davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-02-25
US Land Uiilro sterling Uo!u ,
laeas 4 IAVg

Dec ~.
fomplhlni having bccn entered At this Office by
Joseph W Martin nFainsi Alu 90 II Simnnls for
failure TO comply with law ~ timbe-rul. ure
cntry No i'dl dated Oct 10 lsG upon thus, sec
- Inr % " in Phillips county Col, with u
view tn the cancellation Of said entry contestant
alleging thai Aon4o ID Sinonds has failed dur.
ing III, eighth, ninth, tenth snd eleventh yraB
after making said enir, i"plow plant ar cuiil-
watts or oan-' 10 bo 30 plosrd or rplantsd nny part
OF fnid tract that there aio no ,te's growing ON
snid land that said claifnant has wholly failed 10
plan, cans',l TO b. planted trees sc,tls or cut
tinss said land during tho s. ., "a and n years
uiior making said rniry no stated and that sal1
failure still exists.
The said partis. are hereby summoned TO nn
rear nj the Office o. clerk n county court at
ilolyokr COLO IN the . day ~ March lsp5
M 10 o'clock M 10 respond nai furnish icsli
mony coEooFning said ullepo1 failure
DC FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1898-02-25

iir-t qualifications Jan 2, ispl-No
Nminu Tor Publication
tiniird N,Hisa trni ofilco
ki.fihH ulp Jan. ~ ir11
Notice h hereby given that tile following
nhnnd sei,lrrhhs died nntica oi his Intention
~ make hnnl prnf 10 support of hla einini
ans that said pfunf viii b. made before THE
rien. of county o,irt y iIoly.kc ooip On
Ainr = isgs viz
riluaAsE stir
III D So iii for the nv y scraiippn,iiw
lie ntinHs The following witnesses 10 provo
his crhtinu'us "a. id,i,cc upon aud cnlt,A-
tlun uf zalh land ,ts'
'hntins iUiful of Anhersf Colo
John Crisnnu
Lawrence 4 fnir "
thnrips Poser
! tLtMiNu inHisi"r
The state herald., 1898-02-25
nO non nnLny

Everyone d'eirca 10 keep informed on
Hucan. the K'ond, lsc nrd Alaskan gold
helds. Send 10. fur large Comp ndium
"f vast Information aud big color map to
Hamilton Pun. Co.. hdinnapole, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

at variance with his lattcr-day Incidence. for
winch however. there mucR excuse in the
gradual breaking down Of his health. Though he
was much avcrse to having the fact known when
he went to Germany last summer his friends knew
that he was sick man, and probably not ono Of
them expected 10 him again. Yet he gave II
out that he had gone abroad 10 remain three years
after which he expected to return 20 Ncw-York.
He was more admired In New-York as teacher
ana VrtuosO than as composer. though his two
tarantelles for pianoforie carried his fame into
hundreds of towns and villages which knew moth
Ing OF his skill as pianist Perhaps no.hng
could give "A clearer Idea OF the position which he
occupied during the period mentioned than a tran
script OF his performances at the concerts Of the
Philharmonic Society. OF which ne became an
honorary member by election In 1866. He played for
The first time in the seventeenth season and after
that every season TN the thir;y-scventh no
record has only ore parallel and that Is Richard
HOFFMAN, who was born eight years before Mr.
NILS preceded him to America by twelve years
and has played at twenty concerts OF the Phil
harmonic Society. not counting the public re.
hearsals. Mr.. Hoffman. William Mason and
Camille Crso arc the only active survivors OF Mr.
Mills's early colleagues on the concert platform
Here is Mr.. Mils's Philharmonic record:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
THIS sElsONs FRENCH BAIL.

Balle;-masters and decorators have about nm
lshed their plans for the carnival OF the Ie'V"
Francais De Harmonic. TO be held In the MadlS0"
Square Garden on January Is Assurance Is give"
that this will be the best afar ever held under .e
auspices OF the society The scheme of decora'lo"
has 10 be most elaborate TO meet the requirements
OF the desired effect that Of Cuban plaza or PARK
The ball Will be opened at midnight with Freho"
quadrile. In which ;hirty-two professional dance'
viii take part and that will be followed by a m''
tary procession illustrative OF the war bet"ee"
Spain and the United States. In this march WIZ
be introduced the various uniforms worn by tn'
men OF the Army aud Navy OF both countries oIg
Ing the campaign IN Cuba. Porto Rico ana Mtr'.'''
special feature WI be made OF the Rouch Rae',m
Wh. this march Is In progress dancing -SirH,s ~ - 80
the costumes worn by the women OF Cuha fo'ht
Rico the Philippines and Spain will perform ','o 'n
dances OF those countries. and others VIII pose y
tabeaus representing Peace. Industry and kindr.a
subjects. The whole will close with ballet diver
basement OF America and march. =,
The statement that the ball Is FOR the benen, q.
the French Benevolent Society and It's hospital -
an error. While the cercie Francais de haii IL
monte contributes to various charities. the psu -
not given for the benefit Of any one OF them
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
CROSHER HELD FOR EXAMINATIONS.
MUST ANSWER WITH MRS vERMEULE FOR THE
LATrER's ALLEGED swINDLEs


Henry p. Crosher. the patent medicine deaIe'' Va
No 100 Greenwich-st.. who was arrested IN co'he'-
tion with the case of Mrs. Louise Nermeule' "S'
arragned in the Centre-st police court before '"e
istratc Mott yesterday and held IN $1,000 ban Tor eN
animation on Monday Mrs. Ncrmcule was ar
rested Thursday at the Hotel ST. George Broom
lyn The technical charge covers only sha"
amount OF money. but she is said 10 have sNeh
many drafts for sums OF money amounting 20
much larger in IN, aggregate. These dra''s
are said have been worthless. She drew OF.
Croshcr at times. and some Of the paper was ho'
made good by him. VI
Crosher lives at No. 3lS West Forty-siNth-St ne
was indignant about his arrest yesterday. ne con.
tended that the drafts would have heen good II a
little time had been given To him Maslsit",r
Mott held him in 1900 bail for examination Oh
Monday -,
Deputy Sheriff Strauss received an cNrcuVonns
yesterday against Henry Il. Croshcr. OF 10. l,'
Groenwlch-st.. for Sl55 in favor of James NJ "a. NJ
ans. The Sheriff has seven executions assrs
eating 1914 his books. received this year asais.
Mr.. Crosh-r. but nothing could he collected on 'he
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Good muslin Drawers with
Drawers hem and cluster of tucks, 12c.

Good muslin Drawers with
Drawers hem and cluster Of tucks 12c.
pair.
Cambria Drawers with deep hem and
cluster Of tucks, l9c.
Muslin Drawers with deep embro-
dercd rufflc. Csc.
A fine assorted lot of umbrella and
regular shape, with embroidered rufle,
some with two rows Of lace insertion
and deep edgng, all at 39c.
Finer muslin and oambric Drawers
both umbrella and regular shapes, hand
sonely embroidered. also lace trimmed,
at 49c., 59c., 69c. and 79c.
A lot Of xcePtionay fine lawn, cam
brio and muslin Drawers, elaborateIy
trimmed with laces, at 9So.
Outing Extra quality assorted stripes,
EI,nnsi deep hem, yoke band, at l9c.
"no ,T, and 25c.
Uiluer Finer kinds at 39o, 49c. and
PetticOats SOC.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Brooklyn advertisements
An After Christmas Event in Shoes.
$3.50 for the Best $3.50 and $500 Shoes.

There are five kinds Of these Women's
Shoes; you can't fail to find one that will
exactly suit you. Some all enamel, some
all kid; Lace Shoes and Button Shoes, all
made in tie very best manner, Of the very
best material, aristocratic, serviceabIe and
shapeIy. This list will give you a brief
idea of them.
Women's enamel leather Lace Shoes, full
round toes and broad soles, reduced from
Sc. so to So. 50
Womens cloth top patent leather foxcd
buttoned Walking Shoes, reduced from
S.. 90 to $3 so.
Women's kid buttoned patent leather tip
Dress Shoes, Louis XIV. heels, reduced
from S. 100 to $3.50.
Women's kid buttoncd patent leather tip
Walking Shoes, reduced from $500 to
$3.50
Women's common-sense kid button
Shoes, hand turned soes, no tips, reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Corset
Covers

c. Muslin Corset Covers, high neck,
wi oS' felled seams, sc.
lovers Cambria Corset Covers, high
neck, embroidered edge, 10C.
Cambria Corset Covers. high neck and
V shape, embroidered and lace trimmed
at 100.
Cambria Covers, low neck, high and V
shape deep embroidered edge. at 25o.
and 29c.
Finer Camhric Covers, in variety Of
styles. handsomely embroidered and lace
trimmed, at 39C and 49c.
The still finer ones, richly trimmed
with aoes and embroidery. 59c., 79c.
and 9Sc
Good Muslin Chemises. edge
ChemISeS Of lace. l9c.
Good Muslin Chemses, corded band,
also some with yoke prettily trimmed,
25c.
With insertion on yoke, 800.
In cambria and muslin, finer qualities,
at 49c.. SOC. and 79c
po,,;o"s.s "s cambric rufiie, 25c.
PettCOatS Good Muslin Walking
Skirts, deep hem, 800.
Good Muslin Walking Skirts, umbrella
shape, hemstitched ruffle, at 49c.
Good Muslin Walking Skirts, umbrella
shape, embroidered ruffle, 79c.
Good Muslin Walking Skirts, very
deep embroidered flOunCe. CSC.
Finer Skirts, deep tounce of embrod-
cry or lace, at sl.19, Sl.39, $1.79 and
S1.9S.
..xo.o 5000 white lawn Aprons,
np'o"o tucked, also gingham kitchen
Aprons, fancy borders, all at sc.
800 good lawn mattresses and
maids Aprons, special values at l5c.,
19c. and 25c
Three This is Corset offer
Co-so. such as only comes at long
o intervals, and which will be
Inducements SO appreciated by the alert
shopper that the early comers only can
expect the best choice
49c. INSTEAD OF SlOO
75O pairs of the well-known Sonnette
Corsets, in white, drab and black, made
of heavy ooutie, sateen strips over
bones silk Tossed, long waists, all sizes.
9Sc. INSTEAD OF Sl5O TO $3.50
600 pairs Of three different models in
extra quality Sonnette's one-bias Corsets
of fine French ooutille. richly Tossed,
heavily boned one straight cut of same
material the other made of extra heavy
coutllIe and satecn and fine black Italian
cloth, extra heavy boned, in white black
and gray; IS to 80 sizes; choice Of all,
9SC.
AT 9Sc. INSTEAD OF $175.
$50 pairs of imported !. c. la Perse-
phone Corsets, in white and drab, made
OF French coutille, trimmed with lace
and ribbon never sold less than 81 IS
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

the ethnologs,. They possess an Indigenous quality
all their own and beauty quite unsuspected. In
my collection. which reaches into the thousands
there are gems Of which Americans may
well be proud. To preserve these native wdflower
songs of our beloved land is to secure n heritage
Of value 10 all lovers Of music.
Mr.. Newell. in urging cooperation with the
American Folk Lore Society OF which he IS the sec
retary, says:
What Is now needed is money for research We
must get a record. The publication of such record
can easily be arranged. this society WIN gladly
undertake It, Room for theoretical discussions also
can DC found in this journal ('The Journal Of Amer
lean FOLK Lore). would advise that uresonf a.
forts be devoted only 10 obtaining an adcnua,r roc
ord, and that in publication the existing arcncte no
employed. While ] DO not think thai any rof,rSe
likely 70 be pursued would affect infurioIslv thc
operations OF this society. the other hand I am
Of opinion that the promoters Of this enternrisn
have an opportunity TO give a most desi-able a ma
beneficial impulse not only 70 the study of folk
music. but 20 all anthropologica sciences I'm Amer
ica by associatng themselves with ethnologIsis Who
interested in folklore
Music lovers whose experiences do not reach more
than twenty years back scarcely form an idea
OF the role which S. Il. Mills. who died In W,es-
baden last Wednesday. used to pay In the musical
activities Of New-York From 1883 to 1878 he was
OF the most admired paniss in this country
and possessed Of an industry which was strangely
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The hearts OF all his compari riots In this city
have swecd with pride at the splendid success won
nj the Metropolitan Opera House this season by The
Dutchman Van Kooy. The NewYork press has
universally given him generous praise. But why
should they withhold from him the proper title Of
a Dutchman. and refuse 10 allow his nationality to
nave equal credit with the nationaics Of the other
singers OF the company? In other words why
should he oe called Herr" Van Rooy? Herr is
the title OF n German but Mitnheer Van Rooy is
no German. Why should he be Herr Van Rooy
rather than signor OF Monsieur or Sehor Van Rooy?
III your learned and ingenious reviewer would speak
always OF Mr.. Salignac Mr.. Manclnelii or Mr.
Dippel, then we Dutchmen would be glad to hear
also OF MT Van Rooy; but things beng as they are
may we not have our ears charmed and our pride
satisfied when read Of Mijnheer Van Rooy's 3
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

In Difference to our correspondent in the next
paragraphO Van Dyck is expected essay the
part Of Lohcngrin. which illness prevented him
from singing on Friday night last. The list OF
operas may be found In the calendar For Tristan
und Isolde" this viii be the distribution OF parts:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Good muslin Night Gowns, Z

N;oht Good muslin Night Gowns, a
CO." ;"e". number Of styles. plain yoke, with
uo"hs edging neck and sleeves, also
some with two insertions in yoke, all at
25c.
Good muslin Night Gowns. V shape
and square neck, tucked and neatly en-
broidered, at 39c.
Gowns Of heavier muslin, Empire
style V shape and square neck, en-
broidered and tucked, at 400.
Finer muslin ana cambria Gowns, En-
pire, V shape and high neck, lace and
embroidery trimmed, at 59c. and '9c.
A large variety Of finer oambric and
muslin and nalnsook gowns, II styles TO
choose from, elaborately trimmed with
laoeS and embroidery at 9Sc.
Still finer Gowns, including nainsook
and long CLOTH at $l.l9, Sl.39, $l.59
and $l9S.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
They consist Of 1000
The Cream
of Some
Manufacturers
Samples

=, Oo"~ made Of fine nainsook,
Manufacturers muslin and cambria, all
Samples elaborately trimmed with
VaIencennes, Port de Paris or Cluny
laces, also fine embroideres. Among
them are Night Gowns, Petticoats, Cor
sets Covers, Drawers and Chemlses.
Some. of course, are slightly soiled, but
that doesn't take from their value, but
the price inducements more than cover
up any apparent fault.
EIannelette Assorted neat striped
N;oht Gowns, plain, at 39c. and
r"S" Acc.
uowns Heavier, yoke ribbon
trimmed, at 99c.
Cor ~. In keeping with the general
U Wv character Of our Underwear Sale,
lulallts and on the basis Of the same un-
equalIed price advantages, we offer the
following new. dainty and desirable
things for the little tots.
Children's Muslin Drawers hem and
tucks, well made in 5 sizes Sc. pair,
regular 15c.
Better grade hem, and tucks, sizes,
15c., regular 25c.
Still finer, with cluster Of tucks, en-
broidered edge, sizes, at % c.
Misses Muslin Mother Hubbard Gowns,
tucked yoke and cambria ruftlc, neck
and sleeves, 5 sizes, at SOC.
Still finer, with emb roidered ruflc,
neck and sleeves, 49c.
Infants Long Slips, good cambria, 1Oc.
Finer embroidered edge, at l9c.
In long cloth, embroidered edge, 29c.
White Short Dresses. nainsook, tucked
yoke, with ruftles over shoulder; also
some with yoke embroidered, all at 39c
This lot includes pretty little Bishop
style.
Fine White Dresses, in cambria, nain-
sock and lawn, handsomely embroidered,
months TO 3 year sizes, at 59c., &C.,
79c. and CSC.
Fancy Lawn Dresses, in stripes and
figures. some white yokes, others en-
broldery in yoke; also some braid
trimmed, at 800, 49o and SOC.
An exceptionally good lot of fine Lawns
and Dimity Dresses, in solid pink, blue,
cardinal and tan; also fancy patterns,
yoke handsomely embroidered, at 79o.,
regular sl.25 to $3.50.
Silk Caps. warmly lined; also Lawn
Caps, French shape, embroidered and
tucked, at l9c., regular 35c.
Embroidered Caps. with piece turned
back. at 39c. and 49C.
And also lot Of sample Garments in
long and short dresses of fine nainsook
and long cloth. elaborateIy trimmed with
embroidery and laoes, slightly soed, but
not particle injured Tor all practical pur-
poses, at a very great reduction.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

successes with our own beloved handle 70 his name?
New-York. Dec. 2l, 1895. DUTCHMAN.
Following is the programme for the operate con-
at popular prices which Herr Schalk Will con.
duct in the Metropolitan opera House this evening:
Overture Egmont ......,............. Beethoven
Llebesled. die Walkure' ..............W Wagner
Herr Dlppel.
'Rondo at Caprice" Saints -saxns
Miss Maud Msccarthy. '
Air, IAN Jenem Tag CHans Heiling ).... .Marschrer
Herr Anton Van Rooy.
Nine Nordca
Overture. Tannhauser' Wagner
Berceuse Esu,y
Miss Maud Maccarthy.
Air. Der FreschItz Weber
the Bright seraphirn'' Handel
Nine NOrica.
Sei mir gesrasst '''''''''''''''''''-'', schubert
Herr Anton Van Rooy
Rhapsodie Hongrose, No -Lszt
Minor Notices Walter G. Gale will give three
free organ recitals in St. Thomas's Church on tho
afternoons Of January 8. II and 10. ..... Arthur
Frledhem will sail for New-York on December
IS. ... Nine. Marchess departure from England
is fixed for December 81. Her first appearance in
Hall on the afternoon Of January 25......Thc Nor
gan String Quartet will give concert next Thurs
day evening in the studio OF Mr.. Bjorksten. Car
negie Hall. at which Mr.. Bjorksten will sing ....
Nine. Antonette Szumowska will give pianoforte
recital In Mendelssohn Hall the afternoon Of
January g.. Plunket Green will give song re-
citals in Chamber Music Hall January 8.
and 16.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

The new features In the operate list this week
are the addition Of Tristan und Isolde" which
VIII Dc brought forward on Friday evening" the
hrst appearance this season OF Jean de Rcszke az
Romeo on Monday and OF Nine Lehman as
Brunnhllde In Die Walk0re' on Wednesday On
saturday afternoon Mr.. (or shall we say Mijnheer
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

SEA-
son. Date Principal played
17th March 20 1883 ....... schumann's conrertn
lotl FEBRUARY H. lNno.-.. Muschees>s Concerto In @
1900 80 minor tfrst tmel.
IWh ilcceinber <, ls1D. Schumann's Concerto
-uth November y lNbl --+..- Chopn's thrst
umeJ
2ls- January 81 lSG3. .... I,e.tho,.n.s &; r,o,,r
81 N"F"H'er = lsN'...... Killers In 4 sharp minor
- urst tmcD.
30 November :" lsV'... Wehers Iolnnase Brlllante
op -. with Liszts or
,, >-, 49, chestratlOn trrsi tlme.
-ih NoNembT T. lht) Concerto in tposthumous,
,.., , a.. - Mozart 6nrst timc).
;nIr. - ~, LISTS In T. fiat tnrst time
-r,h fiI"hiy ]. lN's. -. ufuann's.
2ith January g. 1863. Iieerhoven's I'm T. IA,
I'm january ;. 1870. thopins In = minor
18th November 20 1870. go. Lists in 4
S'" January =" ls'2..--. iselnecke's IN sharp
D.. thrst tmeJ
OBJ January u. ls,3.+... Chopins in minor
a2d January II. 1sIi...... fieusefs
90 ifebruaIy ~. BID. Schumann's
oiL ApiI -, l>'1. ......... thopins In minor
H. h''...... Hans Won Bronsarts
3sth November a. is77 RAM ,t,e' sn,,. m ooo ,o..
timel.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

successes with our own beloved handle TO his name?
New-York. Dec. Fl, 1898. DUTCHMAN.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Sheets, Pillow Cases and MusIins.

Prices that are a revelation These
roned, are at prices less than the material
if bought by the yard cost 3lc. and so on
4 yards wide by2E yards long, 25c
each.
2 yards wide by "a yards long, $50
each.
~ yards wide by 21z yards long. 42c
each.
Pillow Cases, AZ inches wide. Sc
each,
4j inches wide. &c. each.
80 and 81 inches wide. lOc each,
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

ntTllS ITlc coming ScdSOn CIedn, ddInty,
Fine Percales in very neat, desirable
patterns, dainty and new, at 49c.
Fine PercalcS and Lawn Waists in very
pretty new designs special at 69c.
An exceptionally good lot at 9Sc
500 sample Shirt Waists, this seasons
manufacture, variety Of styles, Madras,
Gingham, Percale. Lawn, mostly sizes "a
and 30. At SOC. instead Of 15c. 10 s.. 80.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Spring Shirt Waists Anticipated.

Ut
to an increased demand for these popular g
cool and becoming
We will offer some of the handsomest
Waists ever shown. The advance spring
styles, the latest imported materials,
such as P. X. Dimites, Zephyrs, Silk
Glnghams, Embroidered Materials and
PercaleS, all at sale prices. The Unique
and other standard makes.
Good percales, stripes and figures, de-
taohable collars, 39c. regular 15c.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

hects all ready for use, nicely hemmed and
For instance, the material for our 25c sheets
n like proportions.
| HemStltched Pillow Cases, 40 and As
inches wide, l2Hc. each.
Yardwide strong Unbleached Muslin,
4c. yard.
Yardwde, very heavy and also a fine
grade Unbeached Muslin, &c. yard
Yard-wde Bleached Muslin &C. yard
instead of &C.
Yard-wde BIeached Muslin soft for
underwear, &c. instead of &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

Special Dispatch to the Post-Iutelligencer.
WASHINGTON. March is.-Pre~ident
Mckinley still hopes for a peaceful solu-
ton of the grave complications with
Speir. bur does not see the way clear to
such an end.
Therefore. he Is no. only vigorously pre-
pairing for defense, but also for carrying
the war into the enemys country II need
be.
Wonders have been accomplished in q
few short weeks. Every day. however.
makes more certain the result. Congress
transacts other business. but in cloak
rooms. galleries and corridors war Is the
one topic.
Democrats hope 10 sec diplomacy pu, .
stop 10 war preparations. gieefully deciar-
ing II will put them In power.
Republicans who take the trouble TO
visit the White House learn the truth
The president has been quoted as saying
that he would rather his administration
should be failure than that 1t should "
responsible for an unhoiy war.
To senator who is a member of the
foreign relations committee the president
emphatieaily denied having made any
such remark. As a general rule, he said,
he did not think II worth while to contra
diet statements attributed TO him. But
in this case. he thought 1t proper 10 do So
lie did not think war with Spain to
maintain the honor and dignity of the
United St3tes would be an unholy war
No one. he said. deprecated war more
than he. But II Il became necessary to
maintain the honor of the government, he
should deem IL his duty to perform his
part and use all the means ut his disposal
TO carry 1t TO successful termination.
ALLAN IL. SLAUSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-19

Judge Knapp Explains Proposed
Amendments to the Committee

WASHINGTON. March 1s-The senate
committee on interstate commerce today
resumsd its hearing on the Cullen bill,
amending the present interstate commerce
law. Judge NJ. A. Knapp. of the interstate te
commerce commission. addressed the conf
mittee in favor of the proposed bill. He
said that the situation. SO far as the pres
ent law was concerned had resolved itself
into this. that the original machinery-:he
present law-crude and ineffective in some
respects. has practically broken down. The
proposed bill Is to provide new machinery
by which the principles involved in the or
iSinai law may be made effective. Judge
Knapp said that section 4 of the presen.
law had. in Its operation been seriously
crippled by the decisions of the courts
The proposed substitute for that section,
he said. is practically the British law and
has received the approval of the commits
sion after the most careful thought.
''As II il proposed" said Judge Kuapp
the section will be IN entire harmony
with the measure as a whole which con-
fers the right upon carriers 20 establish
rates that arc higher for shorter than for
longer distances"
One provision OF the proposed bill Judge
Knapp explained, made It imperative up