davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
Real Estate Transfers.
Reported by LIsls & Weeks.

Cyrus Harkios TO HatueI nar.
kins et ai lots 10, II & - DIX
- Rich Hn slOo
d Burns 90 S AColdren 8igs
aeres see 2 Howard A sec 50
Walnut SO $40
$ A Coldrsn TO W c Foster Jr
$40 acres sec 2 Howard and
see s5 Walnut $780, "a
Sol Winetroub to ACEby part
lots 3, "a 8 blk / Butler "a
Geo Rohrbacher 70 Leua Krum.
sick 10 acres sec s Charlotte S40C
w P Black to Adrian Ranking
Co so acres sec lI Elkhurt sA76
David ~smithermen toJHwed-
die 80 acres section ] New
Home slilSW
Patrick Kennedy TO Rosa Vog-
Ter 1853 acres sec 10 Grand
River sic,o00
Rosa Nogier 20 Patrick KEN
needy 80 acres sec % East
Boone e4SOC
II X Norfieetet eitoGw Wyatt
lot 0 blk 4 Butler 81
q ~ Wyatt to ) X Norileut &
Frank Realn 20 acres see s
Lone Oak IA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

J * Noriloet etaltoHC Wy att
q Son 80 acres see s Zone
Oak s2lO
II rs Askew GO N Il Walters Az
aefes see a5 Enst Boone $500
rcgn,ssa paliner TO EEYounk.
e i0l acres soc is How
ard s72i58 o
AN Morrii TO Dnvall. pereiyal
Trust ca zoo acres sec 3 "a
West Poins $4,000
a n Morrill, 90 Duval.perclvnl
Ernst Co 900 acres see 3 s
West Point siigh8
Mamie iiawkins TO } 4 Smith
part blk . Butler $1,000
Hattie Harhlns TO Nora Har.
kins lots 10, n&i2blk p Rich
rim 81
} g clauneh to } b Hoganlots
$50 a 1856 Adrian $500
Nellie HUFFMAN TO w b Powell
81 acres e Z Mt Pleasant 5000
Manning Wilcox to w b Pow
Ell part see S ut Pleasant 81
Roy Wilcox Co w o Powell SEC
s at Piersant 81
W Is Powell to Walton Trust
Go so ocres see ? Mt Pleas
ant si5US
w y Powell 10 Walton Trust
Go sOacres sec MtPiersant $3.50.
Clifford Hatcher TO J W Jami.
sa1lot 10 blk p Rich Hil Sl02
Thos Nord to } Moore Tote
3&tblk lls Rich nmi 500.
CB Briscoe 20 DuyaIl-Percleai
Trust Co 50 acres sec . Nsii.
nut s9Oo.
G Is Brlscoe 10 Duvalt-Perciva
Trust Co 80 acres sec 25 Wal
nut ss0I
G . Briseoe to Duval-Pereival
Trust Co 100 acres seeS5 Wal
nut ssssg
g b Briscoe TO Dnynn-Perclval
Trust co 100 acres see 35 Wal.
nut s Is.
CT Goodrich to Dnyuu-Perci.
val Trust Co i10g acres sec
u Grand River ss5oo
CLGoodrich To DuyalLPerei-
val Co ilo9 acres scc 2lUrand
River 500 80
5 II Wray to- q StllIweI lots
!, aud sH%ustens al Adrian $3.50
e L Helms 20 Isaac Herns 4Oa
sec q New Home 5000
Mantau Z strien to Pat shea
pt see IA Rockville le0
Americas Black to W n ohlcr
lila see 10 Deer Creek $3.50
ID u Mallory to- commercial
hank 3 lot Blk IS Sperry's
add Rich Hui sI00
" T Other 20 Walton Trust co
liza see 10 Deer Greek 5000
Julia A Jared 10 Duvail- Per.
ciyal Trust 40 Ika see %
West Point $3.50
Emily hartsell 90 city Ice &
Storage Go lts l6I A lG2 Adraiu 300
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Sprague Lodge No 2i2 /. o. o.. +.
meets every Tuesday night. j.. r.
Davis y. g., j. H.. Raney. sec'y.
NJ. ". a..
NJ W a, Campmeete every second
ana fourth Thursday night IN each
month Alonza Ellis NC.. D. NJ
Gresham. clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
Atlas Camp.

|""N "NHf ~"
Allen THE butcher. from Hum
became heightened and III som
way threw his u year old son
cut Of the wagon cutting quite IS
cash in the back OF bis head
The wound is quite painful but
not serious.
There WAS a blk attendance at
tie AirDome az Foster Friday
night
No rain 10 our part Of the
country set
Henry Dellef who got hurt a
few days ago, is slowly improy-
ing.
Mrs. H p. Burk and mother
Mrs. Breen we're shopping in
Rich Hill Monday.
). a. Brown transacted busi
ness ia Kansas City Saturday
John Leeg, the grocerman,
was in our camp the first of the
week.
Wen we gave Beasley fair
warming about his clothiers com
ing ont here to play ball. They
got il where the chicken got the
ak. The score was to ? in fav-
or Of the Atlas Tigers. Batteries
Clothiers, Wheelbarger and
Wheelbarger; Tigers, Wheeler
pitched . innings then George
Watson went into the box and
he surely made them l,ok small
allowing 3 scattered hits shutting
them out in the last 6 innings.
Curley Ferrell. better known as
Jake Beckley, had 8 chances and
got ? while H. Wheelbarger, the
Clothier's dauber, went down in
the 3rd inning. The Tigers will
play a return game in Rich Hill.
Sunday, Sept. 9Th. Big Watson
was a star behind the bat.
The Atlas mine run 5 - days
last week.
Harve Campbell has moved his
family to our camp. We give
him the glad han5.
Guy Jennings, the star mail
man, has accepted the JOB as
Deiiverman for the Atlas Coal
Company.
II you wish TO have water haul
ed see Frank Brooks for he j 5
on the water wagon now.
Fritz Schultz was on the sick
list Monday.
Tom Willis has returned from
his Denver trip and reports
good time.
The Atlas Co. purchased a fine
team Of horses from the herd of
the late dim Gee, Saturday.
George Watson has accepted
the management Of the Atlas
store.
We were surprised TO hear Of
Raymond Watson and Wilkie
Grimm buying out the Marsh /,
News Stand. We wish them sue
cess.
Arthur Bankston, Of Foster.
took in the bali game at our camp
Sunday.
VIM. Sheppard was shopping
in Rich Hin Saturday.
Curley Terrell, while playing
ball in our camp Sunday, had
bad luck enough to lose his gold
watch. The finder will please
leave at the Atlas store and get
reward.
Hotel Brooks had an oyer.run
Of boarders Sunday.
Col sANDusKY DooLIrrLE
49,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Christian Church.

NhHAHttsn Ihurch,
Bible school every Lords Day 10.
n. IN. ii O. Maxey supt.
Preaching Service every second
aud fourth Lords Dayineach month
1900 m aud 7:30 y. M. Also sat.
urday before at 1880 y. M.
L. II. Koepsei
pnstoF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-02

Bible school livery Sunday az 10 a.
m u. A. Crissman supt.
Preaching service third sunday OF
each month 1900 a. IN. and 1901 p. an.
j. X. speers
Pastor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
His Sole Limitation

DO you know what I'd laik to beY'
asked Rastus of the commercial traveller
who was stopping at the wayside
hotel.
NO" said the commercial traveller,
What? A millionaire?"
mo, sah," said Rastus.
"A lawyer?"
. ooh, no, sab. Not dat"
ga doctor2"
mo, sah."
What then?' asked the commercial
traveller.
I'D laik to be preacher, sab"
Rastus said
"Well, then, why, don't your" asked
the commercial traveller.
can't, sah," replied Rastus, "be-
cause I amt got no frock coat"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
Accidentally Drowned

Between 8 and 10 o'clock Monday
forenoon, Mike Popovich, an Austrian
employed at the Western Pacific yards
west oftoWn, went to the hot water pool
near the Hot Springs bridge to wash
his clothes, After washing them, he
concluded to take bath and removed
all his clothing except his drawers and
@aded into the water about two feet
deep. He was washing his body, when
he. slipped and fell into deep water and
was drowned. : .,,.,..,...;-
!. Word was sent to town and Deputy
Sheriff Harris and others went down to
the pool and dragged it for the body.
After three or four unsuccessful at
teRpts, the body was found in about
fifteen feet of water. It was brought
to thsi undertaking parlors and Coroner
Bruce held and inquest.
The verdict of the jury was that the
DECEASED was native of Austria, aged
80 years and that his death was acct
dental. ..-...-..... -.,-....
The deceased is said to have been an
excellent man and general favorite
among his associates He leaves wife
and four children in Nebluse, province
of Argram, Austria -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all It's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constItu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1T fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.. s...s,s.s. ~. ....... .. .
Sold by an druggists, 75c. +.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
Dug Out Of Jail

Sunday night Constable Onderkirk
noticed three tough looking characters
providing about town. He watched
them closely and concluded that they
were bent on mischief, The men finally
met at the s. P. depot and Constable
Ouderkirk and Deputy Cotant arrested
them and locked them up in the old
Jail. Monday morning when the con-
stable went to look after his prisoners he
found that they had dug out of the cell
and sought new pastures. In the cell,
was found a pocket knife, with which
the men had dug the bricks away from
the inside of the bolts that fastened the
iron frame of the cell door to the wall
and pushed the frame and door into the
corridor. Nothing was then between
them and liberty. 49,
The men had evidently been in jail
before and knew how to get out.
Search was made for them Monday, but
no trace of them was found. No one
hefewill miss them if they never come
back
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
All Tansie'r Up

Come to Lamoille on Friday, February
Goth. and see the three act comedy
entitled, "All Tangled Up" presented
in the Mer Cos hall, by. local talent,
under the management of Mrs. Jas.
Holland ...... r.....r.
1.-TWO hours of clean fun. .....->.. ~.
e The play will be followed by dance
under the auspices Of the Lamoille
Mer. Co.
Supper will be served at new hotel,
Tickets for play 80 cents, Dance Gentle.
men) $1.O0, Supper so cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
Highest Bridge In The World

The contract has been let for the
highest bridge in the world. 1t will be
over Snake river, q short distance west
of Shoshone. The highest railroad
bridge in the United States is in Texas.
The bridge is 1000 feet above the river.
Passenger trains passing over this
bridge stop five minutes to allow pass.
,engers to get view of the situation.
The bridge to be built over the Snake
will be 1000 feet high, or more than
twice as high as the Texas bridge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
Use Electric Trucks,

Electric trucks have been introduced
by the company which controls nearly
all the docks of the Brooklyn water
front with great success. Formerly
trucks run on three, wheels were used,
and these were drawn by horses. The
matter Of transportation by this means
was always necessarily slow, and the
action of the feet of the animals tramp
ing constantly over the wood covering
Of the piers made the item of repairs
a very heavy one. The new trucks
carry three times as much as the
horse-drawn ones, besides reducing the
cost of dock repairs to a minimum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
Freeing British Slaves.

The LIST OF August, 1872, was the
day on which the slaves OF British
colonies were assigned to what was
called an apprenticeship which. was to
prepare them for freedom. BY the
terms of the act all slaves became APP
prentice laborers to their masters in
two classes, one of which would re-
asive it's actual freedom in 1888, and
the other in 1910. About 100000, 900
vas appropriated to pay the masters
for the loss of services based Upon the
market price; 770,2S0 slaves were af-
fected by this.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
The Direct Primary Bill.

Senator Pynes bin for direct pri-
mary election for the nomination of Of
hcers is said to be a duplicate of the
Crawford law now in operation in Ore
gon and the same as the Wright law
pending in the California legislature.
By the bill introduced is sought to
have a primary election held in the
monthSof September of each and every
election year and at which all candi-
dates for Office shall be nominated by
direct vote of the people or by nomi
mating petitions signed and filed as by
the existing laws At least sixty days
prior to the time of holding the primary
election the secretary OF state will SEND
to every county clerk the Offices for
which candidates 'arS to be nominated,
for t.such .elettion: The county clerk
will then publish this5eall in his county
for six successive weeks. The suitable
ballots will be prepared on which are
printed the names of parties whose names
have been requested to be placed there
on by the filling in of a specified form
and signed and sworn to by an elector
of the county. ....-y .s,.:..'>
Al.expenses for the carrying on of
the special election shall he paid from
the treasury of the county or city that
holds the primaries A~separate official
ballot shall be prepared for each party
whose candidates appear for nomination
and shall be printed on different colored
paper. The paper on which the ballots
are to be printed is to be furnished by
the secretary of the state and is to con-
tain water mark which shall be chang
ed at every election. The polls shall be
open at o'clock in the morning of the
election and be kept open until six
o'clock IN the afternoon
The officers of the election shall be
provided in the same manner and re-
ceive the same pay as in vogue at this
time.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet on the first Friday after the
election and canvas the returns.
The law presented by Senator Pyne is
complete in every detail and fully covers
all matters that would be liable to come
before the election boards of the various
cities, towns or counties The bill tend s
to do away with the deadlocks and
various troubles that come before con-
ventions and allows each and every one
having his direct. say as to the candi-
dates whose names he wishes to see ap-
pear on the ticket.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23

My shoe trade has steadily increased
SO that it has left me no time to do re-
pairing, and have sold out my repair
ing department to Robert Schultz,
whom l can recommend as a good work
man. .
All work in the line of shoe repairing
will be done by him at my store.
Come everybody and bring your shoe
repairing.
A. Y. MAUK. THE SHOE MAN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-23
SALMAGUNDI

case in this Office today.
Mr.. AZ Mrs. B. Able returned
from Seattle on No. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wintermantel returned
from California Saturday night.
Miss Maud Gob1e, who has been visit
ing her sister, returned to her home at
Wells this morning. 81
Mr.. Garcia left for California this
afternoon to be with his father, who is
reported to be very sick.
Miss Eva Thompson returned fyBHn
Star Valley Monday afternoon and took
up her Burden in this efice this morn
ing. Z S. ....
Sheriff AL Butler Of White Pine
county arrived from Reno Sunday and
stopped over here day to visit his
mother, brothers and friends.
Mrs Ambrose Truett, formerly of the
INDEPENDENT force, is visiting her
Elko. friends. She called at this Office
this forenoon and paid her respects; to
TIL force. ....'s.,... .
Superintendent Asbury of the Stewart
Institute near Carson is in town looking
after the wards of the government. He
notes many improvements in town since
his last visit ......
DR.. G. J. Hood dropped in Sunday
from his home in Adrian, Michigan
He left Mrs. Hood well and happy.
The DR.. looks as if Michigan's climate
agreed with him.
Irwin Mcdowell will return from
Boston about the first of June. All
those wishing their pianos tuned are
requested to wait for him He knows
how to do the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garden will leave for
their home in Pleasant Valley tomorrow.
While we hate to see them leave, we are
glad that Mr. Garden has so far recover
cd that he is able to go home. ~
Westinghouse birthday passed off very
business places closed and the flag
waved from the top of the fag-po1e.
Aside from the above, there was moth
ing to distinguish the anniversary of
the birth Of George Washington from
anh othl lay. -
Senator, Hunter returned to Carson
yesterday. In speaking with the writer
about the anti-gambling bill, he said
that he thought it would pass the
assembly tomorrow and that the senate
would also pass it. The vote, he said,
would be close, but he felt sure the bill
would have majority in the senate
Sunday night Constable Ouderkirk
caught Dick Sullivan giving liquor to a
quaw and locked him up. Dick will
have an opportunity to explain matters
as soon as the U. S. marshal can get here.
In this connection, Constable Ouderkirk
wishes us to ask the saloon keepers not
TO sell whiskey by the flask to men who
make business of giving it to Indians
He says he will arrest and prosecute
Every man he catches at this business as
be is determined to stop it.
Sheriff Clark received dispatch from
Constable q. D. Patrick of Bull, Idaho,
sunday stating that he had Jess Coats,
}. Tennille and Frank Walsh in custody
the charge Of horse stealing. Con.
table Patrick found these men in pos.
ession of band Of stolen horses Of
2ed brands at Three Creeks, Idaho.
lie asked Sheriff Clark to come at once
or the prisoners. Coats, Tennflle and
Walsh are said to have been appropriat.
Og other peoples horses for some time.
Sheriff Clark Loft Snndav ,,;r,h+ ,et.,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
PONCE DeLEON.
sn.oIaI 70 the Journal,

Ponce DeLeon, Oct. 9.-Miss Dora
Wilks, assistant teacher in the MilIi-
gan school. returned to her home
here on Sunday night, the school at
Nilligan having been temporarily
suspended on account of illness Of
Prof. Simmons.
Vim. Sap. Of Bombay, visited
friends in town on Thursday and Fri
day.
G. NJ. Bishop, Of the firm Of Sim
mons and Bishop, of Argyle, Fla,
transacted business in town on Fri
day
We regret to state that Mr.. Haisley
Andrews, who has been quite i'll for
about three months, is still very
weak, being unable to leave his bed.
DR.. McKinnon, Of DeFuniak Springs,
IS In attendance.
D. Hughes has force Of carpen-
tiers at work building an addition to
his recently erected residence.
DR.. Z. Porter Webb, with a party
from Laurel Hill, and Duncan WiIks
and J. A. Gomillion, Of this place, lef,
on Monday night. loaded with
enthusiasm for their annual camu
hunt in TIP Choctawhatchee river
swamp, returning TO Laurel Hill on
Wedn esday morning and reported a
most pleasant and successful outing.
On many farms in this section the
velvet bean crop has been entirely
defoliated by an army Of caterpillare
or worms, and it is believed by some
that this pest VIII ultimately destroy
the usefulness Of this valuable forage
and fertile plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
Detroit Wins Second
Game of Big Series
(continued from FIrst Paael

in time to beat Willis's bewildered
throw. Gibson was so surprised that
he dropped the ball after Cobb slid in
This scored the third run in the
third inning.
Leach was the main star, with two
two baggers in his first two times at
bat In the field he played q star
game, but his work could do nothing
to stem the tide that flowed steadily
toward Detroit
Cobb made mis- first hit of the
series with single over second in
the seventh and Wagner made a lift
IN the ninth He has made two hits
IN seven times at bat, for an average
of .2S6. and Cobb has hit safely once
III SIX times up, for an average of 1877.
WAGNER STRUCK OUT.
Wagner struck out in the first with
Leach on third, but MiIler's two bag
ger scored Tommy. Pittsburg started
with a rush when Byrne walked and
Leach Immediately scored him with a
ringing two-base hit to right. Clarke
sacrificed to third and WAGNER
struck out. Miller shot long hit Into
the crowd in the temporary stand in
right fed and completed a circuit Of
the bases, scoring Leach. The UNI
pires, Evans and Klein, held a confer
CAACC IIOIlSu OuI 10 look at the
stand and decided it was a two bag
ger under the ground rules, because
the standswas only temporary. Miller
was sent back to second base. After
that Pittsburg was helpless with the
bat.
DETROIT BREAKS IN.
It was in the second inning that
Detroit began to break into the lime
light by scoring two runs. With
Crawford and Delehanty out Mortar
ity shot screaming single to left and
Tom Jones put another into the same
place, MoriaTity going to third
Schmidt then tied the score by
doubling over Leach's head and
Moriartty and T. Jones counted. In
the third D. Jones started with a
pretty bunt along the third base line
which landed him safe. Bush hit
safely to left and d. Jones went to
seccl d. Cobb then worked the fast
weakening Camnitz for a base on
balls and the bases were full.
Crawford sent a short fly to Clarke.
but there was no chance for D. Jones
to score, SO he did not try. Delehanty
shot a single over second and D.
Jones and Bush scored. Then Willis
succeeded Camnitz. Cobb stole home
Moriarity got pass. T. Jones ground
ed to Willis and Delehanty was forced
at third. Schmidt ended the inning
with fly to clarke. Detroit went
out In order In the fourth, but In the
fifth scored two more runs.
The score: r. II. q.
Pittsburg 200 90 900 s /
Detroit $500. 023 020 0O-7 9 8
Batteries-Camnitz, Willis and Glib
son, Donovan and Schmidt; uEnpires,
Evans and KLEIN. Time, 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
Government St. Property
Owners Want Paving to
Reach the Sidewalk Line
CONTINUED from First Page.)

TO be considered in such a private
contract. Such was understood gen
orally, but the matter goes first TO
the council, after which it is believ-
ed citizens on the first block west OF
Palafox street viii taks like steps for
q wider pavement. A granite euro
was also one Of the propositions along
Government street, and this may FIG
ure In the increased cost to the prop
erty owners, since the material is I'M
derstood to have been ordered. The
estimated cost figured at about $2.22
per cubic yard, or about 81 per run
ming foot.
WHOLESALE DISTRICT.
The acting mayor, Mr.. Greenhut.
was present, but took part in the
meeting as a property owner. 1t was
Mr.. Greenhut who referred to It us
the city's wholesale district, calling
by name the wholesale grocery and
fruit establishments. Some Of the
houses have no side or rear entrance
which necessitated supplies being
taken In from the front street. The
hsndrance Of the curbing and grass
plot space were thus demonstrate
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
The Value of His lime.

Young physicians in the smaller
towns have an idea that appearing
very busy will help them greatly IN
starting a practice. The following is
told by a senator, DR.. Godfrey Hun
ter. Of Kentucky. DR.. Hunter had a
call the afternoon following the hang
ing out OF his Single" and started
through town in his buggy at terrific
speed. policeman stopped the en-
terprising physician.
Doctor" ne said, 1T is against the
city ordinance 70 drive at the speed
you are going. You must accompany
me to the judge and pay your fine"
What is the ine?" inquired the
doctor.
Five dollars"
The doctors hand few to his
pocket. Here's SO; I have to come
back just as fast as I am going. -
Success Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-10
OWNERS KNOW
NOTHING OF An ADVANCE
- AssoeIated Press.

TiverDOol, Oct y.-LlverpooI snip
owners we're questioned today regard
Inc the report from Galveston on
tTfursdav last that trans Atlantic
freight rates from American ports
would be increased. They declared
that any present hardening in the
eastbound rates was nothing more
tEan the normal one which always oc %
CI,rs in the fall Of the year when cot
ton and grain CarsOes are moving
snd more tonnage Is required. Moth
Ing unusual has happened or is an
ticipated. they said, in the direction
of a general and permanent increase
IN rates. although after the heavy
sIuurD they would gladly welcome a
Substantial advance in prices.