davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
ARREST FIRE CHIEF
AND TRUCK DRIVER ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Bisbee, Ariz., oct. 17.-Frank
Galusha, chief of Warren and
Lowell fire departments, and Pfes-
ton Bailey, a truck driver, were
arrested today on warrants charS.
ing manslaughter as the result of
the death several days ago OF a
Mrs. Angus Arbuckle, following
an automobile accident at Lowell.
Mrs. Arbuckle was struck and fat
ally injured by an automobile that
dashed through Lowell Saturday
night going to a fire. Deputy
sheriffs, noticed a big dent in the
fender and blood on Galusha's car
lplaced him and Bailey under arrest.
Each denied any knowledge Of the
accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
avoid embarrassment to the shir
owners.
HAYWARD Closes Case.
Frances Cleveland Birkhead an

avoid embarrassment to the ship
owners.
HAYWARD Closes Case.
Mr.. Hayward closed the case
for the government by arguing
that ships constituted territory
of the United States" in the
meaning of the federal prohibition
act, quoting British legal opinion
TO support his contention. The
federal prohibition amendment
he declared, was meant to cover
every place under the jurisdiction
of the United States in the larS-
est possible Interpretation oil
juridiction. ..-
The case for the American
lines was closed by Cletus keat-
ing and Redi l.. Carr, who de-
clared that a decision unfaVorable
to them would mean irreparable
damage to the lines and TO
American shipping.
"If the contention of the Amerl-
can companies is not upheld, SAID
Mr., Heating, "the $4,00o,000,0Oo
spent on the American fleet
might just as we'll be thrown IN
the gutter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
LIQUOR RULING
IS RESERVE BY
us. JUDGE HAND
Steamship Seeks to Prevent
Attorney General Daugh-
erty's Order From Being
Put Into Effect.

New York. oct. 17.---(by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Federal Judge
Learned Hand today reserved de-
cisions on applications by Ameil-
can and foreign owned steamship
lines to make permanent the stay
restraining government orders from
putting into effect the Daugherly
iniing that vessels must not carry
liquor inside the three-mlle unit
even under seal, when touching
American ports.
Judge Hand extended the stay he
had granted last week until be
should reach a decision. This de-
eision, he indicated, probably would
be rendered before october Il, the
latest date on which the Daugherty
ruling has been ordered into erect
Extension of the stay affect bolA
American and foreign lines.
Judge Hand made known his IN
fention after listening to all day
arguments presented by a large ar
raw of counsel representing ten OF
the most important trans-Atlantlc
steamship companies ana num-
Der Of attorneys representing sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon ana
the federal prohibition enforce
ment headquarters. The continual
ton of the stay, he made clear
would hold, even il he failed to an
nounce his decision on the inJunc'
ton before october 81.
Foreign Lines Affected.
The foreign lines affected by
the extension of the temporary
STAY were the Cunard, Anchor,
White Star, French, international
NAVIGATION, Holland America,
Scandinavian American, and Royal
Mail Steam Packet. The Ameri-
can lines were the American line
of the International Mercantile
Marine company and the United
American line.
The stays we're original in the
cases of the Holland-Ameriea,
Scandinavian American and Royal
Mail lines.
Judge Hand announced he
would attempt to make a decision
as soon as possible, so that the
case might quickly be brought to
the United States supreme court.
United States District Attorney
William Hayward objected to a
motion made by counsel for the
foreign lines for the granting OF
a temporary stay, valid until a
decision by the supreme court. In
denying the contention of his OPP
ponents that serious damage to
the steamship lines would be
caused by the enforcement Of the
Daugherty ruling before a final
supreme court decision, he said
that the government had been
very courteous in the matter and
had gone TO great lengths tc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
CARELESS

Women are too apt TO overesti-
mate their strength and overtax
it. When feeling well they take
unnecessary chances, which in the
long run cause much pain and
trouble. Wet feet, exposure to
cold, lifting heavy burdens and
overwork will often nevelop trou-
bles which cause no end of suf-
fering. Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the unfailing
remedy in such cases. Thousands
OF American women will TESTIFY to
this fact who have regained
health and strength by its use. IL
you are suffering it will pay you
to give it fair trial.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
10 P. 0. EMPLOYEES ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Chicago, Oct, l7,--Ten en-
ployes Of the Chicago postoffice
were sentenced TO serve terms in
Jail ranging from six months TO
four years by Federal Judge
James II. Wilkerson today when
they we're found guilty of robbing
the mails. Walter Il. Patterson.
accused of having stolen mer-
chandise valued at $4,000 by
re-addresging mail packages to
his home, was sentenced to serve
four years in the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting the
genuine Bsyer product prescribe
cd by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by
millions for colds, headache.
toothache, earache, neuralgia,
lumhago, rheumatism, neuritis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
nETRoIT POLICEMAN DIES

Detroit, Mich, OCT. IL BlcyC!t
John" Staples. Detroits first BIZ
cycle policeman, who was ap,
pointed TO the force in 1898. died
TODAY. Staples was a close friend
Of Henry Ford, when the latter
was perfccting his first automo'
bile. Later the manufactures
presented the officer with one OF
his cars to be used in catching
"scorchers."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED

HAD a bad cough Tor three
years" writes III. y. Campbell,
Adrian, Michigan. "Found no re-
lief until ] tried Foley's Honey and
Tar" Lingering coughs. severe
colds, Group: throat, chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. NO
need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds.
Free from opiates--ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

into the case yesterday when she
spoke of having seen, several days
previous to the murder, woman
searching the fields near the spot
where the couple were later found.
Letters Made Public.
Prosecutor Beekman of Somer-
set county, today made public some
of the letters found ON the body
of the Rev. Hall. They were, he
said, in the handwriting Of Mrs.
Mills, although unsigned.
Dne Of them is a critical cpl
logue Of book the rector is said
to have given Mrs. Mllls--"The
Mother of All Living" by Robert
keable, described as a love story
of Africa, exotic in atmosphere and
frank in treatment.
Dearest" the letter says, chow
fast l read; l remember, too,
honey mine, what lot there is
to talk about after l read this
book-we must take 1t with It's
when we ride and talk about it,
| marked the parts--this Keable
certainly knows hearts. 1t is sweet
but nothing compared to ours
| don't want to read such books
ever again. Why? You know.
They make me yearn for what
perhaps ! missed III this life. And
to think that now and here after
1 shall never escape this longing
until our souls are one at last"
"Denrest Boy of Nine"
dearest, Dearest Boy of Mine,
good morning" another letter be-
gins. what Joy and peace is ours
today, and strength. Now. gracious
God is to privilege us to know this
most joyous, greatest blessing
am on my knees, darling, looking
up at my noble man, worshipping,
adoring. Wonder of wonders, that
| love you even more than yes
terday."
Importance to third letter in
which is found Honey Mine, |
was needing you as only you know,
but he was here and so | said not
to come"
stevens is Questioned.
Henry Stevens was questioned,
according to Attorney Pfeiffer, re-
garding his alibi for the night Of
the murder, when he said he had
been hunting near Lavellette, n.
j. He announced today that his
proposed trip had been one. plan
ned to South America, not to Eft
rope as has been said, but stated
that arrangements had been cam
celled.
Officially. the results Of today's
examination We're not made
known. Once more, new drive
has been started. Vaguely, it is
believed that new evidence has
been uncovered aud the return
from scattered trails to the massed
attack today is expected to bring
definite action. No arrests were
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

and for pain in general. Accept
only "Bayer' package which
contains proper directions.
Handy boxes OF twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles of "a and 100. AS
pirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
ticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
TRAN KILLS 4 CHILDREN

Nicksburg, Miss, Oct. Flour
children were killed and IL in
jured, some seriously, when an AL
ALBANIA and Vicksburg freight
train ran into a county school wa
gon, near Bovina school, 10 mile !
east OF here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
Mac Asbill. Jr.

Dr.. ]. II. Buff, Atlanta special
list, performed a modern miracle
when he closed a safety pin th,
stomach Of Infant Asbill, si.:
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Asbill. and then removed the
pin which the child had swallowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

See Naples and die" runs the
proverb. The same is true OF a
bootleg joint.-New York Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

Whatever make Of battery l.
in your cer, you can be con-
fdent Of skiiful repair work,
fsir prices, and responsibls
advice at the nrsSsst Exids
Service Station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
KAUFMAN WILL GIVES
$1,000 TO CHARITY
Richmnnd Merchant Remembers Rc-
lief Societies with He

The will of |. III. Kaufman was
pr"hatcd in chanccry Court yestcr-
day with Lewis ana Edgar j. <auf-
man as executors. The estate Is val
ued at si6i5fo. Property is divided
equally between tho two sons. who.
in accordance with the expressed
wishes OF their father. make the fol-
lowing requests:
five hundred dollars To the Assoc
clatch Charities OF Richmond; $500
To the Ladies' Hebrew benevolent As
ISOLATION of Richmond: $500 10 the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and In :
firm of Richmond: $500 to the Council
of NciIhborhoud House Association.
Ilforporatcd. $500 to the Hebrew
orphans Home OF Atlanta. Ga: $3.50
10 tn" Childrcn's Home Society OF
virginia: $500 To the National Jewish
Hospital for consumptives, Denver.
col: $500 I" the Retreat for thr Sick
kichmonG; S251 To ii,c Instrurtiya
Visiting Nurse Association of Rich
mond, and $500 t" the Crippled Chill
hrrn's Hospital of Richmond.
The viii OF Luther Wriuh, ais,
was rr"ha,rd. Mrs. Claudia -
Wright qualifying as cXccutrix. This
estate is valued at 1900, and Is Irft
entirely To relatives. including IN.
WIG ana three children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

against any outside enemy. were
loudly chccroh.
However. DO Nalcra's words were
not echoed. ~ several of his rcpuh-
liCan followers. Mass MacSwincy.
Liam Mciiowcs. David Kent and
others displayed "a determination II
aGht out the republican cause, Miss
MacSw!nry was particularly forcihle
IN her threat against any attempt by
the new provisional government To
adopt tn. republican tri-color as the
nae Of the new free state.
MIR. Collins apparently thought
,hcy could summon a ratifying body
Of members for Southern Ireland. in
ending the four members represent
nc Trinity College. They could call
il the Dahl I:ireann until some body
knowing Irish we'll could find Il het
ter name for it. This was imtntdi :
ately .countcred with the remind r
that Trinity college members would
not take the republican oath.
Finally John j. O'Kclly. minister
OF Ireland. argued that Mr.. COLLINS
motion was out OF order. because no
notice had been given. The speaker
sustained the argument. but pointed
out ;hnt all the proceedings today
we're similarly out Of order and could
only he carried on by consent Ad-
iournmcnt until tomorrow morning
was moved. and Mr.. Collins said he
would hand in notice OF his motion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
BEGIN PAR CHECK SUIT
IN FEDERAL COURT
Hearing of Testimony in
Georgia Bank Case Starts
at Atlanta.
llty AssncIMtoI rrcss.

ATLANTA. GA. Jan. a-Icarinr
OF testimony in Tho legal hight over
par clearance of checks by the
American Bank ami Trust Company
and other Country banks" against
the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank
was begun in Federal District Court
Nero today hcfpr" Judge Beverly u.
Evans.
Many officers of banks in Georgia
towns testified that without the en-
change fees from out-"f- town checks
their institutions would lose money
rhc plaiatir banks also CHARGED that
the Federal reserve bank officials
threatened to withhold checks on
small banks which collected cx-
change aud present them in such
numbers as TO cmbarraSs the bank
Judp" Evans, who presided after
disqualification or the presiding
Judge OF this district. ruled at the
'irs; hcariu" Ia the effect that such
CCtior could not legally he prevented.
bu; the United states Circuit Court
at Appeals held that the act OF pre-
performed in such ways as TO rem
der II subiec, TO legal restraint. The
second hearing OF the case was be-
gun today under that ruling.
The ca&c is expected To take up
the greater part az the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
HAYS FAvORs RACING
NEWS IN newspapers
Urges Section Calling for Cur.
lail'ncnl Be Stricken From
Pending Bill.
lEy Nssociateh rrcss. |

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9,-Post.
master-Gencral HAYS in Il letter to
Chairman Nelson OF The Senate Judi
riary Committee today expressed op-
position Ia making IL an offcnsc for
newspapers 10 publish racing news
He urged that IL section to this effect
'c stricken from the hill recently
passed by the House and sent 10 the
senate which would prevent anon +.
other things tho transportation OF
lottery and cheating devices through
Ia" mails. The Senate Judiciary
Committee Is about TO begin CON
sidcr3tiun OF tile bill.
In his letter today Postmaster
General Hays declared that n han
".'''N nnL cheating devices was
desirable" and that he favored the
hin as whole. His objection. he
cmnhasiEca. was To the section on
publishing racing news.
II was not consulted about it," he
said. and hope this section does
not pass. The whole bill had better
tc defeated. in my opinion. thnn tc
add this additional curtailment OF the
freedom OF the press. There has
beer Il very strong tendency OF late
In that direction and am SUR II
is essential that such tendency bs
checked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
S0V|ETs WILL ATTEND
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
Accept Invitation Before Ii Is
Dispatched by Supreme
Counil.
ACTION rROV OkEs MIuTH
French Clnim Lloyd George Has Al
ready Had Dealings With Lcnins
Regime. and Moscow Knew OF
Tcrms.
ACTION PROVERBS Mruru
tBy United News.l

CANNES, Jan. o.-The supreme
council has received the Soviet gov
ernment's acceptance to attend tho
economic conference at Gcnoa-cvcu
though the Invitation To Russia has
not yet been dispatched
Tchltcherin's prompt action. i'm adj
vance of receiving the councils invi-
tation. provoked some mirth among
the delegates. since all the details
OF Russia's proposed participation In
the conference have not yet been
worked out.
I.cnine Mny Attend.
Tchitchcrin's note dcclal,ed that tho
Soviet was glad to accept the invi-
tation." and that the government
would confer extensive powers on its
pIenipotentiaries. Lenine himself,
the note said. hoped to attend tho
meeting unless famine or other duties
at home should prevent him.
The committee of the council meets
Tuesday TO draft ,fy. invitation. Mean
while. the French claim that this in
cidcnt shows that Lloyd George has
already had some dealings with the
Soviet. and that Moscow already knew
tho terms.
The exports In session on repara-
tions sim remain in disagreement. al
though the British. Italians and Bel
Eians have arrived at the same view
point. with only France ohjecting to
the proposed solution The French
delegates maintain that they cannot
accept any plan until they have con-
suited with tho Cabinet and Presi-
dent Millerand.
Raise Amount OF Payments.
AS It stands now, the experts have
raised the amount of Gcrmany's cast
payments In 1922, 20.OO0.000 gold
marks. TO total OF 100000. 600, tc
cover the interest on a sinking fund
for the series OF bonds.
The economic committee has finally
agreed to consortium. abandoning
| the original scheme. and now has de-
| cidcd upon company headed by Eng
land. to TIE formed with capital OF
f2.ooO.o0O This company will en-
brace subsidiary companies. one for
each nation included in the agree
ment. each employing its own cur
| rcncy. The subsidiary companies vii
! elect the members of the board of di.
rcctors for the head company. and al
/ business will DO transacted through
! that concern,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
HOWIIZERS PLAN
ANOTHER BATTERY
Organization of Third Unit t:ainx I'm
prtuS nj Meeting of Former
trftIIpryps,

ilans for the organization of n
'h'ra battery as the final unit in Il
movement in the formation OF a full
battalion OF light field artillery here
were advanced ut an enthusiastic
meeting OF former artillcrymen i'm the
iiowitz"rs' Armory last night. tn,
required quota OF soldiers for tho
mastering In OF the second battery
III the proposcd unit has been re-
crmitcd and election of officers IN
command the battalion awaits tho Of
fetal approval OF the Adjutant-G
cral
Colonel G. Percy Halves. who served
with the Richmond IowitZcrs during
The civil War emphasized Tie advon-
taEcs Of military training. The hat
TALON, when fully recruited. will car
ny muster roll OF ia mounted men
ana VIII he equipped with the ia
nous French "S"venty-fVcS." Can
tain James &. Pollard is especially
DESTROYS Of cnlisting in the unit for.
MGR arti!erymcn who saw service
overseas during the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
IS BUT SLIGHTLY HURT
Physicians Assert He Will Be
Able to Attend Council
Meeting Today.
rnEmrnns VISITS u. $. ENVOY
sc"rcs nf TcicgrnmS mud Cables From
United states sent Nncriran Rep
rcsrntntirc F'oilon Ing Auto Acct
dent In Cannes.
Try Associated Press. ]

CANNES. Jan. c.--C;corgc Harvcy.
the american ambassador to Great
Britain. who was injured in an auto
mobile accident this morning. had
recovered to such an extent this
evening that his physicians said he
probably would. he able to attend
thursdays session OF the supreme
council
Any fear that complications might
develop from MIR. IIarveys injuric.
We're dissipatcd this evening by an
examination made by the doctors who
said that thirty-siN hours OF rest
aud ani"t probably would he All that
would be necessary for the patients
| complete recovery
Prrmirrs Pay Visit.
David Lloyd George. the British
Premier, and Aris,idc Rriand, the
French Prime Minister. visited Mr..
Harvey during the day.
MNron + IIcrrlck. the American
ambassador To Franco. replaced Mr..
Harvey today in attendance on the
session % the supreme council. He
alto viii lie present at the session
tomorrow
Scores of kilograms ANA catlc dis
patches from tho United states and
Europe reached MIR. Harvey tonight.
Among the first to come from the
United states WAS one from Secre
tary OF state Hughes. Mr. Harvey
already has replied Ia some of them
iicrrick Acts tn Absence.
The accident tn Mr.. linrvcy was the
most discussed event OF the day
nmnnS the various delegations here
There WAS much satisfaction in che
fact that Mr.. Harvey acted imme-
d'atcly I" rnvidc another American
representative; Mr.. llerrick. in his
stead. This was interpreted as
meaning that the tnitcd states is
| more interested in the present sitla :
| tion OF tho supreme council than was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
BY H. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE, MODERN BUNGALOW
IN EAST HIGHLAND PARK
KNOWN AS 22OS BENTON AVENUE

in o
n the ymcnt oil
o do
beneficiary will
scribe rea est
OF the of
arc eirsinia Lot; Nos and Block No
dcnginc
red
andS
q
with Ecnton
is ideal
ani
.,, ST., ART g; cIiRIsTIAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
NO. I. REID,
wFRn
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY, M
Richmond. Va

LcCeHlb"f IT. lI.l
Tho regular annual meeting OF Tho
stocHhold.r o. the Equitable Loan So
ciety. Incorporated. OF Richmond Ntr.ini,
Tor Inc e.-et;on OF Directors. for the ra,i.
ncation VI ihe acts Of the plr.ctor. ,o,
tn ia-i hschI year and Tor the tran,.r
ton OF auy other business which may
properly come before the SAID meeting
prii! he ncli Tuesday. January 10. Iy2: at
J.. NJ. at to Office. No. las North Eiyb,n
street. Richmond. virginia
ORDWAY FULLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
PLAN AID FOR Y. r. &. p.
MEN IN CASE THEY QUIT

CONTINUED From First PnEeD
in 1917 i; was boosted to a7is, aud
to S1i- in 1919; 3St. was the pay in
1920 ana iots in 1921. These charts,
which were comnilcd by the COM
pany. SHOW that the present rate OF
pay Is l2j per cent abuve the rate OF
1911. or 20 per cent above the pres
cnt cost OF living.
Comments an Mems I'nrds.
IN referring IT, the cards, which
the unions arc distributing among
the business men, associations and
other unions 81 the city. asking them
to protest the action nf the traction
company ana aid the unions. Mr.
WhcclwriHht said they are erroneous
He said In one PARTICULAR. at least,
the company's charts were cumpilc,i
from the WAGE scale OF the company
and the governments statistics. Tho
figures sent out by the unions are
wrong concerning tho maximum WACO
an hour that AIN cmploye could earn
if he worked sir.y hours week, he
said. He said that II l-2 cents an
hour was not the basis on which to
figure, but : cents an hour should be
added tn take In the one-man ca L
operators. He said these men could
earn s3la5 week. lie also doubted
the correctness of prices OF foods
placed ON the list.
II is regarded as probable that the
street ear employees will I've represent.
ed by an attorney at tomorrow's CON
ference. while the traction company
will he represented by y. Norma n
Jones. of Norfolk. and General Man
arcr lIarvell. Of the Richmond Pet :
crsEurE Intcrurhan Division. and MIR.
Wheciwri!.ht. himself.
Refers 4" Passenger Service.
In abiding to passenger service.
il was pointed out that advertise
'mcnts published by the company
stated that the traffic Of the com
pany has decreased G.S3s,?47. passen-
gers during tho first six months OF
1921, and 2,lSa.S0i during the las,
half of the year as compared with
the figures of 1920 with the 6-ccnt
fare, this loss of traffic in dollars
amounts To Si10,2i6.S2. Mr.. Wheel
wright said that in view of the slump
In travel. the only alternative left
Ia the street ear company was to
make ends meet by adjusting wages
ana operating expenses. and, while
there have been adjustments in op-
Grating expenses. there has been no
change IN wages
Five thousand cards, on which is
printed u petition against the cut
in wages OF 500 carmen ny the Nir-
rinia Railway and Power Company,
have been distributed. according To
a statement of officials Of the Anal
camatcd Association Of street and
Electrical Railway Employees. rho
cards are addressed to the president
OF the company and tell the prices
of commodities necessary to the fam
lilies OF carmen.