davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
Meeting TONIGHT
TO CONSIDER CALL
FOR ENL|STMENTS
GOVERNOR BOYLE REQUESTS
ELKO DISTRICT TO SEND
DEFENSE QUOTA

o. A. Brown this afternoon received
a telegram from Governor Boyle stat
Ing that the trooYs enlisted here would
belong TO the National Guard and that
Elko would be the recruiting station
for this district; that the EIko con-
tlngent Of at least 7S men would be In
eluded In the first call, already re-
celVed, and would be sent to the
border az soon az they pass inspection.
EVERYBODY is INVITED to attend
a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the
courthouse fc- the purpose Of having
serious discussion of Governor
6oyle's request for the immediate en-.
iistment of auardsr.an to supply Ne
vada's quota Of about 600 men to the
army.
To get the enlistment work started
in this section, Governor Boyle wrote
to ]. B. Fitzgerald, who has had con-
siderable training in the National
Guard; d. A. Brown, veteran of the
Spanish war; and B. G. Mcbride, who
drilled three years under Captain C. T.
Boyd, who was recently killed in ac-
tion in Mexico, and after consultation
they decided that a meeting should be
called for tonight TO consider the situ-
alton.
A telegram was sent to the Governor
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
WHILE PROTESTING PEACEFUL
AIMS. DICTATOR GIVES TIP
TO TREVINo TO DISREGARD
FARLEY AND OBEY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, June 30.- While
parleying through diplomatic channels
with the United States. surrenderifg
the negro trooper captives as means
of gaining time, Carranza has secretly
repeated his orders to General Ire
vino to attack any American troops
found in Mexico moving in any direc-
tion except toward the border and out
Of the country. This information has
been received from private sources
which have heretofore proven reliable.
Carranza and his advisers, says the
report, are determined to stand by the
original orders of Trevino, realizing
that any other action on their part
would be a confession Of surrender.
which would result Immediately in
Carranza's downfall.
The information caused no surprise
In official Washington. Secretary
Lansing said this afternoon that the
State Department is well informed as
TO CarranZa's real purposes and Is not
likely 10 be taken by surprise.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
KNIGHT OF THE KEY
EXPLAINS HOW IT IS
EASY TO BEAT RACES
SEATTLE BookiEs LOSE MANY
THOUSANDS ON DEAD SURE
BETS BEFORE BECOMING IN
THE LEAST SUSPICIOUS.

RENO RACES, which begin tomor-
row, recall many dramatic incidents
Of my experience in which pool-room
proprietors and all-wise 'bookies' lost
their rolls to bold and talented tele-
graph operators who deemed them fair
prey" today said local telegrapher,
who, years ago, was closely associated,
as a pool.room operator, with the rae.
ing game. 1ts ,.
"Of course" he said, "the Reno
races are no the square and the veg.
ers will be likewise. The Nevadans
behind the meet won't tolerate crook.
edness. -
But, you ask, how, In the past, the
'bookles' were cleaned Of their filthy
lucre. One or two incidents will ex.
plain. About five years ago the all.
wise British Columbia thoroughbred
Racing Association was holding q
meet at Vancouver. In Seattle Johnny
C, a noted gambler, and others
were making books, and foollsbly TAX.
ing bets up to the last minute=-till
they saw the telegraph messenger en-.
tering the door. A certain gilt-edged
operator, observed their daring. He
went out and made deal with anoth.
er operator, to assist him, and ar.
ranged with high-toned banker to
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
HEALTH OF TROOPS
ASSURED BY CARE
of MEDICAL CORPS
HOSPITALS ESTABLISHED and
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE 500
SOLDIERS EACH

SAN ANAoNIo, Tex. June 30.-The
government is making adequate pre-
paration to preserve, by every means
within its power. the health OF the
troops on the border and in Mexico.
The army has completed the estab-
lishment OF base hospitals at San An
tonic, Fort Bliss and FL Paso. each of
which is fully equipped for the care Of
more than 500 patients.
The troops of General Pershing's
column are in excellent health, and the
fact is die to the supervision Of the
surgeons serving in field hospital.
Water and loot are carefully tested
before being used by the troops and
particular care is given to diet. The
rations are balanced with Scientific
precision and the men are inspected
daily for signs of physical inefficiency.
AS a result, Pershing's men are now
tough and hardened. The same soon
will be true of the militia now arriving
on the border.
Excesses of every kind are strictly
prohibited, although relaxation is al
lowed the men when not on active
duty.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

asking for full particulars. He an
swered, as follows:
--latest advice from the war depart.
ment is that Nevada is required to
organize two troops OF cavalry. We
are hopeful you can organize one
troop in the eastern Part of the state
in conjunction with Winnemucca, Ely
and surrounding towns. One troop
will be organized in Reno and vicinity
You can assure these troops that they
will be mustered in promptly and sent
to the border under the original call
The Governor fTrther assures all
concerned that the Nevada troops
shall not be nsed for interior police
duty.
e. E. Caine, well known lawyer
will explain at tonight's meeting the
laws governing enlistment, compensa
ton, etc.
There will be no spread.eagle ora
tory tonight. The boys" will hold {
quiet meeting for the purpose of dis
cussing the public duty involved II
Governor Boyle's appeal for action.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
cARRANzA WINDS UP ANsWERl
TO ULTIMATuM WITH FLAT
STATEMENT THAT AMERICAN
TROOPS MUST BE RECALLED

WASHINGTON, June 30.-<Carran-
za's reply to President Wilson's ulti-
matum, received today through the
Mexican department of foreign affairs,
is evasive and subtly argumentative.
The dictator resents the imputation of
lack OF loyalty on his part to the or
iginal agreement under which General
Pershing's column was sent into Mexi-
CO.
The reply states: 1.-The Constitu-
uonalist government cannot help but
consider as unlawful the presence of
American troops on Mexican territory,
because the original proposal of the
American government was that the
troops should be withdrawn as soon as
the Villa bandits were dispersed. This
promise has not been carried cut"
The reply calls attention to the
Simple provisional government" for
the reciprocal pursuit of bandits-by
Mexican troops entering the United
States and by American troops pursii-
ing into MeXico-and denies that this
Is binding agreement in present cir
cumstances; therefore, no agreement
has been repudiated by Mexico, as al
legged by Secretary Lansing.
Carranza adds: "The United States
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
SLAYER OF 2 POLICEMEN
META nEATn WITH

SING SING PRISON, N. y, June 80.
-Oresta Shillitani today was execut-
ed in the electric chair for the murder
of two New York policemen. He met
death with a smile.
The condemned mans crime was
particularly atrocious and wos com.
mitted from vengeful motives. He has
been closely watched In the death.
house to prevent selfdestruction
since he boasted all along that the
wardens would never have an oppor.
tunity to strap him into tho deadly
chair. He received the consolation OF
religion.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

Is abusing the use OF the fundamental
principle of the provisional agreement,
because all of It's acts prove that the
Intent is not to pursue the bandits, but
10 stay in Mexico and enlarge the
American radius Of action and con-
troll"
The statement adds, finally, that
Mexico demands the immediate recall
Of the American troops, mot that II
wishes to leave unpublished the crimes
OF outlaws, nor that 1t refuses to cap
turs and destroy or dispense the out.
laws, bit the Mexican government can
no longer tolerate the presence OF the
American expeditionaries in Mexico
who have no right to be there" .
Ambassador Arredondo this morning
conferred with Secretary Lansing, the
interview lasting only ten minutes, for
the purpose OF officially Informing the
State Department of the deliverance
of the % troopers Of the Tenth cavalry
who were captured in the skirmish at
| CarriZal.
President Wilson's patience, after
| breakfast this morning, had almost
reached its limit. He instructed the
State Department to telegraph Consu
lar Agent Rodgers, at Mexico City, de
manding an immediate reply to his ul
timatum, and plain statement of Car
ranza's present attitude toward the ex
peditionaries. If conciliatory and the
threatened attacks were disavowed
the President said, he might be Willing
to endure further discussion through
diplomatic channels.
Gen. Funston today forwarded Gen
Bells report concerning the arrival o.
the negro troopers who were captured
by the MeXlcans. Gen. Bell said theii
horses and other equipment would
probably arrive today.
SAN ANTONIO, June -30.--Gen
Funston this afternoon laughingly de
nied the ronOrt that tho Meyicana haf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
REGISTERED AT THE MAyga

w. b. Snider, Lakeview, Or; G.. G.
Smith, Carson; J. j. Altube, Berkeley !:
J. H. Carter, Lee; c. r. Moorman, Ely;
70, J. Shpeider, st. Louis; Wade Arm.
strong, M. Crug. Union; ]. r. Mason,
NJ. Spoth, Tuscarora; David Smith,
Salt Lake; e. Elliot and son, Bullion !;
J. l.. Sampson, Ogden; G.. o. Mckinley,
HyltonS r. A. Thurber, Salt Lake; J.
Il. buckingham, Portland; II. A. Meis.
ell, Los Angeles; Roy Wheelwright,
Ogden; s. McInnis. Reno; A. Barnett,
Jarbidge; r. NJ. Kellogg, Bullion; c.
d. Hymer; G. 8. Wheelwright, Ogden.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

SAN ANTONIO, June -90.-Gen
Funston this afternoon laughingly de
MED the report that the Mexicans hat
cut Gen. Pershlng's lines of communi
cation. Nothing doing" said thu
General. Gen. Pershing's lines o.
communication are safe"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
CARRANzA ORDERS ATTACK ON AMERICAN
ARMY MOVING IN ANY DIRECTION EXCEPT
AORTHWARD TO BORDER ON THE WAY OUT
PLEA FOR MARTYR.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-
Senator MARITIME of New Jer-
>sey today introduced a resolu-
tion asking President Wilson
to use his kindly influence, in
the form of a request, to OBJ
tain from England a stay of
the sentence of death pro-
nounced against Sir Roger
Easement. He said that the
Knight, If executed, would al
ways be remembered as a
martyr to his patriotic cause,
and that England had nothing
to gain and much to lose by
his execution. A storm of ap-
plause greeted his remarks.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

MEXICO DEMANDS THAT U. 5. WITHDRAW
TROOPS AND ARGUES THAT AGREEMENT TO
PURSUE BANDITS DOES NOT COVER CASE
VILLA OUTLAWS HANGED.

DEMING, N. NJ, June 30
Four members OF Pancho vii
las band of cut-throats, who
were tried and convicted for
their part In the raid upon
Columbus, were executed by
hanging in the county jail
today. They were put TO
death in pairs.
A strong force of police
guarded the jail while the
executions were in progress.
There was no sign OF excite
ment, however.
The men mounted the GAL
lows with apparent disregard
of death. One Of them asked
for a cigarette, as a final
favor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
At
LAST BEGIN
BIG BAT TIE

PARIS. June 3o.--The mighty Brit
ish army, organized and trained by the
late Lord Kitchener, yesterday hurled
its full power against the Kaiser's
hosts, after furious British lombard
ment which had lasted five days, and
despite awful losses took trench after
trench and put the Germans upon the
defensive. Such fighting and such
slaughter has not been equaled In the
history OF mankind.
When the sixth days bombardment
practically ceased, the eager British
infantry swarmed to the attack, their
engineers using gases with deadly eff,
feet to mask the movements Of the in
fantry.
The Germans fought and still are
lighting stubbornly, meeting the i'm.
petus assaults of the British and fight.
Ing at many places hand-to-hand.
History is being made today and a
new record is being established in war
and slaughter. The result of the ii.
tantic battle cannot be foretold. II
may last two days or thirty. The
British are at last on the aggressive
exerting their full strength, with vast
reserves waiting to fill the gaps.
Meanwhile the French are defending
desperately their strategic position on
Hill 304, in the Avoucourt woods. BY
what seemed superhuman luck and
daring. the Germans this morning
penetrated the French fortified posi-
tions. occupying the outer trenches af
ter hand to hand battle, but in the
immediate counter attacks they were
elected and driven back in disorder.
The British and French artillery Is
now laundering from Verdun to the
North Sea. The British commanders
selected by Lord Kitchener for this
battle, are fulfilling all hopes and ex
pectations and immortalizing them
selves by their efforts, whatever may
be the final result.
Dispatches received today by the
Echo de Paris announce the capture
by the Russians of Koiomea, the most
important railroad center in Galicia.
German Report laconic.
BERLIN, June 30.-The battle Of
Verdun continues, with the British ant
French exerting every effort. The
German reserve forces are not yet en-
gagged. The French are being SLOWLY
driven back from Hill 3O4. The
Il -1A-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
Pioneer Passes Away.

Pioneer Passes Away.
In a casket banked with many beau
tiful floral offerings, Joseph Cation,
pioneer resident of Nevada, who
passed away last Tuesday night at
Reno, was laid at rest in st. Thomas
cemetery Thursday morning.
Mr.. Cation is survived by his widow
and one son, a. j. Cation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
Mexican Slain.

Mexican Slain.
JUAREZ, Juno 30.The American
soldiers fired across the border last
night near Ysleta, IS miles east OF Ell
Paso, killing Mexican customs guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
BULL FROG co.
NEW INDUSTRY
EXACT CLASSIFICATION UNDER
WHICH CONCERN is CLAsSED
PULLING TO OFFICERS.
fi:y Associated I'ress.l

AUSTIN, Texas, April l5.-Exactly the
classification to gave n concern applying
for a charter for a company organized to
raise bullfroes somewhat puzzled Chief
Clerk Lon \. Brooks OF the state depart
ment a few days ago. Clerk Brooks con
Sidered the question for some time and
then decided that raising bullfrogs, aside
from being that phrase itself, was also the
propagation Of fish,
Fer tie first time in the history Of the
state such 4 corporation has been organ
iZcd. and has been granted q permit IN the
secretary IL state ~ sell stock under the
~o-called ..blue sky law. The new con
Germ will have headquarters 1T Conroe,
IN the northwestern portion Of Texas,
where hullfrogs are said to grow the big
ecSt. The company has a proposed CAPT
tai stock Of $4,000.
CHASING the corporation under the
propagation Of fish" heading was caused
by the lack of specific Texas laws relat-
ing to bullfrogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15

Lieutenant ID. III. Bower. Twcnty-second
Infantry, is detailed for service IN signal
corps. vice First Lieutenant y. W. Cam
panole, signal corps, relieved and as
signed 10 Sixth Infantry. Lieutenant
Bower will proceed Il Columbus, y. NJ.
for duty.
Major 4. :. Conklin. general staff
coast artillery corps), upon arrival Will
proceed to Fort Williams, Maine. for
duty.
Captain j. A. Berry, quartermaster
ccrps coast artillery corps). assigned
to the Seventy-sixth Company.
First Lieutenant Jacob Schick. retired
II assigned 10 active duty and detailed
a. acting qnartcrmaster and will pro- ed
~ Fort Lawton Wash. relieving Cap.
tain NJ. u. Hilgard. drfartermastcr corps.
who will proceed "a Columbus. n. NJ, FOR
duty.
Major Edward ". Mrraskcv. retired,
N assigned 10 active duty and will pro
cee,l 10 Madison Barracks for duty. re-
licving Second Lieutenant w. III. Moss.
Third Infantry.
Captain III. y. Roydcn, retired, Is as
signed to active duty and will proceed TO
San Diego for duty IT aviation school.
BY direction Of tie president First
Lieutenant g.. +. Rozellc Jr., Twenty
second Infantry. is relieved from duty at
Louisiana State University and Agricnl
tural and Mechanical College. Baton
Rouge. La. and viii join his regiment.
Captain III. A.. Wiegcnsfcin. Twenty
Fourth Infantry. will proceed 70 Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington. for treat
mcnt.
Captain III. II. Mcclellan. medical corps
il relieved from duty i'll Hawaiian dr
partment. and viii proceed to Manila for
duty.
First Lieutenant III. w. StHckcv. mel
zeal reserve cornS. j. relieved from duty
az Fort RoSccrans and viii prurecd 70
Fort Hancock FOR duty.
Lieutenant Colonel G. r. Mason. meti
cal corps. Is relieved from further duty
with the Panama Canal
Major ID. C.. Howard. medical corps
viii proceed to the canal zone for duty.
Leaves at absence: Major ". T. Lit
'ebranf. First Cavalry. four months:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
R|FLEMEN-SAN
BENIT0 GAME
Is POSTPONED
FOURTH INFANTRY TEAM CAN NOT
co TO SAN BENIT0 SUNDAY.
DOUBLE HEADER LATER.
BROWNS AND HARLiNGEN CUBS TO
MIX IT SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AT FORT BROWN.

San Benito will not have a baseball
game Sunday afternoon. The Fourth In
fantry RifIemen who were to have played
the Saints at San 3enito Sunday after
noon, on account Of the Mexican situation,
were not given permission to leave the city
Sunday, and it l. probable that q double
header will be played the next time the
Riflemcn are scheduled 10 play the Saints.
50 far a. known, the Browns-llarlingen
Cubs game. scheduled for Fort Brown
Sunday afternoon, will not be interfercd
with. However, ii j. quite possible that
this game also will nave 10 be called off
because there are several T~wenty-sixth In
fantrymen on the Harrington team.
Manager Cam Hill of the Browns today
selected Galbraith of his pitching staff to
go against the Cubs Sunday afternoon, and
unless the professor falls short of ex-
pectations a game worth seeing will be
fought ont on the Fort Brown diamond.
The further Galbraith goes into the season.
the better he grows, and the iron man.
may bring the Browns their first win for
the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
Bugle
N o S

Company l. and the machine gun com
pany made the hike IN from the target
range yesterday. They made the distance,
ten and a half mile~, in two hours and ten
minutes. in spite of the heat and dust.
Cook Server was appointed corporal,
and Private Foraker was appointed cook
~ Troop + Yesterday.
The little 7-ycar-old daughter of Cook
.Aikle- III the q-uartcrna~tcr corps broke
her arm NJ play.
Artiiicer Dill Of Company + left On a
three day pass 10 Corpus Christi.
Nine privates have been transferred
from Battery r. stationed d Galveston. to
Battery ID. Fourth Artillery. here.
Cook Foley Of Company y j. spending a
few DAYS ut Harrington with friends.
In III company nine prvates took the
examination for non-commiSsioned Of
fcers.
Private Mes~ina Of Company ID intends
to enter business in Brownsville soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
University Summer
Session Extended
tRv Associated PregS.D

AUSTIN. Texas. April l4.-The faculty
Of the University Of Texas, according to
an announcement just issued, has decided
20 extend the summer session Of that IN
stltution for twenty-thrce days, making
the summer session eleven weeks
Because of the short time between now
and summer this change may not he ef-
f%cctiyc this year. but might commence. with
the 1917 summer session. Over 1900
teachers annually attend the summer ,es-
sion Of the university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
Army Orders.

Major T.. Y. Jones -Jr.. unassigned. To
lieutenant colonel. unassigned: Captain
". &. Rogers. Twenty eighth Infantry.
{ o major, assigned to Twentieth In
fantry; First Lieutenant W. w. Boiler.
Eleventh Infantry, 10 captain. assigned
to eleventh Infantry; Second Lieutenant
G. f. Cafes. Seventh. Infantry. 10 first
lieutenant. assigned TO Seventh Infantry.
BY direction Of the president First
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15

FIRST Lieutenant II. ID. Bates. coast artil.
lcry corps. two months; Captain Powell
Clayton. general staff t.ayalrs), tw.
months.
Resignation First Lieut.. Harry ID.
kneedler. Medical Reserve Corps. ac-
ccpted.
Major John NJ. Jenkins. Inspector
general icavaIry) 10 Eleventh Cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
Valley League.

Eugene Ormonle. who is appearing
with Nine. Bertha Kalieh in William
Fox's photoplav. ISLANDER. was told
by an admirer that he looked like Pre-
sident Wilson.
The cnlv thing ! have in rommon with
the President" Mr.. Ormonde replied
sis that we both wear sixteen and q half
collars"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
NM0UNCEMEN

| take pleasure in announcing TO my
friends and the public that beginning This
week | have acquired control and sole
management Of NANN'S GARAGE. corner
Adams and Tenth streets. including service
sales and machine shop. Sanity Conquest
has severed all connection with the GARAGE
and Shops.
| will endeavor with the kind patronage
and cooperation Of my friends and Gus
toners To conduct a first class garage and
repair shop second to none in the Valley.
1 give especial attention TO all kinds Of
electrical work, such rs electric starters
and generators. fewiring lighting systems.
rebuilding storage batteries. repairing
electric fans. motors and other electrical
apparatus. | eater to repairing and over
hauling ears of the better class. All work
strictly guaranteed 10 give satisfaction.
LUTHER l.. LANE. NJ. K.
-I7isl10 l2ll5ll9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
Results Yesterday.

At Observation-Disclosures l.: San Anto-
MO o.. Batteries: Allen and Noyes,
Browning and Burch.
At Dallas Shreveport ?: Dallas /. Bat
%teries: Iiett and Smith; Black and Me-
Donough.
At Beaumont-IIouston B., Beaumont 3
Batteries Napier and Jenkins; Pagan and
Moran.
Rain stopped the Fort Worth Waco
game in the fourth inning, neither side
having scored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
Results Yesterday.

At st. Louis-St. Louis 8. Pittsburg 3.
Batteries: Jasper, Griner and Snyder
Harmon. Miller ard Schmidt.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Chicago ,.
Batteries Schneider, M'kenery and
Clarke: Henderson and Archer.
Rain caused 4 po~tponcment ~ other
National League games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
BASEBALL SPORTING 3
BOXING
LEAGUE RESULTS
Where They Play Today.

san Antonio ut Beaumont,
Houston nj Galveston.
Shreveport At Fort Worth.
Waco At Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
POSITIONS WANTED.

THE Herald will publish. free "a charge FOR
n period ~ three days. until the headl 81 "Po-
sitions Wanted advertisements for persons
ont Of employment who are seeking employ
mcnt. Such persons are nc liberty 90 Use the
"Clas=iind Column II The Herald. All that
In necessary * that they send in their writ.
ten advertisements. Answers may he directed
in care ~ The Herald III desired. Ont az town
requests viii please euensa postage for re-
plies II answers are directed in care Heraldl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg mt ST. Louis.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.