davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
w arm slippers

DE LUXE COMFY slippers for wom- en, light shades, worth $2, $1.45
 dark gray, worth $1.50, $1.15 FELT JUILETS for women, several colors. mostly large sizes, worth $1.5O, 05c FELT SLIPPERS and juliets for women, worth $1, 70c BBD SOCKS for children. sizes 6 to 2. worth 1Oc, Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Sheets and Pillow cases
 in the Mill End Sale

BIEACHE,D SHEETS of good cotton, 72 by 90 inches. regular 55c, 45c BLEACHED SHEETS. fine cotton or of special heavy texture, worth 65c,
 55c HEAVY FINE bIeached sheets, g. by 90 inches. regular 75c, 65c TINE BLEACHED SHEETS, S1 by 90 inches, regular 85c, roc S1 BY 1O9 INCH bleached sheets of very fine cotton, regular $1.1o, PIILOWCASES of good cotton, AZ or 45 by 36 inches. worth 12 c, 1Oc GOOD STOUT pillow-cases, AZ or 45 by 36. worth 15c, 121ac SCALLOPED AND HENGSTTTCHED piflowcases. by 56, worth zoe, FINE HEMSTTTCHEzD and enbroid- cred pilloweases, Az or 45 by 36. worth 29c, 200
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Suits

RICH NEW SUITS in black and blue and liked co1ors of this season. Fab rics include plush, velvet, duvetyne, velour de 1aine, mistra1, peau de pache, poplin, eponge. broadcIoth, serge, and bedford cord.
 $50 to $65 suits, $28.SO
 $S2.5O to $z5 suits, $2O
 SEQ to $50 suits, $16
 $14 to SIS suits, $1O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
PettiCOatS

SILK PETTTCOATS with fine jersey top and messa1ine nounce, rich col ors, worth $3.75, $2.0O MESSALINE, in black and handsome shades of color, worth $2.T5, $1.9O EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS of black chiffon taffeta in handsome models. worth $4.B0, $S.25 SAMPLE PETTEOOATS of fine n1essa- line and taffeta, some with elastic fitted bands, worth $5 and $6,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
DreGSeS

THIS MILL END SALB brings fine dresses for evening and afternoon wear and in wonderful variety of both model and color. Every beau tiful shade is included. Fabrics are finest of silks and crepes and beau tifuI serges and other excellent woolens.
 $46 to $65 dresses. $3O
 $3O to $42.50 dresses, ls $40
 $2O to $27.5O dresses, $14.5O
 $15 and SIS dresses, $fO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

ALI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Fur Goats

NEW MODELS of this season. finely
 made and lined with splendid fab
 rics. warm and handsome. Lengths vary from 40 to 54 inches and furt include marrnot, caracul, Nearsea1, 5 Hudson seal, sable squirrel, wild cat, end pony. Some are trimmed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Wash Dresses
8kirta

l SE18GE, AND BEDFORD cord anE I poplin, and eponEss and haudrcrr1 pIaids; new styles of this beacon. l worth $5 to $e-5o, Q1.7B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Silk and Net Waigt8

WAISTS for wear ca special occasions and in rnur1 cf styles from plain to fancy. rrc-- saline and chiffon and nst and ta.f- feta which is to be prime faForft1 { next Season. In good colorN.
 $2.SO and $3 waists, @l-oB
 $8.75 to ss waigts, fasc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

MUTE AND SCARF of attractive new shapes and exceIlently matched. Ice land fox, cfvet cat, and mouf1on, worth $15 to $40, %1O GREY FOX and grey mouf41on, worth $25s $1B a REID FOX, worth $35, &29.5O POINTED FOX, worth $6o. $S5
 eN..~L~ 1T T=H--~z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
NeQHge9

BATHROBE5 ,handsoms bIauErst rob-r and other styles, worth S5 @ gs. KHGONOS OF CRETE and aannss-
 cite. good styles and coiors. worth
 $1.5o to $2, oID DRESSING SACKS, crepe lawn and dannelette, worth S1, eco
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09
FARMERS UNION
THANKS PRESS


Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. q.--Thc fnl-
lowing was gwen ous ID the pres frnm
the headquarters II the Farmers Union
i'm this city today:
awe want to thank the press OF this
State for the liberal space given our dis
c~nS~ions during the past few months. and
n evidence of the power Of publicity. VOC
want ~ briefly review the results which
have accrued 70 the farmers ~ Texas from
the courtesies extended the Farmers
Union by the press.
There never was In the history OF
Texas 4 more studied and determined ef-
fort ON the part VI government To CO.
operate with the farmer than M present:
there never was N time when the city bust
neSS nan was rendering a. able and con-
~cientious an service 90 the farmer a. nc
present; there never was n time when
organized cooperation was more thorough
ly understood and q more friendly rela-
tion existed between the different lines or
industry than mo present. There never was
= time when the desire On the part of the
individual to promote the welfare Of al
the people was greater than at present.
This has been the result OF publicity.
1This world was not made for any par
ticular individual and none OF ~ can have
everything we want, Just the way we want
X. II takes patriotism, courage and Wis
dom TO make good citizens, and while these
virtues may become temporarily obsrurpd
Ny The heat and smoke W u campaign,
they abound abnndantIy ~ Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

\ recent writer has summarized some
facts about the Popc~ which will hear
repetition. OF The first 80. ~ were mart
yrs the exception hcing -. Diony>ius
who Was the tacnLsfnurth successor u
-. Peter. The .u.al number of martvrtrl
pop~> j. -. Eighty two have been can.
a%nizel.
As Ca nationally. l0i were Romans. liz;
natives az other parts Of Italy: "A were
Frcnchmen. . Greeks. : Germans. ; Asia
ties. = Africans. > SpaniardS and > bal
maiian~. while Palestine. Thracc. IIollapf
Portugal AMI England have EACH contri.
hnteh one 10 the Papal chair.
Nine PoprS %rcirned less than one mon
~. 10. less han one year II more than
~ wears AMI q over - wears. The reign
at -. Peter was the longest in the history
Of the papacy. being seven wears in
Anti0ch AMI - III Rome. Next "a him III
length ~ service was Plus lx. whose dei
th in l>i~ terminated a reign Of IA wears.
AMI u is not 4 little remarkable that the
.thIraShculd' have been his successor. the
Illustrations Leo ALL. who oc-piesI the
Papal throne for over - wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

W w laws will show that IN the one.
members. ~ paying a slight penalty. can
jump ont and jump ia. al will and pleas
nrr. and II a. in the past. the non mem
her can jump "a and jump "ut "a pleasure
il will show that the new bylaws put \
hog tie on all Jumping Jacks: equal
rights "a All members. ~" rights AZ all
10 outsiders.
Those two ~ctS ~ bylaws are each
the antithrS.S Of the other. Tonne 10 liar
linsrn. and decide which yon want.
"A word g. those who ar. not yet mem
bcrs. ! take il thar il von were ia favor
of the old. won w..uld already hr a mem
her: ImI not being ! member u evidence
that van are not in favor uf the old. If
that YOU send $50 cash. or YOUR note
for S3.50. nut endorsed bur OKrd. w
Your bank. a. the oh aSSoeiation. and
get a share of stock NJ once. which will
cntitle you a. 4 vote on September lith.
Don't wait until September 18th. "a 80.
which way the toad jumps"
Among other things which will doubt
less BE- discussed and the directors b. I'M.
strncted 20 rarry out will H. Standard
Pack. Control Of Acreage. Shut of Or.
derS. fob. sales. and other rules and reg
ulations.
Nothing that has happened. Or that
will happen. will ao ~ much a. this
meeting. this contact with each other. 10
exchange ideas ami understand the prin.
ciples Of the new movement. Those who
attend this Meeting will rArry back with
them 10 their friends the serum ~ go
operation aud understanding between
each other.
Dear Farmer. YOU cannot help bnt
grow stun III this Valley. lou cannot
market IL. stop pulling weeds on Sep
TENDER lith. and 20 and attend this bus
mess college for al least one day. Bust
ness l. business: agriculture j. not.
We have all been farmers heretofore
and done business on the side: We MUST
now turn business men. and farm ON She
side.
ALBA HAYWOOD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09
BROWNSVILLE TO
BE REPRESENTED
Local Men Go to Mission 10 Attend Meet
ing of Valleys Progressive Citizens to
Take Action on Matter of Assisting In
Passage OF N Appropriation.

BROWNSVILLE j. "a h. represented nj
the meeting to be- held M Mission tonight
under the auspices of the Mission Cham
her ~ Commerce. the purpose hcing the
giving of support t0 and fostering the
Sheppard bin approPriating sJ0.O0O for
a survey Of the Rio Grande from the
mouth 20 Fort Quitman. ~in m endeav.
on Ia provide means for the utilization OF
the flood and storm waters for irrigation
purposes % a. % prevent the everchang
ing course of the stream"
The Mission Chamber Of Commerce.
through IT, secretary. :. A. Pipes. has
extended an argent invitation 10 every
business and professional man i'm the
Valley "a attend aud lend their support
10 the purposes N the meeting. a large
attendance j. confidently expected.
Louis Cobolini. secretary of the water
WAYS e0mmittec W the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce. and y. u. Scott.
today expected 10 20 to Mission this az
crnoon To attend the meeting.
An automobile party composed ~ Col
hector Of Customs Frank rabbi. Secre-
tary Id. A. O'Brien of the Chamber ~
Commerce. and Edwin :. Brodix 0f San
Antonio. left this morning for Mr.. Rabb'S
ranch M Santa Maria. from where they
will go 10 Mission 10 attend the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09
ALBA HAYWOOD.
N0-TSU-0H
WILL SURPASS ALL
PREVIOUS YEARS

Houston. Texas. sept. All features
and phases of the 1914 No su-HO Deep
Water Jubilee will snrpa~~ the CORES
bonding attractions 81 past celebrations.
while new attractions will W. added that
will give the event nationwide import
ance.
Managing Director Tom Flaxman said
that there are some who thought IA first
that the celebration Shoald be- aban-
doncd because of the war in Europe. but
he says that Il il only a stronger reason
why Houston should 20 ahead and make
il bigger and better than ever. He says
that the NoTsu-Oh directors are going
a. spend more money than ever before
and are going 10 have a celebration com
mensurate in Splendor and grandeur with
the important event in honor Of which
Il j. being held. the opening Of the ship
channel aud the Inauguration IL deep
water for Houston.
The NO-TSu-Oh directors intend 10
invite many distinguished men from all
President Wilson. who has already been
extended a personal invitation
Mr.. Flaxman while in New York r.
Gently made arrangements for special
flag decorations " uniform style for the
city. besides 4 number of flags of all
nations with which the entire city will
be- decorated during the celebration.
The carnival company that has been
selected l. declared a. b. the cleancst and
best aggregation Of it, kind that has
ever visited Ilon>ton. The ships NJ the
nations parade Viii he something for the
country - talk about. \ special building
will be- erected for the Made in Houston
exposition and industrial exhibit. Work
on the flower parade. which will ~ one
~ The attrm.tive features. will ommenc
M an early date.
Already 4 number " Gull Coast conn
ties have signified their willingness tn
enter exhibits in the products shows and.
Judging from the MANY Inquiries beirs
received ~ the committee in charge. this
feature will b. something unusual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09
RESCUED
FROM DEATH
In Tonight's Scene OF The MiIlion Dollar
Mystery" the Reporters valor Leads
Him Into Ambush and Places Him IN
Conspirat0rs' Hands.

Interesting and tense situations will ~
seen Ia Episode NJ. IL. -Thc Million Dol
lar Mystery M the Diifmann theatrr TO-
night. IN the last episode Norton. the
reporter. and Florence Grly carried out
4 daring and successful e~ra,A. from the
ship on which NORTON had hcrn ~hang-
hated.
Florence AMI Norton start 90 home ~
train. both In 4 rather d~lapidated eondi-
tion 20 far a. their clothes are concerned.
and both exciting curiosity among the
passengers. The Black Hundred learns ~
their presence on the train. Nronn. one
of the c"n~piratorS. and the Countess olga
board the train, and the countess comes
~ them. both having been seen w Norton.
A terrible accident happens. The train
h. wrecked. Norton rrgain~ ~con~rion--
ne~~ and finds the injured Countess Olga.
but Nronn aud Florence have Disappeared.
Norton carries the countess to q farm
house and learns that Nroon and Florence
passed that way. He da~heS a. her rescue.
bat J. amhn~hed by Nroon and h. band.
b. horribly beaten after q fierce fight aud
carried ~ the lonely hut where Florence
d held 4 prisoner. The threats III the
thugs fail and they carry Norton. tied
hand and foot. Ia the railroad. Florence
makes n desperate escape. Jones. the
butler, and the police appear. and alI rush
to the railroad A. the fast express
thunderS down the line.
The story ~ the next episode. No. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

80 ''fA 49, fA~tNW RHfMl~t,
IN the region around Siras~furt. Ger
many, practically the entire world, sup
|piy u potash ~ mined aud concentrated
rhoui he only commercial source II
potash either than lhe German supply 49,.
tobacco stems and wood ashes. Al this
lime the German shipping apprer- "a hr
completely demoralized IA the Atlantic
ocean especially. aud il b. probable that
The farmer Of the world will have a. De-
pcnd Oh such other sources ~ potash "a
may b. made available. or H. without.
until the war b. over.
The bureau of soils of The United States
D~cpaTtmcni ~ Agriculture and the United
State Geological survey. anticipating X
Time when the German supply of potash
Tor fertilizer purpose would be partially
Or completely shut III. have been looking
Tor available source ~ potash ~ Amer
Tea. The bureau OF soils adrocate~ the
recovery of potash from kclp. u -caur,-l
WHICH grows ~ enormous guantiiie~ on
the Pacific coast. The Geolngical survey
claims I" have III covered workable potash
deposit III the United States. Ia addi
ron 90 this. there are 4 hummer ~ com-
vnercial process e-. aid NJ be- ut value. tor
ensnping the insolubie potash al American
lllcate rocks into y .oluhie form. All III
these claims viii nov "a pnf a. ihe send
te~i, for with the German supply eat en-
tIrely Of, We Americans viii i.a,r Ga shift
for our~clve- for some tim. ~ come
la this situation the Texas farmer ~
particularly fortunate. Although potash
- = very necessary constituent at fertl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09
Rio Grande Railway Company.

Time Table No. "a, between Brownsville
and Point isabel. Effective Saturday,
August 1. 1914.
Days Other Than Saturday or Sunday.
Brownsville Point Isabel
Leave. 8 80 a. Va. Arrive. 10 90 a. a..
Arrive G 90 ID. I'M. Leave. 4:30 ID. m.
Saturday.
Leave. 8 30 am. Arrive. 10 90 r.. NJ.
Arrive. 4 30 D. m. Leave. 800 D. a..
Leave. @ 90 p. IN Arrive 7:3O ID. TN.
Sunday.
Arrive. 7:30 a. m Leave. 900 a.. H..
Leave. % 90 a. m. Arrive. 10 30 o.. TO-.
Arrive. 80 p. IN Leave. 900 n. TIN.
ID. A. OBREN,
Vice President and General Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

izer~ for some soils and some crops. in-
designations 81 ne chemistry department
90 the Texas experiment station. ia the
laboratory, M the ures.nhru q a.d in the
field, have shown that fex@- -,4l- 49, a
rule need potash less than they nee pho~-
phoric acid and nitrogen. These in%Va~ii-
cations have been conducted for ten wears
and soils ~ nearly every type "a The State
have bccn studied. Most fertilizers sold
in Texas for general crops contain more
potash than the needs vi lic soil Justify.
Heavy applications of fertilizer ayr re-
.qaircd Tor truck crops and potash WILL. II
course. be- needed Tor those, but for urdi-
nary crops like corn. cotton and wheat the
Texas farmer will probably hose nothing
Pm applying no potash until the European
has ended.
The supply ~ potash ~ tie ~oil can ~
conserved very readily. While potash /,
taken up y, plants IN large quantities.
Unless The entire crop ~ removed. tie loss
pf potash from the ~oil would be- small.
Even the unwi-c practice of burning the
~inbhlc viii NOT destroy iAe potash.
The price ~ commercial potash ieriil-
ilcr " -nre ." Jump enornon IN the com
iue season. For irrtilizine general farm
crop~. the farmer ~ this State viii find
% Improbable H. buy them ~ any ad-
vance whatever. W would be- we'll for
them ~ coniine their purchases Of com
mcrclal Fertilizers - those containing
pho~phoric acid and nitrogen for some
time. even after the war Is over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09
NURSE
SHOT ATTENDING
GERMANY SOLDIER

Paris. sept. 9-The Journal says that
among the wounded arriving Yesterday
WAS a Young British nurse who had been
struck by a bullet a. she tended IA wound
~ German soldier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

Loans may ~ obtained Tor any pur-
pose On acceptable real estate security;
liberal privileges. correspondence So
licited. A. G. Agency. T5s Gas-Electric
Bldg, Beaver Colo, or 466 Pierce Bldg.
II. Louis, Mo.-994tw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

New Orleans, La, Sept. 9.-Coast :
weather: Tonight and Thursday gen :
orally fair: hight s~onfherly winds. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

~ ROM l1ftl
Two trains make wreck. Ten wrecks
make one Investigation. Ten imye>iisa
lions make one Indictment.
Ten indictments make one condemns
ti,n.
One condemnation plus one consider
ration make one ti,crnor'~~ pardon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

* ~ the faShion-bny 4 bale 81 cot
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09

FOR SALE-On account OF leaving the
city ! viii offer for sale al Or my house
hold goods consisting Of beds and bedding,
rugs, book eases, curtains. dresser. real
leather couch, tables, dining table and
chairs gasoline range. refrigerator and
kitchen cabinet. Mrs. Nellie Smith. ia
Washington. strcet.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-09
An ORDINANCE.

NTlII.ED An ORDINANCE SHALL. a
COMMISSION III CHOSEN To fRAMI
\ NEW CIlAIsTEk."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.

10 the St0cknoIuS.s o.
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD
COMPANY;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Special Meeting Of the stockholders
of MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD
COMPANY has been called b. reso-
luton of the Board OF Directors.
and will be held at the principal o.
iice of the Company. Guif Terminal
Station. Mobile, Alabama. on Tues
day. July lIth. 1914, al l. o'clock
noon. to consider. consent 10 and APP
prove the increase OK the bonded
Indebtedness Of the Company
in an amount not EXCEEDING
$50. 900, and for such purpose 20
consent to. authorize and approve
the execution and Issue by the Com
pany OF S3.0OO,0o0 three-year gold
notes and of not exceeding 10000
goo principal amount of the Com
pary's fifty-ycar g1ld bonds tof
which 100000 principal amount
shall be reserved to refund said
notes.. said bonds TO bee issued in
lettered series, TO bear interest al
such rate or rates as may from III
to time be fixed by the Board Of
Directors, and an said notes and
bonds to be secured by q mortgage
or decd of trast upon all the railroad
and ether real property, leaseao,a
interests, rights, privileges ana
franchises now owned OF hereafter
acquired by the Company. ana sacA
personal property of the Company as
may he designated therein, which
mortgage or decd Of trre, shall be
in such form, and to slth Trustee.
and may contain such prov sions.
stlpulations and agreements, rs shalt
be approved by the Board Of Direct
ors; and to take all such other ANA
further action in respect to the
creation of said mortgage as may
come before the meeting including
approving all action of the Board Of
Directors in the premises
The stock Transfer Books will
close at three o'clock 2. NJ. o., Tues
day, June 23d, 1914. and Will reopen
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25
Lesson Number l
By G.. HARRIS WHITE
hnnNtF 4NrNrtrysxs


In this lesson will talk right Oh The
bat" in plain, short English. Let's begin By
admitting that baseball is the Great AmsSi-
can Game. Why' You will ssy--becauss IL
is the most populsr-everybody plays II OF is
inte1 es'ed in it good reason, but hero 10
better one: Listen; 1t is the best builder
Of health (mental and physical), and q trs-
nlendous moral force. II is game that Will
not stand for whisky. cigarettes, profanity,
Sulgarity, eowsrdiCe, dishonesty, anger dis
courtesy and lack OF respect for supsriors---
not TO mention a long list OF minor faults
and traltles. Exceptional playing talent
sometimes gets man of Questionable habits
81 character into a club, but he must Sclean
up" and reform from the moment re dons
ths uniform. Unless he does so, he 10 simply
q flash and q sputter" and goes back where
he belongs, and is out of baseball for keeps
] o be good ball player you must DO
good man or boy physically This Is simply
a matter Of right living and faithful practice.
Good pitchers are not often men OF sxoep-
Eonal strength, but they are always good
and ut msu physically. Pitchers must have
the pliable, sln<wy. resilient muscles thst en-
Cure rather than the bulky masses that arc
capable OF tremendous exertion that cannot
be sustained or quickly repeated. Below I
will note few simple rules to be followed
which il faithfully undertaken will bring
about your physical fitness In the very
shortest time in which II can be done AZ
many Of my readers have not attained thslr
full maturity, | will particularly keep them
In mind in my advice, so that any boy or
youth as well as men easily follow Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-25

board the first passenger train that
he saw; he would study the SEIZED
ule and acquaint himself with the
different routes of travel and the
number OF times of transfer. The
shipper should do the same thing with
his freight. The law has given the
shipper the right to route his freight,
and, having this right. he should ex.
ercise It to the fullest extent, as he
should know best what routing best
serves his purpose. In order to have
quick transportation service, goods
should be routed in the best way.
There are two fundamental rules
governing the routing OF less-than-car-
load freight. o. Where the rate is
the first consideration the shipment
must move via the route over which
the rate applies, regardless OF the
service. 90 Where the service is the
first consideration the shipment should
move over the most advantageous
route
Generally speaking, the rate will
apply via the route over which the
best service is obtainable; but there
are some exceptions TO this rule, par
ticularly when shipment moves I'M
der special commodity rate. Com
modify rates are usually made to ap-
ply on certain articles from a certain
point of production to a given destina-
ton, and the same rate may be ap-
pliCable via several routes. In cases
where an article moves under q spe-
cial commodity rate and one route Is
arbitrarily fixed there can be no choice
as to service, but should the rate ap-
ply via more than one route the con
slgnor Is at liberty to select the route
giving the best service and route his
shipments accordingly 1t is some
times the case that commodity rate
will apply via one route only, and the
class rate for the same article and
same destination will govern via an
other route; yet the commodity and
the class rates may be the same In
cents per 100 pounds. In such cases
the shipper should select the route
giving the best service.
1t is essential that the shipper
should study the territory to which
his shipments move, and become ia.
miliar with the various routes, trans.
fer points, where and how the ship
ment is transferred, and the character
of the service beyond the point at
which the ear will break bulk.
Wherever it is impossible to load
a shipment through to destination
without transfer, it should be SO routed
as to procure a through-train move.
ment to the point at which the car
breaks bulk and a through train move
ment from the break-bulk point to des.
tination If 1t is possible to do so. At
de same time, care should be used In
selecting the route. giving the shipper
the benefit OF the transfer.