davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Outwitting Boys and Squirrels

Therefore. when the pears have begun to assume boy-tempting proportions, pay half dollar or so to a profession pear on the tree. This must be care- fully done, or bruises will result cutie fatal to indoor ripenirj.
 Carefully pick over all the sound fruit and put 1t ray in a tarc au drawer, closely covered by several lthicknesses of newspaper. The pears should be arranged in single rows, not touching one another or piled up.
 Here, quite unmolested. unless the colic-craving lad Is within one's own domain, the pears will slowly ripen into a soft, spicy juiciness quite as delicious as if allowed to remain on the tree.
 They must Ue closely watched, and those that are in a bad condition re- moved at once.
 Bruised green pears. unfit to pack away, make very nice dish for lunch con or supper, 'ewed until quite soft and seasoned with sugar and lemon or ginger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
.APsyV ReMcoZ.,

than the actual, iron. Perhaps on the exceptional piece valenciennes edging may make up the entire hounce, one row of 1t eased into the next until a rufie, built upon the circular order, is accomplished.
 Underwaists made of stout. though fine, materials may have medallions or embroidery--the machine embroidery. or oourse-inset into 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
4 Zee Munueu WosyWNs/ S1HporZs
 Me Peh1coR

edge and plenty of dots.-is. used instead: Usually this founce Is joined 10 the skirt itself by a row Of insertion '" match.
 An occasional fiounce is made of shap- ed bits-medallions, perhaps, forclng the material into 8 sort of circular ar fair. And some of them, made or em- have an under ruff1e of embroidery that is just the merest edge of scallop.
 Lace is seldom used upon chllaren except the pretty little torchon edges which wear like the proverbial. rather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

carts of pltiful whitechapel tell us the contagion has reached all classes. heI,s the sfower girl" Is found in shoals on Saturday night pondering with indeSS cision between a new white waist oI coarsest texture, that can be worn, 70. morrow and a shawl of winter WetSn 1sant snow comes. a
 The woman still as she jokes, ana Jostles over a bargain" for all ner ger shawi-that uniform as mysterious for its ugliness as for its discomfort. A pa thetic figure, thil bleary-eyed LonaoI' flower girl" with her bitter misnomeI. In all the civilized world there IS hO crRatllra SO ahiect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
A FAvoR1TE REMEMBRANCE

By the French dame du monde" the great artist Of dress is seldom patron ized, mainly because she can't afford it.; but often 1t is merely from the economical standpoint. Madame 1u Monde could give the rest cards anu spades, and then win hands ooWh-Sls 9.a is the most wonderful of frugaiists. 1n- deed. extravagance Is considered the hallmark of vulgaPity In that chartnsu circle of the French capital-as the few foreigners who have been permltteu a glimpse of it's beautiful simple Ire can testify. There great culture Is taken ss a matter of course, along Wltn the & regulation number of footmen and the family portraits by Nattier and van Loo and Da Vtnci. ,a
 An occasional beautiful bit or house. hold goods Is the favorite eXtravagance; and, let me tell YOU, 1t Is ~Xhiblted ana discussed as work of art-as II usual- ly is. Of the latter, in the -eal sense the family collection needs no recr ru!Is, !Ss the occurrence of a wedding belns the single Instance of such investment
 And this dPme of the old noblesse IS the real bargain hunter, atter ail' though she is conspicuous by her eb- sence only at the summer sale. Far away in her chateau she Is entertaining her friends with ingeniously devised, put always simple. sorts of pleasures. That is tha keynote of her who le existence, that careful planning. Household rooas and clothes are selected with the sahle good taste. nothing bizarre, eVerythllle Substantial, so that the rapid cnanseS of fashion make but little dlneIehee, Of course. she is celebrated TOT AeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
SALTA|R ROAD
CARRIED $4,000
That Number Transported to
Local COney Island in
Three Months.
SEASON A VERY GOOD ONE.
10 says Manager Langf0rd Vito VIII
Leave for New York on "Wednesday
Neat With Joseph Nelson.

When Manager Laugford was asked
today as TO how the business OF his
resort had been this yeai a. compare
with previous seasons. he replied taIt
considering the extremely late spring
and the unusually early tall. ilr A
touch Of autumn weather hit The in
termountsin country 10 days ago II had
been very good with bathing figures
Tar ahead Of anything IN the history
u the beach records.
Altogether the number OF passengers
carried 10 aud from Saltair during the
months Of june July and August viii
approximate 81 600. This NUMBER say 5
Mr. Langiord would have been materl-
ally sWclied but for the san Francisco
disaster which he thinks would have
easily added another 5000 at least, Tor
few tourists cared 10 cross the con-
tinent without making the trip TO tn
lake. and this year the tourist frame
has been frIghtfully cut Into by the
Pacific coast horror which diverted 2
very great amount Of -continen-
tai travel. The month Of July OF this
year witnessed the Transporting Of
~ 900 passengers TO and nom the beach.
As against $1,000 Tor the same month
In 1905 and 5000 In 1904.
LABOR DAY MONDAY.
The regular season will close with
Labor Day festivities on Monday. after
which there viii only be two trains Il
day 10 the resort for the remainder OF
the autumn.
4 BIG COON DAY.
On Thursday the sixth. the colored
population Of the city Is going ont 10
the resort In body They have char
tered a special train aud viii leave for
the lake at 2:l5 p. m. Tho afternoon
will be spent IN the rendition Of negro
melodies and in dancing and singing
the songs Of the southland. A large
party Of white trash is being or
ganizcd TO make the trip on the regu-
lar tTo O'Clock train and spend two or
three hours In looking upon the big
gcst coon gathering ever witnessed
IN the state OF Utah.
GOING EAST on WEDNESDAY.
ON Wednesday Manager Iangtord
and Cashier Joseph Nelson Of the Titan
National BANK, who ~ secretary ana
treasurer Of the Beach company, are
going east to visit the large watering
places before the gay season is over
10 gather ideas TO be applied at saltalr
next year when the company viii pre-
sent much improved front TO its
patrons. Coney Island and Atlantic
city are among the places that VIII
command their inspection. They viii
be absent seeeral weeks.
BOILER SKATE SEASON
A season Of roller skating will begin
AT Saltair on Sept rs, when the skates
VIII be here from Chicago. Mr.. Lang
ford believes that the sport viii be
very popular 1t is proposed to run II
for at least one month from that date,
and perhaps longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
BOSTON STOCKS.

jas 4 Pollock & Co, furnish The
following Boston stock quotations via
private wire
Pneu. Svs. lgi. dlg. Puen. Svc.. pfd.
3snsi Mass Gas 51sd5N. Mass.
Gas pa. ssAnSs tn. Fruit i0sQ7.
Amalgamatcd, iloisQa. Boston CON.
ssiep2s Frankiin. 20a d2l. CRANKY. M,
ql2 Greene Con- siAG95. Mas. $40
y MayhoWer l5Gjj. Mohawk. @dS
Nevada Con. ls'sdlSh. North Butte.
Aai. Old Colony s0alO0. old Dog.
4onN Osceola iltiaall5. Parrot. $50
60 Phoenix, 6ja1i. Wolverine. lssd
leo. Wyandot Anl. u. Coal'n g3i.ai.
g. a AlsoNl2l Am. Coal. 3eit ass:
Black Mountain. N,a4: Ney.
Utah. 3sGi Raven. i6a1s. cum
Ely sAgis Davis DAILY. sisdT..
Royale. 1899, VI. e.. c.. 24dgS: 4. !.
5. com. 5su5sa. T.. = :. rid. As. "a
iei Adventure. 6a6it, Arcsdisn. ~ "a
3 Atlantic. i5hdl4 Bingham. 3iisd5g
Cal a Hecla. 130dii0 Centennial et.
a1iis e. NJ s0de2 Cop. Range "a, =
~ Dsy West lsaGl7 Elm ihais
quincy. slds2; r. l., isdis santa ~.
ishlis shannon, ssdss Tamarack
ssass'. Trinity. HtdSA United Con.
per. So. ass. Utah. e0t $50. Victoria
6ash. Winona. si4ds. Helyetia. iitG
g. Apex, 6i.dea. T. b.. shdiw. n
ZAP, .se3, Nipissing, ssgsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
Methooist.

First Methodist Episcopal, corner Of
Second South and Second East streets.
Or BENJAMIN Young Dastor-Preach-
iue services. I ] O. m. and ) g. m IN
the morning Rev Clarence Wilcox, the
newly appointed pastor Of Vincent NJ.
=. church. Spokane. viii an the pulpit
and ~ the evening service ex-Chicf
Justice Zane viii deliver an address
on The Personal side Of Abraham
Lincoln" Judge Zdne having been a
close friend " President Lincoln sun
day school at 9i5 q. m. and Epworth
league rally day service at .. m.
Special music under the direction ~
Miss Agatha Berkhpel A cordia! In
yitation extended 10 All, strangers es-
pecially, 10 attend these services.
Hin ". T.. Ninth East and First
South j. NJ Helmlck, pastor Preach
ms by the pastor both morning and
evening Mrs a Hirkman viii play
a piano solo az the morning service
and the male quartet win sing IN the
evening Sunday school az 10 o'clock:
Epworth league nj Z, led by Miss
Honcychurch. You are invited tn these
services. Bring your friends with you.
Seals free Monthly meeting II the
official board Tuesday evening AZ s
o'clock 2t the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
NEW S. P. TERMINAL.

San Francisco Aug. 3l.-The South
ern Pacific plans 10 construct a $500
0co terminal. with extensive roadh0uses
and 50 miles Of switching track al Rose
VILE. where the company bought the
heart Of the town and moved 70 over 10
make room for this gigantic enterprise
The railroad company viii have d0u-
he tracks from RoseMllo 10 Sacra-
mento, a distance. al u miles. ana
freight trains from the east ana north
for san Francisco viii be made up az
The new terminal. saving sometimes q
hours delay IN delivering the freight
here.
The object OF the railroad company
IN buying the center Of the village o.
Roseyille for four blocks on either side
Of The main line was 10 secure permis-
sion 10 close the crossings. The stores
and churches were shifted back one
hiock IN each direction and the en-.
closure for the switching yards viii;
sxtend for a mile and n half without
= crossing. The town is divided into
,wo strips. With no connection eycert
=, IN. ends Of the big yards. whe-,
wagons and people may ~ around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
DRIVEN OUT OF BUSINESS,
That l. the Charge -. J. sharp Makes
Against the Union Pacific.

The J. D. Sharp Coal company has
concluded TO discontinue business, and
Is dlsposing OF the coal II had accumu-
lated at the yards. The reason for this
move Is the refusal. Mr.. Sharp says, Of
the Union Pacific 20 sell him any more
coal Mr.. Sharp has been hoping to
settle his difficulty with the company
but hnding this impossible. he conclud-
ed this morning that he would have to
give Up and has done so, being literal-
ly forced out " business. he says
Mt. sharp declares that on being no.
titled 10y the coal company on July Is
last. that he might sell his coal IN
stock al A15. he told them he pro-
posed to advertise the same. 10 which
no objection was at the time made. and
Mr.. Sharp 50 advertised However, a
day or two aftergard, he Vas notified
mat he would have to take HIS adyer-
tisement out Of the papers. which he
declined 10 do. as he considered what
he was doing a straightforward bust
ness. But Mr. sharp learned that the
other coal dealers had been after the
Union Pacific Coal company. and for
that reason the latter had requested the
withdrawal OF the advertisement Aft.
erwards. he was served With notice
that his orders had been cancelled and
he could have no more coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
LABoRERs ARE NEEDED.
Santa Fc Distributes Leaflets on the
san Francisco situation.

The Santa Re passenger department
has sent to General Agent Warren In
this city, a handsomely illustrated. large
sized leanet, showing the rebuilding ~
san Francisco The fr0ntspiece, Mar
ket and Third streets displays an Inn
mense amount OF activity IN recon-
struction, aud other large haf-tocs
show Fillmore street from Post. Van
Ness avenue and Union Square m the
progress Of rapidly building w. the
aycnue-oncc private residences being
now the center Of the retail dry goods
district But laborers are sadly need
ed. and the Santa Re Is making special
rates for bringing them into San Fran
cisco. Bricklayers are getting 81 per
day cement workers 49, bod carriers.
81 plasterers, g.. stone cutters. s. a..
carpenters. 81 TO g. horse shocrs and
hlacksmiths. 81; fathers and plumbers.
80, end other wages IN proportion. The
United railways ia San Francisco want
1000 Workmen for reconstructlug tracks.
s. per day and cot beds On tents The
Ocean Shore railway wants 1000 Ia
horcrs on the line 10 Santa Cruz. aud
the Union Iron Works are short 800
men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
PERSONALS.

Madam Morris of Walkers store Is
back from New York city.
Miss Eva Thomas leaves this even
Ing for Portland 20 be absent one
month
Dr. ]. II Anderson has returned 10
salt Lake from vacation trip OF sew
eral weeks duration
Mr.. James MAR buyer Of laces and
trimmings for Walkers store has re-
turned from a purchasing trip In New
York City,
Capt. r. H. Brandenburg. district
weather forecaster, with headquarters
In Denver, IS in town today. the guest
Of Section Director Hyatt Of this city
Nine. Margaret Goetz OF New York.
noted German vocalist. Is IN the
city this afternoon, visiting with Miss
Agatha Berkhoel. en- route east from
a Los Angeles trip.
+. j. Milne, athletic instructor II the
l. II :. university. who has spent
the past summer al Chautauqua. i
back al work, planning the athletics
OF his school Tor the coming winter.
His first work will be 10 organize the
basketball forces for the winter games.
To arrange these there viii be- league
meeting near the end Of this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
GOOD AND HARD.
Results Of Excessive COTE. Drinking

u Is remarkable what suffering some
persons pat up with Just 10 satisfy am
appetite FOR something
4 Mich woman saws. 4 had been
using coffee since I was old enough 10
have a cup Of my own At the table. and
nom % ] have suffered agony hundreds
OF times Boz the years past.
My trouble FIRST began in the form
Of bilious collie. coming on every few
weeks and almost ending my lfe. Al
ever attack for 4 wears I suffered in
this way. | used 90 pray for death 10
relieve me nom my suffering / had
also attacks ~ sick headache aud be-
gan 90 suffer from catarrh Of the stom-
ach and OF course awful dyspepsia.
For about @ ear lived on crackers
and water Believing that coffee was
he cause Of an this suffering. / finally
quit 10 and began % use Postum Food
Coffee. % agreed With my stomach
uv troubles have left me and I am fast
gaining my health under SIS use
NO wonder | condemn coffee and
Tea. No one could De ln "a much more
critical condition than ] was from IN.
use OF coffee Some doctors pro.
uounDed it cancer. others liberation
but none gave me any relief But since
I stopped coffee and began Postum
am getting well 50 fast | can hearth,
recommend q Tor an who suffer as
aid" Name given bv Postum Co. Bat
de Greek Mich Read ne LITTLE book
The Road 20 Mellulle" There's !
reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
second Church oil Chri.l. scIcnIIsL,
MUTUAL MEETINGS.

Third War,l-Elder Willard Young
win lecture on education In the Third
ward tomorrow evening.
Fifth Ward--At a conioint meeting
81 the Y NJ and Y. l.. NJ. J. \, 10 be
held IN the Fifth ward sunday even
inc. Dr.. charles |. Olsen viii lecture
taking for his subject Some Truths,
dealing with mans and womans obU-
cations. viewed from the standpoint OF
a physician,
Eighth Ward-The special features
of tomorrow evenings meeting al me
NJ !. 4. will be a lecture by John Ne
Donald. Jr.. and solos by Mr. Charles
pike and Miss kalhe Fordice Inc
public Is invited
Ninth Ward-Elder e. q. Sio"a't
viii lecture In the Ninth ward SUNDAY
evening. before the coujoint meeting 90
Tie Mutual Improvement ASSOCIATIONS
commencing al $50
sr,cntccnth Ward-Sunday sept
@ 1905. Selection by the choir, luNo'
cation: Plano Solo-Sterling Hyde;
soprano Solo Mrs. Joseph Wood Ad-
dress-Presidcnt Martha II. Tihgey;
Selection-Choir. Bencdicti0n.
Eighteenth Ward-Theco niont meet
ins OF the Improvement assoclations m
inc Eighteenth ward tomorrow mght
win he addressed by Elder Ezra II.
Stevenson on Traditions and custom,
OF the Maoris." The ward choir VIII
furnish the music
Twentieth Ward--Cor. Second and
u; $50 p. m. y. r. Lyon. president
Y. NJ NJ. / A.: May Reynolds, presl-
dent Y. l.. NJ |. 4.
Anthem Let the Mountains shout
for JOY ....,.,t.,,'...... ,h"U
Baritone Solo. Dudley Bucks "Sallra
Reglna ..... Walter f.. Wallace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
rINiE

The high priest quorum Of Liberty
stake viii meet IN the Second Wald
Westinghouse. Monday. Sept. 3, A full
attendance is desired
JOS. KEDDlNGT0N,
WIIFORD Woodbury., JR
]. d. II. McALLlsTER
Presidency
The high priests quorum Of the
Ensign stake will hold their monthly
meeting In room SO Brigham Young
Meromial uildng next Monday even
ing Sept. ;, commencing at t;5V
o'clock. \ full attendance is requested
HAMILTON 6. PARK.
JOSEPH H. FELT,
LEVI W. RICHARDS,
Presidency
The regular monthly meeting Of the
high priests quorum of the Pioneer
stake will be held on Sunday, Sept ,,
1906 AZ 10 a. m IN the high PRIEST
hood room Of the stake hall
DAVID M'KENIlE,
HUGH WATSON.
JAMES LEATHAM.
Presidency
The regular monthly general stake
priesthood meeting ~ the Pioneer
stake will he held on Tuesday evening
Sept 4, 1906. at 1880 p. m. In the stake
hall President Nephi l. Morris viii
address the meeting. The attention
Of the priesthood is called to the
change In the date from Labor day
TO Tuesday evening.
WILLIAM MAGELLAN,
SYLVESTER Q. CANNON,
CHARLES II HYDE.
Presidency.
The regular monthly home missions
AIRY meeting Of the Pioneer stake VIII
be held after the regular stake priest
hood meeting.
WILLIAM M'LACHLAN
SYLVESTER Q, CANNON.
CHARLES II. HYDE,
Presidency
The first meeting of the stake and
ward officers and aids Of the Y l.. NJ.
I. \. Of the Salt Lake stake will he
held Tuesday Sept. T. 1906, az $50 p.
M. IN the Fourteenth ward chapel
II is urgently requested that all ON
GERS and aids he present
Lucy W. SMITH.
ANN ID. GROESBECK.
ELIZABETH S. CARTWRIGHT,
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Tenth Quorum Of Seventy has been
postponed for one month as Monday IL
holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Lecture Who and What is the Jew
...,.'. -, Rabbi Chas. j. Freuns
Anthem Song OF the Redeemed" 'l
'''''''sss.......... Che.
wcnty-second Ward-carles H..
and number Of his pupils viii si,t
song service tomorrow eyenings na
the Twenty-second ward chanel NJ u
the following program win be obse,'e
ed.
Antnem ''''''.''.....,..o.W Ward chol,
Not sparrow Falleth" ~.
Maud Kenner.
Just As | Am" .................D a,t.
Mr. keddington.
"ope Thou Mine Eyes. ....... .ga,l,,
Sadie Brady.
King OF Eternity" Hartweu lima,
j, II, Rigby
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
''''''''''.. 's..s.s..s..... Ambrose
Agnes Stevenson.
Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" ....
''''''''''''..s. ...',..,-....." Wallaos
Agnes Aston.
over the Stars There Is Rest" =. ..Abt
Margaret Shaver.
I've Found Friend" ......... Dlbbe,
Charles Crowton.
Duct Tome Holy Spirit ...... Jcroma
Edna Morris and Maud kenner.
The New Born King" .......L. Espsr
Ivor Brind.
There is Green Hill Far Away"
'''''''''''. :'''............." Goun9f
Charles Kent
TueBty-third Ward-The foIlowi1,.
program viii be rendered I'm the TWen.
ty-third ward Sunday evening. AZ F,
copjoint meeting OF the Y. ~. ami Y.
l., NJ. J. A.:
Duet, Lilly Saudberg and Ruth Fern.
strom: Violin Solo, Vera Felt: OrRa,
Solo, Ellen Ssndberg. Violin Solo. cecil
Cowden: Solo Ruth Folsom. Recits.
ton. Ada Brook; organ Solo, Amy Ian.
ain, Remarks.
Waterloo Ward--TomofrcN evening
al the Waterloo ward chapel. Fldsr
Charles W Pcurose will speak on "Tb,
Gospel There viii also be ine pr,-
gram as follows
Let The Mountains shout ior JOY"
,-....... ..-......... .,,...... ChoIs
| II there is Sunshine IN Your
Heart .....,,.,......,....... Choir
Violin solo .......prof. ole BjorkhoIe
Solo .......... Miss Hattie McClelanI
What shall the Harvest BE" ... Chol-
M are cordially invited to be pres
cnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
CATTLENEN ARE
SEEKING RELIEF
Shippers Of the Country Taking
Advantage Of the New
Rate Bill.
PETITION THE COMMISSION.
Interstate Commerce Commission j.
Asked 10 Look Into the Alleged
Unjust Discrimination.

Washington. Aus. shippers Of the
country are taking advantage Of the
new railroad freight rate law TO seek
relief from the interstate commerce
commission for Wrat they regard as I'M
reasonable OF unjust conditions Imposed
upon them by TIE railroad companies.
Petitions are being received by the
commission nom shippers Involving
not only questions that are raised
directly by the recently enacted law,
but including some old questions into
which an endcavor is being made To
breathe new life.
A series Of petitions was fled with
the cimmlttee today presenting a ques-
ton on which had NJ various times been
before the committee many years, and
IN which the committee had rendered
AZ least four decisions The Texas
Cattle Raisors' association Of Texas, en-
tered a complaint against the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway and many
other railway corporations because Of a
charge 81 two dollars car on live
stock made by the terminal railroad
at Chicago. The complaint maintains
that the charge is excessive and un-
reasonable and hat II ought 10 be In
cllded In the through rate on carloads
OF livestock from Texas to Chicago.
Intervening In this petition as CONF
plainants are the American National
Live Stock association and the Corn
Belt Meat association.
The Interstate commerce commission
decided several years ago that the
charge OF g. car as a transfer or
terminal rate IN Chicago, was excess
sive IL fixed ;, a car as the proper
tariff. The case was taken to the SUI
preme court Of the United States and
the order OF the commission fixing 81
car as the rate Of terminal charges In
Chicago was oyeHhroWn ON the ground
OF lack OF authority
Now under tho new law. tho COM
plainants again appear before the In.
terstate commission aud ask that the
case be reopened and that the commits
sion decide II In the light Of the new
act Doyetsillng into this case Is an
other complaint filed today with the
commission. II is that OF the American
Live Stock association and the Cattle
Raisers' association Of Texas against
the Texas x Pacific Railway company
and practically all the other railroad
lines west Of the Mississippi river. II
Is urged by the compliments that the
defendant company refuses TO make a
Joint through rate on live stock. IN
carload lots, shipped from points In
Texas 10 the market centers. such as
Chicago. St Louis, Omaha and Kansas
city In 1904, the defendant company
cancelled It's joint rates on live stock
and now VIII accept such traffic only
on the understanding that the stock Is
TO be trans-El'pped at junction points Of
the Texas & Pacific Railroad company
wi,h other lines. This II Is urged by
the compliments. Is unjust and unrea
sonable and subjects them 10 great
Inconvenience and damage They ask
therefore that the commission compel
the railroads defendant in the action
TO quote to them a joint rate on live
stock as formerly