davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
OF mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends Of fe-
male weakness and piles. She was be-
sieged by so many women needing treat
ment that she decided 20 furnish % 10
those who might call FOR IL. She start
ed With only Few dollars capital, and
the remedy, possessing true and wonder
ful merit producing many cures when
doctors and other remedies failed. the
demand grew So rapidly she Wss sew
eral times compelled To seek larger
quarters. She now occupies one OF the
city's largest office buildings, which she
owns. and almost one hundred clerks
and sten0graphers are required to assist
IN this great business.
Million Women Use It.
More than million women have used
Mrs Milier's remedy. and no matter
where you live. sne can refer you 10 la
dies iu your own locality who can and
viii tell any sufferer that this marvellous
remedy really cures women. Despite the
fact that Mrs. Mller's business Is very
extensive she is always willing 10 give
aid and advice 20 every suffering woman
who write TO her. She is a generous.
good woman. and has decided TO give
away TO women who have never used
her medicine 100000 worth absolutely
FREE.
Every woman suffering with pains in
the head. back. and bowels. bearing
down feelings. nervousness. creeping
sensations up the spine. melancholy, de-
sire 10 cry. hot flashes. WEAKNESS, or
piles from any cause. should sit right
down and send her name and address
10 Mrs. Cora ,. Miller, Box 1887 KOHo-
mo, Ind, and receive by mail free of
charge In plain wrapper a 50-cent box
OF her marvellous medicine; also her
valuable book. which every woman
should have.
Remember, this offer will not last long.
for thousands and thousands of women
who are suffering viii take advantage
of this generous means OF getting cured.
So if you are ailing, do noI suffer an
other day, but send your name and adj
dress 10 Mrs Miller for the book and
medicine before the 100000 worth Is all
gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Many Guests at Banquet
To Sleman and Woodward

one hundred and fifty guests viii be
in attendance tonight al the banquet
rendered by The Young Mems Christian
Association 20 S ". Woodward and j.
b. Slemau. Among the Out-of-tuWu
guestG who viii be present and respond
20 tOasts will be Fred b. Smith. tie
Well-knOWu ey.tugelistic worker and c..
c. Michener, who viii speak 20 men only
tomorrow afternoon at the Belasco un-
der Y. NJ c. A auspices. both OF New
York
The banquet viii be given in the din
ing hau of the y. NJ c. A beginning
al O'Clock this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

some other murd rous we'pon. All
kinds o. hrecrackers an red torpedoes
was sputterin' roun in me brain, an
I dida know anything else ill L came
10 in a place they said was the Relief
Hospittle, with a doctor sewin me up
Ike a stOckin' full o. holes" (F'or a
fact IL took IWenty-threc stitches 70
close up Patrick's scalp Wounds)
on Monday night Patrick was wei
enough 10 come out OF the hospital, and
the fiTst thing In the morning ne start
ed in again on his job in the subway
There ISN'T a lazy bone IN Patrick 8
b1dy-and he has twenty-three, more or
less-and he wanted T. get going on
his days stunt IN a hurry A derrick
chain was swinging over the ditch.
"Il jest grab this. murmured Pat
rick, an 90 down quick
He did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Mrs, Cora B, Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started a Few Years Ago With No
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
SfeUOgraubers

Until a few years ago Mrs. Cora B.
Miller lived In a manner similar 10 that
OF thousands of other very poor women
OF The average small town and village.
She now resides In her own palatlal
brOWn-st0ne residence. and IS considered
one OF tne most successful business Wo-
men In The United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Like a Stocking Fun Of Holes.
FIRST Of SOCIALS
IN PRO-CATHEORAL

The first of a series Of monthly socials
and entertainments for the young people
of the Protestant Episcopal Pro-Cathe-
dral. Church Of the Ascension. was held
last night in the lecture room.
Among those present We're the children
OF the Sunday school, members OF the
brotherhood Of 81. Andrew, junior
branch; the Girls Friendly Society. the
Junior Auxiliary. and Sunday school
teachers. members Of the congregation.
and parents OF the children.
The Rev Clement Brown d. D. gave
a stereopticon lecture Of his travels Ia
Switzerland and over the Alps
After the lecture refreshments were
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
FLOOR COMMITTEE


Hon H. D. FLOOD. vice-ChainEan
PsymaEter saml MCGOWAN. Lieut. +. II.
Better Nj. Taylor Burke. Mr.. r. Ross Perry.
lr, DR.. Thomas l. Rust. Hon JIo- W.
Gaines, Hon. Norris Sheppard. Hon. Jno.
Gill. jr-; Hon. J. A. Golden. Mr.. Thomas =.
Love Hon. Benj. O. Humphreys ME. Wm- p.
sicaEd. Ar. VIM a Graham. ar Stuart
FItzhush Payne. Mr. Jas. L. NorTss. jr; M
arthur Lee, Ar. Horace H. Nestcott, AT.
Norman Bestor. Maj l. ,. Magiu ar
YIN. p. Compton. Mr. Geo Howard, Air.
Dulany ". Hunter. Mr. ". S. Peachy Ir.
c. i. Lee. Mr. =. +. oden, Mr. s. d. Pear
man. Mr.. Z W. Kerr. M j. X. Penny sczeF.
II. e Kahn j. Muuroe Britt, Jos b. EIoge.
Mr. Geo. :. Derrick. Jas. y. Duruan Chas-
+. Wilson. H0bt. ~. Heth Walter h. Clark
son. Alexander Il. breckenridge. Russell
FFavel. Cecil X. Jones. 2 Kemp Sims. Ethe-
bert Fairies Ar. Powell Harrison Dr. Viz
" ttlcharlsa-l. Dr. W Mercer SpFlggs pr.
j. o. Ecker. DR.. Virgil p. Jackson. Mr.
Thomas huyek. DIT a. +. snands. Ma.
George Pickett. Ar. Ju8 Richie VIM. j.
flather, ar. Arthur EFice, AT. Llsan Mc-
Eherson. Col. C. r. Edwards, Dr. Richard
Washington. Capt FItzhugh Lee. alr Prank
Martin, DF. S. Logan owen. Mr.. Robert Glib
son, Mr.. arthur Herbert, Mr. ID. r Nc-
GoNGu, Ar. r J. Kennedy, AR. @. J. Eeaue,
Mt H x Hickey, Mr. j. 7. Dyer. air.
Shields AeC anal4sh. AT. Eobt Wells, Sir.
EubL A NlureT. MT. ChaE. Hammer. Mai
Fielder B. Caew. AR Clyde b. Weizsrt. AR
J. @. Hydeu. Mr.. Walter Peter. Mr L w
Page, Dr. Randolph keale. Hon. 4. T. Lever.
Mr jefferson H. Aiiisapz Mr. Albert Hi.4.
Dr.. " " Wilkinson. Dr. II. A SeIlauszu.
AR. JHo. II. Small jr. SIR. Beau DENLY.
ar y, Spalding Flannefy. Mr. H. H. Classic.
AR M4l1y i. Wood. Mr. Wallace y. Me-
Lean, DIT Henry j. Deali, Mr.. Jno. T. Hen
driCk, DR. Mortimer Lynch. Mr.. j.. Miller
Kenyon. Dr. Geo. .. Kirkpatrick. Ny. Geo. 3.
Legrae, AlT. Jas. B. Malone, Mr. Armat. Mr..
JnO n Conway Mr.. J. Il Mulcare, Mr.
Dan Is. Jackson, Mr.. Thos. II. Atkinson.
Mr. Jas. A. Bailey. Mr., Geo. s. Coyingt0a.
Mr. Henry =. Tuli0ci Mr.. Erskin Gordon.
Mr. Claude n, Bennett. Mr.. Arthur Smith.
AT. VIM. ,. kirkham. Mr. n. p. P0lzin-
horn. MF. l. Kemp Duvau Mr.. Albert Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
COMMITTEE
ENTER PAYMENT COMMITTEE.

Maj Mcdowell Darlington. Justice seth
BheparI Senator John " Daniel, Senator
3. r. Mallory. senator William A Clark,
senator 4. @. LatimeT, Senator Murphy j.
Foster. Senator G. A. CuibersGn. Senator
James II. Berry Senator Lee s. OFerman,
Eel4atGr Benz. r. TlllmaH: ex-senator C. J.
Faulkner, eE-F eustgr Marion Butler Hon.
John sharp VI liams. Hon. Hilary A Her
bert Hon. John Code. Hon. NelsuR Page,
H0u- 81 Geo &c Tucker. Hon. Conway TFigg,
Judge siias Have, Gen l. j. LomaX Ma5.
Holmes Conrad. Mai Robert Hunter, Col
/ S Brown. Col Robert /. Fleming. 3ir.
John Selden Mr.. John T. Callaghan.
"OTNG LADIES COMMITTEE.
Miss PAI LINE AAGRUDER, Chairman
Misses HiHifred Muur6e Shepard. May
Phelps. Lillian Stone. Florence HeWett. Car
DINA Harold. Mason. Dorothy Minor Anne
ana Lucille Feyton. ArHat. Helen Wilson.
NyudEam Egsser. Margaret Williams. Ed
gaTina Hastings. Caro- Green. D0llie ana
Margaret Young. Heth Louise Campbell
India Ben Fleming Mary GWinu, Camille
and katherlns uui1use. Lena and Mary
wilkins, Alice Buckley. Anna FauEtler1y.
Virginia Wallis. Anne ',Ofhn. Elizabeth Gould.
Lydia HodeN. Edna J.. kingermaEn. Rita
Wreuu, Niefusce. Aargenla Murphy. SCheur-
mann. Elizabeth OrndCIu. Mary Dove. Miss
spear. Miss Bessie North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
STEVEDORE TORI! APART
IN HOSTING ROPES Blight

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The lower part
Of the body of Patrick Riley, of No. los
Baltic street, Brooklyn, was torn TO
pieces today when his foot caught in a
coil of hosting rope az Cached TO a der
rick He died an hour later In the Nor
Wegian Hospital
DAILY. a stevedore. was helping unload
the steamship Etonia at the foot or
Forty-ninth street, Brooklyn, when the
accident occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
CLUM'S JAMAICA LECTURE
TO BE REPEATED MONDAY

Impressed with Woodwork Clum s
lecture on Jamaica. given under the
auspices OF the British embassy H. the
Relasco Tneater last Wednesday, the
Board OF Education has arranged for a
repetition OF il in Mt. Zion NJ. L.
Church. TWenty-ninth street. near Dunn
barton avenue, Georgetown, al o'ciock
next Monday night Mr.. CIum win use
several dozen stcTeOptiCOn views and
talephotOgraphs 10 illustrate his talk on
the devastated island, Admission viii
be free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

On their entire trip Messrs. Woodward
and Sleman Will act as members of tEe
centennial commission OF laymen. Or
gained by the Laymen's Missionary
Movement There VIII he fifty members
altogether in this commission, and JIese
men VIII visit the mission fields during
1907. The main body Of the commission
VIII not 20 abroad until late iu TIE SUM-
meT.
On the outward bound passage Messrs.
Woodward and Siemau viii sail from
San Francisco February q on the Pa
Ciflc Mail steamship Siberia. touching
for a day at Honolulu and arriving It
Yokohama March H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
DEPLORES DELAY
IN INCREASED PAY
Writer Suggests That Con-
gresS Pass Bill, Then
Investigate.
Draws Parallel With Action
on Measure Affecting
Themselves.
Notes That Committee Ac-
ton Was Not Found
Necessary.
To the Editor Of The Washington Times;

To the Editor Of The Washington Times;
Having read the letters addressed 20
the Times signed ''rhe Wife OF an En-
ploye. and The Wife OF a Laborer,'
cannot resist the temptation 10 say a
few words myself Ia behalf OF the poor
ly paid Government employees. l have
read the draft OF the bin, as advocated
By Representative Davis OF Minnesota,
published in the Times. also bill by
Senator McCumber OF North Dakota.
and il IS 10 the merits OF these two bills
as I interpret them that 1 desire 10 pay
my respects. In the hrst place, Mr.. Da
Wis undoubtedly shows by the Just and
equitable bill which he has drawn. that
he Is not only the friend OF the poor
man, bur that he is willing and anxious
90 help him by putting his shoulder 20
the wheel TO help raise il from the rut.
He is not afraid 70 so on record with
his constituents at home or the world at
large. He Is fully cognizant Of the
fact that the mouths OF the little ones
have 10 be fed, their feet shOd, clothes
provided, and a shelter 70 protect them.
fuel 10 Keep them warm. and that they
must be educated II We wish the rising
generation 10 be- competent 10 one day
take their places as the rulers and law
makers OF this glorious Republic. / fail
10 see what fault anyone can ma 10
Mr.. Davis bill. The Increase or pay he
asks for Is not large, and IL will, In
deed. be a godseud 10 those who are
fortunate enough 10 set il. And Il Is
intended 10 help those who need II most
and are most deserving, II VIII help
those most who have the heaviest bur
den 20 bear namely. the labOrers and
the poorer paid clerks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
10 Days for shoe Theft.

For stealing one pair Of shoes from
the home Of James Steward. al "a N
street southwest Allan Garnet cOlored,
was today send 10 jail for 20 DAYS By
Judge Mullowny, in the Police Court.
IL is said that Garnet was a servant I'm
Stewards home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Views on McCumber Bill.

And now let US talk Of the measure
advocated by T.. j. McCumber OF North
Dakota. I read in the Times. Senator
McCumber OF North Dakota has intro
duced a bin TO create a commission 10
inquire into salaries Of Federal officers
aud employees and report as 10 the prop
er remedy for inequalities and discrep-
ancies. The bill was referred 10 the APP
preparations Committee. II is not like
ly there Will be legislation this session,
bet the agitation is attracting attention
In Congress, and may result in accom-
plisLiug something next session
IL would seem from this statement
that the Senator has some doubts as TO
the merits Of the case. Did such doubts
assail The gentleman when the bill was
introduced TO raise the salaries OF the
IegislatOrs3 Did he call for an inyesti-
cation committee 10 inquire into the
merits OF the case. No on no. that
BILL when they got ready for H. was not
sent 10 the Committee on Appropria-
lions al all IL was passed on the nOor
OF both houses by q rising vote without
going 90 any committee or placing any
legislation on record ! want 10 ask
what does the gentleman want 20 in
vestigate? What is 1t he wishes 10 find
out2 What developments does he ex-
pect from such an investigation Moth
ing (unless IL is delay There Is moth
ing 10 find out only that a vast majority
Of Government employees are not paid
enough for their labor 70 cover the in
creased cost Of living expenses for the
past several years. The legislators had
the power 10 raise their own salaries
and they did it, not 20 per cent, but 80
per cent. They said ii was absolutely
necessary on account Of the increased
cost OF living. Now won't the same
reason hold good Tor a smaller raise for
the clerks and labOFers2 i think il WILL
bat maybe he wants 20 raise The ques-
Etc. - sFHafaupw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Question Of Efficiency.

Wen now / want to tell you ! have
heard whole lot about this question %
efficiency and inemciency OF Govern
ms,a employees. and 1 want 10 tell you
right here that the Government en-
ployes will compare favorably land have
some TO spare) with any representative
body on earth, cIerically, physically, and
morally. II they did not they could not
hold their jobs as long as they 90. In
the first place a clerk or skilled laborer
has 10 pass a rigid educational eXamin-
alton before the Civil Service Commits
sion before he can enter the Govern
ment service. He is then placed on six
months probation. II he makes good
he is retained. if not he is discharged.
The common laborer has 10 pass a
strenuous physical examination also be-
fore he can enter the service, and If he
makes good h can stay, II not he must
so elsewhere 10 seek living. Is this
uOt test enough OF his efficiency DO
YOU think a committee appointed by the
United States Senate would be better
qualified 10 say how much an employee
Is worth than the bureau chief or fore
man under whom the emplOye works
/ say no. The clerk and laborer do
not dread an investigation because they
are afraid of being found lazy or incOm-
petenL No, IL is not that. II is the
consequent long delay necessarily at
tending such investigation that they
deprecate and in the meantime they
must suffer the consequences. / say
again there is no need for such in
VeSugauOn, but II IL must be had why
first grant the increase IN salaries. as
advocated in the Davis bill, then let
your committee investigate. and il the
raise is not justified IN some case cut
II out but don't deprive the deserving
ones of their Just dues for two or three
years.
Business Men interested.
Now word 10 the business men OF
Washington. Are you asleep? If so it
Is time You were waking up. This meas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
S. w. Woodward and John
b. Sleman, Jr., to Be Gone
Four Months.
viii Visit Japan, Korea, and
Principal Cities of the
Chinese Empire.
Are Invited Guests Of First
World Gathering Orient
Ever Saw.

S. W. Woodward and John p. Sleran.
IT,, who leave in about a week 70.
four months trip 10 the Ear East. viii
enjoy the unique privilege of attending
the FIRST worlds gathering OF any sort,
religious or secular. to be held In the
Orient, the Worlds Student Christian
Federation Conference. III Tokyo April
3D. Messrs. Woodward and Sleman are
invited guests OF the conference. which
IS delegated body. representing the
Christian students and professors Of
more than twenty-five nations
The universities and colleges Of the
Orient will be especially well repre-
sented, the allotment Of delegates from
India, China, ana Japan having Deen
enlarged for this occasion.
Tour Of Japan and Korea.
Prior 70 tae conference, these two
gentlemen Will spend nearly meath
touring Japan and Korea. their inves-
legations 70 have an especial reference
20 the needs Of tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association IN these countries. At
the close Of the conference they VIII go
70 China. stopping al Tisntsin. Pektng.
and Hankow. and spending ten days ar
Shanghai in attendance upon the cr.c-
braJion of the centennial Of the estaD-
ilshmeut OF Christian missions ia China
By Robert Morrison. IN No.
AT this celebration Mt Woodward will
represent the American Baptist Mission
airy Union. and Mr.. Sleman the AmeTl-
can board Of commissioners for foreign
missions. which Is the foreign mission
ary organization Of the Congregational
Church. After this celebration they viii
make a trip 10 HOugkCug, WhtUCe
they will sail Tor home on the steamship
Minnesota May II. touching al ShanE-
hal. NagasaH. Kobe. and Yokohama,
and reaching Seattle June G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

OFFICERS.
Miss MAMIE RANDOLPH HETH. President
Mrs. ALBERT AkEhS 1st Vice President.
Mrs. ARCHIBALD YOUNG. "a Wee President
Miss SUSIE r. HETZEL, % Vice President
Mrs J. a. WHEELER. fth Vice President
Afs. EIGENIA =. ROLLINS. Rec. Secretary
Mrs. LAWRENCE QUIROLLO. Cor. Secretary
Mrs: BhLhA -, LUDLOW. Treasurer
Mrs GEORGE :. CONVICTION.
Chairman Relief Committee.
CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Airs. HOSALIE II. BOCOcK-
COMMITTEE
Mrs. William s. Dove Mrs John +. Cailag-
Mrs. Campbell Pryor han
Mrs. George s. Gov Mrs. J. II. Wheatley
lngtaA Mrs j. y. WTenn
Miss Anne Fauntleruy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
P ! LES
Wonderful New 3-FOld Remedy
Curing Thousands - Anyone
May Try 1t Without Cost.
Send Your Address Today and Get a
ST Package 20 Try-FREE

We want every sufferer from piles
who sees this advertisement TO send
us his or her address at once.
Return mail viii bring-Free 10
Try-our complete new three-fOld
absorption cure for Piles. Ulcer.
Fissure, PrOlapse, TumOrs. COnsti-
patton, and all rectal troubles. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

you are fully
satisfied with
the benefit re-
ceived. send us
One Dollar. If
not. we take
your word and
il costs YOU
nothing; you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02

decide after a thorough trial. This
treatment is curing even cases of 80
and 40 years standing, as well as
all the earlier stages. Act now and
perhaps save yourself great suffer
ing. Our three-fold treatment cures
to stay cured, because il is consti-
tutional as well as local, and we
want you to try it at our expense.
Our valuable new Pile Book Tin
cOlOrs) comes free with the ap-
prevail treatment, all in plain pack
age. Send no mOney-but write to-
day-tO DR.. Van Week Co, C. V. 3,
Majestic Building, Jackson, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Amusements.

SOUTHERN RELIEF CHARITY BALL.
NEW WILLARD
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. SIS O'CLOCK.
TICKET. Including supper .......-Sg.0o
On sale al News stand. The willard
PATROSEssEs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-02
Business Men interested.

Now word 10 the business men OF
Washington. Are you asleep? If so il
Is time You were waking up. This meas
ure concerns you and concerns you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
SUCCEEDS MRS. BABS0N.

Miss Ella Moore has been elected sec
rotary Of the Board Of Children's Guar
dams to succeed the late Mrs. Eliza A.
absOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
CAP TAIN HEIDI
INVALIDEO HOME

Capt. GTayson Y. Heidi, captain Of
c Troop. Eleventh Cavalry, now sta
toned in Cuba. has been ordered TO
Washington for treatment in the Army
General Hospital, at washington Bar
racks. For several months Captain
Heidi has been stationed with his com
pany at Pinar del Rio, but recently he
suffered a serious decline in health. -
sulting from service in the Philippines.
Captain Heidi last summer was mar
RED at Omaha to Miss Grace Mckinley
a niece OF the late President Mckinley.
and well known in Washington. At
one time he was in command OF the
army transport Dixie, sailing between
Seattle and Manila Shortly after the
ceremony the captain was ordered post
haste with the Buford to Honolulu 20
help get the Sheridan off the rocks
shortly after his arrival there It was
reported IN dispatches from the West
that Mrs. HEIDI had been discovered
aboard the ship after il was out 70 sea
and sent back from Honolulu.
The report was officially denied n
Washington. although il was stated thai
she could not be located at her home
and her friends declared they We're
not aware Of her whereabouts. Mrs
Heidi spent part Of the winter in Cuba
with her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
THE REV. O. ]. W. SCOTT
NAMED ARMY CHAPLAIN

The Rev oscar J. w Scott pastor
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, on N street, near Sixteenth
street. this city. has been appointed
a chaplain In the army by the Presi-
dent, to I'll the vacancy created by
the retirement on account Of age Of
Theophilus G. Steward chaplain OF the
Rev. Scott VIII be assigned to the
Twenty-fifth Infantry Is not yet known.
Although ii has been the policy of the
War Department 10 assign a cOiCred
chaplain to each Of the four c0lored
regiments Of the army. there are but
two other chaplains, aside from the Rev.
Scott, at the present time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
D. Pernit surplns Money

to remain idle. All deposits draw interest
in banking department Of Union Trust
Co, 1915 +. Money subject 10 check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Baltimore and Return, s1.75, Baltimore

& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited. City Offices, 14I7
G St. and 6l9 Penna. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
ADVERSE
TO UNION PACIFIC
Agreement With Elevator
Company Said to Be
Unlawful.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has announced a decision adverse to the
Union Pacific Railroad Company after
reviewing the arrangement which the
company had with the Peavey Elevator
Company at Council Bluffs and Kansas
City for the elevation of grain.
The commission held that the amount
paid by the railroad TO the elevator
company was too much for the service
and constituted rebate, which was un-
lawful. II was ordered. therefore, that
the allowance by the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company to the Peavey elevators
shall be reduced and shall not exceed
three-Cuarters OF cent per 100 pounds,
such order taking effect on June l.
The rate now in force Is IL cents per
100 pounds