davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-17
INEXPEDIENT TO SINGLE OUT ONE MAN.

1NEXPEDlENT TO SINGLE OUT ONE MAN.
When the question of nomination before the convention
in 1894 of the most orceu speeches of the day made
by Hon. L. Hoffman of Kooenai county whose sentiments
the Boise Statesman says, were received amid wild ap
plause. Mr. Heitman sad 1t is not expeden at this time
that the republican party should single out man for
United States senator The republican party needs the
support of every loyal in the coming campaign There
candidate for the United States senator and
absolutely that have the earnest effort of
candidate for that position We want the service of the eo
uen Sweet want the services of the forcefu Hepburn
want the services of the popular Shoup want them all
Is it policy to turn down any mani No."
With substitution of to meet new conditions
lhe applicable the present senatorial situation
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
HAD A LONG FoReETTER.

Charles Klein, the well-known play
wright, was watching a Switchboard
tournament on the Minnetonka while
cruising on the big Minnesota lake re-
Gently.
A young man made "ten Off and
forgot to score this unfortunate stroke
against himself.
I'm very absent-minded," he ex-
plaired to Mr.. Klein. alphabetically.
Usually, though, you're absent
minded in your own favor, aren't
you?" said Mr.. Klein. with a laugh.
"You are like the old father of the
wedding, Ell?
"a young bridegroom, after the we'd
ding was all over and the brides old
father had gone off to the club, began
to search anxiously among the we'd
ding gifts.
"'What are you looking for, dear?'
said the bride.
"'That $4,000 check of your ia
TIERS he said anxiously. L don't
see it anywhere
"Poor papa is so absent-minded
said the bride. He lit his cigar with
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
PLAN FEDERAL FEMALE. PRISON.
Government May Rally All in One
Great Institution.

Leavenworth, Kan.-It is the plan
of the department of justice to build
here within short time a prison to
be devoted entirely to the keeping
of government female prisoners, and
Gen. Cecil Clay, special agent of the
department, and Architect T. G..
Young, of st. Louis, who are at the
United States penitentiary making
an inspection, are said to be looking
over the land of this prison for site.
II one is built it will be directly west
of this immense institution, and, per-
haps, under the same head, but this
has not been decided.
The government has in all no less
than 200 female prisoners held for
violation of the federal laws. These
are confined for the most part in state
penitentiaries, in states where their
crimes have been committed and are
being paid for out of funds set aside
for this purpose. The cost is about
so cents day and it is thought they
can be more cheaply and satisfactory
ly confined if in government institu.
ton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
BEHIND THE roorLleArs.

1t has been decided to postpone the
production of THE Girl In Waiting"
and Virginia Harmed will appear in
stead in Hartley Manners new play,
The Wooing of Eve"
Margaret Anglin's play for next sea-
son will include revivals of Mrs.
Danes Defense" and THE School for
Scandal and two new plays, THE
Great Divide and The Eternal Feml-
nine"
Eugene Cowles has been engaged
for Mary Cahills company in Marry
ing Mary"
Blanche Walsh will be seen as Lady
Macbeth at the Astor theater New
York, during the coming season.
William H. Crane opens his season
in THE Prince of Money" a new play
by Alfred Sutro, author of THE Walls
of Jericho" Mr. Crane returns from
abroad early next month.
Edna May has again taken her po-
sition as the idol of London. Her sue.
cess in THE Belle of Mayfair" is the
greatest she has ever known in Eng
land, and the little Vaudeville theater
is crowded at every performance
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
Directions for Making Rose Cold
Cream and Good Skin Food.

For the rose cold cream put two and
pne-half ounces of spermaceti, quar-
ter of an ounce of white wax and two
and one-quarter ounces sweet almond
oil over hot water to melt. Heat
one and one-half ounces of rose wa
ter, and beat into the oils very slowly,
adding a few drops of any preferred
perfume, and ten drops tincture of
benzoin; the latter is preservative
only. Beat with an egg beater until
creamy, and pack in small jars.
For the skin food melt two ounces
of sweet almond oil, one of cocoanut
oil and one of lanoline over hot wa
ter; while warm beat in half an ounce
each of alcohol and elder flower water
and four drops of tincture of benzoin.
Beat until smooth and creamy; this
is the very best possible massage
cream and removes wrinkles and
lines, If persevered with.
A farina kettle, what is called
"bainmarie." is the best utensil for
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

Most thin people are thin simply be.
cause they do not get the right things
to eat They do not get the things
they like They are peculiar In their
appetites and the family table does
not suffice. Try to eat in Spanish
fashion. Take four meals day. or
FIVE. Drink the cocoa and Chocolate
preparations Eat all you want of any
food YOU like that agrees with you.
Before going to bed take cup OF
matted milk. There are several brands
upon the market and you can take the
ono YOU like the best Cultivate
taste for the pure sweets. for these are
tattening. Cake chocolate is good for
you, And OF good bread aud butter
you can scarcely eat enough. DO not
eat what you do not like
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

The decl'ne in live hogs has not
lowered the Chicago provision mar.
ket.
The carmen's union of San Fran.
cisco has voted to return TO work on
the trolley roads in that city. and
leave the question of hours and wages
to arbitration.
Mendall Burnett MERCHANT, COM
mitted suicide at ST. Joseph, Mo-, by
satrating his clothing with kerosene
and applying lighted match. His
body was badly burned when no was
found dead In the basement of his
place OF business, the scene OF the sui,
eide.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
Il the Hair Is loo Dry.

Forty-eight grains of resorcin, one
fourth ounce of glycerine, diluted al.
cohol to fill two-ounce bottle. Apply
to the scalp every night, rubbing in
well. This is excellent for dandruff.
When there are pimples on the scalp
apply solution of boracic acid. Scalp
massage and electricity are advisable
for hair that is falling. They stimu-
late the blood vessels and glands, thus
giving fresh vigor to tagged glory.
crown" .
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
Fancy Buttons.

Military buttons are generally pos.
sessed by most women. One of these
makes an effective center to a fiat
pun of velvet. and forms another good
example of the coat button. The puff
should be cut on the bias, cord ex-
tending from the edge across the coat
to a loop over the working" button
on the other side. Japanese embrold-
cry is another attractive material
with which to work, the conventional
flower designs being particularly
adaptable and effective.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
Substitute for ceIIuIoid.

Vienna.-A young Bohemian chem.
list at Gablong has discovered a sub.
stitute for celluloid, much cheaper
and without any of it's dangerous
properties. The new substance is
elastic, entirely noninhammable, and
an excellent material for working
BY a simple process articles made
from it can be given high and last.
ing polish. 1t is said to keep its color
alike in sun or water.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
Pleasant for Hin.

"oh, George, I'm so glad you've
comet" exclaimed the girl. Father is
so excited and disturbed. Do go In
and calm him." ~
Very well" replied George;
whats the matter with him?"
"Why-er-I just told him you,
wanted to marry me."-Cassell's Jour.
nal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
Properly Resentina It.

Your husband" said Mrs. High
mus, graciously, sis decidedly inter.
esting and original, even if he does
sometimes blow his own horn little
too"
1T isn't sol" Indignantly exclaimed
Mrs. Gaswell. my husband always
uses his handkerchief" = Chicago
Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

AT one time 1t was planned to con.
fine all female lawbreakers in one
dollhouse of the federal penitentiary.
here, but this has been changed, as
1t was not thought this would be a
suitable arrangement and would be
detrimental to discipline.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
COLD CREAM AND SKIN FOOD

preparing these creams; the lower
receptacle is filled with boiling water
and the ingredients are easily melted
in the upper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
For an Itohlna scalp.

Get small jar OF lanollne, rub the
pomade Thoroughly into your scalp at
night,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

The mercies for which we are least
grateful are often those which are Of the
greatest moment-health and freedom
from suffering, and strength to perform
our daily duties, the pure air, sweet sun
light, the laughter Of children and the
pleasant recognition Of friends. If these
common things are not great blessings,
where will we find them?
No restlessness or discomfort can
change your lot. Others may have other
circumstances surrounding them, but
here are yours. You had better make up
your mind to accept what you can not
alter You can live beautiful life in
the midst Of your present circumstances.
Remember, three things come not back; ;
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
New York.

New York.
The graduating exercises Of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary Of America
will take place at the seminary building
next Sunday, June 10th. The baccalau
reate sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Charles l. Hoffman, an alumnus
of the seminary. The exercises will in
clude addresses by Louis Marshall, chair
man Of the board Of directors, and Judge
Mayer Sulzberger of Philadelphia. Pro
fessor Schechter will confer the degrees
and address the students, and the vale
dictory will be delivered by Abraham M.
Hershman. The rabinnical degree will
be conferred on eight students, and four
students will receive the seminary's
teachers degree.
The Orach Chain Congregation Of 221
East Fifty-frst street, has bought two
houses at Ninety-fifth street and LeXing-
ton avenue and will there erect new
synagogue which will cost about $50, 900,
the same to be finished for the coming
holidays in September. The building
will also contain a schoolroom.
Late in the fall Of 1905 fund was
started in New York for establishing
a protectory for wayward Jewish chill
dren. On Tuesday, May 18th, at Haw-
thorne, New York, Julius Mayer, attor-
ney General Of the state and president
Of the Jewish Protectory and Aid So
ciety, laid the corner stone of the admin
istration building. The new institution,
to be constructed on the cottage plan, is
located on high ridge in Westchester
county, overlooking the Pocantico hills.
The grounds and buildings when COM
pleted will be valued at $5OO,OOO. The
regular school curriculum will be sup
planted by courses in trade and manual
training and practical agriculture. The
ground plans include farm and an ath-
letic field. The officers follow: Julius
Mayer, president; Henry Solomon, vice
president; Mortimer l.. Schiff, treasurer,
and Jesse I. Strauss, secretary. John
Klein, who was assistant superintendent
of the New York juvenile asylum for
several years, is superintendent.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
New Orleans.

The New Orleans school board, by a
practically unanimous vote, refused to
introduce Bible readings in the public
schools, whether for "moral teaching
or literary purposes
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Philadelphia.

At the annual meeting of the Or
phans' Guardian Society held recently
the president, Mr.. L. Lisberger, re-
ported that twenty one boys and twenty
one girls are now wards Of the society.
In May, 1905, the number Of wards was
thirty-fve, showing an increase Of seven
wards. The treasurer reported balance
June 1, 1905, $1,725.94; receipts, ST.
1880, including $4,000 for the Fedora
ton of Jewish Societies; disbursements,
$6,965.O3, leaving balance $1,9O0.49;
$4,000 was invested in mortgage; lega-
cies received, $1,O5S.58; total invest
ments $27 800, including SIS, 200 from the
Simon Muir estate
In response to invitations sent to
about fifty Jews in this city, meeting
was held last Sunday evening for the
purpose Of organizing a branch Of the
Jewish Territorial Association here.
About twenty men, more or less identi-
fed with the Zionist movement, attended
the meeting, and after some discussion
it was decided to establish Philadelphia
branch No. 1 Of the Territorial associa-
tion
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
DOMESTIC
San Francisco.

Congregation Emanuel, whose tenn
pie was destroyed by the earthquake and
fire, is now worshiping in the assembly
room Of Calvary church.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

The arrow sent upon it's track
1t will not swerve, it will not stay
Its speed, it flies to wound or slay;
The spoken word, so soon forgot
By thee, but it has perished not;
In other hearts tits living still.
And doing work for good or i'll;
And the lost opportunity
That cometh back no more to thee
In vain thou weepst in vain dost yearn,
Those three will nevermore return.
From the Arabic.
It is better to think little first than to
do lot Of regretting afterward.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Fort Worth, Texas.

Rabbi Joseph Jasin Of the Reformed
Jewish congregation Of this city has been
"The Jungle" into the Yiddish Ian
guage. The work will be done during
the summer months while the rabbi is
passing his vacation in the state of Ohio.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
St. Louis.

Mr.. Ben Altheimer has just received
a rare mark Of confidence which, more
than anything else, shows the great es-
TEEN in which he is justly held. The
great estate Of the late H. F. Mueller
valued at $5OO,OOO, has been probated
and the testator in his will remarks that
"anything which his executors see fit to
do on the advice Of Mr.. Ben Altheimer,
or in his absence the Altheimer & Raw
Inns Investment Company, should not be
attacked by anyone, as he hoped that his
executors will continue the same relation
ship with Mr.. Altheimer and his COM
pany that he has had for many years -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Oct -FLOUR-Markct steady. Win
ter extra. s5a30J winter clear. 51Ja3.5; winter
STRAIGHT 340a25l. winter patent. 3.55aj.25; spring
clear a25a3 CO. spring straight. 355a30 spring nat
eut. aZoa46a: City Mills best patent $50 CITY
Mills high grade patent IS; City Mills high srade
straight $50, choice family. l.o5; Cty Mills extra,
15a3 o.
OATS-N1rEst Gn. Shipments from c'cvator-.
Q $50 bushels New oats. White. No. .. 3s'ze39
do. No O. g-isa3s't do. 40 4. gii.; sales mixed
No ? s7ag7-s. do. No. B. 55ss'2; No. 4. a Notc-
The above quotations refer to domestic delivery.
RYE-Stock u elevators. 90 bushels. shipments,
SZ3i bushels No. Western. export elevator. GA
g. No p 6ltG5 No. 3 Western, Sass. No. ; near
hy. Sass. NO. Western, 63aei No nearby, "a
g.. lag lats as TO quality and condition, 55a55
choice Western. uptown deliver, 7Zs.3.
RITTER Market firm. Creamery. fancy psr 3D.,
Eszis. do choice. 2sa25; do. sood. Dab do.
imitation laaai. do. prints. Z5a29; do. blocks. pa
y. lsdlg Tal9, near b. rolls. las. store Tarhed
OHIO. I6aIG do. West Virginia. i5al6s MaU
land. Virginia. and Pcnusfi7auia daify Irnis, Ia
Il. renovated SUJter. -iaZa.
EGGS-Market steady. MARYLAND Pennsy wanna,
and nesr bv. frsts Joss or per dozen. p Western
frs,s. JOSS o. = West Virgins. fr-'s. loss 90,
.. s1r-aer0 Hrs-s loss off, 2lse2 guinea esss, j.
alb
LIVE POULTEI-GenCral market weak. Chickens
odd hens. heavy per d.. Dali do, small. llall
do ola r1astaT- r15h Gai3, do. sofing large, ps'
7 Ib. I1su- do. small per lb.. DsiL DUCKS IUd
dIe large U-r H.. 1913 Dr.. small u DO. lnu5
cory end mansTel 1Isl-, do. dIakes. each. sia-o
do white Pesuzz por d.. I2aG. Gee-e-Nary.
/ land and Virginia. Her H.. Pals Tugkeys-N@lug
ger In I5sl6. Pigeons Yong. pr pal7, l5a5' de-
/ old Far rar 60 Guinea fowl. each -laJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
REJECT ENGINEERS DEMANDS.
Men Now Vote ON Further Confer
encc with Chicago Roads.

Chicago. Oct. Railroad engineers IN
Chicago and an over the West are yot-
ing or the question of accepting or re-
jectine the refusal OF the management Of
great trunk lines to grant demands that
We're made by the Brotherhood Of Loco-
motive Engineers and turned down by
the companies.
The fling of the bin of grievances by the
men who handle the throttle was made
following q meeting of committees from
engineers from each OF the roads west
north. and south Of Chicago az the Great
Northern Hotel recently. Their action
was surrounded by the most rigid secrecy.
The fact that the conferences had re-
suited in the formation OF a bill Of griev-
ances and their presentation 10 the rail-
road officials and their subsequent re-
lection was kept q secret by The grand
master of the order, Warren Stone. who
presided i'm the Chicago sessions. and also
by the companies officials. and it was not
till to-day that the fact leaked out that
they had met with a fiat refusal on the
part of The arrangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

BuTTER-Alarket quiet. Creamery, fancy, "a 20
q Der pound; Western hrsts, q 60 y; seconds. - ;
process. fancy. p % IN: fair To guod 10 10 "
store packed firm. Is TO i6.
CHEESE-Aiarket firm and unchanged New 1cIE
State. factory. large Il to ia; do small Is 70 II
summer. large. Il Western factory. new choice' ~
do. fair 20 good 10 TO II; Virginia, to 10.
EGGS-Arrirals Of fresh stock light and market
finn. Nearby, fresh. Virginia, 2 TO q; West w
ginia and Southwest Virginia, 8 to 26 Tennessee
"a TO 3; North Carolina Q 10 q; dack ~ stofAse'
LIVE POVrLTRY-Market dull Chickens. large.
per pound % to Il; do, medium IS DO small % %
hens, IS 10 IA; roosteFs, TO 3; ancks y % -
geese 20 10: Turkeys toms, 70 hens' eh'ioe' TO-
keats. 6 TO &C.
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts small and mar
ket dragging. Turkeys. hens. undFa"n per poui1,
Is to Is average undrawn. IS; do, thin, 10 70 IL
old TOMS IS; chickens. spring. large IS 70 ~ 40
medium IS; do. small. IS; hens, choice, - 10 IA
ROSTERS 10 to Il; do, yong, IL geese 70 . uis
keys. toms, %; hens, choice. IS Keats 10 ~
DRESSED MEATs-Calves. full dressed. s.5c;
heads Of 500 h0g-dressed calves. $50 70 800 Mans
country sugar cured. II; hogs, small and neat per
cwt, $50 TO 900; do. medium. 80 to bO; do''
heavy. LOO 20 80.
VEGETARLES-Irish potatoes, market quiet.
Vans and sweets plentiful and quotations lower
Potatoes home grown, s. 10 20 per bushei; VIZ
potatoes. Der barrel 100 TO 80; do. ysms. l-e0
/ celery. New York per bunch. 40 70 0;r onions,
Ohio. per barrel. zoo: do. Ohio. per bushel, q
/ 90 70
/ FRUITS-Apples steady; fancy table fruit. go 70
/ $50: do loose packed, LIS to go; pears, Bartlett
| $50; Sheldon 500 20 5Z5 seckles SOC 10 SO; com
mon. 2Oo to 500; pineapples, Florida, per crate
100 10 SIS; grape fruit, 800 10 40 box Cainothla
oranges. 50 TO 500 box. Jamaica 400 10 40 bar
rel: Florida oranges 200 to Us box: prickly pear
LIS box: cranbeTrics. LIS 10 20 box; grapes, pen
/ basket u % Is: bananas, 90 90 Is bunch
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plentiful; market strong
( 6 to = a pound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
TO OPEN CHARTS TOMORROW
Plans of Capital space at James
town TO BE shown,

Woodwork Clum. assistant secretary Of
the Jobbers and Shippers Association. Is
arranging the charts and data brought
back by the special committee sent TO
Norfolk 20 make terms with the board
Of directors OF the jamestown Exposi-
ton AT the Headquarters Of the associa-
ton i'm the Munsey Building. He hopes
to have matters in readiness for the mer-
chants and manufacturers of TIE city
TO inspect the plans Of the exposition TO-
morrow morning.
The joint committee Of the three trade
bodies viii meet in the library room Of
the American Security and Trust Build
ing tonight 20 hear the report of the
special committee. and 10 take the pre-
liminary steps 10 starting the bah roll
iuE for -Ec display.
There viii be a called meeting of the
Jobbers and Shippers Association at che
New Willard Friday evening 90 take
I'D matters of Importance 20 the ass0cia-
tiou. il is likely THAI the fate o. the
100000 club will be- definitely settled al
that time There VIII be a report from
the freight committee. one from the
committee on publicity, and other inter
esting topics for discussion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nv Y.-s. Oct l-sUGAB-The local Jaw mar
Bet vas steady vifh vEv irr'e -uEar available ioG
immediate OF nearby deliver ard dstt.Isd prices
urrted 1- follows. Centrifugal. q te-f5 musc9-
vsEa so r1st sfz mC'ssses sugar. 81 te5-. 5-s- he
fined -rear G-ief. h-f without ,haus. m prices.
BUTTER Receipts SIS packages Butter r1iCd
fu. nur without ans Grange iu prices. hTtra
creamery luotrI ~ ls--
EGGS-Rees.its. ls68 1asrz The market fe- esEs
VAS hll. with Western hSfs s-H quoted a. .
NAVAL ST0RES-St1rs -o-in ilI barrels
spirits rrueGfnr. 1875 barrels. tar So hautis
~rrt- turreatlue ruled steady a- 20 cents far ma
c'.lf--..sd- barrels EU-iu was steady and or"tesi
90 10 Ter e.nmIa Ia -.-n strained. and iaf was
steady rtt rl barrels quoted az 550a5.l5
MILL FEED slightly vesEer- oIrins bran in
blir pound SACKS 90 arrive Cake and rail-. -l75.
mi5diirss 2i-z. ci-l bran. 300, Western rcd dog,
%
TL0UR-AIadsrase trade. Spring patents Il5s
So spriuz clears. 552si-5 winter straigh-s S5oA
SEQ. winter clears 5-3aE-5- Kansas. In sacks. pat
atS 1-54s9) eraig1ts. 151a1t5- clears. -s0l3--j
EIE FLOUR steady qU,r 575sin
CDENNEAI.-TTade j. inactive. hl.u.durd Tor
export --1s2-5- coarse NEAL iu h3E-. i5'lll
BTgEWHEAT FLOI K JaIi. light supply -4la
-fj sr.r. and L-=82l5 -u arrive
HAY steady. fair inquiry Receipts 81 tons
Prime ITO. No. q L15. 80. % a5sL0J. No. e S.
STBAM-Fsir demand Long I'VE. 6a-t
EEET s--sdF- demand D. fair Family. l2518
l. 59. racket io5suo.
TALLOW steady. eity quoted az 81. IN hogs
LARD fm. Prime Western. l0o8. cts. $50. re-
fined continent 1925. South American. leo. re-
fHsj E-.sihsu kss- U-5s eity steariHe l-si oIea-
st-zriu- linn. CITY ga CbiuI1. ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
GRAIN COMBINE IS DENIED.
Witnesses Before Commerce Body
Have Poor Memories.

Kansas City. No, oct 22.-It developed
~ the hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission here to-day that the
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST Paul Railroad
Company pays the salary list Al the eIe-
vato- operated by the Simmonds-F Fields
Company in Kansas City. This state
mont VAS made by y. p. Simmonds, a
member OF tho elevator firm.
The general impression that the Sim
monJs-Fi-lds Company operates the elc-
vatCr under q lease was denied by the
witness. He said his partner, Nr. Fields
g the manager for the railroad, and
draws q. salary from the railroad com
paEv. The salary list NJ The elevator
is paid by The Simmonds-Fields Com
pauy the witness declared but is cGaTs-
@ ur TO thc railroad.
r. j. Gordon Of ST Joseph was trOu-
blcd with "a bad memory when question
I'd about rates made 20 the Gordon Elc-
vstOr Company, between Missouri points
and Chicag0 COMMISSIONS Clark told
him 10 bring the books Of mis- company
before the Commission tomorrow.
The testimony given by other witnesses
did not develop anything sensational IT
was admitted by several witnesses that a
grain combine existed several years ago
but an declared that nothing Of the sort
was in existence In Kansas City now.