davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Yesterday fifteen citizens hal ind.-
Gated their purpose 20 20 to Wash
ington. as delegates from Cairo 20
the National Rivers and Harbors
convention which will convene thare
on the 9th inst fer three days. The
convention viii be the most import
ant gathering of its kind ever hal
in this country, not only because 20
the greatness OF the gathering
which viii exceed that Of any prs,
yious year. bet because IL will have
more than any former conreutlon
the force OF popular viii behind IT,
and its demands will be heeded. Net
only does this great convention come
before congress with the voice Ct the
inasses Of the people. but IL has be
hind il the good viii Of al the big
railroad men Of the country who
carr estly desire that the rivers shalt
be improved to relieve them OF the
heavy volume Ct freight which
presses upon then and which theV
can not handle. This convention
will Therefore get What il goes after
Il will get from congress arprour.a
tons for systematic work in general
river Improvement. and il uiH ct
also favorable consideration Of tre
great Pittsburg Cairo scheme CD fhs
Ohio river and Of The Llakestothc
Gull proposition on the west side a
the CITY. Cairoites viii have amHI
cause 10 BE- proud Of having been q
part in 80 important a gathering. an.
the number Of delegate ought To- b
twice fffe-n
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

scra oI the Older historians tel
as that Matoret h-d dove which
no. rsaf 10 feed with wheat out OF bis
ear When che dove vas hungry u
ueaj 10 aHeht on the prophet 3
shoulder and thrust its bin into his
ear 90 ful tt1 neal Mahomet. it Is
said. thus led the Arabs 20 believe
.t-. tta birf wa q messenger from
GOD win inspired truths for him
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
THE SIMPLE LIFE ~ FIyLl",
In the Summer III Classes Spend
Most % the Time out Of Doors


In Finland everybody lives the
simple life ia summer They camp
out on islands. So the forests. and
always somewhere near the water
for everybody svims and lathcs.
Almost an classes sleep and eat al
frez~c ~ ff. fIrr 90 Nfar ana rHe
tor cguao's o. the tours in 'his
pro-re sige end al,olstIer delight
IA H,ue country provide public
nreplacas and public bathing sheds
iu all places where the woraias
classes 20 in search Of fresh air.
But tlr simple lifs IS hy no means
dun with tho risky Firms They
combine 10 with a surprising amount
OF sayetr. They ear. drink and are
very merry ia their picturesque little
log cabins outside ihc cities
When tbey are tired Of bathing
and p.aehiHg. they dance. they Sing.
they watch frevorIiz and practice
rymuas.l. they an become like
children ami afe tie very tlppicst.
merriast. uost good natured. most
easily f,e.--i and woet healthy
holiday makers In the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

4 Tennessee reader -as sine has
made a handy pruning TOOL by at
tachlng a chisel % the enc o. long
role. set The tool AGAINST the limb
and Til the emf of tae pole Nth a
hammer. 90 the too .- sept sa. ~
O. uII remove The limb close To- 'Fe
branch AID leave no ragged edges
40 need climbing tEe trees r-ta t3i7
Instrument
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
mn,rie. ~ ". tern Lie.

Nowadays Sc must NOT drink spir-
st. nor eat meat. So must not
smoke. ite ar = ,ities is poisonous.
the air 81 oo1utry too strong. the
Helt ruins orr eECs and the noise
racks or nerves. shaking hands =
mems Of collecting microbes aud
kf far j. pare fi-r LIE is iu-
deed eroaias dall a-i dlasl!t-
ga irid DiaHi8-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
~. rnnrh Ri,cr,. sonrcr..

pr sven iIedin me Swedish rx-
plorer. ststcs tEat te has discovered
the frue Sources of rhe Er1lmapuira
and Indus The ErahmaButrJ be
saws. IL the Kutit sampso. viii 3 rises
from an pHarmols glacier on iAe
northern side ~ the northeru-mc~t
narallel RANGE of the Hiwalay's. Toe
Nnriumrhu. which has hitherto been
REGARDED as toe source. d. Uetei, a
small tributary flowing ia from tie
west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
November Circulation.

The above is a correct statement oi
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for The year 1907 and for the month OF
November 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day Of December 1908,
LEO J. KLEB,
(SeaD Notary Public,e~
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
RIonranhN.

Charles Frederick Chandler fo
more than forty years professor q
chemistry in Columbia University
was born December 6, 1856, at Ian
easter. Mass. In 1864 he Joined The
faculty Of Columbia Uniyersiiy. He
Mas one az the three toundarsof THE
University famous school ofAmineS
ana at his suggestion the HaseWey-
ers gave the school the magnificent
biuldiag it now occupies
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
Min scratch d?

Eme. the siittle daughter OF
clergyman. pranced into her fathers
study one evening while the reverend
gentleman vas preparing a long ser
mon for the following Sunday. She
looked curiously al the manuscript
for a moment. and then turned 10
brf fatser
Papa. she began. seriously.
does Cod tell you what TO writeg"
Certainly. dearie." replied the
clergyman.
Then WY do you scratch SO uuch
OF Il outg" asked Efie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

The remark is generally a-sIhef
10 Madame p0wpalcHr. though 90 g.
attributed D. some aafhorities fo
Prince Metternifh. The HaHHiaas
Of Madame Pompai0ur claim that
while Netteuirh may have r=eI ihe
expression. be- borrowed &c from TIE
POmpado1r
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
Modern Convenience.

4 r.ous man eEtgT.us business.
ves careful 10 say. Remember.
now cannot tell "a lie.
To which The general counsel Of
the concern. rgbbius his hands uuct-
ro-sfy made answer: Oh. GER
'aiulv not, Really. o. isn't 90 the
least necessary i0 modern business.
We form a subsidiary corporation
TO attend 20 an tfat s0r, q thing
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Beres Osla- 81 sai4 20 be th'
Mac. rt.rl p rrlai-rFr rarrsin-
rezro couple. asked az 80 an
tou lake IRIS f-an fof tFfi+t q.
wo--e.. Sae l-..rt-afel lr e-tl-.a
Ing. NO. jufee. 8 wants ht-.
be g.. u be- gifz any teff'I A- 70
auHFlc ass auy worse (! . kili .-
M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

IN consequence 81 a Isler- On
dia1 literary so-iety ammo 1u0ill g
lecture. Nan thc Index ~ trHa-
ton. tte esq auftori Cess f
sruef rca--eh-fs dcvu FEB fir ler-
trrr Lal ahich o-lg ie,i ~ Tto
rle
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Messrs. Baldwin of Syracuse. n.
n, anil Neal, Of Portland. Me- stocA'
holders Of the Cairo Company being
town. addressed the citizens Of
afro at a public meeting on August
'th. regarding the late food They
romisai that the companE WoUh
lee that the town would be prote ted
rom overflow in the future, even If
The company had to build sea
wall" on the levee, cost what ii may.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bul-
letln printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1907 ,....,21io
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bul-
letln printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of November
1908 ................. .2loJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
CAIRO IN 1858
Observation-Disclosures. !

tFrom the Times and Delta, pub
sned by L. C. Faxon. From issues
f that paper from July 10 November.
me paper was burned out en- Dec. 3
that year,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

On Sept LIST. a general celebration
was advertised to take place all over
the continent. over the joining Of
Great Britain and the United States
by the Atlantic telegraph. In Cairo,
preparations were being made for a
big time at the Taylor House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Nose Harrdil made his periodical
excursion into Cairo last Sunday.
He came down on the Scott he
couldnt pay his passage was Tut of
jus. above the mill. and had 10 foC t
1t home He said he was going u
tell that he came down here AMI
gave Us a choking -but he didn't do
Il and he can't"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Hon. Stephen A. Douglas arrived
in Cairo on Sept lith and made a
speech in front of the Taylor House.
corner OF Fourth street ami CONNER.
cial avenue The Gazette. being an
organ Of the Buchanan faction.
ridiculed the reception given to, 3Ir.
Douglas. The distinguished visitor
was met by a committee Jed by
Mayor Taylor aud exPostmast y
Brooks Gen l. ~ llaynia INTRODUCED
Mr.. Douglas in q half hour speech.
John A. Logan and s. s. Marshall
spoke after Senator Douglas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Nevertheless the folk wAo Gni lie
car steps too high are caps lie Il
tone tall Hiking
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

The Bulletin Is on sale at the follow
inq places:
coleman's, 2fS Eighth street.
Halliday House News STAINS.
HI.e Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Rumor has it that thes Bank ..of
Cairo win open its doors and com
mence business on October 1st The
bank building is one OF the finest If
not the finest, building IN the west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
RUOOWI7z v Il
Be tXIRlOIItO
MUST co BACK TO RUSSIA AND
ANSWER HIGH CRIMINAL
CHARGES.
EXILE FOR SO YEARS
May Be His Fate-Hearing at Chicago
Lasted Over a Month-State
Department Has the Case
Now

Chicago. Dec. Christian Rudo-
wiz. the Russian refugee. must 20
tas kto Russia TO stand trial on the
charge Of numbering three people, uu-
less De is saved by the Intervention
Jf the department Of state or Die
. sIdeut This r-5--ion was indt
Gated by United States Commissioner
Fo,te today. after q hearing la-uGs
ever a month
Gudowitz. who sought to- fight The
01raiition asked fer by the Russian
-o.crumeut. is accused By Russian Of
Metals Of participating in rhe murder
cf Mrs Wilhe'mina K.nze and her
parents az Tubuk. Russia 900 January
.I.f
Although admitting DE was mem
Der of the revolutionary body which
condemned TO death" the Kline fam
ia On the ground that they were
-eles cf The Gar Ru1ow.tz con-
tended be lil net participate i'm the
murder and claimed lhe right OF asv
ium in Uis country e. a political
refugee. Pending tae final action of
ffa aut -r'u-- at ashiueton. Rudo-
ru b.. talI iH custody probably
. g. r-..a--. and j tho oztraliti0n pa
ga ra3 ha win De taken ro
. I.st. by a TutaI States marshal
convicted il Russia of an th
HH
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Married. on Wednesday, morning,
august 25th by the Rev Father
Walsh, Mr.. Louis Reno and Miss
Bridget Hogan both Of this city.
Married, on Tuesday night, August
3lst by Judge f. ~ Haynie, Mr.
James Sumeryell, formerly Of Gov
ington, KY. and Mrs Mary a, Ken
nedy, Of this city.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

LsfO Ntr AnGrf IO''7NY, Ntusis
sopuist,on ,t.,H.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerh r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. THOMAS e. MAHONH
City Attorney. FRANK MOORE
Comptroller, ERNEST NORMAN
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. EAGAN
Alexander County, Population 22,Asf
County Clerk. JESSE e. Miller
Circuit Clerk, LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK K. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. VIII 0N
County Superintendent of Schools
oROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRED u
NELLlS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

An At-Ii-ol sch, a girl =
OLD. - as told by hes school tea
that she really Ought go sd 3 co.
ines. TIE gal replied uith Orb -ie
lion: why. can't study 20 nio .
the gentlemen caU Oh ne Ia g.
evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

The penitentiary at Alton was lie,
stroved by fire on August 18th. The
fle was supposed to have been the
work Of some prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Bosrd Of County Commissioners.
J. ]. JENNELLE. Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
OFFICIAL DIH[rTCFy.

G.es A,r .anor' corrty, ,Ihn~s
sopuisr,on ,t.,<V.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
HORSE PLAYS FOOTBALL.
Riceobono, Comes to America With
WONDERFULLY Trained Animals.

Riccobono, the worlds greatest AMI
NAL trainer, who developed the mar
velous Good Night" horse and cleo
tritied all Europe with his wonderful
company of four-fo footed actors, is this
year star feature with Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows.
Beyond question this act is the
greatest example of animal education
before the public. In addition to the
Good Night horse, which wears coat,
pants and boots, removes them, makes
it's own bed and climbs into it, Rtcco-
bono is also exhibiting horse that
plays football, dances on its hind feet
and sl<ips the rope. There is nothing
under the sun that resembles this
great act, nor has anything ever been
done that can in any way compare
with it.
When Ringing Brothers Circus vis-
it's Marshalltown on Tuesday, Sept. l
it will! be noticed that trained ANNA!
acts are q prominent feature on the
long ana varied bill. Frank. SchadPs
burlesque. zebra menage act, three new
herds of trained elephants, Worm
woods educated bears, Kerslake and
his company Of pig actors and 2
troupe Of high school ponies are few
of the, more important offerings in the
trained animal way.
On the long list of aerialists are the
Clarkonians, the Jordans, Alvarez, the
Shaws, the Smiths, the Milletts, the
Wards, Miss Ballot and the Jordan
sisters In addition to q company OF
fifty clowns fun is also furnished by
the Prosit trio, Horton and Linden
and Livingstons, burlesque wire and
bar actors, and the Toreadors in a
bullfght travesty. The Martell family
and the Jackson family of bicyclists,
De Mario and John Miller, contortion-
lists, and wonderful company of Japs
are also of great value as headliners.
The sensation of the excellent pro-
gram is the automobile double somer-
sault performed by Mile. La Belle
Roche. 1t is the most dangerous and
daring performance ever achieved.
new parade and a new opening spec
.tacle. also add to the enjoyment Of the
day.3 M nfG fi3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
SUNDAY at the Churches.

At the Congregational church DARK
Depths" will be the morning subject OF
Rev. L. NJ. Hix, the pastor. There Will
be no evening service.
Rev. c. W. McCords morning sub
ject, at the Presbyterian, will be The
Fiery inscription" No evening service
will be held.
"The Worth Of Man. will be the
morning subject of Rev. Merle N.
Smith, at the Methodist church In the
evening Dr. Smith will preach on
Having Eyes to See
At the First United Evangelical
church in the morning Rev. William
M. Force will speak from the theme,
why We Love Him." At the evening
service Rev A. Wesley Nell, of Des
Moines, will occupy the pulpit. Special
music will be provided for both SER
vices. Rev. Mr.. Force will speak at
Timber Creek center school house
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
..The Essence of Life" and "WhO is
Hiding?" will be the morning and ev-
ening subjects, respectively. of Rev
C. H. Morris, at the Christian church.
At the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, at 10:45, the subject will be
"Mmd."
The 5 o'clock service at the soldiers
home Sunday afternoon will be omitted
because of the funeral of George r.
Estabrook. At O'clock Chaplain Cole
will conduct the evening service from
the veranda of the main building. His
subject will be responsiveness of Sin.
and the Sinner Never Gets His
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
FINE AMBULANCE SERVICE
D. c. Wilbur Stores New Ambulance
Viii Answer Country Calls.

Will Answer Country Calls.
Our new Red Cross ambulance.
which was recently added to our first
class equipment, is now ready for pub
lie service, and will answer calls in
the country as we'll as the city. The
ambulance is fitted with all modern
conveniences, electric lights, Ice water
cooler, seats for attendants, emergency
materials, and with the cot hung from
the top on springs. The body is hung
low on very sensitive springs, making
as easy riding rig as possible Tor
either town or country.
The other evening our ambulance
was called to convey a sick man to
point near Garwin, in Tama county.
Friends of the patient had called an
other ambulance, but when country
roads were struck the jolting was so
severe that the patient could not stand
it. When he was transferred to our am,
bulance he fell asleep scarcely before
mile had been travelled.
Our charges are reasonable, and We
are prepared to go as far In the coun-
try as one may wish. You may be sure
of courteous and careful treatment by
the attendants.
When in need of ambulance service,
either in the city or country. phone
US and gA the best. Ask your doctor.
THE d. C. WILBUR STORE,
West Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
THE FRIEND FUNERAL.
Service Held at o'clock-Body Taken
to Briuhto1

The funeral of Harry L. Friend was
held from the late residence, 104 North
Center street, at 8 o'clock Friday aft
'ernoon, Rev. c. wv. McCord officiat-
ing. The service was very largely at
tended by relatives, friends of the fam
lily, and business associates and friends
of the deceased. There were many
handsome floral offerings from per-
sonal friends. The pail bearers were
'Messrs. S. r. Feinberg, Ruby E. Bou-
sum, j. A. Martin, C. p. Cook, Harry
Gerhart and Elmer r. Woodward. The
relatives from out Of the city who at
tended the services were Mrs. Fred
Will and Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Israel
of Des Moines; Miss Ella Mccullough.
of McGregor; Mr.. A. Johnston, of Chi
cago; Mr.. M. lSWisher, of Grinnell,
and Mr.. w. Oh. Heaton, of Perry.
The body left the city this morning,
accompanied by a party of relatives.
for Brighton, where the burial took
place today. On reaching Brighton
this afternoon the body was taken to
the former home of the Friend family,
where short funeral servicesewere held.
Those who made up the funeral
party were Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Friend
and son Hardy, Mrs. Harry L. Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bennett, Mrs Anna
v. Bennett and Mr.. w. C. Israel, the
latter of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

Modern Woodmen Of America-At.
tention.
Members of Beeson Camp No. 3s5,
are requested to meet at Columbia
hall, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock to
attend the funeral services of Neigh
Dor George R. Estabrook.
BY Order of Consul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
tented, Marshaltown's cup Of prosper
ity will he running over.

tented. Marshalitown's cup Of prosper
ity will be running over.
And with all the work IN Factory
lines, skilled mechanics in other
branches are busy. Carpenters were
never in more demand than at the
present time, in finishing the immense
amount of new building that has been
done this summer in new residences
and business houses. Two South Third
avenue store buildings, which have
been empty for years, and have de-
Perforated because of their non-occu-
pancy. are being remodeled and made
into fine places of business. No one but
a blind man could fail to notice what
a wonderful Improvement has been
made in the different business sections
of the city within the last three years,
and especially Main street.
Better than all, the record OF new
families moving to the city is still
being maintained. The T.-R. has an.
nounced on an average of ten new peO-
pie moving to the city every week
during the summer. In the past week
seven new families have been an
nounced as residents of the city, to-
tai of twenty three people. When cleo
trio light and gas rates are reduced
there will be added another induce
ment to move to Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Charles Ufford, of Poplar, Mont
Dies Of Peritonitis.


Dies Of Peritonitis.
Word received by relatives in this
city Friday afternoon announces the
death of Mrs. Charles Ufford. of Pop
lar, Mont, formerly Miss Sarah Della
Paullin, of this city. Mrs. ufford $
death was due to peritonitis
AS Della Paullin Mrs. Ufford spent
her girlhood days here, and was mar
ried in this city fortytwo years ago
to Mr.. Ufford. She was Ga years old.
Mr. Jrfford was a farmer living at that
time in the country south of town,
on Center street The old Ufford place
is now within the city. however, and is
a part of the old Woods estate, lying
just south of Linn creek.
Surviving the deceased in this city
are three sisters and one brother
Mrs. e. A. Crandall. Mrs. LII. Hotch-
kiss, Mrs. H. l.. Thorpe, and Mr.. Perry
NJ. Paullin. One other sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Pinto, of Emery, Wis, and two
brothers, Messrs. F. M. Paullin. of
Pittsburg, Kan, and j. II. Paullin. of
Mitchell, s. D.. are also living. In her
immediate family Mrs. Ufford is sur
vived by her husband and three chill
dren, two daughters and one son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

of the car himself, and instructed that
they be left open. Freedman claims
that the railroad company closed them,
and failed to stock the car with ice,
and as a result the spuds heated to a
rotting point For this. and delay in
the movement of the car, the plaintiff
asks damages in the sum of $271.65.
A suit in partition has been filed by
Philo Doud against George Doud, ct al.
all heirs of Sarah B. Doud. Land in
Timber Creek township is involved.
F. u. Northup wants attorneys fees
in the sum of $35 from John H. Perry,
for services rendered in the case of S.
Il. Goodman VS.. j. H. Perry.
The Eadie-War Piano Company
has brought suit in replevin against
B. b. McCluer, in which it hopes to
secure piano sold to McCluer on
note and mortgage contract, on which
the plaintiff alleges nothing has been
paid. A special execution is asked in
order to secure possession of the piano
and sell it for $235, the amount of the
piano company's claim.
A suit for s2S6S0 on note, given
to the late Albert Imholt by ]. F.. and
Sarah e. Gowdy, has been filed by
Elizabeth Imholt as executrix of the
estate of Albert fmholt.
Because he alleges that a valuable
colt was rendered valueless by negli-
gence on the part of Fritz p. Deppe,
C. A. Dunn has filed an action to re-
cover 500 from Deppe. Dunn owned
a colt which he valued at 800, and
put in pasture owned by Deppe.
Dunn alleges that Deppe allowed
barb wire to lie around loose in the
pasture, and that on June %. 1908.
the colt got into the wire. and re-
NAMED there three days, or until Dunn
happened to visit the pasture to see
the colt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
TITTEMoRE ON STAND.
Freight Traffic Manager Of Central Be-
fora Rafn Exa~inar

Freight Traffic Manager Of Central Be-
fore Rate Examiner.
Freight Traffic Manager j. N. Title
more, of the Minneapolis & ST Louis
and Iowa Central railroads, has been
prominent as a witness before the
special examiner inquiring into freight
rates in Minnesota. The Minneapolis
Journal of Friday evening tells Of Mr..
Tittemore's appearance on the stand
as follows:
SIT was only a few days ago that
Freight Traffic Manager J. n. Title
more, of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road, admitted on the stand, in the
rate hearing now before Special Mas
ter C. e. Otis, that the commodity
rates sought to be established by the
state were not in them lives confisca-
tory. 1t was, he said, t. 3 competitive
relations existing between the various
roads that made them so.
Late yesterday, 7. D. O'Brien, of
counsel for the state, asked him:
Are the merchandise rates compensa-
tory?'
"I don't know was the only re-
ply of the railroad man. There is no
way of finding this out, and if I owned
the road and desired to know defnite-
ly, it would take a year to do it,
Merchandise class rates were too
low, tho, according to the witness and
they do not meet their share of the
expenses.
Gust touch of the beautiful was
inserted in to the hearing today, when
Mr. Tittemore, In replying to a volley
of questions from Mr.. O'Brien as to
the reasons for the differences between
rates, said: 7 might as well try to
tell how to grasp the green out of
the plants as to attempt to tell the
reasons for the difference between
rates."