davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01
BIG JOB TO COUNT
THE THOUSAND CLERKS TOHELP COM.
PILE CENSUS STATISTICS.

Washington, May sl.-Like vast
warship, the census bureau here has
cleared its decks for raction." In ad-
dition to the main building of the
bureau, two others have been leased
giving a total floor space of $50, 900
square feet, which is enough to ac-
commodate the permanent census
clerks and the temporary force of
5000 employees whose services will
be required during the coming sum-
mer only.
The enumeratOr's schedules have
begun to arrive, but it will be several
weeks before official announcement
is made of the total population of any
city in the country. The population
of the cities will be the first tabulat-
ed, after which the states and minor
civil divisions will be completed.
c. Danna Durant, director Ct the
bureau, announced today that no
preliminary official statement will be
issued by the bureau until the es-
tablished count for each of the DIFF
ferent areas has been made. "The,e
will be no rough counts or approx
imations,' he added, and no sacrifice
of accuracy for haste
Work will be carried on night as
well as by day. The punching
machine, semiautomatic and electri-
cal, 500 in number, will operate
night and day. Each machine can
complete 5000 catds in I hours
day, which means that all the
machines at this rate can dispose of
45,ooO,c GOO cards in month, by
working fourteen hours day. Semi
automatic electrical tabulating ma
chimes also will be used.
Legrand Powers, chief statistician
of the census division of agriculture
does not expect to p4blish any in
formatihn regarding the farm census
of 1909 until September Is, when he
may issue the first preliminary bulle-
tin giving for each state and territory
the totals derived from the tabula-
ton separately of general farm data,
the principal crops and the live stock
on farm and ranges.
William NJ. Steuart, chief statisti-
cian of the census division of manu-
facturers, has received about sc, 600
of the SAC, 900 schedules involved in
the census OF manufacturers, mines
and quarnes. 1t is likely that an
announcement of the totals for the
District of Columbia will be made
sometime in June. Publication will
be made of the complete returns for
other areas as fast as they are re-
ceiyed and tabulated. Procrastina-
ton in furnishing information on the
part of the few manufacturers in
some of the areas, will occasion de-
lays, it is announced, which the,ceu-
sus bureau cannot avoid.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01
LOCAL TEAM IS IN SECOND PLACE
AFTER WINNING FIVE STRAIGHTS

play-Bromfeld to Campbell. Base
on balls-off SeamOn, |; of Dasher,
$. Struck out-by Seamon, 5; by
Dasher, Z.
Time of game one hour and fifty
minutes. Umpire, York.
Charleston defeated the local team
in the game last Thursday. The
score standing at the end of the
tenth inning, S to 6. Batteries: for
PIT, Pleasant, Dashner and Hunter; ];
for Charleston, Stanley, Wills, Pick
and Connally.
A large crowd witnessed the game
Sunday against Huntington on the
local grounds, when the mighty
Blue Sox's'' received the worst
drubbing they have had this season.
Dixie Dashner pitched a good game,
and had fine support behind him.
Pickle slammed the ball over the
fence for a homer, and Leo " liter
got Il three bagger and a two bagger
all in the first three inpings; this
put crimp in the Huntingtonians
from which they never recovered.
Eunter and Brown also came in for
a two bagger each. If Huntington
expects to make a showing against
Indians they will have to get
better material in the box, than
Seamon.
MONDAYS GAME.
Score: R. H. f.
Pe. PIG. oolo$oool-5 . 9
Hunt'g. OOOooooOO-o 5 4
Batteries: for PIT. Pleasant, Gould
and Hunter; for Huntington, Canape
and Nippert Two base hits-Best,
Hunter. Three base hits-Hunter.
Stolen bases-Carter, Best. Sacri.
fee hits-DuFy, Nippert. Base on
balls-of Canape, 9, Pickles, Mack;
of Gould 5, Nippert, Brumfeld,
Duffy, Carter, Campbell. HIT Bat
ter-Young, Wild pitch-Canape,
.. Passed ball-Hunter. Struck
out-by Gould, 4. McLain, Camp
bell, Titlow, Kane; by Canape, 10,
Best, Witter 5, Mullencamp 8,
Brow. 9, Hunter. Time of game,
! AS. Umpire-York.
a number of red blooded tans
from Point Pleasant were down to
take in the game, and they become
very happy when their team secured
the lead over the locals. They are
strong for the team up there, which
shows the proper spirit.-Herald-
Dispatch.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01

Several attractive advertising signs
have been painted on the base ball
fence,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01

Huntington is now the under dog
in the Virginia Valley leagues in
teresting and close pennant race, and
unless some of the old heads, who
are far past their usual days, are eli
minated from the team they are
hopelessly lost. Parkersburg came
to Leauge park and drubbed them
with the greatest ease, then the tail
end Mountebanks pushed them into
the celler and Sunday by the fastest
of them all, the Pointers, = simply
made monkeys of them, defeating
the once mighty Blue Sox by hand
ing them II to 5 sleep producer.
There are, of course, few players
on the team that are highly com
mendable and deserve credit for
what they have doue. Manager Cy
Young is expected to infuse some
young blood into the team at once.
Huntington Advertiser.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01
BAPTIST SERVICES.

The following are the services for
the week beginning June 5:
Bible school, Sunday morning 9 80.
Preaching at II a. m. and $ p. m.
Sermon at the brick churck in
Henderson at p. m. also.)
Prayer meeting at S o'clock We'd
nesday evening.
The thems of the three sermons
are respectively: Our Business, =
Does it Pay" and The Bible Su-
preme,"
YOU have a cordial invitation ;
come and bring your friends.
o. F. JACKSON, Pastor.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01
HONOR ROLL
PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY
OR BELOW rs PER CENT-MAY.

Grade Ella Gill. Emma Le-
masters, Lorena Morrow, Lenora
Morrow, Virginia wOelfel, Eddie
Lee. Ella Howard, Teacher.
Grade /, A-Harry Hamuel, Gus
Fry.
Grade 9, B-waren Miller, Fritz
lie Warteberg, Ruth Thomas.
virsinian Behan, Teacher.
Grade 5, B-charles Lee, Ruth
colyille, Flora Gardner, Freda Greer,
Ethel Hayman, Thelda Henson, Vel
ma Knapp, Elizabeth Mullan, Viz
ginia Whaley.
Mary E. Work, Teacher.
Grade 5, A-Ralph Boggess, Carl
Gardner, Marvin McElfresh, Sanford
Rhoades, Irene Greenlee, Roma
Thomas, Vera withrow.
Carrie Mcintosh, Teacher.
Pearl Folden, Charles Fry, Eugene
Friedman, Ronald Gill, Perry PoF-
enbarger, Leone Hughes, Grace Nc
Daniel, Alvia HokansOn.
Lenora Someryille, Teacher.
Fifth Grade-Edna Bowen, Theo
Wilson, Lenora Wallace, Homer
Folden, Bennie Gibbs, Harry Nc
Daniel. Lizzie Hogg, Teacher.
Grade 6.-clarence cheesebrew,
Herbert Henderson, Leo stortz, Stel-
la Arlington, Natalie Bryan, Trma
Friedman, Frances Henderson, Daisy
Howard, Marie Kuhn, SaIlie Lewis,
Hattie Long, Marjorie Rothgeb, Hell
en- Steinbach, Hilda Steinbach,
Maude Wartenberg.
Anna Lewis, Teacher.
Seventh and Eight-Harold Bog
CESS, Leslie Read, Robert Reynolds,
Chester Roush, Elizabeth Haynes.
Eva Hughes, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL.
First Year-Lorine Friedman, Lor-
ena Gibbs, Aurilla Heslop, Gertrude
Liter, Nelson Park, Emile Stein
bach, Mary whaley.
Second Year-Lillian Asher, Dom
aid Bell,r, Emma Clark, Georgia
comstock, Anna Park, olin Roush.
Third Year-Louis Friedman, Co
ry Love.
Fourth Year-walter Buxton, Ma
" Hayman, Harry Lewis, Carl
whaley.
Berthu J. steinbach, Principal.
TERN HOMER ROLL.
Grade /, A-Harry Hammel.
Grade 9, B-warren Miller.
Virginia Behan, Teacher.
Grade 3, B-Thelda Henson.
Mary E. Work, Teacher.
Grade s, A-Ralph Boggess, Carl
Gardner, Marvin McElfresb.
Carrie Mcintosh, Teacher.
Grade Fourth-RonaId Gill, Pearl
Folden, Eugene Friedman, Howard
Wartenberg, Alvia Hokanson.
Lenora Somerville, Teacher.
Fifth Grade-Homer Folden, Har-
ry Mcdaniel.
Lizzie Hoss, Teacher.
Grade 6.-Irma Friedman, sallie
Lewis. Anna Lewis, Teacher.
Grade 7.-Harold Boggess, ches-
ter ROush. Eva Hughes, Teacher.
High school-Lillian Asher, En-
ma Clark, Emile steinbach, Donald
Bellar, Alva Boggess, Cory Love.
Bertha J. steinbach, Principal.
LANesToN SCHOOL.
Mary Cromwell, Eva Burton.
]. W. Robinson, Teacher.
BIG FIRE AT LEON.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01

score: X. ii. +.
Pt. PIG ........................ s 10 {
Charles. ....................... s !
Batteries-LeMaster and Connal-
ly; Dashner and Hunter.
Manager Benny of the Charleston
team was put off the grounds in this
game and suspended for three days.
He will also pay fine of S25.
FRIDAYS GAdE.
Score: R. H. E.
PIT. PIG. aO4oo2oo'-S II 5
Charles. oooooOOoo-o 4 4
Batteries: Gould and Hunter
johnson, Ferrell and Connally.
Double plays-Mack, unassisted
Mack to Mullencamp. Struck out
BY johnson, 8; by Ferrell, 9; by
Gould, 6. Bases on Balls-oH
Johson, 9. Umpire-York.
SATURDAYS GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
PIT. PIG. .Io1aO 6ooo-lo II
Charles. O19I oOOO-o 10 g
The game Saturday was another
victory for Maek's Braves. Score
10 to Q. Batteries for PIT. Pleasant,
Schafer and Hunter; for Charleston,
Wills, Dowdell and ConnaIly.
Hunter made home run in the
sixth inning with two men on bases,
which turned the tide in the favor Of
the home team.
SUNDAYS GAME.
PIT. Pes ...so4ooo4oo-1l
Huntington. IeooIIoO-
Two base hits-witer Brown and
Hunter. Three base witter.
Home Run, Pickles. Stolen bases,
Pickles, Mack and Brown. Double
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01

Quite number of GallipOlis
people attended the ball game here,
Sunday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-01
LANGsroN SCHOOL.

Mary Cromwell, Eva Burton.
]. W. Robinson, Teacher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
METHODISM 100
YEARS IN STATE
CELEBRATION IN HONOR OF
ANNIVERSARY TO BE HELD
IN MOTHER CHURCH"
AT DETROIT.

The one hundredth anniversary OF
Methodism I'm the state will be cele-
brated in Detroit on September IS.
AT that time there win be a joint
meeting of the two conferences OF the
state which will continue for seven
days. These meetings will be held
in the Central Methodist church,
which is the mother church" of
Michigan
Sunday. September is, the services
will introduce the period of festivi-
ties, Monday evening there will be a
church banquet With the opening
of the regular annual session of the
Detroit conference, which will gather
Wednesday, September u, at the Cen
trial church, Detroit. the full and un-
tied celebration will begin. 1t will
continue till the close of the confer
ence the following Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Michigan Methodism began one
hundred years ago with the estab-
tiSHAhtill vi the HISl cnuICn IN THIS
city. 1t was a branch of work under
taken by the conference of western
New York 1t was significant now
that the pastor of the Central church
in Detroit, Rev. Frederick ID. Leete
ID. d., has held important pastorates
in western New York, including Ro-
chester
The centennial observance will draw
here a great number of notable men
from beyond the borders of Michi-
gan This list will include Bishop
Mcdowell of Chicago presiding bish-
op of the Detroit conference: Bishop
Cranston OF Washington, ID. c.. pre-
siding bishop of the Michigan con-
ference; Bishop Warren. who will
deliver the concluding sermon of the
celebration on Sunday. September 20.
and Bishop Berry of Buffalo, who may
be Invited to make the principal adj
dress at the anniversary banquet. An
other guest of Importance will be the
editor of the New York Christian Ad-
Nocate. DIR. j. NJ. Buckley. who was
pastor of Central church, Detroit,
when its present stately edifice was
erected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Iron County.

Crystal Falls. Mich, Sept. Par
tial returns from Iron county give Ill.
o. Young fine majority over A. w.
Kerr The vote stood, Young 72S. Kerr
800. Osborn received us votes. Kelley
434 and MuSselman 65. Townsend was
Elvon 527 and Eurrows Isl.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Marquette County.

Marquette Mich, Sept. Chase s.
Osborn received the largest vote in
Marquette county, 3,G50 to 537 for
Kelley and 547 for Musselman. Town
send received 2,0B3 and Burrows 1903.
. Young received $3.50 and Kerr L.
1888. These figures arer complete ex-
cept for FIVE precincts, out OF SO.
Houghton County.
Houghton county gave Osborn fine
majority at the polls yesterday. The
total vote for Osborn was 1908; for
Kelley Geo; for Musselman S04 Town,
send received 3.194 votes to 1,797 foc
Burrows; Kerr received 1908 while
Young was given, 2.19s H9tes.
keweenaw County.
Attorney j. A. Hamilton of Ahmeok
received tile nomination for prosecutor
county yesterday by AS to $50. The
following are the votes cast I'm Ke-
weenaw county for other offices: u.
:. senator Townsend .459; Burrows,
235; governor, Osborn 500; Kelley. 6S;
and Musselman 122.
Baraga County.
Baraga county gave Osborn 314
votes; Kelley 1876; and Musselman.
100; for congressman, Kerr received
2l0 votes and Young 351. Townsend
received 3iS votes and Burrows 145.
Ross received 10 votes for lieutenant
governor, Rice 40 and Dickinson 81.
Chippewa County.
Sault ste. Marie. Sept. chippewa
county gave its favorite son. Chase
8. Osborn, a majority of almost 1900
votes over rival candidates for the
republican nomination for governor.
The figures are: Osborn, 1850; Kel-
ley 50; and Musselman no; for U. S.
senator. Townsend, $50: Burrows 631;
for congressman, Young ia; Kerr
III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
THANKS TO VOTERS

! wish to publicly thank the voters
of Houghton County for their strong
support accorded me at the primaries
Monday If elected to the Office to
which I have been nominated. | assure
them that / will discharge the duties
of the Office to the best of my ability
Thanking you i'm advance for your fur
Their support at the coming election,
beg to remain,
Faithfully yours,
260 Nicholas f. Kaiser
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07

News Want Ads bring resuita
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to thank the voters of Calu-
mt Township for their excellent sup
port at the Primary election i'm nom
mating me state representative on the
Republican ticket for the First Dis
trict of Houghton County. also wish
to state that / will stand for the plat
form advocated by me prior to the pri-
maries and that / will do everything
possible to support everything good for
the u. p. and the Copper Country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Aloer County.

Munising. Mich, Sept. THE vote
i'm Alger county was one of the light
ovtes and Townsend 70. For governor
Osborn reecKedf 5S votes. Kelley 80
and Musselmun S2. Young was given
IS Votes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
big FIRE LOSS
IN LAKE STATES
THIS YEAR WILL HOLD THE REC
ORD FOR DESTRUCTION OF
FORESTRY SAYS U. S.
OFFICIALS

Washington. Sept 7.-Onicials OF
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
are OF the opinion that 1910 will hold
the record among many years for the
| severity of the losses from forest
fires. The summer fires followed n
spring season believed to have been
the worst. certainly i'm the Lake
States, known for a long time. Nor
is ii wise TO assume that the danger
is over when the fierce connagrations
which have called forth in the Noun
tain States the efforts Of three Fed
eral Departments have been conquer
ed. The forests will not be safe until
the fall rains and snow have once
more made a wet blanket of the dry
forest floor. That the total losses OF
the year will run up to many millions
OF dollars is considered certain.
How such losses may be prevented
Is a matter of general public concern.
must be added great amounts on state
and private holdings, besides the inn
mense damage to town, farm, and
other property Railroads have suf-
fered from the interruption OF traffic
as well as from direct losses. bull
letin from Forester Henry s. Graves
discusses forest fires and the proper
methods of preventing and fghtin
the mas follows:
In some sections of the COUNT
forest fires have always been of such
common occurrences that there is
popular notion that they can not be
prevented. The risk from fires can
never be entirely eliminated, for i'm
the forest there is always inflam-
mable material which is very easil
ignited. There may. however. be
largely prevented and under efficient
organization their damage may be
kept down TO n very small amount
The problem is like that i'm cities,
where the risk of loss to property
may be reduced almost to insignifi-
cance."
The Importance of systematic pro-
vision for the early discovery of fires
and for getting n properly equipped
FORCE Of fire fighters quickly to the
scene of an outbreak is insisted upon
by Forester Graves. "a careful sup
ervision or patrol during the dry sea-
SON." he says, "is one OF the most i'm
portant measures I'm organized forest
protection. One of the fundamental
principles I'm fire protection is to de-
tect and attack fires I'm their incip-
iency" After pointing out the value
Of lookouts. telephone or signal COM
munication and various methods of
patrol. the Forester tells how TO fight
fires, as follows:
'The principles of fighting forest
fires are essentially the same as those
recognized I'm fighting fires in cities.
The following are of first Importance:
ID Quick arrival at the fire; CD and
adequate force; CD proper equipment;
(D n thorough organization of the
fighting crew. and CD skill in attack
ing and fighting fires. Quick access
to fires is accomplished through the
work of supervision and patrol in dis
covering fires before they have gain
ed much Roadway, and by a well-de-
veloped system of communication
through the forest by roads and trails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Diamond Will Indent Steel.

While the diamond is the hardest
substance known 1t is also brittle and
may be fractured by blow. But IL II
rs placed between two hard steel faces
in hydraulic press and a slowly ac-
celebrating pressure applied the hard
steel will become lndented.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
PrecocIty Of Great Musicians.

Mozart was not the only example OF
precocity among great musicians, in
as much as Handel had, when only
nine years old, composed a church
service for voices and instruments.
Before he had attained his fifteenth
year he had to his credit three operas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Statement Of Condition
At Close Of Business September
list, 1910.
Condensed From Statement TO Comp
troller of the Currency.

SSH0CWoCQ FESU ShdNSftnN 10 SOfTlP-
troller of the Currency.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ...S255,G21.G co
United States and other
bonds ... ..... ....... 101, 100000
Premium on L.. :. bonds. 3,299.73
Real estate and fixtures. &C.. 73,091.62
Ovcrdrafts (sccurcd ana un-
securely zee. ............ 2,G91.55
Duc from H. :. treasurer 3. 100000
cash on HAND and In banks. 61,925.70
$500, 630.22
LIABILITIES.
Capital 49,. ..... 800, 100000
Surplus and profits .... .. 35,S37.44
Circulation 90. ....... 100, 100000
Deposits .... ...... 266,792.7S
$500, GSO.22
IL EANK OF LkURIUM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07

Parties having accounts against
the Tamarack Miners Picnic will send
same Immediately to w. II. Harvey.
81 9th st, Tamarack. 26O
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
An Old Turn-About.

The brother whom we're running
down today may some day come when
most we need a friend-this is such
an odd little turn-about woNd.-Flori-
da Times Union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07

should be elected at the coming cleo
tion' and ask the support of the
voters i'm TIE cynliag election
200 Anthony Lucas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Delta County.

Escanaba, Mich, Sept. Delta
county gave Chase s. Osborn a ma
jority of almost LOO votes In the cleo
ton yesterday. The votes stood, os-
born l,662, Kelley $50 and Musselman
S72. Townsend received 1850 votes
ard Burrows TAO. II. O. Young for
Congressman received 1850, and a. w
Kerr 74O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Dickinson County.

Iron Mountain, Mich, Sept. =
Dickinson county cast a light vote at
the primary yesterday. Osborn re-
ceived 1.2SS. Kelley 1888 and Musselman
36l. For senator Burrows received
LOAF and Townsend 935. Young re-
CeiVcd ,254 and Kerr 77g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Gosebic County.

lronwood. Mich, sept, 7.---Iron coun-
~ gave Osborn 7O2 votes, Kelley POS,
and MusscIman 2OS. Townsend re-
ceived GO votes and Burrows 500
The vote for A. w Kerr for congress
was SOC and for II. O. Young CSC.
storey Monroe lost the nomination
FOR representative I'm the state legis-
lature Co A. ID. johnson OF Bessemer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
500 MAN wins
CONTINUED from Page -

from thirteen OF the seventeen pre-
cinets IN Mackinac county give Osborn
476. koiley "a, and Musselman SO. Ross
received lls votes for lieutenant gov
ernor, Rice l01 and Dickinson 81.
Charles +. Townsend was given 1852
votes and ]. c. Burrows 217. III. o..
Young received SS4 votes and A. w.
Kerr l2S. The four precincts which
have not been heard from are small.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-24
A GOOD

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of "Wireless"
or Railway telegraphy. Since the g.
hour law became effective, and since
the Wireless companies are estab-
fishing stations throughout the coun-
try there is a great shortage o teleg-
rapners. Positions pay beginners
from $50 to 500 per month, with good
chance of advancement. The Ma
tional Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America, I'M
der the supervision of the R. R. and
Wireless officials and places all grad
yates in positions. 1t will pay you
to write them for full details at Gin
c%innati, Ohio, Philadelphia, Pa,
Memphis, Tenn, Davenport, Ia, Co.
lumbia, S. c., or Portland, Ore, &C
cordin to where you wish to enter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-24
FREIGHT RATES ARE CUT

OROVILLE Cal, Sept. 24.-lhe
news that freight rates had been cut
Is per cen has been received III Orc
vile. Scott Lawton, who is i'll San
Francisco, wrote a letter 10 "A.
Vaughn, OF the Merchants lrotec-
tive Association, concerning the new
rates. Lawton interviewed General
Freight Traffic Manager Adams and
learned of the cuts in the rates over
the Western Pacific. The cut OF the
Western Pacific will mean hat the
fight for lower freight rates will be
at an end for the Southern Pacific
has agreed to grant the same rate
that the Western Pacific DOGS.