davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
TALENT HIT Four WINNERS.
Large Crowd and Brisk Betting mt
BenninHS.

Washington. Nov. CA promising card
with delightful weather attracted the lar
gest crowd of the meeting to the Bennings
track to-day. There was liberal betting
and the talent picked four winners. Sum
maries:
tnst race seven furlongs--Merihc,t, l32 ~.
Slack. 10 ?. Won; Hardly. ia taicCue). . to
2 third. Time, 1880. t;odrrey. Magic Light.
Tend.rioin and Tankard also ran.
Second race. 2-ycar-oids. i've frriongs-Pigeon
Post. III tBurps) eyen won: Termiess, III mic
tuel. to / and TO .. second. kabunta IJJ
,aicDsrmott. 50 to l. third. Time. 1:o3 80. Kid
J'nrd race hunters steepiechase. about two
mes-HiGbie, Ill tMaial. : TO il, wen: self
protection. lao dayton, 5 to 1 ana (: TO i, Sec
s:G. Breach o: Promise. Fac,le and F:rebrand
also ran
Fourth race. maiden 2-year-olds. six and one
half turlongs-Blueskin. i0i t:rieny. 12 to l. won:
Autcmaton. III twHisnl. even and 1 10 =,
second; Amorita. le4 u Saacia) 4 TO l.. thru.
Ii!De. 1:23 la Eiia Woolgatherrr Saivaieta.
Cosswell. Ginki. Novelty street Boy. Visor and
Nonpareil also ran.
Firth race. selling. six furlongs Hui,zitopocht-
l.s tisurnsj to and ) TO g. second; Brisk. =,
Cannon, . TO ]. third. Time 1:ls i-5. Petit
mos. j. H. Sloan. Elfu Cong and Marblenead
also
Sixth race handicap. one and cne-eieh,l
miies-knght OF the Garter. ll5 iWalsh, TO
.. won: Alske. - CBrennen) ic to i and ! 10 L.
second; Rochester, 1ol tMccie, TO /. third
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
CHICAGO HORSE SALE.
f. o. Chase of Boston Pays S2,SOO for
-i show Me.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Good prices we're real
ized al the third day OF the horse sale, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Chicago
Horse Sale Company. Foreign dealers We're
prominent in the bidding throughout the
day, and. although they did not carry Off
any of the highest-Driced animals they pur-
chased large number at prices ranging
from 5000 down. The principal sales were
as follows:
Show Me- b. h.. .. by Norca.ur-Peytonia. by
Pico: f; o. Chase Of Boston. s2.seo.
Norcatur-Roxie Lee by Bays,ar: Angus.
I'hiein OF Milwaukee. $500.
Franklin. record 2:i0h. b. G.. 10 years by Gold
I.eaf-steia A; by New York: Martin & Co.
of Providence. s725.
Grace Greeniander record ss, s;isI h. m,
years. by Greenlander-Biddy Nc. by Robert Nc
Gfesor; Miller Co. of Liverpool. England.
King Greenlander. blk. h.. 3 years. by. Green
lander-Mss Huckins. by E9otist: H NJ Plum
mer of Kalamazoo Mich. sT25.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
ONLY ONE GAME ARRANGED,
st! Louis University nnd barnes Mcdt-
coz to- rlaI SaturdaY.

1t looks as though there will be only one
hig football game in St. Louis next Satur-
day. 'the last before Thanksgiving Day. This
Will he between St Louis University and
which has been practicing all week with
Washington University. Barnes and st.
Louis Z. will line up at Athletic Park The
game promises to be one Of the best Of the
season.
washington wants tn play another game
with Smith. but Smith will hardly take
chances right now Of having any of her
regular players crippled. Marion-Sms was
figuring on having. a game here with Nc
Kendree College. but for some reason or
other the deal failed to go through
c. B. C. wants game for Saturday. but
open dates are hard to fill this late in the
season
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
LESTER REIFF WILL LEAD.
American Jockey Scores Largest Pc
centaEe ON English Turf.


London. Nov. 22-At the first days racing
of tie Manchester November meeting to-
day the Thursday Plate. OF 1o3 sovcreigns.
for 2-year-olds and upward. at six furlongs
was won by Lord Cadoean's black flly La
Fig1ia. ridden by Lester ReiT.
l.. ReiT also had the mount on Orris
Root. which won the De Trafford Selling
Plate of 200 soyereigns
The Guertion Plate of 100 sovereigns at
ore mile. was won by the New Coin filIy
with Johnnie Reiff in the saddle.
The victories of to-day assure L. Raiff
ending the season at the head of the win
ning-iocEey list.
Sam Loates. who. throughout the sea-
son. has been Lester Reiff's most rfgilant
rival. was cautioned BY the stewards for
srratic riding against Reiff in the race to-
day for the De Trafford Selling Plate.
Contrary to expectation. the Racing CAL
endar to-day did not give the decision of
the stewards Of the Jockey Club in the case
of the charges brought by Lord Durham
against Lester Reff. the American jockey
and it was learned that the investigation is
still in progress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
Andrissa, Vesuvian and Asian An
nexed Three Purses for His
Stable at Tanforan.
DIDER0T WON, RIDDEN HARD.
MocoritO Made Her Field Look
Cheap-.Jockeys Mounce and
Coburn Divided the Hon
Ors on the Winners.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
san Francisco. Cal, Nov. 22---The red and
white colors OF Walter Jennings were in
evidence this afternoon. He scored with
Andrissa. Fesuvian and Asian.
Fesuvian was ton favorite. but he
looked to be hopelessly beaten at the head
Of the stretch; but Duckoy and Doubiet
stopped at the end and Vesuvian, finishing
gamey. won out by neck.
Andrissa ran away from her field in the
first event although Autumn was strongly
backed 10 win
Mocorito won the second race by four
lengths from Our Lizzie She was favorite.
Diderot had to ne ridden hard TO beat
Seide in the six and one-half furlung hanfi-
cap for 2-year-Oid.-.
Asan's win in the seven furiong event
was in the nature of a fluke. Had Her
culean gotten off good he would have Won.
Billy Lyons graduated from the maiden
class in the last race. just beating Illusion.
Mounce and Coburn both rode three wiz
ners. Summaries:
First raes e. one mill s,yearods and UP purse
,9minlSk, . TO 2,1; l. second Antamn liz Gobnrm
second race. three1uarters OF mile mares.
r, ayrhras sA and up y. le S-
10 !. third. Time. 1!sfs. Guess Ne. Novia.
L,n'se Hooper and Midlove also ran.
Third race thirteen SiXteeI,tl!s Of a mile. hlridi-
ear. @-year- r-olds-Eesuvian iO9 .Mouncsp n :.
won: Duckoy. i66 i.ausch,. l2 TO ]. second
noubltt. ?s Coburn,. TO l. third. Time. LA.
Matt Hogan also ran.
Fourth race. thrteer-sixteenths Of mile.
handtcap-Dihe!ut, in7 tCoburnJ. to 3. Won:
seide es iRausch). 10 to ]. second: Andrarus. 1o7
tDom!nick,. to ). third Time. 1:23,.. Only
thee starters.
Fifth race. seven-eiCiiths OF mile, purse
q l u
I'M: TO /. third. Time. I:acl. Formero Pupil
Eight Dollars and Iavater also ran.
maidens. for 2 and year-oIds..Billy Lyons; 81
Coburn). to l. won: Illusion. 97 ,2ausch). to
J. second: George Dewey. 81 tMonnce), q, to l.
third. Time. l:iS. Rasp Free Pass Nemesis
Agnnemnon and Bonitary also ran.
TO-Day's TanforRn Eutriea.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
scHAEFFERs FAREWELL GAME.


Defeats Ben SayIOr.
New York, Nov. 22.-Jake Schaeffer, the
Wizard billiardist- of Chicago, and Ben
Saylor. the champion of the Pacific Coast.
played 4 farewell game of 200 points this
afternoon In Harry ]. Ubertfs rooms in
lower Broadway. prior to their departure
for Europe. Both players were in splendid
form. Schaeffer won by 200 to Saylor's ffs.
Saylor then played a match with Lloyd
Jevne, the champion three-cushion-carom
player. and saylor won by five points, the
score at the finish being Sayior. Is:
Jevne. 20.
Schaeffer and Saylor will leave on tho
steamship L'Aquitaine to-morrow for paris.
where the Wizard will play several games
of International interest. Following is the
score of the principal match BY innings:
200 Best run. SO: average. Is "a.
Saylor-3s Al. .. Z: q. 40. 2 80 2. 3. 8. s-1M
Best run. Al: average. II 5-5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23

.foland. full back; Porter. half back. and
Stewart, quarter.
LEBANON TO TAN FOOTBALL.
MckcMdree College Eleven Will Con
test the Matter in the Courts.

test the Matter in the Courts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lebanon. Ill.,. Nov. 22.-Perllaps the first
attempt on record 10 levy a tax upon foot
ball Is to he made by the city of Lebanon
The municipal authorities have decided that.
under the city's ordinances. the game ia tax
able and are making arrangements to col
lect the tax. .
Acting under instructions from Mayor
Hnrner, City Marshal Elliott has officially
notified Manager Zerweck of the McKendree
College eleven that before he can play his
game here Saturday he must pay into the
city treasury Il fee o.. tax of S.
The ordinanc" unier which the city seeks
10 recover the tax is the one usual TO cities
and towns providing that public entertain
ments for gain shall be taxed certain IL
cense fees
The football men claim their gate charges
are scie!N for the payment OF expenses. ana
that their public games are not held Tor
gain. They. therefore. deny that the ordi-
nance applies to football games. and abso-
lutely refuse TO pay the demanded fee.
Mess the city reccdes from its position
there will be IA lively contest. as the col
iege football men declare they will contest
the ordinance In every court In the State.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
CINCINNATI WANTS THE FIGHT.
One of the Battles of Heavy Weights
Max He Pulled OF There.

Cincinnati o.. Nov. 22.-Attorney Herman
Witte. representing the Saengerfest Hall
Company and others of this city, returned
from New York tonight. and gave assur-
ances that one Of the coming big fights
would be pulled off here. He said that Jef-
fries would not fight Corbstt here. for the
reason that he wants fight to 4 finish
with Corhett and no limit of twenty or any
other number of rounds. Mayor Fleischman
and other officials are actively assisting in
getting one Of the coming championship
contests here for the benefit of the old In
ternational Hall Association
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
KANSAS CITY. MEDtcs.
Their Schedule Calls for Several
Games In Texas and Oklahoma.


Kansas City. NO.. Nov. 22.-The Kansas
City Medics left last evening FOR BRYAN
Tex. where they play the first game of
their Southern trip with the Texas Arri-
cultural and Mining College eleven. The
locals were intending leaving two hours
after their return from Ottawa, but Coach
Heller considered it best that the BOYS rest
up after their hard contest with the Kan
sans. They reach their destination to.mor.nW
morning. From Bryan the team will 70 10
austin, Where they will meet the strong
Texas University team, which should prove
one of their hardest games of the season
This will be on Saturday and on the FOL
lowing Monday they play the last game OF
the trip with the Oklahoma University at
Norman. '
Coach Heller. Manager Wyatt and the fol,
lowing players left for the South; McC,rea.
center: Fisher. guard: Hawiey, guard or
center; Shelton, guard or tackle; F'eese.
tackle: Grady. tackle or end; Lewis. end:
Chaplin, end; Mosher. tackle; Todd. end;
Castle. quarter or end; Morley, half back;
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
155 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
st. Joseph brakeman Killed.

EEPUBIIlC SPECIAL.
Van Buren, Ark. Nov. 2s-F. NJ Squires.
freight brakeman on the Missouri Pacific,
WAS run over and instantly killed at Fort
Gibson. /: T., this afternoon. His body will
be brought here tonight and. Prepared 10
be shipped to St. Joseph. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
MISS CAST STILL IN THE LEAD.
Only One Lap Difference Between Her
Score and Miss Brandon's.

New York Nov 22-In to-nght's bicycle
racing at Cieremort Avenue Rink Miss
Brandon pulled up one lap in the first mile
on Miss Cast. and during the next ten
that time even with the leader. Miss Cast.
In the second hour Miss Cast made spurt
and Miss Brandon was pocketed. Severa!
of the other riders interefered. In conse-
qucnce Miss Cast gained lap. while Miss
Brandon was unable to get through the
Miss Cast. ...... 1913 Miss Davis .........sf14
Miss Brandon ......3ls2 Mrs. Rayne ....... .s07.i
Mrs. Lindsay ...-..3li.8 Miss Pethard ......2497
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD.
Overdose of Morphine Ends the ca
reer Of Doctor Robert Acton.

New York. Nov 22.-An overdose OF NOR
phine. taken to relieve suffering caused by
an overndu!sence in liquor, to-day. ended
the life of Doctr.. r 1vrt Acton. a physi
clam and well-known football player on the
Harvard team in 1852 He died in the Pres
brtsran Hospital. Doctor .Actons wife was
formerly Miss Buckley. a wealthy English
M0mAn OF Manchester England
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
Dr.. BoHANNAN

Cures all Chronic Diseases Dr. svege:abIe Curatire'
positively cures Nervons Debility. Seminal Weakness. Lost
Msnhoe! or any e.s resulting from youthful
IN from two to weeks In and
advertised in the St Louis for forty years.
has never failed in curng the Worst Cases. Price, Five
Doila tr:n package One Dnas sncentfo show that the
Remedy will do all that is advertised Sold only by Dr. G.
A. BoHASNAN, Nc. e2 Morgan strret, St. Louis, No.
Established 1857 Private Circular FREE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
Smith and ponoynn Fight a Draw.

Wheeling, u. Va. Nov. 22.-'MysteriOns''
Billy smith and Mike Donovan. the welter-
weight fighters met In the arena OF the Metro
rolitan Athletic Club tonight to a twen,y-round
draw. 1t was one of the finest boxing contests
ever witnessed here. bat both men were so clever
that neither could infliet great punishment, Don-
ovan was in the better condition at the close.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
BID IRwIN.s SUDDEN DEATH.
Well-Known HOrseman Succumbs lin.
expectedlS to PneumanIa

FXpeVteUJy 10 FneUmOnI0.
Irwin Julian. known to the turf world as
Bud Irwin, died at the home of his brother
on North Grand avenue yesterday morning
of pneumonia. His death was unexpected
in fact, few of his friends even knew h. v:,s
sick Irwin has been racing horses in the
West for many years and was well known
TO patrons of the local tracks. He was asso-
ciated with Dan Honig for a number OF
years. Last year he trained for Louis A.
Celia. and had charge Of the wel,-knopn
sprinter. Harry Duke. "
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
Art Simms ReAt. On. Gardn.r

Youngstown. o.. Nov. e2.Art Simms OF Akron
vas given the decision over Gus Gardiner of
in'adeifhia Tonight before the Mahenirg Ata-
iet,c Club. The boxing was tame throughout
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
Horses Sold at Fancy Prices.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lexington. KY, Nov. 22.-i. D. Wilson has sold
for Lee Thomas two fine show teams for $50 600
NJ Beck. Chicago horseman. was the Dur.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
Tie Game at Bryan, Tex.


Bryan. Tex. Nov. s2.--Kansas City Medical
College and the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege or Texas played football here this after
noon. The score stood 8 to 6.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
Uhrigs 4, Roeders 1.
-----z.-,-
RnPlnrs

The Uhrigs bosvled all around the Roeders in
the first three games Of their match but only
won the fourth by narrow margin. and lost
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23

Mound City Paints 3 Ely LBlys =.
The Mound City Paints and Eli Lillys of the
Mound City Cooked Hat League met last night
the Mound. Citys taking the odd game. Asz-
man was high for the Mound Citys with a
s. 80 average. and Brelnrr exceiled for the
Ell Lillys with 81 2-5 average.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING.
President Hickey Is Reelected for g
Term of Four Years,

OK TUuT CHFN.
Denver. Colo. Nov. e2.-The Western Base
ball League, at its annual meeting in this
city. reelected 7. j. Hickey OF St Joseph.
Mo-. president for term of four yeare The
Des Moines club was reinstated after paving
a nne or $500 The 1890 championship was
formally awarded to Denver. No change In.
or addition to- the membership has yet been
MADE. but the league will probably comprise
elght CLUBS next year instead of six
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
To-Day's NeUpO.

to / third Time. 1:2i:. Nancy Till. Ben Bat.
t.e. The G-ezer illuminate. W!repress and Lucy
Leacn ais, ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-23
PUGIEIsT WEEDS AN ACTRESS.
CHARLES Mckeever and Miss Ada San
dry Married at st. Paul,

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 22-Cheries Nc
keever of Philadelphia. the well-knos,n
weiter-weisht pugiltst. was married here to
Miss Ada sandry. an actress, now playing
in the Twin Cities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-03
Auction Sale of Land.

BY virtue of power conferred upon ma
by a certain mortgage executed by Ben
McCullers and duly recorded in Registry
Of Wake county in Book No. 124 at
Page 365, / will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, N. c.,
on Wednesday, February z, 1900, at IL
o'clock M, tract Of land situate in
Wake county in St. Marys township,
about seven miles southeast from RAJ
eigh and described as follows:
Beginning at stake ON the north edge
of the road leading from Raleigh to Bat
ties Bridge the southwest corner, thence
north 2h degrees east 152 80 poles to
a stake in Caswell Powell's line, thence
with the same east "a poles to red oak
thence south degree west 124 As poles
to a stake in the old dover line, thence
east AZ poles to stake on the branch,
thence up the various courses Of said
branch about So poles to road, thence
westwardly along the road 112 poles TO
the beginning, containing one hundred
and eight acres (108 acres) save and ex-
cent from the above tract fifty acres on
the south side OF said tract heretofore
conyedcd to James Holder.
3. r. MONTAGUE, Mortgage.
Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. /, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-03
IN IT'S NINTH YEAR.

Almost niney ears ago, the Kelley
Institute at Greensboro was established.
Since that time, it has treated in the
neighborhood of $500 patients; numerous
letters have been received from all class
es of people endorsing the cure and pa
tients have come to Greensboro from all
over the country, and in a few shorts
weeks, have returned to their homes and
families, once more freed from the bond
age of drink or drugs.
The Kelley Institute has letters ON file
from people in every walk of life who
have watched the progress of the Kelley
Cure for Drunkenness and Morphinism
as treated at Greensboro and they I'M
qualiiedly endorse it and recommend
to all unfortunate victims.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-03
THE LATTA SCHOOL CASE.
The Boy Who Insulted the Students
Has Been Found Guilty.

Justice of the Peace Roberts had
case before him yesterday afternoon
that created great interest among the
colored people, especially those residing
in Oberlin.
The prosecutor was DR." I4atta, presi
dent of the Latta University. The de-
PENDANT was Winslow Thornton, a col
ored youth who followed the students
at 1.-The University" calling them names
and making sport of them generally.
Both sides We're represented by coun-
sci. For the prosecution Col. L. Nj.
Argo, Mr.. r. G. Strong and Dave Lane
tcol.) appeared. Mr.. j. G. l.. Harris
represented the defendant. All the coun-
sci made speeches, hence the trial con-
sumed the whole afternoon.
lit was jury case the jury being COM
posed of O. Z. Hay. a. l.. Bailey, e. NJ.
Marlborough, NJ Watts (col.), G. w.
Young and L. B. Philips.
The following witnesses, all students
at 1.-The university" were sworn and
testified for the prosecution: Cornelia
Sturdivant, Becky Foreman, Viola
Davis, jamie Funderburk and Rena
Cherry.
All of them said they We're in crowd
with other pupils out walking on Sun
day before last. Near the old camp
ground of the volunteer regiments in
Oberlin, the defendant, Winslow Thorn
ton, came up and began to guy them. He
called them opprobius names, they said,
and followed them, throwing rocks at
them to Pullen Park. Their he tainted
them, saying that they We're half starved;
that Latta didn't feed them well, and
finally cut up an apple and offered them
pieces of it. Then when they started
back Thornton continued following and
making unpleasant remarks about high
water dresses" and the like.
Nobody was hit by the rocks he threw
or hurt in any other way by him.
The defense put on the stand the de-
PENDANT who denied throwing rocks, or
offering any insult to the girls except
to call them "Latta's Third regiment"
He acknowledged going with them to the
park, but said they offered no objection
to his doing so.
In this he was corroborated by Nor
fleet Hawkins who was with him. Also
as to the first part of his testimony he
was supported by Peter Roberts, who
saw him and the girls for 200 or 300
yards. He heard Thornton call the girls
''Latta's egiment''-nothing more.
Willis Sheppard said he was at the
park. He saw nothing Objectionable on
Thornton's part. He denied that Thorn
ton said the girls were half starved and
offered them apples.
Didn't open his mouth at all, did he?"
asked Col. Argo on cross examination
Not toward the girls"
did he open it toward you?"
"Just opened it and then shut it,
"Sorter like trap" suggested the
Colonel.
This completed the evidence. After
three speeches for the prosecution and
one for the defense the jury took the
case and rendered a verdict of guilty. In
doing so, however, they asked the mercy
of the court in his behalf, as he is only
IA years old.
Justice Roberts reserved Judgment till
| 10 O'Clock this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-03

it will deny to the stockholders OF the
Carolina Central a far prohl upon the
value of said roalroad.
'.She must prove not oniy one vi onese
propositions, but she must estaollsh
both"
Mr.. Pou laid down as the basis OF his
argument the following propositions OIL
law:
The law presumes that the rate es-
tablished by the Commission as fea-
sonable rate. The burden OF PROOF IS Oh
the plaintiff. -,
.. That a carrier, or the owner on oth-
er property, affected with a pupilc III
terest. must render services TO the pup
lie for reasonable compensation; ana
that if a reasonable compensation Will
not Weld a fair dividend it is the mis-
fortune of the carrier, ana 1t CANNOT pe
nermitted to earn Il dividend by the mn
nosition of rates higher than reasonable
CONDENSATION for the services rendered.
2. That in considering what is far
income on the money invested IN such
properties, it is the present value OF the
nronerty which should be taken as
basis.
4. That where a railroad has been
foreclosed the persons who purchased
at the foreclosure sale are not entitled
to have rates so adjusted as to yield
revenue on the original cost of the road,
unless they show that they paid for the
road the equivalent of the par value OF
the stock and bonds.
:. That a railroad cannot demand the
right to make up out of its local fraf-
&c losses sustained On its through trar
fc.
6. That the rates prescribed by State
or Commission NAV be challenged as q
whole: and when so challenged, must
stand or fall as a whole. 1t is not with
in the province of the courts TO super
wise or amend the rates by changing or
annulling the rate on one or more articles
of traffic.
In this case it appears that the Cor
noration Commission has established
rates on all articles of traffic, and that
the rate on only one article is complain
ed of.
The law will presume that the general
schedule of rates is reasonable rate
too low on one thing being offset by a
high rate on another.
Z. That before a railroad or any of its
stockholders shall be entitled to an in
junction against the enforcement of a
rate on the ground that with the rate
the carrier cannot earn fair income
on the investment, it is incumbent upon
the plaintiff to satisfy the court:
/. That the road is not bonded and
capitalized above its true value.
> That the road is wisely managed.
g. That the expenses charged against
the road are proper
t. That the mana cement of the road
is not extrayagant.
B. That the rate complained of is, per
Sc, unreasonably low.
g. That with such rate the road can
not earn a fair return at is present value.
g. If there is room for a difference of
intelligent opinion as to whether or not
the rates prescribed by the Commission
will prove renumeratiye or not, the
courts will leave the matter to the test
of experiment.
Mr.. Pou then discussed at length the
findings of fact in the light of these
propositions.