davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
FOR SALE
1927 Chevrolet touring real buy $50
ROMNY- -DOANE CHEVROLET co.

FOR Thirty-five slightly used
Phonograph records 1907 4th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

FOR SALE Certainteed Weather
shield paint, all colors, $3.50 gallon.
Posten-Arthur Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

FOR SALE-DupIex house, $40 per
month income. Price $2650, $500
cash or So discount for all cash. Close
in corner large lot, room for store
and other buildings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

Duplex house, income $35 per month,
baths and garage. 2 lots. Price $780,
$500 cash or Sc discount for all cash
Apply Rice & Co., or 634 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

FOR SALE-Four- room brick house,
lot 100000; ideal place for chickens.
Take good closed car part payment,
balance like rent. Gail 1915 21st st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

FOR Portable phonograph and
Is records; half price. 1907 4th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING
Hub Tailors, 529 18th. Phone 544.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

FOR SALE - Full assortment Ger
tainted and Pabcolin rugs, 6x9,
$3.50; 719x9, $675; 9x1O12, $975; 9x12,
SLOTS. Posten-Arthur Hardware Co
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-13

FOR SALE-4-room house with bath;
nicely furnished. 1921 5th ST. Call
after 3 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK. January 81 tSpeciaD -
A new issue of S6.000,000 Temiskaming
d. Northern Ontario Railway Commits
sion per cent installment debenturcs
tnon-callable) guaranteed as to princi-
pal and interest by Endorsement by the
province OF Ontario. maturing February
/. 1889 to 1868. is being offered today
by Dillon, Read &, Co, and the Domin-
ion Securities Corporation
Offering is being made today of a new
issue of S5.000,000 General Public Serv-
ice Corporation gold debentures. 5 per
cent convertible series. January /, 1858,
by Stone 6 Webster and Blodgett, Esta-
brook q Co.. and Tucker. Anthony g.
Co. The bonds are priced at 97i,.
banking group comprised of Lee.
Higginson Co, National City Co. Dill
Ion. Read & Co, Brown Bros e. Co. and
Alex Brown & Sons offers today a new
issue OF S5.000.000 Dominican Republic
l4-year customs administration 5i2 per
cent sinking fund gold bonds of 1926
second series. due October /. 1910 The
bonds are repayable al maturity at l0l
and interest and are priced at go. TO
Yield over SIS per cent.
Eldredge & Co. offer today a new issue
OF Sl.862,000 City of Miami. Fla. 5 per
cent bonds priced to yield AS 10 400
per cent.
Early next week Offering is expected
OF an issue of $3.50, 900 Advance Bag
4 Paper Co. Inc. first mortgage 6 per
cent sinking fund gold bonds series A"
BY a syndicate made up of Peabody,
Smith 4 Co. Inc: Booming & Co. and
Undertake, Estes l. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
PATINO MINES MEETING.

NEW YORK, January 81 tP).-The
annual meeting of Patino Mines & En-
terprises Consolidated. Inc. has been
called for April 10 in New York TO elect
directors. Holders of American shares
and Foreign shares" both of record
March 3, are entitled to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January 81 E1.-Rye
steady: No. 2. Western, 1874: fob.
New York. and 81. elf. export. Lard.
easy: Middlewest. l2.25ala'35. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
COTTON DECLINES
IN T0DAY'S TRADING
Selling Promoted by Easier
Prices at Liverpool and
Trade Reports.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27-The cot
ton market opened easy today at de-
cline of to Is points under liquidation
by recent buyers, with renewal OF local
and Southern selling, promoted by rela-
lively easy Liverpool cables and less IA
vorable trade reports from Lancashire
Active months sold 13 10 Is points be-
low yesterdays closing quotations In
early trading. The decline TO 1920 for
May evidently brought in trade buying
and covering. which caused rallies OF 5
or 6 points from the lowest, but selling
continued. and the market was within
a point or two Of the lowest at the end
of the first hour.
Private cables said continental buy
ing had been supplied by hedging and
liquidation in Liverpool, and that de-
mand for cotton cloths was diminish
ing. with the turnover small and order
lists running down.
Trading was quiet later. but the
bulges appeared to meet moderate offer
ings and prices gradually worked lower
May selling off to 1916 and the gen.
eral list at midday showing net declines
of about Is to 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

Hourly sales an n, y. Market,
tlam,.+ 2At,1U0 ~ IN y, iala zoo
ipm,, hdd 100 ap,n,, 2.ata, Auu
ntsiiahd sates ~ stven va the stmve tahis
tfu tha aHt.uat cash nassneuts uassSt Nh the
stast IuattasN 90 nall YEARLY deoiar atiai.s
tDirss uthHftise nuteti ~ktra ~ sprytaj ,bst
tsHds srs an tHriu,ie,t
TINT ~ rauins ts.ss than tUu .har,a
tafiit sua PLUS I u ~ sluoh Ilss
'hla 10 enthtnaa stuek fih u 81 In
htak 'a'' IN taaf ~~,,h freutar rate
ten "et zen, ~ .s,au,paa suaek nav allie
y 10 anafters Plus d ~ ~ s,,~e fas
'Ia'h tPln ,0a ~ staek siius AZ
hare siuk Plus VI a share ~ snss'lat
''%s t I"s''.~. INV ,t. Nv. .n II II
"a ttgss 4 slnak A. Rus a% ~ slpA
u Es,tit s,eek. netus 81 IN ore h, led slaas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
French and Belgian Bonds.
ny GEORGE r. HUGHES.

FTenCH ana belgian Bonus.
Continuing our discussion OF the rela-
tive standing OF the various foreign
bonds traded In on this side. the obli-
cations OF France and Belgium give gen.
erous returns at current prices. The APP
probation In market value of the
French bonds has been steady for
year or more now. Besides the direct
obligations OF the government. there are
large number of French municipal
and provincial issues outstanding.
The investor willing to accept the
French bonds can obtain from to 7
per cent income return. but will have to
sacrifice possibility of capital apprecia-
ton because with one exception. all
these bonds are selling at or above their
call prices. The one exception is French
7i2s OF 194l which are entirely nom
callable and they give maturity yield
of less than 6 per cent.
France has not ratified it's war debt
refunding agreement to the United
states Government and so under the
rule laid down by the State Depart
mcnt at Washington Is debarred from
floating new loans in this market. Were
1t not for this fact, there would surely
have been much new French financing
Nevertheless French credit is now high
er than 1t has been at any time since
the war and there does not seem to be
any sound reason why portion OF one s
funds should not be put into French
dollar securities.
Much the same is true of the Bel
gian external loans These sell to re-
turn from s to per cent at present
prices and these also - no longer good
mediums for SPECULATIVE profits. They
all sell at or near their call prices and
further price advances are limited. Bel
GUM has a large debt for the size OF
the country. but its finances appear
stabilized and It's dollar bonds give a
higher return. If the investment list
Is otherwise diversified there is no
reasonable objection to including Bel
gian obligations therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
PER SHARE ANALYSIS,
Nhat A.. Hack al n ath haze.

has paa dN tAqnda simultaneously sst'S~
lhlA, Nav pans IN
Ia adttlitaa - = punteer 81 eAtt8 wash ~
hien,is thate Mas stA, II ,tN l3vNd nf ~ "a
~ ssM ~ iuSa ead ane 81 % ppg >ent Ia
hAa
Al Az staek N,elds y ii pef eent
tcansuW saue hankas az htaAel as 81 fuv
thet information "a ta talAys ta,A 81 ,A,s
stark
se4apeaak tina IeI IulaFe ,sie4ansa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
CORN PRICES HIGHER
AS WHEAT DECLINES
Good Export Business Increase
Grain Factor in Dealings on
Chicago Market.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January c7.-Actiyi,y
and strength developed in the corn
market early today, whereas wheat in
clined downward, Good export BUSH
ness In corn was apparently in pro-
SreSs and official estimates were cur
rent that 60 per cent OF all the Kan
sas corn which will be sold already
has been shipped Opening ;'nchange i
10 half cent higher. corn subsequently,
scored a general advance Wheat
started TO /. TO = cent off ani held at
about initial figures. Oats were easy
Provisions also tended downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
POTATO MARKET DULL

CHICAGO. January - Omitted States
Department ot Agriculture Potatoes
Receipts. 30 cars, on track, aiS cars.
total United States shipments. SlS cars
demand and trading slow. market dull,
few early sales reported, Wisconsin.
sacked, round whites. l,soal 90, Mime
sofa. sacked. Red Rivers. OhioS and
round whites, &Oai 80, Idaho. sacked,
russell Burhanks, i6aai,Fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
PRATT & LAMBERT.

NEW YORK. January - Wv. p.
Cooke and c. d. Spoule have been
elected additional directors of Pratt &
Lambert, Inc. Retiring directors were
reelected. w. p, Werheim was elected
vice president and r. w. Lindsay. treas
urer Retiring officers were reelected.
Net income for 1872? was $l.S25, $50
against $l.S39S03 In 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received Privately ireD to The Star

Abitibi Powrt5)
Ahrahm&Straus
Adams Exp 80.
Adv Rumiey pr.
Ahumada Lead.
Air Reductntt7)
Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Junea
| Albany Paprt2)
Aibny Pap pft7)
AllianceRltytf3
| Allied Chem CD
Allis Chain go.
Anal Leather.
| Amerafia CO..
Am ASricul chm,
! Am Agri Oh Of. i.
Am Bank NttSl.
! Am Bk \ IF go.
! Am Beet Sug pf.
| Am Bosch. .....
/ Am Br Shtjl,60l
Am Brown Bov
Am Blown 30 pf
Am Can t2l.....
Am Can pf 90.
AmCar& Fdyt6l.
Am Chain pf "a
Am Chicle go.
AnlChic pr pfl1)
Am DRUG tSOc).
Am E,ncau ~ 400
Am Express 90.
Am Il FOR Pow.
Au&Fo TO pft1l
Am Hide 81 Lea.
Am Hide * l. pr.
Am Ho p t240D.
Am Ice tr2hD..
Am Ice of o..
Am internatlt2)
Am L@aFr&Foam
Am L-Inseed -.
Am LInseed pr.
Am l.oeoniottS).
Am Metals 49,.
Am Metals pft7)
Am Piano. 800.
Am + IL Lttf1).
Am Radiator 80
Am ny EXpt6D..
Am kepubnc...
Am Safe Iiazt4) .
Am Seating 80.
AN Ship II Com.
Am SmeitingtsI
Am ) a. K pft7D.
Am Sta FdyS 80
Am ST. Fly pft7)
Am Sugar o..
Am Sugar pfl7l.
Am Suniatra
Am Tel IL Telt9D
Am robaccotSl.
Am TobaccuBtsD
Am w " &EItcl1
Am W " LIST pft6I
Am " oolen. $3.50.
Am w DOZEN pf,
Am Zinc ........
Am zinc pr.
Anaconoa 3d..
ArCher-Dan iyl.
AralOurDei pa
Armour oiliitAl
ARMOUR ofLlitBI
Armour Iii pft7b
Arnold Con a. Co
Art Metal tlnl.
Asso Dry Gt2xl
a $50 ID u I'd 90.
ASso Oil t2l....
AtCiIiSon iFiub..
AT&SanteFe rtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

NEW YORK. January ~ especially .-
Cotton goods markets we're quiet and
easier today, Print cloths were marked
down IL at -. for 64x6oS and at S%
for 6uN72s. Raw silks were firm in All
active market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
lRenorte,i hYJAM sellrmnnACnl

Gl.lDDEN CO.-~Sales OF Glldden Co.
70 chain stores from November | 10
GATE increased IT per cent over the same
period year ago. Pigment sales 10
RUBBER TIRE manufacturers gained ls per
cent Tor the same period. A. d. joyce,
president. reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. January % tSpecian ,--~
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets de-
ciined IA at today's noon quotation oi
as4. This compares with aoA. q month
ago and siia u year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
GENERAL CIGAR INCOME

NEW YORK. January 81 Cp>.-Gen-
eral Cigar Co. reports net income OF So
500, 1856 for 1927. equal after preferred
oiVidends TO STA share on the COM
mon, against 81 .56c8l III 1925. or 81. 66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
EARNINGS ARE SMALLER,

NEW YORK. January ~ [P-The
Pittsburgh g. West Virginia. including
the West Side Belt Railroad. earned
s586 a share in 1927. against $685. a
share in 1926 Net income fell TO ST.
1855, 53l from s2,6l7,480.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Dining Car Waiter
Falls Off Fast Train

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--Although he
spent New Years Day in an Atlanta
Hospital, John Veasey, 20, dining
car waiter on the Dixie Filler and
former Fisk University student can
well believe in Lady Luck.
Saturday afternoon, as the first
section of the south bound Dixie
Filler was running more than 80
miles an hour Just beyond Chatta-
nooga, to make up lost time, Yea
sey, looking out of the dining car to
wave at the Royal Palm, lost his
balance and fell from the train onto
the rock ballasted tracks.
Passengers on the observation plat
form of the train, five cars back
easped with horror as they saw Yea
sey's body literally bounce on the
gravel from the force of the blow
When the train was backed ur
veasey was found to be conscious
although bleeding from cut on the
head. He will probably live.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. g.
Lynchings in the South are on the
decrease, President Coolidge was in
formed Wednesday by DR.. r. r..
Motion, president of Tuskegee lnsti-
tute at Tuskee. Alabama. Follow
ing an interview with President Coo
hdge, DR.. Motion stated the Presi-
dent inquired of him particularly
as to the situation regarding lynch
ings and mob violence in the South
ern States. He reported to the
President, he said. that statistics
would show a decrease in the mum
Der of lynchings from "a in the
year 1926 to 81 in the year 1927.
Mississippi leads with seven vic
Tins of lynehing mobs, Tennessee
and Arkansas each having record
of three lynehings. Florida two, and
the following States each having
had one: Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Texas and
California.
Included as lynchings is the beat
ing to death by prisoners in a Los
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Bequeaths Vast Estate
To Colored Schools

NEW YORn.-Colored institu-
tions figure prominently among the
named in the viii oil
Miss, olivia Eggleston Phelps Stokes
of New York, disposing OF the bulk
of a $4,000, 900 estate. Major Ro7
bert Motion, principal of Tuskegee,
and Anson Phelps Stokes, nephew
and executor, of Washington d, G.,
received $4,000 jointly to be ad-
ministered as a memorandum in
their possession directs.
The largest single cash bequest
is $125. 900 to Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute,
Hampton Normal and Agricultur-
al Institute of Hampton, Va, re-
ceived 100000.
Bequests of $1,000 each go to the
Colored Orphan Asylum in River
dale, The Haines Normal and Indus
trial School at Augusta, Ca, and the
Voorhees, Industrial School at Den
mark, S. G.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
DR.. Motion Tells Coolidge
Fewer Lynchings in 1927

Angeles Jail of white man resem-
bling the kidnapper, William Hick-
man; the shooting to death by a
posse of Joseph upehurch in Paris,
Tennessee; and the shooting by a
posse OF Thomas Bradshaw near
Bailey. Ncrth Carolina.
Besides the white prisoner beaten
to death in Los Angeles jail. one
other white man, Berry Allen, Is
reported to have been seized by a
mob at Mayo, Florida, and thrown
into the Suwanee River while being
conveyed to hospital after fight
with a range rider and deputy
sheriff.
or the victims lynched, four were
burned alive and the bodies of two
others were publicly burned safter
death. Three of the mob victims
were taken from peace officers and
jails in Mississippi and one each in
Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, Louisi'
ana, Tennessee and Texas. OF the
21 victims only were accused OF
attack upon white woman.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Negro Increase at
100000 Yearly

CHICAGO.-Based on the present
birth rate and subtracting the prev
alent death rate, the Negro popula-
ton of the United States will in
crease by 100000 every ten years,
says DIR. William II. Walsh, execu-
tive secretary of the American Hos
pital Association.
Figures on the nations Negro
population were compiled for the
hospital association by Allan Leroy
Locke, professor Of philosophy and
sociology of Howard University
Washington, ID. c.
DR.. Walsh declares Negro hospi-
talization in the United States has
become acute. The minimum re-
auirement for a community, he
pointed out, is one hospital bed FOL
every 500 population, but there are
only 1877 hospitals for Negroes IN
the country, or one bed to each
3,0S6 inhabitants.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
MORE ARRESTS
NEAR In NEGRO
BANK FAILURE


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5.-(Spe-
cial) THE morning of December 20,
1927. will always be remembered
by colored folk of Memphis as the
most exciting and distressing day of
the year. Thursday morning the
Fraternal and Solvent Bank and
Trust Company of Memphis, the sec
ond largest Negro bank in this
country, failed to open its doors
and word was given out that there
was virtually no cash in its vaults.
The banks deposits were approx
mately $l,00O,000.
Interloeking financial negotiations
which may cause serious trouble to
a Negro bank in Mississippi. the ar
rest of DIR. ]. Z. Walker, first vice
president, and discovery of rapid
ly growing list of misplaced or miss
ing securities and irregular transac-
tions, developed yesterday as state
bank examiners continued efforts to
unravel the tangled skein of events
which led to the closing of the bank.
That future revelations will lead
to additional arrests is the opinion
Of Examiner l. II. Wilson; j. F..
Hunt and C. K. Mcfarland. whose
efforts Friday night led to the con-
fessions of A. F. Ward and Leroy
w. Williams, who were docketed at
2:3O Saturday morning on charges
of embezzlement.
Walker was arrested at the office
of the Universal Life Insurance
Company and was docketed on a
charge of grand larceny of 100000
in first mortgage notes, examiners
alleging that the day the bank failed
| he gave his check to cover receipt
of that collateral plus $4,000 in
cash which he had aon deposit. SO
Late Saturday afternoon, follow
ing a meeting of the Life Insurance
Company executives, of which
Walker is the president he was re.
leased on a bond of $4,000, signed
by Tennie Thomas and j. b. Mar
tin. The life insurance company
officials issued statement in whief
they set forth their confidence il
their officials. NJ w. Bonner, sec
retary of the insurance company
was questioned by investigators bu
later allowed to return to his office
To Just what extent the misappro
priation of funds by Walker, VII
liams and others will go is no
known at the present time and pos
sibly will not be for several days
The condition of bank records an'
= fact that in many instances they ar
missing entirely is making the in
vestigation extremely difficult.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Alice
Jones Rhinelander has commenced
suit for separation from her hus-
band, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, 1t
was learned today. The New York
society mans colored wife alleges
cruelty, inhuman treatment and
abandonment in her summons and
complaint.
Papers in the suit are on file at
White Plains, N. Y. Sheriffs OF
three counties in the metropolitan
district have received a copy of the
paper, but Rhinelander is believed
% be in Louisiana and copies Of the
summons and complaint have been
mailed to authorities there, in the
event that teh supreme Court here
grants Mrs. Rhinelander's appear
sor privilege of service by publica-
tion.
Seeks $1,000 a Month
Judge Samuel w. Swinburne, Mrs.
Rhinelanders attorney said she
probably would seek alimony of S1,-
\ boo a month. She is now receiving
1900 a month from Rhinelander.
The Rhinelanders were married IN
1924. A month after the wedding
"Kip' began an unsuccessful suit tc
annul the marriage. A jury at thai
time held that Rhinelander had not
been deceived by his dusky bride
and decided. he knew all the time
4 during his courtship that she was
/ mulatto.
Still Loves Leonard
! AT the nome of her father, at New
/ Rochelle, N. Y, postman, Mrs
Rhinelander today declared she still
| loves her husband, but that lega
separation was inevitable.
~ love Leonard with all m
Y heart" she admitted wistfully.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Fat Contract for
Sunshine Sammy

Los ANGELES, Cal.--sunshine
Sammy, through his manager, Nor
ris Rose, has been signed for q
tour over the Orpheum circuit. the
engagement to last nearly 20 weeks.
He is to open this week in Los
Angeles and will be assisted by his
brother, Charles. and his fathert
James Morrison. Sammy's route. will
take him through the middle West,
Northwest and along the West Coast.
II is reported that Farina, Sammy's S
sister. also Of "Our Gang" fame,
may also make tour OF vaudeville
houses soon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Girl Signed With
Fanchon and Marco

Los ANGELES, Cal. Mildred
washington, recently out of high
school, and with less than years
experience on the stage, has been
boxed by the Fanchon and Marco
interests for an extended tour over
the West Coast Theatres circuit.
This little girl whose act consists
of songs and dances, supported by
her orchestra, played to a packed
house in Pasadena, the following
week at the California Theatre, San
Diego. and is now filling a weeks
engagement at Anaheim. Cal.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
By J. A. ROGERS
(Enferprise Correspondent)

LEIPZIG. Germany. Railroad
travelling in Germany is very cheap,
the cheapest in Europe. One may
ride from Berlin to Munich, a dis
tance of 500 miles, for less than 80,
fourth class. There are four classes
on the German trains and the only
difference worth noting between
third and fourth is that the former
goes on the fast trains and the latter
ON the slow ones.
The difference between second and
third is the matter of upholstery;
the third class has wooden seats.
From Berlin to Munich the second
class. which looks q bit more preten-
tious than our day coaches, costs
S12.61, or about one-third less than
American, Third class is $8.17.
sampled the fomth class, expecting
to find only laborers with bundles,
and was surprised to see the quality
and appearance Of some Of the peo.
pie | saw. The normal method oi
travel Of the middle class folk seem
to be third class. while only the very
wealthy seem to travel first class.
From Amsterdam to Berlin | trav
eied third class, finding the accom-
mediation vely good for the price
only ten dOllars. The cars we're KEEP
very clean. and as to the toilets on'
found in them what he does no
even 10 America, individual hans
towels. One wonders how the rail
roads are able To- do this. because a.
| l said. they are compelled to bea'
| tho main mart of fho burden uudc