davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
BAL IMORE AUTOS
TO ENTER PAGEANT
Auto Club of That City In
dorses Project-Gans
Sees Dealers.

Several Baltimore cars viii be entered
In the Chamber Of Commerce automobile
floral parade to be held Thursday, Sep
TENDER 90. Chairman Isaac Cans, OF the
committee on arrangements. has returned
from visit TO Baltimore. where he saw a
number of automobile owners and deal
eTs. All Of them, he declares, are IN
terested in the big Washington pageant,
and a number assured him that Jney
intend TO enter cars in H. 1t IS ex-
pected the parade will be indorsed Dy
the Baltimore Automobile Club.
A number Of important reports viii
be made by the chairman Of the sub
committees at the meeting Of the COM
mittee on arrangements, which is to be
held az 1870 tonight in the Chamber OF
Commerce hall one OF the most IN
pOrtant OF these will be that OF Com
missioner West, of the special COM
mittee appointed to consider the 1raW-
ing up of a scale Of points to be used
by the judges in determining awards
and other features connected with the
conducting of the parade
Major Sylvester will also make a re-
port on the maintaining Of order while
the parade is in progress, the r0plng OF
the Avenue, and other features Of this
order
Other reports will be made by George
Gail. chairman Of the subcommittee on
transportation; Lester j.. Moore. of the
subcommittee on second prizes, and T..
b. Spence of the subcommittee on en-
tries.
All Of the members Of the committee
are requested TO attend tonights meet
ing, as several important matters are
scheduled to come up for consideration.
Practically ali Of the members VIII at
tend the excursion on the jamestown
tomorrow evening for the benefit Of the
may hold an informal meeting on BOARD
the steamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
New York Is Drenched.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-From 10
o'clock Sunday night until 10 o'clock
this morning. New York felt the
heaviest August rainfall ever noted by
the local weather bureau, and the
third heaviest rainfall ever noted In
any month.
From S o'clock Monday morning
until o'clock Tuesday morning, &C
cording to the weather bureau. the
continuous rainfall amounted to 5.04
inches Al least an inch fell from
midnight Sunday until Monday MORN
ing, and more fell from 8 to 10 O. clock
Tuesday, when the rain abated. so
that, in unofficial figures, nearly seven
inches OF rain has fallen in thirty-siX
hours of continuous downpour.
The heaviest rainfall ever noted in
New York was for twenty-four hours
on October So, 1903, when $40 inches
fell The next heaviest rainfall was
6.17 inches, September 22-23, 1882.
The heaviest August rain ever re-
corded was 3.95 inches, August 21-22,
1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
PLAN TO RESTORE
OUTLAW PLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-An
agreement whereby scores of we'll
known baseball players. now under
the stigma of afdIiation with outlaw
leagues, VIII be restored 10 good
standing has been discussed and virtu-
ally decided upon by the directors of
the Pacific Coast League.
The minor league, according to the
plans. viii be conducted under the su-
perVision Of the Coast League, and
will be used as a farm" for the de-
velopment Of players needed by the
larger organization.
It is suggested that the new leagues
be composed of teams representing
San Jose. Stockton, Fresno, Sacra-
mento, Santa Cruz, Oakland. Vallejo,
and Napa.
The plan, II successful, VIII settle a
long standing war,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
WOMAN SCORES WIN
OVER JOE WALCOTT

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 17.-Dubbed the
Giant Killer" Joe Walcott today
stands convicted of having a Streak
of saffron in his makeup. It was q
woman who showed il Up.
WalcOtt became engaged in a little
alteration with Sweet Alice" VIM
on the street here and was just prepar-
ing 10 prove that he was still there"
as q fighter when the woman got his
thumb In her mouth. Walcott beloved
at the top of MS voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
BooKKEEPER and photographer; sxperi-
eneed BOX 88 Times ONCE. aul7-st
cooK--First-elass; ali round. STAR LUNCH
4l5 4lth 81 y. ", IL
cooK-At once. good wages. SIG d can
CooK-With reference, for family OF tbres
gu AZ 242I 18th n. ". auIs-gts
COOK AND GENERAL HoUsEWoRK
Apply l9o6 y. W, The Cheltenharn. Apt q
aul5-5t
COOKS, chambermaids. laundressss, Wait
r-ssesi leave city, way psid 1855 nth n W.
COAT HAND-ThoroughIy experienced A.
Ply 70 a PHiLLPsBoRN & CO., 6lo nth
CHAMBERMAID or nErse-Nest- recon-
mended colored girl from Virginia. EUREKA.
lgll n. y. ave. ID
DREsSMAKER-Io sew FOR family. I2d Eth
. - w. aul7-5t'
EXPERIENCED millinery trimmers; good
salary and long season. Apply az once 'si5I,D-
ENBERG. s, 5th ana X. sm7-3t
3 EXPERIENCED nnishers on trousers 40i
9Th ST. n w, top floor. R. PEAKE & EROs.
GIRL-Neat. to do chamber work. Apply
GIRL-Neat. to do general housework: Fam
iy Of four grown persons; comfortable room
for servant 1853 Newton ST. y. W It
GIRL-Gene-al homework must have refer
enee. 34s5 18th St y. ". au17-3t
GIRLs-Wanted two good girls. l249 7th
n. w. Il
GIRL-T5 wait on soda fountain. Caii at
$500 d 81. N. w. Georgetown. au17-StF
GIRL-Colored; cook and general housework,
: Or small family Apply 500 18th ST. n, ".
GIRL-For general homework; no cooking;
white or colored. l0l The ALTERNATE, 18th
and SIS. 1t
GIRL-For general homework. Apply at
once 1914 3 ST. s w aul6-2t'
HALF GROWN coIored girl as nurse Iz2s
II 81. N. W 1t
AIILLINER-Youn lady TO take charge Of
millinery department in country store, POSI-
ton ten months in year. q. A. TIPPETT,
Valley Lee, Nd. aul7-St'
NEAT colored girl for general houseworE.
GIG Nd. ave. n. E. 1t
WANTED-LADIEs. LOOK AT THIS.
TEN DOLLARS
REDUCTION
viii be given 10 every pupil commencing in
structions this week al New York Academy
of Dresscutting and Designing. 1l15 street
aul6-5t
RORA CAFE. 1925 l4th 81 IT,
WoMAN-Colored. for general homework,
SIS ID ST. n. w It.
woMAN-CoIoreI; for general homework.
6l3 - st. \, ", IL
WOMAN-Coloredi reliable; for general
housewCk5 wages "a. want reference. 200 ID
y. W. 1t
MOZAMBIQUE, Colored; as cham bermaid
and waitress, must have thorough experience
and be well recommended. 17l7 P ST. 1t
WOMAN-Settled; for general housework:
four Ia 'mily; no washing. IS Sd st. ~ E.
aul7-5t
WOMAN-Colored: reliable. general house
work 1445 Girard st. n. W IL
WOMAN-Settled white or colored, with
reference, as muse and assist iu light house
work, Call after $50 p. IA. the Alamo, Iz23
18th st. n. W, apt. "A. II
VOMA N-White, 90 wash dishes i'm lunch
room; stay nights. l4o5 as 81 S. W aul6-2t
YOUNG LADY who understands somethiDg
about typewriting. Room IS 202 F 81. n "
after 4 p. m. 1t
YOUNG lady who can operate an address
ograph and nle clerk Apply TOLMAN
LAUNDRY, stu and c sc, n ~. auls-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
AMATEUR LEAGUES .
Yesterdays Results.

Sunday School League-Peck, .; st.
Paul, 4
Bankers League-American Secur-
ity and Trust Company, s; Riggs, 3.
independence League-Advent. 10;
Aggies. 3.
Suburban League-Brightwoo 3;
ParkView, 2
Colored Departmental League-War
and Navy, 4; Postofhce, .,
Games Today.
Capital City League-Marines VS..
Brentwood.
Sunday School League-Ninth VS..
Bethany
independence League-A postponed
game.
Bankers League-Riggs VS.. Mer-
chants and Mechanics.
Suburban League-Parkview VS..
BTightwood.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Shop-
men VS.. Southern
Colored Departmental League-P.
2. o. VS.. Agriculture,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
HELP WANTEp-MALR

A GOOD upholsterer and furniture hnisher
Apply Manager Stoneleigh Court. Conn ave.
and l. ae17-5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

9 y W. 427-Two second floor front rooms;
housekeeping; Tor couple auis-sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
woRKINGMAN's WANTS.

5hat bald spot
shows little palmer. but mamma and baby
depend on papa and his pay envelope. Why
not save s. note by seeing US for a slightly
used tailor made suit AZ s. 20 SO. one prics
Only. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D y. "
au17-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

9 ST; n w. ss7-Furnished rooms for light
iio llse keeping conVenieneesi bay window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

BARBER or a young man with some ex-
perlenee CT the trade. sos 5th st. y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
PALMISTS
SPIRITUALISM.

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your lie correctly; gives names, facts; daily
ana Sunday. sol 30 81. n. E.. cor. +. near
Union Station Ladies only iy7-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

= y. ", sis-Two for light housekeeping.
a-.d Two others s.. $50 SCI aust
Il \. ". I2iI-Niee furnished room. eheao.
aufE-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

SOC MADAME CATHERINE $40
Pianist aad Card Reader. Gives help and
advice 10 AL IN trouble. Hours 10 a. m 70
D. m SOS 9TH st \. ". su12-It
MRS. r. LUsBY, ass New York ave \. ~,
PaInnistry and card readings Positively Ia
dies only. II q. to $3.50 ?. %. jazS-tf
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
CORRECTION 0F AN IRRITATING ERROR Misprint in Yesterdays Issue Concern
 ing Freight Rates to
 Florence.

The Imp of the Perverse that hoy CTS around a newspaper office got in its work again in yesterday mornings issue. in connection with the interview with M. O. Bicknell, chairman of the Arizona railway commission. MT. Bicknell submitted table designed to show the advantage Phoenix jobbers still have over Fl Paso jobbers, in supplying the Florence trade, in an- swer to criticisms that the Fl Paso merchants now have an advantage over Phoenix merchants. The proof was carefully read but in correcting the single error made by the compos- itor, the slugs were mixed so that the contrary was shown in two instances, in a large part of the edition, before the error was discovered and correct ed
 For the benefit of those readers who received early copies of yester- days edition, the table and accom- panying remarks of Mir. Bicknell are reproduced as follows:
 N'The people seem to be unduly alarmed about an increase in locals Phoenix to Florence and some other
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
Mrs. Willis was the guest of Mrs

Mrs. Willis was the guest Of Mrs. J H. Smith Saturday evening.
 Mrs Hoskins is sewing this week at the home of Mrs. John Richardson, She spent Wednesday assisting Mrs. Chas. Root with her house work.
 Mrs. Beasley was the guest of-Mrs. George Kay Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Mamie Brooks was Mrs. NJ. J. Miller's guest over night last Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Coleman enter tained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Cole mans birthday. The guests were M. J. Miller and family and Walter Gam ness and family.
 If the reclamation service was as particular about not flooding the road as it is about the farmers not flooding the road, those who live west of the McDermott ranch on the Yuma road could reach Phoenix with much more ease and without being reminded of the long. muddy journeys they used to take back east when the wheels sank into the mud up to the hub and the wagon threatened to pull in two with every move the horses made. owing
  for a mile has been one long stretch of mud and water. The mail, unless fortunate enough to meet some one who is kind enough to turn around and pull it through the mud, is forced to make as many boxes as possible and then go around the section and come in from the other side.
 Hurley Bell, who ranches at Buckeye. came mp Saturday for few days visit and went on to Phoenix. He called upon his brother, Ray Bell. Saturday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Rousseau of Cart wright called at Jim Lloyd's Monday afternoon and bought two dozen of Mrs Lloyd's brown leghorn hens at S10 per dozen.
 H. J. Hansen and Bruce Brooks were in Phoenix Tuesday on business con nected with the church at Cartwright.
 Leland Green, who works for Will Marion, visited at his home Wednesday evening in Isaac neighborhood. He was called home by the illness of his little brother Harry.
 Mrs Jack Harris spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Reu- ben Hill in Phoenix. She came home Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

Valenzuela family is also i'll, the ill., ness being brought about by falling from a wagon.
 Mrs. George Kay spent Sunday after noon the guest of Mrs. J. H. Smith.
 The cartwright Home Mission so- ciety will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bruce Brooks
 Jennielee Brooks was the guest of Mrs. NJ J. Miller Wednesday night
 committee consisting J. A. Rig gins. C. V. Gulley, Cliff Collins and Stanley Howard, appointed from the dairymens association held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Stan ley Howard. The object of the meet ing was to arrange a cicular letter to be sent to every dairyman in the val ley setting forth the object of the as sociation. Charles McCleIland, al- though not on the committee, attended the meeting as a member of the asso- citation. Mrs. Higgins accompanied MT. Higgins and spent the evening with Mrs Howard. c. V. Gulley was given the work of seeing that the letters or cards were mailed and succeeded in sending out 250 of them before she meeting which was held Saturday morning at the board of trade rooms in Phoenix. It has been arranged to have a meeting of the association ev- cry Saturday at 10 o'OclOck. The eff forts of the association thus far do not seem to have been in vain, as the number of members is growing rap idly and plans are being consummated .A.- tl .l.. of the valley.
 Bruce Brooks and Quinn Faulkner vaccinated their cattle this week for blackleg.
 Mrs Wesley Miller spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. J. Miller.
 Miss Mamie Brooks accompanied Miss Jennie Bone home from high school Thursday evening and spent the night with her. Miss Brooks came out Friday evening to visit over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Holly spent a few days this week visiting Mrs. Holly's parents, MT. and Mrs. Gene Keesler
 Mir and Mrs. John Murray moved out from Phoenix Thursday to the house on MT. Schreiber's place. NIT. and Mrs. Murray came here this fall from Texas to visit Mrs. Murray's brother, Oliver Smith. and are spending the winter. They went to Phoenix to live, but decided there was no place like Fowler, so moved back.
 Mr. bills and Miss Violet Horton were Phoenix visitors Friday.
 Mrs. M. B. Brooks and Mrs. J. P Ivy were guests of Mrs. Joe Coleman all day Thursday.
 Joe Coleman bought load of bar ley of Bruce Brooks Monday.
 Bruce Brooks and H. J. Hansen spent Friday at Cartwright, where they assisted in moving the NJ E. par sonage from its former location to a place south of the church and facing the east.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Riggns were Phoenix shoppers Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
THE FIRST AMERICAN CRACKERS

The first cracker produced in the United States, so far as known, was pilot or ship bread, a large, round. clumsy. crisp affair, which supplied the demand of the merchant marine for an article of food that would, un- like ordinary bread, keep for pro- lOnged period.
 Later another variety was Originat- ed, the cold water cracker. which diff fered from the first chiefly fin its smaller size. more compact. and great CT hardness. For a long time these two were the only goods known to the trade
 They were both made of unleayened dough, mixed and kneaded by hand: and each cracker was rolled out and shaped separately before being placed one at a time, on a long handled sheet-iron shovel or peel. and trans ferred in order to the floor of the oval shaped tile oven then in use. It was not until some time later that raised or fermented dough was used in the manufacture of crackers. and it is only within the past seventy years that any great variety has been produced Bakers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

Long Beach. Cal. his home for some months visited the Haydens few days ago.
 Elmer Fritch who presides at the counter in the store here took a day off Thursday and viewed the sights of Phoenix.
 Mir. Miller is leveling off some ground preparatory to sowing grain.
 Mr. Cotton has in 20 acres of grain and has another patch plowed ready for seeding.
 MT. Wilbur preached us an instruc- tive sermon Sunday. Rev. Mir. George breaches next Sunday.
 Rev. MT. George is preparing to take charge of an extra service each Sunday at 9: 30 to 3:30, so ScOttsdale will have two preaching services each Sunday for awhile.
 Mrs. Starkey of Phoenix is out spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. ". Hayden.
 Chaplain Scott expects to preach at Glendale Sunday by invitation.
 Mir. Brown is shipping hay from Mesa to Phoenix. V. A. V.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
 PEOPLE V|CT|M|zED Unauthorized Solicitors Doing Busi- ness and Obtaining Money on Reputation of the BerryhiII
 Company.

Some person or persons are seem ingly obtaining money in southern Arizona by e method of fraud so old it is almost time honored. but never theless is always successful in some measure In this instance. beside the immediate victim who loses his cash, well known and irreproachable Phoe- nix business house. the Berryhill com panq, is being undesirably and falsely advertised
 On Saturday the Berryhill company received two letters from Benson. from parties claiming to hold receipts from the Berryhill company for money paid for magazines subscribed for through the representation Of travelling Solicit DTS. In one instance the name of J. Newman was given as the solicitor who received s5.50 and gave the re- ceipt How many more people have no way of finding out
 But that fraud may no longer be perpetrated in the name of the Ber- ryhill company, that institution de- sires it known as widely as possible that it has no travelling representa- tives or solicitors. though it does deal in almost every sort of book and publicationst The company has tried to advertise itself and its book and magazine business but it deals direct ly with the patron in each instance. doing a large mail order business and a growing one.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
FOWLER NEWS.

S''11 fN1NNSs
 Fowler, Dec 3-Church announce ments:
 The Holiness Church-Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching services at II o'clock conducted by the Rev. MT. Davies of Phoenix Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Harris, with Oliver Smith as leader
 The Baptist Church-Sunday school at 10 o'clock Preaching at II o'clock. conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Smith. Also preaching at 7:30 Sun day evening. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the church.
 Mrs. Olmstead made a business trip to Phoenix Thursday.
 Mrs. Bruce Brooks spent Wednes- day as the guest of Mrs. Bright
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Ivy visited in Cartwright Wednesday the guests If Mrs. Ky's sister. Mrs. Asa Graham MT. Ivy assisted MT. Graham in ceiling his house.
 Mrs Joe Coleman spent the day Fri day with her mother. Mrs. M. J. Mil Ter.
 The Fowler school is prepay ing as usual for an entertainment to be given ChTlstmes eve. It is a custom of the school to have a Christmas tree ever ycar, hut so far, outside of the pro- gram, the nature Of the entertainment n'ent has not been decided upon.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Criswell enter tained Sunday with an elaborte dinner The guests were Mrs. LeBaron. Miss Lola -eEaron and Leonard LeBaTon. and MT. and Mrs. Harry Hilbers and family.
 Mrs. M. B. Brooks visited Mrs. M. J. Miller Monday.
 MT. Forester. Mrs. Jim Lloyd's father. who came from the east few weeks ago to visit her. has been quite i'll. pr. Ellis of Phoenix has been at tending him and under his treat ment he is somewhat improved. but is still unable to be up.
 The mother of Mrs. Valenzuela is very i'll. one of the children in the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
SCOTTSDAUE.

Scottsdale. Dec. 3.-Francis Frazier and Roy and Frank Shull made a trip Suiday to Frazier Springs.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Pearson made a business trip to Scottsdale Monday.
 W. N. Price came up from near Phoenix Thursday looking for some pigs.
 J. Q. Voyles, north of Phoenix, is looking for feed for a few horses, around this neighborhood.
 U. l.. Palmer late of Phoenix, has the contract for wiring the new school building here for electricity.
 II. F.. Ware who has been making
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Hotel Adams: James E. Harper, Los Angeles; J. H. Emmert and wife, De troit; Miss Antoinette Foott, Portland, oregon; C. H. 'Adamson. Houston. Texas; Paris Gordon, H. F. Ffggen, Denver: F. Stenger, Kelvin, Thomas Phillips, Winkelman; Geo. C. Clark, Kelvin: L. $. Griffin, H. D. Cells, Winkelman. A NJ Thomsen and wife. Shasta, California.
 The Ford: Ed. L. Shaw, Los An geles; Geo. s. Hoskings, San Diego; John McAlpine. Los Angeles; Jessie L. Simmons. Clyde. Ohio; J. K. Cochran, Apollo, Pa; l.. G. Fahnistock, Farm ingtOn, Ill.; Harry Scott, Winkelman;
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
GRAND AVENUE.

Grand Avenue. Dec. 5.-George Acuff and Miss Jennie Smith were vis- iting Sunday with the Misses Whit law
 Sarah. the little daughter of S. A. Leeper. has been quite sick for few days
 Professor Wilson and wife of the ex- pertinent station and few friends went out for an auto ride through the orange grove section Tuesday.
 J. R. Quallas, formerly an employe of the experiment station, has accepted a position on Heard's ranch, south of the river.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hancock spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. G. w. Leeper.
 MT and Mrs. Cross spent Thursday afternoon in Phoenix.
 R. M. and $. A. Leeper are market ing, hay this week
 Thomas Holmes has moved to place near the capitol.
 Miss Ruth Watkins spent few days this week with Miss Pearl Brewster.
 Walter Cross has purchased a new surrey.
 Messrs. Forester and Henson were hunting on the river one day this week and found where a beaver had been cutting small trees and dragging them into the water. They were close onto the beaver at one time. but it made its escape.
 Hiram Smith went to Phoenix Thursday on business.
 Mrs. Brewster has gone for few days visit to Gila Bend. where her husband is engaged in building a ca nal
 MT. Elder has been hauling hay from the Hiram Smith place this week.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

G. C. White, Tucson: c. F. Hasse. Winkelman; Mrs. Wilson. Mrs Wise, Prescott; Frank Paddock. Los Angeles: K. F. Brown, Los Angeles; Chas Cal hoos, Glendale.
 Commercials: Claude Sanderson. Liberty; Louis Gruss, F A Never. Winkelman; A. M. Heineman, Fl Paso: T. H. Thrasher, Hot Springs Junction Joe Lunsford and family. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

points on that line. For my own sat- isfaction I have checked these new rates carefully in order to learn what competition; if any, the Phoenix job Der need fear in his solicitation of business at those points. The fear seems to be that the carriers have made Fl Paso jobbing center. mak- ing it possible for the jobbers of-that city to do business under more favor able conditions than may be enjoyed by the Phoenix jobber.
 'I have chosen few commodities at random, commodities that actually move. and have given the Fl Paso job Der the use of carload rates to that point plus the l. c. l. rate Fl Paso to Florence. as against the carload rate from shipping point to Phoenix plus the | c. 1. rate Phoenix to Florence, and with these results:
 Fl Paso Phoenix
 jobber jobber Canned goods, St. Louis
 to Florence .......-. Z.uZ l.sV Flour, Hutchinson Kas-,
 10 Florence lSvts I-S' Farm wagons. St. Louis
 to Florence ......E. 2.tS -5d Print paper. St. Louis to
 Florence !.... ......- 2.24 2lO Rice from New Orleans
 to Florence .....-.. 200 l-S0 Salt, Hutchinson, kas-,
 to Florence .... 16ila loo Soap. St. Louis to Flor
 ence .-..-.. ..--... z-VS lo' These figures show clearly that the Phoenix jobber has nothing to fear from the Fl Paso merchant"