davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
WOMAN Stays
MOTHER-|N-LAW
|. IN THEIR HOME
Fires Bullet Through Own
Throat After Killing
Relative With Gun.
ENEMIES FOR YEARS
Tragedy CIimaxeS Strife of
Long Standing; Father
Unable to Halt Deed.
ENEMIES FOR YEARS

With an aged man looking on
helpless to interfere, Mrs. Claude A
Achey, SO, succumbed to irritation
of a long-festering domestic diff
Guilty Tuesday night, and shot and
killed her mother -in-law, Mrs. Day.
ton c. Condor, SO, in their home
at GAL East Thirty third street.
Then Mrs. Achey turned the gun
on herself, and fired a bullet
through her throat. In city hospital
today, her condition was so critical
she could not talk to detectives who
sought her version of the Staying.
If she RECEIVERS, they said, she will
be charged with first degree murder.
The shooting occurred on the
front porch of the home where the
two families lived.
Husband Is Helpless
Not three feet away from the
guns muzzle sat Mrs. Condon'S
husband, unable, because of in
trinity, to prevent the tragedy.
For several years, Achey told po-
lice, his wife and mother have been
antagonistic to each other. Several
times his wife threatened to ''do
something" unless the mother and
stepfather moved, he said.
A week ago she fourished a re-
volver and threatened to shoot
some one, but her husband at
tempted to take the gun away. She
chung to it, resisted his efforts to
take it from her, and finally hid
the weapon.
Fires Fatal Shot
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Achey be-
gan packing her clothing, telling
her husband she intended to Leave.
About 6 p. m. he left the house to
get fishing bait for a trip he had
planned for today.
More than four hours later, he
had not returned. Condor and his
wife were sitting on tie porch when
Mrs. Achey came back to the house.
Without speaking she entered and
took off her hat. Then she walked
back on the porch.
A street light glinted on the gun
in her hand. She pointed it at Mrs.
Condor.
"Take that!" she screamed, pull
ing the trigger.
Turns Gun on Self
did I hit her?" she cried. Then
she fired again.
Mrs. Condor slumped back in her
chair, bullet through her heart.
Mrs. Achey turned and ran into
the house, from which came the
third bark of the revolver, and the
sound of body crumpling to the
floor.
NeighborS and police arrived and
the latter sent Mrs. Achey to the
hospital. Achey returned home a
few minutes after the shooting and
he and his stepfather were ques-
toned and allowed to remain at
home.
To newspaper reporters today
Achey refused any information fur
ther than facts obtained by police.
He was prominent here five years
ago, when as a grand juror, he
charged that James E. Armitage
offered him $4,000 and a city hall
job to vote against an indictment
of John L. Duvall, then mayor.
The Acheys were married four
teen years, but had no children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Rn nnited Press

By United Press
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 9.-Au-
thorities here today followed what
they believed to be the trail of g.
maniac killer, charged with shoot
ing his wife and Staying her foster
father.
Mrs. Emery Templeton was
brought to a hospital here from
her foster parents home, where
Samuel Eccles, 81, was shot to
death. Mrs. Templeton, suffering
three bullet wounds, is not eXpA ted
to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

farmer, was in
jured fatally this
morning.
Waterman, his
lungs punctured
by broken ribs,
died before med
ical aid could be
reached by his
son, William Jr.,
%, who discovered
the accident.
Coroner Fred
w. Vehling said
he believed Wat
e r m a n h a d
cranked the truck
1eA 49, 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
SIFT GIRLS MURDER
Ex-Grid Star 0uizzed on
Death at ReveI.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Muddled
versions that Patrick Gavin, former
Syracuse university football player,
told of the revel that ended with
the death of pretty Evelyn Daniel
son, %. beauty parlor operator, were
compared by police today.
The girl, three bullet wounds in
her body. was found slumped across
a sofa in Gavin's south side apart
ment Monday. Coroner Bundeson
decided cne of the wounds could
not have been self inflicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Robbed in Cattle Barn

Cattle on exhibit at the state fair
are poor watchdogs, Fred Meeker of
Muncie told police today, reporting
theft Of SIG from his trouser peck
cts, and pair Of shoes he valued
at 81, while he slept in the building
at state Playground Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
SALES LESSON TO BE.
GIVEN THEATER AIDS
Expert to Instruct Civic's Volunteer
Ticket Workers.

Instruction in craftsmanship will
be given at meeting tonight of the
volunteer sales force of the Civic
theater by P. o. Ferret. sales man
ager Of the Real Silk Hosiery mills.
The volunteers, numbering $50.
Will conduct the annual su5scrip-
ton book sales campaign for the
1872 season. The books contain
admissions to eleven productions.
and will cost the same as did last
years books.
Hale McKeen, producing director
Of the theater, will make the first
public announcement of the sea-
sons list Of plays.
George M. Bailey, president, and
John Kautz, business manager, will
talk briefly on their plans for the
year. Mrs. j. A. Goodman, chair
man Of the campaign, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
II, TO WE'D MAN, SO

Iowa Girl win Marry Blacksmith
Fifty-One Years Her Senior.
By United Press
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. g.
Joseph McSweeney, So, a black
smith and mayor of Carson. near
here, has obtained a marriage IL
cense to wed Grace Taladay, II. OF
Carson. A year ago Grace's sister
Helen, 10, married A. D. FORTS
tai. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

Scratch my back, will you?
Make me think I got a flea, just
for fun. It's been such a long
time since I've seen one"
Doggily-speaking. that's what
one Russian wolfhound, Kasoss
of Madeira, shown in the upper
left photo, might have said to-
day at the dog show at the state
fair if he could have spoken
aloud to the big package on his
back.
The f1ve-pound package is Mi
Orc Don Meron, a Chihuahua.
Upper right photo. Mrs. Louis
Rockwell, 1927 North Keystone,
showing her two Pomeranians,
Golddigger and Dream Boy.
Lower photo, Sleepy-eyed Jock
OMAN, an English bull. H. c.
Stewart, Augusta, Mich, owns
Jock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
DAHLIA MOONSHINE
You'll Find 1t at the P0Sy ShO1O

REEswAx chewing ages
ts beast Sa a H 5st Passed pas fair visitors they
The wax is used for making candy cosmetics dentistry
eectroypers
indiana Moon Shines IN, FloaOer Show
Indians moon doesn't have shine the cowsed
it d bge 1T i K ssts the World war song one visits the
all its glory Moon dahla
Martin IaEOntaine sodmOher this
Dahla society
Ohio Team Pulls 1910 Pounds
weighing its
weight the hOOf Tuesday in the horsepuing contest
by John Day. sprnsport Ind second place in
contest
Wisecracking Wrecks HIS TonSils
doctor actually treating talking
Ladies you're vns,cated and took physicians the first aid
For male applied to the hospital for relief for his tonss He'd
talked them into the selling fair He got treatment and
you'd cult that pass By this wouldn't
have happened said the frau with the usual last word
Radio Fans Go Wild Over "Arkie"
The Arkansas woodhopper the WIS barn all
chopped pitched hay
stores called sets" at country dances and powed
his letters.
Just Cancel That Yellowstone Trip
will park
Fortified trees and plants form the cnterece for the pool
Purdue Grads to Feast Gt Barbecue
"agge" alumni,
pork lamb have been ordered for the feast.
E Purdue
Harry G. Leslie will be special guests at the luncheon
They'll Bid Farewell to CGlves
you earheddng ceremony
mistake a funeral
boys girls exhibits part
with their pets at the annual calf club auction sale in
j. G. spaugh townsville will auction packing
companies hotels and railways will bid for the calves.
SaOdllowS Tack and Goes on Diet
dieting this week at the
Playground
attempting sign
Emergency the hospital coupled
with the ordered diet the prescription for lost tack
Ferris Wheel Still Is Popular
midways
were just praying night
ever" asserted the tcket-hawker
Doc Battle Starts P0NdemOniMn1
Two pointers at the dog show Tuesday.
with the getting the worst end
had settled back eisrey eating biscuits every
his take whack at his nextdoor
neighbor
The show became
Want Noise? Poultry Furnishes 1t
poultry building will convince why the chicken got
the road.
tenos plain squawks
m. the building movietone of Petauma back yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
AGED Woman Dies

LAPEL, Ind, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Jane
Woodward, 81. died after falling
from a couch. A hip was broken
and she suffered from shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Goodness Hats Swimmers

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. g.
Two municipal swimming pools,
usually kept open until the middle
of September, have been closed be-
cause of cool weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
FARMER is KILLED
BY RUNAWAY TRUCK

and Mrs. Gertrude Kerkhoff, both
of Kokomo.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

lust another day, to you, to-
y day.
But it isn't just another day.
can't you understand?
Try to realize that in the last,
short twenty-four hours there
have been momentous events in
the lives of hundreds of your fell
low citizens.
Why, in just a days time,
scores of your smallest neighbors
have grown up.
Only day ago they were babies.
Half brave, half frightened
some skipping, some tagging, away
they went.
And, listen, in the last day,
they have fought their first bout
in their big battle-that perpet-
ual scrap with old kid Living
Your Own Life"
And did they win. Say, are
they babies today? Who says so?
They're big school boys and
girls, not babies. Ask any one of
them.
MOTHER? Bet you, she's proud
1V1 That lump in her throat
Tuesday morning when she waved
goodbye has begun to feel small
err now. She thought she'd be
sad just about forever, but-well,
it's pretty fine to have big
school boy or girl to come home
with such thrilling stories.
why, mother" said Barbara
Briening, 6, as she romped home
Tuesday after enrolling, Il was
so tireed after recess that I had to
take nap.
School isn't so bad. after all,
when you can rest when you get
tired"
Mrs. Walter Briening, Barbara's
mother, wouldn't trade her school
girl today for all the babies in
the neighborhood, although, of
course, she was worried some
about Barbara while Barbara was
in school Tuesday. She lives at
Apartment 4, 2848 North Illinois
street.
A ND just imagine the break
ADonald Pierson got when he
had to strike out to school for the
first time Tuesday, leaving a
brand-new scooter bike behind.
1t was a long day, Donald adj
mits, until he returned home to
his bike and his pet dog, Trixie.
About all mother could learn
from Donald as she helped him
get set for a glide around the
block, accompanied by Trixie, was:
School is all right, because just
when I went in to school, an au-
tigiro came over"
Donald is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pierson, 1927 Grace
land avenue.
4 ND so far as Priscilla Scho-
L n field is concerned, the fact
that she marched along with a
nice little boy" was the highlight
Of her first day at school.
Priscilla was chiefly interested
in how her bangs looked. In fact,
those bangs had been trained
purposely by her mother, Mrs.
William NJ Schofield, 2917 Shriv-
er avenue, to look just right for
that great first day at school.
No sir, don't ever think that
today is just another day. Still
think so? Just think again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
RAIL CHIEF RESIGNS
Wabash President to Act in Advis-
DRY Capacity.

DRY Capacity.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 81. E. Taus-
sig 66, for ten years president Of
the Wabash Railway Company, re-
signed today.
Formal announcement Of the res
ignation came from headquarters Of
the railroad here, and said Taus-
sig has retired from active railroad
service. although "he win devote
some Of his time in an advisory
capacity"
Taussig became president of the
Wabash in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

Crushed when his runaway truck
pinned him against a wooden sup
port post in the barn, William H.
Wote,r,an SO r. R. 3. Box Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
WORLD COTTON
ACREAGE CUT
IS INDICATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. I7-F1-A
substantial slash IN. world cotton
acreage sown for the l93i-,e32 sea-
son Is indicated in reports received
by the agriculture department from
eight Of the 50 producing countries.
These eight countries have plant
ed a total OF 63,l91,C-1 acres, as
compared with $500 last year. In
cluded in these reports are the
United States, India, and Egypt,
all large producing untries. and
Russia, Chosen, Mexico, Alaquite
(Syria and Lebanon) and Algeria.
Production for five OF these coun-
tries. however, Is place at 20,253.-
900 bales against 1871 900 last year.
due largely to the increased Amer
lean yields The prospective United
States production Is l6,284,0 900 bales,
second largest crop in history.
Chinese buyers purchased more
American cotton during the year
ended September 20 than yer be-
fore.
Chinese imports In that period
we're AGO. 5l bales. Trade estimates
put prospective purchases OF Amer
lean cotton during the current
seaSA at between 10000 and ESQ.,
600 Gales. about half Of which al
ready has been bought. The Chi
nese cotton crop this year is 20 per
cent below a year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
City Briefs

Dancing every Saturday night at
Del Mar Inn Pavilion. Also seafood
dinners every Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. Lunches at Eat Shop all
other nights. Everything open all
winter. Adv.
Mrs. M. X. Noble Of Tulsa, Okla.
arrived in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ranbold OF
Houston is a local caller.
j. H. Cranbrook OF Waco is here.
w. E. Bobo Is in Brownsville from
Decatur, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Trtyis of
Panama City Is spending several
days in the city.
Try frozen Pixies Punch. orange
and grapefruit, 440 West Elizabeth.
Adv.
D. G. Harkey of San Antonio is
a local caller.
Richard Walker Of Nashville,
Tenn, is here.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and clears inflamed eyes.
Doesn't hurt. Adv. go
o. t. Klepinger Of Houston ar
rived in Brownsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alaniz OF Meal
len are in town for a short time.
From Houston are L. G. Master
son, T. M. Kennerly. @. Rosenfud
o. II. Gordon, p. X. Bryant and
Mrs. Agnes Graf.
Here from Galveston are +. A.
Frommer, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Dor
sey. A. p. Wright and ri Schlegal.
E. w. ReeviS Of st. Louis Is here.
j. r. Stoner OF Atlanta, Ga, ar
rived in the city Saturday.
w. M. Baumeister Of Louisville.
KY, Is spending a short time in
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. ID. Underwood
also OF Louisville are in the city.
Clinton Marsh of Indianapolis Is
here for a brief time.
c. Major Of Corpus Christi Is
here.
ITS differentr-Kit Carson's fam
GUS fried chicken dinners every
Sunday. 1914 washington adv.
J. T.. Bryant Of Stamford is a
local visitor
L. r. Schlensner Of st. Louis ar
rived In Brownsville Saturday.
Royal Portable. Corona Portable,
L. c. Smith new silent" Marchant
Calculators, and a big collection of
used typewriters-all makeS-in our
stock, and at very attractive prices.
We repair all makes. Davenport
Typewriter Exchange. Inc. 1854
Elizabeth st. Phone HOS. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Covert.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans. all OF
Ithica. New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williamson OF Johannesburg,
N. Y. are making their homes in
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Covert have
purchased their home in Ell Jardin.
STATE Bank Barber Shop.
School girls and bows hair trim.
Csc: ladies' neck-clip. lOc. back
trim. CSC. First class work by a No.
! barber. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Six Day Bicycle
Race Is Planned


Brownsville Is due to see some
thing new In the sport llne-a six
day bicycle race.
The event Is scheduled 70 start
in the American Legion sports
arena az 8 p. IN. Nov. V. according
TO plans Of Louis Marcus. promoter.
The race Is TO continue through
Nov. IL.
Teams TO be entered are from
the U. s.. Mexico. Canada. Ger
many. England. and France. ac-
cording 10 Marcus. The promoter
wants the III. =. entries 20 be from
the Valley. Any n interested
should get In touch with him AZ
the Cameron hotel. Valley riders
will be given a 20-mIle handicap.
He has just closed a race at Long
Beach. Calf. IN which an attempt
to break the u. S. record was made.
The attempt failed and Marcus
hopes 10 have a new record made
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
HONOR ROLL
Is ANNOUNCED

PHARR, Oct. 17.-Honor roll
students Of Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
junior and senior high schools have
been announced following the end
Of the first six weeks. according 70
school authorities. Because Of the
strict rules governing making Of
honor roll, but few Of the senior
high school are on the list. The
homo rstudents are rs follows:
Tenth grade: Mary Sorenscn,
Byron Eshelman. Walter Brant,
Mary Louise Walker. Madeline
SWIM ana Troy Cameron.
Ninth grade: Marie Cron. Era
DeShazo, Willie Ada Hughes, Ly-
dia Martin and Leo Curtis.
Eighth grade: Mary Tsutsui
Louise Barritt, Mary Ethel Eakin,
Cathryn Melton, Daisy Ellen Polk,
Jackie Roe, Helen Sorensen, Violet
Wahlers. Bobby Devine and Wood
row Schumacher.
Seventh grade: Rosemary Booth,
Glen Helm and Margarita Guerra.
Sixth grade: Frances Polk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

Announcement Of the death OF
George Z. Kedsie. 80. retired min
ing engineer at Berkeley. Calf Oct.
8, after a brief illness. has been
made. Mr.. Kedsie left Brownsville
three months ago to make his
home in Berkeley. He had lived here
ten years.
He was a native OF Michigan and
was one of the Oldest alumni OF
Michigan State college, member Of
the class Of 1873. Mr.. Kedsie was
a member Of the American Society
Of Mining Engineers.
Surviving him n two sons. NAL
colin K. and Robert S. Kedsie and
two daughters. Mrs. G. II. Perkins
and Miss RoSemond Kedsie. He
was the husband OF the late Mrs.
Martha A. Kedsie.
Funeral SERVICES were held Fri
day. Oct. 8 at the Sunset Mauso-
leum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Fruit Movement

Lower Rio Grande Valley Citrus
movement reported Saturday, Oct.
II: Grapefruit 10. Total to date this
season-Grapefruit 572, Oranges 2,
Mixed Citrus 8, total 583 cars: to
same day last seaSon-Grapefruit
800, Oranges IL, mixed citrus 81,
total $40 cars.
Destinations Valley movement:
Grapefruit: 10 Houston; 5 Chicago:
? st. Louis; ! cSSh Dc~ss, Regina,
Salt Lake City.
Reports from markets: Baltimore:
Arrived 2 Fla; on track Is cars:
Boston: Arrived 8 Fla; on track 8
cars: Cincinnati: No carlot arrivals:
none on track; Cleveland: Arrived
Texas; on track 2 cars; Detroit:
Arrived 2 Texas; on track 4 cars:
Dallas: Arrived / Texas; on track
2 cars; Fort Worth: No carlot ar
rivals; on track 3 cars: Philadelphia:
Arrived ? Fla; / Texas; on track
10 cars: Pittsburgh: No carlot ar
rivals; on track 4 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. n. (APJ-The IL
nancial markeIS closely followed recent
patterns in the weekend trading today,
Stocks moved slowly closing irregular
as some late proiit-taking was felt but
making small net changes. Bonds were
wobbly in spots. although selling pres
sure against u. .. government issues was
lifted. Wheat. corn ana cotton advanced
Wall Street had postponed It's hopes
OF early Washington news that might
affect rails. n little or nothing oc-
CURED TO influence the share market.
Food and metal stocks did somewhat
better than other crops. although the
entire list moved slowly higher until
toward the close when realizing sales
appeared. Transactions for h two hours
amounted to 624.355 shares.
u. s. Steel ended the day Is lower
There were slightly larger fractional
losses in American Can. Bethlehem,
Radio. Chrysler. North American and
Baltimore & Ohio. Beech Nut. National
Biscuit made small gains. New York
Central. Southern Pacific and Ameri-
can Telephone yielded about a point
inactive national lead jumped T..
The daily gold statement disclosed q
net loss Of $40 DAT 900 OF which 50. T0o.-
600 represented increased earmarkings,
Bankers believe the Outward flow will
begin to taper off as the higher
money rates here have their effect.
Sections Of the steel industry are re-
porting better demand but IL Is belieevd
unlikely that the scattered gains are a.
yet having much, II any influence on
production ratios.
Large export sales. unfavorabie south
western weather and bullish Argentine
advices kept wheat prices on the up
grade n closing quotations were ] to
Ia higher. Cotton took courage from
the tone Of stocks and rose 90 cents TO
81 10 q bale net.
Foreign exchanges. with the exception
on Scandinavians. were steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
HUNDREDS VISIT
CITRUS PLANT
CBy Staff CORRESPONDENCE

EDINBURG, Oct. l7.-Hundreds
of Valley residents thronged tho
new packing plant OF the Texas Cit
rus growers exchange at San Carlos
last night, inspecting the huge new
plant from which the exchange ex-
poets TO ship approximately 300
cars of fruit this season.
Guests were given opportunity TO
watch the progress OF the fruit from
the time 1t reached the plant until
the packed crates were ready for
loading on the cars.
Officials Of the exchange. inciud-
ing j. w. Lester. manager OF the
new plant, we're present to explain
various processes.
Following the inspection, those
present were guests OF the exchange
at dinner, after which ID. z. Kir-
gan congratulated the exchange on
the completeness Of the new plant
and assured officials Of support OF
the San Carlos community.
John III. Shary. exchange head.
responded. outlining briefly the
manner OF operation Of the exchange
and the efforts made to secure the
highest possible price for the cit
rus crop now going on the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
CITRUS RATE
IS CONFIRMED

HARLINGFN, Oct. II. = Con-
firmation Of the new waterfall
rate OF S1.25 a hundred pounds on
Valley citrus fruits to New York;
Philadelphia and Baltimore has
been received by the Missouri
Pacific, according to A. 3. Wal
dron, executive general agent.
The notice did not sa ywhen II
would be effective but since 1t
went In as an emergency docket,
1t Is expected to be in operation
soon. The new rate provides Cor
shipment to Houston or Galveston
either over the Missouri Pacific
or Southern Pacific and thence to
any OF the three named eastern
ports by Mallory. Morgan or South
ern steamship lines.
A minimum Of $4,000 pounds per
a in boxes is set. Southwestern
Lines Tariff 13-C will be amended
for this rate.
Tn epresent all-rail rate to the
points named is Si.55 per cwt.