davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
THE COMPANY NOT FRETTING.
Both Mir. Lowry and Mr.. Goodrich
Calm and Serene.

During the day Mr.. Lowry and Mr..
Goodrich held several consultations
with the mayor. the superintendent of
police and the police commission. Both
Mr.. Lowry and Mr.. Goodrich were as
serene and pleasant as usual, and did
not manifest any outward uneasiness
over the troubles OF Sunday. "We'made
an honest attempt to run the cars yes
terday," said Mr.. Lowry, land it was
not our fault that they were not all run
on regular time. The strikers them
selves have behaved well, and | admire
them for it, but the mob has done con-
siderable damage. l am not worried
over that, however, for the city will pay
for it ALL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
j. A. BIXBY d CO,

623 and 625 Nicollet Avenue.
The unrivaled Highland and Stewart
Ranges, new styles for spring trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
The Director

bodings, Self-Dlstrust, Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consum ption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY Y
and PERMANENTLY Cured In each stage
a different treatment
STRENGTH-VITALl
Victims of EXcesses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast, Indi.
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex
posure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex
clusivelv to certain class of DIS
eases must possess greater Skill than one
in general practice. gY Recently con
tracled or chronic Urinary Diseases pos
1TIVELY Cured in 3 to 3 days bv a loca
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many case!
pronounced incurable promptly yield tc
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad
dress Free from observation. Charges fair
Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothing
Hours. 10 a. m. to II m., 2 to 3 and z to D
M: Sunday, to 3 p. m.
Book and question list, 15c.
226 Wash av. s.. Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
Look Before You Lean

Beginning Monday morning, we will
sell you Buggies, Phaetons, Buckboards,
etc, at factory prices. This is a bank
rupt stock cf goods. Corner First ave-
hue south and Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
j. A. BlXBY & CO.,


623 and 625 NicOllet Avenue.
Three-5urner, high stand Vapor Stove,
$40. Three-burner, high stand, end
step, S12. Bargains i'll every depart
ment. Don't fail to see US in our new
l0cafinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
Round to Linehan's,

At % Washington avenue south, you
will always find the best Damp Goods,
and nice Lunch spread for everybody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.
j. A. BIXBY & CO,

623 and 625 Nicollet Avenue.
Baldwin Refrigerators, largest line
and best goods in the market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
j. A. lsIXBY & co.

II. G. Evers' Barber Shop
And Bath Rooms. New Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
MINOR MENTION.
Little Chunks of Strike Which
Fell Between the Cracks.

The feeling in North Minneapolis is
still very bitter against the railway
company, and also against the men who
have taken the strikers places. No
violence of any kind has been done, and
it is not likely that there will be, but it
is certain that the cars will be boycotted
most vigorously. The ladies are espe-
cially indignant at the company. This
evening they will hold public meeting
in the hall at the corner of Twentieth
avenue north and Washington. to dis
cuss the situation. There will be
speeches, readings and music.
The members of the typographi union
were out i'll full force at the mass meeting
yesterday afternoon. each one wearing
union badge.
If the workingmen of Minneapolis would
refuse to be led by Tom Lucas they would
not have so much trouble said Il laboring
man Yesterday. while listening to that mans
speech.e
1t willbe long time before the Riverside
avenue tracks can be got into shape again.
The hoodlums who tore up the tracks and
committed other lawless acts evidently had
done the same kind Of work before. or else
blundered onto the way to make the most
trouble by accident.
One or two of the University avenue line
cars were hit with bricks while passing the
city market yesterday. The police could not
ma the man VINO dld the throwing.
Travel on the Plymouth and Bloomington
avenue line was very light, except from Hen
nepin avenue to the court house. Not a la
boring man was seen on the cars at anv time
during the day.
Walter Howard is the name of the ''cow-
boy driver who was laid out by the mob.
He was around yesterday, somewhat disfig-
ured. In the afternoon large number of the
broad-halted individuals were taken to the
North Minneapolis Car barns.
The strikers gave reception and ball at
the Labor Temple last night. 1t was largely
attended.
Patrolman James Grattan. who had rib
broken during the riot Sunday afternoon,
will not report for duty for some time yet.
Nearly every mail brings check for
money to the executive committee of the
Street Railway Employees union.
A police officer found bomb last night,
but examination at headquarters proved it to
be a piece of pipe filed with bran.
WIN. ROBERTS, NJ. D., Pysician to the
Manchester, Eng, Infirmary and Luna
tic Hospital, Professor of Medicine in
Owens College. says: Gradual fail
ure of strength. increased pallor OF sal
lowness, and disinclination for exercise
is one of the prominent symptoms of
kidney disease" Warmers Safe Cure
is the only remedy that is guarateed to
cure kidney disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The suit of Charles J. Swanson & Co.
against the Mississippi & Rum River
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23

623 and 625 Nicollet Avenue.
Monarch Vapor Stoves, White Mount
ain FreeZers, Jewett Filters and Cool
arS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-23
D. Nelson
226 Wash. Nv. S., Corner
Third Av.

REGULAR GRADU ATE
From 90 years experience
in Hospital and Private prac
tice is enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in Chronic
or Poisonous diseases OF tht
Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin
Kidneys, Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel anC
Structure cured without Pail
or Cutting.
NERVE-VIGOR.
Married persons or young
men contemplating mar
riage suffering from Physica'
and Organic Weakness, Pre-
mature Decay, Evil Fore
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

ST. NICHOLAS for April. Contents:
Frontispiece Portrait Of Elsie Leslie Lyde.
The Bells of Ste. Anne
Daddy Jake, the Runaway
Ny Childhood's Enchantress.
The Bird that Never Knew He was Caught
Ancient and Modern Artillery.
How Antonio Saved the King.
Pictures for Little German Readers
The Cob Family and Rhyming Eben
The Story of Doll-house
The Routine of the Republic.
Homemade Scare
A Bit of Color
The Heavenly Cues.
Published by The Centlry Co., 80 East 18th
street. (Union Square), New York.
WIDE AWAKE for April has the following
contents:
Frontsplece: John Bur oughs. at Twenty.
A Dash for Flag.
Five Little Peppers MidWsy.
The Pigeon and the Owl.
"a Stitch In Time Save6 Nine"
Grsndpas April Fool
The Household King
The Adventures or David Vane and avid
Crane.
Raleigh and the Potato
The Cascsronl Dance.
The Little Girl of the Okobolo.
Daisy Letters to Pattie.
What the Great Wise Man Said
How the Eskimo Trap Attic Foxes.
Lothrop & Co., publishers, Boston.
THE SANITARIAH for Earch has been re
ceived, and has an interesting table of contents.
A. n. Bell, A. NJ, M. D., Editor, 113 Fulton
st., New York.
HARPER's You've People is received. Pub
lished weekly. Price FIVE cents. Harper &
Bros, New York.
LITTELL's LIvIEe AGE for the week ending
March 30th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

Other valuable religious and theological
works issued by this same house are THE
Training of the Twelve, The Parabolic Teach
ing of Christ" &C., by Prof A B. Bruce, of the
Scotch Free Church 1.-The Limitations OF Life"
and 1.-THE PARALLELS of our Saviour" by DR.. VIM
NJ Taylor; Talks with Young Men," "The
City Youth" &c, by ]. Thain Davidson Graf.
tan Guinness "Romanism and the Reforma-
ton" Charles l. Braces Costa Christi" STAN
ley's Sinai and PALESTINE" THE Sermon BIZ
ble;" 4" lectures on Preaching" by the Rev.
John Ker D. D. etc.
These publications may all be obtained of
Messrs Armstrong Son, by mail, on receipt of
price.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

Messrs A @, Armstrong & Son, of New York,
are giving TO the public number of very valu
able English and American theological works
from the most eminent preachers and scholars
Of the church Among these is the Erpositors
Bible, edited by the Rev. w. Robertson Nicoll,
editor Of the "The London Expositor," of which
series six volumes appeared in 1888 as follows
Colossians and Philemon, by the Rev. Alexan-
der Maclsren, D. D.. St. Mark, by the Rev. G..
A. Chadwic D. D.; Genesis, by the Rev. Mar
Gus Dods. D. D.; 1 and H. Samuel by the Rev
Prof W. @. Blake, D. D.; the Epistle to tn
Hebrews, by the Rev Principal T. E Edwards,
D. D.
Six more volumes will appear this year -
Isaiah, Vol l., by the Rev. George A. Smith
Gust pubished); Galatians Prot Findlay; Pas
toral Epiatles Rev. Alexander Plummer; Epis-
ties Of st. John, Ri Rev. W Alexander Reve-
lation, Rev. Prof. VIM. Millgsn 1. Corinthians,
Rev. Marcus Dodds
Other volumes will be prepared by Prof B.
B. War6eld, Rev. DR.. j. Monro Gibson, Rev.
T. K. Cheyne, Rev O. G. Moule, &c.
These volumes consist Of a series Of Exposito-
~ Lectures, adapted to the general reader, AID
are very Handsomely printed in crown octave
volumes, large type Of about $50 pages each
Price to subscribers in advance SO, or separate
volumes $3.50 each.
Mark, Colosssns, and Hebrews have been al
ready noticed in the Central Presbyterian. The
last volume out Isaish, Vol u is just received.
and is pronounced by the Belfast Witness as
perhaps the most thoughtful and thorough
going treatment Of the theme that has yet ap-
peared in the English language"
The plan Of this Commentary is, Of course,
not to give detailed exposition Of each verse,
but to convey in a series Of pictures selecting
the prominent features Of the book-a vivid
realisation Of the work az a whole, and Of its
spirit and essence.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
washington s Love Affairs.

Major Byrd Willis, whose towering
form was the most striking figure in
Fredericksburg tom boyish eyes, writes :
my father, Lewis Willis, was school
mate of General Washington, his cousin,
who was two years his senior. He spoke
OF the Generals industry and assiduity at
school as very remarkable. Whilst his
brother and the other boys at play time
were at handy or other games, he was be-
hind the door ciphering. But one in
stance of youthful ebulhtion is handed
down while at the school, and that was
his romping with one of the largest girls :;
this was 80 unusual that it excited no
little comment among the other lads"
The families Of the neighborhood at
that time are so we'll known that we may
pretty surely identity the large girl as
Jane Strother, who married Hon. Thomas
Lewis, son of the founder of Augusta
County, Virginia, January &c, 1749.
Their friendship, which began with their
a BIC days at Falmouth, continued through
life. The precocious cipherer, drawn
from his retreat only by what Faraday
described as the strongs g force in nature
"a pair of black eyes survived in the
surveyor and the soldier. The youth 8
love affairs will largely remain among
the historic unknowables It is said
young god came as a shepherd to
the banks of the Jumna, and each
OF the shepherdesses who danced to
his piping thought she had him for a
partner there may have been similar
illusion in the minds of some old ladies
after the huge and homely youth on the
Rappahannock turned out to be national
saint. Leaving out these, and two or
three legendary dissppointments, it is
certain that Washington suffered deeply
from che rejection of his suit by Sally
Cary. She was descended from q noble
English family (Hunsdon and Falkland,
and no doubt there were influences
enough to cause the preference for one Of
the house of Fairfax over humble sur.
veyor on their magnificent estate. But
that she loved him Is proved by her
preservation of the love-letters from him
found among her papers after her death,
at an advanced age, in Bath England
have heard from relative of the lady
that Martha Washington was always
rather cool towards this beautiful Mrs.
q. W. Fairfax. Of Belvoir and perhaps
not without reason, as not even marriage
could cure her disposition to hirt with
the young soldier between whom and
herself there had been "a thousand ten
der passages. That he could recall
these fondly, as appears by one letter,
even after his engagement with Mrs.
GUSTS, renders it but too probable that
In the latter affair the love was not TO-.
mantle. But he Wa only twenty-si1 {;
and he was not mar on whom wife's
loyalty and devotion could be wasted -
Moncure ID. Conway, IN Harpers Maga-
zine for APRIL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

GEBTRUDE's MARRIAGE. By W. Heimburg,
Translated by Mrs. ]. W. Davis, of Cam
bridge. Mass With Photogravure Illustra
tons by W. De Meza. limo. Paper. New
York Worthington Co., TAT Broadway.
This is a delightful story of German life, some
what after the style of "Maslitt," but regarded
by the German critics superior to those fam
GUS writings The sentiment is pure, the char
acters ma ural, and the pictures deineated by
the author appeal strongly to the human heart.
The volume is very handsomely printed. For
sale in Richmond by West Johnston & Co.,
Main street. Price 70 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

The Uses OF SoRRow.-The simplest
and most obvious use Of sorrow is to re-
mind us of God. It would seem that a
certain shock is needed to bring us in
contact with reality. We are not con.
scious Of breathing till obstruction
makes it felt. We are not aware of the
possession of a heart till some disease.
some sudden JOY or sorrow, rouses it into
extraordinary action. And we are not
conscious Of the mighty cravings Of cur
halt divine humanity, we are not aware
Of the good within us, till some chasm
yawns which must be Glled, or till the
rending assunder Of our affections forces
US to become fearfuliy conscious Of a
need.-ReU. h. w. Robertson.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

Good kind words dropped in CONVEX.
sation may be little thought Of, but they
are seeds of flowers or fruitful trees fall
ing by the wayside, borne by some birds
afar, happily thereafter to fringe with
beauty some barren mountainside. or to
make glad some lonely wilderness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
Recent Publications.

Our prompt acknowledgment every week of
the books sent to as we consider as ordinarily a
sufficient compensation fer the same. We re-
serve to ourselves the privilege OF giving a more
or less extended notice of the same, which is for
the benefit of our readers. 1t would be impos-
sible for us to examine all the books sent to us
and especially the innumerable little volumes
written for children.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

each lock will be $50 by 70 by 80 feet,
thus allowing for the lockage of the larg-
est vessels ahost such as the Etruria, the
Umbria, or the City OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Railroad Ma nagers Warned.

CHAIRMAN CooLEYs PLAIN TALK ABOUT VIOLA
TIoNs OF THE LAW.
The conference between the interstate-com-
merce commission and railroad managers rela-
tive to the matter of exportrates was concluded
yesterday. Tuesday, April 2, was fixed upon as
the day when the southern carriers will be
heard in the matter of export rates and method
of computing them. The commission will give
a hearing to passenger associations regarding
the issuance and printing of tariffs on Thurs
day.
Chairman Cooley reminded the railroad men
that. although the hearing suspended for
two weeks in order to give the southern carriers
an opportunity to be heard, the law was not
suspended. Continuing, he said: THE time
ought to be considered as gone by when man.
ager can come to us and say, Il named this rate
and did it regardless of law, because my COM
petitor has done the same thing There is no
excuse for that practice. If wrong is done by
one road to the injury of another, the proper
method OF redress is not to duplicate the wrong
but to go before the common authority,
whether it be the commission or the voluntary
association, with complaint of the wrong. One
crime In railroad circles is no more to be ex-
cused by another than one theft is to be justi-
fed by another, and it ought to be Just as dis
creditable to violate a criminal law which af-
fects railroad managers, in order to make
money for their roads, as it is to violate GRIM
inal law in the appropriation of private prop
erty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Nancy Walter to r. II. Smms, interest in part
8, SO. 319; $50. Charles Gessford to Clementina
Judson, sub 81, So. 905; $1,000. Jacob Jones to
March V. Duval, sub 80, SO. S12; So 200 j. G.
Payne ct al, trustees, to f. f. Craig, part &c,
b. and II. s adj to w. W., S471. Same to c. W.
Ray, part do; $3.50. Carrie Z. L. Knox to NJ.
McGruder, part 8, So 1914; 6. c. Herr to I.
j. Flack. sub |, So. :; $4,000. W. NJ. John
ston to C. Cain, sub 80, SO. 395; S2139 c. A.
McEuen to Julian W. Deane. trustee. lots to
80, block 3, and to l01, block 4, Grant park;
6. J. W. Essex to W. A. Gordon, parts III
and H. Is. ad. to W. W; $. j. ". Phillips
to Letitia A. Figgings ct al, sub 1l6 and III,
SO. 444; $. L. Ii. Grant to Mary Hartigan,
lots 213 and pa, Chichester 800. II. A. Green
to A. baldwin, part -, block IT. Meridian Hill
$. Il. A. Duffey to d. Connell, sub 1913, So
go; 81, 200. W. $. Houghton to J. Cook, pit Ii,
SO. $40, 8. j. Cook to Sarah VI. A. Houghton,
same property, $. Elizabeth $. Burroughs
to Isaac Eichberg, sub 10, SO. l12, 1900. r.
I. Meaney to NJ. c. Hooker. sub. 81. sd 20,
$1,000 S. W. Curriden to j. S. Boss, lot 80, So
sos, $1,000. W. Mayse ct nj. to same, subIots
st. 81 and SO, so. S59 81 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
a "Sacred" Freak Show.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
see by detestable show-bill, unlawfully
thrown into my door, that the Commissioners
have licensed a catch-penny show to give ex-
hibitions daily Sundays included)" at hall
in this city. This highly moral CD show con-
sists of fat colored woman, a repulsive,
sickly looking white man. called a skeleton
tall colored man, man who claims to eat
glass, nails, tacks, rocks, frogs &C., also "a
snake enchantress' and pair of dwarfs. An
attempt is made to sanctify this show by ad-
vertising sacred CD concert on Sundays. |
wish. in behalf of common decency, to protest
against this most wanton Dissertation OF the
Sabbath III our grand national museum or
the beautiful art gallery cannot be open to the
people on Sunday, which / regret, for the
opening of these interesting and instructive
places would be a great pleasure and benefit to
a large class of our citizens, respectfully sug-
gest that for the good Of our city this sicken-
ing, repulsive freak-show be made to close its
doors On Sundays and its sacred CD concerts
be dispensed with. CAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Shrunk Five Feet I'm Ten Minutes.

THE SNAKE WAS EMAcIATEp WHEN KILLED AND
DwINDLED AWAY RAPIDLY AFTER DEATH
Information was received at The STAR Office
this morning that an enormous snake had been
killed at 18th street and Ohio avenue, near the
Droyers Rest Its exact length was stated to
be ii feet, and its circumference
was said to be dangerously large.
A STAR reporter went to 321 18th street. and
viewed the monster after it had been lifted out
Of the Opaque depths of a wash-tub filed with
Potomac water. 1t was a native of some tropical
or subtropical cline, and had probably es-
capped from dime museum. 1t was in poor
condition, and had evidently been on short ra-
tions for some time, and death, which came to
it through the fundamentally Of two men-one
colored, one white-at 5 a. m, was
probably relief. The most wonderful
feature of the occurrence was the remarkable
shrinkage discovered. Within ten minutes
after hearing of the 11-foot snake the reporter
was on the spot and discovered that the hapless
reptile had drawn himself up until a 6-foot
string would lap over little at each end of
him-a shrinkage Of feet in ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19
Real Estate Matters.

Benz P. DAVIS has recently made sales as fol-
lows: On Meridian hill-to Hon. Jas G. Blaine,
two lots for $3.50; TO Jas. T. Smith, four lots
for .i3,7se.25; W. c. Hill, two lots for $4,000;
J. II. C. Wilson, one lot, $3.50. and to Mary B.
McReynolds, one for q, 05O In Mt. Pleasant
TO Dr. II. NJ. ID. Martin, one lot, a, 146; to Ella
II. Pringle, one lot for S4,375; to Z. Francis
Riggs and Thos. Hyde, trustees, house and
grounds for 5000: to Rev. @. H. Small, lot for
$1,000; to 4. W. Woodruff. lot for 81 ,946. g.
and to Prof. G.. Brown Goode a lot in Rose
mount park and one on Lanier heights for
$4TSl
James Manogue has bought for $4,000 Of c.
Il. Jewell pts. so and 81, BIS ad. to West WASH
ington, 90 by $50 feet, corner Washington and
Dumbarton sts- NV.
I. A. Mitchell has bought OF Martha d. Green
for s12, 900 pts. log and l07, b and HIS sd, 49jf
feet on LIST (N) ST., bet Market and Frederick
cts. NV.
Il. A. Wheeler has bought for "a, GOO Of L. A.
Higgins, sub a., 50. 397, Is. 81 by 9433 feet, on
east side of 9Th, bet. p and 2 SITS. NV.
c. Cain has bought for s4.27s Of Mary A.
Watts subs 40 and Al, 50. 395. 10 by % feet, ON
west side of sth st. bet r and SITS. NV.
Kittie A. Gault has bought Of George Trues-
dell for 5000 lot Is, 50. 4, of lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-19

PLANS OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
At a meeting of the Senate committee on
interstate commerce to-day arrangements were
made for pursuing the investigation Of Cana
dian transportation matters, ordered by reso-
luton of the Senate August Sd, of last year. It
was determined to meet in New York city MAY
10 and spend a week there examining witnesses
The plans Of the committee are not perfected
further, although it is probable that
before the summer is over the committee
will go as far west as Duluth, if not over the
entire length Of the Canadian Pacific road. The
committee consists of Senators Cullom, Platt
Blair, Wilson, of Iowa, Hiscock, Harris, Cor
man, Reagan and Barbour. Mr. Hiscock is
also a member Of he special committee on the
Pacific railroads, which has arranged to make
q trip of about six weeks duration over the
lines of the Union and Central Pacific railroads
beginning April 9th.
The resolution authorizing the investigation
reads; That the committee on interstate COM
meree be directed to ascertain and report
whether any railroad lines located in the United
States are owned, operated, or controlled by
the Grand Trunk, Canadian Paci tic, or any
other Canadian railroad corporation: whether
commerce originating in the United States is
diverted from American to Canadian lines of
transportation, and, if SO, to what extent and
by what means; and whether there is any
discrimination in the charges made for
tolls or otherwise against American vessels
which pass through the Welland and La wrence
canals. The committee is further directed to
inquire fully into the question of the regula-
ton OF the commerce carried on by railroad
or water routes between the United States and
Canada, and to report what legislation if any,
is necessary for the protection of the CONNER
cial interests of the United States or to pro-
mote the enforcement of the interstate COM
merce act.