davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
MORE EXPOSURES
GERMAN TRICKS
TWO SCORE OR MORE LUxBUR6 TEL
EGRAMS WILL BE MADE PUBLIC
SHOWING ARGENTINE INTRIGUE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dee. 20-Some
two score more of teleerams which passed
between Count Won Luxburg. the German
minister Ia Argentine and the German for
eien office will be made public today BY the
state department by agreement with the
Argentine government
The expose Of the Iuxbug ''Sink with
out trace" teeram~ BY Secretary Of
State Lansing was what caused the rnp-
ture of dipomatic relations between Argen-
tina and Germany. How the public mind
in Argentina already pressing President
lroeoyen 10 90 to war with Germany viii
regard further exposures Of German in
trigue j. of no less interest to officials here
than IL probable effect on the general Lat
m-American attitude toward the so-called
neutrality conference. called 1T Buenos
Aires To attend which Luis Cabrera. Mex
lco'S representative unceremoniouslv left
thet United States recently while his gov-
ernment WAS awaiting 10 begin negoiia
tions over food exports to Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90 1917.
Drive Throughout County For Red Cross
Well llUnderway-M Memberships Increasing

II was slow in starting bnt the drive for
Red Cross memberships III Cameron coun-
ty is well under way today, with prospects
good for the enrolment of 3.00o members,
the pro rata assigned this county. The
auxiIiaries al Harrington. Lyford. Ray
and other points, and the chap
tiers mt Brownsville anl San Benito are
enrolling large numbers Of members, ac-
cording to reports reaching the city today.
". &. Whitman of the membership COM
mittee of the Brownsville chapter has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship for the campaign,
and the credentials of workers, the various
blanks and materials necessary, and the
are being turned in to him nj
the Whitman Pharmacy. Eleventh and
Elizabeth streets.
The operation of the Red Cross booths
which were placed in the business district
late Yesterday. were gotten well ~nder way
today. and il was expected that large en-
of members would he obtained
through this method. Mrs. John y.
Coulter j. in charge of the booth in the
lobby Of the Merchants Bank building.
MIrS. William = West AT the Ea.lctont,
Miss Hattie Hopper at the Olympia Con
fectionery. Miss Ethel Nealc at the Texas
Confectionery. Mrs q. +. Dndd al the
Queen theater and Mrs. Albert Snyder ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
MAJOR SAM HAS
NAMESAKE NOW
VALLEY MAN WITH UNITED STATES
ENGINEERS IN FRANCE HAS MAR
VELOUS HALL BEARING HIS NAME.

Restless energy, the kind that "doc~, 7
apparently i making the progress of the
stay in France of Major Sam Robert son,
erstwhile builder of canals and drainage
bitches and railroads in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, and late hero of many e.
capade~ with Mexican bandits on the b0r-
der and in Mexico. Major Robertson, who
IN late months has been written Of IN both
prose and poetry, j. now in command Of a
regiment of United States railroad builders
reconStructing the railroads of France.
But back Ia the cause for this little
story. Major Robertson remembers, in
France. how the adobe hutS of the Mcxi-
cans on the border and in Mexico are con
strucIed. and at the front he has designed
and built hall for soldiers that j. de
scri.sd by :, writer in-the-Paris edition "
the New York Herald as ''marvelous.' 1t
Is known n Robertson Hail." and the
paragraph referring To it. contained in "A
clipping sent To :. c. Hobbs of Brownsville
by Lieutenant Leonard Hobbs, now in
France. SAYS:
''In addition 10 the " NJ. g. A. building
Tin which the men take special pridel. I.
there j. maryelously fine piece of work
to be seen which is well worth going all the
way from America to inspect. 10 .s-ealled
Robertson Hail. in honor Of the ma ior
who designed the building II j. divided by
4 partition. one part heing the Officers
mes room and the other rest ur recrea-
tion room Robertson Hall l. built Of red
clay and timber. II j. thatched with marsh
grass. Ii Is a model adobe building. and
a solid a ii made of iron. All the tables.
chairs, SctteeS. benches and other furni-
ture would get first prize al any furniture
show for originality and rapidity of cXccu-
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
81 BLANKS EACH
DAY MAILED OUT
NUMBERS FROM 1888 TO $40 MAILED
OUT ToDAy-ORDERs CHANGE
NUMBER SENT OUT DAILY.

Regi~trant~ having numbers from lSS "a
$40. inclusive. were included IN the list of
those To whom Que~tionnaires were mailed
TO-DAY. il was announced at the Cameron
County Local Board headquarters. Those
on today'- list must have their Question
nare~. fully filled TIT, back at the local
board headquarters on or before Dcccm-
her 2G Those who are uncertain a. To
whether they can fill them ont correctly
may obtain advice by applying at the Legal
Advisory Boards headquarters. ON the
second floor of the Merchants Bank
building or tn attorneys in the towns If
San Benito or lIarlngen.
Yesterday the local board mailed out
Onc~tionnaire~ to regi-trant~ numbered
from | a. lS7. inclusive. the total number
mailed out being 100. Those not mailed
blanks are persons who have been marked
up n de>erters.
II was stated at the local board head
quarters today that il will require seven
teen days ~ complete mailing out the
blanks. the adiutant generals headquar-
tiers III Austin having directed that = per
centage cquallng 50 be- sent ont daily. not
including Sundays or holidays. Therefore
many reeiStrants will not receive their
blanks until the first week in January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20

y. J.. ll"dgeman. for the past five years
a United States immigration Inspector sta
toned in this city, died AT hi residence at
Tenth and 81. Charles streets al 3 40
o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services
will ~ held Al the Ilinkley chapel at 3
o'clock rFIday afternoon. and the body will
~ shipped Ky Corpus Christi where burial
will take place Saturday IN the side of hi,
wife. who died year ago. lie j. survived
by two dauhgter~. MIS- Edith lIodpeman
of Brownsville. and Mrs. \. l.. Stearn, of
Corpus Christi. and by three sons. one Of
whom i~ now III Brownsville. and one ia
the navy. IIc was born i'll Massachusetts
IL wears AGO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
SEA LOSSES BY
!. SUBMARINES
NARROWING
DECLARES
PREMIER
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dee. 20.-Speaking in the
house of commons today. David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister. said
that the margin of losses nj sea was mar
rowing SinkingS by submarines. he de-
clared were decreasing while ship build
ing was increasing
The premier said the Germans had had
only one success which was due To surprise
and this was now engaging inquiry. The
Germans. he stated. had lost one hundred
thousand prisoners, valuable positions and
hundreds of guns. The shipping losses
have been one hundred thousand tons
lighter than anticipated.
The premier said the sinking Of ~ubma
rine~ ~ increasing. Although the mer-
chant tonnage a. down by twenty per cent.
the loss had been only six per cent of the
imports over last year.
Regarding the military situation the pre-
mier said il was idle To pretend that hopes
formed had been realized This di-ap.
pontment he attributed to the Russian
collapse. The complctec restoration Of
territories taken by the enemy together
with compensation was demanded by the
premier in explaining the governments
aims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20

for this entertainment. We believe that
through cooperation of all NJ these forces.
coupled with this most worthy cause. we
can pack every hall, thcater and audito-
rum in the Valley to
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
Ii j. our purpose to give a Program real
~ worth the admission: an entertainment
- good that the people will leave the han
not feeling that they have made \ dona
ton.
Watch the press for future information
andand announcements of the people who
will support Colonel Haywood Yours very
truly, ALBA IIEYWOOD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Hey,UO0d Back
To Stage For
TheRed Cross
Star Who LeHHFOy
OH,Land, Wafer, is
Recalled in War

Ia lgal-or observation-disclosures Alba
Heyood starrin. in Little lnianna,"
struck sBeaamont. then in rhe first bloom
of it, palmy oil day. The colonel ''struck'
ON his job and soon struck oil, Tor he
bought little patch of ground and
brought in gu,her.
With a million or - IN hi Jeans. Colonel
Haywood. after several years ia Beaumont
struck out for land and wafer ia the Lower
Rio Grandc Valley. supposedly leaving the
stage behind forever But the colonel. this
time "stage struck" has also been struck
by the necessity of the Red Gross IN war,
and he returns To the stage Tor IT. benefit
on plan which he outlines IN the following
letter to the papers of the Magic Valley:
Dear Mr. Editor
| have evolved plan for a series Of en-
tertainment~ for the Red Cross a. J. herein
set out. and am writing 10 solicit Your CO.
operation through Your valuable columns.
You may or may not know that for iIf-
teen year, | made a business of entertain
ing the public with songs. stories. recita-
tian~ and character representations in full
costume and full stage make up. was
usually supported by good musicians, vo-
cali>t~ and other speciality artists. also
starred in Sol Smith Rus~ell's pastoral
play "Edgewood Folks" also ''Down iii
lniianna,' play written expressly for me
by Herbert Hall Win-low. q New York
playwright.
left the stage i'll 1901 for oil. stayed
away from II later Tor land and water.
propose io return to it now for the Red
Gross. ! am going To dust up and air ont
my old Stage costumes, clean mp and comb
out my old stage Wigs, warm up my old
grease paint 'now war paint, brush the
cobwcb- from my mind. and remind myself
Of the old Jokes, songs and other stunts
That used ~ operate on the dear pcpul"
al Financial separator" and sell these
second hand goods for the love of the boys
who fight, bleed and all but die that we
Older people and we younger people may
ENJOY future good government.
The plan l. 10 give entertainments in
every town in the Magic Valley under the
auspices of the local Red Gross. will be
assisted by four or five Of the best per
formers available IN the Valley (proieS-
sional or amateur), with whom | will give
about half the program. We desire local
talent IN each town To organize and put on
~peciatie~ that can I'LL in the other half
Of the program.
The proceeds AL will 20 to the Red Cross
iund. We desire 10 make this the great
c~t Red Gross 'drvc" of the season. We
expect to he able, through this means 10
hand the Red Cross not less than $1,000.
We can II" It II We Will all work together.
We must begin right now Ia give ii pub
hrHN through every channel possible. The
press of the valley the pulpit. the schools
and the untiring Red Cro~, workers of the
various towns who have already done such
efficient work, and, last but not least,
every individual patriot to talk and boost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20

The Dreamland. Appointments at other
places were 10 he made today.
The first of the four minute speeches
were made at local theaterS last night in
behalf of the Red Cross membership drive.
J. 1. CanaleS spoke at the Ditimann thea :
ter and at the Delicias hall. IIarhert
Davenport nj the Drcamland theater and
H. ". Williams at the Queen theater.
Assignments for the other davS. an
nonced last night by Oscar Dancv. chair
man for the county. are:
TONlGlIT-S. c. Tucker at the Queen,
X. B. Creager at the Dittmann. James A.
Graham ut the Dreamland
DECEMBER 2l-Robert T.. Green nj the
Dreammld, T.. X. Goodrich nj the Dittt-
mann. Robert a. Kitchen ut the Queen
DECEMBER DIV. r. Jones ut the
Dreamland, +. W. Seabury at the Dit
mann. DIR. :. II. Bell at the Queen.
DECEMBER &c. IT, More M the
Dttmann, ID. l.. Spcro at the Queen, III. Il.
Yates III the Dreamland
DECEMBER 2i-AmoS Rich III the
Queen. J. L. George at the Dittmann. Elmer
/. Yates at the Dreamland.
DECEMBER pr. f.. Holland mt the
Dttmann. \. Wayne Wood AT the Queen,
\. i. Cole az the DreamIand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Bombers Go After
Dallas Policeman

DALLAS. Texas. Dee 20.-Wil Allen,
veteran local police officer. who has
been active IN investigating alleged anti
government activities and who made Scv-
oral arrests in that connection. this morn
ing found bomb concealed over the front
Door of his home The end of the fuse
attracted Aliens attention. The bomb
contained powder and dynamite. Dctcc-
tive~ are investigating the ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Cities Go Without
Light. Save Coal

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Dee 20.-The
first weekday ''lightIe~~ night will DE- oh
served throughout the country tonight IN
STREET compliance with the rules of the fuel
administration. Reports received here
from public utilities companies supplying
electric current for display lighting and
advertising express complete willingness To
cooperate with Fuel Administrators Gar
field IA hi- attempt 10 relieve the heavy
drain on the coal supply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Not Too Proud, But
Too Old, They Say
(By Alba Hewyood.)


I'm net tun proud T. fight IN an
l.u I'm too "ld. they say.
If III mix in this world wide brawI
III Just be- in the way.
Hut I'm too proud to sit around
And fail to de- my bit"
or raisc my voice or make a sound
IT. make the kaiser quit
II can't march and tote gun.
And fight and scrap and Kill.
can start uut and pedllr fun
And help a. foot the hill
II can't fight and bleed and die
TN battle fields in trench
In aer"plane WAY up sky high
or by a sui q drrnchrd
II I'm a." pld I" ~ that. folks.
For my beloved Nation.
In not too "ld a. retail jokes
F"r consideration.
Aud turn the proceeds cent
To the Red Cross to buy
Some bandages and hniment
For boys who else might die
Who knows the proceeds of oar fun
Those handagrs might save
The life III some believed one
Who j. Just this side the grave.
When every heart and every mind
With tragic thoughts are filled:
When chaos dominates mankind
Its best blood being spilled
Gar smiles and ukcs are not amisS:
They ease the pain the aching.
The only thing that can keep this
old Worlds great heart from breaking
| beg nf patriots. high and low.
In every town To rally
And patroniEe the Red Cross Show
Throughout the Magic Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
'CORNEMBARGO
RAISED RUM0R
BOOSTS PRICE
(Bv Associated pr .ss.l

CHICAGO, Ill.,. Dec. 20.-Rumors that
the east bound embargo of corn and oats
was to be lifted and that the maximum
price of corn was To be removed led to n
sharp upturn in the corn and oats mar
ket on the Board of Trade today. May
corn advanced six and threc-quarter
cents to Sl.26 1-2. and oats rose three
was imposed December 9 was lifted was
received shortly after 10 o'clock. The
Board of Trade ticker printed denial
from Washington that the maximum price
was To he removed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
PAY ARMOUS TO STAY IN CHICAGO

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dee. 20.-At the
Federal Trade Commissions investigation
MI the Chicago Stock Nurd- here today. III
Ill Hart one ut thr principal figures in the
Stock Yard- Company. testified that VI had
been agreed IVY pav y Ogden Armour nll
the company earnings over nine per cent
Z" keep Armour form movin. the yards
away from Chicago and further west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
UKRA|N|ANS
DEFY POWER
BOL SHEV|K|
tBy Associated Press. \


PETROGRAD, WcdneSday.-Th Rada.
the governing body Of the Ukraine, has
sent a negative answer 10 the ultimatum of
the Council of Peoples Commissaries, the
Bolshcyiki government.
The ultimatum demands that the Ukrain-
ians cease assisting General kaledines by
sending him troops while torbidding the
passage of the BolSheviki.
PETROGRAD. Dee. 20.-The Orenburg
CosSackS opposing the Bol~heviki have
occupied TchliahiSk. junction on the
trans Siberian railroad. according 10 4 re-
port received IN The Don Co~~ackS
The Bol~hcviki government two weeks
ago reported that TchliabiSk was heing
besieged by troops under Generals Dutoff
and lIetman of the Ural Co~sackS and one
of the leaders of the counter revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Production First
Ship Soon A Fact

AN ATLANTIC SEAPORT, Dee. 20.-
Marking the actual beginning of produc-
tion of standardized five thousand ton
steel cargo ships for the United States
government the first rivet wa~ driven IN
the first of these vessels ut a large ship
ward near here today. The program calls
for the completion of $50 of these ships
in the shortest possible time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Investigation Ship
Board Starts Friday

tBy Associated FreSSl
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Dee 20.-The
investigation NJ the government shipping
hoard and the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tinn will begin tomorrow afternoon with
Chairman Hurley WI the first witness.
Other witnesses viii be Vice Chairman
Stevens and John \. Donald of the board.
Chairman Hurley will he asked TO give an
itemized statement Of contracts for both
steel and wooden ships
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Sensational Stories
Basis Sugar Scarcity
1iy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Dee. 20.-The
foundation for the sugar shortage was laid
while rciincr~ held large stocks last
February hy sensational stories NJ threat
cned famine and strikes caused Nv the
]. ". W., Earl ID. Bab~t, president Of the
American Sugar Refining Company, testi-
fled today at the sugar investigation. He
did not say who he believed was reSpon-
>ible for the stories
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Robbers Get $4,000
From Bank S Vault

CHICAGO H.. Dec 20-Robbcr- ll~t
night stole approximately T30.0O0 from the
safety deposit vst- ot the State Bank
ot Summit. 4 suburb. The money WAS in
bills III small denominations ANA belonged
IL the Argo plant of the Corn Products
Comapny. il was announced None of the
banks money was touched.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
(Ey Associated Prass.D

LONDON, Dee. 20.-The Evening Post
says the Germans have officially inform
ed the Bo~hevki that the central powers
are ready To consider an arrangement Of
peace on the basis of no annexations and
no indemnties, but pointed out that self
definition of nations was impracticable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Chaplain Loughran
Transferred to 4th

Chaplain Joseph :. Loughran of the SIX
tccnth Cavalry ha- been transferred ~ the
Fourth United States Cavalry, now sta
toned III the Hawaiian Islands Chaplain
Loughran expects to leave for Honolulu
shortly after Christmas. lIi- successor
known here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
10.142,858 Bales
OF Cotton Ginned

WASHINGTON. u. a.. Dee. 2O.-Cot-
ton ginned prior 10 December ID amounted
10 l0.l42 SIS running bales exclusive of
linterS and including ,252 bales of Sea
Island cotton. the census bureau am
nounced today. Texas einnings are ,
943.915 bales this wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR A WEEK
tEy Ass0clntcd Fress.l

LONDON, Tue~day-Bnti>h casualties
reported for the week ending today totalled
1876 Officers and men, Officers killed
or died ~ wounds. 33l: men. 3lsl. orr
cer~ wounded NJ missing. 1899: men. H.
1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
ITALIAN ATTACKS ARE REPULSED.

BERLIN. Dee. 20.-Rcpcatcd Italian
counter attacks against positions recently
captured IN the Au-tru- Germans nn Monta
Pcrhra were rcpul-cd Yesterday. the Ger
man war office reports. Since December
III the Tuton~ have captured nearly 5000
pri-unrr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
n MEN KILLED IN GAS EXPLOSION

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec 2n-EIryrn
men were killed III IN explosion i'll the
Barbour Coal 4 Coke mine near Memo.
Tenn, late yesterday, according to word
received here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
GoLDIE IS NOW AN INSTRUCTOR.


MINNEAPOLIS. Dee 2O-lIarrv Guldie.
\ Minneapolis puglh-t. vino retired from
the ring sometime AGO. ha- been appointed
bixng Instructor az the University Of Min
nesOta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Submit Higher Wage
Plan to Firemen

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec 20.-Wage in
creases of from ten to forty per cent to-
day were submitted Ia 10000 locomotive
tircmen on railroads. Ii Is stated the vote
Is not on the question of a strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following forecast for the lover
gulf coast and the Lower Rio Grande I
Valley is ISSUED bv the United States I
Weather Bureau II New Orleans: I
Tonight and Friday partly cloudy. light I
eaSs"rly t. snnthery winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
Southwestern Summary.

The following j. summary of weather I
conditions throughout the southwest at
daybr"ak this morning:
North Texas. generally cloudy. 4:;: Cen I
trai Texas generally cloudy. ~: East I
Texas. generally cloudy. ~: Gulf Coast.
generally cloudy. -: Galveston. rain past
-: hours West Texas generally cloudy. I
80: generally cloudy ~. Oklahoma.
lana. Generally cloudy, II: Oklahoma.
generally cloudy. IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-20
GERMANY WILL
MAKE PEACE
PROPOSAL,
RUSSIANS
ARE TOLD
(By Associated Press.)

VIZ .RNN'I'I'ItFH IFosJ
PETROCRAD. Wednesday.-Ac
TO press reports, Russia has been inform
ed by the central powers that they intend
To make a peace proposal to the allies.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-17
LIST OF LICENSES

Viola Brokerage Company. 9 90
Van Winkle, Benjamin F...... 6 SO
Smyrna times., 1917-10-17
List Of Licenses

To retail goods, wares and merchan-
disc and other property of whatsoever
kind, manufacturers of all kinds, eat
ing houses, real estate agents, brok-
ers, auctioneers, photographers, doc
tors, dentists. circuses, veterinary
surgeons, peddlers. etc. from October
1st, A. y. 1916, to October 1st,
A. D. 1917, with the sum by them
paid for each license to the Clerk Of
Kent County, for the use of the State
of Delaware:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17
SANTA FE ROAD ONE
OF FIRST AFFECTED

New York, March 16.-The nation
al conference committee gave out a
list of all the roads they understand
would be affected by strike going
into effect at I p. M, Saturday. They
are the New York Central, the Nickel
Plate and the st, Louis Terminal, to-
gether with the following roads, all
connected with the Chicago switching
district:
Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fe; Chi
cago 4 Alton; Baltimore & Ohio; Chi
cago & western Indiana Chicago ~
Northwestern; Chicago, Burlington &.
Quincy; Chicago Junction; Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul; Chicago, Indt-
ana & Louisville; Chicago Il Erie; In
diana Harbor Belt; Illinois Central;
New York Central Lines west; New
York, Chicago & st. Louis: Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne q Chicago; Belt Line
Railway Of Chicago; wabash Pitts.
hurgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis.