davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
BIG BOOM IN PEACE FOR
j. S. IN THE FAR EAST

makes his advice 81 great value.
II n anticipated that there viii be
a cessation Of orders. for articles
witch were needed for the immo-
diate prosecution OF the war, Hash
as explosives. arms. leather. beans
aud flour Hut any monetary dun
mutton of purchases ~ this char
aeter viii. It is predicted. he more
than offset hy the demands for
works 81 peace Of railway sup
plies an enormous amount Will be
needed at once. Siberian railroad
will have TO be almost entirely re
constructed. and already hundreds
Of thousands If tons of American
rails are under contract for laying
down In Manehuria
Active construction Is heinz
pushed and with the VAT ended.
will be pushed more vigorously on
the extension Of the Peking Hankau
railway. also on the Canton Macao
railway. a s. oct. 600 concern tackled
hy Portuguese and Chinese capital.
the Picking Syndicate railway from
1seehu TO Taskaus the France A.
Southern railway In the Nunnan
province. not Ia mention ether rail-
way extensions and improvements.
Korea IL To become a field for
commercial exploitation under the
auspices 81 Japan Our commerce
with Korea before the uufhreak 81
the war had grown from = 600 600
or s. 900 600 In 1880 10 So 600 600
Japan ~lil be the strongest bidder
aud most active competitor 0f the
United States for a foothola In the
markets ~ Korea as probably also
IN China IN some lines 81 Epoffa
Reports come nok from there that
the canned Eoods and woven fab
rles pf the japanese are beginning
10 drive cat the American and EnN
iish articles Just what rtahis ~
have In che markets of Korea. or
Just shat special advantages the
neu treaty NAV guarantee Japan AZ
against the outside world. have not
as set developed
Our friendly relations with Japan
are reflected IN the trade figures
All the notable increases ia Iapan'a
purchases have been Ia the markets
Of the United States aud Great
nritaiu. hef ally Germany has
not shared in the expansion 81 the
japanese commerce 20 any large
extent. nor has France oar share
Vas largest. amounting "a 50 per
cent over the previous Ysar. but
Great Britain came Ia close nec-
ond.
Rice IL coming 60 ~ a great er-
port from tho United States a.
japan In the past ak munthK 80
seus that nation 81. 900. 600 worth ~
that commodity
Il il nnnffiriailY reported that
the mikado IL little alarmed Al tao
great increase % fice a. an article
Of diet by the japanese and the
government authoFitirn are taking
steps % encourage the importation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The Seattle Produce association
elected new officers Mt a meeting Of
the board of directors Friday night.
70 NJ. Gordon was elected president;
william Bigelow. vice president, and
Charles w. Chamberlain. treasurer.
Charles - Adams. Fred J keer
and Joseph Winahip were granted a
franchise Friday by the Pierce
county commissioner for tho con=
atructlon of an interurban railroad
from Seattle TO Tacoma The fran.
ehiae calls fol- ita completion within
three years
A mass meeting of the local Chris.
ilAn Endeavor society was hold Fri
day evening at the Queen Anne Com
Erefatlonai church The following
officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing year. President g. ~
ReayeH, first vice president. Miss
Winlfred Wadsworth. seeond vice
president Miss Hanna. recording
secretary Miss May Little. CORE.
spending secretary. Miss Douglas.
treasurer. O n. Halntead
Tho American board Of commits
alaners FOR foreign missions will
meet IN thiH city on Wednesday
The delegated will begin 10 assem-
bic In the city Ia day or two
from all parts OF the country. The
operations OF this organization have
been going on for almost cert
tnry. The sessions will 6e open
20 everybody. and will afford an
excellent opportunity for everybody
70 observes fhe operations 81 n great
missionary organization.
The Washington Logging &
brokerage company held a special
meeting SATURDAY The outcome Of
the mesiiuK Nae not learned fur
theF than the advance list price was
decided upon
The final arrangements Tor the
laying 81 the corner stone Of the
Federal building, NEXT Saturday At
lefngon. have been completed BY
the Masonic committee ia charge.
There will be a parade Of from 500
To- 500 Nasoua. escorted by Seattle
cnmmRniefY No, 2. kuiFht Temp.
lar. from the Masonic temple "a the
site ~ the building Attorney
aasarre Walker will deliver the gd.
stresa In the absence 81 the Grand
farafnF OF the erand lodge
Ths Swedish Bantlsts held. Al
Adalphian college Monday after.
iasson. the exercises attendant upon
iayinR the cornerstone Of the sni.
asEa Swedish Baptist representa-.
siyu from ali parts Of thu country
a~.ha have been here for the past
few DAYS. were present Mayor
EEailinEsr delivered 40 address on
seattle aud la FUTURE roaslbiIt.
sles.~ and several other specrheH
-ssrs made - representatives Of the
1ianalsis Maaie was a feature Of The
shsawnonlen
MR. NJ G Fisher. GOO Washing
ton. VAS the victim Of a young
dip" on a Yesier ear Sunday night.
kho caused her q ioaa Of nearly
SIC. After snatchine her purse the
yotahfai THIEF plunged off the cas-
and escaped
The proposition 81 dividing the
eity into thr.e police precincts. put.
ting a captain In charge Of each one
has been taksn up with Mayor Bai.
lsnser by Captaln Ward II IL be-
sisved that such a HyNtem will put
the department in more efficient
shape. as each caplsin viii have d.
rect charge Of a limited area for
Which he Nlll be responsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

A special meeting Of che street
committee Il q BE- held Tuesday al
tsrnoon at u'elosk 10 take up thu
Third avsure widening matter. An
attempt IA being made b. Council
man Mullen and Corporation couu.
sci Calhoun IN % arrange the lsgai
points involved that the widening
can SO ahead without delaying the
feerade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN oMMEReE is foRGsHAoowGo
WITH JAPAN CHINA AND TIER PARTS OF THE FAR
Asst NOW THAT THE WAR rs ovER-sEArrLE AND the
PACIFIC COAST WILL BENEFIT IMMENSELY
TRADE THAT IS SURE TO Low FROM THAT sHoRs-A
NEW AND DIG BUSINESS IN RleE WITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

Exports United states Japan past months
sta65a0oo compared ta0as2010 during
corresponding period la 1904
alone jumped from tTSi0Qoo In frat halls Of
o fStsa1eo0 In 1895
fiscal China sh6its preceding
year. S2S6stSs
Enormous supplies fairoad
Manehura being under
months this year Japan bought ss0o0o0e worth Of
American rice
proposes Importation OF American flour
Relations will heavy pnr-
OF hes bonds In this country.
saghaien will be fields
enterprise
building Of Rrssas navy viii keep American shpyards
Americas standing in Korea elsewhere
\ vide
viii bring unprecedented
trade with the orient
. seattle Tacoma viii be forssnos, e harvest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
BREMERToN NOTES

Captain W. r nurwrsl reaaEumed
command Of the FuEst snnnh navy
yard Monday morning. succeeding
Admiral Barclay lie reached the
city sunday morning from the Mare
island navy yard. where be has been
stationed
II IA expected that Captain Bur
well VIII be promoted 10 the rank Of
rear admiral withln the next Flx
months.
Great Norsbsrn Ticket Office.
cnrnsr sud and Columbia sta. isuw
excursion rates. seps. ts-iT, Re-
serve your berth now 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

This Is the ninth season we have
sold this Heating Stove. We
know IL 10 be good aud servieeabie.
Has body Of polished steel east
iron top and cast iron bottom.
The Novelty II equipped with
heavy swing off top and autoIuat-
&c cover. scre~ draft. cast down
draft register. ciean-out door.
heavy sheet Innings and pipe check
In collar. Prices are as follows.
No. 20 ..............-sff.J0
No. ~ ................ 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

This wonderful Heating Stove
has a record and 4 sale uBeqaaicd
In the history Of stove making
A Beckwifh Round oak can be
cent 10 or 70 miles IN a wagon on
its legs. and viii arrive AZ It's des-
tinasion Just as sound as It start
ed.
some Of The features Of che
Round Oak ere the following
Burns any kind of fuel. and
burns q economically.
Has single piece bottom with
extra large ash pit Little atten-
ton required.
Il mounted with double refined
charcoal sheet iron, cleaned and
cold rolled.
Small swing hearth. thorough
y ground in. gives perfect control
OF fire.
Fire bowl extension protects
lower end OF body and forms hot
blast draft.
ualieable iron legs are fitted
and boltcd solidly 10 bottom.
HreakaEc out of the question.
Feed doors being placed on side.
heat IL thrown into room instead
OF being absorbed BY walls.
prfcea are a. fofiovvns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

This IN the cheapest satisfactory
Heating Stove Of its kind of which
We know. Has inside lining.
smooth steel body, cast iron pipe
collar. niokeled name plate and
ntrkeied urn.
Prices arc a. follows.
No /. length Is inches. height 10
inches ....s.......s.. s2.ts5
No. ?. length 81 inches. height ~
inches ......s......... S3.SJ
No. ,. length - inches. height ~
inches ...att.s...s.s.s sf.Sb
Nickeied rails. per set, Soc cStra.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
To MUTUAL|zE
THE EQUITABLE.

New York, July 18.-From cirG9Gaxz,
of the Equitable Life Assurance sag@S~
ETY. it was learned yesterday EaHz&&
Thomas F. Ryan, who recently pszn-~
chased the stock holdings of James M.
Hyde, has made an agreement w8aEa
the trustees of the Ryan holdings agsEEs
the newly elected directors to sell GhEsr
stock he purchased back to the EqnIs
able society. This sale is 10 be nRf3Ss
as soon as possible, it is stated and3
Mr.. Ryan has agreed to turn it iKa aGa,
the society, thoroughly mutualizing E.s~
for the sum he paid for it, $4,000, Es9&.
plus four per cent interest between,
the dates of his purchase an0 sSsx3'-
sale. 1t was stated that nuE@6eg
Of the newly chosen directors taaggEs
selected by Grover CleyeSg1sa4.
Judge Moran, J. O'Brien &zsS2
George Westinghouse, the txazas-
tees accepted posts in the GkV'egs~
torate only after they had BEEN nEse
sured most emphatically that g21ata4
an agreement existed between AErs-
Ryan and the three trustees. TEGras
was a meeting of the executive GGEaa-
mittee of the society yesterday bUa RG
it's conclusion Chairman Morton saaEa'
there was no business of any NOM E1.
transacted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24

with it for 40 years, undoubtedly w3m
be advanced to a vice presidency aS
the annual meeting Of TIC board o8
trustees this evening.
This advancement, which has nCs
heretofore been publicly limited at, Is
today said to be practically decided
upon, the advancement ninging, ox
course. upon the expected retirement
OF Vice President Willard Merrfn-
That Mr.. Merrill will retire is be
Ieved to be confirmed by statements
o. President Henry L. Palmer in his
address to the general agents this
morning
With Mr.. Merrill's expected retire
ment, George c. Markham will be ad-
vanced from second to first vice pres.
Gent. His present position WIZ
teen be filled, it is said, by the cleo
tior of Secretary Skinner. The Office
O. secretary in all probability will BE-
filed by the advancement OF c. s.
Watson, now assistant secretary.
One vacancy exists in Inc board OF
trustees, caused by the resignation OF
F. G. Bigelow several months ago.
This will be filled by the election OF 3
Milwaukee business man 1t was
learned that out of nalf a dozen names
OF local men mentioned for the place
that of Fred G. Pritzlaff has been
practically agreed upon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
SOON START FOR POLE.
Peary Arctic Expedition to Sail This
Week.

Week.
North Sydney, G. B., July 19.-Cap-
tain Bartlett, who is to take command
of the steamer Roosevelt in the Peary
arctic expedition, has arrived here to
await the arrival of the Roosevelt.
Commander Peary is expected today.
1t is thought that the Roosevelt will
sail from here Thursday. Captain
Bartlett said yesterday that he hoped
to pilot the Roosevelt to a point 800
miles north of Etah, to latitude SO, or
to a point farther north than any
steamer has previously reached, ex-
cept the Fran. in which the Nansen
expedition drifted to latitude 81. Mr..
Feary's first base will be at Etah,
which will be connected with stations
farther north by wireless telegraph
that all movements may be reported
TO Etah. 1t is planned that the course
of the steamer after leaving Etah will
be through Smith sound. Robinson
channel and Kennedy channel Cap
tain Bartlett expresses doubt whether
the steamer can be brought back. He
thinks it likely that she will be
crushed in the ice. In that event the
expedition will work back over the ice
20 E'ah, there to join a relief steamer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Senator Clark Better

New York, July 18.-Thoug1 scaStsaa:$@'
ly no perceptible change was noreS..:'
last night in the condition OF Senator
Clark, it was in favor OF the pat1ercy-
Since the radical operation OF SatUy-
day the senator has exhibited remaEn-
able recuperative powers and has raG-
lied steadily. Should today and to
morrow pass as satisfactorily as the
preceding days the attending pllygs-
clans say they will have little anxiety,
as to the ultimate result.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
CABINET SAID TO BE DOOMED
TO DEFEAT.
Election Shows That Peaceful Opin-
icn is Gaining Ground-Letter Re-
ceived at La Crosse Describes
Norway's Readiness for War-Haa
Money, Men and Fighting Ships.

Stockholm, July 19.-Both houses
Of the riksdag were in secret session
Monday and yesterday almost unin-
terruptedly. 1t is understood that
the senate has concluded the prelim-
mary discussion of the relations be
tween Sweden and Norway and that
when the chamber arrives at de-
cision both houses will meet and
Jointly endeavor to adjust their very
material differences. 1t is reported
that the government bill will be re
iected and the cabinet will resign.
The result Of a bye-election in one
of the districts of Stockholm for
members of the second chamber in
dictates that the opinion of the llber-
ais is turning against the coercion Of
Norway. The liberal candidate,
who announced himself as in favor OF
reorganizing Norway as separate
state without humilitating conditions,
was elected over an opponent hold
ing opposite views.
Norway Ready for War.
La Crosse, Wis, July 19.-In a
private letter received by Carl Yer.
nau, formerly sergeant in the Nor
Wegian army at Christiana, from
Lieut.. Trogerson, the preparations
which have been made for war are
described:
1--WE are well prepared, as grain
and ammunition have been gathered
for a long time the writer says. "At
Fort Oscarborg, 10000 men are quar-
tered ready for action at a minute
notice. In the war treasury there is
surplus of 100000 crowns ($15.-
100000; and 15O,000,000 crowns.
l($45, 100000 in England at their dis
posal. Besides there are two large
steel armed battleships, 10000 tons
each, at the Armstrong shipyards IL
England. Special attention has been
given to maintain the military so that
they have a first class development in
theis line, which Sweden have not
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Governor After Big Sums.

These recOveries are a result of g
special message sent by Governor La
Toilette to the legislature of 1908,
These penalties total are only a small
amount Of what the governor is de-
termined the railroads will be com
PEELED to pay to the state. On gross
earnings wrongfully withheld they
still owe to the state per cent. upon
the total amount of gross earnings
which will amount to some 100000.
Facts Stipulated.
Upon the trial of the railroad cases
in which the decision was handed
down, the facts were stipulated by
the parties. the railroad companies
admitting that they had knowingly
and Intentionally omitted a substan-
tial portion of their gross earnings in
their reports to the state, claiming,
however, that such omissions were
made upon advise of counsel that
they were not properly included IN
der the statute. The railroads also
claimed that their reports made to
the railroad commissioner and ap-
proved by him were conclusive upon
the state as to the amount of their
gross earnings for that year.
They also claimed that the license
fees imposed by the statute were III
conflict with the commerce clause Of
the federal constitution if the statute
authorized or intended that interstate
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
OTTO SEIDEL is FINED 500
Convicted of Stealing Milwaukee
County Property.

County Property.
Milwaukee, July 19.-Fines amount
ing to 500 were levied upon former
Register Of Deeds Otto Seidel, Jr., kY
Judge Neelen in the district court as al
result of four charges of larcenr
brought against the former county Of
fetal by Arnold WassleWski fireman
at the county courthouse.
The first case tried, that OF thee
theft of two gas chandeliers from the
courthouse, was dismissed by the,
court because proof to sustain khes
charge was deemed insufficient. Tina
next Two cases, that of the theft 0F H.
large leather chair, formerly used Rgyr
Judge Tarrart, and of a smaller came
seated chair, resulted il fines OF &2Ss
each instance. The last case. that Csse,
the theft of eight portions Of secfEanGaR
BOOKCASES was adjourned that 81 gOase~
sultation might ne heli with the 5Sga-
trict att orney. Later, a fine az S1g
WIS levied.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Oshkosh Banker Dies.

Oshkosh, Wis.,July 18.-Richard r.
Morgan, wealthy pioneer lumbernan
and banker, is dead at his home in
this city, aged Is years, after an iAs-
ness of several months with kIin5g
and heart disease. He was vice presa-
dent CT the National Union bank Of
Oshkosh, of which he was one Of tbe'
organizers, and also vice president OF
banks at Tigerton and WinneconRe-
He and his brother were formerly OVID
ars of the sasl and door plant of the
Morgan company here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Dairy Markets.

Nine. Patti baroness Ceders+ rom
has received from President Loubet
the ribbon of the Legion of Honor Ia
recognition of her charitable work in
Paris In signing the decree con.
ferring the decoration President Lou
bet is said to have uttered a remark so
undiplomatic as to make every other
Frencnman blush. 81 do this he Is
reported to have said. with as much
pleasure as l experienced long ago,
when had no gray hairs, and when /
heard Nine. Adelina Patti sing in
Lucia and in La Sonnombula.' :"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
ROOT To TAKE THE
RE|NS OF OFFICE

Washington, July 19.-Elinu Root
arrived here last night from New
York and today will take the oath as
secretary of state. He said that his
coming at this time was to formally
take UP the reins of Office as secretary
Of state He will remain in the city,
however, but one day. He was met
at the depot by Acting Secretary Adee,
who accompanied him to his hotel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Minister browns.

Litchfield, MINI, July 1S.-ReT- Il
r. S. Morgan, minister of the CEEaao--
tan church of Litchfield, 7rowDez Aka
Lake Laue near herV yesterday EF&H
was alone in boat, which he evident
ly upset while taking off his coat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Plans Great Cathedral.

ST. Louis, July 18.-To gather i7eas-
for the building of a new $1,000, DDD~
cathedral in st. Louis, Archbishop.
Glennon left last night for New York.
whence he will sail for Europe about
August /.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
BIG LUMBER DEAL.
Transfer at Washburn for Considera-
ton of Millions.

WashbuTn, Wis, July 19.-One of
the largest transfers Of lumber and
milling properties in this section has
just been closed. BY it the Edward
Hines Lumber Co. comes into posses
sion of the White River Lumber CO.
ut Mason, including mill property and
some 500,OO0,OOO feet of standing lu1n-
Der. The consideration was about
$3,000000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Sheboyqan Banker Dies.

Sneboygan, Wis, July 19.-GeOrge
End, aged rs, president of the Bank o1e
Sheboygan, died yesterday. He was
well known in the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
TO PROMOTE j. w. SKINNER.
Secretary of Mutual Scheduled for
Second Vice Presidency

Milwaukee, July 19.-James ".
Skinner, for % years secretary of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company, and who mas been connected
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Chicago Markets
Futures at CHICAGO.

Wheat-July, 85Mc; September,
SSAc; December, S31@S9Ac; May,
85k@855sc. Corn-July, 56%c; old,
SIC; September, 55c; old, ssh 60
$3.50; December, 477s @48c; OH
1870; May, 1880. Oats-July, 3OM
oslo; September, 291kc; May, 31%o
Pork-July, 1890; September. 1926;
October, 13.O21s. Timothy epteu1-
Der, $50; March, 3.40@3.45. Glover
July, 1855. Barley-Cash, 4205Oc.
Livestock Quotations.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head, includ-
ing 1000 Texans; market slow and
weak; good to prime steers, 5000
$50; poor to medium, 3.75@5.2O:
stockers and feeders, 2.5O@4.3O; cows
2.45@4.40; heifers, 2.2O@5.OO; can
ners, 1.50@2.5O; bulls, 2.00@S.85;
calves. 3.OO@6.5O; Texas fed steers,
4.25@5OO. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; to-
day, $4,000 head; market SC higher:
mixed and butchers, 5.6506O5; good
to choice heavy, 5.75@6,O215; rough
heavy, 5.35@5.55; light, 5.5O@6.O5;
bulk of sales, 5.SO@600.
Dairy Markets.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 100
1870; diaries, 15@18c. Dogs
Steady; at mark, cases included
15Ac. Cheese Twins, 9A @1Oc;
Young Americas, 10A @1Ohc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
Madison, July ~.


The state won the penalty case
against the Chicago & Northwestern;
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha.
and the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault
Ste Marie railroads.
Judge Stevens filed his decision in
these cases yesterday The court
finds that the state is entitled to re-
cover from each of these roads $4,000,
as these railroads admitted that they
had incorrectly filed their reports OF
gross earnings, made to the state for
the year 1902.
The state still has an action
AGAINST these same railroads to re
cover penalties upon the reports OF
earnings which they made for the
year 1903. The state has penalty
suits also against the Wisconsin Cen
trail railroad, the Green Bay & West
ern. the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy and the Illinois Central
On the basis of the decision OF yes
terday, and on What is known OF the
reports of the earnings of the vari-
Gus roads which have been filed with
the state for the years 1902 and 1903.
upon which these railroads pay IL
cense fees for the years 1903 and
1904, the state would be entitled to
recover in penalties total OF $780,
coo. The railroads which will doubt
less have to pay these penalties to the
state and the penalties are as fol
lows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
JUDGE STEVENS DECIDES
FOR STATE OF WISCONSIN
Holds That Railroads Must Pay the Pen
atty Demanded
Statute Declared Constitutional by Dane
County Circuit Court
Endorsement Of Report by Railroad Com
E Endorsement Of Report by Railroad Com
missioner Does Not Prevent Recovery

| earnings should be considered in de
ternining the amount of the license