davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set In.
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Pendle-
ton.
This is one Pendleton woman's tes-
timony:
Mrs. B. 8. C. oliver, Of 612 Maple
street, Pendleton, Ore, says: "It is
now nearly two years since I have
had any occasion to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Prior to that time I had
my share Of kidney trouble, and II
there is anything that causes more
misery than disordered condition OF
the kidneys, accompanied with back
ache, tired and listless feeling and
restlessness, have yet to experience
1t. Doan's Kidney Pills. which pro-
cured at Pendleton Drug. companys
drug store. brought me entire freedom
from the pains, aches and lameness
regulated the action of the kidneys
and reAored ambition to me 30 that
/ could get around and attend to my
duties without discomfort. I do now
and always will recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to those suffering from
kidney ailment in any form"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's--an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-15
Neagle Bros.
THE BIIACKSMITHs.
PEN DLETO N-UK|AH STAGE

Daily trips between Pendle- .
. ton and Ukiah, except Sunday. .
. Stage leaves Pendleton at Z a. .
. m. arrives at Ukiah at 8 p. m. .
. Return stage leaves Ukiah at 9 .
. p. M, arrives at Pendleton at s .
p. m. q
Pendleton to Ukiah, $3.00; .
roun drip, $500. Pendleton to .
Alba, $2.75; round trip, $500. .
. Pendleton to Ridge, 50; round .
trip. $3.50 Pendleton to Nye, .
$1.b0; round trip, $3.50. PEN .
dleton to Pilot Rock, 800; .
. round trip. $3.50. Q
go seSseOSSsoseeOOSSSesse.sss :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31

Provislons--Hams, 10 size. l4ac, hams
picnic, l0bcj bacon, regular. 1896 bacon
fancy breakfast 2ocl dry salt sides, ilic
backs dry salt, II i-4c.
Picked goods--Pickled pigs' feet .
barrels, sSj a-barrels, $275, l6-lb kits
sl.2S, picked tripe. i.barreIs. $500; 1.
barrels. s2.7Oj iS.lb kits 1885, picked
pigs' tongues, l.barrels, soj a.barrels. 90;
lS-lb kits $780, picked lambs' tongues
a'barrels. $9j s.barrel. $3.50, iS.lb kits.
e2.75.
sausags-portland ham, lsac per lb;
minced ham, l0c; Summer choice dry.
l7hc, bologna. long, 10; wsinerwurst.
lOcj liver. 5cj pork, 90, blood. &c, head.
cheese, i2icj bologna sausage, link. &c.
Lard-Kettle.rendsred, Tiercea llac
tubs. ilicj c0s, liicj 2os. ligc, lOs. l2c;
Ss. i2ic; Standard pure, Tierces. iOac,
tubs lOic, cos. loic; 2os, ioac, los. lie;
os, lsac. Compound, Tierces, Tie; tubs
7acj 6os, TIC; los, sacj So. She.
Canned salmon--Columbia River. lib
tails, 1876, Glib tails, $3.50, fancy. lib
flats. $500, bib fancy fats, sl25; fancy
lib oyals $275j Alaska tails. pink. eOc;
red. si.45j nominal, 2s, tall, e200.
Cereal foods--Rolled oats cream, e0.ib
sacks. 800, lower grade. s550@e.5O,
oatmeal. steel cut. 5o-lb sacks, ss bale;
l0.lb sacks. s425 per bale, oatmeal
lground). 5o'lb sacks $3.50 per bale, TO-
lb sacks, 81 per bale; split peas, $3.50
per loo.lb sackj a5.lb boxes. sl.25; pearl
barley. A75 per 100 lbs; 25-lb boxes.
si25 per boz; pastry -four. l0.lb sacks,
s2.50 per bale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect Of clog
ged bowels and torpid liver until con-
stipation becomes chronic. This condi-
tion is unknown to those who use DR..
Kings New Life Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators Of Stomach and
Bowels, Guaranteed by Charles Rogers,
druggist. Price Csc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31

oregon quotations are based at II
cents, with freight and commissioned
on, In London
Eggs and Butter.
There continues 20 DO q very good
market for oil concerned. In the egg
market, priccs being firm at 22c, which
Ia considered reasonable TO buyer and
satisfactory TO seller. In some quarters
a half cent is named on top Of tho gen
orally accepted figure, Ranch eggs are
not coming ia sufficiently TO meet 70.
qulrements, but the light receipts are
being augmented by tho Eastern goods,
that sell side by side with the local eggs.
No Portland storage eggs are being with.
dmwn. as far a. could be learned.
Butter 10 hrmer, though there are still
very heavy receipts from usual sources
Of supply. aud some from quarters news
70 this trade previous 10 this year.
Grain. Flour, Feed.
wheat-wallA walla, zoe; Valley, 7ici
blcstem, 72cl red. 0Tc.
oats--White, s3oi gray. sca.
Corn-whol& soe,00j cracked. s27OO
per ton.
Barley Brewing. $3.50, feed, s2s,
rolled. s24@2S.
Rye--sl.5O per cwt.
Buckwheot--s300o per ton.
Flour--fiard wheat patent, s4.l0i
straight. s34Si graham. $3.50, rye. $500,
whole wheat four 1915, Valley -four,
sS.60@3.oS; Dakota. s6.aO@60O; East
ern rye, $780, pillsbury. so-20, Corvallis.
1910.
Millstuirs--AIiddllngs. s2S.OO@2o.0o;
chop. sl7; bran. sl7@ls; shorta sls@ |
10.
Hay--vallcy. timothy. sil@lc50,
Eastern Oregon. si5@i7.6O; clover. $3.50 |
@900i cheat s7.5o@s, alfalfa. sll.
Grain bags-Foreign and domestic, 10
@iOic.
Produce.
Butter-Country creamery, lsi@2lc;
city creamery, 2lh@22lcj dairy, l4@l5c; /
store, l4@l5c, butter fat. Gle.
Poultry-old roosters. o@i0c, hens,
l2@l3cj fryers, l6i@i7cj broilers, lOi@
Ito; dressed chickens, l4@l5c; geese,
live, s@shc; dressed, ll9llie; turkeys,
live. l4@l5cj dressed. l0@l7c, ducks.
old, l0@l2cj Spring ducks l5h@lec;
pigeons per dozen, sl.0O@l.oS, squads,
sl75@2.
Hcney--Dark, loi@lic; amber l2@
l5c, fancy white. l4@l5c.
Cheeso-Young America, lSa@l4c; II
Oregon full cream. flats, l2A@l3c,
Eggs--Fresh Oregon ranch, o0@2lAc.
Fruits.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 30 per ID;
oineapples, $450@5 per dozen; lemons, |
Tancy. so; choice, $5@5.50; standard,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
OIL, Lead. Etc.

Coal oil--Pearl and astral oil cases
loc per gallon; water white oil, irol
barrels. l3ic, wood barrels. lelc, eocen,
oil cases. 2lhc; elaine oil cases, 27ac
extra star. cases. 22ic; headlight oil
cases 2lc; iron barrels, l5ic.
Benzine-sixty.three degrees cases
2Oci iron barrels. l5ic
Turpentine-In cases. SOC; In woot
barrels. s3cj In iron barrels, Zoe; In 10
case lots. $50.
Linseed oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots, 47c; /.
barrel lots. aSc; In cases, 53c. Boiled. 8.
barrel lots. 4ocj l.barsl lots SOC; In
cases. 55c.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline. case. 24ac;
Iron barrels. ioe, 80 degrees gasoline.
cases. S3c; iron barrels or drums. 27c;
72 degrees cases. 2eic; iron barrels. zoe,
engine distillate. iron barrels, Dc.
Lead-strictly pure white lead and red
lead In ton lots. 7sc; 5Oo.lb lots. So; less
than 500 lbs SIC.
Wire nails-present base at $3.50.
Rcpe-Pure Manila, l47c, standard,
l3icj Sisal. llc; Isle brand SisaL loo.
Hops-Choice. 1905, ilbl2c; prime,
l0@lic.
wool-valley 22@25c; Eastern Ore.
gon, ls@22c as to shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice. 2s@SOc.
Tallow-Prime. per lb. s@4c; No. g
and grease. 2@2ic.
Feathers--Geese. white, 35@40c; geese,
gray or mixed. 25@3Oc; duck, white. Is
@2Oc; duck mixed. l2@lSc.
Cascara sagrada tChittim bark) "a
@4c.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 lbs, 1904.
Beeswax-Good. clean and pure, 2l@
,4c per ID.
Hides-Dry; No. /, 10 lbs and up. per
ID. ls@lec; kip, No. l. ls@20c accord
Ing TO size; dry salted bulls and stays.
less than dry flint; low grades,
,@3c per ID less; salted. steers, 90 lbs
md up. l0@llc; under so lbs. steers and
COWS. 9@l0c; stays and bulls. 7c; kip,
10 TO 80 lbs. l0c per ID; veal 10 10 IA
bs, lie; calf, under 10 lbs. ll@l2c;
yreen ,unsalted, 10 per lb less, sheep
'kins, shearlings No. / 25@S0c; short
WOOL. No. /. 100000 each; medium wool,
No. ]. Sl.25@2 each; murrain pelts. 10
o 20 per cent less; horse hides, salted,
'l.50@2.50. according TO size; dry. &c.
ording to size. $l@l.50; colts, 25@50c
ach; Angora, wooled, SOcibl.50; goat,
ommon, 10000 each.
Seed.
Clover. red per 100 lbs, $3.50; do
mammoth red. $l6,5O; do Alsyke, $1,000;
o white. $3.50, alfalfa, $500; timothy,
$50; English rye, $500; Italian rye.
$50; Kentucky bluegrass, $500;
'romus Inermis, $500; orchard grass,
l4.75; red top, $l2.OO; vetChes, $3.50;
eld peas, $500.
Building Material.
Lime $3.50 per Dbl; imported cement,
s,75 per Dbl; California cement, $3.50
er Dbl; wood fiber plaster, $l4 net, per
on; plaster of Paris. So per Dbl; plaster
lg hair 3ac per ID; flrebrick. $42.50 per
I; fire clay, $50 per ton; metal lath.
)@25c per yard.
Common rough, per M, $500; di.
tension sizes, $l2.0O@l4.OO; sidewalk
nd street. $lo,OO@l20O; stepping.
'OOO@S2.OO; flooring $l50O@s2,0O;
lstic, $lsOO@2s.OO; ceiling. $4,000
1905 finishing. $lsOO@2s.OO; paving
ocks, $l4OO; laths, $2,Oo@2.25; cedar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
PORTLAND MARKETS
--latest Quotations In The Portland
Markets I'r @.
Complete Market Reports Corrected Esea
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs.
tables.

PORTLAND, July 30.--FIfteen cents
Il the acknowledged quotation for con.
tract hops this morning by all dealers.
There Is no news from abroad to In
dicate material change In the previously
estimated shortage In drop. Tho esti-
mated shortage this year over last puts
the shortage In worlds yield u, about
boooo00o pounds. The 1905 crop, ~
10 countries. was as follows, expressed
II pounds round nuinbcrsi
United States ..n.,.,. 52,0000O0
England .,..n,...., 100000
Continent ot Europe s7O000oo
u-s-----------s.-,
Total. al..,.,....,..,2 Gig. .000, 900
Conservative estimates for tbi. yea,
are ~ follows
United States .,.n,. Ga000,Oo0
England ....,,.,.. 3D,000,0d
Contlnen, Of Europe =, 0t,oOo.o00
-v-s-aa4e-.s4-ssa
Total 8...,.,s....i0 LOO, 000, 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
orerheard al Commencement.

It was COMMENCEMENT day at NJ
seminary. The mother of the Drettiest
girl graduate was there-overfiowing
with pride at her daughters success.
"I'u tell you these girls have to walk
chalk" said the complacent mother.
"They can't go anywhere without 4
'shampooner.' A little later. turn
ing to her companion. the good lady
said: "Can you tell me what state
Table d'hote' is IN? MY oldest daugh-
ter is in the south somewhere for her
health. She wrote me that she was
better. and was going to Table d'hote
for the first time. Now I've looked all
over the map Of the United States and
I can't find that name anywhere. -
July Lippincott's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
ONE KID "a sUCCEss

No money of his own had he.
To get 1t was his great ambition.
He cast about and tried to see
Some way to better his condition.
He rose betirnes and worked till late.
To toll his brain and muscle giving.
But still he seemed unfortunate
He not much more than made a living
Then he reflected with a groan,
Some might get rich that way. but few did
he had no money of his own
To s9eak of, and he thus concluded.
II grieVed him to have naught to show
That is. no mOney-for his labors
1t irked him to the soul and so
He speculated with his neighbors.
He then grew rich, and richer yet;
His wealth in time became unbounded.
be Joined the happy. envfed set
BY courts and process servers bounded.
The lucky dOgi What Joy to be
At somewhere a billion rated.
And how unfortunate are we
Who never get investigated!
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
JOHN D.. COvETER.

In a discourse on the commandment
against coveteousness last Sunday. Dr.
w. c. Evans. of the First Methodist
church of Topeka. severely arraigned
John D. Rockefeller. picturing him as
fleeing across the Atlantic to escape the
process-servers and officers of his gov
ernment
And why2 Because he has broken the
tenth commandment.
What a striking example .the richest
man in the world is Of this sin, not
withstanding his pretensest The poor
man who covets a loaf Of bread be-
cause his family is hungry, or who
covets the Iuxuries of rich neighbor
when his own family is in need. might
be excusable; but what excuse is there
for Mr.. Rockefeller?
Other men have tried to embark in
honest and honorable business enter
prises: He has crushed them simply
because he could, with the power of his
great trust. Others have tried to ac-
cumulate modest fortunes: Rockefeller
has coveted their money and taken It
from them. not because he needed it.
but because he wanted to pile up
wealth.
In competition in business some must
survive and some must fall. but there
is q vast difference between square deal
competition and that which brushes an
other by unfair means and for the mere
pleasure of doing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchlson Globe.l


IFronn the Atchison Globe.1
Lecture yourself about temperance at
least twice q day
When you need a bath. don't try to
hide the fact with perfume.
There are lots of good poetry in which
there is not particle of sense.
It's all right not to want your kin
around your house, but for Heavens
sake, then, don't go near their houses
There is something wrong with a home
where the mother. or grandmother,
never appear on the front porch.
It seems that among the many things
about herself a girl doesn't know has
been added that she has an ugly arm.
When the children fuss over turns to
hold the baby, that IS not SO much
sign of affection as it is that the baby
is new.
Do you ever tire Of being a fool7 DO
YOU not every day wonder why you
regularly do foolish things, and suffer
for them?
When a girl starts out after supper
and returns few minutes later with
boy, the neighbors are much interested
in what she picked up.
Answer to a fathers question when
he recalls how much he does for his
children and wonders what they will
ever do for him: What did he do for
his parents?
Occasionally a WClE IBnlS IN TOWN. VINO
should be chased out. His business is
TO swind1e and he should not be permit
ted to operate among gullible people
And we are all guillible-
Tell a girl that medicine is good for
her liver and she win not take it, but
once impress It upon her mind that TAX
ing It will clear her complexion, and
she begins to go around with her mouth
open.
An Atchison woman who is the soul
of neatness, and who kept things In her
kitchen so religiously IN their places
that she could cook q meal In the dark
any time, was recently taken very i'll
and for a month her kitchen was in
the hands of a servant. When she re-
covered and walked out to the pantry,
holding feebly BY the wall. and saw her
coffee pct sitting where the toast rack
always lay, and the toast rack hanging
where for seventeen years she had hung
the lemon saneezer, she tottered feebly
back to her bed. turned her face TO the
wall, gave 0ne sigh and passed on to
that land where they have no use fof
coffee pots. toast racks and lemon
squeezers OF nails to hang them on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
Fronl Hnnpary.

A well knon publisher has received
the following entertaining epistle from
a Hungarian reader. It is quoted YER
batim:
Subscribed I am so free to You apply
and beg. You would be so good on my
address a list of prices of Your precious
shop upon my costs to send would
English works buy and 1 know not any
English book trade. pray You, to me
for my bad English friendly to pardon.
I am a native Hungarian and study the
beautiful but for US Hungarians very
heavy English language only by the
way from one and a half years-Hoping
you will my modest petition accom-
plish, I remain, Your servant, &c
'sP. 81 beg to me your list Of price
with payment on delivery to send.
Herper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24

tariffs the hne Is from 81. 900 to $4,000.
For giving or taking rebates there are
several penalties. The carrier and ship
per are each subject to a fine Of from
$1,000 to $40 000. The railroad official or
agent responsible for giving the rebate
is liable to two years Imprisonment and
the fine. In addition the receiver of the
rebate, instead OF imprisonment, is Ii
able to pay three times the value Of the
rebate received. For making false en-
tries in the books or failing TO keep
correct records there is a fine of from
81 900 to $1,000 and imprisonment from
one to three years.
The commission, after hearing, may
award damages to a shipper for the
carriers failure to observe the law. In
case the carrier appeals to the United
States circuit court, and the shipper
wins. he is entitled not only to dam
ages and costs, but to a reasonable at
torney fee.
All suits to reverse or review or en-
force the commissions decisions and
orders must be brought in the United
States circuit court of the district where
the common carrier has its principal op-
Grating office or the violation took
place. No preliminary injunction may
be granted without Ave days notice to
the commission. The commission, the
shipper, the common carrier or any
other aggrieved party may bring suit.
Either party may appeal from the cir
cult court to the United States supreme
court within 80 days and have priority
over all other causes except criminal
cases. The shore time of appeal and
the preference are to prevent making
the commissions orders ineffective by
delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
QuAKER REFLEC44oNs.

from the Philadelphia Record
A ringing speech-a proposal OF mar
riage.
It's the quiet wedding that makes the
most talk.
Queer how q red-headed little girl can
grow into an authenticated beauty.
Domestic happiness Is largely due to
the clubs woman doesn't belong to.
The man who is disappointed IN love
never stops to consider that 1t may be
his own fault.
A fellow generally narrles the only
girl he never told about the other girls
he was in love with.
A woman will save her money for a
rainy day. and then go and blow it all in
on silk stockings.
When a married man goes away for
g change 1t is a great mistake to try to
make him feel at home.
Wigg-'Why do you remove your hat
every time Borem springs one OF his pet
stories?" Wagg-. Simply out of pro-
found respect for old age's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
JOURNAL ENTRIES

It may be a little late to suggest it.
but perhaps If we advertise for men
to save rye. instead Of wheat, more may
respond to the call. A good many men
have a fondness for rye.
\
Warning: II you ever take a Job as
coachman for a Pittsburg millionaire, be
careful to burn your letters before you
write them
BY the way how are Alphonse and
Ena getting along since they set up
housekeeping by themselves?
= =
Lolita. the actress, sues a Kansas
City man for $4,000 In other words
she wants a lotta money.
\ X
AS we understand it, the car did not
kiss the douma goodby when he sent it
home. He just showed it out and told
1t to git
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
LAYHAWKER JOTS
e Republican

the CherryVale republican mas
bought a new linotype.
Observation by viii Palmer: "A boy
howls just as loud when he isn't hurt
as when he IS, but his mother some
how knows the difference"
Elk Governor Morrill, had a 60-acre
field Of wheat near Hiawatha that yield
ed 1880 bushels. Some of it went as
high as 45 bushels per acre.
The Mankato Monitor states one man
near there has lost 100 young pigs from
some mysterious disease. 1t does not
attack the old hogs. but just the pigs
a sort Of swine whooping cough or
measles.
Up at Clay Center the local ministers
played a game Of baseball with the bus
mess men, designated as Others" The
proceeds, $83 so, went to the Ministerial
union charity fund. Although the
preachers ran IN a second base minister
from Manhattan, the Others" beat
them by a score of 10 to 8.
Some Of the Fifth district papers are
quarreling about which has the fastest
compositor The Concordia Blade start
ed the trouble with story about frail-
looking girl in that office who picked up
a little matter of 1880 ems in eight
hours. The Belleville Freeman matched
the Blade by saying 1t used to have two
boys who could set 5000 ems each in
four hours And now the Clay Center
Times comes to the front with another
one Miss Flo Blue, of that office, was
shown the Blade story. and she set A
little matter of Il, 900 ems in eight hours.
Entries from other offices are largely
awaited In the dim and distant past
it is unnecessary to give the exact fig
ures-when Anna Carlson, now editor or
the Iindsborg News, used to set type
on the Salina Republican, she could
beat anyone else in that part of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-24
WHAT THE NEW Law PROVIDES

NJ Hal la ~ 4 ~ y AAJLAa9
There is considerable haziness in
most peoples minds as to just what is
in the Hepburn bili-or what was once
the Hepburn bill-when it finally got
through congress. There were such a
multitude of amendments proposed and
discussed, some of which passed one
house and failed in the other, that the
ordinary person had difficulty in know
ing just what finally passed.
In the first place, the interstate COM
meree commission is increased from five
members to seven, they are appointed
by the president for a term of seven
years, and they receive a salary Of
$40, 900. Not more than four can belong
to any one political party.
The act is for the purpose of making
all interstate transportation charges
Just and reasonable" and the com
mission is given authority over rail-
roads, express companies, sleeping car
companies, pipe lines, except those
carrying water and gas-which brings
in the Standard Oil pipe lines-and
steamboats, operated by railroad com
panies. The commission also can reg
ulate all terminal and bridge charges.
and private car lines. including refrig-
Grafton or icing charges.
Every interstate common carrier
must file with the commission, all its
tariffs and keep two copies displayed
in all its depots. No midnight sche-
dulles can be made. as no changes can
be made in the tariffs except on 80 days
notice or with the consent of the COM
mission. All other charges except those
in the published tariff are unlawful
All passes and free transportation are
forbidden except to certain classes OF
persons and under certain conditions
specifically enumerated.
After May 1, 1898, railroads are forbid
den to carry, except for their own use,
any commodity which they directly or
indirectly mine, manufacture or pro-
duce, except lumber. Railroads owning
coal and iron mines must dispose of
these properties or ship the product out
of the state, over a competing line.
Wherever complaint Is made that a
rate is unjust or unreasonable the
commission is to grant a hearing. If it
finds the complaint is justified It is to
fix the just and reasonable rate, which
then becomes the maximum charge
which the carrier may levy. This rate
is to take effect within 80 days and re-
main in effect for two years, unless
suspended or modified by the commits
sion or suspended or set aside by the
courts.
The commission is also authorized to
compel detailed reports from all COM
mon carriers showing capitalization, In
vestment, franchise values, salaries.
earnings, profits and the ike. and to
compel a uniform system OF accounting.
All violations Of this act are held to
be misdemeanors committed by the
corporation itself as well as the inoi-
vidual For refusing to obey the COM
missions orders IN fixing rates the fine
is $4,000. Every distinct violation is a
separate offense and each day is a sep
arate offense. For giving or receiving
an illegal pass the fine is from 500 to
5000. For failing to file and publish