davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded in Gloucester Go. Clerks
Office for two Weeks Ending
August 4. 1908


Recorded in Gloucester Co clerks
Office for two Weeks Ending
August 4. 1905
James B. Appleby to Sarah A. Milton,
lands in Mantua township
Mary L. Boesz ct ais to Elizabeth c.
Smith, lands in franklin township.
Harry w Thompson to Philip Baur,
lands in Washington township.
Jonathan D Cunard to Mary E. Dice,
lands in Deptford.
Jane B. Newton to Mary E. Chew, lands
in Glassboro.
William McGeorge, Jr., to Sallie 7.
Jones' lands Sd Ward, Woodbury..
William 7. Morris to Sallle T. Jones,
lands in sd Ward, Woodbury..
William Patton to Joseph McCarron,
lands in Glassboro
Howard c. Hendrickson to Edward W.
Pyle, lands in Deptford.
Beulah G. Chew to Priscilla T. AppIeby,
lands in lst Ward, Woodbury..
Harrs NJ. Pancoass to Anna Abbott,
Iands IN Pltman.
Clement &. Burtnet to Margaret B. Ware,
lands in National Park.
William H. Mccullough to Mary J.
Dilkes, lands in Swedesboro
Chas. B. Small, trustee to Lottie MeCor-
mick, lands in Westyille.
James B. Love TO Nathaniel F. Ennis,
lands in Monroe township.
Emma B. Atkins to Nathaniel F. Ennis,
lands in Monroe township.
George yaux, Jr., to Frank NJ. Lore,
lands in Pitman.
George vaux, Jr., to Rere T. Dilks,
lands in Pitman.
Charles Kaeppel to Meta v. Simionescue,
! lands in 1st Ward, Woodbury..
William S. Ellison to Elmer E. Parken,
landsin PitInan.
James S Smith TO Frederick Peters,
lands in Deptford.
Aehhretsh incclnt ta tfsn.sss'a -ssssssSsssg Il,
lands in Deptford.
William II Dopson to Nimrod w. Chew,
lands IN 1st Ward, Woodbury..
Sallie j Carly to Fred j. Weiserman,
lands IN Pitman
John E. Norton 10 John Convery, lands
in Washington township
Charles g. Justice to Emile NJ and Car
rol H. Bradley lands IN Pitman.
Mahlon ". Newton to Augusta c East
lack, lands in Second ward.
Clement {. Burtnett to Annie Claudine
Miller, lands in National Park.
George Vaux, Jr., to William Burt, lands
in Pitman.
Clement L. Burtnett to c.Oakley Quillen
lands in National Park.
George Huber TO Joseph Lorenzo, lands
in Monroe.
A. H. swackhamer to George schwegler,
lands in lst Ward
William NJ. Carter TO Woodbury. Trust
Co., lands in Third Ward.
John Mayhem to Lena Fl. Cassidy, land
in Woodbury. Heights.
John Mayhem TO Joseph W. Wilson, land
IN Woodbury. Heights.
George w. McCielland to E. Augustus
Griffith, land in Pitman.
Archie Randolph Williams to. William
NJ. Carter, lands in Deptford.
George Vaux, Jr., to Edward G. Champ
ion, lands 10 Pitman.
George Vaux, Jr., to Edward c. Champ
ion, land in Pitman.
Sarah F. Allen to Walter H. Mullen,
land in Greenwich township.
Samuel Chew to Joseph F. Chew, land
in Mantua township.
George vaux to Robert Roxby, lands in
Pitman.
Millicent q. Tomlin to Charles W. Derr,
lands in Glassboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-06
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION 10 BENEFI
STOCK RAISERS.

The Live Stock Commission. which was
recently nsmed By Governor Fort, promises
to be OF great benefit to raisers of all kinds
of stock throughout tie State. The power
Of this commission is 10 make such rules
and regulations as TO the purchase, distri-
button and use Of stations and other breedin
animals, as shall best promote private live
stock interests. To indicate the extent TO
which the State has gone into the matter Of
pure stock for agricultural purposes, $50 900
has been appropriated for expenses Of the
current year, and $4,000 annually will
follow.
DIR. 7. Earl Budd, Of Orange, the only
veterinarian on the Board says that if the
farmers will take the proper. interest in this
movement on the part oil the State they
will feel the benefits of 1.-The commission
Immediately. He says that in the near
future they will haye meeting when it
will be decided what kind OF stations to
get. The choice will likely be between
those from California, and heavy draft
horses from Belgium.
Free Of charge these horses will be placed
in every county where there are Stock
growers Associations formed, where there
is such an association Of fifty members, a
stallion will be placed at request. This
animal will be kept free Of charge in every
respect, and the commission will see that he
is ia the best OF health When the horses
are bought they must stand rigid physi-
cal test.
The act to regulate the public service Of
stallions provides for the enrolment, and
verifcation and licensing Of every stallion
and jack in the State, and measures will be
taken TO examine these animals regularly TO
assure their health.
Auy of the following diseases will dis
qualify horse from public service: Cata-
ract. laryngeal, hemipiegia. rearing or
whistlingl npimoparV srnpl sssae haayss,
broken wind) chorea St. Yitus' Dance,
crampiDers, shivering, string haiti, bone
SPAWN, etc; hog sprain, glanders, and os-
teopherosis.
A county examining board is also pro-
vided for, to be named by the State Board,
who shall make any examinations 10 the
county in cases Of emergency. The license
to keep public stallion or jack which is
given after the animal has been examined
must be kept in conspicuous place where
all may see the guarantee of the State Board
that the animal is healthy.
The act containing the above provisions
in full becomes operative on the first Of
September, and beginning their examination
Of the various counties Of the State will be
begun. When the California or Belgium
stations will be purchased bias rot been
definitely settled but they viii likely be
ready for distribution next sumner, and it
behoeves the communities that desire to
get she use 0. such an animal so form their
association and send in their request to the
Live Stock Commission The members of
the commission who were recently appoint
ed are as follows:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-06
NEW STATE BOARD OF Agriculture.
FIRST summer VI Getting

The Second Field Meeting of the New
Jersey State Board of Agriculture will be
held at the Agricultural College Farm, New
Brunswick, on Friday, August IA, 1908.
The first summer meeting Of the State
Board Of Agriculture was held at the Col
lege Farm, Near New Brunswick the ex-
pertinent farm Of the New jersey Expert
ment station) Friday, Auguss 17th, 1906.
The day was all that could be desired, and
the attendance was estimated to be eight
hundred persons, representing every county
in Nav Jersey, and some from other States
So much interst was expressed at this meet
ing in the work being done at the farm, and
in the meeting itself, that the Executive
Committee subsequently passed the resolu-
tion: TN the view of the large representa-
tive attendance at the summer meeting of
the State Board Of Agriculture, at New
Brunswick, and the great interest mani
tested in the work Of the State Agriculture
College and Experiments Station as there
expressed, it is the Judgment Of the Exeu-
tive Committee that another similar meet
ing should be arranged for the year 1907. !"
The way not being clear for such a meet
ing last year, the Committee authorized
holding such meeting this year.
In accordance with the foregoing action,
this call is issued. and arrangements have
been made for this second Field meeting,as
per program
The College Farm became a part of the
equipment of the Experiments Station on
April 1st, 1896, and since that time it has
been used for experiments in four main
lines, viz: ~ Dairying, (2) Horticulture'
49, Plant Breeding, (4) Plant Nutrition.
New buildings have been added since our
first summer meeting, and the experimental
work has been extended After lunch Yisi-
tors will be given an opportunity to inspect
the Short Course Buildings and the work
he;ag asas sa ehe tssa che 7arssEs
experimental lines.
n. B.-All farmers throughout the State
of New Jersey are invited to attend this
meeting, and members Of the Press and any
others interested in the great and important
work Of Agriculture will be welcome.
ORDER OF EXERCISES
At 10 o'clock a m. the meeting will be
called to arder, and continue 10 II m.
The first address will be by DR.. Edward
B. Voorhees,, President of tie Board and
Director Of Experiment Station. Subject:
1.-The Object Of an Experiment Farm
The next address will be by Prof K. G.
Davis, Principal Of the Short Course School.
Subject: "Up-to-date Methods and Train
ing in Agriculture.
There will be remarks by the Secretry,
franklin Dye, on THE Purpose of the
Field Day.
Different members Of the Station staff
will also explain briefly the lines of work
carried out under their direction.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-06
Notice to Subscribers.

Beginning Monday next, our collector, f.
II. Carpenter, will call on subscribers at
Swedesboro, Bridgeport, Repaupo, Gibbs
town and Paulsboro, for the purpose of re-
oeiving amounts due the GLoUcEsTER
COUNTY DEMOCRAT on subscription ac-
count. This opportunity Of paying sub
scription bills at your own home is offered
at considerable expense 80 rs, and we trust
will be generally improved.
j. D. CARPENTER
P. S.-E. Fl. Carpenter will be at Hew-
tits periodical booth, Alcyon Park next
Thursday and Friday, prepared to receipts
for subscriptions Of take orders Of any kind
in the newspaper line.
Some time ago William Sehouze oi South
Harrison township. purchased al 4 cattle
sale . fine looking heifer and took II 10 bis
farm The animal soon began to droop
gradually, growing worse until Sunday oi
last week when she died. An examination
was made and piece Of wire abont three
inches long and tie thickness 81 darnine
needle was imbedded in tie heart, and the
condition of chat organ in1icated that the
wire hnd been changing its position until
The heller died.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-06
Wedding and Birthday Anniversary.

A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs Seiby
III. Weatherby Of Haddonfeld, visited them
on Monday, the 3rd of August, 1908, from
early morning until late at night, helping
to make merry their 13sh wedding anuiver-
sary and 43 birthday OF Mrs. Weatherby.
They were more than surprised, however,
when they were presented by those present
aud few absent ones, with handsome sill
yer service, including sugar bowl, butter
dish, creamer, spoon holder, bread tray,
pickel castor and china.
After spending most delightful day
they departed Tor home, wishing their hostes
many more pleasant years Of welded bliss.
Those present were: Selby Weatherby
and wife, John Weatherby and wife, Cali
vim Weatherby and wife, Wilmer Shuster
and wife, J. Wood Hannold and wife
Charles Reed and wife, Charles Evan and
wife; Mrs. Daniel Weatherby, Mrs Sara ].
Reed, Mrs. Benjamin Hannold, Mrs. Har-
riet Smith, Mrs. Isaac Vanneman, Mrs
Joseph Wieks, Mrs, Frank Prasoh; the
Misses Iva Reed, Mary Weatherby shuster,
Pearl Neve Weatherby, Florence Alma
Weatherby, Helen Wicks, Sara Elizabeth
Evan; Thompson Hannold, Charles Ham
mold, Edward Reed, John Reed, Edward
Evan, Raymond. Carlton and Earl Wealth
efby, Lewis Wicbs, John FerfelS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-06

Frank Emrick, son Of John Emrick.
near Redwood, has gone to Panama in eom-
panY with James Agnew, who sailed from
New York last Monday. Mr., Aenew has
bseD visiting relatives 10 Gloucester county
the past three weeks.
Thieves plundered the Nute store 1t
Franklinville Tuesday night.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-06

n. BAH farmers throughout the State
Of New Jersey are invited to attend this
meeting, and members of the Press and any
others interested in the great and important
work Of Agriculture will be welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
SAY DISCRIMINATION
WAS USEO IN DRAWING
GARFIELD CO. JURY

Special to Daily Leader
WatOnga, Okla, Aug 19.-An allie
CATION that the county jury commits
sion In selecting a panel for the Aug
ust term Of district court discriminat-
ed against the negroes by failing or re-
fusing 70 select any OF that race 20
serve on the petit jury was contained
Ia a motion made IN tho Ellis trial by
counsel for the defendant asking that
the Indictment against Ellis be- qusss
ed The mOtion was oyerruled by
Judge Brown.
This is the first time IN the history
Of the state that such q motion has
been made ia court Il was based
upon the alleged fact thai such dis
elimination Is In violation olihe i4th
amendment to the constitution q the
United States. There may be a fur
ther test before the matter finally
is disposed Of
Ed Ellis has been indicted by
Blaine county grand jury on tie
charge OF completely ia the murder al
Sheriff Geo. W Garrison. OF Oklaho-
ma county by Ar Hunter which oc.
Cured near Hitchcock a couple OF
months ago. Three other nesro6s
were also Indicted charged with be.
ing accessories 10 the crime
A jury has been impanelled and the
trial began today. The defense has
about 40 Witnesses 10 testify Among
them Is Sheriff Dlnk Pierce. 0f Pot
tawatomie county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19

show full name and address Of con
signori
1t is hereby ordered and directed
that all railways and railroads doing
business in the State of Oklahoma
shall prepare joint rates and publish
tariff wherever same will be neces-
sary to carry into effect this order
Two copies Of tariff must be filed with
this Commission by each carrier on
or before date effective, otherwise
this Commission will direct the basis
for revenue divisions wherever car.
riers fail to agree
This order shah be in full force
and effect on and after August q,
1908, a dale after publication once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Guthrie Daily Leader. a newspa-
per of general circulation, published
in the City of Guth rie, County OF Lo.
gan, state of Oklahoma.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
j. e. LOVE,
Chairman
A. z. WATSON,
Commissioner.
j. j. McAtESTER,
Commissioner.
ATHEIST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
DEATH SELF
INFLICTED
By Asaoclated press.l

Iouisvile, Ky, Aug. l9.-Alfred 7
Wimberly, state manager OF the Bahic
ers' Life association Of Des Moines
was found dead in bed at his home
yesterday afternoon Death was
caused by, a self-inflicted pistol wound
according to the coroner A letter
on a table I'm the room read as fol.
l-ws;
Il am neither drunk nor insane.
have no domestic troubles or business
troubles | have committed no crime.
/ am simply tired OF life. | have al.
ways had respondent spells. for which
my Creator is responsible. have no
fears for the hereafter, II there is
any. This is for the public, If the
public wants It.
(Signed) "A. r WIMBERLY."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
GRANTS PARDON AND PAROLE

Gov Haskell yesterday issued full
pardon TO T. j. Christie, who was con.
vlctcd In Kay coGnty last April Of sell
ling whiskey and given a fiye months
sentence aud fine Of 5000 aud costs.
Christie lad seryeI four months OF
tho sentence.
"A parole was also granted yester-
day TO Ed. McDonnough, convicted in
Carter county last March for stealing
two bales of cotton from a neighbor
and selling 1t in Ardmore McDon.
nough went TO the neighbor's yard
calmly loaded two bales on his wagon,
and hauled it off
Judge Stillweil H. Russell OF tnat
district joined IN the recommends
tion for q parole. McDonnough was
given a penitentiary sentence OF one
year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
A eoon 70 EIderIy peopIe.

Most elderly people have some kid
ney or bladder disorder that is both
painful and dangerous. Foleys Kid
ney Remedy has proven boon to
many elderly people as 1t stimulates
the urinary organs, corrccts irrcgu-
iarities and tones up the whole sys-
TEN. Commence taking Foleys Kid
uey Remedy at once ana be vigorous
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that ID not beyond the reach of meli-
cine. No medicine can do more.
No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so Just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
larities and cure any case of kidney
o. bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach OF medicine. C. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
Official Orders Of The Corporation Commission

shall not be considered "a specifying
such route at the higher rate.
Aid to Order No. II the following:
Rule No. H.
"The deductions mentioned In Rules
Numbers One, Four and Thirteen. and
the additions mentioned in Rules
Numbers Three, Five and Six, shall
be made after the arbitrary or diff.
fereatial mentioned in Rule No. has
beed added; that is: First-The cor
rect through rate on Lumber must beV
arrived at aud then deductions from
or additions to shall be made as pre-
scribed herein.
Add to said Order No. IL the fol.
lowing:
Rule No. 13.
Gross ties. or switch ties, sawed or
hewn, In straight or mixed carloads,
shall take Ten per cent (l0) less than
rates named herein on lumber in car.
lots"
Il is hereby ordered that aft rail-
roads or railways doing business III
the State of Oklahoma shall prepare
joint rates, and publish corrected tar
IFS covering amendments ana
changes noted herein wherever same
will be necessary to carry out this
order.
Two copies OF tariffs shall be filed
with this Commission by each carrier
on or before the date effective, other
wise this Commission will direct the
basis for reveaue divisions wherever
carriers fail to agree.
This Order shall be in fun force
and effect on August 27, 1908. a date
af,er publication once week for four
consecutive weeks In The Guthrie
Daily Leader a newspaper of general
circulation, published in the City OF
Guthrie, County of Logan state of
Oklahoma.
CORPORATION COMMISSION
J. Il. LOVE.
(Seal) Chairman;
a. I. WATSON.
Commissioners;
J. J.. McALESTER,
Attest: Commissioner.
w. L. CHAPMAN.
Secretary
Guthrie, Oklahoma, July 20. 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
chronIo pIarrhoea Relleved.

Mr.. Edward p. Horny, with the
United States Express CO.. Chicago,
writes: Our General Superintendent
Mr.. Quick, handed me bottle Of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and hi.
arrhoea Remedy some time ago 10
check an attack of the old chronic
diarrhoea. I have used It since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. ! am an old sol
dier who served with Rutherford b,
Hayes and William Mckinley four
years in the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and
have no ailment except chronic diar-
rhoea which this remedy stops at
once" For sale by C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19

THE CHARGE

Special 10 Daily Leader.
1awton, Okla. Aug, 19.--CharIes e.
Steele. charged with the murder OF
Mrs. June Smith, near Faron, week
before last, is having his preliminary
trial here. A negro woman who is
alleged 10 have overheard Steele and
j. NJ Phillips planning conspiracy
to- XIII June Smith. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs Phillips, was drunk when she
was called to testify and her testimony
was postponed until tomorrow.
Mrs. Phillips was the principal wit
ness examined yesterday. She told of
threats that Phillips had made against
her life and Of having learned that
steele was a brother OF Phillips and
that he is charged with murder in Co
lumbla Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN

Father Williams Indian Herb Tab
lets, rnture's Remedy is becoming
the most popular Female Remedy in
use
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate Wom-
On suffering from those weaknesses
and diseases peculiar to their sex, will
find in Father Williams Indian Tab.
lets a wonderful TONIC and REGULA-
TOR. II quites the Nerves, puts ON
flesh. gives strength and elasticity to
the complexion and naKes you well
and strong again Tea or Tablets, 2
cents at j. N. Wallace's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
FAMOUS ARMY CHAPLAIN DIES

Williamson, Mass, Aug I9-Dr.
Henry Hopkins, former president OF
ip Rotterdam, Holland, yesterday. He
Was famous army chaplain and for
twenty years pastor OF the First Con.
Wegational church at Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
SNYDER FARMER UNDER ARREST
Special TO Daily Leader

Snyder, okla. Aug BE. j.
hughes. a farmer residing few
miles south Of Snyder. has been arr
rested on charge Of disposing Of
morlgaged property The complaint
was made by tho Way Hardware
company 10 whom Hughes had mort
gagged a vehicle and a portion OF his
cotton crop He was arrested Ia tho
act - boarding a train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
CHARGED WITH SCALPING MAN
speeial 10 pally Leaier.

Special to Daily Leader.
Ardmore, Okla. Aug. 19.-Dr G.
Harry, charged with numbering la
borer on whom he operated at SUI
phur last Christmas has gone to Sui
phur TO stand trial in the district
court. It is alleged that Harry was
drunk, and that he removed his pa.
tents scalp and struck the head
with a chisel to determine or not
whether the skull had been fractured
in a fall sustained by the laborer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19

ARE CALLED
speeIal to Daily Leader

Special TO Daily Leader,
Shawnee. Okla. Aug 19.--Demo-
cratic editors Of Oklahoma win meet
at Tulsa September l. that likewise
being the date for the state Demo.
cratic convention The following call
was issued today;
TO the Democratic Press OF Oklaho-
ma:
A meeting of the Oklahoma Demo
cratic Editorial association is hereby
called at Tulsa, September /, 1898.
Matters of great Importance 10 tho as
soCiation will be considered. All edit
tors OF Democratic newspapers in the
state not members Of the association
are urged TO be present and become
members
u. $. RUSSELL.
President
"A Al Rtflpr gpcratapv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-19
RULE NO. /.

RULE NO. I.
Rates named in the foregoing Tariff
on Vegetables shall apply on the fol
lowing described articles, in straight
or mixed carloads:
Apples, Beans, Beets. Cabbage. Can
taloupes, Carrots. Cauliflower, Celery,
Cucumbers, Dried Beans, Egg Plant,
Green Corn, Horseradish, MAlons,
Muskmelons. Onions, Onicn Sets,
Oyster Plants. Parsnips Peas. Pota-
toes, Radishes. Tomatoes, Turnips.
and Vegetables (all kinds. not can
ned goods).
The following articles when con
signed to Canning Industries, for can.
ming or preserving:
Blackberries. Blueberrles, Cherries,
Dewberries, Gooseberries, Grapes,
Peaches, Pears. Plums, Raspberries,
and Strawberries.
The minimum weight on foregoing
articles, in straight or mixed carloads
shall be 10000 pounds.
Note:-Straw not TO exceed l,50O
pounds SHALL be carried free as a pre-
seryatiye with each carload shipment
RULE NO. 2.
Rates mentioned in the foregoing
tariff as applying on Canned Goods
shall apply on the following named ar
ticles:
Apples, Apricots, Peans. Beets. Blue
berries. Blackbersies, Cauliflower,
Cherries, Cranberrtes. Clam Broth,
Clam Juice, Corn. Cucumbers, Dew
berries, Egg Plants. Fish tall ldndsl,
Fruits (all kinds) GOoseberrles,
Grapes. Hominy. Horseradish, Jellies
Melons. Mushrooms, Okra, Oysters
(plckled or cove), Peaches, Pears
Peas. Pickles. Plnms PORK and Beans
Preserves. Raspbelries, Rhubafd
Sour Kraut. Squash, Soups, Sweet
Potatoes. Tomatoes, and Vegetables
tall kinds). in glass. tin, or wool
when in glass or tin 10 be boxed
straight or mixed carloads minimum
weight shall be 10000 pounds.
RULE NO 8.
Rates named IN the foregoing tarifl
as applying on Frnit, shall apply on
the following named articles:
Apricots, Cherries, Grapes, Peach
es. Pears Plums Blackberries. Dew
berries. Gooseberries. Raspberries
Strawberries In straight or mixed
carloads. minimum weight shall be
10000 pounds.
RULE NO. 4.
In making joint rates over two ol
more lines, which are not under ths