davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26
senator McCreary at Owensboro

Senator James B. McCreary spoke to
an audience of nearly 1,200 people at
the Grand Theater at Greensboro Mon
day afternoon. He marched to the
.theater at the head of 100 Confederate
veterans, He was introduced by
Coan.y Clerk Taylor, and received an
enthusiastic welcome when he stepped
to the front Of the stage. He discuss
ed national issues at length, then
launched into the issues which had
been brought into the Senatorial cam
paign. Great applause was created
when he referred to the statement made
by Governor Beckham, at Henderson,
in which he 1.-THE gOvernor) said that
he could silence every voice raised
against the machine if he had offices
enough to go around.
II want to say that | do not belong
to that kind of a Democratic party, "
declared Senator McCreary.
In the Democratic party to which |
belong | thank God that nine tenths of
the people don't want Office, and he put
a libel on the party when he says that
he could stop their mouths with office. +"
Senator McCreary charged that
Governor Beckham had not discussed
single question of national Importance
ana he said the voters did not know
how he stood on any of the important
questions before the people.
Monday morning Senator McCreary
delivered a brief address on Education
in Europe at the Owensboro College.
Senator McCreary's friends say he will
carry Daviess County by l, 200 majority.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26

member that when the polls closed that
night, the Republicans who had pre-
vlously been sanguine of defeating
YOU, conceded your election and gave
up the fight. This is such ancient his
tory that even a grateful man might
{ be excused for failing to remember it
so we will pass on to more recent &C.
curances. At the Convention which
met some few years ago to send dele
gates to the State Convention. Won
thought we'll enough of me to nominate
me for Chairman of that Convention.
to which position | was elected. AT
the Democratic primary of two wears
ago you did not object to voting for the
same candidate as Jim O'Brien - on
the contrary we were both for the same
candidates for every Office. During
tnat whole campaign we fought Shout
der to shoulder, largely concentrating
our efforts on the nomination of can
dldate for County Judge. and on the
evening OF the election we both went
down IN defeat together. 1t might be
we'll for you to tell to the people to
whom you use this argument, what
particular crime | have committed since
the times which, have mentione which
cause you to ask people to vote a GER
tam way because | happen to be the
other.
The one way in which | could have
offended you, and the only offense of
which am conscious of having COM
mltted, is that since have been Mayor
nave tried to perform the duties i'm
posed upon me by law and my oath of
office: | might say the same thing of
Mr.. Moore. In using these arguments
which seem to constitute your political
stock IN trade, you are asking many Of
the Democrats of this City and County
to vote for Beckham to rebuke the
Mayor of Paris, and the County At
torney of Bourbon County, for having
done their duty. Will they do it?
think not. While am utterly at loss
TO understand why you should have
seen fit to inject the personality or the
official records of Mr.. Moore and NY
self into the race for United States
Senator, If the Democrats of Paris and
Bourbon County are willing to have it
made the issue, l am perfectly willing
to abide by their decisions. When YOU
ask the intelligent voters of these two
places to vote for Beckham because he
has enforced, or rather tried to enforce,
the laws in Louisville, and at the same
time ask them to vote against McCreary
because the Mayor and the County At
torney have enforced the laws at home,
| nave not much fear Of the result; |
nave too much confidence, not only in
their love and respect for law and de-
cency, but also IN their innate hatred
OF fraud, trlckery and deceit to doubt
tnem- | would suggest that in the
snort time remaining TO you before the
election you pitch your campaign on
higher plane and adopt more respect
able methods to make votes for the
candldate OF your choice. / am,
Yours etc,
JAMES NJ. O'BRIEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26
Big Potato CroD.

j. c. Morris who resides on the
Cynthiana pike. is now digging bis
potato crop of nearly $500 bushels
grown on nineteen acres of clover 500
land. The potatoes are of the EassS
Rose and Green Mountain varieties. fhe
latter showing the best yield. and are
much smoother and larger in size. Mn
Morris is loading a car at Elizabeth fl,
shipment to Frankfort and deliverir !
TO Paris merchants at 65 cents 1ne
bushel by the wagon load.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26

I Miss Clara Bacon and brother, J. w.
Bacon, sold to the Louisville & Nash,
willie Railroad Company three houses
and lots in the negro suburb of Claysl
vile and adjoining the main track Of
the railroad, for 81, 900
The trustees of the Methodist Episco
pal church, of Millersburg, sold to RI
I. Moody lot on Pleasant street
50x113 feet for $500.
John w. Thomas, ST., sold a lot il
>the city of Paris to John T. Hedge
for $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26
Oppose Distribution ofFree Seed.

The Kentucky State Grange Eand the
State Farmers institute Wednesday at
Lexington, adopted resolutions oppos-
ing the distribution of free seed by the
Government under the present system.
An address was delivered by an agent
of the United States Government urg-
ng the preservation by Kentucky of it's
timber and warning the farmers that
in forty years all timber will be gone
unless something is done to prevent it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26
OYSTERS To-day.

Stop in at our place and we will serve
you the finest oysters on the market
in all styles at reasonable rates. We
also serve everything that goes with
them.
19-3t MANNS' CONFECTIONERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26
Complimented Our Representa-
tive.

Attorney General N. B. Hays paid
high compliment to one of Bourbon S
representatives When referring to
the million dollars appropriation voted
by the Legislature for the new State
Capitol building he said that the Hon.
A. l.. Thompson, then Bourbon's repre-
sentative, was the only member of
either house who had the courage to
vote against the appropriation, and
that on all questions Mr. Thompson had
always cast his vote on the side of the
common people. He said Bourbon
should be proud of him and honor him.
Oysters In All Styles.
Call at Mann's Confectionery for
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property.

The undersigned will, at the home
place OF Mr.. George w. Crouch. about
one mile from Plum, Bourbon County
Kentucky. on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26
Saturday. RoU.E5, 1906.

beginning at about 10 a. M, expose to
public sale a lot of personal property,
consisting of
One bull, three COWS, a lot of calves,
three mares, one colt, two horse
wagon and mower, about 200 barrels
of corn in field, Etc.
TERMs-Three months time, with 6
per cent interest from date, puschaser
to execute note with surety, accept
able TO the undersigned, or purchaser
may pay cash.
EDSELL CLARK,
Com. of George w. Crouch. (23-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-26

Insure with w. O. Hinton. He
has the right kind OF insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

do not you repudiate impurity and COR
ruption?
! want every individual man TO feel
that the future of the republic for glory
or for shame, for veal or FOR woe. de
ponds on him alone; to say n imitation
Of the French King: "'rhe republic--I
am the republic" Then vii. peace justice
and righteousness prevail in every part
of this land.
AS I grow old, more profound become
my convictions regarding the future of
the republic. While I am not blind TO
its wickedness apd its fai,ings, I believe
that the Almighty has gathered between
these two oceans 100000 of people on
whom rests a duty, the supreme obga-
ton of the future, and t, at those peo-
pie will lie loyal to 1t and will continue
to strive until Old Coy reflects as a
banner of the stars, and toiling humanity
the world over looks en- with thankful
ness and gratitude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

Lady Durand. wife of the British Am
bassador to this country. has Dickens
room in her Washington house.
Julius Simms. at one time an intimate
friend of Abraham Lincoln, and who
served as a secretary to John a. Logan,
was admitted several days ago to a work.
house in Washington.
Ernest Thompson Seton, the well
known lecturer is making 4 crusade in
Chicago against the abused cab horses.
He will make an attcmp. to have all
those unfit for service ch,otof2rmcd.
The Rev. Joseph Aulino, priest of the
Church of Our LAZY o" the Valley, at
Orange, \. j., has applied to the apostolic
delegate or permission > take out Il
patent upon an an Invention by means of
which, he says. the navigation of the air
will be accomplished
The burgomastcr and citizens of Oher-
amnergau presented plot of ground on
the mountainsidc near the Cross of King
Ludwig I, for the gravc of the Rov. John
II. McCrackcn, rector for many years of
the American Church at Munich, where
l:n died on Saturday las.
Tho Rev. - p Atwood. who ceshrat-
cd the fifty-lfth anniversary of his or
dination to the ministry al the Quincy,
Mass, Congregat ional Church, told his
congregation how he had studied human-
ity In many points while cruising in a
whaling vessel, before entering the minis
try.
Prof. Bocrn.el, tho favortc sculptor of
| the Kaiser, viii submit 70 tho mayor OF
San Francisco, plan for the erection, at
various points IN the city, OF water
| towers fed from the sea, SECURING the city
from n repetition OF its great FIRE. The
machinery IN the towers will DO so ar
ranged as 70 move in sympathy with the
movements of earthquakes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
Proctor's Service to Labor Mon In
Marked Contrast to Cicmcnt'S
Treatment

From the Rrattlcboro PhOcniX)
The tale is porsistcntly reiterated by
the democratic workers that Fletcher y.
Proctor has established a system of So
called vassalaEe in the marble business
at Proctor ana Rutland, and that the
employees Of the Vermont Marble COM
pany arc compelled to trade at tlc COM
panY's stores, ana turn their wages back
to the Golfers Of the propri,tors, and that
the employees receive little - no cash in
payment for their labor. 1Ns has been
so repeatedly and openly shown to he
false that it ought not to- require any
further answer, but as the same old lie
has again been put into service it mist
30 met with the facts once moro.
The Vermont Marble company. Of
which Fletcher y. Proctor IS president,
employ N Vermont about 1000 mon. the
business having doubled or more since
Ny. Proctor c7mo to tho head of tho
concern. Nearly all these men are en-
ploYed at Proctor West Rutland and
Centre Rutland. 1T each of which places
the Vermont Tarrlo company has large
establishments. Tho company runs Eon-
cro1 stores at eaoh Of th"so points. ava
the management of tho storos is under
1ne general direction Of the officers of
the Vermont Marble company The
financial affairs Of the stores arc man
a2od in this way: No Charge IS made
AGAINST the stores for sunCrintendoncc or
managcmcr' ON tho part of tho officers
of the Marble company. that is all FREQ.
The company charges ( ror cent. in
forest on the capital cmrloYcd in the
stores. An account is lkort with each
omnloyo Of tho Vermont Marble COM
n1nV who trades at the stores. At the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
PORTED PARAGRAPHS.

Air castles oucht to he cool at least
I.ovosick couples should take theirs
from n spoon.
woman doesn't faint every time she
has a faint idea.
tombstone record has no influence
with tho recording angel
Some men act as if they really believed
everything they say.
If man is crazy and doesn't know It,
it's because he Is a bachelor.
As he policy holders multiply the In
surancc company directors divide.
Many n MAJ has the !rod feeling be-
cause of his strenuous efforts TO avoid
work.
It's easy to put the lid on. but when II
comes TO keeping it Orwell, that's an
other story.
When one man wants 40 turn another
mans mead he tries to get his ear, but q
woman makes an effort 20 catch his eye
Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
FIRE KILLED TIMBER
IN COLORADO
Pixies Peak Forest Reserve furnishes
valuable Material from It's
Burned kreas.

Although it has been known 2or n
number Of years chat fre-kll5d timber
has n considerable value IN railroad and
mining operations in Colorado, 1t mas
been brought out only recently by the
Forest Service that a>wide number of
uses are open for this timber, and that
in certain respects it has actual ndvar-
ltarcs over green wood.
These facts are deduccd ffom study
of conditions on the Fixes Peak Forest
Reserve, where the ges of fire have
| been particularly widespread and de-
structive In many instances tho burned
timber is tho only kind available at
particular point, for example, In proN-
| Unity to mine or spur of railroad,
so for timbcrs and ties the dead material
has been used for many years-nfteen
years at Palmer Lake, seven years at
Florissant for railroad ties, and longer
than this for mine timhcrs. Three years
lago 1t was first used for box boards aid
has proved excellent In May. 1900.
there was sale tor telephone poles,
Tho species used are Yed fir yellow pine,
llodrepole pine, timber pine, range pine,
pjnon. Engslmann spruce, and blue
spruce. OF these. the pines. rcd fir, and
I1cngalmann spruce furnish the bulk of
,'O ' ' ,,o...-.. f.
MS Sec''' ~ nm ~" -. 49,. 49,
'"e N"i"' VI '"o "'" :, 80, a., a,,.o
for box purposes. The timber used has
nte" pu' nc" an Wv "'
NJ! -"Ne E''.'' nil. -.
inc "lil'u"' VI '''9 ''i''D.' ,,h''.o
pcV-t "' 10 wy - r., -.
boards and one for telephone poles, but
'"e 'h,tc "'"''' u,e' n.o.,.o,,1
mn - ~ t he, It,
ie" IL. - ., 800
'hen 3o..oW p'i'r' '',''''' r'"N' ,,t.a.as -
p'"e' "tc pm ',"1 ,,,,..t ,,tu y,
pe'iuSc VI ~ IAN - Y.a.
""" ''h'' -, '.'''I iI, al li,1.
''o"'' NVio .",i'0U .,,o ,,,tnrfor
Is ''''e NV" '''N' - 7.
nav ''N '''o 49,. 90 to,, os
" 80 49,, -, 80, o,eos loncer
eioV.' ,'. ' ,,..a,. ..,hor, l,ro, the,
VI" VIC ''PP ',.e,. .I,a,, rroo, ,,rr
"''o '''' ~, .Is ,o,d , s,,iL
i''' 49,. ,.,+ on. in.r
. "en' anu d ''' i''',o +. 1eor i, ~,
r 'he WOO" ~ SCI '"'H'l a. a,r,,a.
5 c'se ~ " So" ,.on &C ,o,. -.
a. su'U 90 ..,,,a,,,o, br, q, !,
"'echh"'''i wa - si,,,,ld n,
Guys NUT" N"''N
give" PieSo' N' .,. ,,.ai Gov hoxo,
hulNeu ''''''' o.. l,or,,,,r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
If the Bnbt i. Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and wcll-tricd
remedy, Mrs. WnsloW's Soothing Sy-
rup for children teethine. 1t soothes
the child, softcns the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoca. Twenty-Five
cents 4 bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
A STORY OF RATIOCINATlON.

Sherlock Holmes was up against u mys-
terry.
The man sawed his own head off Will
the collar that came back from the
laundry" he explained.
Thus what looked like murder was PROV
ed to be nothing but common accident
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

RccnpcratiOn--thero is not so much
in tho ordinary vacation as there IS N
single bottle Of hoods SnrSaparilla
ems the dullcd appetite, restores the
lost courage. Take Hoods e-rsuparilla
this summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

democrats and is running for governor
on democratic platform. Mr.. Clement
has a perfect right to DO this. and the
democrats have perfect right to take
him as their candidate, but he has nc
claim to republican support on political
grounds.
Indeed, tho only service which Mr.
Clement is known to have performed for
the Republican party in the last foui
years is that OF making subscription
to the party's campaign fund in 1904
and this subscription he never paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
OULD BE FEWER DEMOCRATS
CFrom The Barton Monitor)

II every voter IN the State could
personally meet Fletcher d. Proctor
and know what al altogether human,
unassuming. sensible, practical, level
headed man OF strong executive ability
he is there would be still fewer Clemo-
Gratis than there are to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
WHAT REASON EXISTS FOR MIR.
CLEMENTS CANDIDACY.


-Four wears ago when Clement ,y,e
the local option candidate for rov-
ornor he received rs 9o1 votes "a ., |
SG4 for McCnIlouph tbo ro,,u,,r va
nublican nominee ard "a. f,,.
NcC,at+rici, Pho do,,o.r.,to ..,t.,+,
while shnrburno urJ,.it+ro,.t., ha1
. 4qS o,d thorc vas { sco+tn,t,o a,.,I
ontion as q srbetituto for ,,,o,,i,,I.t,,, |
,,.,e fo,.ora1 l,. q ,.,, ,.
publican. who vo,od ror ,,la,,,. -,
t,. ,,. .,i,,,,. ,,, va
.,t,lo, ar, o,,ts no eI,,,,,.. t.,
cont o.,,,,,,oi,,, ,I.,,, ..,.,,'
f,,II,u,ad C,an,a,,. t,o,, ,' 'iI' WY
..,.a, ''" 'o'N' ',''
''''"T ~ '"c roFulai
80. - '''i ~ ""No''"s
'','F - ~ y. .''''' .''"N'i'i'' ." ""'on
,'''t .i' rP - i',,' I"'9 ~ an ""-
ta,',.i. ''' ~ ,"' "o,l'l"-
| 80 cta. 4,,,,I. ,i.r,'.. ', ~, Wv "s',"''S
,,,.,. ,.o,,,,o,,. ,,',. ''N '"''o'"
! ,,,,.ta,, vac ,,.1,,o., t.,s
| IT, r',.,t,'; any
i''''' - '!'F ""',''''iS, 'l'h OF c'Vll gov
orIln'enl WAere 'iese nave been shown TO
highways under system that will grad
ually answer the pubic demands. and
that too without any such expenditures
a. Inc tru''N nis"""F "ou'd involve or
ton to meet the interests,to say nothing
OF Inc pr"'lPal,
men, again. INC opponents or the re-
p""i''"" party III 'he state nave great
"'"' 10 s"S """u1 oNi'aVaEance ana
F'"'' mere are the proofs" Have any
N''"PI'9 n''h u'''d' is 'here any evil
"'"'o 10 Si'" th'' t'"So Owls exist ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

the party nominee. IF this practice be |
not adhered to, then there is no occasion |
for any convention.
-Four years ago Mr.. Clement considered |
himself a republican He went to the I,
as such. a local option plank |
submitted 20 and approved by him before !,
adoption was inserted in the republican
platform. Everything was satisfactory |
to him until he saw that his chances for
being nominated were diminishing; then
instead OF taking the manlier course OF
abiding by the result Of Che convention
ballots, he bolted. This was one of his
methods IF procedure which fair and
square dealers do not like.
Mr.. Clement has claimed that 1t was
the principle Of local-option
upon which he stood? Have his methods
since then rorne out this statement? At
the republican convention this year, al!
were in favor of continuing the local
option law. IF Mr.. Clement stood for
that principle, he could have consc!en-
tiously taken his chances for n nominal
ton in the convention, the same as other
candidates for office did He did not do
so: hence we are led to believe it is not
principle at all, but mere ambition that
is dominating his actions. That being the
case, he does not command the respect
that he would If he would honestly con-
fcss that he does not care how he is
elected II he is only elected.
Mr. Proctor did not slop over by talk
Ing too much, and he has increased tho
respect for himself by maintaining a dig
nii'od silence until a very proper
time arrived when he ravc clear and
concise cxpression TO his beliefs. on the
other hand, Mr.. Clement early stated
,iu. p'S ''.n'
IpartY declaring in favor of weekly nav
nv" s"'"'" 'he Si."'Ni ie'Peo''
| Which would vou consider tho s,ror
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
LEA DER.
(f'rom the Brattleboro Phoenix !

No republican votor .,,cb, o., ,.
himself TO be fooled as to ,ho nroso,+
political standing of Percival w Glenn.
cnt. Mr. Clement himself lave ,or has
laid great stress on his ALLEGED ronub-
licanisn1. What are tho ,oc+so 49,.
years ago he tried IN GOT tho re,,,h1,,
nomination for povcrror 10 ,,oaa 49,,
Iactivo personal canvas. IL, a., o,,o. al,
before the conyontion uos hold o,d .ta,
when the convention wou1dr,, hove ti,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Lady Durand. wife of the British Am
bassador to this country. has a Dickens
room in her Washington house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

s. II. Weston, PRESIDENT: j. q Sma,t
LIST Nice-PrcSident: s. l3iSwood, 2nd
Nice-President: Ormond Cole. Treas
urer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
BICYCLE RACERS
SEVERELY INJURED
Wheel Riders Went Down in Bad
Smash-Up--StiI Many Miles
Behind Record.

New York, Dec. 13.--One of the
worst spills in the bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden occurred at
1925 o'clock this morning when ten of
the thirteen riders went down in a
smash-up. The race was suspended
for quite while and the injured men
were carried to their quarters. Sew
eral of the men were badly hurt, but
1t was not found necessary to remove
any of them to hospital. At s
O'Clock twelve teams had scored 1,424
miles, laps, with one team lap be-
hind. This is 143 miles behind - e
record. ~
The worst injuries were received by
Hollister of the Hollister-Samuelson
team. 1t was thought for a time that
he might be fatally injured. After an
examination by physician. however
1t was found his injuries were con.
fined only to severe shaking up a
number of scalp wounds and the loss
Of several teeth. It was announced
that he probably would be able to re-
lieve his partner, Samueson, after a
few hours rest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
FRENCH CATHOLICS
ATTEND MASSES
Despite New Law
Police Do Not
Interfere.
OF CLERGY TAKEN
And Formal Charges Filed
in Most Cases-.--No
Disturbances.

Paris, France, Dec 13.--There was
an impressive response this morning
to the clergy's appeal to their parish.
oners to attend the first masses cele.
brated outside the pale Of the law. A
correspondent of the Associated Press
visited dozen churches and found
the buildings well filled. The front
gates were closed but the worshippers
entered by the side portals.
Police Made No Attempts to Stop
Services.
Not the slightest attempt to inter.
fere with the services or create a dis
turbance was made although police.
men were inside all of the churches to
to note the infraction of the law, tax
ing the names of the officiating priests
and approXimating the number ol
those present. with the object of max
ing a report to the justices of police
Formal Charges Made in Many Cases
Formal charges were entered, ex
cept in three cases where parishoners
made calls for an application yester
day evening to hold service under the
law of 1881 1t was officially stated
that the letters of Monsignor Monta
gnini, the expelled secretary to the
papal nunciature, show that a major
| ity of the French bishops favored the
observance of the law of 1881 and
bowed with reluctance to the papal
| decree.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
EXCESSIVE RATES
ON CATTLE CHARGED
By Texas Cattle Raisers' Association
Against misunderstanding
January 7.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.---1he
Interstate Commerce Commission has
set for January in Chicago. the hear.
ing of the Cattle Raisers' Association
of Texas against the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas and other railway com.
panies alleging unreasonable differ.
ences in the rate on interstate ship
ments of cattle and other livestock
At the same time the commission will
hear the case of the Cattle Rails rs
Association of Texas against the GIN
cago. Burlington & Quincy and-etheE
railways. In the latter case is IN
volved rhe legality of the So terminal
rate on carload shipments of cattle al
the Union Stock Yares i'N CtidNst0
which also comes up incidentally, In
the first named case.