davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
DANGER IN ORIENTAL RUGS.
Antiques and Near Antiques MAY Bots
Be the Vehicle for Germs.


Be the Vehicle for Germs.
Dr. Remlinger, head of the Pastaur
institute in Constantinople, has been
making an investigation of oriental rugs
and carpets and has published sum.
mary of his results in the German Jour.
nal of General and Applied Hygiene. He
finds that the carpets of the better class
the highly priced antiques or near an.
tiques, constitute a serious menace TO
health unless they are put through
radical cleansing and disinfecting pro-
cess.
The real antiques which have been in
use in oriental houses or bazaars for years
or genera tons have been exposed to the
contagion of countless disease germs
Their texture fits them in a peculiar way
to gather and retain these indefinitely.
These genuine antiques are far less
Objectionable than the counterfeit an
tiques which have been artifcially mel
lowed One of the least Objectionable
methods used to soften the colors in the
degree that the European and american
market calls for is to bury the carpets
in trenches with quantities of stable
refuse. When taken up they are little
likely to receive thorough cleansing.
Sometimes the carpets are laid down
in frequented places to be walked on,
thus accommodating the bacteria laden
uuSt VI tue edSleTU city SlTeeIS. VT rug
may be lent to a beggar or street vender,
who sits on it and sleeps in it until it
acquires the semblance of age.
DIR. Remlinger points out that tuber-
culosis, throat diseases and catarrh are
prevalent in the rug and carpet trade.
He is of the opinion that they are con-
tracted from handling the faprics and
breathing the air in which they are
opened and agitated as they are shown to
customers. The doctor also expresses the
opinion that some otherwise unaccount.
able outbreaks of tropical enterc dis
orders that have taken place in Paris
were due to infection from oriental rugs.
The most thorough and efficient process
of cleansing would be disnfection by
steam. This would do no harm to the
rugs and it is an absolutely certain meth
cd of killing bacteria. He thinks that it
should be generally adopted as prem'
mary to the importation Of eastern fab.
RIGS into any occidental country
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Nebraska Parrots disappeared.

Only a few naturalists and early Terri
torial settlers know that parrots were
once numerous in Nebraska.
Fifty years ago they were still seen
along the Missouri river in southeastern
Nebraska, but disappeared very suddenly
after the first settlement in that region.
The Nebraska parrot was the Carolina
paroque (Cornus Carolina.) 1t had a
beautiful green and yellow plumage, so
striking in appearance as to instantly
arrest the attention of the early hunter
Beside this the birds gathered in large
focks and were so exceedingly tame
and simple that the whole flock was eas'
ly killed. Add to this that the birds were
fine eating and their feathers attractive
trophies of the hunt and the fate OF the
Nebraska parrot was assured.-Nebraska
State Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Grass Mulch tp orcb.rd.


The average results of the different
methods of orchard culture at the Ohio
station, covering period now of six
years, are quite markedly in favor OF
planting the tres In sod and mulching
the trees. The trees on the plat thus
treated have made heavier and more
vigorous growth than under any other
system of culture, and have produced
double as much fruit. Under the culti-
walton and cover crop method of cul-
ture the trees made very nearly MS
good a growth, and the fertility of the
soil was kept up. The fact, however,
that the general results, as regards
both tree growth and yield of fruit.
are inferior to the grass mulch method
Is the surprising thing.
The poorest results OF all were Oh
aimed when clean cultivation through
out the season was practiced, since no
humus or fertility was added to the
soil by this method. and the ground
washed and quilted so badly that
heavy fills were necessary, and the
practice had to be abandoned at the
end of the fourth year.
The trees set in sod and having a cir
cular area cultivated about them gave
very good results for the first two or
three years, after which much better
results were secured by either the
coyer-crop method or the grass mulch
method. This method of culture was
the most expensive and laborious plan
adopted. Its chief usefulness Is on
small, very rough or stony areas, where
mulching material Is not available. OF
on home grounds where neat and sight.
ly grounds are desired
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

Every time you sit down to the table
this hot weather there is more or less
discussion upon the subject of iced tea,
unless all are agreed that it is the only
drink for summer The fact is that 1t
is purely personal matter. and while
some thrive on Iced tea. 1t is as so
much poison to others. 1t should not
be forced upon those who prefer some
thing warm in the stomach, although
hot water might serve the same pur-
pose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
A Mexican Stew.

Stew the desired meat, adding salt
to taste. When this is done, set at
the side of the stove. Toast red peppers
over the hot Goals until the outer skin
can be readily removed. Mince the
peppers fine. and add them to the gravy
of the meat. Boil for few minutes,
thicken with little flour and serve,
Stewed tomatoes may also be added, If
liked
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

Va MIS- - w. that can be clamEed
on any piece of erockery desired. The
handle is composed of spring band,
which Is attached to the clamp. The
latter Is slipped over the edge of the
cup and the clamp fastened When the
cup is finally broken beyond repair, the
clamp can be readily removed and at
tached to another having broken
handle. A half-dozen of these detach-
able handles would be welcome addi-
ton to every household, being used as
required.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

II COW gives sixteen quarts o: milk
per day, she must, consequently, con-
sumo an equal quantity of water. n
the water Is icy cold she win not drink
because she thereby becomes chilled
She will fall off in her yield of milk
because she can not produce unless she
drinks a quantity sufficient FOR the
milk and the demand OF her body. She
voids, usually, a larger quantity OF
Rater. The water for the COWS as the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Rhuharb Jelly.

Peel and cut some fresh rhubarb In
small pieces and weigh them allow
for every pound of rhubarb three
fourths of pound of sugar place the
rhubarb in a kettle over the fire, add
Ing no water; cook till reduced to half
place the sugar in another kettle over
the fire, adding sufficient water to
moisten the sugar, and boil to a ball
then add the rhubarb stir and cook
five minutes and remove and FIJI in
lars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Field Mice.

Field mice do not attack old trees. II
they can get the bark of young trees,
but they sometimes do much damage 10
orchards. Wrap the trees with tar pa.
per, extending the paper several inches
into the ground. This method not only
prevents the depredations of mice. but
also serves TO protec against the Dor
ers The paper need not extend over
one foot above the ground.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Baked Apples.

Peel and core tart, juicy apples Ar
range in a baking pan and fill the holes
left by the cores with a little chopped
apple mixed with few chopped raj
sins and favored with lemon juice and
abundantly sweetened Pour a half
cup of sweetened water about the
apples and bake for forty minutes In a
good oven. Eat cold with cream and
sugar or with the sauce from around
them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Ensilnge.

BY the use OF eusilage the ration
can be greatly cheapened, but ensllage
Is net a balanced food. and must not
therefore. be used exclusively. A "a.
ton of Is pounds of ensiiage, s pounds
Of clover hay, 1 pound of bran and l of
llnseed meal will cost about 10 cents 3
day and be as nearly balanced as can
be desired. This ration will be better
digested than one composed mostly OF
dry food, and the ensllage can be
grown from silage corn at a cost be
low that of any other food that car
be produced on the farm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

type of pear and is
highly recommend
ed for the New En-
gland and Middle
States by the Off :
cial list of the de-
partment of agrl-
culture. The name
Is being more and
more shortened to
Louise, which Is
enough to distin-
guish it from other
varieties.
This pear has
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Dream Cakes.

Slice thin layers of bread cut into
small squares. Place a layer of Swiss
cheese between squares of bread after
sprinkling a little salt and red pepper
on cheese. Have little melted 6utter
In chatting dish. and toast the sand
wiches golden brown. Serve with
black coffee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Flavoring the Cahe,.

Put an orange or lemon In the Jar
OF box with your newly made sweet
cakes or cookies and you will find 1t
will give them delicate and delicious
flavor, Dried orange or lemon peel
will 10 the same,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Cabbage Pasticofato.

Wash a cabbage, cut 1t up and boil
in an earthen pot Put little white
wire vinegar in saucepan, bring 1t to
the boil, add, gradually, two well-beat-
en- eggs. three-Quarters OF pint of
clotted cream, and little butter. Nlx
well, and, while boiling. add SAT- and
pepper. and pour over the cabbage.
Serve cold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

en-. She dlslikes to
discard them en-
tlrely, yet they are
undesirable and I'M
slightly. A very sim
pie means of mend
Ing such partly
broken crockery has
been invented by a
Washington m a II -.
1t consists OF a de
tachable b a nd g
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

On the wall in a abarber shop in Gar
bon county (Col) town is a sign when
reads: '"Those wanting baths, take no,
tice Ten cents extra will be charseu
if water is splashed over the partition
Don't get too enthusiastic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
A Good Market Pear.

The old market favorite pear, Louise
Bonnie de Jersey. is still one of the best
known and most popular of the French
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
NEW DISTRICTS
Now Open for Settlement

Some Of the choicest lands IN the gram 80
belts Of Saskatchewan and Alberta have reIe
opened for settlement under the Revise q
Regulators Of Canada. THOUSANDS g hoNs9 -.S.s-
100 acres each are now available. NJ y y = -S51y.
tons make IL possible for entry TO % nag hsgs
the opportunity that many IN the UnIisJ ,-sss
been waiting for. Any member Of IAN r1sy
entry for any other member OF ths Is."5 bsrssf.
be entitled 70 make entry for hirnsSi - = So
Entry may now be made bsfcre the Ags.--sss.s5-s
kSsnt of the District by proxy Ton certain !. S.
b. the father, mother son, daughter 9i'''4
ter et an intending home stesoeF-
Amy even numbered section o. p D-
Lands in Manitoba or the North West re.
excepting and 70, not reserved nay s,,-ily.
steaded BY any person the sole head q s-+srt q
or male over IS years Of age, TO tas less -
one-quartsr section. Of $50 acres ra''s
The fee in each case viii Be siq;oo -,..S -7-st,.
schools ard markets convsnieas. res -.---v-1g a..
splendid crons and good laws. Gram
cattle raising principal industries E-s+ss 9ss
For further particulars as 70 Na,es. s-sy g
Tins TO co and Whsrs to -oc--'' I'm
" D. Scott, Superintendent e l In r. 3
Ottawa. CanAd :. or +. Q. CuITie, Nll-,fa7--e3
Callahan Block. Milwaukee, WIS
Government Agents.
Pis4ss ssg there you saw this aarsF'i
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Detachable Handle.

Every housewife is confronted with
the problem Of what to do with cups
on which the handles have been brok-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21
Cruel Punishment.

Bigamists in Hungary are compelled
to submit to an odd punishment me
man who has married two wives is Legal
" forced TO live with both of them in
the same house.-Tit-Bit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

1T is said there are more men DuL.tN
TO the square foot along the line Of 1us
Panama canal than in any other par
of the world
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

while the side strips are made Of inch
boards sawed Inches wide. The earth
under this run should be slightly
mounded for the sake Of dryness.
Farm and Home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-09-21

weather becomes colder, therefore,
should be warm, IL the flow Of milk is
to continue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
Katy to Build Long Talked OF
Cutaff-
Extension Fram IaIa To Hum
baIdf Is Assured.
TO TAP CEMENT WORKS
Big Bridge VIII Be Built over
Naasha-
Other Items OF Interest to
Railway People

Lola Eau Nay 20.-AITtI1 orirsxrivs. III
formation has been Gbtaf1eff here 10 the
e4fscr that the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas viii n the near tICIIra construct
the IGng-t4Iked OF line between here
and Humboldt The Determining fac-
TOE IN this Is the desire To reach the
raw cement plant at HIub8IGIE In
order 70 Go this the road mist HIIIlC
q ar1lflze acrGsH the Neasilo. river anu
when this is done IT viii take but half
4 dozen miles of track tn connect WITH
the switch AT the Lola Portland ce-
meuE plant
some Of the hiaf1 officials of the road
were IN EIIT1b6IIt Recently eonfarriT1sE
about the extension OF the road % the
cement piauES- They agreed To Go this
and in connection with that extension
announced that they would build 5t1e
connecting link with Lola The bridge
will De 5u1ir about the point where the
old grade from Fort Scott 4ppruaciIed
the river. connecting with the Emu 0r1a
branch nuErd OF the depot The old
grade will De followed, CROSSING the
Santa Fe south OF the brick plant and
4 SPUR viii be extended To the cement
Giants The line viii then swing north
and probably connect win the Lola
tracks al tia Lola Portland. 70 which
the Eafv has Il switch from East lola
IT rflfs iE done. II would mean that the
trims would back down I'd the Lola
depot
a. present the KATY has a line here
from Moran. but from lola To PiqlIa-
=ix niles vest at here- where cun1ee-
non IS made With tie branch which
runs from Parsons CO Enpor1a- via
C-Y1an1Iue Hum baICE and EtQ1a- the
-1-It-tkz OF the Missouri Pacific ara usesi-
The reason OF this was the desire 20
avoid building A bridge ACROSS tie We
gsI1G. The anxiety 70 reach TIE CN0
uropused cement plants at HUMBOLDT
however fa strong enough To induce
rE1e KAY 70 build bridge at Humboldt,
4-rf4 z7-frF1 tT1e zIf4una1E OF their hands.
thew think Il good business 70 end Their
track agreement WIKI the missouri "a
cifTc and the paying ct rental On the
- r,,iIas. trr rack They will build the
- ar zfzrzzIr miles OF track required %
connect the roads here and At H1111-
1CTefr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
NOT vERY cOaRtI1rETaEE
FsafIroad Gazerra calls ka1ssls Eegis-
Elriou Vicious CIR Foolish

eaOr the twelve OF ffftaeu new rail-
road laws passed N Kansas this year,
distracted On another page. there are
three or possibly four. that have a
worthy purpose; al the resr are
VICIOUS or foolish saws the R4iIr0ad
Gazette aefiEariaILv. ct the three
ID zr4bIa ones al have bad faHEures,
and enc or two that ara mostly harm
less N effect Ara really uszeie s5s-far
their pIrT1 oses. 50 far IS they are
good could De accgnIp lIsi1ezd as We'll
without the StSLrIICe=.- 4 dozen zEaEes
have this year pissed variety OF use
less or unjust railroad Iaws. but We
notice KANSAS n particular because OF
liz pre-eEniI1euce IN variety and w4T1E-
auuesE. Putting 4 rIIlr0at uan N
iaI fer not property accommodating
stray DsSSeuEEGr5 by carrying them n
4 freight co 5GBsR- and making 4 GRIM
f1aI Of tie iaiIer for failing 70 abuse
the raiIrgad when 4 car OF coal Is de-
Iaved Seem close ID the limit OF al
slIr-riftv- some OF these avs ara n
t.or11DraI1ea1s5l Die 70 one at distance,
as for ezan1Ie. thar for eSTa blI5Il11g
freight terminals / concealed puC-
nose 70 punish somebody uEesIIZ1a . y
IS the exp La18ti0u Of IT The 1d-dafIr
labor law cone Of those which
Glass Is right N PURPOSE. contains an
exception which may largely uuIIIfy
the good II might DO sEfl wing that 1Elz
main motive Of It's promoters WAS lor
81 r7IIg1 to enhance the safety OF pas
sen gers and traIuTTIeFl. IS % eIrry out
the fzzr7GrI1t or selfish wishes Of the
labor unions For special legislation
affsE1isef as general. the requirement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
RrIINGs BIZ CoADnssIoN.
Same Freighr Rates Must BE Paid by
Railroads

Al fnuort4ut circular has been IS
sued by the hlrersr4rs commerce. COM
mission contains Two 1d11iT1sTr7E1ve
rulings which ara OF special interest
both To the railroads. and % the ship
ufr4z public In the first the commits
sion expresses the opinion that under
the law 4 carrier or 4 person OF cor
uocaEi0u operating 4 rzf1Iroad Or drner
r--sE17 artar.au line CHI HOT as 4 ship
ue4- over the lines Of another carrier.
be gwen easy preferences II the appl1-
cation Of tariff rates On Interstate ship
ueuI4
The second ruling reIatss 70 the re-
tr1--r1 Of astraT snip r1IeT1ES- Instances
7t-ts117-r' zavz the commission IN
which. fr7-ltIzrfl error or overnight On
the uarr CT some agaur Of er1piGye, 4
zIlIurrzF1r Is billed 70 an ERRONEOUS des-
-f47atin1 OF is uuIGadeI snort CT des-
tf174tfor1. or Is carried bv- The CON-
mission is OF the opinion that N bona
Hcfez Instances Of this kind carriers may
rzt1Ir-r1 SUCH esrEay shipments % their
proper destination or course Without
the assessment Of additional charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
June 9 To I9 Has Been Decided
Upon at Haskell
On thu 18th the Indians VIII
Try for Ha1Grs With h [.
ONLY ? YEAR COURSE
June 10 L the Date When the
Relatives Come ID.
Band Concerts VIII Be a Feature
OF Closing Exercises.

Lawrence Kan MaT zn-Thz daEzs
have 1esu decided upuu definitely E1r
the annual Cur1ueuceueur II Easkail
t1sE11Ea and -nev ara rom Tune 9 70
June = inclusive On TIE drsE named
Ia1z TIE 1acca-aIICeala sermon VII De
gwen On June g 1ere VII Or dig
athletic meet and tie Indians VII sE1I1TV
the people Cl1aE E1eT 4-s IL guod II Held
work IS The = c 1GTz The meet *
PLANNED % II % important affair and
TIE Indian youths arz INV working E1r
June q IS commencement IHV- The
laF W1eu Tie grounds II EasEEil VIII De
fled Win peuple- prGv1CiIg. II course,
me weather IS nice anu E1e Iay w1eu
ne indian rzia-1Ves ara 1erz- There
vii &c 10 academic E-adIIa-aS ms yea
This = caused 1y Tie facr -1aC -1e
Cuisines course At Haskell 1as been
made -vu-vz4r course. which * long
81 than nv si-I1lla- course II any ether
indian school n me EulLeeT StaCas- This
vas lone at-zr 1IIIcI considerations Tor
those w1u mad ne change Under their
4ur1Cr1IT- decided ma -le Cvu-Eear
course would qualify Ii. students Better
or ar work T1ere VII 1e E-lltI1aEzzs.
however t-Im Tie E1G1ztr1aIs depart
mems and This vzHrs class x sad II be
Al unusually me one
On he -1T-1a-IIlr1E Intervening -favE
-1erz VII "a 1C1er events Eard n ne
DAY 1me and II uiEaE. -1ass wEtc1
Eazz place turing tie IaEusr time IT
c1urz= VII 1s BAND coucsr-E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
PLANS a TRIP no EUR0PE.
A KANSAS Street Car Canducu1r or On
SIX AEonrI1s Vacarlou


q SIX Months Facar10u-
Kansas CRY. Kan MAY - six
months tour af Europe That viii be
TIE purpose OF Charles N Kelly. eleven
years 4 conductor Gil the Firth street.
division OF the Metropolitan StreeE Rail-
way company. and Mrs kEIlg- They
left Sunday night
gu see IS IS sort CT deferred
honeymoon Mr. Kelly said Ny wife
and 7 have CLAIMED this trip since we
were married six years agu. What I
have saved as Il conductor VIII be
enough 70 pay our expenses
The kzIlys viii sail from Nav York
via the llbT1rg-A uIerfcau line Tues
1ay, May Z& The first Stop viii De at
Naples Italy Ten days viii be uSsG
u tour Rune M Kelly viii nave with
him 4 IerreE from Cardinal Gibbons ID
tie pope He viii present this while
E1ere IN order t0 obtain an audience
From Rure the kalys viii taxa IN
E-I0raECe. Genoa Turin. Venice. Milan
and other historical places IN Italy
Ny wife and 7 have heen studying
history 90 We will be able To enjoy these
places. EsIIy explained
Altar LEaIy VII come SsvirzerfHIlt then
Germany with Il trip Up the Rhine ID
Cologne The Netherlands and Belgium
ara next On the schedule Then comes
Paris and later London
An irish International exposition at
Dublin GENES N TOR part OF C1e tour
Then comes 4 visit OF 90 days 20 Bally-
ia1Ir1is Ireland where kslIy's father
and mother live October D Is the date
set ID oeg1u the trip home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

thai car-repaiEers shall have sheds ID
prgtecE them from the not summer
suns OF the Great American desert IS
4 rare gan Next We snail have
site aDDE8lr ration (u1 BE- taken OUT
Of the raIir0adss UreasIClzsg To buy
JITr11rell las fer IL Italian wurk-ueu IN
gravel pits For mI1zdtlIrH anti
Trust law tle prohibition Of de-
ruI-raee alsssI Ga lions Is L cura little
model We fair thar local freight
agents viii eva1e it by corrupt pres-
sFITs u ora another OF fve-ceuE cigars.
But time would FIJI Us % point 0uE az
the funny things n these Iavs-fIunT
If they ware not sIIc1 sad C3mnen-
tarfss CT popular werrTT-1eIIt-II1t
va VII leave ElIs reader 70 guess
which Of these Avs We have meant -
refEr ID as possibly usRfIIl- The
Reciprocal deuurraEa law may do
some good IN spots. bur this VIII De III
SpiEa Of ItS Wru1g Dr1ucl pie
4 sumDarv ct al the new Kansas
laws Is than printed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
FIGHTING GEORGIA RATES.
ts Test Power OF state COM
mission

C-eJrzi4 railroads have decided 70
tasr IN the court Of last resort Z nee
essa1-7r me right CT the state ra1lrua1
com m fsssir8r1 to bring about through a
revision CT classification. Il ret1uer-on II
r-ztes 10 a pof11r w1ic1 they regard as
less than REASONABLY profitable BY
the -e4-Ias cation IN question the
com mission practically ordered re-
gt7Ictfer1 OF IA per cent n rates The
rr54gTg claim that the enforcement OF
This would IN afracr De caudscatGry, and
they have Appealed to the C11reft
=earas court This court has issued
rar11orarv fI1i1uctious IN three cases.
ana Is expected 70 follow the same
course in two others
Under the Georgia law the r11IrudG
comm iEsior1 Is empowered 70 prescribe
lust and rzasCT1a bic raraS Oh al lines
Of transformation IN the state II MAX
fuz the changes comp 1a1I1eaG AGAINST
tF1fs commission q understood 70 nave
"A xaF1 e.t7er-1fza Of the unusually
good times the roads have been having
FIR the last few years.
Another point involved in the con-
t-oversv e the righE Of the roads 70
r1alir1r4ir1 rites that viii pay dividends
IN L C,auItaI fZatiGu that the. commits
sion regards 70 be uureasonabIy high
Tbs. commission claims 20 have the
right to uass on this capitalize lion
question and To insist that rares shall
not be any higher than - sufficient to
nav reasonable retu-1s On reasonable
ION.