davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
SWANVllLE

March 2s--Samuel Diamond and
wife Of Sank Centre are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Chas Files. They leave
next week for Portland, Oregon.
VIM Collision has solo his residence
here to John Pennie and he will leave
this week for Britton, S. D.
Joseph Flanagan, the N P Tie in.
speotor, was in the village last week
taking up the merchants ties.
Miss Dora Golden of Burtrum Wis.,
tied friends here last week.
Golden Green attended the funeral
of Mrs. Neissen at Burtrum Tuesday,
Mrs. James Martin went to hopkins
Friday to visit relatives.
The N p company finished leading
ties here Saturday.
Mrs Flaherty of Burtrum was the
guest of Mrs Green Saturday.
Mrs Eugene Knox and Mrs Henry
Haskell arrived here Saturday from
Black Duck Their husbands shipped
their stock through and they arrived
Monday.
Earl Hunt departed for Crookston
Monday, where he has secured posi-
tion on the Times.
Prof. Willie and wife, Miss Connell
and Mrs Flood attended the teachers
meeting at Little Fails Saturday.
Mrs. Carpenter of Kasota is visiting
her brother, Mr. Munson. at Pillsbury.
Mr. MoNally of Little Falls was in
town Monday.
VIM. Stems returned from the
Twin Cities Friday.
Mrs John Pearson of Parker was in
town Monday.
The many friends of VIM Stems
gave him a merry surprise Monday
evening, the occasion being his forty
fifth birthday. The evening was spent
very pleasantly in conversation and
playing games and at midnight lunch
was served. All departed for their
homes wishing him many such plea
SAINT birthdays.
John Pearson. Miss Tilda Pearson
and John johnson were In the county
seat Monday.
A r MoRae of Mesaba arrived here
Monday for q few days visit with rela-
lives and friends.
Miss Eva Turner and Marie Rhodes
were Little Falls visitors Monday.
J. F. Rhodhes departed Monday for
Mortified where he viii canvass.
r L Sheets and wife of Long Prairie
were In town Monday.
Joseph Balmer departed Monday for
Dollar Bay. Mich. where he will work
this season.
Ed Seth was In Grey Eagle Monday
Our police had quite an interesting
tussle with . prominent Caldrum
farmer Saturday.
John Blair finished his winters
saving at his mill south of town
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Hunt is visiting rela-
tivee at the Twin Cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
East DarIink.

March 20.-Mrs. Annie G. Johnson,
wife of Rev. Chas. q. johnson of
Green Prairie, died Thursday morn.
ing of bronchial pneumonia, after an
illness of four days, aged u years and
10 months Mrs. johnson lived here
some years before moving to Green
Prairie and leaves many friends here
as we'll az in Little Falls. all Of whom
extend to the bereaved husband their
sincere sympathy in his great loss.
Two sons are also left. who live far
from here: The deceased was born In
the province of Skone, Sweden. The
funeral was held from the home Sat.
urday afternoon, Rev. Peterson OF
Flensburg conducting, and interment
took place in the Darling cemetery.
There was q large attendance and
long procession to the last resting
place. Peace be with you forever.
The five-monthe old child of Mr..
and Mis-. G. Dahlgren of Parker died
last Sunday and was buried here to.
day. Rev. n. Norden of. Little Falls
conducting the services In the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Ali express
much sympathy for the parents in the
loss Of their little darling.
w. g. Holmer is running q large
farm near New Rockford. n. D.
Andrew Pearson has dug a new
we'll.
There was pleasant surprise on
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Kull Wednesday
John a. Shelin is painting fo,
Oscar Anderson. We understand there
will be a young housekeeper there
soon.
Miss Jessie Carlson is visiting rela.
tives in North Dakota.
Alvin Anderson is working on q
large farm in North DAKOTA.
We understand that Commissioner
Wahl will let q contract for SIS to fl
the county road along the track. re-
ceiving bids April 1st at l O'Clock.
That is all right, but it would tskt
81, 900 to make the road passable be-
tween Darling store and Little Falls
and from Darling to Randall 1t woult
cost 81, 600. A man in Little Fails go1
cut petition to change the old hog
back road. mile and half over il
q swamp. and now it needs a gooi
deal of money to fix it. Wish tn,
commissioners would walk over tina
road.
We want peace, 80 the young folk
who feel noisy at church and in 9oinl
home will please Re strain themselves.
Bachelors who haven't paid theil
dues should hurry before the list o.
delinquents is published.
They said there would be new
train schedule April 1st, but that j!
april Fools day, and the compan!
has fooled us long enough.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
West Darling

March 27.-Now, if Darling were q
city, We would have officers like this
Mayor-Chas. J. Anderson.
Clerk-Aug. Blomquist.
Treasurer Frank Kendall.
Aldermen-O. st. Dennis, Andrew
Pearson, David Carson, Frank An.
derson, Emil Nelson, Sol. Crow, G.
A. Swanson, Aaron Engstrom, Osca,
Anderson. Aug. Nelson, Henry King.
berg. Nels Pearson, for wards from
first to twelfth.
Street Commissioners-John Larson,
Emil Olson. Ole Lind, G. A. Blom.
quist, A. G.. Nelson.
Poundmasters-Jo ohm ReRnell, VIM.
Boxell, Gust Nelson, Chas. Anderson,
John johnson.
And if seven day and FIVE night
police were appointed by the old
mayor they would have something to
do
The king got home late Saturday
night-talked too much with Widow
30 at the Falls.
John Vertin has two men clearing
his meadow.
About half the people in District
80 want a new school district, and
half don t. -
Herman johnson and family made q
pleasant call at Oakwood Sunday.
Grass Whoever 26 visited q number
Of North Darling places Sunday.
Silver Park farmer will build an
addition to his house.
The roof of Oak Grove farm house
was damaged about gas by fire Thurs.
day noon.
West Pleasant Grove farmer sold a
400-,b. hog at Randall. Darling raises
fat hogs all right
Pine Grove farmer fs making some
Improvements on his house.
A new school district will soon be
organised near Pages road.
Andrew Dritbaugh and family will
move here from Randall this week.
Albin Engbloom, who has been Wis.
iting his uncle. August Blomquist,
will leave this week for his home al
Rosendale, Meeker county.
They say Widow 8 will keep house
for Rockdale.
G. A. Swanson IL at Silver Parh
raising the house and making q good
cellar.
A. G. Nelson is Ill.
Point farm Monday.
Oak Grove farmer ls repairing hie
house. @~.-@%-.
Ole Thingstad was to run for mayor
but lost 10 votes, while Chas. J. An.
derson got 80.
The clerk Of District IS received q
notice from six freeholders to call q
meeting. There was a special meeting
Oct. %. 1904, Feb. %, 1905, and the
next will be April 7th. Wonder how
many more before the regular meeting
II. July. Three different places want 8
new school house. We understand thu
schoolhouse has already been movet
five times.
There will be = special meeting IL
school District No. IS at the school
house on April 7th, 1905, at 1 o'clocl
p. N. to vote upon when q new
schoolhouse shall be built, also to &c
lect site for schoo]hcuse, and t,
hear the report of the committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
PASTURIN0.

will build q new pasture of about
600 acres of the best grazing land in
Morrison county. An abundance of all
kinds of wild grasses, tame grass and
peavine, salt and Running water.
Terms, 80 cents per month. or 81 for
season.
Will receive cattle in lunches of 30
head or more at Little Falls. Pierz
or anywhere on the road from Little
Falls to Sullivan Lake, at beginning
of season.
T. M. n. CALDWELL,
Sullivan P. O.
i SO Town of Richardson,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
The Better
Way

Tie tissues of the throat are
*. famed and irritate d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
ton more coughing. You take
4 cough mixture and it eases the
l.. :: tat: on-for a while. You take
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
R0YAIL, + I J J n J.

J. 3 ROYALToN w
March SOL. C.:.Coxe Of the Good.
ing Coke Co. 10 east on . business
-. W. Bell left Monday for Bemidi,
where he expects to secure employ
ment In a mill.
Rev. Clemens Of Duluth has been
here the past week assisting Re-.
Cummins with series OF meetings.
BE returned Monday.
Chas Rhoda and Dr. Chance went
to Willmar Thursday to be present ut
the institution of the new lodge of
Elks
Mark Murphy was wadena visitor
last week.
The indoor baseball teams represent
ing the married and single mines
played at the opera house Friday
evening. The family men turned the
tables on the single boys by defeating
them in hot contested game by q
score of 98 to II.
Representative Anderegg Of LeSuer
came up from st. Paul Saturday night
to spend Sunday with relatives in the
village
Robert Carnes, who has spent the
winter in Royalton, will now move to
Two Rivers and run the flour mill
which Mr.. Carpenter has been run.
ming for the past year.
Mrs. P. W. Hayes Of Little Falls
10 here on visit.
F. Noggle returned Tuesday morn
ing from North Dakota.
N. Carnes returned Tuesday morn.
ing from North Dakota where he has
been selling horses.
Mrs. Chas. Hunter Of Sank Rapids,
who has been visiting relatives here,
returned to her home Monday AFTER
noon.
J. Buckout, who 10 teaching school
10 East Buckman, spent Saturday with
his parents
Mn Buokout was in Holdingford
Tuesday,
Chas. Bouok has begun his seeding.
Representative Bouck returned to
st. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Wolf visited friends in Little
Falls Fridsy.
DR.. Chance was in Little Falls Fri.
day.
Geo. Joslin of Little Falls was In
the village attending to business mat
ters.
Frank Thomas of Little Falls Wis.,
tied here.
Rev. Stookland returned to Little
Falls Saturday after few days visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Stockland of Little Falls came
down Tuesday to visit her husband.
Miss Ruth Farnam of Little Falls
came down Tuesday to visit relatives
here.
J. a. Russell went to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Trask, March 28th. son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Foot,
March 28th, daughter.
Bishop Morrison of Duluth was here
Tuesday evening and confirmed a class
of three.
George Hunter burned his face quite
badly Monday evening while building
q fire in the Methodist church fur
mace. He used small quantity Of
kerosene to start the fire and when
the oil caught fire the flames shot
through the furnace into his face
R, s. Clarke went to Elk River
Friday morning on business.
Mrs. j. G. Hunter and son of
Akeley came down from that place
TUESDAY IOr b VlS1C VIII 1e4dCAVoS
Prof. Halliday Is enjoying visit
from his mother, Mrs. Dapiel Halliday
of BROOKLYN, Ont.
~ Mrs. James Lambert, "Grandma
Lambert, for many years resident
OF Bellevue town, died at her home in
the state of Washington last week,
aged "a years. Mrs. Lambert was Miss
Ruth A. Peters, native of New
Brunswick, and was married IN Octo-
Der, 1888, to Mr.. Lambert, who
moved to Minnesota with his family
in 1866. They lived In Bellevue for
many years. Mrs. w. Fl. Hall IL q
granddaughter of Mrs. Lambert.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
ACRAm

March 29.-Charley Kippley left for
North Dakota Sunday.
John and F. Rauch were in Kent,
MINI. FRIDAY on business.
Miss Mary Terhaar was visitor at
Mrs. John Readings Sunday.
Peter LANCER is sick with the grip.
Miss Katie LANCER of st. Cloud Wis.
tied here Saturday.
Theo. Stumpf Ia sick.
Most Of the farmers are busy seed
ing.
II Mary is afraid OF wolves in the
night, she should go home in day
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31

f III n

-: -: :: l. cures the cold. That's
what IS necessary. Itsoothes the
<,!roat because it reduces the
:::: nation; cures the cold because
:: drives out the inflammation ,
::':;ds up the weakened tissues
;>:cause it nourishes them back
> their natural strength. That
= SCOTS Emulsion deals WIKI:
sore throat, a cough; a cold
il bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FkeE.
- - W ~ 3Hls Rev,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
FOR SALE.

A good farm, 100 acres, 1-2 miles
northeast Of Royalton. Inquire of F..
J. John, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31

Chas. Tough Of Ripley secured wolf
bounty Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31

One Kimball Piano second
hand $4,000.
Fols ou's n usic Store
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31

Mrs. B. Burton visited in Mime
apolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31

Trustee Sale still on in full
blast at Decker Bros. Store
buy your goods now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Scott of Elk Riv.
or visited friends here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31

!: t-cc,:7T s BOVINE, 4o: s ':S:';' : SIZE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
INTERESTING MEETINGS.
Are Being Held at the First M. 8E.
Church on Main Street. B;


Revival services are being held In
the First NJ. E: Church and consider.
able interest is being manlfesteat
The services are being largely at.
tended and last evening a. union
prayer; service was held, the congre.
cations Of the different churches sof
the city being large represented:
Several Of the other ministers sot the
city assisted Rev. 6. .. Smith last
evening. but at other times he con.
ducts the services unaided Good
music and an earnest effort 10 revive
and awaken interest in the work sof
the church IS dong much toward
bringing the people ont and causing
them to take an interest IN the wei-
fare Of their fellow men. Eyerybods
is invited to the services, K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
LITTLE ONES BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOUSE

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. q
Two children were burned to death,
William McCarrier sustained burns
which will prove fatal, in a fire last
night The dead are:
%lGLADYs McCARRIER, aged g. IL
CHARLES MccARRIER, aged 8
months.
y Fatally burned: Il i}ss & 81
William Mccarrier, farmer. K:
McCarrier and wife were working
about the farm, leaving the house in
care of the children. The latter, in
playing, ignited the structure, and
when McC Carrier returned the house
was consume Two children escap-
jed, but the two infants we're burned.
IN attempting to save them he rush.
led through the flames, inhaling them.
Doctors say he cannot live.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
men I.
BEAT. POLITICIANS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TOOK
4 SNAP JUDGMENT ON FIGHTING !:
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
(By Publishers Press.)

4ls WASHINGTON, D.. c.. Feb.s q
After intense rivalry between Texas
and Arkansas for the postmastership
at Texarkann, the lively town situa.
ted on the border line between the
two States, President Roosevelt has
appointed, and the Senate has con-
firmed, a dark. horse to the job, and
as he comes from Texas, Texarkana,
Texas, having the money order divls.
ion of the postof1ice on its side of
the line. The Texans are happy at
this triumph Of the Lore Star State.
Over in Arkansas where lie all the
other organs Of the postoffice, stamp
window, cash drawer and letter .coun-
ter, there is unhappiness. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
recommended to the President for
the job an ex-engine driver, Lyman
S. Beach, crippled at his trade and
now living in Texarkana, Texas. He
was unmentioned by the warning po.
litical factions, but the President
thought he ought to be a good man
from what the brotherhood said of
him, and SO while the politicians
fought It out, the President sent
Beach's appointment to the Senate.
Senator Clark, Of Arkansas, receiv.
ed message to hold up the conflrma-
ton until the arrival in Washington
Of papers in the case" but the Sen,
ate went ahead yesterday and con.
firmed the appointment. !, z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
intermediate courttss i, !:

1Iss
u, The case of Robson VS.. Knipfel
was5up for trial tEis morning, The
attorneys orsthe plaintiff, G. Vim.
cent and F. T. Martin. moved 10 con.
,tlnue the case until the nextterm.
The court sustained the notion &
The appeal case Of Mary Il, Rob
ison: vs.. I, G.. Knipfel was also con.
tinued. rs
In the case Of Al A. Hayes VS.; a..
j. Wizes & Co., the motion of the do.
fendant TITO quash the affidavit and
attachment was ovcrruled and the
case set for trial tomorrow.
The case Of the City OF Fairmont
vs.. a. NJ. Ice was dismissed rs improy.
identity awarded if.,s.. sis.
In the case OF Won Tucker VS.. John
R.$Tuckers the Defendants attorney.
w. s. Meredith, moved to exclude the
testimony Of the plaintiff as being
insufficient to secure a verdict for
the plaintiff. The motion was suSi
taincd and the court directed the Jury
stoErcturn verdict for the defendant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
MUCH SUPPORT
is BEING GIVEN THE ANTi.sEM.
iTlc LEAGUE BY LONDON
BUSINESS MEN.
(By Publishers Press.l

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-The Post
hears that the Anti-Semitic League
which is being formed in London is
receiving very much support.
No political appeals have been
made but from all parties number
of men of influence and position have
Joined the cause and this has occa.
stoned some surprise. The efforts Of
the League will be directed against
the growing influence Of the Jews in
the former. The League repudiates
finance and journalism, especially
the former. The League repudiates
hostility to the Jews on the racial
or religious grounds, but alleges that
the influence of Jews is injurious to
the public interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
BLOOD. B! !. y FR0zE
\ AS SOON AS slTE BEGAN TO FLOW
81 FRoM4s SOLDIERS so COLD :.
islSi WAS THE WEATHER.

ST.!3 PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.-The
slAIukden correspondent Of the Nevoe
s'Fsremya, in a dispatch published in
that newspaper to-day, states that
the Ssuiferings in the recent fighting
In the vicinity Of the Hun river we're
terrible. The temperature was As
degrees below the freezing point and
Sthe$blood from the wounds CONCEAL.
sed ed Sas soon as It began TO flow. After
i've ayssthe fighting ended with both
sides returning to! the original posi-
y tons but q continuance Of the Jap
!; sanese ;l1se turning movement is reported.
1T Is not expected, the correspondent
sconclud udes, that there will be any CON
siderable amount Of fighting before
the end sof the fmonth. Il III! \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
BLAZING .CINDERS
COVERED DECK OF THE PENN
sYLVANIA DURING DEsTRUc.
TIVE FIRE THIS MORNING.
(By Publishers Press ]

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. q
Fire early this morning destroyed
the chart room at,the Cramps Ship
Yard and did damage estimated al
about $4,000. One fireman was in.
jured. The building contained the
working plans for the new battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi, two
Clyde line ships, the revenue cutter
Galveston and Venezuelan govern.
ment boat, the Espanza. The ar.
mored cruiser Pennsylvania lay di.
rcctly in the path Of the flame and
blazing cinders covered her deck un.
til streams from two fireboats wash.
ed them overheard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
night SESSIONS COMING

fers !, Il OF legislation before the Leglsla.
Iture, Il
Senator Cornwell was again con
hpicuous in3his opposition to the bills
hid was assisted ny Senator John
Son, Republican member from Fay.
Rtte. Mr.. Johnson is from a county
Whose county court chronically OBJ
!ectsS ITO Limitations of any kind. Pos,
lsibly this court. which fixes the tax
!fatc, desires a free hand wheni2it
comes 70 making a levy IfsMrS Johli
son would consult the tax payers Of
his county, he would probably find
TIE proposed measures very popular
among that class. \;
Tho discussion Of this question
brought 10 The front the new Republic,
can Senator from Upshur, w. D. Tai:
hot. MrsJTalbot handled the subject
In such a convincing and mastery
manner as to designate him as one
Of the strong and able men OF the
Senate. He plainly indicated the
need Of tax limitations in his own
district. While the taxes in Upshur
are below the existing limit. two Of
the counties represented were up to
the limit, and one Of them, Barbour,
was before the Legislature with a bill
70. raise $4,000 additional to pay for
aS Courthouse Just completed. 81.
The Cole.Hammond gas bill had a
hearing yesterday before the House,
judiciary committee. United States
District Attorney Reese Blizzard for
the Northern district, representing
the gas people, took prominent
part in the argument. Mr.. Blizzard
Is also here looking after the affairs
of thefwhiskey men, as well as other
interests In fact he is one OF the
----------------------------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
Continued on Eighth Page,
MR. linn TAKES CHARGE TO-DAY

ciation which met at ST. Louis last
October.
\ Mr.. Linn stated that he would be
engaged for several days in looking
the ground over, and was unable 10
outline Just yet his plans for the FIJI.
ture Of the company. He expects to
make his headquarters in Fairmont,
and will bring his family here. about
the first Of April. He isZevidently a
man who understands his business
thoroughly, and under his able man.
agement it is to be expected that the
affairs Of the Fairmont and Clarks.
burg Traction Company will prosper
as never before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-02
llllSS0URIPACIFIC5M made sen
SATlONAL LEAD2IN.REDUCT|0N|
GRAIN|RATES 'TOsGULF;55PORTS
sTRAEEtc MEN JAILED ITO AGREE,
ON RATES AND THEN THE.
Is uRPRIsEs CAME q i II 55
SENSATIONAL RATE CUTTING
HAS AROUSED INTEREST
I'd RoUeHoUTA coUNTRY.sy,3,s;i@& z
BysPublIshersi 3Press.l !

49, "
CHICAGO I, Feb. following the
failure SofS traffic 8lnen of$western and
gulf railroads to reach an agreement
ON grain rates, the Missouri Pacific
has announced the most radical re.
duction in tariffs to gulf ports that
has been made during the present
struggle for export business.
IA Late yesterday the Missouri Pacific
stelegraphed to the Interstate Com.
smerces Commission that 1t would re-
Educe the rates on corn for export to
the following basis per one hundred
pounds: To New Orleans, 10 cents;
Omaha to Memphis, 10 cents; Omaha
to- Little Rock, 10 cents Omaha to
ST. Louis, cents.
The Missouri Paciflc's new tariff
TO the Gulf was the climax of day
sof rate cutting. In the morning the
Northwestern created a sensation
iSamong eastern, western and gulf
roads by announcing that 1t would
make a aEmaximum rate of % cents
3Eon$ export corn from Iowa points
and points in Nebraska, as far west
\ as Fremont. Other lines in Iowa
protested vigorously. against this &C.
tion. The eastern lines joined in the
protest Instead Of about11 cents per
hundred pounds, which the North,
western proposed to give them, the
eastern lines declared they would
demand AZ cents on all Iowa grain
shipped to New York for export.
70 meet the competition of the
6N North8e stern and also Of tie ssslines
from Kansas City to the gulf, the
Rock Island announced that it would
An max &a proportional rate Of 70 cents
StoS Chicago from all points on its
main line east Of the. Missouri river