davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
'ACHIAlINlsc2lEEIg2oIIVElI||l||||

a wage Of ten to twelve dollars, though
she was under sixteen. Sc invesu-
she was under sixteen. She investi-
jamie was over fifteen and could show
her diploma and clean bill of health
she could accept such a position pro-
vided it did not call for more than
eight hours labor a day and was not
an Occupation dangerous to health"
1t began to look as If fewer years
need to be bridged before Annie and
Bernie could marry.
This proba bility was made more GER
tain by Armies enterprise in landing
another job" When she announced to
"old man Simms" that she had found
a place where the salary was fifteen
instead Of twelve, Simms looked real
ly concerned. He would not have Of
fered fifteen to Annie, but if she was
worth that to somebody else he fig
ured she was worth it to him.
You stay here" he said crustily.
Tell 'em your pays been boosted"
mo butts about it. Bring your book
in and take a strong letter to Barnes,
telling him we'll sue him if he don't
send a check Well make Barnes
furnish your raise. Come-l'm In a
hurry"
AS Annie went out of Simms' office
she bumped into Bernie in the hall,
Bernie had just come FROM heart-to-
heart talk with Margaret Bail!y. He
caught Armies arm
"Nance!"
"Yes?"
There's going to be a peach of q
dance at the club tonight"
"Is there, Bernie? You going?"
"Yes-and you're going with mel"
There wasn't time for any more
Annie broke away and rushed to her
desk for her notebook. But in that
instant the world had grown sunny
again.
(To be continued.)
A locomotive and three coaches in
which about 100 miners were passen
gers jumped the track in Pennsylva
MIA, raan on the ties a little way and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

EPEE The experienced housewife a. we'll al the be-
A~A~A gnner viii find unusual interest In the new
sixyeight page Com Products Cook Book Beautifully Illus
trated-and suggestions galore for preserving. 1t
free-wrte today for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

A locomotive and three coaches in
which about 100 miners were passen-
gers jumped the track in Pennsylva-
mia, raan on the ties little way and
then jumped back on the track again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

ducts, while the ladies OF the various
companies are selling fancy articles,
as well as bread and cake. Assistant
Chief Daniel Van Pelt is in charge OF
the candy, ice cream is being sold by
Daniel Van Pelt, and the ever popular
hot dogs" by Robert Wallace.
Canned fruit and jelly are also for
sale and a number Of articles are be-
ing disposed of on the cooperative
basis. including coal, potatoes and
other articles.
Music will be furnished each even
ing. Last night Cherry's orchestra
provided the musical selections. The
bazaar will be continued until Satur-
day evening, when all articles will be
disposed OF. Fire Chief Snyder is chair
man of the event and he is ably as
sisted by all the companies of the
borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
MANY ATTEND
KEYPORT Bazaar
Is Given for Benefit Of the
Public Library
Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT, Dec. 19-The ircmen's
bazaar opened last night with a large
attendance. Owing to the extreme
cold weather, the bazar was heed at
the library instead of the Aeromar'ne
hal, as 1t was at first announced. The
various booths are in charge of the
companies of the borough. which in
ciude the Keyport Engine Company,
Hook and Ladder Company, Liberty,
Eagle, Raritan n Lincoln Hose
Companies and Lincoln Hook and
Ladder Company.
r. S. White Of Raritan Hose Com
pany, is in charge OF the farm pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Marvellous Separate
Skirts

We venture to suggest that in no
shopping center in the United States
are there being shown any more en-
ticing and dazzling separate skirts at
comparative values than those now
adjoining our racks. Primarily cX-
hibited for sports wear yet such IS
their elegance as well as durability
that one can be tempted into a pur-
chase and feel pride in her possession
insofar as to consider it a worth
while buy to be used as best in lieu
of the more expensive dress. We
present for your approval and in
spection these select modes which
the leading designers of both Paris
and New York are unanimous in pro-
nouncing them lovely in the extreme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

SENAREN. Dec. 19-Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Fowler have announced the
engagement of their youngest daugh-
ter, Helen. to Oscar Marks, OF this
place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
DISTINCT
BLOUSES
in
HAR M

Creations of rare magniicence and superb beauty
are arousing enthusiastic praise and those who have
the means and desire something different know
whereof we speak. Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Blouses and sacques reign supreme and we have
a superabundance of both types. You will find the
trimmings extremely fascinating and the shades so
delicate and pleasing to the eye as to evoke the high
est eommendation, After all a sale really amounts
to nothing if it does not bring forth the result o; a
continuance of patronage. as we know cur blouses
cannot fail in this regard.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
If I were a Farmer.

If / were a farmer / would keep
at hand few reliable medicines
for minor ailments that are not so
serious as to require the attention of
a physician, such as Chamberlaln's S
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets for stomach
troubles, blliousness and constipa-
tion.
By having these articles at hand
it would often save the. trouble OF a
trip to town in the busiest season or
IN the night, and would enable me
to treat slight ailments as soon as
they appear, and thereby avoid the
more serious diseases that SO often
follow.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Southwick Items

Edwin Wetmore writes that he
signed no pay roll tor this month.
"Leathernecks' say that is sign
of discharge. We shall expect
him home soon.
Edgar Estes returned Yesterday
MAR. 26) from overseas. where he
had been six months in France with
the 29th Tor 74th) engineers. This
organization of the army was chos-
en- to locate the big German guns
by sound and the excellent work
accomplished assisted greatly in
silencing the enemy artillery. Mr..
Estes was Is days on the water on
the ship Nausedrom. He was mus
tered out at Fort Russell and came
home by way OF Lewiston. At
Lewiston the boys were given a big
reception with, the band meeting
them at the train and fine eats after
wards. Star Mirror.
Arthur Heath purchased a nice
COW and two calves of VIM. Law
renee, Thursday.
Bertha McAl lister made a trip to
Lewiston on business last week.
Murray Benjamin and Marion Nc
Clelland were sight seeing at Julia
eta, Saturday.
Albert Lawrence has plenty OF
face these days. The poor boy has
been having the smumps. We
know how to sympahtise with you
Albert.
FROM JOHN HEATH
Neuvy Pailloux, France
March 2, 1919
Dear Friends:
This is Sunday evening once more
SO am going to write you "few"
am with d detachment of about
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

60 or 70 of the bows here at Neuvy
PaiIloux. Now do not try to pro-
nounce that name. Still ii you
ever hear me say "Never pay you,
vou will know what | mean.
| am driving four horses on
Gravel wagon. Kirk" is driving
truck and Shelby is at the other
camp. :4L
wind and rain. We always have
plenty of mud for some reason.
Things are beginning to happen
in our company. A boy by the name
of Kalf, from St. Maries, Idaho.
took a ride on the grand old sea OF
matrimonv. He was married Sat
urday. | hear that some OF the
other boys may soon take leap,
hut am not sure. All hear may
only be jokes. think | Will be
able to keep Lloyd and John 5. from
losing their heads.
There sure is raving bunch OF
boys here. Guess they want to go
home.
Some time ago saw in paper
that they were going to abolish the
gold service chevrons for overseas
service, but guess they did not. But
if YOU hear any one bowling about
their silver chevrone for service IN
the states, please tell them ! have
two perfectly good chevrons (gold)
and will trade uniforms with them
also my chevrons' and let them keep
their chevrons. if they will only
change places with me.
I have seen two shows this week,
Cne vaudeville and a movie. The
vaudeville surely was great. There
was French girl and two soldiers
Fdressed up. like girls. It was a
scene in a French cafe. Some OF
it was quite true to life.
Some of the boys have had the flu,
but are all coming along all right.
Fruit trees are beginning to
bloom. They surely look good,
Gosh! wish could be there
when the trees and flowers COM
mence to bloom. | think | would
even forget all the grand and
glorious lies have been studying
up to tell you when | get back
where the frogs and PROCESSES are
not in the way of.my every move.
1 know you will think am reg
ular savage turned at large. l sure
ly can never talk again if | live a
thousand years as this lingo would
drive anybody crazy.
Give my best regards to every
one. Like always Pvt. John j..
Heath, 21st Co. 10th Engineers,
. American E. F. via NJ City.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
QUALITY BUTTER IS WINNER
Grade Article and in Quantities to
Meet Demand.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Marked success of the creameries of
Wisconsin and Minnesota-the two
largest butter-producing states in the
Union-is due principally to the fact
that they produce butter of good quail
ity and in large quantity to meet
market demands.
Where it is possible creameries
should cooperate in producing uni
form. high grade of butter and make
shipments to market in larger quanti-
ties than is possible when they operate
separately.
Most of the creameries in Wisconsin
and Minnesota buy separated cream
rather than whole milk on a butterfat
basis. This plan reduces the cost of
collecting and enables the dairyman to
keep the skim milk on his farm. Where
whole milk is sold to the creameries,
usually the skim milk is returned to
the patrons. Buttermilk also is sold
to patrons to be used as feed.
A number of creameries recognizing
lne RELATION OF poor cream TO poor out
ter, which on the market sells at low
price. have sought to encourage more
frequent deliveries by establishing
grades of cream and by paying pre-
MUM of from to cents a pound of
butterfat for the better grades of
cream. This plan has met with the ap-
proval Of many dairymen, who now de-
liver their. cream daily during the sum-
mer and every other day during the
winter. A number of creameries which
churn the first and second grade cream
separately, showed an average increase
in price of 3.6 cents pound for the
butter churned from the first-grade
cream. Shipment of butter to market
usually was made in iced refrigerator
! freight cars.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
ARE FACING THE DAWN

Down with pessimism! The needs
of the hour are VISION and courage.
American genius will master the
problems of the present as it has
those of the past.
Neither our extraordinary bur-
dens abroad nor at home shall daunt
us, nor shall the great Bolshevism
and the mob divert US from our
true course. The reign of Amer
ican reason, justice and liberty has
been strengthened, not weakened,
by our trials.
Never has the heart of our people
been so deeply stirred with a love
Of country, justice and humanity
as it is today. Never, as a people,
have we been SO capable, SO surely
masters of ourselves and of our des-
TIMES as we are at this moment.
Americans do not gain their view
of the future by peering through
the "crack ofIdoom." .Theysknow
that the distractions and dangers of
putting our house in orders sare
hut temporary. They look beyond
and see the dawn of great days
days of peace, prosperity and pro
gress.
Amerlcanism still stands for op.
4 timism. Pocatello Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

It was not the American Army in
France that caused the surrender of
Germany, although it could even
tually have forced surrender, but
it was the knowledge on the part of
the Germans, Of the immense pre-
parations that America was making
that caused the war so suddenly to
end. A prominent newspaper writ
er says in. part:
eff the Germans had not known
of the great stream of shells, gas,
tanks and other munitions that was
ready to flow forward they might
have fought on through 1919, and
the battles would have cost the
lives OF 100000 American soldiers.
But we were making more mus
tard gas than Great Britain, France,
and Germany combined. Our tank
program called tor one tank for
every seventy-five foot of front; ar
tlllery and shells were under way
that would have blown the German
Army off the face of the earth.
And they knew it. So that, altho
we are paying for a great mass of
material that never reached the
front, it is really a payment for the
saving of 100000 lives of our boys
and wounds that can not even be
estimated"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

There is more interest being
taken in improving the appearance
of the residence property this
spring, on the part of the owners,
than at any time in the history of
the town. This is directly attribut-
able to the new sidewalks, curbing,
and grading, as we'll as to feel
ing of prosperity in the town and
faith in its future progress. The
town has greatly improved in the
past few years and it should con-
tinue to improve even more rapidly
if it is to keep up with the growth
and prosperity of the country sur
rounding it.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

To stop their onslaught of the
Boche,
When all the war was done and
past!
They are the chaps who yelled with
pain
When told to cash their firearms
And tried to catch cattle train
70 beat the Prussians to Berlin!
And now those chaps are coming
back
Let's polish up the ballroom floor
And open up the Great White Track,
Where they did crazy stunts of
yOre.
Let's quit our grabbing that the
pace
They capered pulled their man.
hood down
And breed from them a splendid
To shed fresh lustre on Our Town!
Selected.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mothers Day next Sunday, or
Palm Sunday at 11:00 a. m.
Special music by the Boys Quar-
tett and solos by others.
Come and bring your mother and
worship with us.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
The junior and intermediate G.
E. will meet with the HOO a. m.
church.
G. W. H. Smith, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
HIP, HOORAY! FOR OLD BROAD.
WAY

WAY
That pleasure loving, dollar-shov-
ing,
Dance mad crowd we used to know,
Who semed to live to get and give
Fantastic pleasure here below,
Slipped off their slippers, polish
ed bright
From slipping on ballroom floor,
And-so it seemed-just over
night
They slipped as gaily off to war!
The prudes all said they couldn't
fight
Their heads were dull-their souls
effete;
Because they'd not been living
right,
They'd die on what they'd get to
eat!
They could not march mile or two
Without f1at-footing on the way!
But zounds! they cut the line clear
through
When they got started at Cambrai!
The tale l heard is that Great Foch
Held to their coat-tails at the last,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 a. M.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples Service TOO p. M.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Subject for evening: Frogs on
Land. - 800" - "a s@5~ @%~
A cordial invitation extended to
all visiting friends.
Fathers and sons especially re-,
quested.
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School 1000 a. m
Preaching 11:00 a. M.
Whooping Cough
Give Champerlain's Cough Rem
edy to keep the cough loose and ex-
pectoration easy 1t is excellent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23
OKLAHOMA CITY TINES TUESDAY. DEcExBsR IS, 1919

the city hall. whsrs svasybcdy Who can
xe, iS wili have . chance 10 shAss the
generals hand. and then thsrs 10 that
scheduled visit TO Aunt Susan Hewitt.
for Aunt Susan IL bedridden now snd
cannot come 10 tho cslebration- shs
has announced that she wants q few
minutes real visit with Johnny" and
. chance 10 watch his face when he
secs that fried. dried apple ple. bs
hasn't bsd one of Aunt sussn's pies
for years. and he used TO poster her
10 death for than. whom Aunt Susan's
husband used 10 run the tavsrn u
vas hard to tell which John pershinG
iihed best Aunt susan ays. those dried
Apple pies or Capt Jacob Hevitts
stories OF tho civil wsr, iAc'sds 10
sure those ynrns had something ~ do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

u. tosls end o0soA, oss ~ s0eso -
~ M sa1 Inv oatsrwsthte pe'ste
NesseWAbls Meu oslsens Nosss.
Reasonable elnso ssiss fFsm Nee Or
IsaRs 10 points n ArksHuas. uAiaAoma
~ 0iaoouN slev eiiiss sssaeaishs1.
IN e1sm END commodity ratss from
Mn 0Vleoao 10 interior points In east
esa Kansas. under psessHt eowdti ons.
unduly pssjudiciai 20 thoss po,n's and
unduly preferential Ia kanaas CITY.
propes alignment Was suGese(sl.
Nftsrsntials over ksnsss City wst<
apDevvsd for cousirvetiaG stnss vatss
y oUAAa from New OfeaaA Nffersa.
ueh evse Omaha. aleo appeovsd tes
esaetrustins class rates from New W.
leans - SiouH City.
Propsssd increased eIsa vstss Nom
~ LsSis 10 points In Oklahoma held
10 - not justified.
March /, l.0, vas rnsde tho sf-
feotlve dstc Of the new orders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

the hsms vAsss Psrshias spent his
boyheod Gays.
Tise dinner q the ~ home Was ~
hyei until the arrival of the governor .
party.
This 10 t.acisde's historic day; for
years thsy win tell stories Of Johnny
Pershins's HOMECOMING. and what he
sald st dinner. and point out tho place
right there's wksrs he stood when
the governor pinned that gold medal
on him that the state gave hun"
That ceremony IL to occur after
dinner. where the crowd on the lawn
can zee II.
Al dinner q silver loving cup. bought
b yoid friends VI the general. xiil be
given him.
Rsssptiea st CITY haiL
A. $40 thsre will ~ a reception At
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

from the rvsai districts In motor cars.
Few parsons seemed 10 heed the Asissls
that began failing late isst night vtth
the prospect Of continuing most Of the
Gay.
Ed. Aiisn. mayor Of iAcleds. an
nouRced that Arrangements vers belns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23
Seven Bandits Rob
kaneas Civ C0uple

KAKSAn CITY. Dec. -. seven
bandits. travelling De lure In . lars'
touring car. early this morning held
W Mr.. and Ma pAri T'iss and X. l.
psy and wife. stripped the two eourlf
Of fur coats and jevslry estimated "a
he worth Is.e,o and after the usull
commaad 10 keep quiet made thsii
ssrape IN the big car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

DoYuoOe fIlgI0,


tcootiavsd srom psOe T.,
home. the movie and eamerA men asked
rershins to stop for q eioee w. Ger
tainy." said the general, and o.,
Warren into this picture. Warren mus,
have his photograph taken In old
lacisdc."
While Psrshins held up Warren. with
Nay PershtAs starting beside. the
movie and eamersmen worried with seal
and the 5.eoe fought to set INTO the
picture. Then the march with ns
''he,lo, Btil's" and hello. Harry's
snd hello. 6usaa's.' and "eanis's"
aAl "Nrvy AIMS" was resumed 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23
with rs',hIns's feeding 10 beccms
nNlhlap


soldier.
oesuss cke'stmas In Lincoln.
while General Pershing ls bsine
stser-d by the welcoming committee, .
committee Of L.AcTsds women win on.
terrain Miss Nay Pershins. the generals
sister. and q crowd Of the committees
sons will pump Warren for . little Ia.
side information about France and just
how his father heat tho Germans. The
visit ends at sts .. m. when the
rershins party takes . train for Ian.
coin. Nsb,. 10 spend Christmas.
sosNs Of the early oHes brouGht chairs
aad STATED themselves IN sdv~ats ssous
p,aceA Officials commented uoen the
hses auubss Of persoas tkse haA driven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

d)ustmsnts Ordered n
Southwestern Charges.

r.I
sNVSVNs psos a-oresFs !"
~ 10saoAIs- GSuthvssesss investiss-
49, s,aAe subIlc todav ~ the inter.
}.~.L ..- ..--.,-.. -. "a,
sa1S4 81 hsssns rsfcs hstwess Mem
~ n. Leu1D, AYoanaAs sal Ohia-
49, 49, a. .es>., ,s.eN,~s shs A..
--L =.
W Su'svVoV r's csss INST
49, Ouot ~ - disssiMiaatIoa Or
u/hMes n tr.r~sss,s ,~tAs A CON
49, oith is,eroeats rssee.
-" 49,. o.... :. 80.
.ss i,
.S,,.m ~ s...m. "
.ss,ne ~ :" 49,,
m XN~ss.. IN, ~s%.ss ,s,ss !,
49, sNas The r~iire~1s v,iI nm.
Inr69Se 10 obtain an inrrrss~ IN Ar.
Soano lntvaststs vssss from the cor.
pDeIoioa eossmlssioa of that state In
eeee e6Dnes With the principle laId down
IN he Shreveport case and upheld by
TIE surr"fn~ court.
ne ecmm'esoa's sspsrs: s.r'nen oy
~. panen. mses 49, nnnees:
Nssss ~ ossss~sse
PveseFihed n'aslmuM distance soa'e
q oees Mtes scr sisstaees NOT IN e.
eee a sA miles betwesa points In Ar
hsnenA OsiAhomA aNS soathem Sis'
opNU
Declared existing ciaas rates between
3en9Mss snA all polnts On ciAss a ran.
reolD h Ashansss TO se usrsasonssle
~ ue6uiy pssjsd'cid 10 Memphis 70
~ estens thet they escesd ~ mors
shea reasonable bridge tons the cor
rope@@n6 e'css rates ccntsmroran'
eoadH applicable Tor nike d'ssancss 70
eo0NDente tssffe IN Arlnneas.
SrsesE'oed reasonable bridge tolls
psoarse essssing nses nom Mempn's
= pSasss n ssashern Missouri to b. un.
teeoeaah's anS uRduly pselsdseal TO the
es0ot sAst they szces1 ~ nors ss.n
pso1Dassis hvtAas tells ths csrrsspond'
~ e1ao vatss cents~perahsSosr IN
SoVoee hUm o. Lssls 70 ths nSeVpc'nts
- ~ Gstanesa
N1oso y AeemeAls evsDU6eisi.
0ueDnto4 csAso ratee nom hsmphis TO
poon0 In Arksnsas 10 y undaly pre-.
~ sseesS by mess sAAa reasonable
ls,1Ds tslls the cosves0seSiae atss fsr
w. Nstaaces from D. Lesia.
eafes aRl practices Of the Aiesouf'
fAsific railroad With respsct 10 me
seacsatsatio~ @ ArinneAs cotton o.
Memphis. declared not sAsvN 70 BE- un'
dsR prsjudscssi or cthsrwiss anlassu',
- s' .sr,s g, s.ss :aou S.' !. % s.sss s.ss 10
. vaigsem basis.
psoelics Of the Hlssoun Pseifsc aad
Cstlsn Dslt failroaAs with rssrect to
ehaeUeo for the delivery OF option q
Nsaph!a and At Fast ~. Louis. I'LL. a.
eAPsl 10 subject manufacturers to un'
- AolAFgssp
peeiarsd class rates IRON D. Lou'a
Vc1neD n sputhern ArknaeAs 70 b un-
.rpnDeaabls sad unduly pFeladiciai 70
49, pelnte ana unduiy pesfessnt'al 70
~ NM an1 Httle Hss4.
ps1eD - Cass 4 raIir.a1s In Arkansas
~ y = unreAeeassse - usduw
Sso41A U NempAb sS1 Little Reea-
~
49, voeee hva Is0se - sarese.
~ - pe1o . Co. = eeikceO y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

ksbesska as6 A,sssSN ~ pseshiRs.
CHICAGO. Dee. 0.-Nsbraska snd
Missouri viii seaA 1s,ssaiieas q Ne
republican natisaal seavsatiea asSt
June plsAssd 10 ssppsst 0ss. JeAn >.
Pershins fer the pssel6sHtiai nsmloa'
tion. according 10 usous ]. end Matt
W. wssds. q Haoe,n. Nsb.. ~
started the Pssshtns beeo y CAioasA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

Substantial reduction on freight rates
on tropical frsisA susss. coffee. canned
socAs. bsssins anA vasiess sthss con-.
molitiss that ere rssstvs1 hses from
New Orleans viii p6s b effected. fsj.
loving the ruling haals1 1sVn tsday
by the interstate commerce eemmtne@ss
ia wsshinstoh. according 10 r. y. pvis-
coll. manager sf ths Ohlsheaa rraifie
association.
fhs decision affects ssariy ~ frslsAt
merchan1ise rates In O6Ah00A.
Arkansas and southera Missssri. Deis.
coli says. Rates into THE city vin Rev
hs lower than the sams rate - xAnsas
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