davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
WOMAN.

WOMAN. - The French writer,
Emile lola, was right: Every wOm-
an is at heart a rake" Who is it that
flock to nasty divorce and criminal
trials? The women, dear, modest CD
creatures, every time. Blessed if /
can understand it! And these same
dear, modest, ViTtuOUs bits of fem
ininity would, most of them, pretend
to be "awfuIly shocked" and likely to
call a policeman if some horrid man
winked at them on the street. Fair
of face and a mass of corruption and
rottenness within" is the conclusion
of a mere man, who despises and
scorns any sailing under false colOrs.
l never wrOnged a woman in my
life. No Orpet stunts in mine. / do
not think enough of the sex to
wrong" one Of them, and as for
marrying any of them, Lord, deliver
us from evilp I've withstood their
wiles for forty odd years and I guess
I'm woman proof" by this time. I
think l can see right through them
and Judge them for what they are.
- Old-fashioned mothers were as far
removed from the kalsOmined, short
shrted things" of the present times
as day is from night. Oh, don't say
lovely woman to me! TreacheroUs,
deceiVing, immoral in heart, Whited
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
GoRGINos OF CAPITAL


talism is always triumphant in get
ting it's greed satisfied.
Did the Mexican workers do any
harm to the workers of this coun-
try? Is it not obvious that the de-
sire to intervene in Mexico is not to
protect American people? If they
want to protect the American peo-
pie, let them send an army against
those who enslave them at home.
Capitalism is for subsection, not pro-
lection.
It is time, workingmen, to see who
are your real enemies-they are right
at home If you have to fight, then
fight for your interest, fight for &
better society, a society where there
would be no wars.
AS soon as capitalism, commercial
ism and other such enemies of the
state are abolished there will be no
war between nations.
Do not kill your brother worker;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01
sepulchers: That's the proper name
for them !-Chas. Jordan.
SINGLE

SINGLE TAX.-Many of your
readers, no doubt, would be interest
ed in knowing the fundamental basis
of the single tax philosophy. The
term is misleading and creates the
impression, at first, that this is only
a fiscal reform which has no bearing
upon social questions.
Henry George asks this question:
why, in spite of the increase in pro-
ductive power, do wages tend to a
minimum which will give but a bare
living?" And he answered thus:
The reason why, in spite of the in
crease in productive power, wages
constantly tend to a minimum which
will give but a bare living is that,
with increase in productive power,
rent tends to ever greater increase,
thus producing a constant tendency
to the forcing down of wages"
He says: I'VE must make land
common property" The question is
how can we do this, and he says:
Abolish all taxation save that upon
land values. -. Weller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
AUTO WRECKS USED IN FRAUD
Cars Burned Over and over Again Tor
Insurance. StrObel Confesses

Frederick G.. Strobel manager Of the
Moon Auto Sales Company, OF l''
Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn, who has
confessed 20 wholesale burning OF au-
tomobiles 20 collect insurance. m con
tiuuing his revelations yesterday told
ROYAL II Weller. Assistant District At
tornev. that he and William stark, ms
rnechauician. used barn IN Hillside
Avenue. near the Jamaica Estates, IN
which they always kept from four 10
SIX wrecks Of burned cars.
All the cars kept in the barn. Strooel
said, had been in az least one or Two
fires or fake wrecks. Strobel SAID q
msn named Richard Mcclellan. broth
cr-in-law Of Stark's, patched the wrecks
I'D 50 they could be towed out INTO
suburban highways, preferably the
Jericho Turnpike, and when no one was
watching gasolene would be poured on
them and match set 20 II.
Great care was always taken 10 re-
port the fire TO the local fire depart
ment or the town constable, in order
20 have record Of IL II trouble arose
Mr.. Weller has found one car on which
$4,000 was collected on three rake accl-
dents. He has also found sixteen cars
ON which as high as $4,000 was col
lected.
Two women are said 10 have figured
in the frauds. and their arrest may
follow. II is said they posed as own
ors OF cars and signed the proofs OF
loss. Strobel and Stark destroyed car
numbers every time they had fire or
a fake accident. and by the use OF
nitric acid they erased the motor num-
bers and put on new ores IN order to
avoid suspicion.
Mr.. Weller said several more arrests
will be made Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Army and NdUy Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS

H,st Of Engineers upon completion % couf's at
r~t =. RoRERr " CRAWFORD. c. y. upon
completion q cours. at Engineer School, ~0h-
irrton. will report 70 comInandsnt 81 school Tor
ey . T,i:ni f,. :'q f RY Tsssnf0o coLEMA>
coast ar. ds,sch.d officers NJ second y
G EHktiRs s YAIT co 2iSos \ G. NJ:
YRtNR y. RASH ksn,ucG y g. Cspt
Sgt ~, p. goHH SH wAibR6N W. "a. l'da ma
NAtD oCoSNoR. EcF YORK y. @ MAJ -
WiE 80 H4 M ard d. FL F., !, H IN
REVERE. Pennsylvania y G.. accepted
NAVY
n,ssl n n ADI@s. dsaeisd PennsyirsnlA. 10
Az. SUI + VICES % rag rec-htns station
Boas s.P' ! F. RtsST ssh detached n.ru train
~ st.uo5 NsRp IN 70 SOT -, Coli" o. "a
Ina 10 nav yard. PotEncuth. y. r.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Eo- so-Aib.ny. At Acapulco: AnnspoiS a. Topo-
lossmPo. Dolphin at Persirnmon Point: Nero. a,
De- =" pcssy-nne HI and H.s. at Port Anr,l.s
a, EorfaE yArd Frederick. At san Diego; On
tl-o. At Perzmmon POINT Oregon. al san fedro.
Tolonan. a. Cape HAyue1.
SAILED
Nov 20 Dolphin. wa'hinrOnn, ior New Yorf e..
De- l-Chyenne n i ard H-3. Puget sound Tor
fo;i. Esge san Juan Tor SANTANA Bay, IL.
SsSpori fo- Delaware BcJwiteI. L,e. boston
,o- Newport. Ontario Norfolk FOR PeTlmmon
point. thence return Norfolk. Paul Jones. san
DIEGO Tor san Francisco.
.1d PLACID IN full c6mmissioo Dec l. al Boston.
Chester assumed duty q receiving ship at Boston
birmingham has been relieved as caEship Of destoy
of 'oTc>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

600. according to Dean Virginia -
Gilderfleeve.
"The idea OF having a Barnard farm
ia the result Of house and camping
parties given by fraternltles, when j
have attended during the last hiteeh
years" She said. by farm ] mean
some place about an hour away from
New York. where alumni and under
graduates may spend their week ends
together. Il would have 10 be IN some
place where there are woods and nelds
for trsmping. II would Likewise nave
10 have tennis courts and hockey
field. and perforcc be near some oody
of water suitable for swimming ana
skating. A comfortable farm house
should be large enough 10 sccommo-
date from thirty 70 fifty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Girls Sighted in Contest
for PulChritude Hunt
Press Agent
HIS FIVE CHOICES
ARE REPUDlATED
I'VE Didn't Select List
Officials of Russian
Bazaar Insist

Wanted. on Broadway man who
dared 10 pick out the six most beauti-
full girls in New York.
Broadway wants TO know who that
press agent was, that's all. When It
fnos him it will deal with him in the
ways known TO aggrieved and jealous
beauty.
The Russian-Amcrican Bazaar Com
mittce. under whose sign and seal the
notice first reached the newspaper
offices, now dsclaim all responsibility
for the naming Of the six beauties
They were. it may be remembered
Cecilia Wright, Nancy Palmer. Justine
Johnson, Harriet Burt, Pauline French
and one unnamed, and were TO serve
as aids at the bazaar, which viii open
tomorrow at the list Regiment Ar
mcry,
Press Agent Still Missing
The misguided young man who sent
out those names could not be found
yesterday. The bazaar Headquarters,
220 West Forty-second Street, had
had nothing 10 do with that part OF
the publicity. workers said. Call up
c. H. Boynton, they suggested.
Really" said Mr.. Boynton, broker
at 60 Broadway, 81 had nothing 70 do
with the beauty department. Talk TO
Sidney Friede.'
Mr.. Friede is a Russian, with Offices
at 100 Broadway.
ooh. no." said Mr. Friede. hastily,
81 didn't select the six beauties. A
friend Of mine who knows lot about
Broadway did it for me. wouldn't
like TO give him away
There the clews were exhausted, but
Broadway evidently has Just begun TO
fight. Late last night there came a
word from harassed person con
nected with the bazaar saying:
THAT first list was all wrong no, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03


Ma WILLIAM r. smONs relieved ~ assistant
inspec1cr southern Department 70 Chicago. as
assistant inspector Central Dept . 60.
Trsncis-o 70 p sam Houston as insper'1r.
Asf JOIN a MURTAGH. Ned. Ccrpe. from -
ram Houston Sssised duty a. Medical suIpr
c., coz scHfcR. Irf assigned 18Th Inf
iirst Il EDWARD u. SHERBJRNE. Inf. as
Caps LE1S1s y COOLER. u. retired 70 IL
Iesre fo~ ors month granted Ma CLYDE y
HAWKINS. v NJ G. 70 be asirei 10 i"h
mt L. ALBERT " JONES. from us, to l"h
Can't URsA NJ DuLER Inf de,s'nsd rs. from
duty with organized militia 10 'oumoo' \. d.
Ies1.s Graared Capt SAMUEL yAN I.GER l5th
Cav: First y DANA PALMEk 1Ih ini Ma
Flint II HfNnN 2 LJfJh. Miyl1ha n IS
eIfeuded one mouth -. .,,-r-..
rs1v. one month usnted CAPT HENRY J NM
Leave 10 January 10 granted IA BYRON Il. COLE
MAJ. Coasi Al.
YYrst Ia CHARLES NJ NuILIKEN. son lni. 1nd
CHARTS y HAZELTINT. lith Cav. detailed
10 en- vacsrcy IN signal Corp - -
TSrst Is. JAMES CRESs. fEltR 9 ~ IIsAh'
toa and duty A. Engineer School. assigned lat
Psi ia BfRNARD \ Miller. TREpEHcK
sKISSER FREDERICK " HERMAN and
JONI ~ CARRuTH g., y. ron W&n4nfI'
sad assigned q Reg. o. EnxS1,'.s,p,r J'4, ~
VopGSoN ard EDWIN C. KELToS. G. D.. 'rom
1T Rfgt ~ Engineers. Jtn. ID. io MnhlhET u
oHP.e e2q RTs4 3TI SIt \ h1SnrTII h NO
T0MPKINs. THOMAS b. LARKIN AID LAY
son Z. ATKINS. rom Cd hsgi q ~
sa-rsss % irst-i-tion At Engineer School
Flrst IA CHARLES p. GROSS. , from wash
irFton and from duy A. Engineer School and as
~, ,sn' 4, % zlEslsoPH6S II PRICE C x from
Enrnser School Wtshi1Gton. and GsSuea ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

don't want my name used-but we
didn't send out that story. one oil
the girls must have made u up her
.elf. Please don't use 10 any more.
Imagine how Hazel Dawn and Mar.
i5rie Rambeau and Gypsy O'Brlen feel
10 be left out OF a beauty list
Going to Have Seventy-two
81 tell you what we arc going 20 do
instead OF six beauties. We are gong
to have seventy-two. There will be
SIX beauties at every performance OF
the bazaar. Six chorus girls, SIX
models. six young matrons, six working
girls. and SO on.
'Tf YOU want TO know the six girls
who arc really the prettiest on Broad
way. I'll tell you. No, don't ask my
name. They are 10 be the ushers Tor
the first afternoon. when the Russian
Bishop is 20 be present. They are
Marion Davies, Gypsy O'Brien. Justine
johnson. Eleanor Brown. Virginia Lee
and Helen Barnes. No, don't use my
name. please'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
HUNTS RABBITS. SHOOTS BEAR
Jersey Hunter, 70 Years Old, Is Scared
but Triumphant

David Strublc, a seventy-three-year-
old rabbit hunter. thought he had come
upon a promising trail near Lake Dem
mark. y. j.. yesterday afternoon, when
he heard noise that did not sound
like rabbits. Looking up, he saw the
huge bulk Of black bear towering
before him.
Struble closed his eyes, stuck the gun
out so that il nearly touched the snout
of the animal, and blazed away. Then
he rushed for help. Half an hour later
the bear was being admired by the
quests Of the Hotel Denmark. 1t was
the first to be shot in that part OF thu
state in ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
DN-1 Will Carry Eight
Men and Make % to 80
Miles an Hour
NON-RIGID BAG
is IFS FEET LONG
Aircraft Was Expected To
Be Finished in 1914
Has 140 H. p. Engine

The DN-l, the first war dirigible ever
built for the United States navy, has
been shipped TO the naval aeronsutical
station a. Pensacola, Fla. AZ the FAC
tory OF its maker, the Connecticut Air
craft Company, Of New Haven II
passed recently the preliminary power
plant and blower tests.
The dirigible is expected 90 reach
Pensacola to-day. and within the next
two weeks, it is said, will be set up
Il will poke its great black nose from
the hangar Of the Southern station
mount rapidly into the sky, or plunge,
perchance. a shapeless mass OF tWlsteu
cables and tattered fabric, INTO the
waters OF Pensacola Harbor.
Great interest has been taken re-
Gently in this craft. The order Cor IT'S
construction was placed IN August
1914. and 10 was scheduled 20 make us
first flight the following month. Weeks
heightened into months, months INTO
years.
Experience Is Valued
still the craft made no attempt At
fight. Yet. when the fact that the
DN-1 had passed its shop tests was
printed exclusively ia The Tribune
few weeks ago, aeronautical experts be
pan once more % speculate as 20 the
success Of the big lighter-thsn-air
craft.
The years consumed in the building
OF the dirigible have not. say the max
er. been wasted. They have been filled
with experimentation with envelopes,
condolas. engines and various problems
Of construction. And the company. in
deed, feels that the DN-l should not be
taken as an example Of what, in the
light Of its experience OF the last two
years. il is now capable Of building.
The dirigiblo is Of the non-rigid
type. The gas bag maintains it's shape
by the pressure Of the contained gas
and two air-filled ballonets. The bag
IL i75 feet long. Attached to IL is the
gondola, or car, capable Of carrying
eight persons.
Engine Has 40 Horsepower
The engine, 14O-horsepower Sturte-
want, is believed TO be able to drive the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
FARM FOR BARNARD GIRLS
$4,000 Fund Sought TO Provide Place
for Week End RecreatiOns

Graduates and undergraduates OF
Barnard College have approved plan
Cor n BARNARD farm. \ resolution has
been passed requesting the Student
Council TO appoint n committee 20
Sound the establishment. Miss Bea-
trice Lowndcs. president Of the un-
dereraduates. announced that the fund
had been started by a gift OF $l5 from
tho class Of 1911.
The nroject will cost at least $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

machine through the air at the rate o.
twenty-five 70 thirty miles an hour
The price at which the craft was org I,i
inally contracted for WAS $bO.Ooo' Inc
maker SAYS. however, that u has eA-
pended during the last two years ~
least three times that amount
The DN-1 is pioneer. captain
Thomas s. Baldwin, its chief designer
and other Americans have built smaller
dirigibles for the government and Tor
sportsmen. But the United States gov
eminent has never before ordered a
war dirigible. Indeed. II this .gigantt' c
air machine proves e; length to be
capable Of fight, a great stride forward
in the development Of adequate aeriai
defence FOR the nation will have been
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

". Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. George ".
p.-t.r. Hrs. o. h. Boebe, Miss Emily
Wilson. Mrs. Cleveland u. Dodge, Mrs.
lanes IS. Cushman. Mrs Henry Sloane
Coffin and Mr.. Elliot. F. Shepard.
Tea viii be served BY Miss Helen
Provost Garrison. assisted By Miss Ann
Brown. Miss Dorothy Dunn. Miss Helen
Kerr. Miss Constance Cutler and Miss
Martha GAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

a. 20. TO p. m.. under the auspices Of
inc Ncedlework Shop Of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The display. which will be offered in
The Rose Room Of the hotel. viii con
sist Of the handiworH Of women who
are obliged 10 earn their living by
neodlework. The articles are said 70
be inexpensive and useful.
The patronesses FOR the sale are Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
TO PUSH BROADWAY PAVING
Association Plans to Enlist 1000 Re
cruits TO Back Movement

The Broadway Association announced
Yesterday the start Of a great recruit
ing movement TO give additional force
70 its campaign for paving Broadway
and getting the traffic of that thor
oughfare quickly adjusted. Fifty com
mittees we're appointed whose members
will give up two hours day on Tues
dav. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
10 enlisting new members.
Appeals have been sent to 1000 rea.
estate holders, lease holders, whole
sale and retail merchants. theatrical
automobile, business and professional
men 20 join in the movement 70 get
Broadway out Of the trenches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
SALE TO AID NEEDLE WOMEN
Articles Suitable for Christmas Gifts
To BE Offered at the Plaza

A large variety of articles suitable FOR
Christmas gifts for men, women and
children will be offered on sale at the
Hotel Plaza next Saturday. from 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
August 81, 1916.

The Americas spot cotton market
was quoted today at tie local ware
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21
FIRES DEFERRED
PLAN OF QUEEN SOPHIE

ATHENS, Aug. 21.-The immense
forest fires that have swept Greece
during the past few weeks have oeen
a source of particular chagrin to
Queen Sophie, for the Queen of the
Hellenes has been the leading figure in
the conservation movement in Greece.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21
CLIFF WHEATLEY BACK
AT CAMP HARRIS NOW

Cliff Wheatley, with the Times-Re-
ccrder and now contributing some
readable news from the camp and es-
Iecially about the Americas Light In
fantry boys, returned to Macon Monday
afternoon after spending the weekend
in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21
NEGRO RELEASED ON
BOND FROM COUNTY JAIL

Frank Charlton, a negro from near
Andersonville, was released from the
county Jail today upon making bond for
$3.50, the total for two cases. One is
having gun and the other disturbing
public worship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21

cause Of the delay in being notified of
the disappearance. They moved with
a record of rapid developments on Sun
day afternoon. and throughout the
night they were unwinding and re-
weaving the tangled webs which they
found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21

The barren mountains that three
thousand years ago were clad with
verdue have been a text for the Queen
in her crusade to teach the modern
Greeks the need of preservation Of
the woods and streams. Each year
Queen Sophie plants tree with her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21

own hands as an example to the wo-
men of Greece. But this year she had
no luck, for during the night following
this arbor day ceremony wandering
shepherd passed with his flock and
the newly planted tre~ vas ignobly
eaten by the shee.'.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21
B0X TALCUM POWDER MAY BE
CLUE FROM WHICH WADE'S
DISAPPEARANCE MAY UNFOLD
Continued from Page IL

friends gathered in the city to aid in
tie search and assist in solving the
mystery of his disappearance 1t was
only about noon that Sheriff Harvey's
office and the city police force were
notified of the deepening shadows
which had crossed the case.
An E. NJ F. automobile was found
Thursday night few minutes after II
o'clock by officer Pouncey, just west
of the Central of Georgia tracks at the
passenger station. The car was ex-
amined with the aid of pocket fash
light. officer Pouncey mentioned the
matter and did not particularly notice
the car again until the next day.
Relatives of young Wade heard of
the car and came to Americas. 1t was
identified as the one he drove. After
careful examination it is said that
blood was found in the front of the
car-on the steering gear and in the
drivers seat. A missing PLANK Snd
the foot mat was gone from the car.
Officers ScOul Country.
When the alarm became general
among the police and sheriff's office
they divided parties for a thorough
search in every section of the city
where he was thought to have gone.
Gradually the fan spread out to include
the countryside, and at point 2 10
miles from Americas on the Dixie
Highway leading to Andersonville, a
family of negroes were found who
heard two pistol shots from troubled
crowd in an automobile The next
morning hat was found, now identi-
! fed as that of Walter Wade.
| Further on up the highway, the
searching party composed of Sheriff
Lueius Harvey, Deputy Bob Price and
Officer summerford, moved. They
found a piece of the broken footboard
Oh the same road just few hundred
, feet south Of Wallis Carter's house on
the long hill just before reaching the
Carter home. The officers think that
they positively identified a pistol hol-
ster which fell in a water hole and
could not be recovered. They found a
bloody handkerchief in one of the cor
r1gated iron sewer pipes across the
road. A soft drink bottle was found
with blood stains on it.
Movements Unknown.
Young Wade left his home at Leslie
early Thursday evening and came to
Americas in car, bringing a white
man and two negroes, who later Thurs
day night returned to Leslie on the
train, when Wade did not show up.
About $3.50 o'clock Thursday night,
young Wade was seen in ST Hawkins
restaurant and the B. & B. cafe. From
this point on his movements, accord
Jig to the police, will not be divulged
at this time.
Young Wade is known to have had
on his person large sum of money,
possibly $500, shortly before his dis
appearance. He is said to have flash
ed" it around the city.
A Thousand RumOrs.
A thousand and one rumors spread
their way through the city and county
yesterday, and even today they are
seeping into the official circles. The
vast majority are groundless and only
deter the police in their work. Some
are baseless, while others only fringe
the truth.
1t can be reliably said that the city
police force and the sheriff's office are
faithfully at work on the case, necessa-
rily laboring under handicap, be-
HNRRnEVT REgAnNxRV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21
n o = ICE
Of Fearing Before Rail
road Commission OF
Georgia Regarding
Freight Rates


The following subjects will be presented to the
Commission in the order shown, and as nearly as
possible on the dates shown. This program is
estimate based on the available information End is
issued for the benefit of the public 1t is official
Monday Explanation of proposed class rates from Bruns-
wick Savannah
Tuesday. class from Atlanta,
August I'D Rome and Dalton
Wednesday, Explanation of proposed
August Georgia. Eberon, Gainesville northeast
Georgia, Athens and Augusta.
Thursday Explanation of proposed class rates from Macon
August GATH Mlledgevie Columbus, Albany, Americas and
Dawson
Friday ErDanaton Of nonosed class rates from cordee
August Thomasyle RaipbiSqe oniman and VaiGosta
August seth RtzgeraId Waycros and Hawainsve e ~
all points Georgia Brunswick and
2 suoueuaon OF sounern Cscauon lor 1 georgia
and Minimum weight light and bulky ari-
Tuesday, cles-souhern classification Rule "a
Estimated weights on articles other than live stock
Mixed carload rule
Explanation of exceptions to Southern Classification
Wednesday, Proposed rates on:
August SVn blocks building tile roofing tile.
Beverages.
Thursday, Proposed rates on:
August S1st Asphalt OIL cotton pitch coal
house tar and pitch
Asphalt paving blocks
I. Moases and syrupc l. and L. G. L.
Friday, Proposed
September 1st L.. L. C. L.
Notice of additional subjects will be published
from time to tine
THE RAILROADS OF GEORGIA