davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Fourth Supervisorial District.

BALLONA TOWNSHIP
La Ballona Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-J. Saenz, Anderson Rose.
Judges-J o. Lamb, Santos Valdez.
Clerks-F. A. Seavey,J D. Machado.
Centinela Voting Precinct-At Land Compa-
ny's Office
Inspectors-Wm. Kelso, P. c. Alexander.
Judges - Thompson, Eugene Torrey.
Clerks-Joseph Clark, - Robinson.
La Dow Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-J. P McGue, Stephen La Dow.
Judges-R. D. List, P. McAnamy.
Clerks-R D. Young, NJ. Green.
Electric Voting Precinct-At Henderson's
grocery store, near the corner of d and
Twelfth.
Inspectors-F w. Vaddenberg, Thomas
Kelly.
Judges-Wm. Witherow James Guess.
Clerks-Harlow Gilbert, Harry J. McElroy.
Rosedale Voting Precinct--At N. w. corner of
New Hampshire and Washington streets.
Inspectors-F. S. Words, W. T. Jorden.
Judges-William Kelso, Charles Trinkener.
Clerks-D. J. Cooper, p F. Gibbons.
University Voting Precinct-At Lloyd's office,
in Wesley avenue.
Inspectors-G. D. Barron, j. w. SHELTON.
Judges-Frank r. Slaughter,W Will Webber.
Clerks-Charles Bradshaw, George Dryden.
CALABAsAs TOWNSHIP.
calabasas Voting Precinct-At school house
Calabasas District
Inspectors--S E. Douglass, J. c Ijams.
Judges-Grarris, Harvey Branscombe.
Clerks--E. Arnold, John Carmichael.
Los Virgines Voting Precinct-At school
house.
Inspectors-G. Kleeman, B Botiller.
Judges-Chapman, Frank Reyes.
Clerks-R. HOLMAN, George Russell.
COMPTON TOWNSHIP.
Lugo Voting Precinct-At George Kinds ranch
house.
1nspectors-J. J. Morton,
Judges. B Langston, Hames Abbott.
Clerks-Wm. Tarr, 7. NJ. Neece.
Enterprise Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-Henry Haskins, Omri Bulls.
Judges-John Murphy, J. A. Nichols
Clerks-Henry Kelsey, W. H. Craig.
Redondo Voting Precinct-At house of George
P. King.
Inspectors-John G. Go per, james T. Dunn.
Judges F. Hawk, S. X. Woodward
Clerks ~. NJ. Hardwick, Geo. p King
Compton Voting Precinct-At Bentley Office.
Inspectors-C. S. Fisher, e. E. Stevens.
Judges-W. H. Carpenter, II. C. Carson. -
Clerks-George H. Marsden, W. l. Stevens
CATALINA TOWNSHIP.
Catalina Voting Precinct-At Hotel Metro
pole
Inspectors-Alonzo Wheeler A. W. McDon-
aid
Judges-E. J. Whitney, Seaton Eddy.
Clerks-Wm. NJ. Hunt, John Matter.
CAHUENGA TOWNSHIP.
Cahuenga Voting Precinct-At Schoolhouse.
Inspectors-J L. Plummer, Dennis Sullivan
Judges-Schuyler Cole, J. B. Rapp.
Clerks-G. I. Cover, Henry T. Classen.
ysnk, N@%f, D,aa
Schoolhouse.
Inspectors-M. w. Sinuott, Charles wager.
Judges-Patrick Higgins, P. T Durfee.
Clerks-William Cottle, Eugene W. Kurtz
CHAUTAUQUA TOWNSHIP.
Chautauqua Voting Precinct-At Old "Com.
pass building.
Inspectors-C. w. Henry, f P. Maxey.
Judges-S Longstreet, J. Bracewell.
Clerks-Lem Brunson, H. v. B. Gibson
DowNEY TOWNSHIP.
Artesia Voting Precinct-At school house.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles
County hereby give notice, pursuant to the
Proclamation of the Governor Of the State of
California, that an election will be held
throughout Los Angeles County on
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Inspectors-John F. Branch, NJ. c. Hunger
ford.
Judges-John Gillespie ]. E. Courtney.
Clerks-Levi Case, George Frsmton.
Clearwater Voting Precinct-At school house
Inspectors Blakeslee, Benz. Walker.
Judges-J.W Babcock, Daniel Lane.
Clerks-J. H. Miller, s. N Jennings.
Downey Voting Precinct-At Central hotel.
Inspectors-Nelson Carr, J. W. Venable.
Judges-s. C. Ruddock, William Carruthers.
Clerks-Joseph Smith, J. M Pitts.
Norwalk Voting Precinct-At Norwalk Hall.
Inspectors-J v. Dilley, T. 8. Sackett
Judges-W' B. Pendleton, l.. W. Houghton.
Clerks-S. G. Baker, Doc. Settle.
LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP
Cerritos Voting Precnct-At Signal school
house.
Inspectors-Charles E. Mitchell, Andrew
Lewis
Judges-Charles H Thornburg, Milton Brow n.
Clerks-Byron Lyster, Richard ] Reeves.
Long Beach Voting Precinct-At Brodersen
& Brady's Office,
Inspectors-E. e. Denio, W. s. Smell
Judges-J. C. Dunn, L. A. Bailey
Clerks-E. Lockett VIM s. Clark.
LOS NIETos TOWNSHIP.
Los Nietos Voting Precinct-At school
house.
Inspectors-S. X. Gum, E. Poyoreno.
Judges-A. G. Hazard. Geo. Cole
Clerks-Fred Hazard John Martin.
Whittier Voting Precinct-In Sessions build
ing.
Inspectors-A. J. Coryell, w. E. Savage.
Judges-Cyrus Way, George Isbell.
Clerks-Geo. L. Hazard, J. R. Downes.
Rivera Voting Precinct-At Bones Office
Inspectors Dorman, l. H. Burke.
Judges-S. NJ. Burke, P. G McGough.
Clerks-James Barton, Albert Montgomery.
SAN ANTONIO TOWNSHIP.
Florence Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-James Clark, ]. Poor.
Judges-M. Stone, Frank Jamason
Clerks-James Clements, A. M. Lugo
Fruitland Voting Preci ct-At school house.
Inspectors-O. G. Wenger, William Angel.
Judges. W. Batcheller, Ben Colling.
Clerks-William Bassett, J. G Bell.
San Antonio Voting Preciact-At school
house.
Inspectors-J. M. Clark, Charles Foster.
Judges-M. Stone, Frank Jamison.
Clerks-James Clements, John C. Shirley
Vernon Voting Precinct-At Vernon school
house
Inspectors-Isaac Draper Peter Young.
Judges-Sam. McKinly, ] B. Brewer.
Clerks-S. T. Depencier. James Mackenzie.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
CCHoOL FOR DANCING.

Academy at 313 and 315% South Main
street. Glass for ladies and gentlemen Monday
commencing Monday evening, October s, 1890
Glass for advanced pupils Tuesday evenings
only, from to 10 p. M, commencing Tuesday
misses and masters, Saturday afternoons only,
from 30 to $50 p. M, commencing Saturday
Oct llth. Juvenile class, ages, to years, Sat-
urdays only. 1:3O to $3.50 D. M, cOmmenCing
October 11th. Send for circular ~
Satisfactory reference required from all
strangerA
HENRY ]. KRA1fER,
Instructor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

ILLINOIS HALL,
BROADWAY AND SIXTH ST.
Social and Entertainment by the Illinois AS
sociation every Tuesday evening. Vocal and
instrumental Music, Elocution, Specialties and
Social Intercourse.
Citizens and Strangers equally welcome
Free Reading Room open daily. 9-2S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
NEW LOS ANGELES THEATRE.
~ H. G. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.

IN H. G. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
"simply Great" That is the verdict every place
Y Y ssss ,, Nm MM A IL
Z Z ssss MMMM "A IiE
UU .. $751;. M MA IILLLL,,
That amiable Satire on the Postal Service,
Has Caught the State.
A Success in San Francisco!
A Success in Oakland!
Success in Sacramento!
Success in Stockton!
Success in San Jose.
IN each case breaking the record for Big
Business
THESE ARE THE people,
Frank David, George Parker,
Samuel Reed, Marie Bocke1l,
G. B. Hawkins, Maggie Fielding,
Ed. H. Heron, Evelyn Temple,
Harry OLynn, Lucy Mitchell,
John Flanagan. Leila SHERIFF.
Sparkling Music! Charming Costumesl
Funny Situations!
For four nights and Saturday Matinee, COM
mencing Thursday, Oct 16 -
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18

: w. T. CARLETON'S OPERA CO..
go. WITH
Clara Lane Alice Vincent, Harriet Avery, Clara
Wisdom, JEANNE Winston, j. X. Murray,
Charles A. Bigelow, Harold c.
Blake and w. T. Carleton
And others, in the following repertory:
Monday, Friday and satur- THE BRIGANDs
Tuesday. QUEENS LACE HANDKERCHIEF
Wednesday. :........................N NANON
Thursday. Observation-Disclosures. . ERMINIE
Saturday.. .............. ........... .MIKADO
Box Office now open. Telephone 511, 1916
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
ENRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Il Cor. 9th and Hill SITS.
Monday Evening, Oct. go,

Il Cor. 9th and Hill sts.
Monday Evening, Oct. go,
GRAND PIANO RECITAL.
By the Eminent Pianist
MISS NEALLY STEVENS.
Assisted by
MISS. NJ. LIZZIE BACON, Soprano
The Los Angeles Choral Society (150 voices).
Under the direction of Prof F. A. Bacon
and Mr. Chas E. Day.
Tickets SO cents. On sale Wednesday morn
ing, Oct. 15. at Days Music store, 1O6 N Spring
street. No extra charge for reserved seats.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20
The Story OF Two Novels.

Two friends of miIe spent each of them
the best part of the year 1888 in writing
and revising a novel apiece. Both stories
were published by leading houses dur
ing the early par of 1889. They were
well advertised, slillfully handled, and
both novels are, &C according to the popular
acceptance of the term, successful-that
Is. they have been widely written about,
Photographed in the press from one end of
the country to an other, English editions
have been printed of each, and to every
literary person the names of both novels
and authors are thu roughly familiar Now,
what have the at thors received in hard
exactly: OF one, 100 copies were sold: no
royalty was paid on the first thousand to
cover manufacture, etc, and upon the re-
naming 100 copies the author received the
regular 10 per cent royalty
The book sold or 81. The net revenue
to the author was therefore So His type
writer's bill was S61.50 Net profit, S. 50.
and the book has stopped selling. The
other author was triie more fortunate
in that his novel cached sale of 1000, all
but five copies. Like the first he received
a 10 per cent. roy atty only after the first
thousand copies. Unfortunately, he bought
SO many copies II his books for friends
that, when his pt blisher's statement came.
it showed credit in his favor of just $50 80.
Had he type wrtten his manuscript, the
novel would has thrown him into debit
And these are nut two of score of in
stances within my knowledge that could
cite.--Edward W. Box in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20
IL Consum pron incurap,.

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Nor
ris, Newark. Ark, says: "Was down
with Abscess OF Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consnmptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. sm
now on my third bottle. and able 10 over
see the work on my farm. Il is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse MiddIewart. Decatur. Ohio. says:
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died OF lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health. /"
Try 1t. Sample bottles free at Hartz &
Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20
PNEUMONIA.

1t is the general verdict that
when pneumonia seizes upon a
person in the decline of life il is
almost always fatal. The
marked increase in the number
of deaths from this malady of
late years has made its attacks
greatly dreaded. Reid's Ger
man Cough and Kidney Cure
is a specific for it, and will cure
the worst case If taken freely.
John F. Cove is a respected citi.
zen of Peoria, living in Cedar
Park. At the age of 76 years
he was taken with severe cold.
nothing seemed to do him any
good and his cold steadily
deepened until his cough could
be heard all over the block. 1t
had the hoarse rattle so omi
nous of evil, and there was the
tlghtness across the chest and
the usual symptoms of pneumo-
mia, The doctors came. but
shook their heads, saying that
at his age the case was we'll
nigh hopeless. He could not
lie down a moment; a hoarse
and tremendous cough set in at
once whenever he attempted TO
do SO. In this emergency a
friend suggested Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure. Mr..
Cove tried it. His condition
was SO far gone that he could
not eat and so he fairly lived
upon this medicine. AS it is
nutricious in it itself and con.
tains no poison, he was able to
do this, not only without de-
leterous effect, but with posi-
tive benefit. The result was
that in a week he began to
mend, and he is now hale and
hearty He had pleurisy for
some three years, but on his
recovery from his cough, he
found that his pleurisy had left
him to. Considering Mr.. Gove's
great age, this is one OF the
most remarkable cures that
havo baau n{Eoctad hv Da;a,.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20
ADVICE 10 nofHErs.

Are you disturbed 1t night and broken
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeths IL SO,
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. It's value is incalcuiable. Il
win relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon 1t mothers, there
ia no mistake about It. Il cures dvseu-
terry, diarrhoea. regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie. softens the
gums, reduces inflammstion and gives
tone and energy 70 the whole system.
Mss. Winslous Soothing syrup Tor
Children TeethinK II pleasant 70 the
taste. and is the prescription Of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United etases, and is
for sale bv AL druggists throughout the
world. Price e5 cents bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20
THE VERDICT usAs1xorrs

w. ID. Suit, druggist. Bippus. Ind .,
tes,ifies: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles. and was cured
OF rheumatism Of ten years standing "
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellville. Ohio.
affirms: The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience. IS Electric Bitters." Thous-
ands OF Others haye added their testimo-
ny. so that the verdict Is unanimous ,ha at
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
the liver. kidneys or blood. Only q half
a dollar bottle at Hartz & Bahnsens
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20
BucKLKx's AaMcA aALvx.

The best saive In the world for cats,
bruises. sores, ulcerss salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblaius.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
lie guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale by Hartz q Babnscn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20

Red Sam did yon say that was q
crawlin', snea sin' kind of moss adder?
Black Dick Yes. Did you say got
chased a mile by a lame coyotes
Red Sam les
Black Dick Then we're even without
shootin'- fP It mp the guns and walk
of. }-Judge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20

We find in horological exchange the
following sou nd advice to persons learning
the art of eng raving There is no greater
hindrance to progress in learning to en-
grave thanin trying "a. cut with badly
set or a bal sharp graSer Such a prac.
tice speedily ngenders some n the worst
eviIs. constr amt and res i the
use Of gri yer, BY VIII - a.
wrist becom stiTe4 -. g. =
of the hand inn 8 Z "a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-20

Canes are the only signs Of supporl
ONE well-dresqed young nen show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
WOOL TARIFF WANTED.
Protection 20 the Industry Asked From
Congress.

FrOtection 10 the Industry asked From
Congress.
COLUMBUS, O.. March as-pavid Harpster,
president Of the Ohio Wool Gyowen' Aasceia-
tion. has issued IN address 70 the wool growers
of the state and nation. In which he says there
hss been no time In thirty years when farmers
have suffered 50 much from low prices Of farm
products - now. He explains the cause of this
condition, and saying that the object Of this ad-
dress is to ash the farmers Of the country TO ap-
peal to the president 10 pat speedy end 70 the
monstrous frauds now being perpetrated In i'm
porting wo9l. and TO appeal 10 our members Of
congress to aid In the same work, and TO speed
lily pass weol tariff law that win give 70 wool
manufactures and wool growers the exclusive
privilege Of supplying ell the woolen goods aud
wool used in the United States
Considerable space il devoted to the frauds In
the importation Of wool, and he says:
III these frauds and this low rate Of duty con-
tinus the imports win largely increase The
imports Of 90O00ooo pounds last year, mostly
secured. ware the equiv aleut of at least ldo00o.
600 unwashed, equal 70 one-fourth cf al The
wool consumed iu the United GtaleG This ia
practically Tree wnolw and unlese the duty IL
increased the@ imports VIII be largely in
creased and destroy our American wool In
dustry."
After explaining what Il deemed proper 70
ssk of the members OF congress. Nr. Harpstef
concludes:
This address II deemed proper in view Of the
fact not generally known. that persistent efforts
ere being made 70 secure Just and ample protec-
fion for manufacturers. but 70 deny the same
measure OF protection Tor farmers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
COSTLY ELECTIONS.
Carlisle Review the Lodge Sys-
ten Of Voting.
roo MUCH MONEY REQuiRED.
Lo4gs's MeaiAsa Aussrs1iaa oysosD WIN
rahs o1o.oeo, 80 rrsa -
Treasury.
roo MUCH MONEY REQUIRED.

wAsmssTos CsrY. March H-Ihe Sunday
Ge-eff< at this city v1zl pshaish so0ee1Ow - IN
serview nj speaker Cazifste upon - at1ttudo
of The Dsnornsic representative toward sew
erai znpostana measuFes pendiag bssoes he
Housc
Ia the interview Casiisls AfSe attacks the
Lodge ball pgUviding for federal re9uIafisn Of
estcficus for Representatives The Denocxso
IN the House" be ssys. ARE . unit IN oppueang
the frss clausa, winch in practice wooid make
fAe bt1i cperate only In certain sections q the
country. IL u were . Law tie regulation shcusd
opsfsfs eseFywhere alike and not Be iefs - the
Lodge osu leaves tito operaas here and these ~
EAy Be requested By given number Of voseu
n this or that con zreesfonsl District Tha In
teution 10. In other words. 10 control the ma
eniHezJ OF esecttona for representatives IN con
gress from southern congressional districts
snd from . few northern dis;ricsa THIS we
shall oppoxe
IN is estimated thsf, 10 carry out the pfpsi-
ssons Of the bill Il would require the emfoT-
merit OF n 600 officers OF eleefiou at IN exp<pse
OF from 80 .o0 10 sla0oe coo every two y1Ars.
which wo1id have 20 be met by the United
States treasury. II the Australian systsn ss
adopted. - proposed. it will necexSifate vast
increase IN the number Of pollss
then. too. the bill is % cou4lex
that Its requirement. could never Be nlnfe
Gear 20 the illiferate. Votes or Republican
osicers IN the south and legal elections viii Be
imprscticahle under this bill. The bill w0uid
be proaifc Of inrumefahse contests. and" be
continued with great emphasis. s.thas 10 inst
what the Democrats want They could saks
advantage Of every ;rreeaiarlfy that might and
VIII arise under this mrlfifas.ous Law.
The bii depriyes the government OF the
right 10 issue certificates OF election, and In fact
takes away from the state al contsol Of elee-
.sa1<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23
\ NEW WHITE HOUSE.
The First Lady Of the Land Has Plans
xfaAa-

A00 = 1EDt Lazy OF tho Lana no8 EI004
Made.
wAsHEGros CTR. March 22--In 1852 Senator
Morrill, secured the passage OF an approximation
OF $so0.0o0 in ths senate for The erection OF .
duplicate executive mansion, 70 be used as :
private residence for the president Mrs Hsr-
ytson hes now revived the proJect by having
plans made for such . building. She propoees
the addition ON the east and west respectively
OF counterpArts Of the original structure In
general srchitecturai style. their connection
with the main edi1ce by colonnace range,
and the extension on the south Of wide con-
servatories or winter gardens, with central
rotunda or palm house, the entire series Of
structures forming the four sides OF an inner
park.
The original building q to be devoted excln,
sivsly 20 the uses Of IN executive residence
The outer measurement Of this architectural
rccsangie OF edidcea 10 f27 feet from east TO weaf
and $50 icet from north 70 south. Aa innee
court or park 80 feet square, u to b tarfed an1
arrangeo in parterres. with grand allegorica1
fountain In the oenfer, commemorattng the dis
covefy Of America in ils2, the laying of the cor
ner-stoue Of the exscntiye mansaon In 1872 and
the triumph Of free institutions in 1907 sub
OF exploration, colonization, Independence and
national progresA The fountain would have
the sttnchment of light and coio0 By
night The cost OF Ill u est1mated - f5uR RoOa.
with sach additional expenditures q may be
allowed for elaboration of detAiIA The STAIR
cases would be Of marble with onyx trimmings,
The connecting galleries are set apart for statu-
ary halls. with statues Of Lincoln and Grant .
central hgureA The r0tundas OF the stair halls
and the wings are arranged for statues OF wash
In ston and Jackson
The entire additions Ma Harrison thinks
might be completed by October 1891, q Z COM
memoration Of the discovery OF America and
laying OF the cornerstone Of the original execu-
tive mansion. thus constituting . suitable me-
mortal of those historical events ct the national
cHpitai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-23

% Loats Ceapintns ~ Lesing Rusinesa
- Aeccnns ~ DIscrinInafteo.
81. LcrlA March ea-Sx Lcuis m<rrhaasa
havr viewed with dssmay the gradual sAlslus-ess
IN fhe local corn reesiptA Thousands and
fncusAn<as Of carr of xraEa have e0ae through
this market 70 interior poinss la nhnoas. where
saey were rekAipped - the Kassxsn seahcAra
This couxoe uas nos regarded - hnxiness-iike.
and was ros justified by the prices prevailing
In the dfdefraS markets ~ TIE nma AZ the
pnoltshed frcixhf rates corn could not have
been handled IN that wAy except 1T q loss. and
the fmpseeszoo b genexaa that the railroads
have discrsminased axains: ~ Louis 10 the
great detrtmsnt of local husinesk
Yesterday The board a directors Of the Ners
ehsasf kxeasres mes and adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
WHRRkAs. The fnserssafe commerce cummss-
uoa Is Investigating the question Of freight
rates ON food psedncts In she Western and
kofthveo<cfn states. undey rssolusicn Of tie
United states Scnates therefore.
"ktsesssxi. That the transportation committee
ct the Merchants Exchange b se0 nested % as
once investigate the lnssuon ot freight rates to
and hon 81 Louis. and - repors to the pecsi-
dent whether or not any Discrimination exisss
which sAould be brought 70 the attention of the
Interstate commerce commisstOu. and that the
prsssdcnf Be authorised 10 invite the ccmmis-
sion 70 visit s. Louis Il Determinations be found
70 exist
The transportation committee Win rrcnahiy
consider the matter - . meeting ID Be held next
Monday