davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
REVIVAL MEETINCS
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
tWc uerAt stsvcts ptlo Az
tpt tAutesActt
e.Huea of A. arB Me- a.htfsfs
provsd nIc rsstuft si Services
pssisf pcust rissstd

rhr ,loaur s.rIo.. uI col. .,rI..
tiat have rr.n m roer,.s fat coo
tH.t tuu weeks rinspd with tuu
-r.at aer,i,,e 8t t'r Tabernacle sun
On,
~ Martin Who conducted the meyt
luu o. trc m1st rapid speaker Who
mas yvt visited our rlt1 u r.t too
rapid for che average listener to Keep
up With him Ug enters nc once into
DIS theme. after taking his text aud
Tor thirty or forty minutes b. pours
n perfect rain Of words and logic into
ms subject he makes no prctcnsc to
form or clouucnce. but speaks at each
service as though Il vas his last OPP
portunity 60 plead with men. and his
time for the plea limited. tie brings
no pressure O. bear further than his
theme. 90 induce people to unite with
the church lie puts the Bible very
plain and strung
Pastor Rogers SAYS the real and
lasting benefit comes TO those who are
saved already. He thinks the services
a great blessing 10 his church and TO
all Christians who attended the meet
ings
Mr.. and Mrs. schoheld as singers
are in advance OF any Of their class
who have yet visited this city. In fact.
their stay among us was an honor as
well as a blessing. Mr. SchOfield was
selected from among the many to lead
the music I'm the great Moody Insti-
tute. Chicago. in which work be has
the assistance OF his wife. whose beau
tiful voice charmed everyone who
heard her. Mrs. Schoheld is an ex-
ample Of what the grace of God can
do for a woman. She was a trainer
of opera chOruses when converted. get
ting 50 an hour for her time. She
gave IL all up and began at once sing
ing for the glory OF God. She Is
modest. gentle. refined, beautiful. So
many OF the children and ladies fell
IN love with her until they kept her
completely loaded down with flowers.
Let Il be hoped that this charming
couple can be induced TO return 90
our city some time In the near fu-
ture
Upon the whole the meetings have
been a great success.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
GOO Hunt and Party.

One Of the most successful and de
lightful events among the little folks
during Easter week was the egg hunt
and party al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
"a. r. Watts, East Gainesville. satur.
day afternoon. II was rendered On
celebration OF the fourth birthday OF
their daughter. Elizabeth, and a large
number Of the young friends Of the
little lady were present 90 make mer-
Try and search for the eggs which
the rabbits had hid aorund the lawn. "
DUR the afternoon temptingly
prepared refreshments were served
and the time was passed IA a highly
.eujOyaDie manner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
TWO NEGRO WOMEN
ENGAGE IN FIGHT
Wtf N.ttw afHtttr Coo Areai
HssB sreuttft snu utat
wb,tb Nsy rlcys rstsI


AN.HH tnH tunnE rrEr..s Uf
N,vt.r,. vas trubehi hsr, t,strrlb,
%, hrut, sbrrH smith aud rIbypd
m iaU to await tbp RESULTS ui cuj
tins ARRAY Witch shv vas vreaepd m
uu Suuda, y,,uur
While thc rgs,d poOplc of thc town
ven. uugth resting at thcir homes
SUNDAY thv, were attracted D., thc
SCREAMS uf women n What De- known
a. the club ssction" of Ncwbcrry.
and % was found that two urEro wo
men were eugaEpd ia nght and each
we're apparently bclnE tat O. death.
The deputy arrived among the first
and separated the two bclligercuts
when Il Vas learned that woman
by the name ct Minerva had become
engaged In a quarrel with the Carr
woman. knocking her down with a
chair when the Carr woman arose
they both went 60 fighting. when. Il
Il alleged. the Carr woman cut
her antagonist about the neck. head
and shoulders and 50 dangerous were
the gashcs that she was bound over
by Justice Carter to await the result
Of the wounds
The row occurred az one OF the club
rooms and az first Il was thought that
both victims had used knives. but only
Minerva was found to be stabbed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear There Is only one way 20 cure
deafness. and that Is By constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
Innamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube Is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when IL Is entirely closed. deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the in
hammatiOn can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 is normal condition.
hearing will be- destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an In.
named condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF deafness Caused By
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars. free
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 7jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
Enters Upon LONG Voyage.


Chas. NJ. Fisher, son OF Mr. and
Mrs II. A. Fisher OF North Gaines
vile. is now en- route to the Philip
pine Islands. having sailed from San
Francisco Friday for Manila.
Mr.. Fisher recently received ap-
pOintment through the University of
Florida. under civil service rules. as
a member OF the Philippine cOnstabu-
larry. and viii enter upon his new du-
ties as soon as he reaches Manila
The position requires that he remain
In the service for at least two years,
and while his many Gainesville
friends were reluctant TO see him go.
all feel sure that he will prove equal
20 any line OF duty which may be
assigned him.
This makes the second Gainesville
boy to take up life In the Philippines.
sam J. Burnett, Jr.. having gone there
a year or more since 20 engage In the
Government service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

OF died. when I read about lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; 80
began 90 take u. and am well again and
relieved Of all my suffering, ~ Mrs
GFoR0E IORDY, box an, Marlton. NJ.
Lydia r. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narCOtics or harm
ful drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases we know Of, and
thOusandsOf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on file In the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn. Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form OF
female complaints. Inflammation, al
ceTatiOn. displacements. hbrOidtumOrs,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prOstTatiOn.
Every suffering woman owes Il % her
self 20 give Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial
II you would like special advice
abou. YOU ease write = COafldec-
tfal letter Co Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice - free,
and always helpful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
LETTER TO ). o. ANDREWS 4 SON,
Gainesville. Florida.

GdlnesNiiles fluFlua.
Dear Sir: North Dakota has a pure
paint law and is branding the paint
manufacturers. Here's how one OF
'em gets the hot iron:
Almost half Of his "Oil" is benzine
and water; more than half OF his pig
ment" is whiting barytes and such.
Benzine and water dry-Out In a few
minutes and hours; they don't do any
harm. Those pigments" don't dry
out; and perhaps they don't do much
harm.
Is that what paint Is for: not 20 do
much harm? DO you pay s. a gallon
for paint and putting II on. not TO do
much harm?
The lead. zinc and oil in that paint"
Is a little less than half and the trash
Is a little more than half
How many gallons. half trash and
half paint. will Il take 10 paint a 10
gallon job two coats? how many coats.
half trash and half paint. will Il take
TO cover? and whatll become O. those
pigments not paint?
And reckon the cost; you can rough.
ly. Ha.: trash. 20 gallons. g. a gal
Ton. 500: 10 gallons DeyOe. $50. A
gallon q { trash or paint puton Is s..
There's one Deyoe; there are eight
pure paints; and over 200 adultcrated
and 100 shortmeasure. Yours truly.
20 r. W. DEVOE 4 co.
r. S: The Gainesville Hardware
Co. sell our paint
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

Would have many contestants; but
i:'s safe 10 say that the healJhiest ba.
By would win the prize. No baby
can be- healthy who suffers from
worms, and most babies do unless
they are kept free from them with
Whites Cream Nermiiuge. Acts
quickly. yet mildly-is its own purga.
tive. Mothers. don't attempt 20 raise
children without Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Price % cents. Sold By
W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
After Escaped Convict

Deputy sheriff j. b. Kennard Of
Waldo Sunday night got on the trail
OF some escaped State conyicts and
had quite a lively chase after the men.
who finally eluded the officer. II was
rather dark, and although he fired az
them. and o. confident that be wound
I'd some Of the party, they made good
their escape and are now probably In
other quarters,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
NOTICE.

To All Whom Il May Concern; No
tics Is hereby given that sixty days az
Ger this date thsFe viii be a bill intro
duced Al the 1903 session OF the Flor
ida Legislature for a special Law for
Alachua county 10 prohibit The shoot
lag huntlnE or killing Of quail for
thFes (s) days Qua o. each wssk dur
tnR the 0pen soas0n-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

given me new hfe
A sunpud SCR TEN
wars with serious
male troubles in-
Elimination. ulcCr
alton. indigestion.
NERVOUSNESS aud
could not sleVp
~ tors Cavp me
M as they said my
trou bles were
chronic 4 was On
despair. ami did not
care whpthprIlivpd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15
REALTY CHANGES.
Large Number Of Transfers for Past
Few Days.


Real estate has been especially act,
I've during the past week and the list
Of transfers has been remarkable.
The following Is from the records: =.
J. Hammond 90 Phifcr a Waits: W.
p. Shi 60 r. J. Mansfield; Mrs FL Pea
cock 90 W. n. Phifer: ". r GradiCk Ca
VIM. Craig: J. T. Denton and J. v. Den.
tion 90 W. y. Phifcr. ID. {. Stricklan 90
!. p. Mansfield. ID G.. Pickens 20 W.
y. Phifer: J. q. Dent 90 A. S. Green
man; Alice Thomas TO A. W Thomas ;
J. b Warren 90 Sol Parrish; W. }. and
H. NJ Walton 90 p G.. Ramsey and G.
W. Dill. r NJ Ramsey 90 2. G.. Ram
sey: W. A. Palmer and wife 90 J. /.
Preyatt: A. s. Johnson % J. $ Pagan;
W. a. Christopher and wife 10 W. s.
Broome: r. r. Cannon and wife to W.
= BroOme; ID. r. Pagan 90 NJ. r.
Dixson; Jas Chase and wife 90 ID. l..
Jones: Fannie and Ada Sickles 20 +.
n. Pellet. 70. n. Currie ca }. j. Hay
mans, s ~ MiXsou 90 r. T. Doug.
lass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

We often wOhdeT how any person
can BE- persuaded into taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung trouble. DO not be
fooled into accepting own make" OF
OthsF substitutes. TIE genuine con
tains 40 harmful drugs and % in a
yollsW package. y. w. heCOllum 4
Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

Fole.s Honey and Tar Is a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds. which inhame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar.
which contains no harmful drugs. J.
w. McCollum a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

Deans Ointment cured me Of en-,
Esma that had annoyed me a l0ng
time. The cure Was permanenL"-
H0a. q w. Matthews. Commissions
'LAb0T asatbtios. Augusta Ne.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-15

Hunting Ia Africa has been describ-
Cd as like shooting COWS Ia a back.
yard" However. II anybody thinks
this would not be- exciting. lee him Try
Il on the cows OF an average farmer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
FAvORSSH|P SUBSIDY
PRESIDENT SAYS SOMETHING
SHOULD BE DONE TO BUILD
UP MERCHANT MARINE.
Opposes Territorial Government for
Alaska, However, and Gives Rea-
sons Which Evidently Satisfy
Exposition Visitors.

Seattle, WASH Speaking before
the largest audience he has faced
since his trip began-a crowd that
overlooked the natural amphitheatre
of the Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific exposi-
ton with its seating capacity of near
ly 0,000-President Taft on Thurs
day announced that he would urge
in his coming message to congress
the enactment of a ship subsidy law.
Mr.. Taft declared that the country
was ready to make such experiment
and that something must be done to
build up an American merchant ma
rine. His utterances on this subject
were received with great acclaim.
When the president turned to Alas
ka, however. and declared that he
was opposed to granting a territorial
form of government to that far-off
possession, the statement was re-
ceiyed in silence. AS the president
proceeded, however, and outlined his
policy for the upbuilding of Alaska
of recommending government aid in
the construction of railroads, of a 10
cal government of a commission Of
five or more members appointed by
the president and cooperating with
the governor, and when he told Of
the possibilities that lie in Alaska, he
plainly caught the favor of his hear
ers and was Loudly cheered.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
BOLD BANK ROBBERY
TWO MEN LOOT THE GLENWooD
SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT.
While One Man Kept the Clerks Cow
cred With His Revolvers, the
Other Leisurely Robbed the
Safe and Cash Drawers.

Glenwood Springs, Colo.-One OF
the most daring bank robberies In the
history of the west occurred here on
Wednesday, when two men entered the
Citizens National bank in broad day
light and after holding up two clerks,
robbed the safe and escaped on horse
back with $4,000.
The robbery was planned with great
deliberation. Selecting time when
ce-President e. E. Drach and other
officials were absent, the men drove
up to the bank hitched their horses
and entered as If they were customers.
In response to a question they
whipped out revolvers and backed the
clerks up against the wall While
one man covered the clerks, the other
leisurely robbed the safe and cash
drawers. Both men then mounted
their horses and escaped to the noun
tains.
| They were soon followed by posse
At one point shots were exchanged
and one of the fugitve's horses was
killed. 1t is believed by the officers
the men are in hiding in the noun
| tains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
Governor spry Opens Fair.

Salt Lake City.-The greatest ex-
position Utah has ever had was
opened Monday to the largest crowd
that has ever attended the opening
day of a state fair in Utah. Shortly
after ! O'Clock, Governor William
Spry, in the presence of his staff, the
directors of the Utah State Fair as
ISOLATION, prominent citizens from
every part of the state and thousands
of fair visitors, opened the Inland
Empire exposition. At the present
exposition there are more attractions:
better exhibits, better amusements,
better racing. better buildings. and
better grounds than at any previous
fair. Every one of Utah's varied in
oustrtes was given an excellent rep
resentatiOn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
A RANGE TRAGEDY IN UTAH
Cowboy Who Murdered Millionaire
cattIeman and Escaped the Hang
mans Moose is Shot TO Death

Grand Junction, Colo.-The body of
Joe Harris, a cattle puncher, who.
eight years ago, shot and killed Henry
Sieber, a millionaire cattleman, was
found on the range near Westwater,
Utah, Monday afternoon. He had
been shot to death. No trace of his
murderer has been found.
1t is believed his death is the long
delayed vengeance of enemies who
for years have threatened TO shoot
him on sight.
Harris shot and killed Henry Sieber
on the latter's ranch near this city.
Sieber had chagred Harrish with be
ing a cattle "rustler." The killing
took place in the presence of sew.
eral of Sieber's cowboys. Harris was
arrested and tried for murder, but at
ter sensational trial secured his
| freedom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
On Track of Train Robbers.

Glenwood Springs, Colo.-The first
clew to the robbers who held up the
Citizens National bank of this city
last week and took with them $4,000,
was found on Sunday, when a posse
of young men found two money sacks
In gu1ch some distance from the
place where the horse was shot from
under one of the bandits. There were
two sacks and short pistol. Also
there were pair of straps evidently
used to tie the sacks. These straps
have been traced to the probable
ownership of one of the suspects ar
rested In connection with the rob
hary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
EXPLOSION IN MINES.
EIGHT MEN KILLED BY GAS Elk
PLosloN IN SHAFT OF WASH
INGToN PROPERTY.
Column of Fire Thrown Hundreds of
Feet Into the Air lgnited the
Shaft Plant and Adjoining
Buildings, Causing Fearful
ConfIagration.

Roslyn, Wash.-Eight men were
killed and three fatally injured in an
explosion of gas in the shaft of mine
No of the Northwestern Improve
ment company, at 12:45 Sunday after
noon
When the explosion occurred col
umn of fire was thrown hundreds of
feet into the air, ignitng the shaft
plant and adjoining buildings. Under
the intense heat, the hoist of the
shaft crumbled and fell into the fur
mace below. Cinders were blown in
all directions and buildings in vari-
Gus parts of the little mining town
took fire. The citizens were able to
extinguish these small fires, and the
Roslyn fire department, aided by ap-
paratus and men sent from Cleelum,
three niles away, finally confined the
blaze to the main buildings of the
mine.
The scene in Roslyn Immediately
following the accident was one OF
wild confusion. Men, women and
children rushed from their homes al
the sound of the explosion and hur
ried to the mine. 1t was not known
how many men were working in, the
shaft and people ran frantically about
searching for relatives in the GROVE
that gathered near the burning shaft
The mines of the Northwestern I'm
provement company are the larges
In the state, and have producing ca
pacity of 5000 tons. They emplo.
$500 men. The loss of shaft No.
which was one of the biggest produe
ers operated by the company, will
materially affect the coal output Q
the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
new WORKERS GREET PEARY
From Bridge of the Roosevelt, the In
trepid Arctic Explorer Greets Eel
low Countrymen.

New York.-A welcome such as few
returning heroes can hope to receive
was that given Commander Robert E.
Peary, who has just returned from
visit to the North pole, by the people
of New York City, and the state, on
Friday.
From the bridge of his Arctic ship
Roosevelt, Commander Peary was
the most prominent feature of the
sixty-mile Hudson-Fulton naval pa
rade from New York to Newburgh.
1T has been most gratifying to
have taken part In the parade" said
Commander Peary Friday night, and
am deeply appreciative of the re-
ception that has been given officers
and crew of the Roosevelt and my
self 1t was magnificent"
| Having successfully buffeted the ice
packs of Smith Sound and proved her
self so stout a ship that no sea or
ice foe could turn her back, yet the
Roosevelt met with an accident in
the most tranquil part of the Hudson
just below West Point, Friday after
noon. She parted her port tiller rope
and came to a stop. The mishap was
quickly discovered by Commander
Peary and anchor was dropped while
the rope was spliced. But there wal
delay of nearly an hour before th'
boat proceeded toward Newburgh.
The Roosevelt dropped anchor nea
the United States fiotilla of scou
: cruisers. submarines and TORPEDO
boats off Newburgh in the evening
The lateness of the hour did no
diminish the noisy greeting from yes
sells there. Commander Peary an
party boarded a tug and went ashor
at Fishkin landing, where they too
! a train for New York
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
Rae Hearinq at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash.-The taking Of tes-
timony in the Spokane freight rate
cases was begun on Wednesday before
Commissioner Prouty of the inter
state commerce commission. With
Spokane are allied attorneys repre-
senting Walla Walla and La Grande,
Ore. on the other side are attorneys
for the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern, the Burlington, the Penn
sylvania, the New York, New Haven
and Hartford, the Hartman interests,
the Merchants association of New
York, the Philadelphia chamber OF
commerce and business interests OF
Boston, Worcester and Springfield
Mass, Portland, Ore, and Chicago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
TRIUMPH FOR FLYING MACHINES.
Wright and Curtis Prove Superiority
of the HeavIer-Than-AIr Machines.

Wright and curtis PROVE superiority
of the HeavIer-Than-AIr Machines.
New York.-Wilbur Wright circled
the great Statute of Liberty at the
entrance to New York harbor in his
aeroplane on Wednesday, while in
the upper part of the city two dirigi-
BILE balloons failed ingloriously in
their task. This. the first day OF
flight of the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton, was a victory for the heavier
than-air machine.
Both Wright and Glenn H. Cur
tiss scared successfully from the
aerodome on Governors island In
their motor-propelled biplanes, while
both great dirigibles, manned respec
lively by Captain Thomas Baldwin
and George L. Tomlinson and entered
in the New York Worlds $4,000
New York-to-Albany race, were forcee
to descend, because of mechanical dir
ticulties before they were well under
/
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
ORIENTAL CRUELTY.
Pretender to Throne of Morocco suf-
fers Awful Fate.

Paris.-A dispatch to the Matin
from Fee says inquiries show that
Ell Roghi, the pretender to the throne
of Morocco, who was executed at Fee
in the middle OF September, was put
to death by Sultan Mulai Haf1d him
self, under circumstances OF revolving
cruelty.
According to the correspondent, the
monarch, assisted by his chamber
lain, dragged the pretender into a
cage of lions and then provoked the
animals, which leaped upon the man
acled captive, infiicting horrible
wounds.
Then as Ell Roghi fell to the ground
motionless, the lions left him alone,
despite the goadings of the sultan
who thereupon pulled his still living
victim outside the cage with hooks
emptied can of lamp oil over him
and set him on fire, feeding the
flames with oil-soaked rags until moth
ing but the charred bones of the pre-
tender remained.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
Married in a Morsue.

San Francisco-Interrapt an in
quest to procurt the services of Justice
of the Pace TreadweT. Rudolph SWEET.
ger and Louise Hueber were married
in the morgue. The couple, aged &c
and IS, after procuring the license
sought Judge TreadwelI in his cham
bers. They interviewed Clerk Mel
s. Keller. declared they were in q
great hurry to wed and were not par
ricuIar about the place. Informed tina
the Judge was at the morgue, they has
80. the eruescme Hlaee and in
sisted that the ceremony be performed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
DECISION MAY BE DELAYED
Commerce Commission Listes to Ar
guments in Spokane Rate Case

guments in Spokane Rate Case
Spokaen, Wash.-Argument in the
Spokane rate case was begun on Mon
day before Interstate Commerce Com
missioners Prouty, Lane, Cockrel1 and
Clark
The principal contention of consul
for Spokane was that freight rates
to Seattle represented reasonable COM
pensation for carriers and that the
higher Spokane rate, based on water
competition, was excessive and unjust.
Counsel for the railroads answered
this by indicating the loss of revenue
which would result from the applica-
ton of coast rates to Spokane. Those
rates, they asserted, were the result
Df peculiar conditions.
Commissioner Proury stated that the
commission, in all probability, would
not issue an order in this city in
less than five months because of the
similar cases of Salt Lake, Reno and
Phoenix, which have a direct bearing
on this case.