davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27


attended and preceded by troops Of foot.
costly plate and myrrhsne vases The
thousand carriages which Nero took with
him on a progress. the silvershod mules
OF Poppea, and the paraphernalia described
by Seneca are pronounced probably the
exceptional displays Of a self-indulgence
bordering on lunaoy. Mr.. Dill believes.
however. that practical and sensible travel.
ing was then perhaps oommoner than Il
was until quite recently among ourselves
He instances the carriages in which the
two Plinys used to ride, and in which thew
could read or dictate to an amanu enss
As the inns were, as rule, bad. frequently
disreputable, and even dangerous. va
hiolee we're often arranged for sleeping on
journey. We may be sure that MANY
an imperial officer after the time of Julius
Cesar passed nights in his carriage while
hurrying to join the forces on the Rhine
or the Danube. just as in our day a Kings
messenger flies from Calais to Constanti-
nople In coare III. with all this rapid cir
culation OF officials and travellers. the far
reaching limits of the Roman world must
to the general eye have been contracted, the
remotest places must have been drawn
more and more toward the center, and the
inexhanstible vitality of the imperial CITY
must have diffused itself with magical
power OF silent transformation
1t il not denied in the book before us
that the Antonne age was on one side
perhaps rather coarse in its ideals, passion
ately fond of splendor and brilliant dis
play, proud Of civic dignity and keenly
alive to the ease, comfort and brightness
which concurrent effort or individual
generosity might add to the enjoyment
Of existence. There was, no doubt. much
selashness cpd groesnsss IN The municipal
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

Salem country Monday TO lift the
mortgage on his farm.
Bert taggart has rented his farm for
n year. He will take in the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland.
Mrs. .. Scrivner has returned to he,
home at Annena. Kan accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. w. + Francis.
Lebanon has a merchant who does
not advertise in the home papers. but
sends his cad" to another town fifteen
miles away,
One of the twins of Sam Thompson
and wife died last Friday and was
buried Tuesday. The other died Tues
day night and was buried Wednesday.
Louis Shrimp sold twenty-five tele.
phones in Red Cloud Saturday. The
Red Cloud agent wanted about 81 more
per phone than Shrimp asked for the
same phone.
The Times makes a kick on a young
man who uses the rural telephone line
every evening about 7 o'clock to talk
to his girl in the country, and suggests
that he should either put in a private
line or marry the girl.
A report comes to us today that Ed
Hubbell and Mrs. Haxton were mar.
ried at Red Cloud yesterday. y
Hurrah for Ed! He has been a bachelor
for a number of years, but has at last
relented, and will no doubt make a
model husband.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
BLOOMINGTON
(FrOm the AdvOcste.)

FrOm the AdvOcate.)
A second livery stable in Blooming
ton would be a profitable investment.
VIM. Butterfield will hereafter have
charge of the Standard Oil company's
business here.
j. L. Reams has brought suit against
the Clopines for $1,000 damages caused
BY high water.
M Croft is suing the railroad com.
pany for 800 damages on account of a
horse recently killed.
Arthut Kimberling went to Hol.
dredge last S Saturday, where he has &C.
cepted a position on the Citizen.
About twenty friends and neighbors
Of j. T. Wood and wife, southwest Of
town, gave them a surprise Tuesday.
The home Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Lane vas saddened by the death of
their only child, a baby girl, on Wed.
nesday last
Jackson Taylor and family, who live
Over south, had some kind of trouble
recently and Mrs. Tay Tor and the chill
dren went to Franklin. Mr.. Taylor got
ont habeas corpus papers To compel
them to return. The case was finally
settled by the parties burying the
Ratchet and bringing u the white dove
Of peace, and now they are all home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
How FulEurites Form.

A %fulgurite is formed by Il bolt Of
lightning. A geologist gives this ex-
PLANTATION: when q bolt of lightning
strikes u bed of sand it plunges down.
ward into the sand for a distance less
or greater, transforming simultane-
Ously into glass the silica in the mate.
rial through which it passes. Thus by
its great heat it forms ut once a glass
tube of precisely its own size. Now
and then such a tube is found and dug
up. Fulgurites have been followed in
to the sand by excavations for nearly
thirty feet. They vary in interior d.
ameter from the size of a quill to three
inches or more, according to the bore
of the flash"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
SUPERIOR
From he JOurnaI)

(FrOm the JOurnal)
j. Warren Kiefer is reported to be
i'll at his home near Bostwick.
A new electric light plant was put in
operation at Geneva last Sunday.
The Jewell County Telephone com
pany has declared a dividend Of 6 per
cent.
Miss Daisy Williams, Judge Hurd's
court reporter, is quite i'll at her home
in Geneva.
The Superior p~ostoffice has been
moved into the north room of the opera
house block.
W. l.. Hilyard got a finger pinched
in a cog wheel at the Journal office last
Wednesday night.
Maxwell, the 10 year old defaulting
Rock Island agent at Ruskin, was yes.
terdav sentenced 10 the reform farm.
Jim Carson, who was formerly a con
ductor on the Wymore division, has
bought a lot in Hardy and will erect a
hotel.
Andy Means and some other Odd
Fellows from Red Cloud came down
here today to help out on e%ncampment
work.
DR.. Brainard was struck in the eye
by a piece Of wood Tuesday morning
while splitting kindiing and IS suffering
considerably from the injury.
Miss Belle Harbor left the first of the
week for Flandreau, South Dakota,
where she will resume her work of
teaching the Indians how to bake.
H. c. Shriner has sold his hardware
stock in Wynore and has been trans
ferred to his old IA between Wymore
anu Superior. He will move his family
to Superior in the spring
Wednesday evening, February 1, at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hensel, occurred the
wedding of their daughter, Lo'tie b.,
to George s. Mcdowell, Rev. U. q.
Brown officiating.
A Superior man who Is a pretty fair
billiard player picked up a game with a
stranger from Nelson Monday night.
When the Nelson man ran the game
out the Superior man had just four
buttons tO his credit.
Both The CHIEF and the Argus at
Red Cloud discarded the 'patents" last
week and went to home print. The
change is most noticeable in The
CHIEF, which for years has carried the
most ungodly looking heading of any
paper in the state. 10 reducing the
size it had to do away with that awful
nightmare.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
The yastness Of Texas.

This will help you to figure out just
how large Texas really is. If you
have q star mathematician in your
family tell him the number of square
miles there are in the big state, then
tell him the population of the globe;
then ask him II all the people in the
world were placed in Texas and its
soil divided out among them per capt.
Ia how large would the mans farm be
who had II wife and two children?
When he gets through figuring, then
whisper In his ear, More than half an
acre."-:TeXarkana (Tex.) Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
LEBANON.
(FrOm the Times.)

w. Fl Curry is the daddy ri a baby
girl.
Nate Pyle shipped two loads of cattle
last week.
Colonel Joe Wright has gone to Iowa
for a visit.
Clyde Adams and Jake Henson went
to Kansas City this week with stock.
AL Lattimer has purchased the Mrs.
Goldsmith property in the west part of
town.
A load Of hay turned over with j. p.
Miller Tuesday, ipjuring him quite SO.
verely.
V. l.. Merrill, formerly Of this u
ty, is reported to have died last week
at Pawnee, Okla.
Frank Matheny came over from the
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
FRANKLIN
(FrOm the Sentinel.)

The new state bank was opened at
Macon February 1.
DIR Byerly drove forty miles yester.
day visiting patients.
s. II. p Douglas has sold his harness
business to X M. Martin.
Miss M"tea Miller died of dropsy at
the home of her sister at Macon.
Mr.. Mohler of Red Cloud is one OF
the new students at the academy.
+. +. Phipps has sold his residence
property and dray business to j. N.
Scott.
Miss Gertrude McMaster expects to
leave soon to in her parents, near
Los Angeles, Cal.
Bunker Garrett suffered a very pain.
full il jury To his right arm by falling
on the sidewalk Tuesday.
Mss Blanche Francisco was pleas
an,ly SUI prlsed by a number of her
schoolmates last Saturday.
+. S. Lynch of Macon, who was Oper.
aNed on for appendicitis recently,
writes us that he is much better.
Ed Green, who has been at Oxford
assisting in caring james MeCourtney,
returned home Wednesday morning
and reports Jamie" much better.
John Scheuneman shipped seventy.
five head of fat steers the first of the
WEI k. They averaged l400 pounds and
he received sc per pound for them,
TO b.
MIS-, II. q. Laubach, who is teaching
the Travis school, had a thrilling ex.
perience u morning this week while
driving to her school. She had placed
a heated brick in the bottom of the
buggy to keep her feet warm. The
robes aud Mrs Laubach's clothing were
set afire and il seems miraculous that
she was not seriously burned. How
eyer, her prompt action in kicking the
rODPs into the snow and rolling her
skirts into a hard knot probably saved
her life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
RIVERTON
u EXCHANGES
From the Review.)

lffOm tne Review
Charley Lindley went to Red Cloud
Wednesday.
Bob Allen has sold his restaurant to
Nike Murphy.
There Is some talk Of organizing an
athletic club in Riverton.
Arthur Hlnkins and wife have ar.
rived from Albany, Ore.
Jack Evans, driver OF rural route No.
/, has been IN the sick list.
Miss Overman of Red Cloud arrived
Saturday night for n visit at the home
of A. Leonard.
W. A. Chitwood Of franklin came
down Wednesday and shipped a car Of
cattle To market.
Frederic Klob has returned to his
home in Ontario, u to make prepare.
tons to move here.
Hunter Il Son received three cars.of
cattle Monday, two from Stratton and
one from St. Francis.
John Alexander Hackett, aged "a
years, died Mt his home a mile north of
Riveiton February l. The M w. A.
had charge Of the funeral.
The Franklin Free Press takes the
new editor Of this paper to task for
printing as an item Of news an article
clipped from the Red Cloud CHIEF that
happened twenty years ago.
We congratulate Brother Hidden that
be was sober long enough to read his
exchanges and recognize the mistake.
But he certainly had OF a load of slop,
or had some space to fill, when he made
up his forms, as his notice of correc-
ton appeared on both sides of the
paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
A Strenuoua Infanf.

Jigby-Hello, old man! | hear that
new baby up Mt your house POpley-
You don't say! Great pair of lungs,
eh? Jigby-I say I hear that baby Of
yours POpley-Yes, yes, and you live
two blocks away, Wonderful, wonder
ful!-Philadelphia Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

$50 acres AZ miles northeast of G. Owles.
Good barn and house. all fenced; 3 acres in
alfalfa. Price $4,000
63.-l6o acres, 3 miles from RED Cloud. good
house, plenty OF timber. spring creek. A fine
home. Price $1,000.
$50 acres. ~ miles from Red Cloud. rood
frame house. well and barn on place and five
acres of alfalfa Price $3.50.
1O-l6o acres i2 miles north of Red Cloud.
miles of Baden. SO acres in cultivation. SO in
pasture. good house. A good place. Price 1900
81 80 "a miles from Red Cloud house,
well and wind mill. 40 acre plow land. 40
acres pasture. A cheap home. Price s2loO
$50 acres fine land. one-half mile north OF
Guide Rock. part in cultivation. House and
out buildings. win make a fine home. Price
10000.
l20-is0 acres, : miles from town. 200 acres in
cultivation $50 acres in pasture and hay. place
fenced, well and min. 2 room house. granery.
and corn crib. A good place. Price SiI 900.
i2i-l6O acres, 6 miles from town. 30 acres in
cultivation, 80 acres in pasture. 100 acres nice
smooth bottom land with spring creek. plenty
OF ash timber, good house. place all fenced.
a good stock and alfalfa farm. Price $50 per
acre.
122-l6o acres. AZ miles fro mixed Cloud. 20
acres in cultivation, 80 acres in pasture and
hay land. well and spring on place. 2.story
house of five rooms. 20 acres timber. Price
S2sOO.
No. Il6-I6o acres 7 miles north
Of Guide Rock. 100 acres in cult
vation, 60 in pasture fenced.
House lama story and a half, corn
crib, granary. A good farm.
Price $4,000.
S4-I6o az miles of Red Cloud
100 acres in cultivation. 60 acres in
pasture.-Price $40. per acre.
II4-I6o acres 4 miles from rail
road town 90 acres in cultivation 100
acres pasture and hay land. Spring
water. Price $4,000.
SS-24o 5 miles from Red Cloud.
ITO acres in cultivation, 10 acres in
pasture. All fenced. A good house,
barn, granary, we'll and Windmill.
Price S25. per acre.
II5-I6o acres 3H miles from In
avale As acres in cultivation, us
acres in pasture. House I6x2o one
half mile from school. Good well
and mill. Price $4,000.
$500 acres, 23o acres in cult
walton. J miles to r. r. town.
Good house and barn, granary,
sheds with 2 sets of improvements.
A good farm.-Price $4,000.
II3-I6o acres eight miles from
Guide Rock, fenced windmill, new
house I6x3o with veranda on east
side cave, good granary, I mile from
school. 3 mi from church. Consid-
Grafton $4,000.
No IoI-I6o acres, s miles south
of ~lnavale, 60 acres in grass, 100
acres in cultivation, farm all fenced,
house I6xa4 with ell 2oxa4, chicken
house, barn, outbuildiLgs, hog
house A we'll improved farm for
$4,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Missed II,

Young Professor (who has taken her
down TO dinner)-By the way. Miss
Gaswell. have you ever seen the nebula
of Andromeda? Miss Gaswell-No: l
vas abroad with papa and mamma
when that vas played. But I've heard
that it drew crowded houses.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
What the Matter Was.

"Did the inquest show what caused
his GeathI"
"Only too plainly. 1t ccm that long
after midnight, when his vitality was
lowest. he ate some health food. His
constitution could not withstand the
shock, and today we mourn his loss"
Brooklyn Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Here Are a Few Bargains


inv SiAby bCEt idEm, u uiiitN
north and 4 miles west of Red Cloud; fenced.
Thirty acres alfalfa land. Some timber, gooo
house. a fine farm. Price $500.
26-l6O acre farm ~ miles south west OF RED
Cloud. Good house and barn. 20 acres in cul
tivation. balance pasture. Good vel and
windmill. Q acres alfalfa. Price $500.
lS-For sale. 40 acre ranch at a bargain. AZ
miles from Red Cloud; well improved. Big
mousse ana barn. 30 acres of timber. 20 acres
good alfalfa land. This is one OF the finest
farms in Webster county. Price $500
aio acres ~ miles northwest of Guide Roci
and 0 miles east of Red Cloud. 200 acres in
cultivation. 30 acres in alfalfa, fenced hos
tight. "A good house of Z rooms. . good barns
good wells and windmills. = chicken houses
and u coal shed. A fine farm. Price $50 peracre
No. S.-i6O acres. 6 miles north and > miles
west of Inavale. good house. large double
corn crib. well and wind mill, part in cult
walton. Price $40 per acre.
l23-1O acres, 8 miles from Red Cloud. all
nice. smooth land, good house. 1870 acres in
cultivation. balance pasture. place all fenced
A nice level farm, Price $40 per acre.
l2i-i6O acres, > miles from Red Cloud. al!
pasture land. fenced. Price $1,000.
p5-32O acres, 2 miles from rail road town.
large house. good barn. all fenced. Price
S25 per acre.
No 2o6-I6o acres, 90 acres in
cultivation, 100 acres iu pasture
and hay land all fenced, good we'll
and windmill, a 4 room house, good
barn, 81 miles to Red Cloud Give
plenty of time Price $500
No Io2-I6o acres, 3 miles from
Cowles, 81 miles from Red Cloud,
fenced, no acres in cultivation, SC
acres pasture and hay land, house
I8x24 with ell I6xi6, corn crib,
sable, we'll and windmill A good
farm Part time Pricess5oo
1880 acre ranch 5 miles from
X. X. town. 400 acres in pasture.
SO in cultivation, good 4 O
house, barn and hog house, X
mile to school; mail route by house,
spring creek and shade in pasture
This will make a fine stock ranch
Price Sao.oo per acre.
S5-I6o acres az miles of good
own. 90 acres in cultivation, 10
acres in pasture, 10 acres in alfalfa.
Place all fenced. IS acres hog
tight with woven wire. Well and
windmill. House 14xs2, granary,
then house, cattle sheds and or
chard.-Price $500.
S6-I6o acres 6 miles to R. r.
town. 60 acres in cultivation, 1oo
acres in pasture. Good spring,
well and mill. House 24x3a, Or
chard, 2 acres alfalfa. A very good
place mail route by farm.-Price
$500.
Ioo-Two hundred and fifty acres
ofland. Four miles of good town.
All nice bottom land. An eight room
house, two large barns soxSo and
.3ox4o. Good out buildings, gran
cries, a fine hog house, a 10 acre
walnut grove, about 10 acres timber
10 acres in alfalfa. Nearly al
fenced hog tight. A fine farm ONLY
S45. per acre. Part time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
The O One.

Mrs. Cnssidy-Ier drunk. amt We?
Where's yer hat? Cassidy-Whin OF
left Cascy's OF seen two hats on the
table. Oi picked up van o. thin an
put it on me head. Fax, Oh mustn't "a
picked up the wan that wasn't there
Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
FOR SALE

$50 acres AZ miles northeast q c owles.
Good barn and house. all fenced; 3 acres in
alfalfa. Price $4,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Neusy Notes From Nei9hborin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
McCOOK
(FrOm the TribuDe)

From the TribuDe)
Mark s. Parks has been in Denver
this week consulting a specialist.
Conductor l.. A. HUI burt went down
TO Red Cloud on business Tuesday.
Walter Cox, late yardmaster at Red
Cloud, has returned TO the train
service.
Acting Supt English and Roadmas.
ter Wilburn went down to Red Cloud
Thursday morning.
The agent at Red Cloud is now yard
master as well, at a salary OF SID.
The commission feature has been
eliminated at that station.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Advice.

Show your strength to the world, but
beware how you betray your weak
ness, ever to your dearest friend
Papyrus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

What the arts are to the world OF
matter literature Ia to the world OF
mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
ISLE OF PINES SITUATION.
Mayor Made Preparations TO Resist
Americans.

Havana, Nov. 27.-Persons who ar
riced here today from the Isle Of Pines
say that the meeting OF Americans
held there on Saturday afternoon ratl-
fed the election of a delegate TO the
United States Congress and the cleo
lions OF territorial officers. While all
were In favor Of sending the delegate
to Congress. the meeting was divided
on the question OF the wisdom OF rat-
flying the elections of the territorial
officers.
After considerable discussion the
convention by vote of IS TO 81 de-
cded to ratify the whole of the pre-
vious proceedings. Ii was unanimous
~ and distinctly understood however,
that there will be no assumption of any
office except by the L. S. authority.
Letters received from the Isle OF
Pines picture an interesting scene at
Buena Guerona Saturday, American
flags were hoisted on the American
hotel where the meeting OF the Ameri-
cans was held whereupon Cuban flags
were raised on every Cuban house.
The mayor, apprehending that the
Americans would seize the town hall
gathered more than 100 men who were
armed with machettes some of them
with fire arms and stationed them in
side the building. while many other
armed Cubans were in the immediate
vicinity. Some OF the writer's say
the women also were armed wltn
knives. In anticipation OF what the
Americans might do, couple of small
cannon were placed In front OF the
town hall Absolutely nothing oc-
CURED, however, to justify the appre-
hension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
PAINTERS ARE COMING

The Pacific coast delegation OF Paint
ers en- route to their annual convention
to be held in Memphis, Tenn, are due
10 arrive IN Salt Lake at $40 tomorrow
morning from San Francisco. After
spending several hours in this city,
viewing the sights, they will leave over
the Denver & Rio Grande, being Joined
here by the Salt Lake delegation. The
party will occupy a special sleeping car
and VIII go over the Burlington route
east OF Denver. Those In the party
are;
II, d. Bieg w. j. y. Robinson c..
M Hayble aud wife, G.. T. Bowen and
wife, w. j. o Brien, A, r. Imperial, T
Bayliss. San Francisco; w, II, Badger,
stockton Cal; f. +. Dowd, Petaluma,
Cal; Z. NJ, Davis, Hoqulam, Wn,; G..
W. Prlndle, Aberdeen, Wash; c. p.
Montgomery, Pacific Grove, Cal; John
Stanley, san Jose, Cal; ID. NJ. Smith,
Walla Walla Wash; G.. II. Markham,
Pendleton, Or w. T. Eaton, Sacra-
mento; w. Il. Bradley, Oakland Cali;
Y. NJ. Dewar, Oakland; b, NJ Coffin,
Reno, New; A. II. Gill Hanford, Cat;
W. II, McDouell, Fresno, Cal; ]. 3.
Obenchain, Spokane, Wash. T. O..
Slack, Spokane, Wash. Geo, Duclas,
Santa Barbara Cal. J, b. Falvey, san
Mateo Cal; II. j. Gerhardt, River
side, Cal; 4. l.. Firman, Pasadena; w.
II. Ross, Los Angeles; also 5. S, Vaughn,
Denver Colo; NJ. II. Wilson, Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot Of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Whyi Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST.. New yorx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
BURLINGTON AGAIN.
Echo Canyon Story Comes this limo
From Ogden.

r Ihe following item clipped from the
Ogden Standard of last evening comes
,r,naer the heading Of Important If
r, The Burlington Is coming to Ogden.
nay Is assured by q statement OF one
~ lne men in charage Of the surveys OF
nay company who went down TO Salt
lake Yesterday TO confer with Harr-
nan oihcials regarding securing right
ot-Way through Echo canyon into this
CITY Through this canyon there arc
az several points only a few feet OF
ana which Is not covered by the right
pl-"ay OF the Union Pacific and not
No ,gh room to construct n second
LoJA' so far this Ia the largest draw
uatN mat the new COMPANY has ct
WIN The Burlington people e
VIZ nsl U u cannot be arranged IN my
Vsnet way. a bridge will be construct
n, ~, over the river at such points where
wy canyon Is too narrow for two
.vgla At any rate the Burlington
VII reach this city and add one more
ter.
D., IL Is understood that the Burlington
IN Ogden.
Representatives OF the Burlington
OF DAYS. '''
=, "of all the construction activities in
tpt vest, the scene along the Union
IA aeine, up the North Platte river from
ne loWn OF North Platte, Neb. to the
"'onling line. Is, no doubt. most ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
GROWERS BLEED AMERICANS.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Cauforna
orange growers and shippers will, la the
future, be able to compete with the grow.
ers Of Florida, Cuba and the Mgdlter-
ranean n London. and on the continent
OF Europe. At least they will be In a
posi- ton 20 land their products abroad al.
most, II not quite az cheaply as shippers in
the last three named districts. The
eastern connections Of the Southern Pa.
clfc and the Santa lie lines including
Atlantic steamship lines, have Joined those
two roads In making 81 per llo-nound
rate on orange shipments from California
70 London ard other points IA Europe.
The freight traffic manager o. the New
York Central lines sent a telegram 20 the
effect yesterday afternoon to the Calitot.
MIA local freight representative Of the
New York Central lines. The new rate
goes into effect next Thursday.
To all points In his country outside ot
California orange shippers are charged
81. % per 100 pounds.
The California orange crop Tor the sea-
son Just opened will, In the opinion Of both
growers and railroad traffic officials yield
5000 carloads for shipment east o. the
Rocky mountains,