davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sundays Games.

Saturdays Games.
AZ Brooklyn- r. H 2.
chicago ---.-.-- 1000 0oa 003-6
BroolZlyn Gee. 600 Old 0OO-1 3
Ter; Brooklyn. COMBS and Miller.
At Boston r. H E
st. Louis .....-......e00 OIL 0OU-s 10 @
Boston -.---- ------.U10 oo1 01o-3 3 o
Batteries. St Louis, Meadows and Con
zalcs; Boston. Hearn, RaEaa. Fulingham
and wilson. Henry
At Philadelphia r Il E.
Fitts1urE ------ 900 COO Q0l-1
Philadelphia o.. .-..-0I0 Ia 10Z-6 l. o
Batteries; PlttsburE. Sanders. JacsfE.
steele and schmidt; Philadelphia OeschEer
and Adams
Al New Torlz- p H Z
Cincinnati ...- .--...e05 600 900 J.
New York ..----...-I00 10a sos 9 8
Batteries: Cincinnati. Toney and Wingo;
New York. Causey. Anderson. Perritt and
Rariden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
ID TENNIs ~ REeINs TODAY.

Philadelphia June IA good en-
try list has been received for the u-o-
mems national tennis championship
tournament which begins at the Phil
adelphia Cricket club today. The list
shows that Miss Nary Browne, Of Los
angeles. IS the most notable absentee
Virtually all Of the star players Of
the east viii compete 10 decide who
shall meet Miss Moua Bjourstedt for
the championship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
a,rrRIcAN LEAGrE


Where They Play Tuesday.
Washington az Chicago
Boston az ST. Louis
New YORK AZ Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
By ROY EMIK.


POI "a m ~ with DIN h ONT
y train / p d Seventh cy, 3pons f0utE idtys 1 points
%
Cups U awarded he H Ia ~ n lea after lie nee by JI Bur IN o Ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

The cubs are likely 10 lose Charley
Hollocher, the star shortstop find o.
the year He reached The age Of q
during the winter and registered in
the draft while che Cubs were in Bos-
ton He seems 70 be eligible Tor class
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HuAlAAg = uaAilE.s
Boston OIL. ..-.......o 600 900 1oo-i 5
St. Louis -----.------ol0 coo o01-2 4
Batteries; Boston, Leonard and SchanE.
St. Louis. shocker and Nunamaker.
At Cleveland RHE.
philadelphia ----.o02 900 600
Cleveland -. ..-.--..o12 LOG 00N-f 8
Batteries; Philadelphia. Gregg and Nc
Avoy; Cleveland, Morton and O'Nelu.
AZ Detroit R.H Z.
New York ...-.....-.0o1 go o0o-5 10 o
Detroit 90 ...-......OOO 90 600 &
Batteries: New York. MoEridge. Cald-
wou and Walters Detroit Erickson Bo-
land and Teic-
At Chicago r. H :.
Washington 900 900 900
Chicago o.. ---.----. 900 O21 00E-5 o
batteries; Washington. shaw. Albr1ck
and Ainsmith; Chicago. Cicotte and
Schalk-
Saturdays Games.
Philadelphia Gee. .002 BOO 600 j
Cleveland ..---- loo COZ 02L-5 9
Batteries. Philadelphia. Adams and
Perkins; Cleveland. Bagby and O'NeiL
wilmington -. 900 100 o2oEs
Chicago --.-.--- 100 900 0O0-1 &
Batteries; Washington. Harper and
Picinieh: Chicago, Fabcr and Sehalk.
AZ Detroit R. H J..
New York ..-...--.-o0 900 900 8
Detroit ------ -------lo uQo Tx ]
Batteries: New York Russell and val
tiers; Detroit kallio and Spencer. Tene.
AT St Louis r. r. L.
ST. Louis --------.-2l0 90 0o0-f II g
Batteries Boston. Jones and Agnew.
St. Louis, Davenport Rogers and SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


where They Play Tuesday
81. Louis At Boston
chicago az Brooklyn
Cincinnati az New York
PITTSBURGH az Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

where They Play Tuesday.
Houston az Waco.
san Antonio 90 Dallas
Fort Worth az Shreveport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
/ KINNY
AHANER'SI
TRIP
PASS CITY LEAGUE TEAMS PUT
UP TWO CLASSY EXHIBITIONS

Ponsord Leads in Shutout Game Against Strong Purity
Aggregation; Foundrymen Take Game From Inters
by Close Fielding; Tightening Up Of TOasers
and Good Support Furnishing Close Games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

Fifth Cavalry -..-.-.---10 600 III 4
Two base hits-HOWard, Rainey,
Dias. JamslzL Three base hits Rainey,
Cox. Suddath. Home run-Dias. Struck
out-By Cox il: by SDeck 3; by Sud
OATH g. Left on bases-15th division
- Fifth cavalry g. Hit by pitched
Cox. Matthews; by Suddath,
Patsch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

18th Division. .053 10 0O2-11
Seventh Cavalry. 300 200 Ole
Two base hits-Lodeuorff Dias
Home runs amslli % EcCallister I,
Tous Il Duffy j. Hits and runs-Off
Lodennrff. II hits 6 runs, off Casey.
g runs hits. off Wilson. runs. Z
hits. struck out-By Lcdeuorff 2; by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

sunny T1|W00-
AT New Orleans, 2-2s ChattluooEa. 40.
Al 1Tnbne. 0- Little Rock. e.
AT -Iontgomer2.- Nashvule-Mcmphis, wet
.rrrnfs.
only thrse games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
FIFTEENTH FORCES INTO LEAD
GAM. AGAINST 7TH IS SUGGEST

Casey &: by Wilson 2. Left on bases
18th division 3; Seventh cavalry O.
80. .r..rnnnn --arnr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
OSBORNE GOES
FOR SERVICE ON
WEST FROM 7.
~ Director Of FL Paso Dis
trict Gave Material Aid
in Athletics.
WAS EFFECTIVE
MITT PROMOTER

HARRY L. OSBORNE, since last
IL January physical director OF the
Ell Paso military district. left Satur-
day FOR New York city where he was
called relative to assuming charge Of
a field in France
While in charge OF the FL Paso dis
trict Mr.. Osborne developed TO a high
degree Of efficiency the program OF
physical culture in the army outlined
by federal authorities and his CO.
operation with the military author
tiles and athletic directors OF Fort
Bliss resulted in substantial growth
and Development He was the father
OF big glove" work at the fort in box
ing. having instituted and started
numerous boxing contests with eight
ounce gloves and systematized the
same with considerable success among
soldiers until the present athletic
officers came 20 his rescue with a more
extensive plan which now embraces
practically the whole soldier BODY
Gifted soloIst.
In the promotion OF track and field
athletics director Osborne rendered
valuable assistance to the athletic
officers in charge at Bliss. serving
in capable manner as clerk or the
course at the big meets. In addition
to his various activities in athletics
Mr.. Osborne proved on number OF
occasions that he is an interesting
speaker and his services were much
sought as a tenor soloist-
1t has been known here for some
time that president George J. Fisher
and chairman william Sloane. OF the
war council. have had Osborne I'm view
for a responsible position in France
because OF attention attracted by his
work here, yet his departure comes in
the nature Of a surprise TO the many
friends he made while serving in the
FL Paso district Mr. Osborne has
been succeeded by W A. McCulloch,
who assumed his duties IS director
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

Nearly half thousand soldiers and
citizens OF Ell Paso witnessed impOs-
ing ceremonies defeating the new
swimming pool, followed by the clas-
siest aquatic events that this section
has ever seen.
Krukauer Presents.
Julius Erakauer. chairman OF the
soldiers welfare committee, speaking
on behalf OF the citizens Of FL Paso
who assisted In securing the coustruc-
ton Of the pool, took as the theme Of
his opening address, An occupied
mind is the guarding genius OF good
morals He showed in the course OF
his remarks that what is being
started here viii be carried on "over
there" Mr.. Krakauer showed that
the citizens OF FL PasO are intensely
occupied in starting our boys out
healthy I'm body. mind and morals and
Of assisting TO the uttermost in keep
ing them in that condition.
Greet Them on sight.
Two features Of war were wildly
described by the speaker: the present
story, which while action continues
must bring sadness 20 many TO main
tain the glory OF the flag. secondly.
the happiness created when our boys
return we should greet them COM
Ing home" said Mr.. krlkauer,
wherever we meet them. 1t matters
not whether we recognize them per-
sonally-we know them just the same.
so let us give them a rousing greet
ing then and there" He characterized
the new pool as a symbolical OF asst
ance OF I'd Pasoans in keeping our
boys clean.
Gen. How're Accepts.
Brig Cen Robert i. Howe with
Characteristic force and brevity
thanked those who had made the pool
possible. saying that every officer and
every man appreciated the generosity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

Foundry ...----.-.----.-0 l9 0l0 -
Internatiouals .--.----..-lO0 goo u
Two base hft-Soto. Struck out
Soto. s. williams. l. Left on bases
Foundry. &: InternatiOnals. &. First
base on balls-Soto. .. Time Of game
.I-25. Umpires-Drolenga and Duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17

Second baseman McCarrys or HOus-
ton. was badly injured by being hit
with q thrown ball on June .. HIS
cheek bone was crushed in and &c VIII
be some time before he RECEIVERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-17
Standings
- - LEAGUE
n PAsO BOYLAND LEAGUE.


Overiands. IA. Heralds. T.
1Ionograms. 8. Western Union T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lantz of Lyons.
Kan. who came to Topeka to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Lantz's mother,
Mrs. F. w. Lantz, left today for their
home.
Mrs. Paul Walker is spending the
day in Kansas City.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hill, who has been quite
ill at her home in Lincoln street, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Yoder are spend
ing a few days at the Muehlebach in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Anna Overholt, of Pasadena,
Cal, and her daughter, Mrs. Donald
Neiswanger. of New York, have left
for their homes after visit to Mrs.
Overholts sister, Mrs. James A. Trout
man.
Miss Winifred Wiggam, who is at
tending Washburn college this year, is
spending a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Wiggam, in Emporia.
Miss Ann HaW1ey of Herington, who
lives at the Kappa Alpha Theta house,
| has gone to her home for a week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Searle will re-
| turn Saturday from Baltimore, where
they were called by the illness and
| death of their son, Mr.. Carl Searle.
Mrs. Carl Searle and her daughter will
return with them.
| Miss Allena Grafton and Miss Helen
Fair left Thursday afternoon for Chi
cago on business for the united war
| work campaign
T. Miss Lucille Elmore has returned
! from Lawrence, where she has been
spending week at the Chi Omega
I house.
| Mrs. Lillian Stevenson is recovering
from an attack of influenza at her
| home in Fillmore street.
| Miss Hazel Kesler of Overlook is
| spending few days at the Kappa
Kappa Chi house in College Hill.
| Miss Margaret Hill is ill at her
| home in Lincoln street.
Miss Florence Langstaff who has
| been seriously ill with pneumonia at
her home, 1910 Byron street, is re-
| covering.
Miss Effie Graham returned today
from Hoyt, Kan, where she has spent
a few days.
| Miss Katherine Mulvane and Miss
| Eliza beth Mulvane are recovering
| from the influenza at their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. f. NJ. Carpenter entertained at a
delightful afternoon party Monday comph-
mentary TO Mrs. Alfred Johnson. of Wau-
pan, Wis. Mrs. Carpenters pretty rooms
were decorated with quantities of pain
and potted plants. The hostess was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. Charles r.
Wardin, Mrs. Willis Edison and Mrs. o. FL.
Saxon. During the afternoon some de-
lightful music was furnished by Mrs. q.
P. Ashton and Miss Edna Carpenter, who
sang; several piano selections by Miss
Herman and n banjo solo by Miss Kath-
crime Mills. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The invited guests were Mrs. Alfred
Johnson. Mrs. ii. L. P. Hillyer, Mrs. NJ A.
Low, Mrs. f. W. Poindexter, Mrs. John
Sargent. Mrs. W. F. Schoch. Mrs. ]. w.
Farnsworth Mrs. J. r. Mulvane Mrs. Ross
Parker, Mrs. &. B. Kirk. Mrs. W. W.
Gavitt Mrs. II. NJ. Hadley. Mrs. Charles E.
Wardin, Mrs. J. X. Jones, Mrs. Branstrup,
Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. r. L. Cofran, Mrs.
Edwin Lang, Mrs. Willis Edison, Mrs. Col
Inns. Mrs. o. H. Saxon, Mrs. c. johnson,
Mrs. Mi1liken, Mrs. Green, Mrs. II. A.
Tice. Mrs. Castor. Mrs. L. NJ. Stricken, Mrs.
A. X. Rodgers, Mrs. Peacock. Mrs A. c.
Elder, Mrs. Geo. 2. Ashton. Mrs. Joseph
Groll, Mrs; /. T; Lockard. Mrs. J. D. Coun-
termine. Mrs. StGrtZman. Mrs. G.. o. Will
marth. Mrs. Irving WeIlman, Miss Bundy
Miss Birdy King, Miss Herman of Colorado
Springs aud Miss katherine Mills.
Mrs. Robert Merrick returned Monday
from few days visit in Kansas City.
Miss Louise Eellam is going to give a
Halloween party Satul day evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
TOPEKA WOMAN
Praises Tanlac in Highest
Terms.
Finds Relief After Suffering
Seven Years

Il never had any medicine to do
me IS much good as Tanlac, ana the
way it is building me up is simply
wonderful" recently said Mrs. Hattie
Gilyean, of 1921 Kansas avenue, VINO
has lived in Topeka over thirty years
and has a host of friends in the COM
munity. >,
'.Some seven or eight years ago."
she continued, when my health began
10 fail / lost my appetite and was in a
miserab BILE condition, and although l
began taking medicines right off L
steadily got worse instead of better.
NV nerves went ALTO pieces and L be-
came so weak and rundown that l
dreaded to get up in the mornings TO
begin my housework. 1 suffered
agonies with a terrible pain right
across the small of my back, and my
back would feel so stiff and sore L
/: tually was unable at times to lift my
baby l had so little life about me
that it was all 1 could do to drag my
self around the house, let alone do my
homework. Often l would have weak
spells and palpitations of my heart so
bad that 1 could hardly get my breath
and felt like l was going to smother.
Last summer my condition became so
serious that l went to Colorado,
hoping a change of air and climate
would help me. l stayed there five
weeks trying to recuperate but came
home Just as bad off as l was before.
Il had heard so much about the
good Tanlac was doing others that I
decided to give it a trial Although I
have taken only three bottles so far
my appetite has improved so that l
enjoy all my meals. My food is doing
me good. too, and I am stronger and
better every way than 1 have been in
good long while. My nerves are
quieter, L haven't felt a bit of pain in
my back since 1 started on my first
bottle of Tanlac and I haven't been
troubled at all with palpitations
either. 1 am getting better every day,
and am so delighted with the way
Tanlac is Strengthening me out that l
hive already recommended it to many
of my friends
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug. Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

he lay for an hour. During this time a
Red Cross worker passed and bandaged
his wounded limb. Then when he had
been there for two hours stretcher bearers
carried him back farther. where he was
carried several miles behind the lines by
German prisoners. He was operated on
and in five days he was sent to a hospital
at near Paris. Scout Swogger did not
tell his parents how he got the German
who shot him, but simply told them that
the German. Carl Gunderlach, was his
Fatherland. He found that the man was a
member of Machinen- Gewehn- kompa gnie
des- Landwehr, a member of a machine
gun company of the Landwehr. The man
had On his person a blue ribbon, a certifi-
cate for the iron cross. a special citation
for bravery, a photo of himself and COM
rades and five mark note. The note was
sent to his parents, but Mr.. Swogger stated
that he expected to keep the certificate for
the iron cross and that with his siX-shooter
in band would collect it at Berlin before
the war was over. He also stated that the
nurse in the hospital was so very careful
with his wound and he asked her why. she
saying that sometimes the German bullets
were poisoned and 1t behooved them to
take every precaution possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

pleasant relations with those who are
paid to take care of him.
Miss Reilly will answer in this col
.umn all questions on matters of eti-
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If d personal answer is de-
sired, enclose Scent Stamp.)
frances: The brides bouquet
and the flowers carried by her attend
ants are provided by the groom. The
bride chooses her flowers. which usu-
ally are white roses, lilies of the val
ley or orchids.
l.. H. N: Do not fuss about a
mans hat and stick. Let him look out
for himself. A man should get into
| his coat unaided. unless another man
is there to assist him. A lady does not
help him with this, nor should he eX-
pect it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
HItpr IaNIHp HHu the 1H1IuenZa.
SENDS FEDERAL NOMINATIONS
President Has New Names for Offit
to the Senate.

dent has sent the following nominal
lions to the senate:
Alfred Franklin, of Phoenix, AriZ.,
to be collector of internal revenue for
the district of New Mexico in place of
Lewis T. Carpenter. resigned.
To be brigadier generals in the ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. tTeiephene 500.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Swogger have
had letter from their son. Leo Glenn
who is in hospital in Paris and In which
he tells of the battle he was in and of the
part he had in IT. He has been shot thru
ever, did not shatter the bone. He had
been on a scouting expedition in No Mans
Land for three weeks and on the morning
of the st. Mihiel drive he was leading
Companies X and L of the -:;lird infantry
ON their drive into the German trenches.
They had gone over two miles and had
passed into the second line trenches When
he was shot he fell into a shell hole, where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
By Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50
Carl Urban, who is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban, East Sixth avenue,
left today for New York City. He will
sail November Is for Belgium, Congo Afri-
ca. to do missionary work. Mr.. Urban
has been in California the past six years.
He attended the Bible institute at Los
Angeles, Calf, and is being sent to Africa
by the African Inland Missions. Mr..
Urban has spent the past month in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

rine corps: Brig. Gen. temporary
Charles c. Long; Col. Smedley D. But
Ter (for temporary service).
Also anumber of promotions in the
marine corps and medical corps of the
army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
tOuchy cOrns off with
fingers.

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you lift
t right out. Yes, magic,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-25

visiting and waiting for ship to sail. Mr..
and Mrs. Urban and family formerly made
their home on Kaw avenue.
Mrs. Mary Hope has been called to Hun
ter Kan, by the illness of her son. DR..
Hugh Hope. Dr.. Hope has been taken Ill
with the Influenza.
Mrs L. Farris. 1o3 East Eighth avenue,
has received word that her son. Tom Farris,
of the 45th Artillery Supply company, mas
arrived safely overseas.
Hazel Pearson. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Pearson, Woodruff avenue,
has been seriously i'll for the past week.
She is slightly Better altho not yet out
of danger.
Mrs. Frank Brit has returned to her
home, Freeman avenue, after visiting rela
tives at Humboldt, Neb.. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shaffer, Ill Lawrence
street are recovering after having the in
fluenza.
Paul Foster, the son of Mr. and Mrs j.
Foster, Reno avenue, is ill with the FLU.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Miller and family
of Russell Kan, visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs George Urban. They ex-
pect to make their home in Topeka.
Clifford Simmons of the Great Lakes
naval training station is spending furIo
with his wife and family. 1904 East Sixth
avenue. Mr.. Simmons has just recovered
after having had the influenza.
SENDS FEDERAL NOMINATIONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
WORKING CLASS
Of JAPAN AWAKE
AND OBSERVING

Toxic, Sept. 30.--The recent food
riots in Japan are dangerous symp-
toms of a widening special cleavage
in the opinion of Toshio FujiWara, a
leading business men of Toxic and an
authority on social questions. He con-
trasts the conditions under which the
working class Of Japan live with the
enormous profits of great enterprises,
and sees in the ostentation of the
countless war millionaires a social ir-
rtant which is causing the theories of
western agitators to work on the
minds of the Japanese wage earners
Mr.. Fujiwara thinks that Japanese
skilled workmen have already ac-
quired the ideas of the working
people of western countries. He adds
These ideas, unfortunately mostly in
u wrong sense are working upon the
minds of our working people, especial
ly in big ci les like Toxic, Osaka, ETC."
He continues:
Leaders of the nation are therefore
strongly urged to adopt some measures
for relief of the general discomfort so
that disaster may be avoided. Should
this general discomfort of the working
class. be left without remedy we may
have mere serious outhursts and these
may bring about catastrophe to the
empire"
Mr., Fujiwara urges that Japanese
statesmen learn lesson from Ameri |
can and British statesmen in the
handling of national problems, espe-
cially food problems Improvement of
the living conditions of the working
classes in Japan, he believed to be ur-
gently imperative, and this reform
should he inaugurated in the big cities |
Of Toxic and Osaka
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-18
TRAFFIC DIVISION
OF RAILROADS WILL
ADJUST GRIEVANCES

The United States railroad admins.
| tration division of traffic, has ISSUED
notice to the effect that the subjects
enumerated below have been submit
ted to the committee for consideration
but they will not be taken up for con
slderation before November 90. Inter-
ests desiring to submit their views in
writing will do so not later than the
date mentioned. The subjects concern
freight rates on commodities between
the points indicated.
Petroleum oil and products, G. L.
From Lander and Gleurock, Wyo., to
stations in Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Nebraska, New Mexico, oregon, Utah
Washington and Wyoming.
Dried beans and peas, carloads
From stations in New Mexico to
groups A and b in trans-continental
tariff SIN. Present rate from New
Mexico to Chicago is higher than
from California to Chicago. 1t is
sought to have the California rate APP
piled from New Mexico.
No date has been set for hearing the
California cases, but they will be
promptly considered by the commit
tee upon the receipt of written COM
plants!
Coke breeze and pea coke-From
Gardiner, Koehler and Ration, N. NJ,
to Trinidad, Hurley Las Vegas, Albu-
querque and Eel Paso.
Flour spar-F'rom Deming, Tyrone
and Lordsburg to various points in the
United States.
Mica ore, crude-From Serviletta,
Tres Piedras and La MADEIRA, N, NJ.