles Of all kind!s, pressed
about tho trains
vi "A stop not sinlthe schedule was made
.atNNagons Several hundred people were
waiting, about the depot platform. fst=s
had been sintended that the train should
slow down In order that Il her-oitizens
might seq the President. The train stop
ped long enoug h, no wever,5s for the Pres
ident to talk Il 9 the people on he ques-.
ton Of Statehood for theiT Territory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
ANNUAL DEBATE.
President Blackwell Appointed
bY the Governor.
pecial to aThe .Tlmes.plspatch

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
ASHLAND. VA. April 5.--,rhe annual
ipublcrdebate of the Washington Literary
Society Of Randolph-Niacon College will
take place in the chapel here Friday night.
The subject for discusson-Re solycd,
That It would be to- the advantage of the
United States for Japan to win rather,
than Russia. The speakers are Sd. Il.
5DuLancy and M. II. Tablcr on the aftirmn-
tive. and A. p. James and w. NJ. VIII
}lams on the negative. "a
The fourth lecture III the series. ar
ranged by President Blackwell. OF the
college, will take place Tomorrow night.
Major E. II. u. Myers, president OF the.
Richmond. fredericksburg and POTOMAC
Railroad. will deliver this address, and
his subject will be "Reminiscences.
President r. f. Blackwell has been ap-
pointed by Governor Mon tague a member
or the Board OF Visitors OF the Virginia
Normal and Industrial Institute IN the
place. of Mr.. T.. G. Glass, Of LynchDurs,
resigned III Z.
Tho Henry Clay Inn liz being thoroughly
renovated and redecorated preparatory for
the summer season. a few additional
rooms have been added.
are out for the wedding OF
Miss Louise Child OF Ashland, Va, and
AR, snckett Duel, Of New York. on the
10Th instant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
]. GREETED ;'i*zt-| ! BY BY INDIANS.
Redskins on Top Of 4 Telegraph
1 Pole Yelled, Hello, Old Pail.
IRv Aseoc,, tei7 q pr.ss

Il (By Associated N Press.) AZ t,l
Il SOUTH M'ALEsTER. /. T., April o.
Ten thousand people greeted the Pres-
dent at Muskogee. President Roosevelt
had not intended leaving the train at that,
point butEwhen he sawsthe stand erected
for him and the thousands Of eager, wait;
Ing people, he left the train, mounted
the stand and spoke for five minutes
He was received BY the local committed,
headed by Pleasant Porter, chief OF the
Creek Nation. Excursions were run by
all the railroads and mot for years have
so mary full blood Indians Of all ma
tions visited the city. AS the President
left the train tho crowd gave mighty
cheer, and as he mounted the speakers
stand and bowed, a ,son5rof the plains.
who had climbed a telegraph pole, called
Hello old pal. We arc with you
8 The President acknow edged the salu-
tation with smile and a wave Of his
hand. Two thousand school children had
gathered in an enclosure near tho stand.
and gave flag salute. The President
said In part: =
II look forward to meeting your sem
ators and congressman not long hence.
earnestly hope3thatsas you enter state
hood you will realize the Immense respon-
sbility that rests upon you. Statehood
is Il nrst-class thng.Sslf you Eusesit right.
It will be mighty poor thing II you
DON'T"
Statehood was the Presidents text at
this place. Il,
Ho told tho people that Indian Terri
tory probably would come into the Union
OF tho States In a years limo. Let the
children come to the front" said the
President, as the crowd thronged around
his car, ana tho children did come to
the front with rush, tho older people
stundng by to make room. The Prcsl-
dent. after repeating the remarks ~
made earlier In the day regarding states
hood said; ssg.
~ am particularly glad to greet every
where have been to-day so many school
children. need not tell YOU that what
really counts In my State is the cllarac-
ter OF the men and women who mako
up that State, You have a wonderful
climate. You are developing great indus
tries, But all OF that will not avail II
you don't have tho right tyne Of men and
women In the State, That Is what
counts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
MANY ARE KILLED [ | !. / D.
IN EARTHQUAKE j !. i;. TIL l / I.
Houses Wrecked and Inhabitants
Buried Beneath Ruins rs
in India.

LAHORE, INDIA April. 5.-rhe hill sta;
ton of Dharmsnla was practically r rae
to the ground by the ear haua AXE The
native quarter was entirely oblitcrated,.
many OF the Inhabitants were buried In
thc$ruins most Of the houscs In the Eu-'
ropean quarter were wrecked and nine
persons were. killed. ~ .s,
The people are sleeping In the open ar
food IS not procurable and the great dis dis.
trcss prevailing Is accenruatcd by q keen :!,t
frost. &, 4, 4. j.. 81 :, -, "a
encamped on the adjoining hillsdes with
out protection and practically entirely
without medical aid. relief party was
dispatched from here 70 Dharlnsa!a to-
day. IS =, !, - Z,
we're MIS-. robinson wife Of the colonel
com.sandlnE the troops there, and her b r
Muscrift and four members Of the Indian liar
civil service. y. [. 55i
q seventy natives were killed and many
were injured when the native quarter OF
Lahore was demolished BIZ Yesterdays
earthquake. . III 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
BITTER ATTACK
ON ALEXANDER
President Of Equitable to be
Called Upon to Explain
Recent Acts.

NEW YORK, April 5.--The course which
the Hyde forces will pursue in to-mor-
rows special meeting OF the Equitable
Life. Assurance Socictys directors Was
forecast tonight In a statement given
out by one of Mr.. Hydcs friends. While
the statement bears no signature. it origi-
Others giving Mr. IIydc.s attitude have
come, and is regarded as authentic.
The statement asserts that Mr., Alex
ander will he called upon 10 explain to
The directors why he gent n letter re-
guessing the commissioners OF insurance
Is make an examination of the society
without having informed the Executive
Committee and that he Will also be call
ed upon 10 explain This conduct In as
sociate, James lIazcn HYDE, the vice
president; Jacob H. Schiff and Il. n. llar-
riman, directors of the society, and caus-
ing the publication Of matter dcro2atory
10 them.
Continuing, the statement says:
Both Mr.. Alexander and Mr.. Turbell
VIII be called upon to explain the sale 81
he renewal account for The sum of Sl33,-
go on the day that the memorable pc
litlon, asking for tho removal OF Mr. Hyde
was presented 10 the directors.
MIR, Alexander viii be charged with
having retained Frank y Plat TO organ
lie what Is SO commonly known as the
Cr'mmins Polckholders Protective Com
niitee, FOR the express purpose Of assail,
Ing the Board OF Directors and maiIsn-
ing J~~..->s liazcn Hyde, the vicc.presi.
don't, ana also snpairing public confidence
In the management Of the society.
Mr. Alexander viii also be charged
with having Instituted the suit known
as the Srackett-Mary Young suit arc
the action taken by Senator Bracket II
the office Of the attorney general anc
| also In the Legislature, acts which are de-
| trimental TO the good name of the 20
| c!etI."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

Mf. Manning nomtnatcd Inspector Epps:
Mr. ssvciai, noninateSi Bailey. and Myers
nominated laoldcroft. Tint switched the
voting some. ana It steoa: Werner q
Hulce, 3; bailey. Il; Holderoft I; Epps,
j. Then 10. five ballots tbs voting went
along III desultory way, scntterins. witt,
HE exception Of the Hulce votes. In tho
Gthirty-second ballot Mr.. Myers voted for
Kcrse. and then the friends of the acting
chief, who had stood by him so faithfully,
put their heads together, aud when, the
:, next ballot WAS cast both Mcssrs. Reed
and Myers voted for Werner and tho
vote, on motion of Mr. Manning was
made unanimous. II
The next business was the placing OF
Captain Hulcc, md upon motion of Mr..
Whitet, he was returned TO his Ole place
as Captain of tho Second District. This
action returns Sergeant 1lersc, who has
been acting captain at the Second TO his
ole pace as sergeant at 1.-The First Sta
ton.
The uucetior OF re-establishing the old
Second Station. Titus making again three
stations. was brought up. but at n lnte
hour tho matter was laid on the table
and the body adjourned. On this last
motion there was a tic vote and 1t fell
To- the part of tho Mayor tc break the tic,
which he did gracefully
HAS a FINE RECORD.
The new chief has been on the force
since 1855 He came to Richmond from
New York, when he was n boy of ser-
enteen years. He is now forty-ninc. In
1925, he was made acting sergeant and
was advanced to the full scrgcancy In
1904 During his service on the force he
has figured In more criminal cases than
any one man MS the records Will show
Flo Is fearless to a degree and has risked
his life upon many occasions In the dis
charge Of his duties as an officer. the
record will show that there are more real
criminals behind the bars as result Of
his work than almost any other man on
the force He considers himself always
on duty and is liked by all the men on
tho force. for his courtesy and his COR
dial. gcnremanly dealing with every one.
Tho principal reason m the failure OF
the election of Captain liulce was the
question Of age.
The selection OF Sergeant Werner was
looked upon Inst night as good one.
and he was showered with congratula- =
tions by friends all over the city. The
new chief was snn duty as sergeant in the
First District allfnght.
His selection is the first time y man
has been chosen for the place from the
cnrrcancy 't'} $50 5ita ..5st sAH i}ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
RUSSIA FACING
GREAT UPHEAVAL
fconiinued from First Pagc.l


corrupt state of affairs is shown to exist.
AS the military authorities control trans.
por,ation on the Siberian Railroad. the
general staff is Issuing permits for every
car, and merchants desiring to ship GOODS
10 Irkutsk or further east are compelled
to buy such ertiticates, . regular traf-5
fic in them having been exposed permits
bringing from s3oossto $500. the authori-E
ties then shipping the goods as munitions
OF war, while the latter are side-tracked.
Disorders in Caucasus.
n Of,cial ndvices report continued dis.
orders in the Caucasus. Within the past
week peasants have looted and burned
public Offices in many villages II, tho
Gore district. sacked schools and private
estates, cutting down trees and threat
ening tc kill the police If they inter-
fered, and forced priests to go witlsthem
and take mn oath of solidarity with their
cause. Similar but less serious disorders
arc reported to have taken place In the
Tinls district At Eisinem "Wednesday
I night an unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate Assistant Police Commis-
sary Kirlighi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
YELLED FOR TEDDY"
Crowd Drags President Out Q
Car Before Breakfast.
mi, A..oc,,tcl Frcss.)

N1N1TA, j. 7 T., April 5,--Pre sident ltoose-
Welt was routed out before preaK1ast 70.
day. The presidential special STOPPED a.
Parsons. X an, ma t 1850 o'clock. to change
engines and d crowd Of five thousand
persons gathered around the private car.
rocket = and attracted the attention OF
The occupants by shouts Of Where Is
he? Several gpegroes called, We have
been waiting since o'clock to sec you" .
The Presidcntj'hurried his dressing and
stepped to ahc rear platform where nc
was cheercd Tho crowd was not salts
fled with merely seeing the President and nc
In response to d demand for a speech lie
addressed the people briefly. si.s 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
DOCTORS TAKE. ACTION !.
Call for Execution Of Entire
Radical Programme
Want War to Stop.
(By Associated Press. }

Is MOSCOW, April s5.--The congress of doc
tors from all parts of Russia, which was
summoned to meet in MOSCOW under the
auspices Of thc5Pirofofn Medical Society
TO Hevise means Tor combating the c%-
peGg4d visitation Of cholera, which con-
gre, was. first prohibited, but later was
granted permission to meet under the
condition that 1t considers only scientific
questions. has justified the approximations
of the authorities by adopting as It's first
step in the anti-cholern crusaue n set of
resolutions calling for the execution of the
whole of the radical political programme,
The rescluttGns cuIminatcd in demand
for the Immediate convocation Of COLI
stituent assembly on the basis of a uni
versal secret ballot without distinction
as 10 sex, nationality or religion. The
congress also demanded stoppage OF
the war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
STOPS ELSEWHERE.
President Speaks a Word in Be,
j half Of Indians. Z.
HsU6R ]'St.y''''.-
3y Associated Iaress,)

ATOKA, ], IT, April b,-r president
Roosevelt and his party were greeted here
by five thousand people, Including q
thousand children and many full-blooded
Indians. The President made n brief ads
dress and was cheNred heartily, iliaa
spoke word In behalf of the Indians,
saying they should be brought up to tho
highest standard Of citizenship
At Caddo and Durant, indian TERRITORY,
there were duplications Of the welcomes
givon TO President Roosevelt at every
point since the special train entered the
Territory early In the day, lie made
brief speech on the subject Of statehood
at each OF these points. sRl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
armies ana the gathering of.new sup
JAPs TAKE VILLAGES.
Drive Russians Out Of Tsulus1lu
and Sumiencheng Sharp
Fight With Cavalry.
(By Associated Press.) 4.

(By. Associated Press0
TOXIC. April 5, 3 T. M.-Imperial army
Headquarters, reporting to- day, says: A
part Of our Cha force di:oys y Il the Rus
slams out Of Tsllushu, two miles. north
of Changtu, and also out Of sumiencheng,
nine miles westfof Tsulushu, and occu-
pied both places on April Sd.
After driving the enemy from the
neighborhood Of Soumaotzu, six miles
southeast of Tsulllshu. our force reached
the vicinity of Santaukou on April 4th
at noon when they were fired upon
.ticrccly by about 600 Russian cavalry re-
treating north along the railway.
"Our force dispersed them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Larned Killed Herself
With Dose OF Poison.
Z tHy AsSOclntfd Press !

~ y Shpt'htfN i'Itss
NEW YORK, April a.--Mrs. Ruby
harmed, wife OF Nm, Livingston Larned
an illustrator. who died a few days ago
under circumstances considered suspicious.
came TO her death by poison, scif-in-
flicted, With suicidal intent This con-
r'usion WAS reached by coroner's fury
tp-day The dead womnn's husband ;cstI-
fed AZ the Inquest tina, Mrs, lArnei had
been nphappS OF account Of hiA frrquent
forced business trips. that she was nery-
ou= ana cscstable aud had threatened u
commit suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
TOTAL LOSS 100000.
Russian Hospitals Being Freed
4 Preparatory to Renewal Of
the Fighting,
lBy Associated PROSE-

HARDIN, April 5.-Conlpletc returns
received at headquarters give the total
Russian losses In killed, wounded and
prisoners at the battle Of Mukdcn as
10000 The wounded are being taken
away from here over the railroad as
rapidly as possible III order to free the
hospitals preparatory to a renewal of the
fighting &: IS
BY General Linevitch,s orders the bands
are to play duilyrat alluthe Russian po-
sitions. Il !, b s5gis .gst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Getting Ready for a Revival.

There can be no MISLEADING the, signs
OF the times. From Wales over tho en-.
tho world. here Is g spiritual awakening;;
are 20 Interested in preparing tho way for
the great meetings to come next fnll,
Tonight at S:1b O'Clock in the hal Of the
Central Young Mems Christian, :, AssoGii y
business men and citizens, looking to- the
permanent organization Of Business
MEMS GosSel Union. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

that the earthquake caused very wide
spread disaster. The towns OF Amrits Of
sJullundir Pcrozeporc. Aiultai and Rlwal
pindi as we'll as Mussorees were badly
shaken and damaged and great damage
mir Dalhousi, Dehradun. Patraln and
Nfalerkotla. The telegraph service Is dis
organized and news is coming in slow
ly. IN ssF5 8
atsbetwecn fifty and one hundred, d ulls ma;
tivcs. No Europeans are reported miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
said Iii answer to a question, that he
never felt betteriin his life.
Speech at Sherman

AT sllerman,s TEX, tho President said:
There Is a peculiar pleasure to me III
being greeted by the veterans VINO wore
the blue or tho. gray III the great Civil
War. 1t was the great war OF the CEN
t,iry. and 1T left behind 1t the most per-
feet peace Of the century. Think what Il
means to our country to have the Pre :.
dent Of the United States. man. with
both northern and southern blood IN ms
veins to come Here mud drive up between ,N.,
rs guest ofS,hohor on the one SIDE the
Union, and the. other, the Confederate
veterans. / want to shy how deeply
touched J9um BY the reception accorded
me-. & 4, = S.t{ A, s{ K, 4. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Meeting for Divine Healing.

The revival meetings and Bible readings
at tho West End Rescue Mission, No. III
". Cary Street, arc still going on. Mr..
c. II, .6;ootee spoke last night in the mis-
sion from the text in Acts ID nd l'ye.
shall receive power, after that the Holy
Ghost Is como upon you."s8
Thc revival will go on tonight and zach
night this week ut 8 p. NJ There will be
a meeting al the mission to-day at4 P. 81.
for divine healing. E Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
WA, On -. covernor says. :.

What Our tx GoNerr16T 8 ays' ~.
fIx4 Governor IL iIoge Tyler says that e,t !es
md that l,hs cheprtully recommends It.. i, !.
ldiuretlc effects sifi
Or. George Hen Johnston. snys ne pre-.
scribes no mineral water so frequently e. ING no
t,tterburn Lithla <tscause 1t yields such ex-
cnllent resllts. ~ !.
DIR. j. w. southall. state Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, says there Is no better wafer
In the State.
Dr. O. ii Carleton. Of washington, p Gu
says It has not disappointed either himseit
or patients IN a single instance l
Try II for Indigestion, Constipation or any
form OF ftldneS, Liver or stomach lrou ,.l..
We promise that 1t viii not ulssppoint you.
Fresh Daily.
THAW q GRANT,
100 east Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
LETTER, TO WARNER MOORE


Dear Sir: I,cad-andyoIl Is not good
paint; don't wear; the rule Isl, as every
ono knows, repaint III three years,
Dey0o lasts SIX, in the same way
allow wldetmargn in all such1sta temenils',
What does 1t mean, to last? It means the
same With Doth ,y$t Nv
AS Ia. covering; that's another Here's 'l'
anbinstancc. IA,
AIrHJ j Hall, Sheffield, Pa. painted
two houses. lead-and-oll; took 40 gallons.
Last slmmer bought 40 gallons Deyoe
fo,S,the same two houses; returned 10
gallons
The paint. that covers, lasts; It's NJ
paint, true paint, and full-measuse. Lead Il
nnd-oil IS all paint but not good Faint;
tho lend wants zinc. Better paint pevoe'f
G35EsB Yours truly
Ii A II w DEyoIl & co 4
Harris Hardware Co, sell our paint.
i$l.5O Round Trip
to$NeWport News
saturday, April stl'. yia. G. g p Leave
Richmond 3 ~. is.S ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
AT st. Augustine,
fI3,1h ,,aoiotad pragH.l

+ JACKSONVILLE. FLA. April 5,-The
Presidents yacht arrived to-day from
trip up the ST. Joints River. Mrs. hoose-
Welt left the boat al Green Cove snrings
and went to ST. Augustine for a visit oI
a few days All tile children remained
on tho yacht and will wait Mrs. Hoose-
yelt's return here. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
Sister Of U. S. Grant Dead.

!; (By Associated Press.l "A {
II ORANGE. N.E$J.. April 5.--Mrs. Mary
Grant Cramer. sister OF the late Prcsi-
dent u. S. Grant and widow OF Dr.
Michael ]. Cramer. was found dead In
bed to day at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. Virginia Grant corbin. in East
Orange. 5s III ~ 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

GROUP. 3 As
An attack OF Group can be warded OFT
nv giving chamberlair's Cough Remedy
promptly at the first indication OF tho .ap-5
proach55 OF the disease. For sale by all
druggists. ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06
President in Fine Spirits.

PreSldent m Fine spirits.
at Sherman one Of the largest crowds
OF tho day greeted the President. He was
escorted to a stand where he spoke for
fifteen minutes. Cannon doomed and the
city was In gala attire In honor OF the
visitors.
From Sherman the train maintained Its
schedule to Dallas Tho President was
in splendid spirits after the long days
ride ana shortly before reaching Dallas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-06

The President replied briefly When the
train pulled out for Sherman. the Pres
ldcnt standing on the platform, waved
his hand and smiled in response to the
The Crittenden record., 1905-05-19
Confederate Veterans Reunion
June i5-io. 1905

Which It BE- anticipated. will attract hundred il3..
aai ys,l1ry from all part- Of the country but NOR.
especially from tue uew aud AustIug Sonth aus South
pest
Rates Of approximately two cents mile iortle
round trip wi be in effect FROM most al points Oh.
United States on account Of the Reunion, aud k,l
tucky d prepared 10 cntsrisu royalty her houorrH
guests 81 that time
II may not be amiss TO remark that the Man l
Gray will hold toe center Of the imeght during lt..
period aud be justly entitled to this honor but o..
favorable rate sil slso attract horde Of sight seer.
pleasure seekers and 10 Louisville the
that -hips more cnlo'd freight than any tao oibri
cities 10 the South This ireigL, mention is merely
incidental and TO aequant you With the importance All
magnitude Of our business interests