davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

+.d roooin+s ~ +ha Y7,,o. e.oa, wa.
today: eattls 5000; calves, 90; hogs, 5000;
s1 The following table shows the receipts from
same period in i, 1904; 10, !, q, 4;
1881 1857 n9at ta 1ssas ass
pssssase. ss,oe. sss! lo,sis 47ios 7ee
81 IN i April compared Win the period
an ly lsoa Cattle calves Hogs sheen Cars.
1905 s72s 2''2so sa,6S5 6,es4 s5l
i 1912 ssh. s,4s3 -. -. So
Decrease; 1lso .......
follows: 81 I:
A 4ss r. Il Il S$S iisS
April 10 .......2,2os lSs 2,s46 21s 12o
A APF sss 1 81 45 5ss IS IS 1s g
April 49, ,.4s2 -. i, rs ess - zsoa,n %
tha an1 Inv loads Az foilows Chicago Great
Wes tnr u' 4. thieago Miiwankee 81. Paul.
io Min minneapolis St. Louis, 8; Chicago. st.
&; Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. /; Northern
Pacific Z; Chicago, Rock Island s Pacihc,' /;
total, 81; ! .4oa,, MT, !, -, =.
Firm: Cattle tie Hogs Sheep :
Swift y GO ..::.....' 5oz 2,eH 1 4oS
" " G. B MeSesnicA 49,. 49,. Nv
1sS>,,~. ~~ O n,
simmer 8 n1aps Ihomas.... % q - =.
J. B. svd Fitzgerald =:
Other bnyers .s 10
Country Count "" buyers u,s :.:.. ses = -.
Totals ............ S58 26s7 579
HOGS ssDg
April 7......... l 1s$ s5se $5.22Sgs.5S
Apri 1 g 1873 III s.S4h 52o@5.a 49,
April ~. ........ l9S 5a 5.an4g5. 32Hs
April 1l......... 19S 5.2S1a 55oM5.37 n
Aprii 5 5S5 s-3. O. az az "a 21gg2.42
A AIriI - -. 5 ol s sSe Si iS&&9.aa
MarEet onoted strong 70 81 HIGHER Receints
liahf Ae Averaee malitv fair " PRICE range. az "a
to So, 45: bulk Of sales. S525 to $3.50, Light
md Iieht mixed nnoted at Ak 20 to Shs 20: mixed
and hnfchers at * IS to IS AZ. and heavy S5. 3O@
$40 Compared with week ago prices are weak
to Sc lower. = ~ ..f ~ .7-ss5I-I
Hogs~s1, 21a lbs, s535: IS. 200 lbs s5321s !;
81. go lbs, $3.50; 21.f 200 lbs. SIS 80; 40, IFS
lbs $3.50; 3d. 1877 lbs, $5.25; IS, 17te lbs, $5.25;
~. fso lbs, $5.25.
-Urderweights and Roughs-1 stag. 600 lbs,
$3.50: stag. 500 lbs, $3.50; 2, 95 lbs. 1926,
boar Mr 10 lbs, $s: ,,,+ ~
of killing stuff steady. Quality Of offerings
largely common. Good quality stockers and feed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET By THE NORTH.
WESTERN HIDE FUR COMPANY.

WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY.
Hides-We advanced prices this week Ac, al
tho the eastern market is not quite as strong
salt all hides we'll and let the. salt become well
set before rolling and shipping. That prices
are so high, the highest ever known ut this
time of the year. should be great encourage
ment to take the best care Of them. The same
care should be taken with tallow. No. is
In active request, while No. . and No. 8 are
not wanted except ut low prices
Receipts of furs all large for this time of the
year. especially from the far north and Canada.
and even Alaska furss coming in. Those
from the middle section are much mixed with
not to catch anything but water animals and
those not more than four weeks longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, April 15.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices to .
points advance. in response to covering. based
accompanied by lower temperatures in the cot
ton belt. Trading was very. quiet, ard the
with fluctuations within or 3 points Of the
opening figures. There was no special feature:
Ss ug oia Ma
7.40c; September, 7.46c; October. 7.61c; Novem.
her. offered at 7.57c; December, Z SOC; January,
1900.
Cotton futures closed steady; April, 7.soc;
May. ;43c. june .36c; July, 7;40c; august
Der, 1910: December, 1895: January, 7.G4c
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 1850;
middling gulf. S10c Sales, none.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, April is
Sugar raw nominal: fair refined. 4Nc;
centrifugal 96 test, 4Hc; molasses sugar, 4c; re
fined dull; crushed. 6.s5c; powdered, 6.25c
granulated, 6.15c. Coffee, steady; No. Z Rio
Use. Molasses. steady New Orleans, 29@35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
STRONG BEEF TONE
AT 50. St. PAUL
HOG PRICES HIGHER FOR ALL
GOOD GRADES.

uality Not Especially Good in Either
the Hog or Cattle Division Bulls
and veals Steady and Mich Cows
and springers Unchanged Sheep
Holding About Steady at the Weeks
Decline Of loc to 25c Demand Good
for Wethers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
METAL MARKET.

New York. April 15.--There was severe
break in spot tin In London the price of that
position losing about "a los under speculative
1iqutda tion following the recent severe squeeze
OF shorts. The decline in futures was compare
lively slight. Spot closed at R14O and futures a
.e135. The local market has not sold up to a
parity with the extreme advance abroad but was
unsettled by the dec line and ruled weak with
the close at 3o.25c and S0:621ac.
1s Copper also was lover in the London market,
closing at s67 6s Sd for spot and g67 .12s Sd
for futures. Locally the market was quiet and
unchanged. a!tho there were some reports Of
offers On q slightly lower basis than recently.
Mt 15.25@15.S 71Sc, and casting at 14s7h %
15.25c q
. Lead was unchanged at 4.5OGl4.6Oc in the local
market and at g. II It's Sd In London.
Spelter also was unchanged in both markets.
closing at E23 Us Cd in London and at &c In
New York. Iron closed Mt 45s Sd in Glasgow
and at 50s 11ad in Middlesboro. Locally iron
was unchanged. No. foundry northern ID
quoted at $175O@ is. 49, No 2 foundry northern
at $170l1T.75: No. 4 foundry southern and No L
foundry southern soft at SIT .75@1s.25
NEW YORK OIL, Apr. Is. Petroleum steady:
all pOrts. n al .05c. q s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, April 15.-Cattle-Re-
celpts,, 300; steady. Good to prime steers, sea-
e.75; poor to medium, s4.60@7.5O; stockers
s sea fes $685. Sas sseG
Hogs-Receipts, 49, 900; Monday, 100000;
slow to- steady, Mixed and butchers, $545ep
$50; good to sheies e.. heavy ny $5s7@SS5;
bulk Of sales, S. Soy @5.5715. s. -
sheep-Receipts, $500; sheep and lambs,
steady Good to choice wethers S5.60@5 65;
fair to choice mixed, S4.50@5.5o western
sheep. 81 5O@5.s5; native lambs, $4.5o@7 .35;
western lambs, $4.50@7.s5.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul, April 15.-Barrett & Zimmerman
report a lack Of buyers and not enough bidding
to absorb the large supplies on hand. The last
kinds Of horses. Retail trade is increasing, but
the wholesale trade showed decrease in all
branches of the market. Values: Drafters
extra, $175@20o; drafters, choice. s$15O@175;
drafters. common to good. $125@150; farm
mares extra, $125@145; farm mares, choice,
GD1oO. -s - ; - w. :
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, April 15.-catte-
REGENTS 800 market stesdy beef steers SAC
snd fights, sl@5.5o butchers and best heavy sVS.
ss shse Z: 1soo; market steady: sheep
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, April 15.-cattle
1e,hecsipt t. 500; market steady; beef steers
49, M;.s eal y aa,S ss;2e !. ne3!
of sales s5:s5a6 As; pigs and lights, 81 25@5.4O
shssp sa5o@s imp aass:s a?S%ina'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

CARROTS, Sucked. ao@25c; small lots. DC more;
bulk, DC less. &
APPLES-Kings S4 Roman Beauty, 81 Ben
Davis $3@3.2 Baldwins, $8@S.25; Missouri
Pippins, $1!76; Ben Davis, box, ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Railroads ,entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western 4 Chisage' Milwaukee, & &, St; Pa 81
Paul Minneapolis & Omaha, z; Great Northern,
s. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. 1; Northern
Pacific. 4; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, /;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

NEW YORK OIL, Apr. y. Petroleum steady;
all ports, 7@7.05e. sss ST. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

The price Of Stock Exchange seats has re-
turned to $4,000 after temporary dip to $751;
800, a sale at the higher price having just been
made. The upward tendency Of membership
values is ascribed to returning public interest
in the stock market, and the prospect of fair
" active summer. IS. 8. Schrof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
Take Perishable Shipments.

ST. Paul, Aug. 4.-The most tangx-
BILE evidence of improvement in tlaz.
Northern Pacific is the announcements
made to shippers today that the ezD-
harSo on perishable freight had bssz
partially raised and that the company
was willing to accept such shipments
from stations between st. Paul ana
Minneapolis for Fargo, N. D., and al
stations on the Manitoba division bs-
tween Winnipeg Junction and Wiunx-
peg, Mani. The Great Northerz-
which on yesterday would aecarG
perishable shipments for only a faxE
large stations. announced today tarRf
it would take shipments for all sta-
tiOns If the shipments were made At
Owners risk" charges prepaid
Both the Northern Pacific and tRaa
Great Northern Express companies
are in effect refusing perishable Ship
ments evcept to large stations where
the companies maintain EXCLUSIVES
agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
Freight VIII BE Received.

Waila Walla, Aug 4.-The foczn
freight offices of the w. & c. r. r.
ceived instructions from the general,
freight department of the Northern
Pacific at Portland yesterday to xr-
cept all freight and express for trans
mission over the line in the futuTx
Day before yesterday an order wax
received to accept no fruit or perish
able freight on account of the teIs-
graph operators strike on the MARI
lire of the system.
II is reported here that about one
third of the places Of the striking
operators have been filled and the
tire fife was carried on yesterday wFsh
only a slight falling off in the regutg-
sche dulles. Trains on the main line
FROM the east were reported frozn
three to four hours late, while thosA
fl nj the west were moving wtsA
much less delay. The North Coast
Limited was two hours late at PascD
yesterday, which was the best tins
rade by any of the trains on the rostR-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
Russians Call on Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 4.-Russian Peace
Plenipotentiary Witte was introduced
to the president this afternoon. Witte
arrived at 1890. accompanied by
Baron Rosen. the Russian ambassa-
dor.
THE count comes merely to get ac-
quainted with the president" ex-
planned Baron Rosen. land has moth
ing to say FOR publication" Wltte
smiled and bowed but vouchsafed no
remarks as the presidents colored
eoachman drove the visitors away in
the direction of Sycamore Hill.
The Mayflower. with Assistant Sec
retary Pierce and Commander Wins
low arrived this afternoon. Pierce
will consult the president regarding
the details of tomorrow's reception to
the ENJOYS. Witte and Rosen lunched
with the president. Mrs. Roosevelt
returned to New York by the 4:2O
train. The president then received
representatives of the London Times
and Telegraph.
Before leaving for Oyster Bay Wit
te and Rosen and their suites attend
ed the Greek Orthodox church.
Archbishop Hovitsky celebrated mass
and blessed Witte. and prayed for the
success of his mission. Witte stood
at the altar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
Ready for the Conference.

New York, Aug. 4.-All arrange
merits are practically complete for
conveying the peace ENJOYS of Russia
and Japan from New York to Oyster
Bay whore they will be received by
the president. and from there to
Portsmouth, N. II.
The Russian plenipotentiaries and
their suite will embark on the cruiser
Chattanooga at the foot of Twenty
th!re street at . o'clock tomorrow
r1mning. The Japanese plenipoten-
tiaries will embark an hour later at
the same point on the cruiser Tacoma
The vessels will arrive at Oyster Bay
within ha'f an hour of one another.
After the luncheon to be given by
the president on the Mayflowe is
over and the president has departed
the Japanese party will embark on the
Dolphin, the Russian plenipotentiaries
and their suite remaining on the May
flower, and the two vessels will pro-
coed to Portsmouth conveyed bv the
cruiser Galveston. A slow run north
viii be made, 20 that Portsmouth will
lie reached Monday morning. The en-
vuys will be received by the admiral
commanding the Portsmouth navy
navy yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04

Washington, Aug. 4.-According to
reports received here from Manila.
great gratis have been discovered In
the military medical supply depart
ment. 1t is stated the books have
been falsifled to cover shortages of
property over period of four years,
involving 100000.
Chief Clerk William Reeves was
sentenced to is months for selling
cases of surgical Instruments stolen
from the government. Paul Stangl,
clerk, was sentenced to one year
and a half on the same charge. Pri-
Yates Strawser and Stonebreaker, of
the hospital service, got five years
each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
MoRMoNs ARE ENJoINEp.
three Members OF Salt Lake City
Council Cannot Vote on Proposed
Light Franchise.

Salt Lake City. Aug. 4.-Because
they have taken the solemn VOWS of
the Mormon church, three members
of the city council of this city were
last evening enjoined by the district
court from voting on the consolida-
ton of the street railway systems and
electric lighting systems of the city.
The Mormon church of which they
are members, is stockholder in one
of the companies. and President JOS
eph Smith of the Mormon church is
also president of the Mormon electric
company which would he affected by
the vote.
The action of the court has caused
CONSERVATION among Mormons and
an Indignation meeting will be called
for tonight to protest against the re-
straining order. 1t is proposed by
the new franchise to consolidate all
the light and power plants in the city
under the Mormon monopoly and the
restraining order was secured through
the efforts OF Gentiles residing in the
city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04

However, inquiries among the In
terested parties this morning showed
that thus far the matter has been
purely talk, and nothing at all has
been done in the matter; nor is there
any real probability of such step be-
Ing taken. However, the farmers say
the thing will be done II found nec-
essary and that there is an abund-
ance of capital for the enterprise, II
they should decide to take 1t UP.
According to several who are prom
inent farmers of the reservation, the
action of the council Is resented for
the reason that 1t is believed to have
been insincere and taken simply as a
childish means OF getting even" with
some OF the farmers for the part they
have taken In advocating the regu-
lation of saloons in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
Not Their "Put In"

New York, Aug. 3.-Despite the de-
mands made by China and Korea, 1t
is settled that they will be left out
of the questions that are to come up
for adjustment in the peace confer
ence of Japan and Russia. Official
announcement was made yesterday at
the Waldorf-Astoria by Aimar Sato
secretary of the Japanese peace del
egation. that the claims submitted by
the two countries would be ignored In
the convention at Portsmouth.
This is not the proper time for
China and Korea to make their rem
reservations" said Mr.. Sato. "It is
really preposterous for them to at
tempt to dictate to either Japan or
Russia any sort OF terms. They must
wait patiently until after the peace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04

No further action was taken by the
board of regents of the Weston Nor
NAL school at their meeting yesterday
afternoon, and the status of the in
stitution is now the same as it has
been during the past few weeks.
At the meeting President French
reported that $4,000 had been sub
scribed for the maintenance of the
school during the next year. How
ever OF this amount only s5S25 was
acceptable to the regents, as the re-
malnder was in the nature of a loan
by members of the faculty. Their
offer was to work with but half SAL
aries during the year relying upon the
legislature to reimburse them when
1t meets next time. The regents were
opposed to accepting this offer, be-
ieVing 1t better to run the school
with faculty on full pay rather
than as planned
AS result of the refusal to accent
the offer of the teachers, It will now
be necessary for the supporters of the
school to raise almost $4,000 more in
order to secure $4,000, which is the
sum needed for the operation of the
school during the next year. While
President French is still hopeful that
this sum may be raised, some of the
members of the board are rather
doubtful If 1t can be done, and # is
said that unless the whole amount
can be raised the school will not be
run. However, the matter will be left
open for a while longer, and if the
needed amount can be raised within
reasonable time a faculty will be
elected and preparations made for the
holding of school next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
FARMERS RESENTFUL TOWARD COUNCIL

Rumors are being circulated to the
effect that a large store may be es-
tablished upon the reservation by
prominent farmers of that section,
the same being done because of the
recent action OF the council in pro-
hibiting all business In the city on
Sunday. and also because of the res
olution regarding leases which the
council adopted at its last meeting
Certain it is that considerable feeling
has been aroused among the farmers
not only on account of the lease reso-
luton. but also because. under the
councils law, they are prevented from
securing any supplies on Sunday. This
is serious Inconvenience to them at
this time OF the year, for the reason
that they generally rely upon securing
extras for machinery for that day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04

Wooster, o., Aug. 4.-When the
Taggart divorce trial was resumed
today. Mrs. Taggart plainly showed
the strain. Her cheeks are blanched,
with lines of care beginning TO deep
en-. The smiles of the opening day
nave been chased away, but she
bravely faces each witness. Signs of
the developing tragedy are apparent.
Taggart this morning said he him.
self had not made single charge
against his wife. and will not say a
word against her. Which is taken as
confirmation of rumors of allegations
brought by the captains lawyers
without his knowledge.
The deposition of Morrow Taggart,
father of the plaintiff, was read this
morning. He knew Mrs. Taggart at
Orrville. While at the house one day
ne saw a bottle of whiskey on the
table, and had taken a drink himself
on invitation of William Taggart.
While the captain and his wife lived
I'm his house they seemed happy, and
he always thought she was virtuous
woman. Captain Taggart never drank
until he entered the army.
An altogether" Show.
The deposition of Mrs. j. r. Moore
of San Francisco, was read. She
worked at the home of Mrs. Taggart's
mother, Mrs. Culver of Chicago, in
1901-2-S. Mrs. Taggart was there
with the two children. Several men
called, one named Spencer, who called
nearly every night for a month. Did
Mrs. Taggart tell you anything about
her conduct at San Francisco?" she
told me about one night when, as
one of party of four, she went slum-
ming. One of the men took them to |
n house where a performance had
been arranged for them. The women. |
entirely disrobed, came into the room
and gave an exhibition. Mrs. Tag
gart said she was sorry she had ever
seen It.
Mrs. Taggart told me that her
friend, an officers wife, was the sort
Of woman that had all men at her
feet. She had way of going up,
placing her hands on their knees, but
she never detected anything compro-
missing" Taggart's attorney Noon,
said Taggart would take the stand.
The deposition of Augustine De La
Cruise, the Filipino girl, with whom
raggart is accused by his wife of in
discretion at Manila, was presented
his afternoon. She Is 3S years of
ige, spinster and servant. In 1901
she was employed as nurse In the
raggart family. One August after
1oon Captain Bash called and she
vas ordered to play with the child
zen, Half an hour later she went up
stairs to get cigarette. The door
vas ajar and she saw Captain Bash
md Mrs. Taggart In the latter's room.
Bash often came 10 the house when
raggart was absent. One night Mrs.
raggart left the house with Bash and
lid not return until Q in the morning.
She never saw Taggert mistreat his
wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
EQUIPMENT ARRIVING.
Immediate Progress on Riparia to
Lewiston Branch.

Riparia, Aug. -Four more car
loads of graders equipment arrived
here on the early freight this MORN
Ing. making 10 cars in all that are
now stored awaiting the arrival of
the horses and mules that will reach
Riparia tonight. The men have been
engaged today in the erection of bunk
houses and tables. and as soon as the
teams arrive the work will be com
menced with vigor.
The camp has been established
about a mile above the town, and a
portion of the men have been estab-
fishing the stakes for the bridge which
VIII be one of the first pieces of work
undertaken. All work now awaits the
arrival of the teams, and II is expect
ed at least $50 animals will reach
here in the first shipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
New Cases All Italians.

New Orleans, August 4.-Four
deaths occurred and II new cases at
noon is the official report All below
Canal street, and all Italians. DR..
Richardson searched the tenderloin
this morning but found no fever.
This afternoon Calcasieu and Ra-
pides parish officials backed down
and permitted trains to carry mail
through. When the New . leans
trains arrived at Calcasieu. the engine
and mail car was detached and run
through the parishes at a high speed
with no stops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04

st. Paul, Aug. i.-The striking tsl7-
egraphers undoubtedly have TIM
Northern Pacific and Great Northezn
roads seriously crippled today
The Northern Pacific passenger No
4. has been annuled and is running az
NO. q Perham says all passenpze
trains are from seven to II hor<D
late while the freight traffic is PER-
aiyzed. No violence or accidents arr
reported.
Seventeen non-union operators have
LEFT for the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
CRAFT IN THE
PHILIPPINES
Shortages Amount to $780,
000in the Military Medical
Supply Department,
GRAFTERS' OPERATIONS
EXTEND OVER FOUR YEARS.

Offenders Sentenced From
Fifteen Months TO Five Years After
Conviction for Stealing From the
Government-General Corbin Holds
That No Army Man Should BE
Made Governor General of the Phil
ippines But That the Position
Should BE Purely Civil One
Surgical Instruments Stolen and
Sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
WORKING ON PAsCo BRIDGE
Structure Will Cost the N. p. Over
S5OO,O0O.

Seattle, Aug. 4.-According to In
formation received here Thursday
morning, the work on the new NORTH
ern Pacific bridge across the Colurn-
bia at Pasco is well under way.
The new bridge, from a mechanics
point of view, is a wonderful struc-
ture. 1t will take between 400.oe0
and 100000 tons of steel to complefe
it, The entire bridge when complea-
ed will represent an expenditure Of
over 100000.
The old wooden bridge that hzrs,
spanned the Columbia at this pofnr
since 1887. is also to be transformers
into steel bridge. Work on it WIT
start late this fall. The new bridge
will carry 245 tons where the old orr
would only hold up 146 tons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-04
BOTH SYSTEMS
ARE CRIPPLED
Some Passenger Trains Are
AnnuIIed, While the Rest
Are Many Hours Late.
THE FREIGHT TRAFFIC
is BADLY PARALYZER.

Seventeen Non-Union Operators HMxE
Been Sent Westward-NO VioIencs
or Accidents Have as Yet Been Ess-
ported-Railroad Managers Claim
That the Routes Are Open ANA
Partly Raise the Embargo on Per
ishable Shipments, But Such Szksp-
ments Must Be Billed to Large SeA-
tions, Where the Consignees Maan-
tain Exclusive Facilities.