davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
JUDGE RESERVES DECISION
IN MRS. STOKES LAWSUIT

NEW YORK, April is.--suprene
Court Justice Cohalan reserved de-
cision In the suit of Mrs. Helen
Stokes TO recover dover rights in the
property of w. E. ID. Stokes. wealthy
hotel man.
Judge Cohaian pointed out that his
decision would hinge on whether or
not an ante-nuptial agreement had
been made by which Mrs. Stokes was
promised property rights amounting
to several millions OF dollars.
He asked for en- explanation OF
the claims that duress and fraud fig
ured In the signing OF q document
after the marriage which. II is al
legged, deprived her Of her dower
rights.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
CONGRESS or MOTHERS
ADDRESSED BY GEN. FRIES

In addressing the Congress of
Mothers, Parent Teachers Associa-
tion at their meeting at the Ebbitt
yesterday. Gen. Amos Fries. head of
the chemical warfare department of
the army. gave warning against the
spreading of s.red" propaganda
through women's clubs. mems clubs.
fraternai and religious organizations.
General Fries stressed the import
ance Of complete understanding
between the parent and the child
The home is the basis of civilixa-
tion." he said. Until marriage be-
came sacred. mankind could not rise
above a state of standardization and
until man felt that the home he built
and the money he saved would not
only be available for his own use,
but for that OF his widow and chill
dren he had no incentive to accumu-
late"
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter presided
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
BOY ON PAROLE ARRESTED
As G. w. u. OvERcOAT THIEF

with the arrest Of Henry Parker,
eighteen years old. 2220 Pennsyl-
vAnia avenue northwest. and the re-
novsry Of four overcoats which the
youth is alleged to have stolen, DE.
toctive w. G. Barbee. of the Third
precinct. believes he has put an end
to the theft of coats from the George
Washington University.
= According to Harbee. during the
past six months more than twenty
five overcoats havo been stolen from
students of the university. Parker
was arrested yesterday while trying
to sail stolen coat. He later is said
to have admitted stealing four over
coats from the cloak rooms OF the
university.
Parker is now under parole. he
having been convicted OF passing a
worthless check for SIS after forg-
Ing the name of ID. c. Downs. He
was arrested on January IL, 1871,
by Policeman j. r.. Jenkins, of the
Eighth precinct. on the latter charge
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
WARDEN.
ASKS ELECTION
RULED invalid
Or. r. Arthur Hoos Claims
Ascension Congregation Let
Unqualified Cast Ballots.

DR.. r. Arthur Hooe, senior war
dan of the Ascsnsion Episcopal
Church. today is sndsavortng to
have the vestry election at that
church ruled Invalid. on the grounds
that many Of those voting were
not qualified to have a voice In
the election.
DR.. Hooe was reappointed TO the
position OF senior warden from last
year He considers. however, that
no election has taken place this
year. and Is at work TO obtain a
new vote.
vestry elections announced today
st. John's--Senior warden. q. L.
Nicholson; junior warden. II. NJ
McAboy; vestrymen. q. l.. Nichol-
son, r.. ". McAboy. II. w. Offutt,
II. M. Talcott, William M. Bcar,
James BsrralI, ID. r. Locker, VIII
liam King: treasurer, III. w. Offutt;
registrar. r. N. McAboy: delegate
to the convention, Il. #. LOCKER;
alternate, III. w. Offutt.
Epiphany - Rector, the Rev.
James II. Freeman. ID. D.: senior
warden, DIR. A. n. shands; junior
warden, Admiral Mordicai r. Endi-
colt: vestrymen. Gen. 8. r. Ansell.
DIR. w. Sc. Clair Bowen, Merritt
o. Chance. DIR. M. r. Finley. Rich
ard w. Hynson, W. c. johnson,
Gen. John A. Lejeune. Charles r.
Wilson; treasurer, w. c. johnson;
registrar, w. w. Scott.
st Andrew's--veatrym Benja-
min c. Cruickshanks, j. M Price,
Mason b. Lawton. G. o. Stevens, r.
H. Causey, Harry J. Lee, George
w. Smith. Albert Mesny; senior
warden, l.. w. Estes: Junior war
dan, DIR. R. X. Heiphinstine.
st. Stephens-senior warden, J..
|C. Williams: junior warden, Mai.
=. II. Riggs; vestrymen, o. r,
Beall. r. III. Cole. ". b. Deyber, r.
l.. Faris. A. G. Houghton, Judge
q. M. Hustled. q. Il. Kramer, q.
b. Selden; treasurer, q. ID. selden;
registrar. r. l.. Faris; assistant
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain.
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine -tenths OF the cssss of stomach trou-
bs.. indigestion. sourness. burning gas.
blostins. nausea, etc. ar. due 20 an ex-
o.~s of hydrochiorio acid I'm the stomach
ana not as some believe TO a lack OF al
r.stivs Juices The delicate stomach I'm
Ing fs irrttated. digestion is delayed. and
sood sours. causing the dtsaEresable
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows 30 we'll
Artificial digsstants are not needed in
such cases and may do real harm. Try
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
ret from any druGgist few ouncea Of
Bisurated MaGnesfs and take a 'tsaspoon-
full in . quarter glass of water right
after eating. This sweetens the stomach,
prevents the formation Of exoess acid and
there 10 no sourness gas or pain
Bisurated Msxnesis Tin powder or tablet
'form--never liquid or milky is harmless to
the stomach, inexpensive to take. and 10
the most efficient form of mssnesie for
stomach. purposes. IL is used By thou
sands OF people who enjoy their meals
with no more fear Of indigestion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
COL loRED MAN IS HELD
FOR FATAL STABBINC

Charged with stabbing TO death
with a penknife Randolph Waite.
colored, 12l4 Fourth street north.
west. Theodore r. Ward also col.
cred, of 20 Second street northeast.
today Is held I'm heavy bonds pend
ing the action OF the grand jury.
A coroner's jury which investi-
gated the circumstances surround.
ing the death of Waite held Ward
have been stabbed by Ward during
on April is. Waite died Monday at
the Casualty Hospital from the stab
wounds Ward is alleged TO have I'm
f1icted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
48c &c 59c Wash
able Cret0nnes,
24c

Mill lengths of ysrc-wide
Washable Cretonnes, for cur
tains, draperies. cushion,
couch, trunk and furniture
coverings: light or dark floral,
bird, foliage and tapestry de
signs; mill lengths from L 60
10 yards. but hundreds OF
yards alike.
First Floor--BarGain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Silk and Cotton POngee
Z, Special for IOc
One Day at .4OC

Few fabrics enjoy the favor of pongee for summer
dresses and smart bouses to with tweed suits.
This is silkandcoton pongee of exceptionally fine
Quality with beautiful uster that is permanent and it
retains its fresh appearance after laundering.
evenins
shades well plenty of the
ssinch shsntung ssnch Novelty Sport Suting
I'm stylish checks
ssu,.A
street and evening shades vard &c
also blacks worth soc fAp ,...r cm -. 60. x,, :
YARD CrepeA beautiful.
sggnch Novev Tfxxuex-An finish
- g. svey used for lingerie;
eAos e sneof aaaAs. h ne~
novelty checks. in light blue plain white and neat
pink. floral printings; worth dQr
lavender worth sec 49c Soc yard a'S
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Little Girls
Jumper Dresses,
&c

Little Girls Sleeveless
Jumper Dresses, of Bar
oness'' cloth. in Jade, tan,
lavender, dark copen, peach
and apricot; made with pock-
cts and loose belt, finished
with buckle and rick.rack
braid; assorted. becoming
models for girls from to 8
years OF age.
Childrcn's Dresses - Good
quality materials. In tan, rose.
copen, lavender and pink.
yoke effects; white collar and
cuffs, with hsnd-embroidered
designs; sizes . to 8 S1.25
Girls Bloomers-of soft
white satine: large reinforce
ment; elastic waist and neat
ruffle knee; sizes Ia Coz
to is years ...... V~N
Girls Bloomers--of white
nainsook, trimmed with lace
and insertion: elastic waist
and knee; sizes ~ to SOr
1s years .!........ V~~
Girls Princess Slips--of
fine white nainsook; pretty
lace yokes: ruffle finished,
with lace edginxs and In
ssrtion; size. 9 to S1.M
Ia years ...s,,... WAsvV
Goldenbcrx's--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
SI2.95 Cherokee
Fibre Rugs, $I0.l5

9 IT. sx10 IT, 9 Hodges
make Cherokee Fibre Rugs.
reversible woven designs, In
medallion. neat and novelty
centsrs. with rich borders: in
blue, green. tan. rose, gold
and brown.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
$3.50 Lin0Ieuns
Rugs, $3.45

Cor KILLED, burIap-b d C X
Linoieum Rugs, size 4 ft. sx
IL f.; In tile and oriental de-
signs. with complete borders;
light and dark colorings: only
limited quantity at this
price.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

and Mrs. william Wolff Smith I'm
troduced the speakers. IL was an
nounced that the State conference
and election OF officers viii be head
ut the Ebbitt Thursday, April ~.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
WOnien's Jersey
Sweaters, $5.98

Wool Jersey Sweaters.
smart tuxedo models, with
tailored pockets and cuffs; In
henna. navy. black and tan;
all sizes. No smsrtly dressed
woman can afford TO be with
out q sweater, and should
take advantage OF this offer
to purchase a high grade
value at big savings
Goldenberg's--Third Fiocr-
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Texas Oil Man
Talks About Hair

Poor hair. generally speaking. 10 the
result OF neglect or bad Judwmsnt. Neg
Isct in not taking care OF IL. Bad 3udx-
msnt in the nee Of hair tonics and
shampoos iadensd with alcohol. drugs
and ohsmicsis. Use a little common
sense and get back to Mature. Bowsn's
Genuine Crude OIL Hair Grower and
Boren's eenuins Crude OIL Shampoo are
Natures offerings They will atone for
both the neglect and bad Judgment Go
to the great department stores In wash
inston. Pslais Royal Ksnn's, and Golden
bers's, or Liggett's. Peoples. O'ponnslla
or any other first-ciass drug store and
ret a bottle OF each. Only ks cents the
bottle. Money back ~ not satisfied In
sist upon Bowers and only Bowen's to
get the real Genuine Crude Oil,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
MOTHER CUTS OFF
HEAD OF CHILD
browns Another in Rain Barrel
and Third Is Rescued, Almost
Dead, by Father.

Russell Springs, Ky.-After sever
ing the head of her twelve-year-oid
daughter with a butcher knife and
hurting her six-year-old son and an in
FAINT into barrel filled with rain wa
ter. Mrs. Arnold Holt, residing at the
home of her father. George Harris, ran
head-on against the sharp edge of a
Ratchet which she had wedged in a
fence and injured herself probably ia
tally.
Mrs. Holt is believed to have be-
come suddenly insane as result of
brooding over a divorce suit. She was
separated from her husband several
months ago.
Awakened by the screams of the
daughter, George Harris rushed TO the
door in time TO see Mrs. Holt sever the
girls head with one blow of sharp
butcher knife. The son and the in
FAINT. who were nearby. then were
seized by the demented mother and
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
DENIED MEAT FOR TEN YEARS
Wife Testifies in Court She Wasn't
Let Express Her Pleasure
on Saturdays.

Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Mrs Maud OAR
land, wife of Clyde Darland, head %
the Helping Hand Mission in CerrO
Gordo county, was granted a divorce
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. She alleged she had not
been permitted to eat meat for ten
years, was not permitted to drink
coffee or tea, could not use vinegar or
pepper and could express no pleas
ure" on Saturday.
Their seven children, she alleged
were not permitted to play on Satur-
days and were compelled to pray one
hour every morning ana an hour and
a half every evening. The older
children, she claimed, were forced to
walk four miles to work, and their
only food during the day was crust
of bread. She was allowed the Gus
tody of the children and $50 a mouth
alimony.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

plunged into the barrel of water, the
cover thrown on top of them to pre-
vent their escape.
Tearing her hair and Shrieking Mrs
Holt then ran to fence in which she
previously had fastened Ratchet.
Backing away 20 feet. she lowered her
head and ran straight against the
sharp blade, cleaving her SKULL
The father watched the tragedy as
though paralyzed until the woman fell.
then ran TO notify neighbors. The boy
was found hanging head down over
the edge of the rain barrel in an I'M
conscious condition and hope is held
for his recovery. The infant persisted
in the barrel.
Mrs. Holt was unconscious when
picked up by neighbors and physicians
who attended her said she would not
recover During brief lapse of con-
seriousness she whispered: "Why
didn't God let me finish it,"
She is said to have been despond-
ent since her separation from her hus-
band and dreaded the ordeal of ap-
pearing in court in the divorce pro-
ceedings which she had instituted.
Arnold Holt. the husband, formerly
was employed as a salesman at Louis
vile. His present Whereabouts is not
known.
Mrs. Arnold's brother, Elan Harris
is well-known dentist of Danville
Ky.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
THIS CAvEWOMAN TOO ROUGH
lceman BaIks at Marriage After Kan.
sas City Woman Mops Up
Wagon With Him.

Kansas City, Mo.-Martin Connolly
is small iceman and Elsie Rogers
is large housemaid. A policeman
found Elsie hopping up the ice wagon
with Martin. Next both were in the
South side municipal court.
"She is all the time following me
on my ice route" said Connolly. "She
wants me to marry her. but l don't
love her. She threatened to kill me
If | didn't get a marriage license"
Elsie admitted it and asked Martin
to change his mind.
you're too rough" he answered.
Judge Fleming fined both $50.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Cuts Off Wife's Hair
to Keep Her at Home

Akron, O.-Nearly four feet
of golden tresses was shorn
from the head of Mrs. Clara
Cox, twentyseven, by her hus-
band, Orrin Cox, a rubber work
er, to prevent her from leaving
her family to travel as hair
tonic demonstrators, it was
learned here.
They Quarreled over the pro-
posed tour, and she stayed away
( from home until late the other
night. Cox awaited her return.
He watched her as she braided
her hair for the night. Then as
she arose from in front of her
mirror he clipped the braids,
which reached to her ankles.
II would give million dol
lars If | could restore your
hair" Cox told her as they were
reconciled at the hospital where
the wife is suffering from. a
nervous collapse.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Whipped Kenneth for Crying.

No pillow. That's how | hurt my
head by laying on the carpet in the
box"
Black and blue marks on his body,
Kenneth said, were from being struck
with the handle of broom.
Mrs. Vermier told Mrs. Searles that
II of her II children are at home.
The Oldest. Everett, seventeen, is liv-
ing with family by whom he was
adopted in infancy.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

stored me to normal health !,
have occasion and do recomn.
Vegetable Compound to nv frisas
have troubles similar to nv oHs
may use these facts as a test, u"a
EVA ALDRICH, 218 Union St 10y
Kansas. I@
There are many women who's.
our Vegetable Compound du, ~
girlhood days. They foundit . Y
help during trying periods. \
years they use it whenever ~
those annoying symptoms which
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepet.u.
pound is a woman's medicine II
pared carefully from the best an.
medicinal plants, whose propers
especially adapted to correctt6ess
women have.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
KEPT IN CELLAR
FOR TWO MONTHS
Five Year-0Id Boy, His Body
EmaCiated and Covered With
Bruises, Rescued by Police.
TELLS OF BRUTALITY
Slept on Piece of Carpet in Crude
Soap Box-When He Cried Other
Children Were Sent Down
to Punish Him.

Syracuse, N. Y.-The police rescued
Kenneth Verinier. five years old, part
ly nude, from the cellar of the family
home, where he is said to have been
imprisoned for two months. The boys
father is Herbert Vermier, production
superintendent at one of the city's
largest industries.
The lad, emaciated. his body and
head covered with wounds and bruises,
his neck turned, probably permanent
ly, from budding OH a piece of car
pet in crude soap box, was taken
from the cellar by Mrs. Genevieve
Searles. policewOman, and William
Mesick, superintendent of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren.
The boy was wrapped in blanket
and taken before a justice of the peace
at Eastwood, where a charge of inn
proper guardianship was brought
against him. The court adjourned the
case. giving his custodians permission
to take the little boy to the matron's
department at police headquarters
here
Long Time in Cellar.
"How long were you down in, the
celar?" a police officer asked him.
81 don't know just how long, mis-
ter" the boy answered, but it was
an awful long time down there"
"What did you have to eat?'
swell, sometimes they would send
down bowl of toasties, with little
milk. then a little toast"
Some of the neighborhOod children
told Mr.. Mesick and Mrs. Searles that
when they were playing with the YER
mier children, Kenneth would hear
them and start TO cry from the cellar.
When that would happen, the investi-
gators were told, one of the other
children would be sent into the cellar
to whip Kenneth for crying.
Dr. Mandell Shimberg, police sur
geon, said the boy was suffering from
malnutrition. The boy was taken TO
the Syracuse Memorial hospital.
Tells of His Bruises.
Kenneth was asked how he received
the wounds on his head and body.
"Those," the child said. pointing to
the wounds on his face and head,
"came from sleeping in the box.
had the box next to the furnace.
There was a carpet in the bottom.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

us-happiest with a pipe Oh
worth between your teeth.
Send us your name and add'ss
a postcard. If you want to b.
further, give us the name of the0
from whom you usually buy
tobacco.
Just as soon as we receive |p
quest we will, mail you generous
pies of Edgeworth in both ial
Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed'
Edgeworth Plug Slice comes
cakes, cut into thin, moist slices
slice rubbed between the hanCD
q fragrant pipeful.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed \
actly the same tobacco, butT''
60 into your pipe.
Edgeworth is sold in varlouSS
meet the requirements of MANY
ent customers. Both EdgeWOlu..l
Slice and Edgeworth Ready-S.]
are put up in pocket-size cans
tractive tin humidors and glssl
and in various quantities in D"1
those sizes.
For the free samples, address
& Brother Company, Al Souu
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco MercSawl
your jobber cannot supply yOp
Edgeworth, Larus & Brotna
pany will gladly send you prePsl
parcel post a one or two-dozeacSGI
OF any size of Edgeworth Pluggs.|
Ready-Rubbed for the samepSI
would pay the jobber. n
nj.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

| when when Twas
For For several !,
mad severe !
| menstrual y
akSing ny
| weak anSdin%tss,
with my reS'
| ties. | trieS''
L wifi
|tailning relief
| induced to ttr.
II, PinkhasnSi;;
table COnrppo''
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
No Whiskers.

Teddy, age four, was not mar
ly fond of her sisters freuuent
in spite of the many efforts
part to make friends with her
"Muvver," she said YEARLY On
day evening, please make that
home"
why, dear!" exclaimed moth
isn't a kid; he's a man."
WELL" Teddy said, surprisf
hasn't dot any fishers !"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
FROM GIRLH0l|
TO W0MANHI|
Woman Relied Upon /
E. Pinkham's Vees,,l|
Compound |

Emporia, Kansas. -"T ho..
Lydia K. Pinkham's medic;nDe gaa
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
He ago
mine for a cal
of Edgeworth

OF course William didn't know
much gold there was in the mine
wouldn't have paid so high !
even for his beloved Edgeworth
AS he writes the story with
pencil on the back of a map
Dear Mister-Larus & Bro. Co.
You'll notice amt going to let n
people what puts that xxxxxxx (thS 1
the name of a competitive friends ra
uct) stuff get away by their Lonesome
the high price class; cause they're I
tinhorns anyway alongside of me- vi
traded a claim in the Diddyrod count
one time for a small tin of Edgewortk
And the sourdough what got the cd
from me for the Edgeworth took eiga
thousand dollars out of the ground vi
! didn't think was in it.
William Craige
Salchaket Post-office
Alaska
That was the most expensivea
Edgeworth that ever was bought
have many letters from our fiA
who have gone to great lengths ID
their favorite tobacco. Wepriua
all, but this one has a parted
warm place in our hearts.
We don't want any EdgeV|
smoker to have to pay more than
regular price for Edgeworth.
We do want every pipe-smOEd
try Edgeworth, and it's just as
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

Like honesty, consideratin
others pays.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

w. N. u, DENVER, NO.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

ant for us to'
free samplesh
pipe-snOkers
for a pipe-EI
to hand his
over to SOM
who's run Shdt
Ii EdgeVY
doesn' tSultI
n it's no use
W ing to sell.
y any. Ifitd
4 the sampls|
soon tell |
and you'll
like the n
, 1922-07-18
FOREIGN TRADE
TOTALS HIGHER
THAN IN 1874
Export and Import Totals
Lower Than Last Year but
Show Increase Over Pre-
War Volume.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.5By The
Associated Press).-America's foreign
trade for the fiscal year ended June 30.
resulted in a favorable trade balance
of 81 1852 900. 900. which was a decline
of nearly 81. 900 ,ooo. 900 from the favor
able balance of the previous year, ac-
cordipg to reports issued today by the
department of commerce.
Although exports for the a 1892
fell off by nearly $4,000. 900. 900 com
pared with the previous year, they
showed an increase of nearly 81, $780,
600. 900 compared with the fiscal year
1914. and imports for the past year
which declined by over s 1000. 900 900
as against 1921. resulted in an increase
of 500. 900 900 over 1914.
Exports for June were the highest
since October. 1921, when the total
was s34s .0oO. 900 whilo imports for
June were the highest since Deem
Der. 1920, when the total was s266 ,oo0.-
900.
Imports of gold for the fiscal year.
1922. aggregated $46s. 900 900. a de
crease of $17O. 0oO, 900 compared with
the previous year. while exports were
s27. oo0. 900. a decline of $1o6, 900. 900
from the 1921 total. Gold imports for
June were SIS, 900. 900 against s43. 000.-
900 IN June a year ago. while exports
for the month aggregated 81. 600, 900
ags'rst $773.o00 in June, 1921.
Silver imports for tho year just
closed aggregated 10000. 900. an in
crease of s11 .0oo. 900 over 1921. while
exports totalling $50. o0o. 900 advanced
$40. o0o. 900 over the previous "a Sill
yer imports for Jun were S6,345 900
against 81. 1927 900 in June a year age,
while exports of silver for the month
totalled $1,000. 900 as compared with
81 .424, 900 during the same month a
ear ago.
Exports during the year aggregated
50. 40 900. 900 and imports $2.6os. ooo.-
600 as compared with exports of ST.
ZIG. 900 900 and imports of 1855. oo0..
900 for h previous fiscal year Elk
ports asst month totalled 1884 900 900
and imports $3.50. 900 900 against ex-
ports of 1887 900 900 and imports OF
s1s6 900 900 in June 1921.
, 1922-07-18
Railroad AID
Agents Leave
On Big Tour

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Advertising
a railroads and Canadian lines.
agents for moro than a dozen Amer
accompanied by Stephen Mather, d.
rector of national parks. have
started their trip to northern Cali
fornia to gather Impressions and
material for railroad pamphlets in
tended to lure tourists to the scenic
beauties of tho gold states won
drous north.
They will be guests of the San
Francisco chamber of CONNIE, se
and northern California interests
who feel their part OF the state has
been neglected by the men who
write railroad circulars for the a
The official start is to be made
when the party is completed in the
west.
On their three weeks educational
tour the advertisers will visit Lake
Tahoe. Yosemite Valley Hetch
Hetchy. Mount Tamalpxs, Santa
Cruz. Del Monte and many other
points.
Roads represented on the trip in
clude the Chicago and Northwest
ern; Rock Island; Chicago. Miiwau.
kee and st. Paul; Santa Fe; Great
Western; Illinois Central; Union Pa
cific; Northern Pacific; Missouri Pa
cific; 500 Line: Erie; Pennsylvania:
New York Central and the Louis
Vile and Nashville.