davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
nThe Princa chan.n

When Charles Emerson Cook Of
fers "The Prince Chap" ct the Grand.
matinee and night Saturday, that beau
itiful and popular play will disclose one
of the finest companies, ever seen
here. Mr.. Cook, as becomes his years
of close association with David Belas-
co, Is an earnest opponent Of the typi-
cal one night stand company, and HIS
ALWAYS insisted that any audience, no
matter how large or small the city.
deserves the best manager can give.
Consequently mis- coming pTescA ting
"The Prince Chap" here has been Sc
lected with the greatest cETe and dis
elimination, and will be found ito con-
tain artists OF remarkable ability. It
is said to be company in which all
are worthy. 1t contains no one name
as "star" surrounded by players Of
ordinary merit: for Mr.. Cook is op-
posed to the star system as matter
of artistic principle, believing always
that "the play is the thing" and that
every actor must be of the same high
standard.
A special children's matinee will be
given ON Saturday afternoon. Every
child under ten years of age will be
ADMITTED free and provided with a
seat coupon, upon payment OF adult
ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
sr.oo MICE MATER

is as bad as none at all. If your pipes
leak ortyour plumbing is out of order
in any way, better let us fix things at
once. For little plumbing breaks have
habit Of becoming big and serious
Just when they will do the most dam
age. A little of our plumbing now may
save you a lot OF trouble and expense
later on.
SOUTH SIDE PLUMBING SHOP
Both Phones. 217 Walnut ave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14

Mrs. M G. Lough end little daugh-
ter, Virginia, who had been in Elkins
for ten days, returned home last even
ling.
DIR. A. C. Howard, Of Uniontown,
Pa, has been the guest OF his brother,
DR.. L. D. Howard, for several days
Graham Pearron and. family, OF
Westehester, left on train No this
morning for ten days trip toWash'
ington. D. @. and points south.
Mr.. Noah A. Tough, OF Glady Creek,
Taylor county, one of the oldest Bap-
fists of the state. is visiting relatives
in town. He is the grandfather of NJ.
c. Lough and uncle of Mrs A. M.
DAVIDSON. Mr.. Lough IS past 81 years
of age and has been a member OF the
Baptist Church since young MANHOOD.
He has excellent health for man OF
his age.
MIS-. Henrietta Davidson, Of Elem.
ington, is here to attend the Baptist
Association. She is the guest Of Miss
Lena Sinsel.
Mrs. Dallas Simmons, of Morgan
town, is the guest of Miss Martha
Taylor.
gantown, Is here to attend the Baptist
Association.
Lew Hunt and Turk Linn returned
last night from Lisbon, Ohio, where
they attended the funeral of Ralph
Carlisle, whose death occurred on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Tough, Of Salem,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. NJ. Dav-
fsson. Mr.. Lough is Mrs. Daylsson's
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Lough, Of Gladly
Creek, Taylor county, were In town
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
le Stage
4MoaIIn Rsuss 1aIrl.. sIsl RarIssauls.

HMonlfn Rouge Girls Big Eurlesque
Company.
With eyerythinS new and bright and
a host of pretty girls direct from New
York tle Moulin Rouge Girls will
appear at the Grand Opera House: on
Friday evening ana amuse the bur
I1esque public with the latest song
hits and gingery tancirg numbers az
sisted by a quartette of funny come
dams. VINO will entleavor to hand some
good wholesome laughter over the
footlIghts to those who attend. Two
burlettas built for laughing purposes
only entitled tsThe Moulin Rouge Girls
Ball" and Paris After Dark" and a
number OF novelties among which are
l"shadows" sensational novel enter
tatnment,, also Mile. !Orletta in her
vampire dance, and number of high
class vaudeville specfalties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
GETTING IN THE HARVEST.

Crops are now being gathered in
and things around the farm, are be
ing arranged for winter, so 'naught
will come to harm; for soon tie rain
and snow will drive the farmer in to
rest, and. il he'll read he'll lslrn that
our Aurora Paint is best. Aurora
Paint for houses and barn, for wag=
ons, tools and fence; the men who
uses 1t will find he's saving much ex-
pense. And whether for the outside,
where the blustery winds blow
strong. or for the woodwork inside.
no other wears as long. Aurora
Mixed Paint is an honest lead and oil
paint. Manufactured by The Marietta
Paint and Color Co., Marietta, Ohio.
Sold by M. D. Christie, Druggist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
The Trans

The Transportation of the Minstrels.
John w. Vogel's Big City Mdnstrels
travel in sweH private cars, and when
they appear here at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday. October 19, they
will appear in rolling palaces that cost
fortune and afford comfort and lux
'ury. The MINISTRIES of to-day do not
fly-by-night to escape the tavern
keeper. neither do they tour overland
By horsepower, as did Whitemore and
Clark for many "A year, Down East. as
has since been revived by. reference
in many tales OF fiction and allusion In
the rural dramas OF the stage. And
with ali the fame of the crossroads
pioneers, they we're lucky TO. take in
as much money in a week as Vogel
gathers in in % day. Indeed this is an
age of huge affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
Eather HiokeY,s EuneraI.

Funeral services over the remains
of Rev. Father f. NJ. Hickey. vino died
Tuesday at Parkersburg,. will be con-
Quoted from the Catholic Church on
Friday morning at ten o'clock. Right
Rev. Bishop ]. ]. Donahue is in charge
of the funeral arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
Government Pays From $500 to $500
Year, No Lay-offs-Free schoI-
.nnhine Are offered.

arships Are offered.
Railway mail clerks, pOstofffce
clerks, city carriers, rural mail car
riers wanted.
Examinations in this vicinity No
vember II. Short hours, salary twice
monthly, annual vacation and life po-
sttion.
Thousands of appointments are to
be made. Common education is all
you need; city and country people
have equal chance and political lnflu-
ence is unnecessary. Free scholar
ships during october. No time to
lose, write to Central Schools Dept.
A-5g. Rochester, N. Y.
Oct. Z, 9, 12, IA, 1G, 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
Small Child Dead.

Mary Katharyn. the three months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, FLOYD
Bonham, died this morning at six
O'Clock at the residence Of her parents
on Locust avenue.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at ten O'Clock at tho
residence. Undertaken Musgrave in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
WANTED.
BUYERS WANTED---LOOk HERE

- Those having properly
improved o-unimproyed
l.45e whO desire toput II %
the market, are requested to call and
consult the undersigned; or per SOM
who wish to purchase a home 0. Q
vacant lot, 1 am prepared to offer you
either. 1 now have booked improved
properties ranging In prices from
S12, 100000 down to $1,5e0.00 and IN
improved from $15,000.00 down 4
$4,000. MY place OF business ls In
my home No. 727 Fairmont avenue.
Fourth ward, where shall be pleased
to meet you and offer square boz.
est dael in every respect. Come and
see me.
w. HOWARD KELLEY,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
coNsiosNENTs 81 NEW lJNBER

for building PURPOSES are being con-
stantiy fecefS from the best pfodils7
ing forests 81 the country. Our srfiply
OF yellow pine spuce, hemlock, shin
giles. lath. wall plaster. cement and
Rnberoid Roofing is never allowed
to run low, and we can always NIL
large or small orders promptly with
the hest soned lumber at prices
that defy competition.
xELLEY.FINLEY LUMBER CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-14
State News
New Government Building.

'Clarl5sbhrg is soon to have new
government building. The building
will probably be erected on the site
of the Walker. House and the vacant
lots adjoining on Pike and Second
streets
, 1909-09-25
lFro0. the Demera1a 4rgosv)


A little boy, who was very fond Of cheese,
and who also liked to have the gas lit when
he went to bed, was one night asked by his
father whether he would have some cheese
or have the gus lit when he went to bed
He replied after some little hesitation,
Tommy (his little brother) can have the
gas lit, and III have cheese"
"Why. Tommy. how you do grow Yes.
auntie, l think they water me too much. Why,
I'm bathed night and morning
Irate Lady-"Tho difference between a
COW and a mlkmQn is that the cow gives pure
milk" Milkman-"Yes, mum, but the COW
don't give credit"
His Aant-"Wilhe, won't yon be glad
when your baby brother begins to grow up?
Wiliie-"Yes. tn be q pleasure to see
somebody else get licked around this house
Mrs. Hiv Il don't take any stockin these
faith cult5 brought about by the laying on of
hands Mrs. Dix-"Wel, l do, | cured my
little boys Of the cigarette habit that way"
Il would lay the world at your feet, said
the extravaltut youth. My dear sir, answer
ed the naughty girl, at is there already. |
don't see why You should assume credit for
the law Of grayitatlon
Young Hopeful-aDid You ever notice
hat the matrimonial process is like that OF
making a call? You 90 to adore, you ring q
belle, and YOU give your name to a maid.
Cynic-"Yos, and then you're taken in.
, 1909-09-25

I3-Fattglem Elizabeth Cornelius at Ad-
venture, dod paa Hospitalet, 80 Aar g.
l5-Opsynsmand Isaac Henry Nathan at
Concordia, dod paa Hospltalet, 81 Aar.
gL
is -Fattiglem Nancy Simmons If Byen, Is
Aar 81.
l7-Tyende Annie Isaac af Byen, dod poa
Bospitalet, IS Aar q.
18-Arbej5er Richard Thomas of Byon, dod
paa Hospitalet, 70 Aar 81.
20-Arbejderske Charlotte Arthur ef Byen,
62 Aar GIL
21-Barp Anna Martha Ne Bean af Byen.
Z Mdr. 81
24-Et dodfodt Drongebarn af Byen
Planter Thomas Hewitt Of Plantagen
Diamond, IS Aar q.
27-Arbejder John James Civil Of Sprot
Hall dod paa Hospitalet c 81 Aar 81.
, 1909-09-25
Translation


YT is hereby made known that a balance Of
& interest amounting to Frcs. 296.60 will
be on hand for distribution on the 22nd
October a. c. from His Royal Highness
Prince Walden ar's Wedding Memorial Fund
for the benefit Of worthy INDECENT persons
in St. Croix.
Applications containing the re quisite in
, 1909-09-25
DODES

iordede paa CAristiansteds otfentllge hlrke-
gard.
August 1909,
barn Alfonso Washington at Byen CO.
l Aar 81,
Barn Harold PercivaI James af Byen
ca. s 1Idr. 81
Barn Joseph Augustus Yallade at Byen
ca. 2 Mdr. 81.
4-Barn Ephraim Simon at Byen, ca. 4
Barn Andrew Aruott at Byon. ca. 2
Mdr. 81.
Barn Abraham Webb, Hosp.talet, ca. a
Aar 81.
1o-Barn Evadny Jacobs al Byon, ca. IS
Mdr, 81.
17-Bnrn Manasseh Simon af Byen, ca 4
-Eglantjne Thomas, Hospitalet, co. II
Aar 81.
l8-Sarah Williams, Richmond Sind5syge-
~anstalt, ca. so Aar 81.
neutrality-suspicious. Petrine Furey at Byen,
ca. SIS Aar 81.
2l-Fisker John Castine of Byen, ca AZ
Aar 81.
92-Marfarbejder Andrew Williams, Rich
mond Sindssygeaustalt, CT. 30 Aar g.
23-Ancella James, Hospitalet, ca. 70 Aar q.
24-Arbeiderske Louisa Jackson af Byen
ca. 38 Aar 81.
Elizabeth Moller, HospitaIet, ca. 81 Aar
81.
26-Barn Cyril Moorhead af Byen, ca. 2
Aar g.
28-Barn Goulbeth Andersen af Byen, 3
Timer 81.
Barn james Carl Jackson of Byen, ca.
5 Mdr. 81.
80 -Rebecca James, Richmond Sindssyge-
~anstalt, ca. 90 Aar 81.
3O-Mary Coakley af Byen, ca. IS Aar 81.
91-K0bmand Manuel Victorlano Gid, al st.
Thomas, ca. 81 Aar 81.
iordede paa Frederiksteds offentlige Kirke-
gard.
August 1909.
Barn Hugh Augustus Mcintosh, af
Orange Grove, dod paa Hospitalet, 7
Mdr. 81.
5-Arbeiderske Eliza Roberts, af Enfield
Green, dod paa Hospitalet, Is Aar 81
10-Barn Ivan Williams af Annaly, dod paa
Hospitalet, Mdr. 81
11-Barn Henry Petersen at Byen' 4 Adr
GI
, 1909-09-25
Acknowledgements G.

T9ET b~ebiendtgjores herved, IT der af
~ Hans Kongelige Hoihed Prins VAL
DEMARS Bryllupslegat til Fordel for Yar-
dige Traugende paa St. Croix vii were ct
Rentebelob af Frcs. 296.80 til UddeIing den
22de October d. A.
~Andragender, indeholdendo dc fornodne
og behorg constaterede Oplysninger, vile
vere at lndsende til Gouvernementet for de
dansk %yestindiske Der linden den 13de n. NJ.
Commencement Secretariatet, st. CroIz,
den 21de September 1909.
BAUMANN,
pVt
, 1909-09-25
"L11E NOHS''
Is punished EverY
Wednesday Il Saturda

Is DlbLGSHed E06TY
Wednesday Il Saturday
Terms OF SubBcrtotioa
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
81 advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the avis are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
a. proved by Governmental June 1858.
For an advertisement Of s lines Or under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Brevierl l to lines. 500
Overs lines, per line .......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Ylca, Plea and Columbia l to lines 90
Over s lines, per line. ........ 10
For a line of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
Ii If amount Of these charges will be made
An advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
tbis Office on TUESDAYS 4 FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this Once
from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid " NJ notice
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
gishfuI TO advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention 70
,onyI,ou communications: every article must be &C
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily. forpuol2s
tion. but as an evidence of authenticity, ana Tor our, own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer we Ch
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on n
sfn| I II pPIp9TTNTTNG executed at this Office with
@OO 1NA4N AAANN neatness and despatch.
, 1909-09-25

to the Government of the Danish West
India Islands within the 18th October a. c.
Government Secrrtary's Office, st. Croix,
Dist September 1909.
BAUMANN,
acting.
, 1909-09-25

"Whv. Tommy, how YOU do grow Yes.
auntie, l think they water me too much. Why.
I'm bathed night and morning
, 1909-09-25

Irate Lady-"The difference between a
and a mlkmon is that the Gov gives pure
lk" Milkman-"Yes, mum, but the COW
mt give credit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
GREAT DEVELOPMENT
IN CALUMET DISTRICT

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-The Tribune this
morning says:
Another great development In the
Calumet district is promised in the
plans OF a syndicate of Cleveland capt.
talists understood 10 be connected with
the Colorado Fuel q Iron company
1T involves in the first place the con-
struction of four blast furnaces with a
total daily capacity Of about 1900 tons
of finished pig iron, the cost OF which
WILL with the cost of the land, APP
proNimate S5,0OO0OO But, while the
company Will for time restrict its
activities 10 the making and selling OF
this product. it is understood that the
construction Of the furnaces win be the
first unit in the much more comprchen-
sive project involving the manufacture
OF steel, and that the completed plant
viii represent an investment of from
SIS. 100000 10 Se5.O0Oo00.
1.-THE capital OF the company will. It
is said. be $4,000, 900.
Those behind the new company are
said to own extensive iron mining in
terests in the Mesaba range In north
Crn Minnesota and are said TO have
several million tons OF iron ore already
developed. They are said TO have ex-
pended approximately $4,000 in this
work.
Agents OF the concern have been
working for several months TO acquire
the necessary land as site for the
plant and. IL is now stated, have Op-
lions on 200 acres OF land along the Ca
lumot river. The exact locality is not
known although II is reported 20 be
south OF the plant Of the Federal Fur
mace company at one Hundred and
Fifth street.
THE work OF securing satisfactory
title ia some instances Is said 10 have
held back preliminary work for some
time, and special difficulty Is said 70
have been experienced In acquiring a
few pieces OF improved property, one
holllo n chllrnh -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

agents are practically over The Hncn
market IN strong, With Increased call
for closely woven dress goods fca-
ture. The burlap market s. stsgnant.
------ RETAIL DRY GOODS
The retail dry goods trade reports
business varying from week to week,
hut with an average higher than lagt
year. n WAS beloved a little while ago
that silks would remain firm and con-
slant through the fan aud vintor. but
all OF a sudden the bottom appears &C.
have dropped out OF the marlSC. ON
plain silks. leaving only rough effect
silks With any standing The demand
for furs Is increasing n marked way
over the demand for last year This
has e. an extent affected the millinery
trade In bringing out moro W the fur
trimmed turban hat trade Thus rc-
duclnE that much the can for enormous
hats. The trade H. much interested m
the removal 20 this country - mana
facturcrs from European COUNT. Cs
whose trade with the United states -
very much affected by the new taiin
The retail dry goods trade looks FOR a
heavy holiday business, especially m
the line OF imported TOYS. large Quanu-
tics ~ which are arriving teough tns
salt Lake custom house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
SAN FRANCISCO
COLISEUM BURNED

San Francisco. Nov 2o.-Tho Coz
nseum building. am Immense amuse-
mont hail the scene Of prize fights and
dances and moro recently of passion
plny. was destroyed by IRE early this
morning For little time the entire
neighborhood was threatened. but
general alarm was sent in nud the ilre-
mon succeeded in keeping The Ore With
Ia hounds The Darcy fats were
burned.
Tine closeneas of tho blaze brought
panic 40 scores of Nat dwelers Fear
also was felt la the Southern Pacific
general hospital across the street, bat
The patients were not removed. the
streets an places were piled Win house
hold goods and men, women ana enli-
dren la scant attire ran irantichlly
about Windows were broken in blocks
surrounding and there were several
narrow escapes from injury on The part
of those who tied from their fats into
the RAINY streets. A. Nns iepuit tod Tia,
two had becn burned in the Coliseum
but 40 far as could b. learned no ono
was injured. The building recently had
been made intQ skating rink ana there
was no ogs d the night ~a'ehn'aa'
The laced al moro than al0V'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
Circuit Court OF Appeals Reverses
Judge Marshall in Coal
Combine Case.
NEW TRIAL is ORDERED.
Anti Trust law Docs Not Prohibit a
Company From Rcfusing 60
sell 60 ANYONE.

81 Paul. Mimi, Nov i9--Judgo WAL
ter H. Sanborn, in the United states
circuit court OF appeals, today handed
down an opinion setting aside tho YER
dict and ordering o. new trial in the
case OF tho United states against the
Union Pacific Coal company. the Union
Pacific Railway company. the Oregon
Short lime. James NJ. Moore and Ever
cit Buckingham. In which they are
charged with violating the sherman
antitrust law by forming an unlawful
combination.
While the suit vgs brought In the
name Of the United states, proceedings
were started by a salt Lake city coal
dealer named sharp, who charged the
coal company and the defendant rail
ways with refusing TO sell and haul
coal for him. Sharp charged that the
Union Pacific Coal company refused to
sell him coal. and that the railways
refused 20 haul the commodity because
he advertised and sold coal at less
figure than his competitors.
Judge Sanborn. in his opinion. holds
that there was no substantial evidence
Of any combination between any two Of
the defendants, either to refuse to sell
coal TO Sharp or to refuse TO transport
II for him.
The lower court found the defendant
guilty OF violation of the sherman anti
trust law and imposed a fine OF $1,000
and costs on Buckingham and 5000 and
costs on the four other defendants.
OPINION OF THE COURT.
The opinion Of the circuit court Of APP
pelas as contained in the syllabus, is as
follows.
THE test OF an unlawful combination
under the act OF July ?. 1880. is its nee
essary effect upon free competition in
commerce among the states or with
foreign nations.
"a combination. the object of which
is TO stifie, or directly and substantially
TO restrict such competition. Is unlaw-
ful under that act. but II the necessary
effect Of a combination Ia but incident
ally and indirectly 70 restrict oompeti-
ton. while its chief result is 20 foster
the trade and increase the business OF
those who make and operate 1t. IL does
not fan under the ban of this law.
"A local company engaged In mining
and selling its coal IL not prohibited by
the antitrust act. or by the law. from
refusing To sell its coal. from selecting
its customers. from fixing the price
and terms on which II viii sell It's
products. or from selling TO different
persons and on different terms.
"A violation Of a law by corpora
ton does not render it's non-partici-
pating stockholders crlrninally liable
therefor
Unless there is substantial evidence
of facts. which exclude every other
hypothesis but that Of guilt. IL is the
duty of the trial court to instruct the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
WICKERSHAM FOR
COMMERCE COURT
Would Give Jurisdiction Over Or
derS and DEGREES Of Interstate
Commerce Commission.
RADICAL RECOMMENDATIONS.
fHvors National Incorporation Law
Corporations shouldn't Hold
stock I'm Othcrs.

Kansas city. Nov. Modification
Of tn" Interstate commerce act to
a'tain reosonabltncss OF rates TO all
ana fairness of Practise In the opera
ton ~ Interstate railways" was sug-
gostCd by Atty Gen George W..
Wickcrshom in an address tonight at
the annual banquet Of the CONNER
cial club. siyen in commcmoration OF
the signing Of the John jay CONNER
cial treaty.
AIR Wickcrsham responded to the
toast "'rhc interstate Commerce COM
mission"
Nh. WicAcrsham advocated a ma
tional Incorporation iaW and said that,
should such law demonstrate its
value, ID might be wise ultimately to
piohibit state corporations from
engaging in interstate commerce.
WICkERsiIAMs VIEWS.
For tho purpose" said Mr. Wick
ershan, 'of preventing the conflict
of decisions and delays and uncertain
ties In the enforcement of the inter-
state law which now exists. IL is rro-
posed TO create q special tribunal to
be known as the commerce court, in
which shall be exclusively vested all
the jurisdiction now possessed by the
circuit ana district courts and the cir
cuit courts OF appeals Of the United
states with respect to the enforcement
or review Of orders and DEGREES OF
the Interstate commerce commission.
TO remove the commission from
the position of prosecutor or litigant,
II is proposed that all proceedings TO
enforce or DEFEND orders OF the inter-
state commerce commission be con-
Quoted by the department Of Justice.
Further suggestions Of the presi-
dent are that the interstate commerce
act be amended as follows:
BY providing that the commission
be specifically empowered TO review
class iicauOn acts.
BY providing that. whenever a new
rate or classification is filed. the COM
mission may. by order. POSTPONE the
date when Il is to take effect: provided
that within 80 days after the date
OF such order ca a complaint be filed
against such rate or classification or
(B) the commission itself shall insti-
tute an inquiry into the reasonableness
Of the rate or classification
BY providing that the commission
may suspend, modify or annul any
changes that impose undue burdens on
shippers
by providing that the commission
may proceed either on It's own motion
or upon complaint filed with it,
by specifically empowering the COM
mission ON the application of one car
rier or of an individual or at the in
stance OF the commission itself, TO
compel connecting carriers to unite in
forming a through route and TO nix the
rate and the appOrtionment thereof
among the carriers.
BY providing that II shall be law
full for carriers to unite in fixing a
rate providing the same be filed and
published. the question OF the reason
ableness OF such rate 10 be subject to