davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-13
Insurgents Accept Peace
Terms.

Washington, Aug. I3.-Ihe war de-
partmcnt was advised to day through
the Cuban Junta that the insurgents had
accepted peace protocol and hostlIl'ies
will cease on their part
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-13
Sultan Dead

cihr,,,cr. Aug. 13.-l' is i'poro" r'[,on
here that Mularob D'' N"'~ VI"
of Morocco is dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
Personal and Society.

Mr. Webb Lovett has gone to Colorado to
remain several weeks.
Mr.. John A. Finch has gone to Atlantic
City 20 join his sister.
Mrs. J. G. Duncan has gone to Cleveland
TO spend few weeks.
Miss Cora Stubbns went to Anderson yes
terday to make visit
Miss Dele Dean gave a neighborhood
porch party last evening
Miss Anna Sickles has returned from Lake
Forest and Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. M. NJ. Richards will leave to-day for
Cleveland 10 visit friends.
Mrs. A. L.. McAlpine will leave Tuesday
for Cleveland to visit friends.
Mrs. B. NJ Gundelfinger will return Tues
day from her visit to Chicago.
Mrs Thaddeus Houston is at Macatawa
Tor the remainder OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs George r. Sullivan and sons
nave returned from an Eastern trip.
Dr.. and Mrs. II. o. Panther and children
VIII leave to-day for Charlevoix, Mich
Misses May and Lillian Dodson, of Terre
Haute, are visiting relatives In this city.
Mr. William l.. Kirby has returned from
visit TO his sister in New Providence. Ia.
Miss Lottie f. Williams. of Evansville, is
visiting the Misses Knight for few days.
Miss Clara Hawkins has returned from a
ton.
Mrs. 7. p. Johnston. OF 1929 North Penn
syNania street. viii leave this week to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
Japanned Tin
Flour Bins,
Is Cents

Choice of three sizes retinned Pre-
serving Kettles and Sauce Pans.
worth up TO 15c.............. gc
Mrs. Potts's nickel-plated Sad
Irons, per set of three irons, one
handle and stand .....................4S
Copper-rim Coffee Pots. three-quart
size ........... .-.......-..............1 &c
Dover Patent Egg Beaters.
Large Japanned Tin Stop Pail dc
"Henis" Patent Fruit Presser ....21c
REFINED Iron Lemon Squeezers ......5c
Imported Lemonade Straws, per
bunch OF 100 ...........................3
Porcelain lined top Mason's Fruit
jars ......--.-...-. t..-.....-........-..-...t
The "Cristie" Blade Knife Sets one
bread, one cake, one pairing knife,
per SET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
The Gem" Apple Corers ................ssc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY 80.


Frank Rushton, twenty-seven years. 1866 Wood
burn street. typhoid fever.
Ruth Lyke, two and a half years, 1913 Rem
brandt street. entero-colitis.
Anna Wooden, forty-two years. SOS Bates street.
septicaemia.
Robert Bracket, one hundred and eight years,
BIS West Eleventh street, nephritis.
Samuel Thompson. sixty-thTee years, 719 Daugh-
erty street, heart failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
$40 Trimmed Hats, S4.98

Whatever is left here in Fine Millinery must move
during the next three days, if price-cutting will do it.
26 Untrimmed Panama Shortback Sailors, both
plain and cable edge, two-tone-$2.25,
ST. go and So. 90 values Observation-Disclosures. SOC
rs Untrimmed Leghorns, fine quality, prices
$175 $500 and $3.50 this sale ................0S CSC
Large American Beauty Roses, Montures with
foliage, S1.75 kind.
Every Walking Hat in the house remarked to sell
at once. $500, So. so and $500 Hats for. . S1.08
Fine Split Milan double brim Sailors the $500
goods, for ........................... S1.OS
80 Trimmed Hats of the choicest styles
of this season, made to sell for SIS 90 to $4,000
p@4s0O
Il stylish1y-trmmed Hats, some short-backs in
the lot, all of them made to sell for $500 to
$1,000; choice S24S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
KitcheII Studio.

Three new styles of work The long
bright summer days specially favorable for
children and nervous persons-means the
shortest possible exposure. Operating room
cooled by mechanical means Kitchell Res
I idence Studio, 1925 North Pennsylvania
I~tro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
Building Permits.

s. co.,
Adam Schmidt, stable Morris and East streets,
$50.
NJ. ]. GLADDEN.. frame house. 1884 Park avenue.
IS 500
Sarah E. Yaryen frame dwelling, Northwestern
av 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31

Nina and Leonidas Hiatt 2927 Kenwood avenue,
girl
Minnie and Henry Denker, Cottage avenue. girl.
Mary and Charles McCallister, AT Roach street,
girl
Alice and Thomas Barnabee, 71S Maxwell street,
girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Patrick Gavin and Louisa Doctor.
Clayton Il. Wilson and Bertha Apple.
John c. Clark and Ethel Hardin.
Samuel Darling and Laurinda d. Darling.
Earl d. Irwin and Hottie Gibson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
$50 Imported Dress Patterns, $3.50

A tremendous price cutting upon all hi
matter how great the money loss, none of tt
ties, will be carried over.
High Art Dress Novelties, in separate $
cost to import
Scotch Tweed and Silk and Wool Matalasse
per suit. .................
All-wool and Silk and Wool Fancy Suitings
Silk Crepon Novelties S22. SO quality Suitin
Silk Creponed Novelty and Damasse Suitins
Silk Crepones, high art goods, $50 quality .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
75-Cent Rich Black Silks for IS cts.

487 yards of choice Black Silks,
plain and brocaded, a collection of
short ends, in lengths of from / to
s yards, are thrown out on our coun-
tiers Monday morning to move at
once.
75c Black Silks GO at, a yard $50
$1.O0 Black Silks go at, a yard. SIC
$1.50 Black Silks GO at, a yard. 60c
$500 and $2.25 Black Silks go
at, yard CSC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
SOC Shirt Waists, Csc

Shirt Waist event you cannot afford to ignore.
These prices will make rapid sales Monday.
SOC Waists go for. CSC
75c Waists go for. SIC
$1.00 Waists go for. ..........6Oc
Lot of Silk Waists in colors, full blouse front and
nicely made, worth up to $3.50, Tomorrow 1925
Fine Taffeta Silk Waists, in new plaids and
: checks, worth up to ESQ., Tomorrow So 90
Black Silk Skirts in brocades, full sweeps. $500
Fine Brocade Silk Skirt, all silk lined, large pat
tern, only of them left, they $500, to-
Fine White Duck Skirt, full yards wide,
hounce with three of fine embroidery in
serting; they would be cheap at $500; to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
$50 Curtains, $500
81. so and So Imported Tapes

eDO anu nd AIupOIlcu IdpSS-
tries and Silk Brocateles, per
yard ............... .....................3Sc
These goods are Of the heaviest and best
wearing materials for upholstery, and can
not be duplicated. We have too many
yards and they must go.
Special prices on odd pairs of Lace Cur
tains.
1925 Lace Curtains. one-pair
lots, Tor ..................'....1 &c
So Lace Curtains, one-pair lots.......70c
S3.45 Lace Curtains. one-pair
Iots ........... .-.................... - Il do
$3.50 Lace Curtains. one-pair
lots -..-......... ........-.-..........S %0S
$500 Lace Curtains, one-pair
lots ............... .-.................B1.7
S21.OO Lace Curtains. two-pair
lots, per pair ...-....................S -
S27.OO Lace Curtains. two-pair
lots, per pair ................-.--...$O so. z -
$4,000 Lace Curtains. two-pair
lots, per Observation-Disclosures. SIS.7O
$4,000 Lace Curtains. three
pair lots, per pair. $500
Others in proportion.
25c Swisses and Fish Net, per
yard ........... ......-..........s.......ll c
1Sc Art Denims. very choice. Sc
35c French Cretonnes and Dem
inns ..-.+,........--.- .t.........-.....--l sc
1212c Silkoline and Gold Crepes. Sc
SIPS Table Covers. dark colors. Csc
S1.OO Sofa Pillows. "a inches
square ........... ...........,,.........-4S
Remnants of everything for almost moth
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
CYCLISTS WANT MORE ASPHALT.

The Executive Committee OF the Good Roads
Association Of Brooklyn met at the Clarendon
Hotel last night for the purpose OF deciding upon
a. mode OF procedure to have Four have. Brook
lvn ssphalied Walter O. Eschwege presided The
Law Committee consisting Of Joseph G. Hart. Jo-
semi Moore and John Beet. which had been in
vestigating the matter. made its report. which
stated that the avenue under the jurisdiction
OF the Park Department. and that an appropria-
,ion for the repavng would have to be made by
t,e Municipal Assembly. after having been passed
upon by the Common Council Of the borough and
President Grout
II was suggested that Councilman Ebbets. who
&c president Of the Brooklyn baseball team would
he a good man 20 interest in resolution OF this
character The new grounds Of the brooklyn Base
han club Will be at Ihird-st. and Fou! th-ave.. and
&C tho ciuh will cater TO wheelmen Z is natural
wonId do The club much good. 1t is 80 proposed
70 interest Councllmen McGarry. Eeegan and
Dovie in INC project. well as Council man Leach,
Who ia known as the asphalt king" because OF
the fact that when he represented the Twenty
thrd Ward i'm the Board OF Aldermen he put
through resolutions enough 10 dsphdIl most ever!
street IN that ward -
II is estimated that. TO asphalt Fourth-ave. from
Tnion-st to Sixtieth-st would cost about $l5O,M
or loss 4 committee, consisting OF Joseph O.. Hart
!, ~ Walker and NJ. S. Seelman. jr was appoint
ed by Mr. Eschwege for the purpose OF having
resolutions drawn up, ana also to wait upon fTes.I
dnnt Crout and Try 10 enlist his sympathies. j. s.
Decker representing the National Cycledrome
n,bich IL huildinc Il bicycle track at Ambrose PARK
was nresenf AT the meeting. and said that his or
caniz1tIon would render all the assistance IN us
bower for the carrying through Of the PAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
TWO MEN KILLED IN SKAGCAY.

A FIGHT ~ DANCE HALL-THE GEORGE W.
ELDER or THE ROCKS IN TOUGAs NARRows
Tacoma. March 3O-The steamer Cleveland ar
rived at Tacoma to-day direct from SkaGuay with
news OF a shooting ARRAY on March a. the day the
Cleveland sailed, in which two men were killed in
a saloon or dance hall and a third man shot in tho
leg in the same resort. The shooting occurred only
n few hours before the vessel sailed. and particu-
lars ware not obtanable II Is said that the men
killed were bound for the gold fields.
The Cleveland passed the steamer George w.
Elder from Portland to SkaSuay and Dyea. with a
large number OF passengers. on the rocks in the
Tougas Narrows last Saturday night. The bow
was quite distance out OF the water. and the
stern deep. but not submerged
The Resale standing by the Elder. and as
sistance from the Cleveland was refused. II
NOT known how seriously the ship was damaged.
mi IL was hoped to float her az high tide.
ship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
EIGHT MILLIONS MORE FOR PENSIONS.
SECRETARY BLISS SENDS A DEFICIENCY Esr1.
MATE TO CONGRESS.

Washington. March 9O-In sending TO Congress
q deficiency estimate OF sSo7Os72 for pensions for
this year. Secretary Bliss makes an interesting
statement on the general subject of pensions up
to date. Secretary Bliss SAYS:
ION July !. 1897. there was available $4,000 =
90 for the payment OF Army and Navy PEN
siors; 100000 Of this amount was set apart
for Navy pensions, leaving l36Ooo,ooo for payment
Of ArAJ pensions The total number Of pensioners
on the roll June 50, 1897 was 976ol4, while on Feb
ruary 2s 1898 there were 9s9 Glib the roll net
increase OF 1883. Between the latter dates there
was disbursed Tor the payment OF Army pensions
$S.370S2 49, leaving the sum of os29 272 for the
payment OF pensions to the end OF the present
fiscal year. The Commissioner OF Pensions esti-
mates that sS,7CCo00 will be required for the pay
ment of pensions during the remaining four months
OF the fiscal year more than 100000 in excess OF
the unexpended appropriation.
THE Commissioner has recently expressed to mo
opinion as to the future course Of pension pay
mens at variance with his views thereon, as stated
in the annual report which was 10 the effect that
after the close or the current year payments would
rapidly decline 1t is his opinion that, In view
OF the increasing applications fer original pensions
and for increase OF pensions. there will be an
increase OF the required for the payment OF the
Army and Navy pensions for some time to come
In this connection. the appended table showing
the number OF pensioners tho roll and the value
Of the roll annually since 1887 is significant From
this it appears that the pension roll has substan-
TALLY doubled since quarter Of century after tho
close OF the war. In 1890 twenty-five years after
the war closed, the number of pensioners on the
roll 537,9i. At the close of the current rscai
year the number on the roll will approximate
96 coo an increase OF nearly 90 per cent since 1890
In that time the value OF the roll has increased
from 81 43 40 in 1890 TO approximately SS2ODoO
In the present fiscal year.
THE roll is now larger than at any former time
notwithstanding that thirty-three years nave
elapsed since the cessation OF hostilties. II con-
tained about ffty-ive hundred more pensioners in
1897 than II did in 1896, and approximately twenty
thousand more in 1895 than in 1897. and the value
OF tho roll has also increased in the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
SUDDEN ENDING OF A YACHTING CRUISE.
THE BARRAcoUTAs SHAFT BRoKEN-D. P. REG
HARD AND HIS PARTY LANDED IN BOSTON.

THE BARRAcoUTAs SHAFT BRoKEN-D. P RElG-
HARD AND HIS PARTY LANDED IN BOSTON.
Boston. March so.-A yachting trip came 70 an
ending at an unexpected place to-day. when u T.
RejChard and party OF invited guests from Pits
hurc landed from the fruit steamer Barnstable from
Jamaica.
On Saturday last the Barnstablc sighted Vessei
in distress which proved TO he the steam yacht Bar
racouta which had broken her main smart TWO
hours before the time OF sighting. The Translates
boat was lowered away. and in command OF Second
Officer Crosby rowed alongside the yacht and took
off the party. which included eight persons.
The yacht, which was then eighteen miles north
east from San Salvador. headed in the direction OF
Nassau. y. p, for repairs.
The party brought to this city included. besides
Mr.. Reighard. who IS wealthy Pittsburg banker
Mrs Reighard c. A. Lyte. Miss d. Lytle. Miss y.
Hamilton. G. W. Grant. Or. r. Williams and Mas
ter Ralph Newlan. The entire party, with the eX-
ception OF Or. Williams, who is from London. are
residents of Pittsburg.
The Barracuda is steel yacht OF ls7 tons regis
ter brig rugged She was built in Havre in 1863 and
before Mr. Reighard bought her was owned by Mrs.
s. d. Fell. Of Philadelphia.
Captain McGrath OF the Barnstable reports that
no warships were sighted of the coast OF Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
STILL FIGHTING OVER RATES.

According to Information received yesterday from
an authoritative source, the conferences now being
held between members of the subcommittee APP
pointed 10 arrange for a settlement OF the North
western passenger rate war have thus far had no
Definite results The stumbling-block seems to be
the refusal OF the Northwestern lines TO arbitrate
the more important issues. The chief obstacle 10
an amicable adjustment Is the question OF differ
entails. From all accounts. the Canadian Pacific
VIII not recede from its firm stand and has de-
clined TO make any concessions 1t Is limited in
Wall Street that Canadian Pacific officials have not
been blind to speculative opportunities growing ont
Of the present trouble, and the first intimatiOn Of
settlement II any is reached. will. 1t is declared
find It's first reflection IN the stock market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
BIDS FOR STAMPS AND ENVELOPES.

4 SAVING SECURED FOR THE GOVERNMENT
Washington March SO.-Bds were opened to-day.
IN the Office Of the Third Assistant Postmaster.
General for supplying the Department stamps ana
stamped envelopes during the ensuing four years.
While IL will consume some time 10 determine
definitely the exact relation in which the various
bids stand to each other. 1t IS certain that the
Purcell Envelope Company. OF Holyoke' Mass
made the lowest bid for all envelopes. probably
500 COO below the next lowest bidder. The bid Is
IS per cent reduction the present contract. and
will cause n saving to the Government OF about
sNoooo a wear. or between 10000 and 81. 900 for
the entire contract The second and third bios
probably were submitted by the Morgan Piymp-
ton Company. OF Hartford. Conn and me Con-
nectlcut River Paper Company. OF Holyoke re-
spectively. - . 49,. -.
But one bid was submitted for stamps, that OK
the American Bank Note COMPANY. OF New-iotk.
al the rate OF : 65-i00 cents per thousand, whicn
is an increase OF about ~ per cent over the cost
OF production by the Bureau Of Printing ana En-
craving which now holds the contract Inc de-
cison as 10 whether the contract shall be trans-
ferred 20 the American Bank Note company tes's
with the Postma ster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
RETURN OF ENGINEER HACPT.
HE HAS COMPLETED A SURVEY OF THE PRO
POSED NIcARAGrA CANAI.

HE HAS COMPLETED A SURVEY OF THE PRO
POSED NICARAGUA CANAL
PHILADELPHIA March 9o-Louis NJ. Haupt, the
well-known engineer of this city. who is a mem
Dor Of the Nicaragua Canal Commission. reached
hie home to-day after completing survey or the
proposed canal for the Government. Mr.. Haupt ar
rived in New-York at noon to-day from Port Ii
mon He was accompanied on his voyage from
that port by Colonel Peter G. Hams, OF Baltimore.
NJ Haupt said he was unable to discuss the
canal survey because of ais official position. and
an acfeement which had been made by the party
not 20 talk until the report had been made to
WASHINGTON. He said however. that he was we'll
pleased with the progress which had been made
and that the canal when finished. would of de-
cided commercial advantage TO this country. The
engineers left IN charge Of the work VIII finish In
time 10 make a report by July. While at the Mica
ragi,an capiraJ NJ Haupt said the Commission
as entertained bv President Iclaya. Tho Com
,,f-sion also met party OF Chicago engineers, who
w.ro making survey OF the canal
baltimore. March 3o.-Colonel Peter c. Hams. one
~ the commissioners 10 survey the Nicaragua
Canal reached mis- home this afternoon from Grey
town the scene OF his labors. II is rumored here
TIA. his return was somewhat FASTENED because his
services are required In connection with the work
Of fortifving North and Hawkins Points. near Bal
,irno - Colonel Hams declined either to affirm or
deny This rumor and also asked TO he excused
from discussing the work Of the Nicaragua Com
,ntesiou uDon ground that IL would be improper
to 90 so prior making the report to the Presi-
dent When this report will be made he was unable
10 saw at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FOR HARLEM.

Albany. March 30-The Homeopathic Hospital
OF Harlem incorporated to-day to maintain in
New-York City hospital. nhrnary and dis
pensary together with training school for nurses.
The directors are L. H. Cran, Thomas Simpson. c.
NJ Boen, Dr. Il. G.. Clark. f.. NJ Cutler. T. G..
Lloyd. f. II. Hamilton. DR.. NJ d. Cannon and A.
II. Schof.
The movement 10 found the Homeopathic Hos
p!tal OF Harlem was started about eighteen months
ago. Al that time dspensary was opened 1T
No o45 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fourth st.
which is called the outdoor department OF the
Homeopathic Hospital OF Harlem. and articles for
the incorpora ton OF the hospital were sent TO
Albany. where they were not definitely acted upon
until yesterday. Tie d!spensary was organized
by the following physicians: Drs. y. @. Clark, NJ.
j. Cannon George W Mcdowell Joseph +. Lamb.
Floyd r. Sheldon and Willard lde Pierce. and they.
with the aid OF about eighty women have main
taiued II since q opened. Its prescriptions
numbered thousand last year Those inter
estcd in the Gispensary have not yet raised funds
10 build the hospital or the training school for
nurses nor have they selected "A site for the pro-
posed buildings. bur the hospital and school Will
probably be IN tho same neighborhood as the dis
DcDsary The supporters OF the outdoor depart
mcnt hope TO he able TO erect the buildings In
wear or two. The directors named In the dispatch
are 10 serve for year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SYNDICATE SECURES CONTROL.

SYNDICATE SECURES CONTROL.
STREET RAILROADS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANTS IN KNOXVILLE TO BE CONSOLIDATED
Baltimore. March 30 (SpeciaD.-The Baltimore
Trust and Guarantee Company, representing syn
dicate OF Baltimore and New-York capitalists, mas
purchased three street railway lines and two electric
light plants in Knoxville. Tenn. and Will consol-
date them. The deal gives the syndicate control OF
all the street railway lines in Knoxville and an ex-
ceedngly valuable franchise.
Agents of the purchasers now In Knoxville ar
ranging to reorganize the properties. Frank s.
Hambleton. OF Hambeton & CO., will probably be
elected president OF the new company. and c. c:
Howell. or Knoxville. vice-president and general
manager. II is proposed to issue bonds to the
amount OF SS50.0D to reimburse those who advanced
the money with which TO pay for the properties and
10 provide Tor extensions and the purchase OK new
equipment These bonds will bear interest at the
rate or per cent a year, and will be secured by
first mortgage.
The bonds have already been underwritten by Bal
tmoTe and New-York bankers. and may be offered
Ior subscription In short time. The company. as
ncorGahlzed VIII have capital stock OF $4,000,
whieh mas already been subscribed. Under the con-
sonuatlon IL is estimated that the earnings VIII be
ABOUT double the interest on the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
WESTERN TRAFFIC BUREAU CHANGES.
THE COMMISSIONERS REPORT ApoPTED-THE
NAME CHANGED TO THE WESTERN
TRUNK LINE COMMITTEE.

Chicaso. March 3o-The executive officers Of tho
western lines met to-day to hear the report OF tho
commissioners Of the Western Joint Traffic Bureau
on the plan OF recognizing that body. The COM
mittee recommended that the name be changed to
the western Trunk Line Committee; that the ter
ritory TO be covered by 1t be the same that cor
trohed by the Joint Traffic Bureau that this terri
tory be divided into four divisions each OF which
is TO be In charge OF one Commissioner. Who shall
report TO the full committee before taking any ac-
uoh regarding rates, and that the work Of issuing
tariff sheets and compiling statistics shall be looked
aIter by the Commissioners a whole. The re-
port was adopted, as submitted. Commissioner Par
ker, who was vice-chairman Of the old organza-
tion. VIII DO chairman OF the Western Trunk Line
committee 1t Is not thought that, under the rul-
ing OF the Supreme Court, the committee will be
able to take any effective action looking 10 the
maintenance OF rates