davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
TOOK DOWN THE SIGN

One year when Griffith was pitch. ing in the National League some thing went wrong with his arm and Clark was given the yellow slip. He then signed contract to pitch with the Spokane club, of the Pacific Coast League. and in a game against the Seattle club Griff did the twirl- ing.
 Thi-gs broke badly for him from the start of the game for the lads hammered everything he tossed up.
 Out in deep center field there was clothiers sign which said the clothier would give a suit of clothes to any player hitting the canvas sign.
 Along about the fifth inning after the other fellows had made dozen or more hits, his attention was at tracted by a great roar from the crowd. Turning around. he saw the clothier desperately tearing down his sign, and this Grin says was the toughest roast he ever received In his sntirs baseball career.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
National Polo League Standing.
CURTAIN FOR 1908 OLYMPICS
England Leads in IS Branches America Ahead in Track and Field


 Simultaneously with the ringing down of the curtain on the fifth Olympic games at Shepherds Bush, London. comes the announcement that the International Olympic com mittee will meet at Potsdam next May to fix the location for the next games in 1912. The crown prince of Germany has sent the invitation for Potsdam to be the scene Of the conference, and it is the belief that the choice will lie between Berlin and Stockholm. Some people in the old world think that 1912 is a long way off, but those |ho have had ex- perience are of opinion that the time is not too much when the amount of work to be done is properly consid- cred.
 Taking the entire games, eighteen branches of sport were contested and according to the English calcu- lation Great Britain and Ireland came out ahead with total of 52 firsts, America being second with 22. There was no talk of seconds and thirds or any point calculations whatever In the department of track and field sports America shows foremost with Is firsts and 8 for Great Britain and Ireland A sum- mary of the list of sports with the points scored by each nation follows:
 Archery-Great Britain and Ire land 2, France 1.
 -Field-United States of America 9, Great Britain and Ire land 2, Sweden ?. Track-United States of America 6. Great Britain and Ireland 6, Canada 1, South Af- rica 1.
 Boxing-Great Britain and Ire land 5.
 Cycling-Great Britain and Ire land 5, France 1
 Fencing-France 2. Hungary 2. Football--Great Britain and Ire land 1. Australia i.
 mnastics-Sweden 1, Italy 1.
 Hockey and Lacrosse-Great Bri- tain and Ireland 1. Canada 1.
 Lawn Tennis-Great Britain and Ireland 6.
 Polo-Breat Britain i. Racquets-Great Britain and Ire land 2.
 Rowing-Great Britain and Ire land 4.
 Shooting-Great Britain and Ire land 6, United States of America 3, Sweden 3, Canada 1, Norway 2, Bel gium 1.
 Skating-Great Britain and Ire- land l, Sweden 1, Germany 1, Rus. sia 1.
 Swimming - Great Britain and Ireland 5. United States 1, Sweden f., Germany 9
 Tennis-United States 1.
 Wrestling-Great Britain and Ire land 3, United States 2, Sweden l, Hungary 1, Italy 1, Finland 1.
 Yachting-Great Britain and Ire land 6, France 1.
 The complete scores of the other countries were: Sweden 8, France ,. Hungary 3, Canada 3, Italy 2, Nor way 2, Australia. Belgium, Finland and Russia 1 each. In all there were 100 events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
RIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER.

sporting Editor Democrat:
 wish to state in the columns of your paper about the squealing done by the Rover football team. The Tribunes arranged game with them for Thanksgiving morning. The manager of the Tribunes went to the
 manager of the Rovers to fix all ar
 engagements for the game, but he was informed that the Tribune team was too light" We offered to put few
 more on the team, but even at that he refused. It was evident that they
 were afraid to play. We may get
 beat, but we are no squealers. We
 wish to ask who they have beaten. We were beaten this year for the first time in three years and we fully
 expected losing that game as it was the Evergreens of Ansonia, and we think we have very good record tc show. If the Rovers wish to play fog the 115 pound championship of the city they can see the manager of the Tribunes any night before Saturday
 as we wish to play them on Sunday The lineup of the Tribunes is as follows: Callahan, c; Calvin, Lang. ley and Tehan, g; Walsh, Milow, t; w. Griffin, Moriarty, e; Thompson
 qb; P. Shea, N. Griffin, w. Shea Stack, Fitzgerald, b. If the Rovers do not want to ac.
 cept this challenge We should like to
 meet the Spauldings. The manager of the Tribunes will be at the corner of Bridge and Pemberton streets
 every night before ' o'clock.
 Thanking you for your kind space We remain, yours truly,
 J. WALSH, Manager, N GRIFFIN Cantain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
COY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

New Haven, Nov 25.-Edward Harris Coy, Yale's brilliant fullback, last night was elected captain of the Yale footbal eleven, receiving a ma jority of the votes over Stephen H. Philbin of New York city. The election was very close, and after it was over was made unanimous. Following that the players were en- tertained at dinner at the University club by Captain Burch of this years team.
 The new captain is 20 years old, weighs 195 pounds and is just six feet tall He prepared at Hotchkiss. where his father, thel ate Edward Coy. was for many years head mas ter. Ted Coy's brother, Sherman Coy, played end on Gordon Browns famous 1900 team and was manager of the track team.
 Ted Coy was a member of the junior class and was recently elected to the junior promenade committee, one of theg reatest honors of the academy life. He played on his freshman baseball team and for s while last spring was first base on the nine. He was fullback at Hotch- kiss and captain and fullback of his freshman football team. He is a high jumper and shot butter. talk ing both these events from Prince ton in the track met last spring. He also Is on the basketball and hockey teams and at Hotchkiss was tennis champion of the school. He lives in New Haven and is the first New Haven football captain since Walter CAnp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
WRESTLING
Great Little Match in Waterville WI Be Pulled Off on
 Friday Night.

There will be many sports from this city journey up to Waterville on Friday evening when the great wrest- ling match between Jack Brennan and Harry Shackley is pulled off. For little match this is one of the best that has ever been seen around these parts, for both boys are deter mined to win and have wagered $50 each to that effect. They will weigh in at S:30 on the night of the match and the man who scales more than 135 pounds will have to pay a forfeit to his opponent. They have been training faithfully under careful in- structors and it Is safe to say there will be more betting on the contest than was ever waged in any match given in Waterbury or elsewhere. It is for blood as we'll as for money and it is not often the public is given. a good chance to see such match.
 Eugene Trembley, the French Canadian wrestler who expects to de- feat George Bothner in a match to be decided at Prospect hall, Brooklyn, Friday night, arrived there early this morning from Montreal. He was accompanied by his manager, George Kennedy, and his trainer, Emil Pons. Trembley has swept all before him in Canada and comes with an excel lent reputation. Bothner has been training had for the bout.
 --
 Yussif Mahmout, the big Bulgarian wrestler. who came to this country five months ago to meet Frank Gotch, but who was ignored by the latter, will have chance to show what he can do when he tackles Tom Jenkins, the veteran, in the Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Jenkins made this match, he says, simply because he did not care to see Mahmout go home without having test. The foreigner is a giant and thinks he can beat any man in the world, Gotch and Hacken- schmidt included.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

Madison Square Garden and will run the Marathon distance, 26 miles and 3S5 yards.
 The Italian runner is confident that he will take the measure of the fleet footed American this time. He is handicapped by the fact that all of his running heretofore has been done on the road, while Hayes is familiar with circular tracks such as that in the Garden. which measures ten laps to a mile. Hayes supporters say they can not see the Italian at any stage of the game. Johnny will outrun him and will last much better than the Italian, " said the American champions man. ager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

ones, either, for that matter. Lei their Dorandos and Hayeses and Longboats and Shrubbs come to my terms and I'll show em the old schoo has 1t on them in every way. I am willing to race any of these Mara thon runners for 150 miles, and TT give 'em a handicap, to boot.
 "Pm not as old as people generally believe by about ten years;" contin, ued the Lepper, warming under the collar. "I was born in the county oi Tipperary, Ireland, June 21, 1850 I'm going on fifty-nine, but I don't feel a day over thirty. From what did a week ago am convinced that can cover 140 miles, go-as-you-please in less than twenty-four hours. If can't they may send me to prison fol life. I don't believe any of the Mar. athon runners can touch that notch You'll hear from me later for. I'm moi going to blow my horn till gel into shape. Then I'll be willing tt prove my words.
 I've been In New York nearly forty years" Hughes continued, "and I've seen a lot of athletes come anG go. I do not believe the present generation compares with the ole school in the matter of endurance They are no doubt better at shorter distances, but when. it comes to the long grind they are shy. Tt was more accident than any. thing else that sent me into profes sional running. I was big, husky Irish boy, nearly twenty years old when I landed in New York in the fall of 1869. Naturally, with no re. sources, I had to buckle down to hard work. I was employed by con. tractor, and in our spare moments the lads of us used to have foot races l wasn't much of sprinter, but tolt them l could beat any one for ter miles, We had a special matcf among bunch of us one holiday, ant l won as I pleased.
 Martin was the crack distance man of those times, and they match ed us for small side bet to run ter miles on the roads. l had but day. warning, and as I had no running suit I stripped to the waist. I ha6 Martin beaten easily when his packer seeing a chance to spoil my game had me arrested for appearing ir public without shirt.
 ''If did land in the cooler took a reputation with me, and from then on devoted my attention to running It was certainly great old game in those days.
 T have often been asked how picked up the nickname of "Lepper. It is rather interesting how this came about. I had been out in California looking for game, but returned east somewhat unexpectedly. Dan O'Leary was raising Cain with the pedestrians at that time, and he was going te England for series of matches. happened to run across him along Broadway, and challenged him to a six days race.
 Come along over to England and I'll give you all the satisfaction. you want declared Dan. The boat was to sail In few hours, and I told him would not be able to make it.
 "All right said he. Wait long enough and I'll build a bridge for you to walk over Never mind I came back, I'll build a bridge be- fore I die that you will be unable to walk, and we parted.
 When O'Leary got to England he told the press on the other side of our meeting and stated that I re- marked that if the Atlantic was a little narrower I'd 'lep' across. have been called the "Lepper" ever since"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
WAnDEL,S QUICK REPORT.

When Rube Waddell was tending bar in Camden, N. J., few years ago, Charley White, the sporting writer, dropped in to get something to eat, but something or other had happened in the kitchen that morn ing and everything put on the table was cold.
 Look here, Rube," shouted Charley, everything is cold here"
 "Just reach over on that table. MT White" cried Rube, and you will find the pepper and mustard"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
HAYES AND DORANDO
 .. IN RACE TONIGHT,
Will Repeat Famous Marathon
 Run In New York.

New York. Nov. 25. - Followers of track athletics will have their inning here tonight, when they will see Do rando, the Italian runner who so near. ly won the Marathon race in London, run against Johnny Hayes, the Ameri- can winner of the race. Hayes and Dorando-whose right name, by the way, is Dorando Pietri-will meet in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
State League Standing.
Nutmeg League Games.

New Britain lost the first two and won the last game here last night Waterbury made big total in the first game, 1.013, and McGrath of New Britain had high single, 256. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Nutmeg League Standing.
A Heavy hoad.

Pop Cooking up from the paper)- see there's new baby hippopotamus at the zoo. What are you laughing at. Johnnie7 Johnnie twho is almost as bright as he looks)-I was jus laughin' to think of the stork carryin' q hip- psEpseaaO!-CIsvelaAd Phln 0ealee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Second Section Standing.
BOWLING
The Two Waterbury Teams BeaI Off Their Opponents 
 Last Night.

Meriden, Nov 25.-The Waterbury team of the Connecticut bowling league took two of the three games in the match here last night. F. Boards ley had high single, PAS, and C. Beardsley and Savage tied for high total with 593. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

Score, Hazelnuts 19 Chestnuts IS; field goals, Kilduff 1, Johnson 4, Maltby 3, Hurlbut 2, Sunderland 2. Kyros 1, Lyon 1; foul goals, Sunder- land 2, Maltby 1; fours, Hazelnuts 12, Chestnuts 4; referee, Camp; um- pire, Taylor; scorer, Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

You have something to sell. If you want purchaser the people ninst know where to find you. Let them know by placing . want adv m the Democrat; 25 words 2 days for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

Score, Walnuts IS, Butternuts II; field goals, Boyd 3; Manyille 2; Ashe 2, Fiege 1, Foy 1; four goals, Foy s, Mordo 1; two points awarded But ternuts; fouls, Butternuts IA, Wal nuts g.; referee, Camp; umpire, Tay- Tor; scorer. Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
POLO GAMES RssuIt of the Games Played Last at Evening on Two
 Kinks.

Fall River, Nov '25.--In the pres ence of a crowd of 1,700, the New Britains were defeated by the Fall Rivers last night in d one-sided game, the score being 8 to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
BASKETBALL
Two Games Played In the Second Section
 League.

The following are the results of the games played in the Second Sec tion basketball league at the Y. M. c. A. last night:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

You'll enjoy your Thanks giving dinner a lot more if yol and your boys are in your New Winter Clothes.
 You can buy them now al our Cash Store and still have turkey money.
 Our showing is extra strong in Suits and Overcoats at these prices.
 Mems and Young Mems SIP, SIS and $l9.
 Boys, ages 2A to IS, $3.0 and s.
 And everything a Man or Boy wears except shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

At Pawtucket-Pawtucket Brockton 4.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

At Industrial Institute there
viii hsiderablc new work this
summ'hcrc is the sum Of $4,000
Tor thhion and equipment of tho
gynasa0, 900 for library build
ing aR.000 for repairs and inn
proves; of the two iormitorics.
There 1so a sum set apart for
campubrovcmcnt Of $500, and
e, 900 furniture, equipment and
apParth the science hall.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

h season for farmers institutes
vu coon b -. In fact, some have
already besn held In the section whore
ths work Of tick eradication will b.
Or. This y . vssy important part
# ths work bsing dsns throasbcus
Mmiadppl 70 Improve ths condition
q ~ pespls. Ths intsrsstsd man
i3sstsd gFsws stronger every yssr and
~ result y gratifying indeed. Whsrs
. Ssv pears bssk only on institute
~ ealIsd Tor h . county, nov there
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

are requests Tor number. Then only
few attended and listened With sus-
pieion to the speakers. Nov the At
tendance Il good. the interest intense
and TIE farmers ask questions and
give their experiences to the conius-
tors and audience. Frequently the
best information = conductor has Il
secured frou an energetic farmer vho
hes worked out the solution himsell
alons economical and practical lines.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13


|ss tie arnospd .eat Of the
! xepmit,ce u the Mississippi
hrstohe Farmers Union that
Il ~ any Xay promote or en-
eousS organisation Of a negro
hrauhs FHrners' Union, or per
nit ts members TO do so, tho
now has nevertheless been
lsunooug the negroes Of Mis-
sinin il apparently making
gpodny. "rhe Colcred FARM
ers' otivc Union Of the United
STATE the organization 10 styled
has bed headquarters in Jack
son, 4 ofhcial organ named OPP
been launched.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Citi>f NettIeson, on the Fris-
co rodavc filed with tho rail-
road {ssion a lengthy petition
complA Of She recent abandoning
there D telegraph office, a pol
icy mhfhat road seems to have
adopted numerous points, and for
which tcomc in for vigorous pro
tests fAach Of them.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

To oenA & 0easea1 oeopAen a
AoA eeunAA4Wjn-ch q ~ Unlnod
ouaeo6eeate vs<esaaA escusrsa rhurs.
1agU v'shshwg. AisA Cesuhea, hsn.
p ~ tAt cause & ~ deasA.
~ IN szhasssins spsseA.
~ = Tie vicksburg bos&ls-
ose4s tbuF reg1meats of veteeans =
~ Oeea1 Army q the 1spubl,e.
vno0 - had fought a H. sasno
80 epfty-Avs yeass before. Desth
ooeUro4 q tbs omclal residence Of
- vlekooufy National PArh coonis.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Th@Sear old son Of John Gil-
bert, 10, became angry with his
ittlet while she was standing
with "a Of cthc, negro children.
he rb bis fathers home, aud
pickit = shotgun, fired its con-
tsutsj crowd. Ono WAS MORTAL
y NJ and three were seriously
injur{ {glcy Boyd will die. Tho
0ubelis badly shot.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Gov. u approved . charter Tor
the BanA Shannon il in Lee county
and the ink begins with an author
lied eapt Of 10000, which is the
minimun|moun Of capital on which
bank ci do business under the new
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

The 6idducational conference de-
cidsd upd at the recent meeting ef
the State eachers' Association, but
the date 4 which was 10 b decided
upon 1t alter time by committee,
will probak b held beginning Tues.
day, July
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

the class Of labor that would other
wise remain idle. Ia rare instances
are the mill operatives able TO stand
enforced idlcness and the truckers
are glad 10 have them q, fair wages.
Diversity a. much as possible.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

II Ilcoln county grand jury in
vestat\ the killing of tho two Hill
ton, fabr and son, by Benson Ma
tion o. hdjudged it case Of juatia-
shs hcfidc. Tom Nations, father
Of Bens\ Nations, is still alive, and
hope il bw entertained Of hn re-
covory.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

ProflN. Power, state superin-
tender{ education is preparing .
tabulsi showing the amount each
county, separate district is enti-
tied tbder the June distribution
Of thc)mon school fund. The sum
total n distributed will be $780,
606. .odd the greater portion Of the
suu 90 to the rural districts.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Dsvs BIaa(l lard, one Of the thrss
nsgsess vhe hurdsrsd . negro vo-
- n 4c'Fos county about two
neoehs 40, was captured 1t Ab-
~ ~ > suntsr II bh own race and
enrElo3 70 A1srdssn. All three Of
~ nardssefs hsvs been captured
10, 0eeFue Cnaninsham was caught
# Nees vAlley, aboat two weeks ago.
4 sovnrd ef e10o saes ~ Offered
tx IT, ssptusoG
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

Tbs Masplis truck growsrs have
shipped thei second carload Of toma-
tosa 4 eapad Of cabbage was also
shipped, andothers will follow forth.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

A move nov on foot to organize
. Farmsrsland Trueksrs association
and . Bus|es league at Lumberton.
Hr. +. L. Enable, one Of the ablest
and most pthusiAstie business men
10 behind Z movement.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

TAs shing1 mill belonging to J. r.
C1ilders, neg vossbury, wss Destroy
- by fire. oss, $1,000. No insur-
anoa
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

G1Mo0 = ~ ~ Vl~ksS~cS V
Mt eoFV)oo RI ~ -
hasR ~ ~ ~ ~ ..-ss.s.ss.. ~ !.
usesoano1 G1norSi ~ ~ ~ ~
ltino thirty-oun ~. - ~ vs;sA ~
i In e Vinksknse ~ ~ tnr.S ~
-. 81 ~ Sncn ~ eee1eScsI
lanl nloeeA - co,0aa1 cf ail ~ ~,
| olgy a Hier1orinri IisSS[- 49, Ssr
nenoeo m 0Sns f3.,ss.ss ~ ~.
a. lseA 0nnorni ~ Sn-.H. n. %.s
perate Snsalo a. -. CSs-"A ~
~sle~ 49, Z .s~. teW
va ln - nl6ss 81 ~ eehs ,s n le.ss. ~
boFo. Ca
| wAen eherman tock Atlon,n. osuse.
n Hood tuEned hin pteps T. u north
weo4 ond With Mn vent 0eooral -
/ - the eomnanher az tho matn aank.
Ing cospu. Dusing u Tenpoopeo cnun.
palm q tho winter Of lof1. M corna
was stntioaeA q Colpmhle and hut
oae dtvisacn q Ais oerSo v:s enahIs6
| = take parR N IL hottio a. Prnnkun-
He. hoWevee. was h ~ thick of ~
aght 1t sho hattlo of Nanhyilln. vhoro
| Ae held Overton Hiu aaninef IL -.
| oanlta az tho onernv -f3S ~ ~ ~
center OF TIE enony NM Srivsn hecs
Aal On he following dAy. Il ~ -
corps Of 0enoral Loo. Which oovorod
TIE retreat a Hood's army. renuioins /
every advAnce Of o>aogol Vilscn'S I
cavalry erom dAylieht tali fnr mo ~ :
night o. dat dny. GortSR When 81 !
ahSpweh shn m,<,~< rSser~sS S.~-~~~ ~
stubbornnsss. Hs ~ ssversiy vosnS.
cd. Recovering from his vound. he
~ 49, ~,p ~ ~ - ume to % IN
ssor.. s .u ene1 'onnr
vith cener,i iosrston & - -'S'ns. ~ s~ sne
dersd-
hle charaetersseiea
0snsral Lees chtaf cbar.ct.r,.t,c.
were = thorouxh know,e6rs ~ ~" ~
Of wsr e. ,sssueo lr.u, ..s o.s.sx
keen intuition o. thu msment wLeu II
va Wis 10 throw aside ali reenlstions
and charge The enemy. 4 personsi IN.
trspidity under Are wn,cn .nn~, a..
regard Of self and Won the affection
character. He studied ~ Ven ne s'Isa poss.
tSo' S'% 3; Ss, As S.pss:.s before
s's ss,s ''.: .s:.:.i : ao'' md sss'i' away:
Aftsr ths VA, General Lss made hi,
homo In Mississippi, and It once en
ssssd In the divsnihsd pursuits q
s:ss.: s,.s: and. sss ;dse:,s. II n: ,os:
the s = ss' 3, so0sssrs 70.
iicns. - ~ ''@u'A u 'as ~
sss esais: q ,s: :nS - 1ss9 =: w:;
''''''S"-
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

At Housto an attempt was mace
to burn the Harrison county t100, 400
eoart house. pamass to building, t3-
90. Insured Rs'ord' dsmsesd By
The new South-news., 1908-06-13

oovsgnee's leAnstoa oooa - - Pa
n 1xssllseA nsuaiS. laflssal
aAsvs ralline or h Dusi-
49, orr pssspses.


The Governor. Stat4 TressureR and
Attorney General, constituting ~
counnsion Tor the awarding Of slate
depositories have reached the seaela-
sion that the proper intsrprsatien Of
the Law required than 70 sstahlisA
a. state dspositories The banks offer
ing the hishest rate Of interest With
ont regard to the location Of the
bank. OF course tas safety Of the
funds had to Be considered. In view
Q fths fact that the state treasurer =
books show that not moro than ST.
100000 Of funds would ever likely
b on hand at one time, Il was de-
eidsdto establish enough depositorio
to cover proximately that amount.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
~ Supply Tor Beach Front.

tf6pecial meeting OF the Board
ofkok and Aldermen Of Pascagou.
s. EiyAeGa d ll19DR rxlisE RiUass. RI.
rf2e John A. Sutter, Of Pass
Chrx V to sink an artesian we'll
on tlumsr lot, and work will BE-
gin itR the next ten days.
The new South-news., 1908-06-13
YalliAg OF IN pusinsaa.

J. J. Henry says there has been q
sad falling off in traffic in both pas
senger and freight departments dur
ing the past eighteen months, . fact
demonstrated BY figures that tell the
~hoie story. A year and q half ago
theie were 10? industries o fall sorts
along their lines, from Tennessee to
Mobile, including the large saw min
plants in sonsh Mississippi, and Va
nous other in 1ustrial enterprise. To
day, he states, there are just twenty.
seven. This tells whole volume. and
also easily verifies the reports Of fall
ing of in business which come into
the railroad commission.