davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
INTENSE SUFFERING
IRON DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE
Hv Relieved and Permanently
cured by stuart's Dyspepsia
Tables.
-" discovery, but Not q Patent
Medi ls 40.

phC0t "a ts's
NJ. Kedwell relates an interesting ac-
ri. s' !. q what he considers remarkable
irsr.mas acute stomach trouble and chronic
S,s. .rpsia oy the use II the new discovery,
II Dyspepsia Tablets.
t,d .as The patient was a man who
Nh ,ssnefed, to my knowledge, for years
II !. spepsia, Everything he ate SEEM
III. ~ uar and create gases in the stom-
III nad pains like rheumatism in the
I'd si Saouider blades and limbs. fullness
I'D loss less after eating, poor appetite
a can.. y mesh; the heart became Affect
A niss, palpitation and sleeplessness
it, gave ave him powerful nerve tonlcs and
sspe,iraansuiee but 10 no purpose AS an
satlsrs ! hnally bought fifty-cent
4 t,us y stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
Hsst is. s.uie and gave them to him. AL
h IA ,a relief was given and after
ssrssasts, fully cured " -
nv III, nas no more acidity or sour wa
tseiits no bloating after meals, the
ktsssr Vas Vigorous and he has gained
xrla ~ ana twelve pounds in weight
iissttlssS'l stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
Vtiiser ~ o soid In drug stores, so. l
~ tbv.,s'M most valuable addition to
~ psr,sD., an's line OF remedies, as they
Y ,flldrss yGharmless and can be given
n tts e,c,.nu l,anyslids or In anv Q nAi'i,n
as.sssss s ma with perfect safety, being
=! ssea,a Id containing nothing nut Trait
WIN sesl essences, pure pepsin and
!. Without
.sllsi. me-, wy question they are the
xsasasss enective cure for indigestion.
.sk Il ~ constipation and all derange-
,sH us stomach, however slight or
'&E sshpepsia Tablets are made by
ese s,is tuart Co. OF Marshall. Mich,
N ounts IT ~ druggists everywhere at
M; Ad8ysn " stomach diseases mailed
4! =, A. Stuart Co.. Msrshall,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

thereof, will be charged, from Texas points
to Interstate points.
Effective April 10, 1899, rates Of is and
S1Ia cents per 100 pounds Will be applied
on cast ircn pipe. carloads, from Rnsk,
Texas to Memphis, Tenn. and Louis
Vile, La, respectively.
Effective April 10, rate of 81 so per 100
pounds will apply on cotton linters. car
loads, from Texas stations to Montana
common points.
Effective April 10, 1899, the exceptions
to the Western classification, applicable
on Texas traffic, will be amended to pro-
vide for one-half tariff rates each way
on flour mill rolls, shipped to and from
points In Texas for sharpening and other
repairs, and returned to original point OF
shipment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

san Francisco, April s--Results at InEls-
side:
one mile. selling--Ulm. jerks, Harry Tho
burn Time t;i2.
Mile and furiong. selling MeropH, Cross
Molina. The Frottcr. Time l.56h.
Mile and . sx.eenth, acllus-Be Happy,
Cartakc Bennmela. Time 40.
-Four miles. fngoelde eiakes--Vlnctor, sai
dcuio, Tho Bachelor. Time 7;90ls,
Sis furlougs, seling-Gddor, Haish lio,
Plan. Time lis,
One mile handcap-Topmnst. Hugh Penny,
OllnthuB Time l:42.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
CHANGES IN TEXAS RATES.
southwestern Bureau Issues s"i"s
New Orders.

st. Louis. April s.-The following
changes in interstate Texas rates nave
been promulgated by the Southwestern
hureau In accordance with information re-
ceiyed from interested lines;
Effective April 10, 1899. the exceptions
n the western classification. applicable
on Texas traffc. will be amended 70 pro-
vide for application Of smoking tobacco
rates on cigarettes. paper for adverlls,nE
purpose included 10 cases contalnins
smoking. ra,.
Effective April IL. 1899, the highest ra Az
applicsbi upon any commodty cpN 80
nroducts and hay, on the total weight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
SIX furlcnes--Mcriy Day. Shield Bearer.

Six fuflcnrs--Mcriy Day. Shield Bearer.
Ethel Collins Time. 12o,
Four furlonEs-ssir johnson. ny Chicken.
Miss nede. Time ,b3is,
Time, l'5lia.
Seven turionas solling--Swordsm Flop,
EIfie Aingley. Time. 1Sbh.
-Four and a half furlongs -nodd. Wiede-
mann. Curtis. Time. l;llI
Seven furlohgs--carlotta c.. Agitator. Nellie
Prince. Time, i.93.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
ne.uits nj Newport.

Cincinnati. April s.-The annual spring
meeting Of the Queen City Jockey club opened
at Newport KY. today under many diEad-
vsntages. The weather WAS ro,d and raw
and tie track sea Of mud 9ust before the
las, race was run 3 hail storm came W.
rnaking the day u,ost diss<rreabic one Tor
slrilg racing IN spite Of the whether crosj
OF 400 o. more people turned cat 70 witness
the snort whieh was sseitinx tarcusnens.
Results:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
TEAM WILL PRACTICE.
Nipper Here and the Others win Get In
This Morning.
MANY LONG SHOTS WON AT MEMPHIS
Dunofs Got tho Handicap by Half N
Length from Mnnuel--Icyeuts
MT other Tracks.
NY LONG SHOTS WON AT MEMPHIS

Nipper arrived last evening and fsaAcs,
Murray and Hurlburt viii set TO town thla
morning, when the team viii be complete:
there VIII be no game this afternoon. but the
men will practice at Forest Park at Q o'clock
and visitors will be welcome.
Work will begin on the park Monday mort-
Ing and after the ground In In decent share
practice will be done at the regular grounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
mace. at Benning..

Washington. April s--Bennings results;
Six and a half furlongs-Rcd Gidd. Bishop
Reed. Loando. Time 1925.
Congressional stakes. four furlonEs. selling
Mlserioordn, Tho Bobby MerrIly. Time :bl.
steoplechNRo about two miles and half
Baby Bill Dccapod. Trillion. Time 500.
Maiden g.yrar-Olds i've furlongs ceiling
rIya, Jainea Tod Whm Time 1904 is.
Mile and 100 yards, handcap-De Ideal,
Imperator, Alice Farley Time i;5s rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
PEE GEE nncErvERs.
Robert Gillian Agreed Upon ms the
Managing Receiver.

Managing Receiver.
Kansas City, April S.--The receivers Of tho
Ropsas city, Pittsburg aud Gulf ralirond who
were appointed week ago w Judge Gill
son OF the state nrpuit court. and who yos-
terdny became receivers under the Federal
court Judge Philips having transferred tho
roceivershlp case 10 his court and assumed
jurisdiction. me. today and agreed upon Rob-
ert Gillian as managing receiver. Later IN
the day Mr.. Gillian. who was neral man
ager OF tbs whole system II the road re-
signed ns general manager of tho branch lines
north OF kansas City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Austin. Texas. April s.--1he baseball fans
were treated TO big surprise and coed
game of ball between the Austin prof ssion i.
ais. composed OF six OF the regular team and
three amateurs against the University OF
Texas team. Douglas for the varsity pitched
an ELEGANT game. having nina strike-outs.
The score.
The score-- n. H. E.
Auhtlh .....s. .s...ss...s...,....... !
GNtFtibits ~ "
enthusiastically and Thweatt: Douglas
and Dloomgart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

,wassalnston. April Sturgeon General
H. ,.ss has received report from Major
u Nv, M, ta,eI surgeon at SANTIAGO. In which
H., 80 ., mat the city and department of San
~ 49, We n generally good sanitary ccndl-
y s.,,i ne docs not apprehend an outbreak
d. as''S ieVer or any other contagious dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

4, s'Na states Minister Loomis at Caracas
Il, NJ IN ~, 70 the state department an account
W,m,sm.ip made by the United States ship
~ AVE- * eoast Of Venezuela, in which he saws
III, sas Miiinington mads strong and agree
y,s.,r oppression wherever she touched in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Grand Central Palace tonight was mild and
unnteresting Out OF the thirty three starters
only eleven men finished.
The score at the end Of the twonty-fourth
hour was iiegeiman. 100 miles Click. liz
Dean. 1915 COS. l0a: Day. s5 Noonan o.:
Hansen. Of KINGSTON. 50: woilenslagcr. 81.
Elson. 70; Carlson. 70,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
cot,op pe,t. wo,co,t.

Toronto, April Sat the athletic club to-
night. Joe wsleSLt and jim Cotton were 70
20 twenty rouadB. but the bout came ~ an
end IN the eleventh round by Cotton hnlahing
his man with q terrible right on the point OF
the jaw,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

need. Send your name and address 70 ps
l.. w. Knapp ll5s Hull buiIdinK. Detroit
Mich. stating that you are net writing. oHy
prescription By giving the remedy 8 trial.
win be answered promptly and with6ut evils
dence as "a whore Information came frou.
nation FREQ Il to make men bsttef acqgatstee
With the ramedisH that exerf an muuence
ppon debiiftatsd nerves and wassee ylSeE
ana tbs sufferer viii thns Know yNo3 -
should usp II hys perttcNlsx ccss = 11!{
/. g sss 49,: :ssss 81 s;sa ~ sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

II he has the power, does not exercise It,
ra.her than these other white men that
can protect us II we cease TO continually
and forever oppose them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

IN president has appointed ten cadets at
rsri,rw west Point to enter the class he
Il s,r,, June w. next Most OF them are relatives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Thousands Of men VIII welcome the news
that a most successful remedy has been
fornd which viii quickly cure them Of any
form Of nervous debility. lost manhood. lack
OF yigor, relieve them OF all the doubt aud
uncertainty which such men arc peculiarly
liable TO- and restores the organs 70 natura
strength and yiFor Of youth. As IL coers
nothing to get this wonderful formula i
would seem that AIRY man, suffering from
any form OF nervous debility. ought To b.
which they continue 70 live an existence Of
rnteld misery The remedy 10 question vHss
the result Of many years research ~ g wnst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

A Tame Rnce.
New York. April s.-The close OF the TWEEN
ty-four hours go-as-you- race at the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
G |: P
(Gerstle's Female Panacsa)

uieases winch make burden of SO womens lives
- You 40 not experiment with YOU take
PROOF es IN the thousands Of letters telling has made after
rulesns had fnlnl - - 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
1t That Period of
a Young Woman's Life

WIEN she IS JUST changing from Girlhood the proper
az given % nature viii make her after life regular
happy and healthy one, when neglect will be followed
y ysars OF weakness and misery Especially this
season of the year the Monthly Period irving one
lor the young woman Just beginning her New Life
She needs just those wonderful Tonic and Reoulatino
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

effects WHICH belongs alone to. h.
Taken by her regularly at this
time, it will carry her into Wo-
manhood strong, well and viva
cious and prevent the untold
suffering that comes with Painful
Periods. Prolansus. / .ennorrl,naa .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
This G'rl Suffered Terribly.

"a , na,e statement that wish to make 10 Won There
fey,e cno ,has community who suffering agony With
ed Her f.a anu tle doctor said she blood poison.
q "a ieI ZANE INTO my store and told him 10 tIy
e. take and nd d e did not have the money told him
a ~ gve 10 MIN He took 1t to her and The first dose
baa be ann one bottle cured her sound and we'll She
nad given her up to die ' '"e we 'oV'ot
r. l.. BARRENTISr A. SON Schlatter nice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
SOUTHERN CAR ASSOCIATION.
An Interesting Meeting of that Body
Held In Houston Yesterday.

An Interesting Meeting of that Body
Held In Houston Yesterday.
The Southwestern Car association held
,ts regular quarterly meeting in this city
Yesterday, with Mr.. NJ. NJ. Murray OF the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson rail-
road In the chair. and Mr.. c. G. Jaqua.
ear accountant Of the Houston and Texas
Central, officiating as secretary.
The other members in attendance were;
r. p. Granger, representing the Sunset
route. W. ". Kent, manager OF the CAL
veston Houston and Northern railroad |;
M Collins, superintendent of car SER
vice. Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
CT Louis. w. C. Watrous, superintendent
m Transportation Cotton Belt railroad.
TYLER; F. N. Rake, assistant general man
ager of the Texas Midland railway, Ter
rell: r. II. Boss. OF the New England Cat
lie Car company; w. II. Mitchell, auditor
sheldon. car accountant OF the Gulf, Colo
rado and Santa Fe; j. B. Seegar of the
choc,sw Oklahoma and Gulf railroad and
caoree Fl. Bush, chief clerk in the general
sreiebt office of the Gull, Beaumont and
kansas City railway.
The association discussed several mat
ters relating 10 the methods OF car ac-
counting, heard reports ~ resara 70 car
~ foreign lines as we'll as those belonging
~ nrIvate car companies. and disposed of
rariety OF routine business pertaining
~ such meetings A great deal OF work
w done and from the standpoint Of the
ssthering IL is said TO be very success
full one. , a,snarasd % ~.
With the understanding that the next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
Rnnrond notes nnd Personal..

MIR. w. H. Mitchell. auditor of the Gulf
and Interstate railroad. is in the city.
Mr. e. NJ. Rake, assistant general man
ager of the Texas Midland railway. spent
yesterday in Houston,
The Arkansas Pass through train, due to
arrive here at $3.50 last evening, was forty
Ave minutes behind time.
Mr.. NJ. NJ Murray Of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railroad. was here
yesterday from the Island City.
Mr.. w. c. Watrous, superintendent Of
TRANSPORTATION of the Cotton Belt railway.
was visitor to Houston yesterday
Captain James Beaumont. live stock
agent of the Southern Pacific, with head
quarters in Victoria. is in the city
Mr.. j. d. seegar of the Choctaw, Okla
homa and Gulf railroad was among his
railroad friends in Houston yesterday.
Mr.. w. II. Sheldon. car accountant OF
the Santa Fe, spent yesterday In Houston
and returned in the evening 10 Galveston
Mr.. j. H. Hill, general manager OF the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson rail-
road, was here from Galveston yesterday
Captain Boss OF the New England Cattle
Car company was among the many ran
road men who took in Houston Yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Hubener. stenographer to
Manager Van Week Of the Sunset, LETT last
night for a brief visit to friends in New
Orleans.
The Houston and Texas Central passen-
ger trains are all running on scheduie
time, and everything on the line is moving
with celebrity and dispatch.
Mr. S. Minis. secretary and assistant
treasurer OF the Texas and Pacihc Coal
company, headquarters at Fort worm,
spent yesterday In the city.
Captain George A. Qulnlan, vice presl-
dent and general manager of the Houston
and Texas Central, LETT Yesterday 'of
North Texas on official business.
Colonel w. G. Van Week, manager OF the
Atlantic system OF the Southern raclLs
(Sunset route); will leave here TINS morn
ing for San Antonio on official business
Colonel ]. C. Andrews. Southwestern
passenger agent OF the Southern railway,
returned yesterday from briei pusineSS
visit to Galveston.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Collins. superintendent OF car
service OF the Missouri, Kansas ana ieAas.
with headquarters In ST. Louis, was among
yesterdays visitors to Houston.
Commercial Agent j. N. Griswold OF the
Santa Fe was all smiles yesterday IN an
ticipation Of the arrival OF his WIFE, VINO
reached the city last night from waco
Mr.. George II. Bush. chief clerk IN inc
general freight office OF the CUR. Beau
mont and Kansas City railway, was mere
Yesterday from Beaumont. ana ieit ior
home last night
Colonel G. W. Bein, traffic manager OF
The Southern Pacific. and Judge H. D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

reau should surrender the power to make
rates, neither did he contemplate to con-
fer upon such bureau authority to make
rates. Its principal purpose should be
to give open and immediate notice or
changes in interstate rates and 1t should
be under commission jurisdiction. A bu-
reau which would not have in view the
entering into agreements to maintain spe-
cific rates would, in his opinion, be legal
Mr. Johnston of the Santa Fe agreed
with Mr.. Lovett for his line. He was
satisfied that rates could be controlled by
a State bureau and that decentralization
could be prevented thereof, He also fav-
ored the creation OF weight and inspec-
ton bureau to detect dishonest billing
and discover violations of the law.
Mr.. Turner of the International and
Great Northern also favored the creation
of the proposed bureau.
In conclusion, the representatives of the
different lines were asked to formulate
a plan for the bureau scheme and submit
it to the commission.
At this point Mr.. Murray, representing
the American Manufacturing company,
commonly known as the "baggng trust, ="
arose and resuscitated the mixed car bag
ging and tie rate question and insisted
that he was on hand simply as a friend
of the producer and that his motives were
purely unselfish He was satisfied, he
said, that the mixed bagging and tie rate
was to be reduced to 35 cents from 81.
Louis, but could not name the line which
was going to make this reduction. Admit
ted that 1t was the same people who are
proposing to move bagging and ties
through Galveston that are going to move
it through st. Louis. They would not be
hurt in any event He was a seller and
would not be hurt, but he was talking
solely in the interest of the Texas jobber
and consumer. Said the St. Louis lines
had not yet published the 35 cents rate and
that they were waiting for the commission
to put in an emergency State rate on allie
cations that 1t would be made from ST.
Louis, so that they could get behind 1t as
an excuse Mr.. Murray further called
upon the representatives of the Katy, the
international and Great Northern and the
Santa Fee to tell what they knew OF the
80 cent rate from st. Louis. All denied
any knowledge of 1t. 1t was Mr.. Murray's
opinion that for years bagging and ties
have not moved on so-called normal rates.
Was Of the opinion that the p cent rate
ON ties from Galveston is reasonable rate
and that the railroads would be willing for
II to stay In permanently.
Mr. Spoonts, representing the Fort
Worth and Denver and the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande said his lines had not partici-
pated in the interstate cuts which brought
about this hearing and asked that they be
protected in any adjustment that might
be made as they had done nothing to be
punished for, and the meeting adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
Lunntics for Austin.

County Commissioner Becker and Jailel
Wilson left last night for Austin with
four lunatics. who will be placed In the
State asylum at that point. They are Miss
Thomas. young white woman. whose
case came before the county court last
month and who has been cared for by
her relatives since being adjudged nom
eompts mentis; Matte Anderson, Mrs.
Stapleton and Jennie Smell. all colored.
Two OF the latter have been confined in
the Harris county Jail for two years past.
there having been during that time no
room for them In any of the State insti-
tut!ons.
Since his election Judge Vasmer has
succeeded In securing admittapce To tho
asylum at Austin for seventeen persons
adjudged insane In Harris county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

Lovett, railroad attorney for the Houston
and Texas Central. are expected TO return
TO Houston today from Austin.
Mr.. Houston Williams, clerk In the
claim department of the Houston ant
Texas Central railroad. left last night &c
spend three weeks vacation In Denver
Colorado Springs and other points OF in
terest in Colorado.
MIR. j. NJ. Culp. traffic manager of the
Southern railway, Is out in public letter
denying the rumor that he was about to
sever his connection with the Southern for
a similar position on the Louisville and
Nashville. He knows good thing fAen
he sees it.
Mr.. Frank b. Goodrich, assistant en-
eneer OF the Houston and Texas Central
aud Sunset railroads. has returned to the
city from the scene Of the recent wash
outs Mr.. Goodrich had been away from
Houston for over ten days. during which
time he was engaged almost night end
day In attending to the repairs on his
roads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
NOVICE TO pRopERry OWNERS.

Department of Health. Office OF the CIT,
Health officer. Houston. Texas. July !,
1s99.-Notice is hereby given to all owners
agents and occupants OF property In the
city Of Houston that. commencing with to-
day, they Will be required to cut down and
keep their premises FREQ from all growing
weeds. As the healthfulness OF the city
depends upon the individual and combined
efforts OF its citizens. property owners.
agents and occupants Of premises are
strictly en1oined to render hearty COM
plianco with the foregoing request.
J, D. Massie.
City Health Officer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16
Extrnorainary freight Service,

The Houston and Texas-Central railroad
rendered some extraordinary freight SER
vice yesterday. From early morning until
the close of business hours last evening
1t moved over Its line, without hitch or
accident of any kind, nearly 600 loaded
cars of freight. This heavy volume OF
traffic made up about twenty solid trains
and consisted largely of business that
accumulated on the road during the recent
washouts. OF this some 240 cars of freight
were moved into Houston from various
points on the line up to o'clock yes
terday afternoon. This is record that
even the Old Reliable has good reason TO
be proud OF ana shows that when the
Houston and Texas Central starts out to
do thing she gets there every time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-16

In the AZ cent rate and the Southern Pacinc
swallowed the hook. line and pole and put
the rate In and enabled the Rock Island
20 get beyond Fort Worth. The Rock Is
land Is interested In cutting rates 70
Texas, asserted Judge Freeman, but II can
De bottled up IL the Texas lines will refuse
70 participate In the cuts II makes II
lucy VIII decline to be buncoed by the
MOCK island and maintain their local rates
~ VIII soon have to quit. He thought
tnat the Texas roads had II in their own
nanus TO stop rate cutting by refusing
to make Joint cut rates.
We will be satisfied II they do that, y
said Chairman Reagan.
Speaking for the Texas and Pacific. Mr..
Freeman asserted the rates would be
maintained, The roads themselves can
come In here and make an agreement TO
maintain rates II they will and stop all
this, he declared
i would be very glad to hear response
10 Mr.. Freeman's proposition" said Chair
man Reagan
For the Southern Pacific. Mr.. Bein re-
piled that he was heartily in accord there
with Continuing. he spoke In approval
OF Judge Perkins bureau proposition.
Well formulate plan for the creation
OF such buleau and will submit IL to
the commission" was Chairman Reagan's
answer.
rurther, Mr.. Bein said he would cheer
FULLY enter into an agreement not 10 par
ticipate In any cut In interstate rates
without advising the commission and CIV
ing 1t reason for such participation.
MT. Lovett, for the Southern Pacific,
seconded Mr.. Bein's remarks and spoke
approvingly Of the bureau idea. His plan
was to maintain such bureau at Austin
where its records would be kept open and
above board. 1t should hold no executive
sessions and its object should be to pre-
vent the Generalization which results from
not propose that the roads Joining this bu-