davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

If the barn Is properly ventilated and
no silage IS left strewn around on the
floor 10 decay ana to load the air with
its odor. there VIII be no objections ~
the feeding Of silage- Ii Is the careless
and Indifferent dairymen who have led
many people engaged Ia the milk bust
ness TO condemn the silo.-New York
Farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Five years ago the land in a certain
valley in Utah was offered for sale ut
$50 an acre Since that time sugar
factory has been built and from 6'OO0
TO 5000 acres OF sugar becis are grown
In that valley annually, bringing TO the
owners "A return Of $40 and upward per
acre. As q result practically none Of
the land Is Tor sale at the present
time. II By force u circumstances a
tract Of this land changes hands the
price obtained Is siO0 or more per acre
C. o. Townsend
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
"Whcn the frost Is on the pumpkin
And the folders IN the-shock.
IL Is then the careful farmer
Turns his mind upon his stock.

III stop your pain free. To show you
flrst-before YOU spend a penny-what
my Pink Pain Tablets can do, will mail
you free. a trial package of them-Dr
Shops Headache Tablets. Neuralgia
headache toothache. period pains, etc,
are due alone to blood congestion. Dr.
Shops Headache Tablets simply kill
pain by coaxing away the unnatural
blood pressure That is all Address
Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by Geo.
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
BUTTER LAMBS.

Fat and Early Ones For Easter and
Fancy Trade.
Some years ago we attempted TO
raise Easter lambs" and, though we
did not get our lambs out early
enough, we got some experience in in,
tensIve lamb productSn which has
since helped rs much In our sheep op-
erations and which incidentally shows
what gains lambs VIII make, says G.
a. Waugh IN National stcckman.
We bred 100 ewes 70 Iomh IN rebru
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
arm ano
Garden
SHIPPING CELERY.
The Crop as Marketed From the Rows

The Crop ~ Marketed From the Rows
GErom Ig.neh:s: u
During the early part Of the season
or until the time for heavy frosts the
packing Of celery will he done entirely
from the rows where the crop Is
grown, later from the trenches and
afterward from the storehouse. In
preparing celery for market from the
rows where grown II Is not necessary
to remove the entire root from the
earth. but IL may he cut off just below
the surface OF the soil by means OF a
stiff knife Remove the outside leaves
and trim the root evenly. pack In Lox-
es and load on the wagon for removal
to the washing house The banehing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

best picking was
being done by
men who used
pals. A good
model TO use Is
such a pail as
Is shown In tile
figure, used by
Mr.. Mason OF
Ill Cd River.
&sisGf pals very
similar TO THIS
are used by 9th
er gro w @ RS.
1 h @ $ e pals
hould be made
10 by 10 ana
viii just at into
an ordinary or
chard box, so
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
Utensils For Apple PICKING.

AS regards utensils In which to pick
apples, there is much difference OF
opinion Some prefer bags, some bas-
kets, while others prefer pals. pre-
fer pals and under no conditions
would use bags.
During my observations this fall In
the harvesting period found that the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
porsets In Hothouse Business.

Joseph Il. Wing in his book on
"Sheep Farming In America" says that
the Dorset eve has the way Of drop
ping her lambs at an earlier season
than any other eve. Then she Is the
greatest mixer of any Of the sheer
tribe. and because Of this and OF their
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Prepare the soil for hotbeds now.
Virgin soil from the woods Is, best for
bedding melons. cukes and sweet 20
tatocs II Is nearly always dry and
easily handled ia October. Haul and
pile Il mp near the botbeds so that 1t
can he covered later on. Then when
bedding time comes It VIII he In fine
shape to work Farm Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

ability to use grain at an early age
Dorset lambs soon attain good weights
and are usually sold fat from their
mothers sides, and most profit comes
from selling them at two to four
months Of age. Dorsets are largely
used In dollhouse lamb business.
Naturally the larger number OF lambs
on the farm win be born too late for
the fancy trade. There Is, however,
abundant profit in fattening them tc
be sold afoot in April, May, June or
Julv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

DOSEWOOD CAMP No. 1891 X. ~ OF A.
II Regular meetings every 2nd and attn
Wednesday EVENING" IN the month At IS O'Clock
IN w r. O. Hall
Mrs. CARRIE 4. FULLER, %.
EDNA WHELAH Rec.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
CORN FODDER.

A Massachusetts Mans Practical
Method Of Green Curing.
Those who have corn fodder or sto-
yer and have not silo VIII do well to
try my way of curing It, suggests a
writer Ia New England Homestead.
Cut It before II IS injured by the frost,
and II very green allow It to lie on the
ground from twenty-four to thlrty-six
hours. II the heaps are very large
turn them and let them remain another
day and night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

There is no case Of indigestion, no mat
ter how obstinate, that will not be speedily
relieved by the use Of KodoI. Kodol
contains the same juices found in a
healthy stomach. Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
When you need pill and be sure IL is
an Early Riser. They are sold here by
Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

! Cover the floor Of the hennery with
road dust, fine sand or gravel, sprinkle
over with a litter Of grass or hay. and
the fowls viii be kept busy scratching
n you scatter ,ome. grain on raiuy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
SOCIETIES.

TT b. CHURCH.-Mornine service a. 1000
IL. sunday school IT 1I:ls; Preaching SER
vce at 90 Rev C. l. HARDWOOD. Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
WANTED.

An kinds Of Logs and Lumber, Stave
and Heading Bolts on p. NJ. OF A. A.
railroad; also standing timber.
GEO. sANDEL. both phones,
l45tf Elell, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
MARKET PEACHES.
Some Points on Cultivation and the
Use Of Fertilizers.

Living Ia one OF the best fruit sec
tions OF New York. ! have been inter
ested In growing peaches and other
fruits for about thirty-fye years, says
writer in New England Homestead.
Practically all sorts do we'll In Niagara
county. Our soil Is a gravclly one, es-
pecialy adapted to fruit culture. Peach
trees are al their best when about
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

/ amt feeling right to-day
Something wrong | must say:
Come TO think of IL. that's right
forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea
last night.
Geo. +. Sharrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
In the South.

Wnlle market MIX Is relatively VI
less Importance westward than in the
east.
In the South.
In the south some herds are found
producing ~ good results as are or
dinarily made In any section OF Amer
lea. Altogether there is an enormous
demand in the south for dairy prod
ucts. Almost all of the butter and
cheese Is imported. and some cream Is
shipped In from states great distance
away. While the southern dairyman
has soiae difficulties he has also many
advantages in climate, cost Of build
Ing. variety OF forage crops and good
markets.
On the Pacific Coast
In the highly productive valleys OF
the state OF Washington rich. succu-
lent food, pure water and temperate
climate are the essentials in the man
ufacture OF a "nutty." high favored
sweet butter Nature has been lavish
In her gifts to the state OF Washing
ton in this respect. and we may look
forward to this state becoming a large
producer Of highest grade butter.
In the beautiful climate OF Oregon
new blood dairy literature and farm
ers' Institutes are the leaven which is
changing the "mossback" into an I'M
tellgent dairyman Here and there
may be seen pure bred herds of Jer
seys, Observation-Disclosures and Ayrshires
California has sections that are idea
for The production Of milk. the only
drawback being the scarcity OF labor
The counties surrounding the bay OF
San Francisco comprise the best de
veloped dairy district Of California II
Is from these counties that California
IS receiving one-thlrd OF its butter and
San Francisco al OF its milk.
No section Of the United States Of
fers greater returns to the intelligent
dairyman than the states on the Pa
cific coast Owing 10 the numerous.
streams which have their origin Ia
snow clad peaks there Is a never fail
Ing supply OF fresh pure water, and IN
this equable climate dairy cows re
quire TO be stabbed only from two I,
four months. according to the locality.
What Grade Cows May Do.
In all parts OF the country the inter
est Of farmers who desire 10 build nj
profitable dairy herds. but do not fee
able to purchase pure bred stock en-
tirely. centers largely around the pos
sibllltles Of grade cows. CAREFUL!
kept records Of Individual grade cows
for a series % years have shown tina
when such cows are well fed and wei
managed they may return a liberia
profit for q term Of seven. eight O
even nine years
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
Farm, Field
ana Garden
STORING POTATOES.
The Use OF Platforms and Wooden
Tile Gives Good Results.

Tile Gives Good Hesults-
My present method OF harvesting pc.
tatoes is TO first pull up the vines,
throw two rows together. and with a
six tined fork then do the digging.
writes Michigan man In American
Agriculturist After leaving the pota-
toes in the sun TO dry ! take stone
boat, with one horse attached, and
drive between the rows and put on as
3any baskets ms the stone boat will
Did. When the baskets are full, |
St them into lumber wagon 10 haul
.Sme, as this gives one q chance to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

pail YOU place
one hand over the top Of the apples
lay the pail on It's side IN the box ana
slowly lrt up the bottom OF the pail
Practically 40 brulsing is done under
this system Of picking The pals have
hooks ana are hung on ladders or
branches. relieving the picker OF The
weight which The bag system demands
he must cauy.-C I. Lewis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Early sown spinach should be ready
TO cut IN October. Watch the market
and rush IL In. \ heavy freeze VIII
ruin the growth already made.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
LARGE Bundles.

Then put It Into as large bundles as
can be handled and arrange from
twelve TO sixteen bundles In n stack.
first setting a stake or bean pole TO
stand them around and tying the first
four bundles TO the stake. When all
are in place bind them around the cen
ter OF the stock and again around the
tassels. This Will make II necessary
TO use stout Irvine or tarred rope for
binding. but II Is not very expensive.
Curing In Stocks.
The stocks VIII stand upright and
not fan IN the wind and II the fodder
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Tss.G. KREss. AuGuey aud Sc icitor. OF
j hct ard 3 oTcra hdu~e blCcE. AT n q. Mich
Phcne No rs sfractitc ia Cirtuit state and
United states Courts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

nR. EFT LANB. Office in Bali. building,
~ office hours o TO ~ a. m. 20 and 70
D IN Night calls at ctlics.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

airy. thinking that would be early
enough for us to make the lambs Fat
enough by Easter. Instead we ought
10 have bred at least one month ear
Her. which additional month would
have made things just right.
We housed the ewes In large warm
shed In which we have since fed over
500 lambs one requisite for early aud
quick lamb production IS plenty or
warmth aud room. .-ssssr.as<
During the entire winter we gave
the whole bunch one bushel Of corn
apiece per day. feeding cornstalks aud
clover hay as roughage. We also fed
nearly all the turnips they would eat.
This root crop stimulated milk pro-
duction.
Let no one who Is not an old shep
herd try to raise early lambs. One
must truly love ones sheep, and III
you don't you have TO make the blum
seem real AS soon as the lambs be-
gan TO drop Ii was eternal vigilance.
II one slept too long a lamb was the
price OF the sleep. We divided the
night into watches. The hired man
watched until midnight, while the
boss" watched until morning. AS
soon as eve had lamb she was
put off In a pen away from the rest of
the flock. Every few days we would
have graduation exercises, and each
pen of ewes would move up grade.
If young lamb were chilled the
least bit OF blanket was wrapped
about him and he was placed In a
capacious basket behind the kitchen
stove. If pretty far gone a spoonful
of brandy was poured down his
throat. This will revive almost any
lamb If he Is not too far gone. The
brandy does not make him drunk. Try
IL next spring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

went through a farmers orchard,
back of his barn, last fall and It had
the remains of nearly a dozen old
wagons standing around, with tall
weeds grown Up through and among
them aud gone to seed. | wondered
how he would gather his apples, says
writer IN American Culuvatur. 1t
would De tedious and unsatisfactory
task 20 cut these weeds
Many OF these wagons might have
been repaired for very much less than
the cost of new ones. Above all. he
was IN debt for the wagons bought TO
replace these old ones. 4 self binder
that cost Sl2J. on which he has been
paying interest for ten years, stood
out IN a snowdrift last winter
Next 20 providing shelter for wagons
and tools Il Is wise TO have a place
where they may he comfortably re-
paired IN winter or on rainy days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
PROFESSIONAL.

SUDAN, ". D.. rhysicia and surg cu
; ONCE 90 Woodwork Ave nesr corner OF
S1uerlor 81.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

y NIGHTS OF PYTH1As--Fitz James Lodge
- so. q5. X 81 =. hoidits regular meetings
'vcrY Friday night.
=. = kNOERTzrR. & 9
ADELBFRT THuN. X. ~ X. g T.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
LODGES

ALMA LODGE r. n A. N Irregular meetings
"A ON Tuesday night on or before full moon.
A. OLMsTED, W. NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

I'D ATHRONE SISTERS ROYAL Temple No.
~ i6 meets every alternate Wednesday
night ia X % y. Hall
GENEVA VOuOHT. ~. n. C.
Mas MrSE1E SMITH N OF @
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
TOOLS AND WAGONS.
Providing Shelter For All implements
Saves Expense.


81 either shelter my tools or burn
them 4 tool not worth sheltering is
not worth keeping. Ny wagon has not
been out four nights in the ten years
that | have run it. The hay rack Is
drawn up by pulleys over the barn
floor except when thrash, and then
Il Is put IN a tool barn.
MY horse rake has been in use over
twenty summers and has never had q
tire set. have had but two moving
machines IN my farming. and seldom
cuf-less than eighty acres each year.
Ny potato crates are kept sheltered
and filed and SET In the cellar They
have strips under them to keep them
off the ground"
These were the words of Il very care
ful farmer aud a successful one. Co
Ing by his place one win note an ap-
pearance Of thrift and neatness. The
buildings are IA good repai~and well
painted. There is a large wood pile and
n ro0my wood she'd. One notices also
the absence OF wornout wagons,
sleighs. harrows, cultivaiogs, etc. scat
tered about. His tools are kept in re-
pair, and ne does not buy more than
he can shelter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

operation. The center Of butter pro
duction has been moving westward
while market milk is relatively Of
less importance westward than in the
east
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

The School Of Music Vocal and
lnstrumental) The School Of Art
(China, Water Color and Oil Paint
ing and The Commercial School,
may be entered at any time. The
instruction is individual. You be-
gin when you please, stop when
you please, and pay for what you
get if you please.
Foy tnH particulars addycss,
Secy ALBERT p. COOK,
alma, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

LIMA CHAPTER. .. E. :. No. is--Regulsr
"A meetings on the lrst Friday OF each month.
Mns. FRANCES HOWE, w. M
MINNIE SMITH. Secy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
Bio Gains. Good Price.

We succeeded In raising 100 lambs.
one per eve. When these were old
enough we nailed Stats around Il pen.
placing these just far enough apart tc
permit a lamb TO squeeze through. In
this pen were placed all the cracked
corn and other fattening grains that
they would eat. The gains made were
almost phenomenal. Several which we
vssxiss1 - seBsssxtive periods gained
seven psnnfs per week. The LIST OF
August they averaged seventy-nve
pounds apiece, many weighing upward
Of ninety pounds. At that time we
received SO per hundredweight at
home Now the same lambs VIII bring
about $7.2O per hundredweight dellv-
cred at our home station.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
Why Not?

You perhaps wonder why we have
not tried again, breeding earlier, as
have suggested. We would have done
so. only that the kind Of hired help
which Will sit up half of the night In
order TO look after your interests can
not be picked up at a minutes notice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
PRIZE POTATOES.

IBurpees Early and Blue Neshich. part
Of prize winning collection shown at
OAso E.ctc 49,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

, LIMA ENCAMPMENT, No. so, l. O o. p.
A meet every alternate Wedre-dsy night IN
10 @. f. Temple
W. II. ROGERS G. Z.
W. 5. BoGART. Scribe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
Loss Incurred by Breaking
of a Damned Lake
in California
of Acres Of Grain
Inundated and Rail-
road Wiped Out

Bakersfield, Ca, The Buena Vista
lake levee has broken. flooding
10000 acres Of land belonging to
Miller & LUX and the Tevis Land
Company, and causing ST. ,0O0, 600
damage. The Sunset railway has
been put out OF commission and the
oil fields are cut OFF from commune
cation with this city.
The leyee held back the waters of
Beuna Vista lake, covering nineteen
square miles, and protected the re-
claimed land extending 15 miles, In
Guiding the old bed Of Kern lake,
the property Of the Kern County
Land Company and Miller & Lux.
This land was covered with growing
grain. It will be days, perhaps
weeks, before the waters find their
level, and not until then can the
track Of the Sunset railway be re
paired. Thus the mans are DESTROYED
for shipping oil fro mthe Sunset dis,
trict. The levee was built In 1867
at a cost of a quarter Of a million
dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04

woman who served with the relief
committee that looked after the fam.
lilies of the deported miners at Grip
pie Creek sWore that she had been
twice arrested and twice warned that
if she persisted in her work she
would be deported. and another wo-
man located Orchard with Detectives
Scott and Sterling the night Of the
second attempt to wreck a Cripple
Creek railway train.
Two of the witnesses figured con-
spicuously in the testimony of Or.
.chard. They were David Coats, for
mer lieutenant governor Of Colorado,
and Pat Moran, formerly saloon
keeper of Cheyenne. Coates denied
Orchards version Of the plot to kid
nap the children Of August Paulson,
and Moran denied that he made a
trip from Cheyenne to Denver, after
the independence station was blown
up, for the purpose Of getting $500
from Pettibone for Orchard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
OF international Troubles Gets
Into Frisco Courts Via
4. Civil Suit
Jap Restaurant and Bath
House Men Bring Suit
Against the City

San Fraicisco, July 3.-Suit against
the city and county of San Fran
cisco was filed this afternoon in the
superior court for the recovery of
2,575 for damages said to have been
sustained by the proprietor of the
Horse Shoe restaurant and japanese
bath house at Eighth and Folsom
streets on May %, when row was
caused by an attack by labor union
men on two non-union men who
were eating in the restaurant, and re-
sulting in the fronts of the two
places being smashed by stones and
clubs. The suit was brought in the
name of J. Timoto, proprietor of the
bath house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04

fees and refusing to leave the build-
ings when ordered out. The temple.
of mirth, beauty show and streets
of Cairo were the principal suffer
ers. At the last place about fifteen
Powhattan guards attempted to re-
store order but were forced to use
their sabers to- beat the men back,
but the soldiers soon returned. Their
number had been increased to 800.
81. They. again attempted to take
charge Of the shows. G. @. Hastings
of Company II, Kentucky, and ..
Thompkins Of Company D, South
Carolina, Wer arrested as ringleaders.
The arrest caused a demonstration,
and with drawn sabers the guards
were forced to- fight their way
through the massed soldiers to the
guard camp. They kept their pris-
oners despite the efforts Of the sol
diers to rescue them. Behind the
wire fence OF the camp the guards
made a stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
Al|DAC|OUS
Bank Teller in New York
R0bs- The, Bank in Sight
Of others
Deity SecFeted! S|g6,sl7 in a
Suit Case and Left to
See His Mother
Slickest Robbery on Record
Disappeared from Sight
Reward Offered

New York. July ga reward Of
81, 300 was offered today for the cap
ture of Chester. B. Runyan, paying
teller Of the Windsor Trust COM
pany, who, It is charged, on Satur-
day afternoon walked out of the.
trust company Office with $96.317
of the banks money in a suit case
The theft was detected Monday
\ morning.
Tt had been executed with a bold
ness as startling as the deed itself
was surprising to those who had.
intimately known and trusted the
young man. Runyan had announced
his intention of spending Sunday
with his mother, who, he said was
i'll at Rochester. He brought his
suit case to the bank Saturday morn
Z ing. Though the paying teller's
s cage Is in plain sight OF other en-
ployes his vault was emptied before
& noon. Not a nickel was left when at
4 noon Runyan locked the vault doors
and he left the dress suit case In
I the cage filled with money while he
went out to lunch. In As minutes he
returned and bidding his associates
good bye, picked up the suit case
and left the bank. No trace Of his
subsequent movements has been dis
covered.
Runyan's wife is Frustrated at
their modest four-room apartments
up town. She, too, had understood
that her husband was to spend Sun
day at Rochester. Runyan, who is
81 years old, lived frugally, never
gambled, it is said, had no interests
outside his Office and home, and was
considered matter-o f-fact. level.
headed person.
i Mrs. Runyan's brother John Car
ney, bookkeeper who lived with the
couple, declared that his sister is
penniless. His brother-in-law, he
said, earned $500 year and the
family lived simply
4 81 Friends Of Runyan suggested thai
5 he had been affected mentally by the
4 heat, OF which he had complained
during the past few days. Runyar
& was born in Rochester, where hi
worked with the Traders bank AMI
81 with the Alliance bank. He came te
New York nine years ago.
IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-04
WILL Try Il
Western Railroads Agree 10
Test 2-Cent Rate for
Ninety Days
This Is Done TO Show the
Courts There Is No
Profit In Il
Meantime All Special and
Excursion Rates viii
Be CulIDu

Chicago, July 8 18th a view OF 4
showing in the courts that there is
not reasonable profit in passenger
rates at two cents per mile, the
western railroads today agreed not
to make lower rate on any ac-
count in, to from, or through the
states Of Illinois, Missouri. Mime
sofa, Iowa and Nebraska for 80
days.
One result of the agreement will
be the abolition on July 8 of re-
duced rates in the states named for
clergymen, disabled soldiers and all
those who have been given half
rates for years because engaged ex-I
clusively in religious or charitable
work.
Another result of the agreement
which will have much greater ef-
feet upon passenger rates of rail-
| roads will be the cancellation OF all
excursions at popular prices