davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-14
TO GIVE NO AID
TO SPECTATORS
coRTELYOU, Nj Nv TREASURY
HEAD WILL NOT PROVE A
BENEFIT TO GAMBLERS.
TO CUT OFF ALL FAvORS
Believed to Have Been Granted Stand
ard Oil Bank in New York--WiII
Assist Business Interests But
Not the Pit Brokers.

Washington, D c.. March ia de-
| finite outline as to the essentials Of
| the policies intended to be pursued
Iby Sec etary Cortelyou at the treas
ury d partment were learned today
from an authoritative source.
Mr. Cortelyou will not 90 as far as
did Secretary Shaw in using the GOV,
ernment funds to alleviate tightness
in the money market. Il Is not meant
that Secretary Cortelyou will RI fuse
10 do all In his power to help condi-
4ions when general business inter
ests demand it. The government
moneys will be shifted and us d, for
instance, to assist the banks in the
crop moving period but Mr. Cortelyou
plans to draw line between business
interests and the interests Of stock
manipnlators.
II has b en- a frequent charge in
recent years that powerf interests
like the Standard Oil crowd, when the
market became agitated and the price
of money high, have b. en- able 10 in.
duce the treasury department to
throw into their banks large sums Of
government money as deposits with
out interest thereby relieving the
strain. II Is announced that all this Is
to cease.
To Cut or All Favors.
Also, it is known Mr. Corteiyon'
first step as secretary has been 10
start quietly an inquiry to aGcertaln
whether the National City bank Of
New York, the principal Standard Oil
banking institution, has enjoyed ad
yantages at the treasury department
i'm the past. The maner in which
these advantages were obtained is be
ing looked into with the purpose Of In
suIing a square deal in the future.
The charge is that the Standard Oil
banks have had the benefit of ''ad |
vance information" from the treasury |
department. Twenty-four hours, or
Al times even one hour, advance
of the intentions Of the
secretary of the trasury as 70 increas /
ng government deposits, as to any
zig shift of funds, can be capitalized
IN the stock and money
markets. Mr. Cortelyou proposes 20
lose all leaks
Secretary Cortelyou expects to use
'nly the latitude allowed by the Aid.
ich act passed in The last days Of
ongres 10 give elasticity to the cur
ency. 1t was announced today that
II depository banks will be allowed
o retire. at their direction an aggre
ate Of $9000,000 month of bounded
irculat on until further notice
Attention, however, is called 10 the
irculation of October %, 1906, issued
y Secretary Shaw. authorizing ma
Ional banks having government de
csits secured by United States bonds
0 substitute approved state or mu-
icipaI bonds 10 the amount Of SIS
10000 provided the government
onds o released were used for addi-
onal circulation. and provided that
le increased circulation be retired at
he rate of s3,000.000 month after
Iarch /, 1907. Banks which took ad-
antage Cf the circular will be re Il
ured TO make their reiirements In s
ompliance with its terms. {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-14
COMPROMISE IN
OPTION REPORT.
ILLINOIS ANTtSALOoN INTER
EsTs WILLING TO ACCEPT
ONLY "HALF A LOAF"
BOTH CLAIMING VICTORY
In Local Option BiIl--Wards and
Counties Can Go "Dry" But Not
Counties Nor Precincts In
Grouped Form.

Springfield, Ill.,, March ia com
promise local option bill was reported
'out Of the house judiciary committee
tonight with a recommendation that
ii pass
Representative Hill offered the new
measure, which cane as surprise
to some Of the saloon champions, as
they had been expecting a roll cal
on the county feature
The changes In the Hill, or COM
mittee bin from the measure origin
ally introduced by Chairman Shelton
5of the committee, and To debate
which there have been large public
hearings for a month, are the follow
ing
County and grouping Of precincts
eliminated as antisaloon territory.
Voting to determine whether sa
looms shall be ousted must take place
at special elections
Provision for contesting olction
added
"lnformer's section" stricken out.
H6 bllt HlbNiu hHdt uHhAs0FAtb9f4
territory may be created ont Of s.ng 4
r7ocmcts, wards, towns. villages or
cities.
The bill. as sent out, Is not salts
factory I'd either the saloon intefes
Or The Anti-Saloon league but the
officials of The latter organization
come nearer being placated. This
was Indicated by a coloquy between
Representatives Hill and Clipper
field
Ant-SaIoon Men Ptacated.
is this new bi /" asked Clipper
field, satisfactory to the introdncer
Of the original measure Csheldon1
and the AntiSaloon league2'
II think so, replied Mr.. Hill We
ought not TO report bill that tas n
chance of passage
Mr.. Sheldon stated later that the
interests had decided to
quit and take less than whole leaf.
THE bill as introduc ed " added Mr.
Sheldon, will remain in committee
awaiting developments.
There was no roll call nor need for
ary A motion by Daughetty n
ialesburg that the committee bill 70 |
out withoW recommendaticn was
Iabled viva voce, and the same oral |
method sent the Hill measure ont
sftef an hour Of debate.
McGoorty had an amendment pro
vidng that residence districts, as
iefinei by the Ohio law be included
as eligible antisaloon territory and
vas Informed by Indy that Speaker
would grant every facility
or thresh.ng the entire matter ont
N the hoog Of the house, which the
measure viii reach tomorrow on The
eport of Chairman sheldon Lanz
ttacked the township feature but
AL no support.
The bill which now becomes the
enter Of the greatest legislative
irugslc of this session, provides that
where Is per cent of the number Of
itizcns voting at the preceding elec
ion In precinct. ward town, VII
age or city petition for a referendum
special election shall be called at
-hch the question of wet" or dry
hall be voted upon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-14

Washiagton. March 13.-IL-fNOIs
IN vest. rain or snow AMI
colder IN south Thursday Friday.
far and warmer with fresh nor. \
Winds hecoming variable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-14

ADVERTISING CAN BE 90 utilized
as to regulate a business Just as the
moon regulates the tides. Public con.
f'dence once gained the rest 10 easy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-14

SELLING REAL ESTATE n ~
easy a. selling a plano Or a c,w II th@
Peoples Column Of The Bulletin u
used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-14

lceneluaed % Thlrd Pagal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

THE DRUMMING OFF WATER.


It Is said to be fact that great
many people do not drink sufficient
water. Whether this Is due to the UNI
spalatability OF the water supplied to
not n fow OF tho cities OF this country
or to other causes, tho fact is said to
remain, and the statement liz made that
directly thereto IL to be traced not
little OF the sickness doctors are called
upon to treat. Especially Is this true OF
disorders OF the Kidneys and bladder,
which organs are said to be greatly
benefited by the flushing that naturally
follows tho free Use OF good drinking
water. The lack OF such flushing is as
serted to be in large measure RESPONSE
Bile for many OF the kidney and bladder
disorders with which physicians have
to contend. A fhvorite and SUCCESSFUL
treatment for such cases, used by pro-
gressive medical men, consists OF the
administration three times day OF a
table spoonful OF this prescription,
which any nrst.clnss pharmacist can
compounds: Ia or. Fluid Extract OF
Buchu, Ia OF. Fluid Extract OF iva
Ursi. or. Amet Cordial, Ia or. Fluid
Extract OF Livprwort ana 10 ozs water
A feature OF this treatment Is the direc-
ton to the patient to drink plenty of
water and = to continue tire use OF he
medicine for at least a month, in order
that the Impurities which cause the dis
order mag be entirely eliminated from
the systorn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
NO MORE PARTY RATES.
Southern Lines to Withdraw
Special Tariff Tune 1st.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Fol
lowing the action OF tho Interstate
Commerce Commission in declaring
that where transportation lines afford
reduced rates on party tickets, as for.
example to theatrical, baseball, foot
ball and other amusement orgnniza-
tons these reduced rates must also
be open to the general public Lines
south of the Potomac and Ohio and
east OF Mississippi Rivers to-day filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission notice. After that date. theatri-
cal. baseball. football and all other
amusement companies will be referred
to the regular prevailing tariffs OF In
diyidual fares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Dewey CELEBRATES
BATTLE OF MANILA.
His Famous Order to Gridley
Signal for Prolonged
Cheer.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The ninth
anniversary OF Admiral Dcwey's VIC
tory at Manila Bay was celebrated to-
night at IN Informal dinner and an
nual reunion OF the Manila Bay Boys"
Admiral Dewey and number OF those
who fought With him, together with
other naval officers, veterans OF the
Spanish American War. gathered
around the banquet board. About
thirty covers were spread. Rear-Ad-l
while Admiral Dewey presided over
the reunion, which followed the dinner.
You may fire when you are ready,
Gridley," Admiral Lambertons refer
ence to this famous order, credited to
Admiral Dewey ns his fleet steamed
into the zone Of shot and she'll from
Spanish ships and forts In the bay of
Manila ON Mays1, 1898. was the signal
for prolonged cheers tonight. Among
those present atAthe banquet were
Rear-Ad mirals Lamberton, Dyer, Walk
or, Ford aud Inch: Medical Directors
Price and Wise; Captain Colvocorresses
and Howard; commanders Briggs,
Fiske, Ransom. Rhd Bailey: Lieutepsnt-
Commanders Recommending, II Beach,
Caldwell and Irwin; Lieutenants Scott
James. Kavanaugh and Wood. and Col
onel Bergman, United Sizes Marine
Corps. all OF whom were with Admiral
Dewey at Manila.
ceiving congratulations OF officers who
fought under him He received scores
of letters and kilograms of congratula-
ton, and several OF the foreign naval
officers called to extend their best
wishes -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
A Sold step.

10 pVcrWnr,nf thu well.nro,inhnd 4 "A
re,, sn,,n III III IL. " .isa anH
,its..soIla oio objections OF lilo more intel.
!l9cnt to tho uso OF secret, medicinal com.
pounds. DR.. II w pirrrr. ~ 11ufYntn ~
sn,,,n tl,nna,.s .i.,itn,i ~ !. H.. q,
5ns.... au WHY uGos dociuo,l 70 nuke a polu
departure from Tho nStlnl course pttrsucd
by tho makers ~ M t.t,t, medicines far a 4.
uicstic i,sossnnd ~ Ina n,,hiishci irnnd !.
- .su..u.Iyy % AUS puustsusu ulouu
cast and Openly to tho whole world, o full
and complete list OF all tho ingredients
cn,oi,rn -, y. MS w,uisly
his t1nmSreSsS 4, frs,ns and p -, is,tn
his full X6nfidEncn. 1,hus tp, Ia hns re-.
moved fhlsh hctlic!nos from among secret
nostrY pe OF doubtful merits and mnde
thiG:mefsc,nedtcs Of kno,v', Composition.
4!!s s41M!l
taat la * h S5AIH ~ II "a sEIect t6em "a
tlle- QllCak. ICriiilllY, - = =
OF DR.. Ptorce'E Golden hirtflcni Dis.pynrv thu
famous ncdicinb Tor weok stomach. torpid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
CAROLINAS' CHIEFS.
SAY NONE FOR ME
Governors Of Two States Meet,
but Long Time Between
Drinks" Sees an Ending,

NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 1.-A1cm-
bers of connecticuts official party at
opening Of the jamestown Exposition are
telling OF an episode in which Governor
r. S. Woodruff. of Connecticut, and the
Governors Of North Carolina and South
Carolina were figures. The three met at
9 Governor ClIude A. Swanson's reception
on Thursday evening in the Virginia
Building. The Carolinian Governors had
meyer met, and Conhecticut's Governor.
upon learning of that fact, brought them
together. Governor Ansell, of South Car
DINA, and Governor Glenn, of North Car
oliha. clasped hands warmly. ana while
they were expressing mutual qualification
over tho nieatlng Governor Woodruff
stood expectantly. He remarked as they
were about to separate:
And now. gentlemen, presume shall
have tho pleasule' of hearing repetition
OF the famous REMARK Of the Governor
of North Carolina to the Governor OF
South Carolina
Governor hnsell responded at once.
Your ExcelIency, as am prohI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Only $2.sB.

bition Governor and n teetotaler, can
And to tho ninnzement Of Governor
Woodruff and Governor Ansel as well. tile
other Carolnian added:
Being prohibitionist myself, I, too,
must suffer the remark, at least literally,
to remain matter OF history,
Another Incident In which Connecticut
figured was when Major Louis r. Cheney,
OF Hartford, commandment OF tho Cover
nor's Foot Guard First Company. ap-
peared at the reception wearing the or
ganization's red dress coat, a uniform
like that Of the British In colonial tines
Major Cheney was observed by all eyes,
including those Of the British sailors,
until man stepped UP to the Conecti-
cut party and asked Of staff officer:
rs not that the British admiral?'
AS the officer is wag, he answered:
II don't think Sony impression is
that lie is tho cockadoodlo Of Con-
nect!out"
Puzzled tho inquirer went to Major
Cheney, who had heard the colloquy.
The man asked Major Cheney direct il
he was the British admiral, and tho Con-
nccticut Major, with q twinkle in his
eyes, said:
Some people here appear to take me
for the admiral. sir"
AS the puzzled look remained on the
inquisitive young mans face. Major
Cheney explained at length tho signifi-
canoe of the red coat. but the man was
inconvinced and appeared to prefer to
believe that he had conve1sed with King
naval representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
u. [. Roper.
Resolutions Of Respect.
,ohacco Exchange, Richmond. Va,

Tobacco Exchange, RICHMOND, Va.
April 30, 1907.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the members OF the Tobacco
Trade in respect to the memory OF Mr..
WILLIAM HARPER DEANE; :.
Whereas, It has pleased God to call
home tho soul OF our late friend ana
associate. William Harper Dcane, be 1t
resolved:
ognize the uncertainty OF life and the
certainty OF death. which WILL sooner
or later come to us all.
Second. That we wish to record our
esteem, OF his many noble qualities his
high sense Of honor and his loyalty and
whole heartedness to his family. friends
and duty.
sincere sympnthies In this dark hour OF
their bereavement
Fourth, That n copy OF these resolu-
lions be published and copy be sent
- Very respectfully submitted.
ADOLPH DILL. Z
T. NJ. CARrINGTON,
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR,
JOHN Il. WINGO.
A copy-Teste:
VIM. M Bridges. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
MAY DAY PASSED
WITHOUT H FRICTION.
Many Small Strikes, but None
Was Of Serious Pro
, portions.
ADJUST STEAMER / TROUBLES " Is
ADJUST STEAMER TROUBLES
No Disorder Anywhere, Although
Demands Arc Made for
Higher Wages.

NEW YORK. May t.--As had been
expected. May Day passed In New
York with little sevidenco of friction
between employers and employees.
There wern some small strikes In tire
city and vicinity but none OF them
was of serious proportions or Inn
possible ofSenrly settlement. OF these
the most important was directed
against the navigation companies oper-
ating constwlsc stennors. Tho first
second and third officers of these ves-
sells. in an effort to secure wnge In.
crease Quit their posts MS their Steam
crs reached port. There is probn-
blity OF prompt adjustment of the
difficulty.
Luther b. Dow, general manager of
the American Association OF Masters,
Mates and Pilots. announced to-nigh!
that the following lines had granted
the Increases: Panama, Bull, Lucken-
bach, Brunswick. Merchants and Min.
crs' and Morgan.
Negotiations with other steamshlit
companies will be continued to-mor-
row, arrangements for such conference
having been made tonight. These IN.
clude the Clyde, Mallory. Ward, Old
Dominion, Savannah. New York and
Porto Rico and Red y Lines. which
operate steamers between New York
and Southern ports, and the Metro
politan Line to Boston. tho Maine
Steamship Company, running to Port
land, Me, and tho Windsor Limo, opcr-
ating between Philadelphia and Boston
and Providence.
Moyer-Haywood Paradcs.
The May Day demonstration included
parades In Manhattan and Brooklyn oc
~ IN M
and Pcttibone.
Dispatches to tho Associated Press
from points OF distribution through
out the country fail to show single
strike. except. perhaps. In
San Francisco, whore several thousand
iron workers are out. No disorder
occurred anywhere. a summary OF
the situation follows:
Demands by Union.
Boston-Twclve hundred boiler
makers and 200 cement and asphalt
workers ask for increase in pay.
Wilmington. Del.-Two hundred car
pentcrs demand higher wages.
Youngstown. O.-Ninc hundred car
penters demand higher pay.
San Trancisco-Three thousand iron
trades employees, demand higher wages.
Chicngo-Six hundred electricians
and building mechanics. sympathetic
strike.
Columbus. o.--one hundred ice-
wagon drivers. object to clause in con-
tract with employers.
Paterson, n. J.--One thousand carpcn-
tiers demand higher pay.
Newark. ". J.-Thirteen hundred
carpenters demand higher pay. Some
Denver. Col.-ono thousand millmen
md woodworkers demand closed shop.
Milwaukee-Two hundred carpenters
md painters. 400 plasterers. 500 plumb
,rs, ali demand higher pay.
Fair Haven. Ver.-Five hundred
demand nine-hour day.
Los Angeles-sevcral hundred mo
against open shop.
Fittsburg-One thousand machinists
demand 10 per cent. increase. and short
3r hours.
wheeling, w. va.-Carpentcrs and,
telephone 1inNnen all out: demand
sight-hou day and higher pay.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hundred paint.
,rs' demands conceded, and strike de.
II a rod off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Funeral Notice.

funeral OF Captain
j. "A. MCLAUGHLIN took place from
his home. 510 North TWentX's;tSXnL1n
at Is p. M. The Rev. Mr., w, g. Dorset
conducted the services. 1nterment
was in Oakwood Cemetery, MI, Mo
Laughlin was type Of th y, o nd ~ y : !,
away. He descended from some OF
the. most widely known and best con- q,
nected families OF this State, and the
many expressions Of . sorrow end eng re- re-,
y Comrades. and letters of confidence
recaived by his family, show,in whrt
hiEh esteem the deceased was helus 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out Of a bag or bin, is
not as good value for the money,
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit. nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions.
When you buy Arbuckles'
Arlosa Coffee you get more than
10 net ozs. OF straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm in the world, with that
firms direct assurance that thew
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
ss HRRucK4n BROS New York CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
SOMERvlLLE TO HAVE
JAMESTOWN CELEBRATION

BOSTON, MASS. May 1.-somerville
plans to celebrate the three-hundrcdth
anniversary of tho, landing Of the Eng
lish at jamestown on Monday evening,
May 18th, in Broadway Congregational
Church. Mayor Charles A. Grimmons
will preside. City Librarian Sam Wal
ter T'oss, the we'll known poet, will
present an original poem on the event.
Rev. w. r. Wallace viii make theFad-
dress on '"Tlle Old National Homestead;
tho Story of Jamestown" S. Henry Had
ley will be in charge of the music
"a 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Postrnasters Appointed.
/ Special to The Tlmes- Dispntch. /

:
WASHINGTON. d. c., May &1.--virgnia--
Hunter Hail. Franklin county, Leah White.
vice Chriswell Dabncy. Jr., removed.
North Carollnn-Essex. Halifax county.
Henry w. Quals vice B. D. Hardy, re-
moved: Judson. Swain county. NJ e. Con-
nor. vice r. J. Howard. removed: Montrosc.
Cumberland county, Duncan NJ. Campbell.
vice y. u. Campbell resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Whitnev a Candidate.

BOSTON. May Henry NJ. Whit
ncy to-day formally announced that he
was candidate for tho Democratic
nomination for Governor Of Massachu-
setts
II am a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination." no said. Il shall
make the hght for Governor II can
get the nomination Expansion Of the
trade area Of Massachusetts Is tho
issue that shall preach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
STORM POsTPONES
NAVY R0AT-RAcEc

NORFOLK, VA. May THE boat
races planned for to-day between crews
eign and American navlcs here in con-
nection with the jamestown Exposition
was Itaatponed on account OF the storm
that prevailed over this section. This will
result In double program for to-mor-
row. Vhe principal race scheduled for
to-day was ten-mile contest between
ships sailing boats for n cup offered BY
army and navy interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
OBITUARY.
Julian White.

Mr.. Julian Coleman White died after
on illness of three days at the Retreat
for the Sick carly yesterday morning.
He was the son Of L. c.. and Mary
White, of No. 703 North Twenty seventh
Street. and was in his eighteenth year.
Besides his parents. he leaves three
brothers-Eugeno. Thon1>S and Dudley
Martin White, and one half sister-Mrs.
Arthur Coleman. Mr.. White was ems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Baron Kuroki Coming.

VICTORIA. Il. c., May 1.-General
star of the Order Of Paw1onia. accom-
papicd by representative party OF
Japanese military men, arrived to-
night on his way to the. Jamestown
The party WIN leave for
Seattle in the morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
MAY PARDON JANUARY.
Presiding Judge Willing fol
President to Grant It.

GUTHRIE. OKLA, May 1.-District
Judge Embrcy, in whose court here
John William January, alias Anderson,
tho Kansas City busnss man, was
convicted twelve years ago, to-day for
warded to washington a reco mmenda-
ton that January BIO pardoned. This
recommendations Is said to be all that
stands In the way Of tho pardon bcl:ag
granted 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
VANDERBILT MAN WON.
Took Honors for oratory
Southern Association Confess

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 1.-The South.
crn Intercollegiate Oratoricn, Assoc,n-
ton held Its annual contest here 10.
night. The following institutions were
represented: Kentucky University. JJni-
sersity OF the South. University Of
South Carolina. Vanderbilt University
University OF Virginia. and University
OF Alabama. The winner In the contest
was J. 7, Luton. OF Vanderbilt Uni
Verslty, whose subject was Our HerI-
tage as Southerners"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
French Cruiser for Jamestown

NEW YORK, May 1.-After a three
months cruise in the Danish West In
dies, tho French cruiser Kleber, flag
ship of the Atlantic division, arrived
in port to-day. The 1<leber will start
for the Jnmestwn Exposition on May
1Sfh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: virginia-Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday; light to fresh
north to northeast winds.
North Carolina-Partly cloudy ana
ton: Friday fair, warmer; light to
fresh northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
CLAIM THAT the
RATES ARE A|GH.
.-- --------------.
Southern Shippers Appeal to
Interstate Commerce
Commission.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Arguments
wero heard to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission In the cases
involving freight rates In The South.
They were on the complaints OF ]. 8.
Waxclbnum 4 Co.. Of Macon, Ca, against
the Atlantic Const Line, alleging UNI
reasonable rates on peaches from Ma
con to points In tho East; the Com
mercial and industrial Association, OF
Union Springs. Ala, against the Cen
trail OF Georgia Railway, alleging dts
elimination against the complainant In
favor OF certain cotton comprcsses In
which the defendant Ia Interested; ana
tho Commercial and industrial Asso-
citation against tho louisville and
Nashville and other railroads, alleged
TO DO charging unreasonable rates from
st. Louis, Nashville and Memphis to
Union Springs. Ala. rho commission
took tho arguments and briefs flied
undar Et0naidnrnkinn