davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

- pNEl Australia. NHg 10
tBy mali 1t took Just Ncek.
after Tho Australian shipping riug
delivered 's defiance 10 the com
monv~al.a government for the gov.
ernm"n' to commander all the
hirs ~ ur Rh0pf Australia. and
send 20 England for Is more
And now tre Australian govern
m"r' Is % fho steamship business
which promises 30 give The people
% Tho ISLAND continent n0trrr son
TRANSFORMATION ~ smaller cost than
they had before
shipping concerns had refls od 20
haul coal for Tho government. owned
railroads of Victoria and South Ans
ra''a u0l"ss 30 states would
como through with an Increase
tn freight rates
So the official OF thesc two and
d. other states uu aad grabbed the
steamships ard now The govern
meHt IS CARRYING b., own Goa. 10 20
i"g. f0" threatened shortage. sc'.
l0s t- own rates aDd using ne
ships ~ 'he steamship companies
that '~t'd 20 hold Tho people lp
Tne snip oanrrs We're hardly uoue
protecting over 'he government
seizure and operation OF their wee
sells when London cable an.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
TheEpenin9 Story
The Window Opposite.
c-ryrlFat 1915. Ny W. Werner

Ia. H.1 bis tet Stacig's fee
rra a> >er tagged herself N
weary = a.'yk, 20 the high. mar
-e r.rHac hoUse. wherc she spent
ru. N her precious SIX ror
So. rr ari protection The room
was r-.Nr s.shrs up Isreaihless
1 eppus 49, preparation. nausea {.
[ et w.,a veA-.ness, Stscla reached
{ her own door She opened IL and
a Hot 5reAr- ucAed her face
leaving me door a}ar IN the hope
trat a dru g, result, she re
moved her stree. clothes and put
I on aa u.l kImoro. The pitcher Vas
/ t.U ~ lkeWSrn water and she
( g. she'd % over hev taca and nee q
al s-mS TheG "a despair and
( misery ses ar-l' before the window
az .esnsd lar JCt ever The sill.
sfrrggl!us for air
-Four feet away was another win.
dHv wide open The shade Vas
I "a ,Ad high. 'ae 'Ain curtains drawn
I o. back Sracla had az gno5struc,.
I d9 as d s.''lls royu. I, vac htted
fup as sitting ro- n. with A writ
J ans ,aule. cooKrsses. and wicker
l Caltr, Ir Na. 70 fhe books that
: sc.I glan-e clung lougest
F9r csys tae shade had Sesn
4 t1v1. The win dow closed The rams.
! formation ir ne room Opposite had
taken place since rurn!rE Sorne
enc tst moved IN : acia under
. s-H.d .a' 'ta house va, 100 Ell.
. y,r,lye %. 7. .pp a. .r nat neigh
. t.-1 1s.-t SE- wondered A. me hap
9--,on wHy ~a4 books. @ wicker
chair ard an electro .a- 20 Sti-nu-
la.e .-tefes H-- -ta - -,osed She
t-l -1-usr pitSs5 impulse
. .sa- f. afflt fur r oar ~
--rH 8-t -- a. en- -u II al
Surely t - -s-. ,l4t par an end 20
..-1- forever rnlt 1or 10 Morse
r.s1 E r. -s.. ma. ,coA ,r- oND
'-s Ilr aN.r-
What's hrs 4gH Gown De me-
bin uu- near
I.. ,Aa.t voices headed a~
S-ar#a, yaxrza' thoughts 4 cool
q thr.t.i and upls.-d Her eve.
ora-es Across he oouosH. All .
-.-l p..h fair hair blu. ,yss and
round -o-y face leaned
ts., n ro,7" remarked the x,-r
casually
Stac.a lifted har r.ars s-d .,s.s..,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

The groundhog. or voodcnrck. 20.
lonss 20 the same species a. the
squirrel The prairie doE s an
otRar member of the same family.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

tAusfreNa. more t.sU amy other
nation. has been forced Into govern
VI en- aW usrst ,..r operation - many
Industries ay th- Var end tie labor
party NhtCF controls 'h' com mon
wealth 49, priffi.E - determined 20
ovt"nd tH's srl1 as fs- a. possible
This IL the nrst OF series - st1rte-
frI.iuS ur,sNt huH tGr Australian
Enteru11vnf took over 'He r'trs q
Industry. and What the results nave
been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

excess of S. a week. The average
wage of girls under 16 is 81 a week.
"On days of inspection the air was
very bad, the room being full of
steam. When Miss Grady directed
attention to the bad condition of the
air, Mr.. Heineman replied that he
would conduct his factory to suit
himself.
"On the afternoon of the 14th
inst, Mr.. Heineman, the proprietor,
told us to Get the hell out of here
and don't come back We withdrew
at that time, and, following your in
structions, filed prosecution for in
reference and obstruction against
Mr.. Heineman."
Insulation cord for reading lamps
is one of the main products of the
Heineman factory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
MUST GET FURTHER PERSIA
DATA FROM VIENNA

Washington, Jan. 6. "A dispatch
to the state department today from
Consul Garrels at Alexandria indi-
Gates that the government now has
all the information it is likely to have
regarding the sinking of the Persia,
unless it comes from Vienna or Ber-.
lin. Garrels' message said affidavits
taken from survivors throw no more
light on the incident.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
U. S. STEEL CORP. RAISES PAY
OF 200, 900 EMPLOYEES

New York, Jan. 6. - U. S. Steel
Corporation today announced an in
crease in wages that will affect about
100000 workers. The increase will
add from $1O,OOO,O0O to $12,0OO,OOO
annually to the pay roll.
Comon laborers will get about
10 per cent increase in pay. Other
departments will be increased about
the same percentage.
The order was issued from the Of
flee of Judge Gary. 1t will go into eff
feet Feb. 1. "In view of prosperous
conditions" is the reason given.
Adjustment of wage rates in the
mining companies is under consider
alton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

hC0udCuC.
Heineman has his place more than
One-fourth overcrowded with work
ing girls. New court action will be
started by the state factory inspector
Friday to force Heineman to give
each worker the 1000 cubic feet of
air space she is entitled to instead of
the 400 she has now.
AS a cradle-robber Heineman tops
the record for Illinois. He works 4O3
girls between IA and Is years of age.
Out of a total of 8O1 employees all
but As are girls. Most of 'em are in
short dresses and don't know much
about joggerfy, history, spelling, how
to take care of the teeth, the hy-
gienic value of baths, or much else
taught in schools. The old rhyme,
School days, school days, dear old
golden rule days." doesn't mean
much to them. And Heineman, the
boss, is a fine sample of the don't
care employer.
Miss Elizabeth A. Grady and Miss
Gertrude Stoetzel, deputy factory
inspectors, went all over Heineman's
place Dec. y, lO, IL and IA. Their
official report sheet says:
There are II toilets in charge of
a matron who keeps them locked. |
She unlocks toilet doors and keeps
count of the minutes spent by en-
ployes in the toilet The employees
are under instructions that not more |
than five minutes are allowed for a |
visit This system of supervision |
over these young girls undoubtedly |
has a tendency to discourage use of |
toilets, and without question it might |
be said that many of these young |
employees fail to answer the call of |
nature because Of fear of using the
toilets too often.
practically every one of the fe-
male employees is required to stand
all day long. The work is so ar
ranged that they must keep up with
the spools and spindles that are being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
AFTER NUMBERING
. 172 MEN, BANDIT
MOVES TO NORTH
Now Reported Somewhere
Near the Headwaters of
Santa Maria River.
GAVIRA GETS MESSAGE
THAT OUTLAW Is WOUNDED
Narrowly Escapes Death When
Victim of His Rage Par
tally Stranglcs Him.
RESCUED BY HIS OFFICERS
They Beat His Assaitant Scnsci- i->s
With Butts OF Their
Guns.
GAVIRA GETS MESSAGE
THAT OUTLAW is WOUNDED
RESCUED BY HIS OFFICERS
They Beat His tssailant Scnsci ->s
With Butts OF Their
Guns.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. March Sc
After killing every ono OF the l12 men
in the garrison at Guerrero, Fraurisco
Villa moved northward yesterday. AND
now is somewhere near the hcadwaters
OF the Santa Maria River. according ~
unofficial information secured BY Cen
cral Funston tonight.
Villa was said to have been either
on tho San Geronimo ranch the
Qucmada ranch at the head of con-
siderable force. and troops OF both the
United States and Mexico were he
ievcd TO he closing in on him. THIS
information was regarded hy General
Funston and his staff as probably COR
rect. and 1t appeared that probably soon
Villa will have TO face his pursucrs III
his flight or make another break
through the tightening lines OF troops.
MAY HE SAME ASSAULT
REPORTED by PERSIIISG
Whether his assault OH the garrison
at Guerrero was the same engagement
reported by General PershinE was not
known. but it was considered likely,
since the action reported by General
Pershing occurred March - somewhere
In that region.
General Pcrshing had been advised
OF the report us to Villas location.
and it is known that the disposition
OF his troops and those of the Next
can government are such that Villa
cannot easily escape without fight.
American troops are converginG in
columns from the north, and ii was
indicated that II party OF them had
gone so far south that they wuold be
able to join with the Carran2a forces
in preventing his escape in that di-
rection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
One German Stouawau
Holds Up Entire Cre1u
Of British Freighte,

and that Schiller was in the employ
or the German government These.
however. arc discreditcd by Captain
Bergner as we'll as government Of
hcials here. EerSncrS statement that
bis cargo is general one ~ borne out
by the New York agents OF the vessel.
He said he believed Schiller's sole OBJ
tcc' was TO obtain the large amount
OF money which he thought was in the
ships safe. Government officials ex
pressed the opinion that the mans
mind is unbalanced.
since being placed in Jail. the rris-
oner. who speaks excellent English. has
refused TO discuss his alleged exploits.
lie said, however. that he had been
living for the past few months a,
Hoboken and had lived for a number
OF years in England. He said he had
been slowed away in the Matoppo for
Ave days before She sailed.
partial investigation did mot re
'Nenl Hay az the bombs he ,.iai,ned "a
have concealed about the boat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
|ERMANS USE JETS
OF BLAZING LIQUIDS
pespite Violent Attacks, Com
Fpletely Repulsed on Outskirts
of Fort DouauInont.
lEhVY LOSSES SUFFERED
lighting Still Going On Between
British and Teutons, Particu-
larly Near ST. Eloi.
|EhVY LOSSES SUFFERED
Anxiety Grows Hourly
as No Word Is Received

WtSHINI,TOS. March 3O.-rhrcc
ternrd uns instructed 4" inquire Of
the German government whether
any Of its submarines iorrcdo~d the
English Channel steamer NUshr,.
md the pitrd states ~ silIl wi TIL
out an, nhn;is-i"' uf the rr-ponsi-
bfHt,. Neither r;- word come from
tho nmha> >nI"T cning similar
attacks on the Br,i!.h ships Eng
l'ShDian aud NnD"hrAtrr i.ngInecr.
"a l. assumed here that the Ger
from -uhmnrinr commanders. ON
cinls nrr puzzled, however, hy the
fniiur" I" receive some kind of
response To the Stntc Departments
communication. It H. hoped the AMI
hhs.1dor Will hr heard from, to-
marrow, ~hcr rrcsidrn1 Wilson viii
X" over the situntIor with hi~ tnhi-
net.
Will" tho state Department hn>
almost rompIrfcd Ito informnfion 40
fnr n other sourcc. az informutJ,,
nr~ concerned. no nction will he
taken until there H. rcport from
ncritn. rho anxiety here grows
h"uri, n u" word * received from
Germany. md unless Ambns.ndor
''"rnrd reports In the nrnr future
lie nny he nsked the rnu>c Of the
h-In..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
VILLA EDUCATES YOUTHS
PhE. S1S.oO0 Tuition In Advance for In-
Sfruction of Six Boys nj san
HnfneI Military Acndemy

San RAFAEL. CAL, March 30--SiX
Mexican youths are being educated at
local military academy at the en-
pcnse of Francisco Villa, il became
known to-day. They have been study
ing here since 1913. with $4,000
tuition for three years paid in advance.
The Mexican bandit also spent $4,000
IN giving SIX other youthful prutegcs
years training at another military
academy here two years ago.
IoioneI carlos Jauregui. former
fiscal agent for Villa at FL Paso,
brought the twelve boys here IN 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
HOME ECONOMICS
Buy-right Hints for
the Thirty Housewife

Little sermons on SAVING
are printed every morning in
the ADVERTISING pages OF
The Tinles-Dispatch. They are
brief and to the point.
They are just PRICES
Prices that will save you
from 1879 to 500 in your pur-
chases of the necessities of life
your meat, your groceries,
your shoes, clothing, white
goods: by the bolt; garments
ready made. Linens, laces to
add to the charm of personal
S0TE-The Times- Dispntch guarnnt
10 tW. nt.,t,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
PROMINENT GERMAN HELD
IN WELLAND CANAL PLOT.
Captain Hans TauScher, American
Representative Of krupps, Is .,r-
rested by Federal Authorities.
HUSBAND OF JOHANNA GADskI
Enters Plea nf Not Guilty. and Bond
of $4,000 Fixed for His ENami-
nation on April f5-Sourccs OF
information Kept Secret.

NEW YORK. March 30.-Captain
Hans Tausrhcr. said to he an officer
IN the German navy. and reputcd head
OF the TauSchcr Arms Company. of this
city. as we'll "a tho american repre-
sentative of the krupp Gun Works,
was arrested here to-day by Federal
authorities on warrant charging
conspiracy. Captain Tauschcr is tho
husband OF Johanna C;adski. tho grand
opera singer.
The complainant in the case also
names Fred ~ FrtZcn. NOT yet under
arrest. II is charged that Tauscher aud
Fritzen, on August -. 1914. set on foot
p military enterprise to be carried on
from the United States against the
Dominion OF Canada. for the purpose OF
damaging the Wclland Canal. The
defendants named are said TO have
had four associates.
II is also alleged that the defendants
obtained u large quantity OF dynamite
and other explosives, and that on or
about September H. 1914. all except
Tauscher left New York carrying the
dynamite in suit cases. and proceeded
by rail 10 Niagara Falls. Sources of
information on which the complaint is
based are kept secret,
Tauschcr was arrested at his Office
IN this city and taken before United
States Commissioner Haushton He
entered u plea Of not guilty, and was
held under n bond of $4,000 for eX-
animation on April -.
Result OF EXAMINATION
OF NON Den GOIIZ
The arres, OF Tauschcr and the nam
ing OF FritZcn in the complaint are
said To have been the direct result OF
I
ties here OF Hcrsi Won der tioltz, also
known as I3ridgmau Taylor, who ar
rived on Tuesday from Liverpool. The
information furnished by Won der
Goltz, it is said. completed a chain of
evidence that Federal authorities have
been welding against six men for a
year and "a half. other arrests are ex-
peCted soon.
From representatives OF the Depart
mcnt of Justice here II was learned to-
day that the plot in which Tauschcr is
alleged to have been implicated was
The rirst of several believed 10 have
originated in the United States to de-
stroy the Wcliand Canal
Federal agents to-day said that
soon after the war broke out a par,l-
OF men purchased from "A large com
pany in this city a quantity OF Gyna.
;, , "
,o., cno,..,,, up N"o' Z"
,,,,,o, ,..,t e'' Wv
U,,. ni nv
jyr,r;, , ,, ''
,,h "a :. ho.,.,,i,,., -, :" =
.r,,. :, go "''''' IVA !"
uas a,t.i ,,i.,, f,,,.
.,c.tr;,.,, dnr;,,,. 60,
which :, ,,. , -,
,b., NO ua,..i ,;.,.. "
win ,hcr, "a Ni,,r L,..Ii.
PATTY utrrru>S .rn WV, >,,,
wur,I n.>,.,.,,n,. ,,.,,,..
\, mis- min, ,ha iou.,,,. ,
ruu,ed .o, some ,.,ror ,,.h;,.n -,
crul officers declined >, disc,o.a
prcscn, and ,he n,r,, - .a,,, az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
Flight Killed In E,pIosIon.

NOME, ALASKA. March 30.-Eight
men were killed by AN explosion OF
gas In the Robeldine mine Of the Cone
maugh Smokeless Coal Company at
seward, eight miles west OF here TO-
day. The dead included John Waddeil.
superintendent of tho mine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
GAVIRA GETS MESSAGE
THAT BANDIT Is SHOT IN LEG

EI. p.tSO, TEN, March 30-Generai
Gabriel Garira, Carranza commanding
AT Juarez. said to night he had received
a message from MADEIRA. Mexico. which
stated that villa had been shot in tho
leg. General Gavira said the message
came from what he considered re-
liable source. but that he had wired
General Bertani at MADEIRA for con-
tirmation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
MAJOR R. w. HUNTER DYING
Former Leading \irEInin Lawyer md
Br"Ne Confederate. Ncnrs Dcnth
In Washington.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch

W ASiiINtiTON March a0-Maior
Robert W. Hunter. formerly one of thc
leading lawyers of the Valley of viz
Sin!a, and a brave Confederate soldier.
Is slowly dying at his apartment in
the Allcndale. His condition III very
critical. and the end is expected
hourly.
Major Hunter, after the civil War.
opened law Offices at Winchester.
where II" was born, with the late
Ho!mes Conrad AS a partner When
II" retired from the active practice OF
law. he was made keeper Of the Con.
fcderate records a; Richmond Later
he came to Washington to make his
nome. lie - typical Virginia gentle
man OF the old school"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
HOLD CHESAPEAKE LINES
L. {. L. Suspends Order Rcguiriur
PENNSYLVANIA and Other RniIrontis TO
Dispose of Steamboat Holdings.

WASHINGTON, March 3o---The In =
terstate Commerce Commission 10 day
suspended unti turther notice its
order. effective on April !. requiring
the Pennsylvania and other railroads
10 dispose Of their steamboat lines on
Chesapeake Bay, in accordance with
the Panama Canal act
The commission VIII further invcs-
tigate To determine whether conditions
warrant their operation by the rail
roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
AMERICANS AT MONTEVIOEO
McAdoO and Party on Wny 10 Meeting
nf international High Commlssion
in HuenOs Aires.

MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY. March 30
William a.. McAdoo, Secretary OF the
Treasury, and the other members OF
the American section OF the jnterna-
tional High Commission which is to
meet in Buenos Aires arrived here to-
day on tho cruiser Tennessee. They
were received by special committee
representing the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
The Practice of Thrift
is the Persuit of Economy

graceS. Millinery, gown
dresses, coats and wraps. The
prices printed are regular
"snaps"-and there are hun
dreds of other necessary things
always advertised in The
Times-Dispatch at the lowest
prices: Drugs, medicines and
housekeeping needs. priced on
the principle of cconomy's
creeds. Most everything you
buy can be bought for much
less, if you'll read The Tines
Dispatch in the morning.
en a marked saving on every purchase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
GERMANS rWICi: UrpI i.>Eu
~ AI"rAik. ON DOI II WONT

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch !
LONDON. Mhrch 30. Fighting north
or Nefdnn to-day switched back 70 the
east bank o. the aieuSe. where. despite
strong artillery preparation and the
N*" or naming liquids. the Germans
"ere twice r-pulsed i'm efforts 10 de-
hOnch from Fort Douau'nont
During The day seven German aero
planes We're shot down. ivc in The
Ncrdun region, one in Champagne and
ono III the SOmme district
According 10 the Paris midnight
statement. the crown prince during
me day made no effort TO follow up
his successes on the Malancourt sector
Instead. the Germans were kept busy
meeting French attacks in The Avo-
court woods Berlin reports thai all
these attacks. made with the obiec,
OF extending tho gains Of the previous
night were renulScd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
SAVED by OFFICERS
FROM MEXICAN VICTIM

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI-
CAN EXPEDITION, COLONIA DUB
Ian. MEXICO. March IS (via motor
truck to Columbus. y. NJ, March 30).---
1t has been learned here that Fran
cisco Villa nearly lost his life few
days ago on the Corralitos ranch, a
short distance from this place. where
he tortured and put 10 death five
McXicans Ono of his victims leaped
upon him and vas stranglinS Villa,
when officers beat his assailant sense
less with the butts OF their guns.
Mucio Polanco was the name OF the
Mexican who almost succeeded in end
ing Villas career
The murder OF five members Of the
Polanco family was said to have been
Intended as Il warning to other Mexi-
cans against having dealings with
Americans. investigation showed that
the poanco family was involved with
no political faction in Mexico, but that
they had a record OF uniform honesty
and reliability in dealing with the
American managers OF the Corraiitos
ranch, where they were born and
reared.
When Villa. retreatinE from Courn-
bus. arrived At the ranch, he had Est
of all the Polancos, six men. the
mother and two daughters He seized
the men and hunted for the daughters,
but the young women had been hidden
so well that he never found them.
TO five OF the men. Gvegorio and his
two sons. and Ntucio and his ono son,
Villa said:
Il a:n going to Kill YOU because you
are too Americanized You are sringo
lovers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
WILL PROCEED To HAVE
OEEIGIAI.S nI,MnN I'm

Hereafter we propose 10 follow q
different policy. When W. brink q
case into court and produce conclusive
evidence Of law violation and tho court
refuses 20 sustain US by imposing the
penalty provided by Law, II will be
come the duty Of this bureau 10 p"o-
ceed. under the custer law to have
this Office" removed. There need he
no miSi"k" about il. We propose TO
take steps 70 secure the removal of
every officer who clearly shows his ,:is-
position /" erade the responsibility i'm
posed on HIM by the labor laws
Mr. Doherty classed the custer law
with the most important measures
passed by the recent General Assembly
In the aid Of tho Department nr I.abcr.
While the distinctly departmental bills
enlarged the supervisory powers Of he
department. the ouste" bill. he said.
hid what was even moro essential-it
placed ai the disposal of this dcpart-
meni q !aw which will make i, much
easier 20 enforce al OF the labor rcer-
la'ions now on the statute bouk>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
DEMANDS ARE rpFSENTI:D
TO LOCAL RAILROADS

The demands were presented TO ,hc
Chcsap peakc and Ohio and Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad 8
IN Richmond yesterday. and were trnns-
mtted TO tho heads OF the transporta-
iion departments. superintendent f.
w. Grice. OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
Is confined in St. Elizabeths Hospital
and made no reply. nor did w. y. Duke.
assistant TO President White. OF the
! Richmond, Fredericksburg ard ro-
tonlaC.
Joint com nllirees OF tn. brotherhood 5
presented similar demands to l. II. Al
bright, general manager OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, III Wilmington;
the NorfolE and Western HALLWAY. in
Roanoke; the Sethoard Air Line Rail-
way. IN Norfolk. ana the Southern. in
Washington. The demands OF the men
on IN" southern. which are Identical
with those Of other roads. were pre-
sented 10 Nice-rrns!dcnt and General
Manage L. II Goa pman. and are as
follows
I'm accordance with the terms OF
our n"esen, agreements. kindly accept
;his as the official notice OF orr desire
to revise 10 the extent named our
present schedules or agreements