davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Case Is Thrown Out

Atlanta, March 17.-Federal Judge New man today signed an order throwing out Of court the case of the White Audit company against the Order of Railway Conductors, in which was sought an in junction restraining the conductros from
 threatening strikes" on several southern roads, where the audit system is in oper- ation. By threat to strike conductors on the Atlantic Coast line recently caused the railroad to dispense with the White company's auditors. There has been no announcement that other strikes may be called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Mary G. Chambers

Mrs. Mary G. Chambers. aged 65 died early this morning at the family resi- dence. 1106 South Thirteenth street. She is survived by her husband, George w. Chambers; a daughter, Mrs. w. S Petit, and one son. c. Eugene Cham- bers, all of this city Funeral arrange. ments will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
John H. Huffman

John H. Huffman, aged g. of the Annis- ton police department, died yesterday aft ernoon at 12:so o'clock in local infrm- ary after a short illness. The remains will be sent to Anniston this morning at 1915 by the E. T. Shaw X Son Under taking company. The deceased is sur vived by his widow and a daughter. Mrs. J. G. Woodruff of Annston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
DOUGLAS IS CALM

Douglas, Ariz., March 17-Conditions in Douglas had settled down practically
 to normal today. That tranquility pre- vailed throughout the Mexican state of Sonora was reported today by General Gales, military governor of the state, after he had returned to Agua Prieta. Messages from his various commanders all gave the same report, that soldiers and civilians alike were obeying the proclamation issued by General Car ranza that they remain calm and CO., operate with United States authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Union Meeting at Church

The Young Mems Christian associa- tion and the similar organizations for meeting next Sunday afternoon. This meeting will be held at the First Meth odlst church at p. m., and will be Tor both men and women. The speaker will be Miss Elinor Stafford Millar of Australia, whose subject will be- ..The Life Powerful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
H|BERN|ANS HONOR
 MEMORY OF SAINT
 IN JOYOUS MANNER
St. Patrick's Day Observed in Characteristic Irish Style-MOrning Service
 at West End Church

St. Patrlck Lay was celeDIdleu III I'h mingham by special services at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament West End at 10 O o'clock, with a sermon by the
 Rev. Father Germain, o. s. B. There was a solemn high mass with the pas tor. the Rev Patrick Turner, as cele- brant.
 In the evening at clock a varied and appropriate programme was rendered in the Blessed Sacrament auditorium.
 A. o. H. ENTERTAINMENT The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Di- vision No. 8, gave St. Patrick's en- tertainment in Hibernian hall on Third avenue. Not only was the spacious audi torium filled but there was a large over flow crowd III the reception room. The following committee was in charge of arrangements: Frank J. White, chair Hugh McGeever, M J. White, Frank McGowan and J. T. ONeill.
 John w. O'Neill presided and introduced those taking part in the programme, which was as follows:
 Frank J. White-Irish reading. Overture, Davidson's Orchestra-Irish
 Airs
 Address-"St Patrck's Day. ex-Sena- tor Frank S. White.
 Solo Kathleen Mavourneen, Miss
 Edith Chamberlain. Irish Poems"-The Very Rev. James E. Coyle.
 Solo-Miss Marguerite Travers. Irish Reading-Mss Natalie Mattindale 4 .+x .4... .k.., { Instrumental Solo-'Irish Airs,'' Miss Dennis
 Solo-'She Is the Daughter of Mother Machree'' Miss Cecelia Boggan. Violin Solo-Irish Airs, Professor Da- vidson.
 Reminiscent Address-Hugh McGeever Duet-"Ireland Is Ireland to Me- Misses Virginia and Elizabeth White. Instrumental Solo-Irish Melodies, Mrs o. w. Cogan. ] It was a characteristically good hu. mored audience and typicaly Irish. Chairman O'Neill, in introducing Sena- tor White as the orator of the evening referred to him as one of Aabama's greatest statesmen and friend of the Irish race of whom every Irishman is justly proud" The senator was in fine form and hel6 his hearers rapt He reviewed incidental fly and briefly the history of old Erir and the life of St. Patrick but the bur den of his discourse was on the sterling traits of Irish character. He sketchec their heroic deeds and told of the splen. did part they had played in the upbuild- ing of this country. Senator White took his seat amid hearty applause.
 Father Coyles poem St. Patrick was considered one of his best and was ap- plauded to the echo The regular programme was concluded at 10:30 o'clock, after which the floor was cleared and many young couples trippe6 the Tight fantastic" until near midnight to the music of Davidson's orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Plenty of Onions

Washington, March 1.-The Texas onion crop, now being harvested, is estimated at about 2.450.00 bushels, by it's calculations on the crops condition on March l. That is an increase of nearly 16 per cent over the 1915 crop This years area is placed at 1O,657 acres, an, increase of IA per cent over 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
FORTS AT MOBILE
 ARE SATISFACTORY

Montgomery, March 17.--Maj F. c. Boggs. United States engineer in charge of this district, today returned from Mobile. where he witnessed the tests by the arby and navy board against the Qualifications of Fort Nor gan, which were attended by Congress- man Shirley and high army and navy officials. Major Boggs said the tests had proven entirely satisfactory to the officials and the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Irby w. Holt

Irby w. Holt. ager @, a pioneer citi- zen of the Birmingham district. died yes terday morning at 4soclock at the fam fly residence, 2426 Brown avenue Fair view. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence at3 o'clock this af,- ernoon. With interment in Elnwood ceme-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Mrs. Anna Gordon

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Anna Gordon, aged 69 who died Thursday night at the family residence, 22OG Avenue F, will be conducted from the residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow after noon, with interment in Elmwood ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by her husband, J. T. Gordon, and two daugh- ters Mrs. Jennie Peteet and Mrs. lnez Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Essen Is Undamaged

. Berlin, March 17.--tBy Wireless.) The Overseas News agency says re- ports that Essen. home of the Krupp works, has been badly damaged by enemy areoplanes are pure inventions, as stated by competent German au- thorities."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Bilbo Signs Prohi Bill

Jackson, Miss, March Ex-Governor Bitpo tonight signed the bill passed February 29 which would prohibit liquor advertising through newspapers, circulars. billboards or other means in the state of Mississippi. The measure is to become effective in 60 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Marriage Licenses

Ihe following marriage licenses were ssued from the probate court Friday:
 B. Fincher and Mrs Fannie Jones. Guy Glover and Miss Homie Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
Shakespearian Actor Dead

Philadelphia, March 1I--Joseph Par ker Norris. Jr., 69. widely known shakespearean scholar, died today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-18
PERSONAL

$Itobert c. Jelks has returned from . I1p te points in Florida.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
WELL DEFINED VEIN
At LONE MOUNTAIN

c. Cast, formerly locomotive en-
gineer on the T. & G. railroad and
now a resident Of Berkeley, came in
from Lone Mountain this morning.
He IS looking after the interests of
the Golden West Mining company.
which resumed work five weeks ago
after an idleness of year The
and has an excellent showing with
what Mr.. Cast claims il the first we'll
defined quartz vein opened in that
district The vein runs between
and Is inches wide with spotted
values ranging as high as 300 ounces
OF black metal with a green and vel.
low chloride The next step will be
to sink Wine on the Vein to a
depth OF 35 feet and then drift both
ways on the vein
Mr. Cast says he never felt so
positive that the company was going
to make a mine as he does now and
he win push work as rapidly as pos
leasers are dong well, having sent
ont three shipments of high grade
with prospect of making another
before long
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
PERSONAL

D. ]. FITZGERALD left today for
Reno.
GEORGE GRAHAM and wife ar
rived today from Sodaville.
THOMAS J. LYNCH, U. 5. revenue
collector, left this morning for Gold
/ field
DIR. e. r. GRIGSBY departed this
morning for San Francisco and south
ern California.
MIR. and MRS. IVY BRAY returned
on No. "a today after an extended
visit to Virginia City.
MRS. c. H. PEART, Mary Naylor
Brown. Shannon and Eleanor Brown,
were arrivals today from Holton,
Kan.
MISS SARA OBERSTEG passed
through here this morning from Eu-
reka on her way to teach school at
Caliente
ETHEL and ROSE TOOHY, nieces
Of Dan Dougherty, departed this
morning to continue their studies in
Grass Valley.
MRS. JAMES J. MCMILLAN and
son, Roy, returned this morning after
an extended trip to San Francisco
and coast points.
MISS A. T. HEMPHILL and Miss
Grace Thrane, trained nurses at the
Mine Operators hospital. departed on
No. 20 today for San Francisco.
MISS HAZEL DOUGHERTY re.
turned on the auto stage to Goldfield
this morning after visiting her
brother. Dan Dougherty. for the past
week.
MISSES LYNETT and CLAIRE
GRIMES. little daughters of Mrs
Puddy Grimes. arrived today from
Nevada City, where they had been
summering
MRS. r. Il. THOMPSON returned
home today from San Jose, where
she has been for several weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
GoLpFiELD ODD FELLOWS
TREAT ToNoPAH BRETHREN

The Goldheld lodge, l. O. 0. f.,
entertained over 25 members of Bel
mont lodge last night in their hall at
Goldfeld. All the members who mo
tored over from Tonopah report that
they had the time of their lives and
emily wish that they will be in posi-
ton TO return the compliment when
the time comes. Those in the party
we Q James Currie. Martin Newell
Carl Trembling, John Gallagher, t. Nj
pearce, L. S. Ross. e. s. Norris, l.. L
Norris, l.. d. Warner, Pete Beko
Andy Milovich, G. +. Laws, Chas M
Hooten, w. A. Murphy NJ G. Smith
]. A. Peterson, W. H. Thompson, Ed
Malquest, James Dakovich, NJ Blu
denoyich, J. A. Scurlock, X. w
Pearce and Atha Richie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
AXE AND KNIFE
USED IN AFFRAY

John Terkla was stabbed yesterday
afternoon by b visuevac in the store
of Chiatovich & Terkla, on Main
street. Terkla was removed to the
hospital and his assailant placed
under arrest by Chief of Police
Evans.
Visuevac had been drinking heavily
all morning and was in an ugly
temper when he entered the store.
Visuevac began nibbling apples,
throwing the remains back in the
box. Terkla warned him to stop, re
marking that he would call Bill
Evans He went to the telephone and
was speaking to the chief of police
when the offender pulled knife and
rushed at him. Terkla grabbed an
axe and hit Visuevac over the head
Visueyac then struck with his knife
and succeeded in driving the blade
in the grocers left thigh Evans
soon arrived and placed the mar
| under arrest, while Terkla was sen
to the hospital
| An examination of the incision dis
close that the blade had been i'm
bedded and an operation was neces
sary last night The patient is rest
ing easily and will be out by thu
end of next week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
cosMoPoLiTE NINE

Messrs. SHELTON and Grant, who
with others of Tonopah, recently took
an option on the Cosmopolite mine,
arrived in Groveland last Friday
evening to take charge of the prop
erty
Mr. Shelton has been busy during
the week securing new timber and
materials to use in repairing the
underworkings, which are not up to
standard, while Mr.. Grant has kept
busy fixing up around the property.
1t will be two or three weeks be
fore any actual development work
will be started.
Almost an entirely new equipment
will be put ON the property to work
low grade. as there are enormous
quantities of good low grade ore
already blocked out. An 80 per cent
savings or better is planned with the
new equipment = Tuolumne Pros
pector
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

A very enjoyable evening can be
counted upon at the Butler tonight.
for in addition to one of the best
feature productions ever projected
upon a screen special musical pro.
gram has been arranged consisting of
three piece orchestra, with julius
Goldsmith directing, and featuring
among other musical selections the
Anvil Chorus" The feature picture
is five reel production entitled THE
Beast" featuring George Walsh and
Anna Luther, who appeared here
short time ago in Blue Blood and
Red" which was considered one of
the best pictures that has been shown
here in some time. The adventures
OF an eastern heiress among the
rough herdsmen of the west form the
basis of the story. The Athletic fea-
ture tonight contains Collier and De
Waldo, champion roller skaters of the
world; tug of war between freshmen
and sophomores. Columbia College
New York; billiard match between
Frank Weinrich and Ralph Greenleaf
tonly II years old annual field day
White Sox park. Chicago handicap
wrestling match, Ed c'Strangler")
Lewis gaining three falls from Marty
Cutler and Joe Gestout within one
hour, all being wrestlers OF national
fame. Tomorrow. another gala day.
presenting the million dollar come
dian, Charlie Chaplin, in his last two
reel Essanay release. Police" Mon.
day the big seven reel feature. ..sal.
walton Joan" Remember the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
MANY CHILDREN ENJOY
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Rev. Ralph W. Bayless, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, this after
noon engineered one of the finest
pienics for Riddles ever seen in Tono-
pah. At 1890 o'clock. $50 children
left the church for the bah grounds,
where they made their first stop,
establishing camp and rest room.
From there the young boys and girls
made for the surrounding hiltops
and spent the remainder OF the after.
noon climbing and playing games. A
gorgeous dinner, with an ice cream
dessert, will be served at o'clock
The day is to be ended by an eaor-
nous bonfire on the ball grounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
HEN 70 YEARS OLD LAYS EGG.


epsaish Asass ersaks All Records, De-
lighting Her Owner.
Hartford Spanish Annie, the grand
~ hes u Ews1ty mine years duly au-
sk<1sSeatss1a. owned by Colonel James
bkkaGhas1 ~ 1mgasEse. Is quite content
To- 6as Eteaasss sseSaffy she performed
wfsAs n rsaatatlg her last labor in this
r'sFst. ssxznaAsaag t@yond "all the kings
isosses and sag me kings men," for she
lid mice bsDwE egg.
Spanish Annse, called because she Ia
Of the black Spanish variety, hasn't
laid an egg In years. However, within
year she got her name In the newspa-
psrs and her picture in many OF them
when she Matched out fine brood OF
chickens and was hailed as the worlds
champion Biddy.
Colonel Blanchard, who Is proud of
bis famous hen, has discovered from
~ poultry records that Spanish Annie
was hatched July 4, 1887, and for years
contributed generously to the Blanch-
ard daily egg supply. Some years ago
her shiny Jet black feathers began
turning white and her eggs were fewer.
Then she lost her quick, dashing gait,
aud It present her feathers are mot
tied gray.
Spanish Annie made no particular
commotion after laying her egg, but
her happy owner arranged a special
feed for her.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
TOURING THE STATE

Dr. Francis knorp, chief surgeon
of st. Josephs hospital and pro
lessor in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of San Francisco, ar
rived this morning from the coast
DR.. Knorp is on a tour Of observa
ton, visiting all the large towns in
Nevada and inspecting the mines Of
Virginia City, Goldfeld and Tonopah
before leaving for the east, where he
will witness the work of famous ply
sicians who are leaders in the ad
vancement Of medical science
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
A & q THEATER

serial picture. which has at
tracted thousands in all the large
cities and has proved to be the best
and most exciting feature OF its kind,
will be shown tonight Billie Burke
Is one of the cleverest and prettiest
actresses in the movies. commanding
high salary. In the production, this
charming lady wears gowns valued
in the thousands and not surpasses
for their richness OF color and fine
ness OF quality. rivaling the famous
Paris creations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
RECORDS
HARD TO EXCEL

Last month was the coolest August
since the establishment Of the
weather bureau. having ansan Of
- ~ AsenDrdang to tine as,nmSs Df
IT, s. Observer Le,gAsr. the hottest
fEs asEgsurr'sa am aAe ASH. registering
~ aissEnssass ahs coolest MAS On the
Nth uhss aassnDOn@tes reading 40
isslErHsss There were thunder and
sfklrna an aIhe srd. 9Th and zsth.
The uasll srsea9saarsOn OF rain for 81
tsEgs wass IA os an inch. which fell
fhnriax taar days. srd. 55th. 9th and
zszh Vhess were 20 clear days and
. PARTLY e1aasay- The highest wind
veSOtars Was w miles per hour from
the southeast on ting End.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
GIRLS TOO BAsHFuL.
Make Inquiries Over Phone Regarding
Man Wishing to Wed.

st. Paul. Ambitious, but bash
full" is the characterization Joseph
Mounts, secretary to Chief OF Police
John j. O'Connor, made of ST. Paul
young woman after day of telephone
calls regarding Elmer Johnson, ranch,
er, Of Sidney. Mon, who wrote to the
chief making an offer of matrimony to
a suitable st Paul girl.
MANY girls" said Mr.. Mounts, "call-
ed me asking about johnson, but none
would give me her name. l think the
girls are passing up good thing. be
cause ! think the man Is on the level"
Johnson has 800 acres Of fertile Mon
tana land, two miles from a railroad.
and says he Is well fixed"
Some of the girls talked real fine,
too" added Mr.. Mounts. land If John
son had heard them maybe he would
have liked to look them over. It's too
bad they are SO bashful."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
COME OF BAD STOCK

A story is going the rounds that
Harold and Lynn Lovelace, the two
Idaho boys who murdered Prof + T
Hamill, are the sons of one Paul
Lovelace, who was an inmate OF the
Nevada penitentiary and left that in
stitution about four years ago. Love
lace was a bad egg and when at the
prison was regarded as an incorrigi
Bile. If there is anything In heredity
there is reason for the nurderous
instincts that have appeared in the
Lovelace boys Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
STATE FUNDS FROM
FOREST RESERVES

Gov. Boyle is in receipt Of a check
from the Treasury department at
Washington, d. c.. for $i7.5s7l5.
This represents Nevada's apportion-
ment, rs per cent. of the moneys re-
ceived by the government for leasing
on grazing and timber lands on the
forest reserves.
The distribution and the amount
each county is entitled to is as fol
lows. Douglas, 1855: Elko, $4,000 IS:
Esmeralda, $1l1.74; Eureka. s2SS. Las;
Humboldt, $2OOO.94; Lander. $51l.72:
Lyon, $24.59; Mineral $111362 Nye.
$2S36.O2; White Pine. $1l72.S9. and
Washoe, $10S.94.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
PEARL 100000 YEARS OLD.


Found on the Seacoast and Sent to
Stanford University.
Stanford University, California;
pearl estimated to have been formed
100000 years ago and to be the Oldest
specimen Of its kind In the world was
found by Stanley G. Herold, Stan
ford student, six months ago. The
pearl will be presented to the stanford
museum.
The pearl and the cockleshell In which
It was Embedded came to Stanford in
a consignment OF geologic material
from the coast Of the state Of Wash
ington.
According to university authorities.
the pearl Is OF little value as gem,
but the oyster In which It was found
originated. they said. probably In the
paleozoic period.
1--WE have no record" said Herold,
of pearls having been formed before
the time this one was created. 1t re-
tains considerable luster and when
thoroughly polished win regain more.
but its 100000 years Of existence
has taken out about 80 per cent OF Its
luster.
AT the time this pearl was made the
dinosaur. mustodon and sabre toothed
tiger were In existence"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
ROBINS ACCEPT HUMAN AID.
Mar Rscaaess Satls~ Nest and Birds
CeSapy II.


Seattle. Wash had always under.
stood, saaa Crawford E. White. the
attorney. w@a lives at 4203 Mead street
that 0srsas would invariably abandon
a nest which had been disturbed BY
human hands.
something that happened In my
yard the other day Is a distinct excep-
tion to this rule Two robins had nest
In the branches Of cedar tree. The
cross limb which held up the nest fell
away and let it down on the ground
II thought that would be the end OF
that nest. But the two birds stayed
Lear IL all the next day, and finally |
got the idea Of rebuilding 1t. took a
foot ladder and fastened the nest back
securely In place with some ordinary
hay baling wire.
The robins apparently liked the
rough job made of 1t. for they came
back and have been working together
| rebuilding the old nest"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
child DIES
FROM Fright OF MOB

/ which had been enraged by the
alleged assault the negro made upon
Mrs John Barber
Prosecuting Attorney Ortha Barr,
Of Allen county. informally appealed
to the secretary of Gov Willis to
send state troops to this city in an
effort to keep down revival Of the
mob spirit.
The negro was In the Henry county
jail, at Napoleon, where he was
rushed late last night while the mob
was en- route from Lima TO ottowa
to get him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
FINDS DIAMOND IN TOBACCO.

Railroad Engineer Discovers Gem In
Tin Of the Weed.
St Mary's. Pa.-Patrick Fehley, an
engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad
stationed here. considers himself very
lucky individual
A few days ago he bought ten cent
tin of tobacco. While replenishing his
pipe he was surprised to see ring i'm.
bedded in the weed. and examination
proved 1t to contain setting which
looked suspiciously like diamond. He
took his find to jeweler who apprais.
ed the stone to be worth at least $50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
With Choir, Mo Gift.

Topeka, Kan.-Property held for the
Church Of Christ In this city will re-
vert to the original owners should
there come into existence within the
body any choir or other organization,
according to the terms Of the deed by
which 1t was conveyed for church pur
poses. and which has just been filed
for record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
WILL NOT DISCHARGE
ANY MORE ouARosMEN


Thy Associated Press.t
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Sept l.--
No more applications for the dis
charge of college students serving
in the national guard on the border
or guardsmen having dependent rela-
tives win be considered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
SMALL BLAZE CAUSED BY
BOYS WITH MATCHES

The Fire department was called out
at 12:45 this afternoon for slight
blaze at e. d. Mills residence on
Prospect street. The fire was caused
by boys playing with matches Dam
age small
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
EMBARGO LIFTED ON
PERIsHAsLE COMMODITIES

by ANNOcInfed Press.l
: TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 1.-The EN-
barge on perishables was lifted by
the Santa Fe today, according to an
announcement at the general offices.
The road will accept freight. paid in
advance. at owners risk. Live stock
shipments are excepted.