davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

after all, could not achieve the grand
pictorial unity Of Botticclli. In mod
crn France, whore the type has not
infrcqucntly appeared. Gustavc Mo-
rcau. Odilon Rcdon, Any Rcnan. have
all fallen short of the majestic au-
must pay for our whistle. We cannot
make friends with the fairies. play al
making pictures, and develop right
to that quality which the French
designate as "magistcrial.' Mr.. Da
vics, in his ivory tower, points the
trtc moral. He has kept the bloom
upon his art SO long as he has cared
to keep it at the expense of the
more pondcrahlc virtues. This. some
what curiously. too. for he is a born
craftsman. The numerous drawings
in tho exhibition constitute one Of its
most impressive features. But even
here VIC must note a distinction be-
tween tho pcrsistcntly devoted crafts
man and the artist whose hand is
trcmuous with mixed emotions. Re-
call. in the presence of tho drawings
by Mr.. Davies, some Of those mas
terly studies of form by Degas,
sketches of drapery and what not.
souvenirs of the workshop, purely.
The Dcgas in such comparison is
absolutely study of form that and
nothing else, and in that character
IT.
Davies impresses us in some indie
Unable fashion as being, also, some
thing else, study of form romanti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Indeed,

Wordsworth IS not primarily a paint,
el's poet. but there arc some lines in
aae of his sonnets which are ideally
descriptive .of the spirit governing q
certain type OF artist. IIe might have
been speaking for that type when he
said:
Great God Id rather be
4 PAGAN suck led in creed outworn.
50 might ]. standing on this pleasant lea,
Have gIimqsos that would make mo less for
lon;
Have sight Of rrotous rising from the sea-.
qr hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn.
The familiar passage is almost un-
ennily exact in its expression of the
cncral emotion and the particular
pint Of view characteristic Of a race
si PAINTERS having place Of its own
the history of art. race rebcline
'aInst the prosaic reality of things
and driven for it's imaginative sus-
Nnance not merely TO the past. but to
4 world outside Of human experience.
The progentors of this race fourislleCl
IN Italy. in the time of the Rcnals-
sirce. "Wistful' is tho cpithet which
siicr Patcr somewhere applies to
f''tlcelli. the greatest Of them all
and no other word could so fclicitous-
y connote the pcnsive, fragile senti-
Afnt informing the works OF these
'nantlc dreamcrs. They arc forever
lingering for something which they
'aanot quite attain, forever pursuing
Exclusive vision. There arc, perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

confidence in some golden fairyland.
His allceorics arc obscurity itself, yet
we share in the JOY that he had in
Painting them. They make us feel.
simply that "something beautiful
has passed that way" Long ago Mr.
Arthur s. Davies struck us as in some
sort a descendant OF p;ero di Cosmo
He has to-day at the Macbeth gallery
q retrospective exhibition Of his
works. held for the benefit Of tho
Lighthouse IN France" New paint
ings are shown with the old. A change
has come over the nature of his dream
There arc examples here which ire
sis:ibly recall the ancient tag-"1hou
art translated" But tho bulk Of the
show keeps us in the sphere Of exqul-
site visions. The tic With Piero still
holds.
1t is. Of course. the poetic tic, the
tic of Imagination. What Mr.. Davies
may see is doubtless important to him,
but it is what he feels that is mpor-
place, TO be sure, at what he makes of
nature, and it is instantly obvious
that he has a very close and sympa
thc;c grasp upon landscape. From
his Lake in the Sicrras" and from
several other long. horizontal panels
of the same character, it is plain that
hc could achieve rcputc merely as a
painter Of forest and water if he chose
to do So But his landscape is no
moro than y setting for his ideas. Let
the reader look at tho "Unicorns". il
be wants a tangible demonstration Of
oar reason for calling Mr.. Davies "A
modern Picro di Cosimo, a child of
the Renaissance born out Of his time.
Making due allowance for the height
encd naturalsm of the scene, in
cvitablc in painting Of the twentieth
century, the essential charm of the
thing nevertheless remains that of the
Italian master. the charm of subject
bodied forth from a mans mind and
only incidentally supported by a real
istic representation OF the facts of
nature. Realistic? The picture has
truth, yes, the truth of the visible
world, but it hardly counts beside the
bcguiling play of the artists imagi-
nation. And with him. too, as with
Picro. the precise imaginative mean
ing of the work is of less Importance
than the vague. pcrvasivc sense Of
mythical romance and beauty. All
through the exhibition. catalogue in
hand VIC como upon odd titles, "Flumc
of Destiny" "Clothcd in Dominion,
"llomagc to the Ocean, and SO on.
II is a mistake to give them any
thought "Abracada bra" would do as
WE'LL for any one of the paintings.
There is an aptness. sometimes, it is
true, in the artists legend. The dane
ing figure in "Out Of the Dew" might
we'll be a wrath OF the dawn. "Rustle
of Autumn is another instance of
title and meaning accurately matched
Rut as rule the specific point aimed
aft there really is one-is OF no
great consequence. II is the mood that
j tells.
! 1t is the characteristic Of the type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

1t is personality that in the long
run always settles an artists fate.
Why, then, since Mr.. Davies is so
rich in the precious tincturc, since he
has so poetic an imagination and such
q gift for communicating its delights
why, then. does he leave us with
the conviction that he has not quite
affirmed himself master? Why i
this volumnous collection Of pain,-
ings, drawings and ctchings, so
Astounding in the sense Of beauty. pro
vocative also OF the troubous susDi-
cion that there is somewhere in the
artist an incurablc weakness? His il
a fascinating art, beyond all question
source of an unfailng spell. The cx
PLANTATION comes into view as the
chronology Of the exhibition unfoIls.
and we presently observe Mr.. Davios
istic, cubistic hypothesis. Then VIC
begin to see what has gone wrong
with him, and rs we think it over VIC
wonder if he was not all along, from
the very beginning, headed for catas-
trophe. AT the heart of his print
tivsm the canhcr of sophisticaton has
. been gnawing away, and finally il has
done its deadly work. Look at his
early productions, and see how simply
he painted the women and children 4.
such pictures as "Madonna" or The
Throne" or "The Glade" The allie
gorical pieces which follow arc done
in much the same spirit. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06


in In
in
moved but
the he in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

out OF a formula. He is searching after
a new rhythm, no longer the rhythm of
nature, but that Of cubistic labora-
tory. Breaking with his past, he FUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
'From the painting by Picro di Cosimo)

forlorn. When he paints the death Of
Procrs. when he commentaries the
teats OF Perseus or portrays Hylas
amongst the nymphs. he impresses us
as child wandering with touching
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
OIlapodrida
DEp!agTRlEET DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS
ycu something timely topic,
to this department. mis-
muncatons 800

is still debatable. There are some
who claim that marketing associations,
formed Of the producers, will do away
with the existing abuses. There are
some who go so far as to predict the
total elimination of the middleman. |
am not determined in my own mind
just how the solution will be brought
about, my ideas are still in the forma.
tive stage. But this I do know, that
once the rank and file of farmers take
to studying this problem carefully and
seriously some solution will be found
which will materially improve existing
conditions. In the meantime, organ
ization is the policy of the day and
commend it most highly. Farmers
must organize for their betterment
They must be careful not to join any
organization which is not we'll Off
cered, we'll financed and we'll managed
on sound economic principles through
out. l have faith enough in the farm
ers Of the grain belt to believe they
will see to all of this. Once they are
organized, the first step toward a bet
ter distributing system has been taken
and the rest will be a matter of time
and development.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
Down in the Ozarks

It may be of interest to some OF
your readers to know that l have be
come resident Of the "show me
state" and as we want the News to
follow us, I will ask you to change
the address of my paper from GLOW.
err, N. D., to Big Piney, Pulaski
county, Missouri. This is in the
Ozark region of southern Missouri
about fifty miles north Of the Arkan
sas line.
| had intended coming to Wisconsin
but having a severe illness last win
ter which left me somewhat run down
in health, it seemed advisable for me
to move to a more moderate climate.
Having been here but short time
I cannot speak from personal knowl-
edge, but this looks like a country Of
great possibilities and especially so
to a man of limited means who wants
to get a home of his own. While
some Of the land is too rough and
rugged to admit Of cultivation it ali
makes excellent pasturage and stock
can range for nine months Of the
year. 1t is great country for hog
raising. I have seen hogs getting
their living off the acorn crop that
looked as good as any of the grain
fed hogs I've seen in the north. and
the owners told me that the acorns
were all they got to eat.
find tho noOO1p bnTo worry moi oh.
bOrly and accommodating. The latch,
string is always out for the stranger
Hospitality to the stranger within
their gates seems to be one of their
worst failings. This is an old settled
section Of the country, many of the
houses having been built for, I should
say, at least rs years, and most of
them having old-fashioned fireplaces
Most all kinds of fruit do we'll here,
and it is known as the home of the
big red apple; in fact they tell me
that they raise everything that is
raised north of here, with the ad
vantage Of six weeks shorter, and
much milder winters.
nave Deen over several 011fofent
parts of the country and know there
is no place but what has some draw
backs, or disadvantage, and this sec
ton has it's full share of them, so
would not care to have this taken too
much in the nature of boost.
[ would say, however, that it looks
good enough to me so that I have
purchased a home here, in the shape
Of an improved farm of $50 acres. II
nothing unforeseen happens, it will be
as the natives might say, 4 done reck
on to stop here a right smart SPELL"
With best wishes to The News,
remain, Yours Respectfully,
JAMES HOUSE.
Big Piney, Mo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
She Looked Astorlished

Sylvia was sitting on grandpa S
knee, playing with the flag pin on his
coat. Her father said to her, "Sylvy,
give grandpa hug and kiss"
The child looked up, and answered
Don't like kitty
''Kitty!" said the father, where's
the kitty"
Cup there" said Sylvia, pointing to
the mustache adjoining grandpa's lip
When everybody laughed the little one
looked astonished and began industri
ousIy to suck her thumb.
L. A. DUDLEY.
Durward's Glen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
LIBERTY LOAN
At REtDSBURG

For the third liberty loan the sales
for the three banks at Reedsburg
amounted to the following:
State bank ---$ 54,450.00
Reedsburg bank $4,000
Citizens bank - $4,000. 90
Total -S128,550.00
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
ASK APPROPRIATION
FOR RIVER ROAD

Ohio county has made application Tor
$4,000 from tho federal highways bu-
rcau =, aid III building the proposed ne"
concrete highway from the city water
works to WarwooI. y resolution passed
bv The commissioners of III" county has
been forwarded 10 Charleston and Wash
jngion and action on same is expected
within the next month.
Tho resolution sets Forth that the.
county has appropriated a fund to be-
gin this work and that the state Will
give tho county two appropriations or
approximately $3.50. The government
would. Under the circumstances. give
the county but $1,000. but the commits
"rS believe. IlH WAS selected after a care
prlation for TWO years. and ii they sue
coed will not ask for federal aid next
year. By virtue Of federal law II Is
made possible for the county 10 secure :
federal aid. when the state and county
pledge certain sums Tor road work The
action " the commissioners has been
approved by the state highway conaAiS. :
sion,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

The news - ia tn. morning. is lit'le
different :rorn that % yesterday. The
loan crowd sawed an inc-*a$" IN the
short interest.
Tn.. las, nal. hour %"S'"-Aa;- Indicated
lower pS!c"> ;hls morning, hut opinions
this morning ~" uI:N"'i.
HARRIS WINTHROP 6; co.
New: York News i9ur":.u $a5's: London
Bank % E.uS!;-nr: minimum discount
rate remains unchanged at r-.r cent.
AIarnat opinion. ""rt':Sef by selling
oF cartain rrour,S e: ~tnrHS which is SAID
70 nav. ban in ir"=r.SS several days.
S.,!inE 0: I$airiwin locomotive and
New Haven said - come from executors
OF an estate
Bills sa:d :, T." continuing absorption
Of stocks though not showing any pro-
nounccd tendency az iAis time 20 MARI
prices up.
Street inclined 10 avail, !Hv"lo rnlen MS
IN competition with proposed sales "i
British holdings @; Mercantile MarinS
tionS.
chicago advic"S say Corn Products
Granite City plant has resumed "I'"rt-
regarding contamination ~ transaction
as bulliSh factors f"r c"I':n'"n stuck. d.
Tectors oc company SchH"Ht'd 70 r!c"t
toGa".
Washington dI$patch"S say see S'i"F'-
ages Will make necessary cutting OF! u
supplies from ncn-war Industries.
There sesrns 20 be :, Str"3= impression
IN banking circles thar IN" disposal ri
tho railroad "nn:rartJ matter thus week
Will exert Il :a""rahls influence" on til"
rail list OF securities. ani r"c"mm"n!;t-
tons are being made :" buy STANDARD
issues On slight PROFESSIONS.
Attention - being directed in con-
sentative in."s,.acn, circles - III" RI
2!dity wish wnic;: III" railroads ar" rH-
covering from III" earnings depression
before higher fr.t=ht rates a:iHw"d ny
the government are e:;"ctT". 1t IS
held that this * du- /" TN =r"Ht"r "t'!-
tceacy III operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
from the Mitchell garage in Elm Grove
M M A N q S
I< !

! from the Mitchell garage In Elm Grove.
George Burdette. of Triadelphta, VINO
had his foot injured while at Work at
lhc new High school building some tme
ago, is able to be out again. :
Mrs. McLauglin. Of Elm Grove mas
received word that her brother hay
Porter, ono of the Elm Grove boys sent
TO Camp Lee, is now in France.
Mir. and Mrs Torris TwisS have re-
turned TO their homo IN Chicago after
visiting Mrs. Twigg'S sister, Mrs. hairy
Clemens, OF Elm Grove.
Mrs. Louise Jerome. who has spent
several weeks in Washington. D. G.. Will
arrive home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Rogers. or SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Rogers, OF Sis
here.
Mrs. Clara Clum Smith will spend the
commencement week as the guest or
Mrs. Lille King.
MIR. and Mrs. +. J. Miller. or Clafks-
hurg. are spending several days as the
quests Of relatives in Echo Point.
Harold Smith, Of Peters Run. VIII
lra;r today for Cincinnati, O., where ne
will spend several days visiting 1rlcnos
aHd relatives
Miss Madclyn Morton. OF Eimwooo' -
co-,rined to her home slightly i'll.
The teachers uniform examination IS
being held here this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
SKEpTICAL OF US.
TAKING CONTROL OF
THE STEEL INDUSTRY

Special Dispatch TO The lntrlll SeEcer.
NEW YORK. June G.-The Iron AZ"
will say to-day: Some days may yet
elapse before Il balance eau be struck
between the definitely scheduled de-
nlands the government will make upon
the steel industry in the remainder Of
tho year and the couatry'S newly asccr-
,aintd capacity in the various finished
forms required The committee Is st:ll
hard ut work. both in Washington and
: N"w York
Meanwhile. new plans for larger war
consumption Of steel ar" coming out.
~" IsI~t week bringing further Develop
,nrt.i. as To- Increased fab""ai!u; ca
pncIty. Al The same tim" CIV reports
-" brought cal az gov" m.nt plans
lsFesr laying h".d OF steel WORKS. The
Industry continues $kept,cl as to All
such II, VS.. but is III 10 mood Ia DO bus
!n-SS except at government CALI
Til" statement OF the director -! steel
Suri.iy 10 the American Iron y Sic'i
i.iu~;Itute. that lG.HUQ.O 900 tons of Ic.t-
Tii,. orders ar" on the books causes ~"
>urprlsc Details ar" StIll lacking aS';p
tho ;Irr within which this amount can
10 actually used. Eut week hy week
steel m:.h"rs are Cx"rtin; themselves /"
IIr utmost TO meet war demands. anil
still here is 4 scarcity. particularly in
plates. with plate anil output greater
chan ever. The demand for skilled IA
Dor COR Inun;ion plants. sairyards and
either vital industries is rapidly increaS-
ing, bur men arr not IL sight. Plans
are on foot Tor Systematically making
heavy drafts through rcHI"HHl commit
tr.S UPON worker; who's" ordirHIy en-
ployruHnt is gone or will DC because ma
lcrial is withheld.
rig IRON production In May was at 4
rate exceeded but once IL The hiSt"r;
q: the industry. tn" total WAS S.ilS.iiG
gross TONS. o. Hills tons Il day. wh:i"
that of April was SIS I'll tons t.:
lH9,607 tons a day. In October. l"iG.
The record month. the daily rae was
1I3.1>9 tons. While IN fur.Iaccs blow
OIL, last month. fifteen blew in. making
n total of 3jg active on June |. a.;ainSl
35i one month previous. Tut relirtn.;>
arc likely To exceed assumptions in tie
summer months. with charcoal irrn
estimates. the output OF pig IRON ~
May was Ut annual rate OF OYER a..
900. 900 tons. compared with 3&.%iT."uI
tons IN 1917. aud Il" high record Of
3? 1874 .0on tons III lalh.
Two days of high heat in 'hc past
week were a reminder that lowered pro-
duction may be expected NJ su,ru!cr al.
vanccs. sheet and tin p!ay" mills h"in-
particularly affected. PIG iron canvass
Of blast furnaces and foundrics is going
on slowly. So many foundri"s have
failed TO respond that they have now
been notified that those not heard from
this: week will be- put III the list as an
gagged on non-govcrnmcnt work. Like
Superior ore firms. with 32.6c gross Ton
added 10 their freight charG" and with
two wage advances OF 10 per cent to
miners since January l. are prepare
To ask for an increase in :hn orc = =.
effective July l. SO far rs pig iron and
finished materials are concerned. pros
pects OF advances AT the reimbursement
this month have not been impro:cd ny
recent developments at Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
STOCKS REACT
LATE IN DAY

NEW YORK. June e.-S.ockS drIft"d
-ather ainllessly during the greater part
Of to-day's dull and embarrassing SEES
Sion. but reacted 70 points m The
late dealings, when support of the usual
tavorites was not forthcoming.
Foreign Developments snd the war Sit
uatiou as whole eXerted very ctt!e
sffect at any :iIpe. these being viewed
with further confidence. but domestic
happenings were a more potent factor.
Reduction Of dividends by several or
the porphyry mining compa MES was nor
unexpected IN view OF tho refusal or the
war board TO ADVANCE copper prices ana
further delay in announcing the progress
Of tho Mercantile Marine deal "cca-
stoned no surprise.
Eailt were under partial restraint; b.
cause Of the apprehension expressed by
important holders .: Sach securities re-
specting the proposed powers OF tht
directo. general and their possible et-
feet on guaranteed net lacomc>.
Lowest quotations wars registered in
the broader selling - the final hour.
shippings. indu$;.ia!s and saccialu"S,
notably tobac"n&. yielding II S"E"ral
pressure SAILS atanu:.tn,l IL .'GH.""G
shares.
All call rHors" lnarS we're '"ad" ut b
pcr cent. III" harGe;i!:t; ~: rates being
attributed to ~ prhncuEr''d ;ncr''t>" OF
demand. Tim, rates continued easier
for tho shor: mAtu-i::.$, bat without
any increase l.: suppl.
Efforts to s,ahi;:::e Italian ">cta1G''
v.ere sem in TN" iirnlcr i"u" q: liC's.
neutral ren,t,aucc$ shelving mate
rial alteration.
Rords. Including Liberty ISs'I">. w"""
IRREGULAR Paris skies rad. another ao-
prac;abic advance Total SAILS (par
vaiuc) aggregate! SE.%.S.H 0".
United stats bonds t"iU i>Su.>) U"rc
UNCHANGED on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(Fron I.ogan X Frya', 20 \. f.. Mastcn
& 60. by i'rivnt': N''"l
NEW YORK. Jun" 1.-THE trend OF
INC market was - rather ina"f:nit" one
during ,h> greater part O. th': session al
though in tic last half hour the market
was subjected 70 NOR" selling pressure
with tho result that forenoon improve
merit WIS erased and IN most instances
net declines for the day were recorded
There wnr. no significant develop
rlerts insofar as domestic and foreign
Affairs arc concerned. although the ols-
position IN local circles IL I" b. content
with assuming - trading position pend
Ing more concrete significant develop
ments especially on tho western battle
'front.'. Much short covering has been m
dulSed in IN IN" past 10" Sessions
and il is 'contcnd"i III Cons"rra;IV" cur
clos that the technical ToSiti"n "' III"
market is somewhat easier than at the
beginning OF ,hr current week.
In addition 4 broad buying power IS
held in check owing - rho many uCcsr-
families OF the general situation and for
the present the pursuance" OF trading
course in the stock rharkn' with thc
acceptance OF moderate profits seems adj
visablc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

rlrIrAGD. jan" G.--HnES. receipts
- n3": "n"r-l hover. closing strong.
Heavy butchers 5000 1910: light
hTl.h.rs li7I0 1925: heavy packing;
la"r ii lf":;'.: rough heavy 1850 Il iiHi:
selected light r7""m l1l5: mediums and
lirht MIXED li5"n 1913: pigs lG.3 Z: 7"p
huIk rC s:,l"s lGi0T 1855.
Cnr,l' r"r"ipls 10000; active. E""F
cutie. h"ilrr grab: HIGHER; "ih"rs
sr-.:Lf. Chrl"" AMI prlm" l1l0~ lI,":
rr,riu,n and =n"d 1909 Zoo: r"mrt""n
ami pi:in I29I a 1850: butchers SIIir
generally strahv; good :" rr:m" ,"w~
and hrifHrs li""Ei $3.50: r"m,u"n ~ mr-
Iiun A7I1' I1t15: bulls ?I"r 1872; calves
steady. sIurk.r~ and feeders "irHly.'
sheep. receipts ln"Gn: larrh" higher.
E"st sh"rm lambs her" l1>5: good ma
iir" spring lambs No.: sheep sicady.
.h"I"" Cat IlEht ewes I"a0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.
OUT THE PIKE


4 truci; owned iy I'll" R'r"h Lynn
branch ri IN" prIrhrrSt grocery sl'T'
was struck 10y nn Overland roadster III
Pheasant Vale? yesterday afternoon
about / "'cl"'i. ard both IN" machines
w..r" i,miIY .,.amaccd. tn" truck WIS
crrrIir.: "UJ al = inir' on IN" Sl"" ~ tnS
National Pike. and ac""rdlHE l" t"'
driver "f IL" trurI. and an"ih'r i'ac"'"'
that WAS passing. he blew lis horn SeF'
cral ,.nr:. hui The @riNcr Of IN" over
land f1il..l t. lnkr H.i,d. with The result
,hul a hrad-na collision resulted. Meth
.r O.: IN. parties were hurt. bat were
severely .,,r!i.-I Up. The Overland was
l;nu I'D ABOUT twenty feet over IN" sup
pr": payment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
VIII Be No Advantage
In Having Mileage Books

!hft"r .1un" 1hth mileage books Will
not save heir holders any money. for
Railroad Director MC-\d0o'S order IN
crcasing the fare TO three cents per mile
will include mileage books as we'll.
Mileage hooks will sell at thirty dol
lars and thor. will 70 no rebate. Local
ticket agents ar" now informing t~av-
oilers of tho change and advising them
to turn III their books ant, have them
cHshrd at present values.