davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
MINING.
BONDS.

.0oO Bradon Cop ts.. $50 l5y l3e ~
10 COO chic & Nwn So. 1865, 1855 1885 looss
10 on y Y { IS 1915. 1915 1913 lol@s l'lHs
4sell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
Furnished by w. y. Coler A Co 40 CO,
ST.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EyPOITs

tcoupon. interchangeable. Reglstere4 ar
Coupon. Registered sOptional 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EACHANGE
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 80. 1914

Exchange Wednesday amounted
week and SILL
For the date (sD sales aggregated sio'VV'
si9s029OOO in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The resignation Of Henry K. Taylor
from the hoard of directors OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and western
Coal Company has been announced
The Stock Exchange firm of Farson'
Son & Co. has appointed Harry -
PARROT manager of the bond depart
ment. to take effect Immediately.
Lewis b. Hughes will retire to-day
from the New York Stock Exchange
firm of F. s. Smithers & Co. to become
head of the South American export
house Of Hughes & Co., 50 to SS
Wall 81,
The amount of emergency currency
retired at the Sub-Treasury yesterday
was S1,7S5,555, bringing the total re-
tirement 20 date up to Si47OO5,225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1914.

Total sales of stock against $4,000 TUESDAY % ,oo
week ayo and 1877 900 wear ago 1914 to date '0
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise 1T the Port OF New York
we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
MINING.
R(lNDS.

Chic Fl &c.. - s. NYC as. 1867 % S..
NYCA.slSo) % ssi. NYC 49,. 1864 IS So,
Unlisted. GStus cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

Quoted on percentage b0sis)
FURNISHED by Freeman & CO.. % Pine St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
CITIZENS SAVINGS BAN

50 AND - BOW l." orxn
iooru sEMI-AN>uAL DIVIDE
The trustees hav. oTaeccd , Iu,IT q
rat OF THREE AND oNh p ~ ~
poe ~ on ana after Jss1 noC i s'0s y
sums sums, o. s. ard up to 5000 , Sns1S,
remained on deposit -. a. 49, isIL .,
months ending Dr,rn lpi", "i ruies Z, I
, SoII'",N Money deposited on or oei'yb .,S
namN e,h Mi draw interest from
nrs "" HENRY HASLER, Ffe'
HENRY sAYLEK. Secretary ,.,,s
scr, HUBER. Assistant se0i,<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

Quotations furnished ~ =. T.. wInkelman e.
Co.. ~ Broad ST.
80. Ask. BID. Ask
Havana Too - : 'roh Prod pr. s. 80
90 pr. .... 10 l. els :. new ~, ~.
Reynolds. 80 IS do old ...... 20 q
lob Prod....ioO 80 do pr .......l91 IFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
SHORT TERI NOTES.

Furnished by Swartwout e Appenzellar a
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

by Carl II. Pforzhelmer L Co. u
Broad ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
40 Broadway

Fifth Avenue Branch. London o.
9Th Ave. & 4'd St IS Lombard ST., &c
Condensed Statement December a. Tor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Directors

Alexander J. HempiilI. Pre,iden.
William, {. Potter, Vee-Pre'iden,
Max May. Vice-President
Jane, NJ. Pratt. Viee-President
William c Edwards, Treasurer
F. J. n. Sutton, Trust Ofice-
Charlie. NJ. Billings, Asst. Treasures
Walter Meaeham. Asst. Secretary
N. D. Putnam. Jr., Asst. Secretary
G W. Williamson, Asst. Secretary
William P Conway. Asst. Treasurer
Deposits December 9, l.
Deposits December "a, Is
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
CLEVELAND CHANGES FROM
CENTRAL TO EASTERN TIMF

CLEVELAND, o.. April 30.-Amit
blasts Of factory whistles and city
wide celebration, Cleveland at mid
night tonight will turn her watches
and clocks forward one hour. sig
nalizing change from central tt
eastern time. A score Of other cities
in northern Ohio also will make the
change.
Instead Of going to work At
o'clock tomorrow morning thousand,
OF workers will really answer factor,
whistles at 6 a. m. Central time,
and will cease at p. m. The pri
mary purpose of the change. brough
about by Cleveland city officials. is t.
give workingmen an additional houl
of daylight.
Some confusion is expected in tn
announcement Of railroads that. tenn
porarily, at least, schedules will con
tinue TO operate on central time. Thu
. traveller may arise At z, prepare hi
toilet, cat breakfast and take the
o'clock train with plenty Of time b
spare. Others, unfamiliar with tn
change may arrive m hour early q
the railroad station and BE- forced
wait. A few adjacent cities will no
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
MAY CLOSE SUGAR PLANTS
IN ARK ANSAS VALLEY

ROCKY FORD, April 30-Plants o
the american Beet Sugar company a
Las Animas and Lamar probably will
not be operated this fall, on accoun
of the decreased acreage planted II
beets in the surrounding country. Thi
was learned when President H. r. Du
val and other officials Of the compan.
visited this city yesterday.
The farmers around Rocky For'
have decided, for the most part, no
to cut their acreage to any extent
but will for the most part abandon
the system of dealing with labor con
tractors, and will handle their fell
hands direct. The acreage here thi
year Is about 10000 and the farmer
believe that by cutting out the con
tractors they will make as good pro
fits as heretofore, notwithstanding tn
cut in the price Of beets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
VINCENT ASTOR MARRIES
MISS HELEN HUNTINGTON

STAATSBURG, N. Y, April 30.--
Vincent Astor, head of "The House
Of Astor," and the richest bachelor
in America, today at 12:40 was mar
ried to Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunt
ington, daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. Rob-
ert r. Huntington. The ceremony,
which was performed at the magni-
ficent home of the brides parents by
the Rev. c. H. Duncan, Of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal church, was unique
in the annals of New York society.
By mutual agreement of the bride
and bridegroom and their respective
families it was, perhaps, the simplest
wedding ultra fashionable New York
society has ever known. 1t was at
first planned to have the ceremony
performed at st. Margaret's church,
but the bridegroom's recent illness
caused the change.
Less than $50 of New York's -four
hundred" attended, the list being con-
fined strictly to relatives and the clos
est personal friends of the young cou-
pie. All out of town guests came
here on special train furnished by
the bridegroom for the occasion. Miss
Alice Huntington, sister of the bride,
was maid Of honor. Herman Celrichs
was best man. These were the only
attendants. Wallace Goodrich, Of Bos-
ton, formerly organist at old Trinity
church, Boston, played the same we'd
ding march today that he did twenty
two years ago at the marriage Of the
brides parents at St. Margaret's
church here.
The bride was given away by her
father. Mrs. John Astor, who divorc-
ed the bridegroom's father, Col John
Jacob Astor, came from Europe to
attend the ceremony. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony and small rccsp-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Astor leave for
their honeymoon which will include =
motoring trip in England and France
and later cruise on the palatial Astor
yacht Noma. The couple will make
their home at Ferncliffe, which i
about six miles from the Huntingt<m
mission here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

adopt the change with Cleveland.
Railroad trains destined to those cities
will in this case make the run in less
than nothing-so to speak-from q
standpoint of eastern time prevailing
in the city Of departure.
Mayor Newton D. Baker issued .
proclamation several days ago calling
on every citizen to observe the for
NAL change by setting forward tho
hands Of his watch and clock, or
clocks, and take part, if possible, in
the general celebration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
HORSE BREEDERS.

The beautiful stallion Electron i'm
ported from oldenburg, Germany will
make the stand for the season at the
San Juan stables in Durango. Phone
Red Ia. Come and see this beauti-
ful horse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

The Krille- Nichols Wool & Hide
company of Trinidad, has purchased
the Durango Hide house, which has
been owned and operated for several
years by Loudon Mullin and T. ]. Nc
Clure, two of the sections popular
young business men. The Trinidad
firm will establish branch house
here with Henry Caldwell, CONNER.
cial man who is well and favorably
known throughout the southwest, in
charge. The company has excellent
prospects of enjoying the splendid
volume of business that was the por-
ton of their predecessors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
A BARGAIN.

270 acres of land, all fenced; 45
acres in cultivation, 20 acres in al
falfa, with 2 and ITO feet Of water
in the Pine River Canal. Land locat-
ed near Tiffany, Colo. Sixteen ($18)
dollars per acre buys this. Snap II
taken at once. B. Glaser and ]. D.
Adams. A21-tf DIV
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Federal troops to Colorado may re
suit in temporarily quieting the tur
moil in the strike section, but it /,
going to take more than soldiers t,
effect a solution of the everlasting
battle between the coal operators ant
the miners. So intricate and many
sided has the labor situation in thii
state become that nothing short of (,
political and economic revolution /
going to adjust the differences be
tween employers and laborers. ANY
kind Of Intervention in Colorado l.
only makeshift and the people o.
this state might as well confess t.
themselves that if they hope to hav,
peace and safety permanently more
account must be taken of the relation
of politics to usiness.-Grand juno
tion News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Forty employers Of spscial-os3aR
garment workers in Chicago hANs
made . contract with their goo snn-
ployes that provides for ~ ge-heae
work, and the settlement of fuEasg
time. prize and ons-hah fes om6
week, time and ons-half ~ eseex
disputes ~ arhttxation. sss
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

church this afternoon at o'clock. A
large number of residents of Perins
were in attendance and formed the
line of carriages that wended their
way to Greenmount. where the re-
mains were laid to rest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
PURELY PERSONAL
From Thursdays Daily

q = = q = = y = = . = u a n n
Ben Slade was marketer from
Kline today.
Alva Short, of CASTELAR,. transact
ed business in town today.
Mrs. A. M. Basket and children
were up from Posta today after gro.
ceries.
I. ]. Bradford has been appointed
administrator Of the estate Of the late
Hezekiah Kinzer.
Rev. Father Callahan returned from
Denver last night, where he spent
few days on parochial business.
Paul Schnee and partners outfittet
from Graden this morning for the
Cave Basin district.
The horse thieves are still going
south with their plunder. The las,
heard Of them was down on the Sar
Juan river.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Fred Bunker, of Aztec, is tarry-
ing over in Durango today. In him
his home town always finds a splen-
did booster. He appears prouder Of
being resident of Aztec than being
member of the good old New Eng
land family that gave the name to
Bunker Hill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

A number of friends were at the
depot this morning to bid farewell to
Miss Ruth Davis, who left on the
Eastern for Denver, where Sunday
morning she is to become the bride
of George Pearson, a linotype opera
tor, quite well known in Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

- ~ !" " - I" - - - y y y =
Mrs. Susan Patterson was a mar
keter from lower Florida today.
ogle Monteith Was In from Florida
nssa this afternoon supply the trade
with dairy products. n
Col. H. C. Lee, Of Denver. spoke
to Z; GOOD sized audienes At the Sal
yetton Army hall last night; He will
b IN charge Of Tie services again to-
aisht both IN ths epsr.sir and In the
hall
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Dog license tax must be paid be-
fore June LIST in our town or the own
ers of canine will find their pets miss
ing. At last an efficient dog catcher
has been secured. in the person of
Edgar Lawrence, gentleman of col
or. In enforcing the law, he prom
ises not to recognize friend or foe
politics, social standing, religion OF
race. 1a
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
(From Thursdays Daily.)
FUNSTON COMMANDS VERA
CRUZ; FIGHT REPORTS DENIED

VERA CRUZ, Mex, April 3d.
General Funston this morning occu.
pied General Mas old quarters here
The fifth brigade begsn landing from
the transport at 7:a0, occupying the
position the marines and bluejackets
formerly oc: ipied.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 30.--
Secretary Tlmulty this morning Off
cially denied the reports that Ameri-
can warships bombarded Manzanillo
or any rort on the west coast of Mex
leo.
South American mediators are pre-
pairing to draft f,rr al initial pro-
posal to America and Mexico. The
detail are carefully guarded. The
mediators rope to construct middle
ground ON which all the warning fac
tions Of Mexico may stand. Secre-
tary Bryan is silent regarding the
negotiations.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, April 30-Mex-
lean Foreign Minister Portillo tele-
graphed the United Press as follows
"To the present time, mediations have
been acceptable to Mexico only in
principle. 1t is hoped that media
tions will bring a solution acceptable
to the dignity of both governments" I"
Admiral Fletcher this afternoon
formally transferred the city to Gen
eral Funston, when the troops We're
parading the plaza. The bluejackets
have returned aboard the warships.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 30-
The Spanish ambassador represents
Huerta in the mediation negotiations,
Bryan represents America and Rafael
Capmany represents Carranza.
Fighting at Tampico is still in prog
ress. 1t is feared the oil fields neal
there will be destroyed.
The fighting referred to is between
the rebels and federals which has been
going on for months. American
troops are not participating.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

O. F. Boyle and Reese McCloskey
returned from Cortez last night,
where they spent few days on a
business mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Three persons charged with Great
ing disorder or permitting disorderly
conduct in their place of business
were east fined $40 in the police
court this morning. Two of the num-
ber liquidated but the third appealed
the case to the county court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
WASHINGTON, D. c., May

WASHINGTON, d. C., May T.
The government is endeavoring to
confirm the report that DR.. Edward
Ryan, confidential agent of the Unit
ed States, is held at Zacatecas and
threatened to be executed as a spy
The Brazilian minister has been in
structed to tell Huerta there will be
a stern reprisal if he is executed.
Consul Canada reports there are
fifteen hundred Americans in Mexico
City instead of eight hundred.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

The funeral Of Ambroggio Minog-
gio, the Italian miner who was killed
by falling rock in the Calumet Fuel
company mine at Perins Wednesday.
was held from the Sacred Hear
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

When word reached Durango last
evening that three officers had met
ID ath in yesterdays battle near Wal
.senburg, it was reported that Lieu
tenant Hawksworth was one of the
number. This morning the lieuten-
ant telephoned his wife that the ru-
Emor was very much exaggerated.
However, he was participant in the
fight that cost three of his fellow of
-ficers their lives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Harry Lawson was in from Texas
Creek today delivering dairy prod
ucts. He was accompanied by his half
brother, Peter Hamblin, who has just
returned from Montana, where he
spent the winter months. Both men
are planning to summer in the Cave
Basin district, where they have valu-
able holdings. They leave about the
goth Of May.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Mrs. Rose Annette departed this
morning for Denver, where her daugh-
ters reside.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Miss Margaret Durward, instructor
in mathematics in the Fort Collins
Agricultural school, went down to
Pennington this morning for brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. Wood. She
has been making a four weeks tour
of the state in the interests Of the
institution, and expects To leave Sum
day on her way back to her class
room duties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Bryan Gillispie left for Dolores this
morning to spend the summer months
| with his father.
C. NJ. Lowe, freight agent for the
Illinois Central, is here looking after
wool shipments. =
Mrs. Hervert Graves was down
from the Animas valley today on a
marketing expedition.
Commission government has in one
brief year grown to be lusty lad in
our town. Today it celebrated its
first anniversary.
Mrs. A. E. Foley returned last even
ing from San Diego, where she spent
several months with her mother and
sister.
Jesse Haller is over from Cortez
preparing added attractions for the
big race meet to be held in this city
May ID, 10 and 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelan mo-
tored to Pennington today, where the
former will make the town in the in
tertsts of his grocery trade.
C. E. Roberts, the hide buyer, came
in from the east last night, to look
over the section for the wares in
which he deals.
j. w. (Jack) Redman arrived from
the east to do the San Juan basin
trade in the interests of the drug
firm he represents.
Conductor and Mrs. Ed Hurley left
for Chama this morning, where they
will make their headquarters for the
summer.
Rev. Father Felician, of Farming
ton, returned last night from Arboles,
Monero, Pagosa Junction and wayside
stations, where he conducted services
Mrs. ]. ]. Bradford and little daugh-
ter are home from southern Califor-
mia, where they had delightful stay
of nearly four months duration.
Russell Ray, of Aztec, who is one
of the participants in the track meet
is cartoonist of ability and his
friends predict for him brilliant fu-
ture.
Frank Eldredge returned from
points east last night. After serv-
ing on the grand jury in Pueblo fer
a couple of weeks, he journeyed to
| other cities on real estate business.
Edward McCay, of Mancos, is at
Ochsner's hospital seriously i'll with
blood poisoning, which resulted from
an injury he sustained few days
ago when he stepped on nail
l.. T. Rudolph and Rowe Rudolph
who have been up in the Burnt Tim
Der district spending some time with
their father, were guests at the STRAIT
er last night en- route to Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Burhop are
back to their old haunts for tive
weeks stay. They returned from
Denver about ten days ago and have
since been visiting friends in Aztec
Hattie May Briggs, the 11-year-old
girl who was declared incorrigible by
her mother, has been found home
in the country with splendid fam
lily.
J. Fl. Jackson, the Cedar Hill flume
salesman, motored out to Bayfield,
this morning with DR.. A. W. New
land, where he hopes to interest farm
ers in the goods he has to sell.
Leon Akers, of the Globe Express,
leaves in day or two for the Cave
Basin district, where he owns some
promising prospects. During his alb
sence James Merry will hold down
his job at the express office.
The Aztec high school play, Uncle
JOSH" was staged last night in the
Durango high school assembly hall to
large and appreciative audience, and
made a hit with all who witnessed it.
Each member of the cast was notably
good.
John Lauton came up from Oxford
l Iaat ,,;o,bt ,.,;th bic uifa who lie seri-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hart, of Aztec,
expected to leave for the Denver vi
cinity this morning to spend the sum-
mer on large ranch few miles out
from the city, but they missed their
train. Tomorrow morning they ex-
pect to make another attempt to make
the trip. During their between trains
wait they are the guests of the
Mesdames Pendleton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Roy Waters, of Mancos, returned
last night from Ell Paso, where he
journeyed several weeks ago on stock
business. While there he ventured
across the border and gained some
interesting first hand information
from the seat of trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

j. NJ. Walker, Mrs. Walker and maid
of Denver, were guests at the Strater
last night on their way to Silverton
to spend the summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Bryan Gillispie left for Dolores this
morning to spend the summer months
with his father.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

A number of friends were at the
depot this morning to bid farewell to
Miss Ruth Davis, who left on the
Eastern for Denver, where Sunday
morning she is to become the bride
of George Pearson, linotype opera
tor, quite well known in Durango.
Fred Bunker, of Aztec, is tarry-
ing over in Durango today. In him
his home town always finds a splen-
did booster. He appears prouder of
being resident of Aztec than being
member of the good old New Eng
land family that gave the name to
Bunker Hill.
Three persons charged with Great
ing disorder or permitting disorderly
conduct in their place of business
were east fined $40 in the police
court this morning. Two of the num-
ber liquidated but the third appealed
the case to the county court.
Roy Waters, of Mancos, returned
last night from Ell Paso, where he
journeyed several weeks ago on stock
business. While there he ventured
across the border and gained some
interesting first hand information
from the seat of trouble.
J. o. Noggles, the oil well driller
who is to resume operations in the
Meadows, south Of Pennington, ar
rived here last night from British Co
lumbia on his way to Pennington.
Mrs. Noggles and the little girl met
him here.
On account of her physical condi-
return to Mancos to attend her. faith
er's funeral. She went east on health
seeking mission early in the year. Al
present she is in Detroit, and later
expects to spend some time in Can
ada. Friends have persuaded her not
to make the long trip home, on the
sad occasion.
Lee Shelhamer, for years resi-
dent of the Pine River valley re-.
turned from Ridgway last night,
where the family moved about year
ago. The call of the old home be-
came too strong to resist longer, and
they are moving back, bag, baggage,
stock, farm animals and household
furnishing. Mrs. Shelhamer will fol
low in few days.
Harry Lawson was in from Texas
Creek today delivering dairy prod
ucts. He was accompanied by his half
brother, Peter Hamblin, who has just
returned from Montana, where he.
spent the winter months. Both men.
are planning to summer in the Cave
Basin district, where they have valu-
able holdings. They leave about the
goth of May.
Miss Margaret Durward, instructor
in mathematics in the Fort Collins
Agricultural school, went down to
Pennington this morning for a brief
visit with her sister. Mrs. Wood. She
has been making a four weeks tour
of the state in the interests Of the
institution, and expects to leave Sum
day on her way back to her class
room duties.
Dog license tax must be paid be-
| fore June 1st in our town or the own
ers of canine will find their pets miss
| ing. At last an efficient dog catcher
has been secured. in the person Of
Edgar Lawrence, gentleman of col
or. In enforcing the law, he prom
| ises not to recognize friend or foe,
| politics, social standing, religion or
race. ss
The funeral Of Ambroggio Minog-
| gio, the Italian miner who was killed
by falling rock in the Calumet Fuel
company mine at Perins Wednesday.
was held from the Sacrsd Hear
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Lee Shelhamer, for years resi-
dent of the Pine River valley re-
turned from Ridgway last night,
where the family moved about year
ago. The call of the old home be-
came too strong to resist longer, and
they are moving back, bag, baggage,
stock, farm animals and household
furnishing. Mrs. Shelhamer will fol
low in few days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

On account of her physical condi-
ton, Mrs. Hannah Durward will not
return to Mancos to attend her. faith
er's funeral. She went east on health
seeking mission early in the year. AT
preseRt she is in Detroit, and later
expects to spend some time in Can
ada. Friends have persuaded her not
to make the long trip home, on the
sad occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

C. NJ. Lowe, freight agent for the
Illinois Central, is here looking after
wool shipments. =