davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
District Supreme Court.


EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Ander-
Kieny agt. Kieny: rule as to alimony,
returnable October %: plaintiffs attor-
ney. R. E. Mattingly.
Meloy agt Washington National Build
ing and Loan Association: leave to en-
ploy counsel granted: plaintiff attor-
neys, Coldren & Fenning and w. G. Gar
diner: defendants attorney, ]. X. NJ.
Norton.
Young agt. Young; proof ordered taken
before N. Carroll Downs, examiner; plain
tins attorney. A. b. Webb; defendants
attorney. c. NJ. Mattingly.
Rahm agt. National Savings and Trust
Company: time to take testimony limited:
plaintiffs attorneys, MCGOWAN, Server &
lingtOn.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard.
United States agt. Murphy; order over
w. Baker and J. A. Cobb: defendants at
torney. Irving Williamson.
United States agt. Hall ct al; order
overruling excep tons; plaintiffs attor-
neys, d. w. Baker and ]. A. Cobb; de-
PENDANTS. attorneys, c. F. Benjamin and
Jordan agt. Finn: decree substituting
trustee: plaintiffs attorneys. Berry &
Minor
O'Bryon agt. O'Bryon: rule discharged;
pldlntlII attorney. D. H. fAui iddhS' uS
PENDANTS attorney. F. D. Blackstone.
Bunker agt Bunker: order for costs;
plaintiffs attorneys, Moriarity Il Monta-
que: defendants attorney. Mark Stear-
man.
Bennett aEt Bennett; order overruling
motion: plaintiffs attorneys. r. l.. Giles
and George F. Collins: defendants alter
neys, L. NJ King. J. F. Collins and w. =.
Ross agt. Ross; order for a. aim mo fnt,r re-
fa ordered y
o tnrnay w p PIumley: defendants at
torneys E. l. Ges and W. ys, W. pSes nnto
M 90 1Sof,: plaintiffs attorney. H.. E.
Davis: defendants attorney. George P.
Hoover.
craving Company; decree overruling ex-
ception and auditors report confirmed;
nlaintiff's attorney. H. G. Kimball: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon.
Sawtell agt. Waldo: r. f. Mitchell and
w. F. Ambrose appointed trustees: bond
= nO0:' plaintiffs attorney. F. Edward
Mitchell; defendants attorney. w. e. Am
brose.
washington Gruetn verein agt Hassler;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 232. The interstate commerce COM
mission. appellant. agt. the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company: and
No. 233. The interstate commerce COM
mission, appellant, agt. the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company: argument COM
menced by Mr.. Assistant to the Attorney
General Ellis for the appellant, continued
by Mr. w. s. Kenyon for the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company. and by Mr.. Gar
rard B. Winston for the Chicago and Al
to-, Railroad Company. and concluded by
Mr.. Luther M. Walter for the appellant
No. 800. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company agt. the interstate COM
merce commission: argument commenced
by Mr.. W. Irvine Cross for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, and con-
tinued by Mr.. Assistant to the Attorney
General Ellis for the interstate commerce
commission.
Adjourned until Monday next at II
o'clock.
The day call for Monday, October Is.
will be as follows: Nos. $50. 2S0. 32s. S51.
253, go, 1872. 1, 2 and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

overruled. with costs; opinion by Chief
Justice Shepard.
No. 20jO. Parish agt Hedges: motion
to dismiss denied; opinion by Chief JUS
tice Shepard.
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson, president of the
Bar Association, presented resolutions In
memory of the late Associate Justice
Martin F. Norris which the court direct
ed to be transcribed upon it's minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Complete-Ready for Occupancy.
322o 13th Street NV.

Complementary for Occupancy.
1920 18th Street NV.
BetweenK Kenyon
o duplicated for :
Don't Fail % This House.
sfaab of Instruction. mateias usedec
With fo
CLOSE
Churh a
ltup locality goodta homesn
.
Four spacou
Three on e
. .
=
Hotwa servants; stairway ndi : i
bsantany a
OF I4o -
" ~ " PROPERTY
o al
interest.
"
I F
BELT O'BRIEN & CO.,
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 60; a year ago, I'll.

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 60; year ago. 61.
The storm which has been centered
over the great lake region for nearly
week has moved eastward, and now the
renee river. This disturbance has caused
since Friday unsettled weather, with
rain, in the middle and north Atlantic
states. and rain and snow in the great
lake region. The weather. however. IS
now clearing. except in the vicinity OF
the great lakes and ST. Lawrence val
ley.
Another disturbance is now developing
west Of the Rocky mountains that prom
Uses to attain considerable energy early In
the week.
Cool and fair weather will prevail over
Sunday east OF the Mississippi. with the
exception of snow squalls on the lakes.
Frost will occur tonight in the Atlantic
states as far south as the northern por-
lions Of South Carolina and Georgia.
The winds along the New England coast
will be brisk westerly; on the middle At
lantic coast moderate to brisk westerly;
on the south Atlantic coast moderate
northwesterly. becoming variable; on the
east gulf coast light northeasterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk westerly winds with
generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours:
Nantucket, 1.O2.
Tide Tables.
TodayALow tide, $3.50 am. and $3.50
pm; high tide, 9:19 am. and 9:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:07 am. and
pm; high tide, 954 am. and 1902 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:1O am: sun sets.
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. GIL am.
Moon sets Gal pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-dve minutes before
sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperature, %:
condition, II. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 80: condition at north connec-
ton. o; condition at south connection, 9.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. 80: condition at ipfuent gate
house, 10; condition at eff1uent gatehouse,
10.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twentyfour hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Recommendations Is, pm, 81;
p.m, SO: IL midnight. A. October 16,
am. 46: am. IS: IL noon. so; pm.
so. Maximum. 60. at pm. October IS;
minimum. IS. at & am. October Is.
Observation-Disclosures 10. pm. 29.74; 8
pm, 81: IL midnight, 1886. October 16.
am, 29.sS; 8 am. 1894: noon. 3OO2;
PM. 1903.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October 16.
The Potomac is clear west OF Harpers
Ferry. but muddy east; Shenandoah mud
Av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Court of Appeals.

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
No. 1924. White agt. Connecticut Gem
ersl Life Insurance Co.; motion to DISMISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH.-PASTOR F. d.
Power, II, The Pittsburg Centennial of Dis
ciples of Christ 1890. The Supreme Cause
Of Rejoicing; s. &. $50: 9. e, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

A box containing valuable jewelry. the
property of Mrs. Charles s. Lane. was
stolen from a table in the hallway at the
Lane residence In Hagerstown, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
decree substituting trustee; plaintiffs at
torneys, William Hitz and G. B. Craighill.

CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice Wright.
Pollen agt. Capital Traction Company:
Judgment on verdict: plaintiffs attorney,
r. S. Huidekoper: DEFENDANTS attorneys,
r. Ross Perry L. Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re Paul Strothers ct al: petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorney. Robin
son White.
Estate of Matilda Horstman: will dated
January Is. 1905. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Continued Cool Tonight
and Sunday; Frost Tonight.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair and continued cool tonight anil
Sunday; frost tonight: moderate to brisk
westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Ander-
son
In re Martin Bros; argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

DISTRICT COIiRT-Justice Anderson
United States agt. Columbia Brand De-
siccated Eggs; time to file return extend
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Foreign Affairs.

The District budget for the next fiscal
year, which includes estimates Of expend-
by the District Commissioners to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury for transmission
to Congress. The Commissioners, as a.
board. held the first regular meeting In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

t.aNSToS MONoTYPE MACHINE COMPANY,
Philadelphia. October 8, 1909.
\ sncejai meeting of the stockholders of the
i=uston Monotype Machine Company will be
held n; thr Hotel Fleischmann, Alexandria, Va,
n IL O'Clock noon on Thursday. the 2Sth day Of
Or,obsr. 1909. for the purpose of considering an
increas. in the capital stock OF the company 10
$40 600 600 and increasing the par value OF the
stock from 5000 to $1,000 per share ard
trsusact.ng such other business may properly
come before n.
transfer books will be closed on October IS,
1907 at IL o'clock noon. and will he reopened
on November 3. 1909 at 10 o'clock am.
By order Of the board OF directors.
w. ARTHUR SELLMAN, Secretary.
ecl3-l5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature. 30;
condition, IL. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 50: condition at north connec-
ton, o: condition at south connection. 9.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature, so; condition at ipffuent gate
house. 10; condition at effluent gatehouse,
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN AS
senbly). cor. Sd and ! n.w.--Preaching. IL
am, by DIR. John Fox, secretary Of American
Bible Society; 7.45 pm. special song service.
conducted by the pastor; Sunday school. $3.50
am; Y. y. S. c. E.. GAS pm. Visitors
welcome
SECOND ODD ST. NEAR Q.-WORSHlP AT IL
am and PM; sermons by the pastor, Rev.
, H. Waddell Pratt; Bible school, $50 am. !;
d. G. Harrison, superintendent. Seats free
at all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

YOUNG wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
~-vesper service. Sunday. o'clock, st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, cor. 18th and Fl SITS. NV.
The speaker, Miss Mary Thomas, who is to rep
resent the Washington association In Buenos
Aires, will speak South America. Mrs.
Helen Deyo will sing The association Orehes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

ECCLEsIA, NAVAL LODGE
Hall, $50 Pa. ave. s.s.-Sunday. 11:80 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
EASTERN PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH. MP.
pastor:-s;so am. r.1ly service in the Sunday
and harvest home services; Gas pm. Chris
tan Endeavor.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. KALORAMA AND
@ s Il s '" su R Moss wha fhey
Thipk OF Us in Heaven: 1880 pm, worship.
$3.50, c. F. Prayer service. Thursday. 1:4o
NORTHWESTERN, R. l. AVE AND nth NV.
Rev. George p. Wilson, D. D.. pastor-S 81
$50; worship. II am. and 1:i5 pm: e. T..
$40 pm; midweek service Thursday, 7:45 Pr
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave. and st.
Charles Wood. minister
Stewart C. Harbnson. assistant minister.
Harry B. Angus. minister Of Peck Chapel.
IL am, Dr. Wood will preach.
$3.50 pm, musical service by church quartet
4 pm. DIR. Wood will preach.
Sunday school,. 9:45 am.
Christian Endeavor meeting pm.
Midweek meeting, Thursday. 8 pm.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
T Wsses New SHre ay public
worship worship sermon ae by the pastor; 7:ls pm,
Great Questions''-a series, The Mans Dues
Bible school: 9:45 am. adult classes: $3.50
pm. Christian Endeavor Society.
FIRST. 1.-THE STRANGERS SABBATH
Home John Marshall pl. nv. Donald =,
iustrated with stereopticon; $. s.. $3.50 am:
C. F.. GAS pm. All welcome.
GTNToN-TEMPLE MEMoRIAI 18th A. H. A s,!,
preach at IL am and 1:45 PM; ;: s. g:S9
am: c. E., Gas PM: prayer meeting, ':4S
Thursday evening. Come.
FOURTH PRES CHURCH. 18th AND FAIR
mont sts., Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. d. d.. pas
tor.-9:30 M, Sab. school: II An. preaching
by the pastor; 3 80 pm, Jr. =. r.. socieE:
$50 PM, Rev. John Fox. d. o. secretary. VI
SIXTH PREsBYTERIAN. CORNER 9Th AND
Ill am, sermon. THE Old-Time Religion:
Is 1t Out of Date? p 6:45 pm. G. F.; preach
ing 7:3O pm; subject why Don't Leave
the Ministry; Miss Marguerite Depue Will
sing. Strangers welcome.
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4th and sts Sc, Rev. Paul Il. hickok pas
tor.-Services tomorrow at II am: and 1880
pm; Sabbath school. $3.50 am. Y. +. ;. c. +.
$50 Pm; midweek services, Thursday, ':3o
WEST STREET CHURCH. ST. NEAR 3lsT:
James T. Marshall. ID. pastor-9:3O. sabbath
C. E. Society: 1880 Where Evenings are No
More Chorus.
WESTERN, THE CHURCH WITH A VEL
come II st. bet. 10Th and Goth nv. Rev
Thomas Chalmers Easson of the Ridgely street
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore. will preach;
m monthly II s am s:so am eS 9. H
prayer meetings Thursday, pm
EOKINGTON CHURCH, NORTH CAPITOL.
Florida ave. and Q St. Rev. w. Taliaferro
Thompson. D. D.. notwithstanding by the
pastor at II am. and 80 pm; Christian En-
deayOr service at $50 pm; prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
The Philosophy
OF the Elementary
Language Course.
Supt. D. w. La Rue.

Every clearly defined part of knowl-
edge" says Brother Azalias, has ele-
mentary ideas upon which 1T is based
and without which it cannot exist They
the subject deals with them 1t has the
first word. because it's province is to de-
termine what principles are primary for
mat subject and in what sense they are
to be taken. 1t lays the foundation be-
fore building the superstructure. 1t has
also the last word; for it must see that
no material enters into the construction
that the fundamental PRINCIPLES cannot
support. Thus every department Of
knowledge has its philosophy"
Language does indeed have its philoso-
ply, and very lofty and airy one. The
practical user of words, however, need
the situation than did the practical
climber of the ladder in the old story,
when his friends insisted on first settling
the perpleXng question as to whether the
rungs held the side-pieces together or
held them apart. He got the apples
while they disputed. 1t is vastly more
important that a teacher know the philo-
sophy of child life. for the language is
tive process, while the child is d proVok-
ingly elusive variable. Naturally, the
more varied, multipleX and contradictory
the phenomena in any department, the
rules of practice for more certain
means of control, namely, first principles
and prime motives.
But language, at least as studied in the
elementary school, is not science; it
has no principles. BY a principle is
meant a statement which sets forth ma
lures way of doing things, the essential
way. so far as we can see, according to
which all action takes place. But Ian
guase is unconditional by any require
ment of nature. If may regard our
purposes as q totally frustrated Gas in
the case of one who wishes to walk
through a solid ledge of rock,) GU con-
ditioned or partially frustrated Gas in the
case of one who wishes to fly and finally
succeeds in "a measure), and 60 wholly
achieved Gas when one wishes to count
ten and does so, we must place Ian
guage in the latter class of practically
free-will activities. If we wished to in
terchange the names of horse or cow no
law of nature, no principle, would pre-
vent us from having our own way, pro-
vided we could agree on the change. Or,
if we wished to adopt smplified spelling,
it is distinctly the business of the human
will to say what shall be done about it.
Language for US. then. is somewhat
complex group of conventionalities. By
careful study of those speeches and writ
ngs that are most effective in their re-
suits, what we are pleased to call our
"classics,' we have been able to find out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
SpecuIators Cause CurtaiIment.

Word has gone forth that the cotton
manufacturers of this country are to
close their mills for the purpose of cur
failing operating expenses during a pc
Rod when the raw material costs SO
much that the product cannot be sold
at a profit. This state of affairs has
come about within the last few weeks
and the period of curtailment was de-
cided upon as soon as it was learned
from authoritative sources that the cot
ton crop for 1909 would be smaller than
that of 1908. 1t is known, however,
that raw cotton is being produced in
sufficient quantities to tide the manu-
facturers over without seriously inter-
fering with the ordinary conduct of
business, and there is no doubt but
that business would be continued were
it not for the operations of spectators.
These men command unlimited funds
and use the same to so advance the
price of cotton that it is impossible to
manufacture at a profit, though they
bring a profit from cotton by buying
and selling it on paper. The American
wool and cotton reporter in commenting
upon the conditions leading up to the
crisis now impending, says:
The SPECTATOR, taking advantage
of q smaller crop than last year, has
manipulated prices until they are
nearly four cents a pound, or twen-
ty dollars a bale higher than nor
NAL for successful manufacturing
at the present range Of prices for
finished goods, and in making this
advance the gamblers have taken
millions of dollars in profits, and
brought on a condition, where sew
eral hundred thousand mill work.
ers are to be forced into reduced
working hours that they can Ill af-
ford, as during the period from
January to August, they are likely
to lose 25 TO 80 days, equal to about
$40 per operative, or total wage
loss of close to eight million dollars
in this country. While mill opera
tiveS are taking this loss, which
means restrictions on necessities,
and practically an entire loss of
luxurics, the millionaire gamblers
are adding these millions to their
other millions, and our government
''of the people. for the people, by
the people" is not disturbed in the
least.
Another untoward effect of the op-
posed curtailment will be the decline in
the value of shares of mill stock. Just
how long the lower prices will hold it
is impossible to say, but in the long
run they will in all probability rise to
a higher level than the present, which
could not be maintained if the mills
were operated at loss. as the manu.
facturers claim would be the case II
they attempted to produce cloth with
cotton at the present rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
Love and Friendship.

Love and Friendship. tits believed,
Once went to a masquerade.
friendship was with smiles received;
Love. with distant looks surveyed
Love was little piqued. poor fellow,
Thus to be shunn'd by every belle,
So the rogue made Friendship mellow:
And when the wine-cup worked its spell
Now, said Love: "a freak we'll play.
Friendship. fling that cloak away;
This awhile to me resign.
And, if you'll but dress in mine.
Prudent belle and wise mamma.
And We'll puzzle-ha. ha, ha.''
Love, eXulting in his scheme.
friendships mask and mantle wore
And gentle maids could scarcely deem
So mild a look such treachery bore.
thus did he beguling lead 'em,
Til the masquerade was done:
And many heart he met at freedom
was. alas. al parting Won
Ever since, the rogue hath gone
With this mask and mantle on.
Maids. beware when Friendship plies
Perhaps us Love but in disguise;
Prudent belle or wise mamma
May be puzzled-ha, ha, ha!
Samuel Lover in Kansas City Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23

In a big Atlantic liner there are over
1000 tons of piping f various kinds. The
boiler tubes. if placed end to end. would
stretch about 10 miles, the condenser
tubes over % miles. The condenser
pump up more than $4,000 tons of wa
ter a day, and the furnaces consume
about 100000 cubic feet of air an hour.
No fewer than $4,000 separate pieces OF
steel are used in the main structure
William Traverse Jerome, district at
torney of New York. went down to
Georgia to address the Georgia bar as
ISOLATION. Col. Peter Meldrim was
showing Jerome around. you see thas
MANI" said the colonel, pointing out a
distinguished person who sat on the
hotel porch. II do "Well, sub, that
is man in whom our state takes great
pride. He is Judge, sub. the only man
in Georgia who can strut sitting down."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-23
They Propose to Raise The Rates.

During the Roosevelt administration
the railroads prayed for "let us
alone policy, declaring that the wave
of public which had swept a.
cross the country would be far-reach-
ing and costly in effect AT the same
time certain obvious evils were cor
rected and the public was given asSur-
ancc, by the railroads and by the en-
forcement of the laws of the federal
statute books, that thereafter those
dependent upon the railroads for their
business prosperity would be given a
square deal
The feverish interest of the general
public in railroad matters soon spent
itself and the railroads were given an
opportunity to conduct their business
ly in line with their wishes than char
acteriZed the program under President
Roosevelt. That the result has not
been altogether satisfactory to the gen.
eral public is testified to by meeting
in Cincinnati CT leading shippers rep
resenting industries situated in every
part of the country. At this conven-
ton Of men directly Interested in
freight rates the rousing protest at
the proposed increase in freight rates
on the part of the railroads warned
them that the public, while less noisy,
is none the less determined that the
square deal promised shall be deliver
ed
against railroads and the policy adj
vocated by some railway officials, was
the Inauguration of publicity cam
paigns, or campaigns of education to
offset the influence of the muck-rak
ing articles so popular at the begin
ming of the agitation. So sllilful has
this campaign been conducted that the
public is no longer a unit in oppo-
sition to railroads. That is as it
should be, Tor all railroads were not
the monsters they were painted. But
these shippers who met at Cincinnati
declare that certain railroads have
circulated pamphlet which is biased,
partial and misleading" ostensibly to
educate the public. but really to pre-
pare the people for a jump in price.
The shippers selected an executive
committee and instructed the members
to prepare an answer to this pamphlet
and to circulate it freely. While the
war of pamphlets goes merrily on the
general public is resigned so long as
freight rates are not raised. That is
the blight of the whole matter. The
public believes that it is paying
enough for the transportation of
freight and an effort to increase the
rates will meet not with formal reso-
lutions of protest but with howl of
condemnation that we'll be heard from
one end of the land to the other.