davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
OBSERVATIONS

A Kansas preacher says women
wear haros in heaven instead of hats.
There is no longer any doubt among
men folks about heaven being an
ideal place.
The modern woman who spends
thousands of dollars yearly on wear
ing apparel isn't much like the first
member Of her sex. who didn't care
a fig leaf for clothing.
Why shouldn't women have suf-
frage? We let men vote who can't
talk the English language and refuse
the ballot to women who can talk
enough for all of US!
Women must have been less sensi-
tive about their age in the time of
Ponce de Leon or he would not have
gone further than the first gushing
young maid for the fountain of eter-
nal youth.
The st. Paul man who started on a
forty-day fast in an attempt to prove
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
STATE OF COLORADO, u.
County Of GiIpin, "


!, o said d.
certify that tie and correct and that the same
from the statement
Of
D.
Witness Central
Of March, A. D.,
FRITZ ALTvATER
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
FOR gETTER HIGHWAYS

One OF The things which should not
hc permitted & pass without word OF
communication is the lessons in good
road building" iuea which is to he nut
into effect in Missouri next month.
The news columns contain the i'll
formation 1Ha. State Highway Com
- is;iuHc: Curtis t!ill and his assist
aut, l.. ( Gus.jGg. viii conduct the
lessons. the scene 20 ha along the Fris-
GO Railroad between West Plains and
81. Louis. Tie Frisco will furnish
Two steel ha"Gas. cars 70 aid in the
experiment, b. carrying the necessary
/ implements %ri tools, which have
been donated II Il manufacturing COM
pany OF Kansas Ciiy.
Missouri is nota,iy ramiss in the
matter CT good roads. as comuared
with other Western States, but there
is room for & general awakening il
this most important field Of progress.
The automobile has served 4 good
purpose in aruusing a certain pevccn-
| tage of peaule 10 The necessity CT KAY
ing better HIGHWAYS, and there is here
an! there q statesman or public spirit
Ell citizen who never misses a good on
Ipovtunity tc point out how much the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
A LAND BOOM
THE MOST DANGEROUS

y tnousand-doliar farm mortgage
may be twice as sound as q given
thcusand-lcllar railroad bond And a
deed to ten good wheat acres may have
three times the intrinsic value Of ten
shares OF certain railroad stock.
But the bond or stock can be sold in
a hurry at times when the mortgage
or the land cannot-times when money
rates are rising and the markets are
falling.
When a stock boom collapses, as in
1901, enornlous transactions take
place. The community gets the money
as soon as prices sink low enough TO
offer the bargains" that appeal to
foreign and thrifty home investors.
But the collapse of land boom is
attended by an intense quiet Com
paratively speaking, there are nc sales
at all. It may be matter OF years
before values catch up to prices. 1t
took months to cure '07, but years to
cure SO.
| Again: There is no short selling"
as with stocks and bonds and even
food products and cotton, to keep a
land boom down once it reaches the
| point OF craze. It may be immoral
for man to sell what he hasn't got.
But it is mighty useful, as the great
students of economies whose works
aTe accepted in this country and
abroad all agree, TO allow those of Gym
zeal mind and cold blood to express
their opinions in cold cash. Such ex-
preston is wonderfully cooling to
speculative fever, be it in shares or in
short ribs.
4 repetition Of these elementary
principles will seem less unnecessary
when one considers that for half a
generation there has been steady
growth in the real value OF the farms
between the Alleghanies and the
Rockies. while during this period
stock exchanges manias and collapses
have become familiar-From The
Farmers Profits and the Speculation
in Land" by Robert S. Lanier, in the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
ICoLuMBiA IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Columbia has forged ahead at q
rapid rate during the past few years.
This splendid growth is causing the
people Of the entire state to notice
every movement the citizens of Co
iumbia undertake for the growth and
Development OF our city. Columbia
people are looked upon as progressive
and up-to-date in those things that
make fer better conditions for their
city. Columbia is being held up to
the public as q city where things are
done. and other cities are trying to
emulate her example. Columbia's ad-
vancement along civic lines is attract
ing great attention and every citizen
in Columbia should work to sustain
the reputation and good name We
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
columbia Merchants VIII Sell We
Goods at the Right Prices.


The rapidity with which Columbia
has grown along commercial lines has
been the admiration and establishment
of the people of Central Missouri.
This phenomenal growth has not been
due to chance but is the outgrowtn
OF vast amount OF energy, push and
enterprise on the part OF the men
who represent the business interests
of Columbia. Men are at the helm
in the business affairs OF Columbia
who know no such word as fail and
who undertake great things Tor the
city with the full assurance that
their efforts will bring desired results.
due to this energy great mercantile
establishments, both wholesale and re
stall, are to be found in Columbia. The
Amen who are at the head of these en-
-terprises are men that have been
schooled in sound business principles
and who understand thoroughly the
. relations of the buyer and seller. They
are men who, by correct business
methods. have built large and lucra-
. tive businesses. Their store-rooms are
models of beauty and are stocked with
the latest novelties that the market
. affords. Columbia merchants are men
OF honor, whose reputation for correct
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

dealing is known far and wide When
wishing 10 purchase goods al either
wholesale OF retail! you VIII ind that
columbia offers 4 splendid market.
One OF the strong factors in build
ing Columbia has been the strict re-
liability Of Columbia merchants. Not
only are they reliable but they are
generous AID liberal ever willing and
ready to contribute OF their time ard
means Tor the upbuilding of Columbia
along moral, social and commercial
lines
II you want 10 buy the best goods
for the least money remember that
Columbia affords YOU the opportunity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

ib2te attained n this portion OF the
country Columbia has grown and de
yc!oped along commercial, educational
AND mora! lines from the fact that oar
people have bell we'd in ana been loyal
10 their home city III all OF its under
,aki&gs. Columbia never has failed
il any undertaking for the building of
higger, better and buster Columbia.
Just row we are Il Tn prblic eye or
The electric read propositions. Other
oi,.e5 and Iowms arc Watching Us
Ici1seiy 60 see ii Ws'H succeed in s.
curing timer d The proposed reads.
.<ecp year cya on Columbia and
'Nntc:. IL Sron.'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
FOR SALE

A number of first class street paving
taxbiils in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tax-
bills are first lien on the property ina
proved. bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed by me.
They are splendid investments, being
absolutely safe. / also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
sale tadv.)
J. a. STEWART,
Exchange National Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
DOUBLES
IN Ten YEARS


i,3'''''.''I'' 'i''''' | - 80
--------------------- ---------------
an q '''''''o 'I''h az WI tim
cars % "'.a'' ''''''-..'''. -, '", 3D. -
i'-'' % 0''l o. :, 80 - - "'' ~
F'o'N S'e'''''''' 81 Ho'''''''@
1t "''7 'i'' ;" ''''''-. 80. ~ '"''
""'N ""@ scare ~ ''''''''''"' ''''' III
i.l'-'' ny VI ''v' Iii .,''i'N 80 ;
'i.'" ''''''''S, - '''.'>'''''s' 81 -
'''i.'' lii -" IN d '''' '''''' ~ '''','',@
"1;''7 10" - '''o - 'i-'' '' mo-.
"''''.z u NV :" .-'''IS'. SIT. - ct
''' INT '''''' VIZ 1t, Co. 1t ''~ei'
*" 90 '''''',' - '''s ''''' cav Al
v'' 10 ! - "''" =" 9 = my
''e'S - 10 SH'''S>' i"' '''1ei''''' III ~.
''-i.'''''' 81 s'''1' 0,''''' - '''s' '''-'
20 req "'S ',''' l'' '''' 49, ~
- . 49, anu ''''' ''''''' '''', - :" II '''y'
o''-I'"n' a'"'' "'''> i''''i ss''''.
I'''' ~ '''''''',' ~ - ~, = ,'''-4i',,''s
'''i''''''''i 4 80 ".'''' % ''''l '''''' COZ
'''''''' an ''i' ''','' > - ( wv! Ia
'1''N y. ..''' ''' - !, - '''''' ~ ~ "a
CTS. ''.-i' g.. "1t' I"i S'tiN one iii
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

The special rate of one dollar for
the Missourian until Jan. l, 1911 is
still in effect. Many have taken ad-
vantage of the offer. If you wish 20
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

have the paper sent to you till Jan.
l, 1911, either call or mail your sub
scription this week. The offer IL good
to both old and new subscribers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

American Review of Reviews fol
June.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

When you nlnA a Insurance thiak
Of FOUNTAIN. - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-19

sst3s
..clf course wien Pm hungry u sure vii dine
3, me- az d GslFE wIlefe ink
Sea foods and everything good IL is selson
A. ! jfttle remembrance calendar they giving
s. oct one and hang it in your place 81 living
..For the little people who always want more
gfaI5es home pure candy from Fd4eA4h te stSs
1 ms for lldren it makes real food
And santsts ewes twinlded as he turned 70 50,
For he loves to please the kldGiiCs you know.
* box Of candy is written down here
md a fine line; of nuts Il surely must see
Cash IS low, So careful 1 must be
T1~ Pee 5e d1o S into sF1 R4KTS STORE
Nothing at CHRISTMAS will bring ses4 geo sleor
EXPORT is the name the label bears,
And 4he HIGH quality of it always scares
1snoettors who learn of its high -Teputa
Until they are nearly driven to desperation
The local branch OF a company know,
Is located in Glen Elk and SO,
Wien You arc going to buy
Refreshments for Christmas, lgst cry w. s7.S
n can+Igal--the F.AIRHONT BtfElYlAT ~ PsAssss
Their EXPORT BEER is great and VII ePEP'Ssss5s
A. I said before Christmas brings good cheer,
And 90 does good liquors wines and beer
But the best is not too good for us
Jus. Just cali up the EMPIRE YHLSkEY HOUSE, g
ROCK ,9' BELL will send the best, its good for the sick
Gloves. shirts collars, hose and ties ..,.,ssg.,,
at
For there's Te5s where you'll agree with me-
Is the finest stock you'll ever see,
And the prizes are most reasonably ION
s. 10 yOHNNY BLWOOD's place Fll 60
NM said old Santa ssI'ye got huncl,
<V little refreshments to 60 with the lunch
Imust have, / will HE
F 7SI7 BEER. the best in the town
And it's 10 10 no better can be touhu'
Everybody knows of the famous S t-3taLa.
N6iesh quality beer that's sure to please;
Ne D ~ 11r51d1rct of HOSTlgR,S you know
us A1 PS1l find It on sale everywhere you SO s
ia crate for Christmas you crave crave,
CAN IN their office, and Worry "ou Il SAVE
Santa met an old friend two
Who said come have something, now 40;
And So ali called out this famous name,
Md not only Santa, but others, too,
SSay,that for them SCHLEES Will 90
rgrist,nas shoes and slippers Of all kinds
For the, entire famiy and they fit hne;
u Inc la. Nd BROs s CORE. and it'll be pity
If,von don't inspect their large line.
It's the best place buy shoes and where ses ''As
At.cbrizt,r,as / feel like prancng,
pnt better vet, j like dancing;
80 80 G 4Ee 4 ~ II FR1DlT NIGHT you know
And with rood music and fine floor,
/ trip the light fantastic and want Inole
II all my e,rnerencc in my travels far !, an3o
az III rc shows I'VE seen better than the ~
The --latest latest films they show to their crowd
COMEDY sa fbo @tTeta PIKE and Main it's fne
Tie best place to spend half dime
n all the leading cafes of the city
V,,n cor get good beer and itll be a pity
+ fege t. order the g. F Air i @Paa me- land
r. IL h. the FlAIIRTONT BREWERY you know
And You'll hear it praised wherever you 50.
The HosTEB people in Glen EllS you know
Can furnish You beverage that pleases So;
Inst calT them up by phone and say.-Piease
Send me crate Of that good beer, sc4LEES;
lis the best the market, Pm sure n
No other kind can my taste allure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-19

Nov. 7Tait-.Elet me think oh yes; now know;
71here Is one place where all men do 60
It's LtoAR & WHITE, the store OF the town
Cifys largest clothing store and wide-farned renewn'
.wble shopping of course, all down the line; ,
one should never: forget to dine
said Santa and continuing his talk,
He said. $40 the TRADERS HOTEL, et sEFatkA'.
For folks Of good taste, real epicures too
Saw the TRADERS, approved the whole "oFlS
through"
Santa in his hurried overland ride,
Never gets cold; it's against his pride,
He stops for refreshments at only first class places
For instance the TRADERS where he sees ta1nlliaF
The come corner of Third and Main you know ::
Is the place where all particular people go.
..:yybenever care fer a refreshing drink,
Said old Santa 81 stop and think
Tien recall brand Of wine renown.
IFS CL.lRKSBURG EXPORT and made III TINS to"h
For Christmas day brings good cheer,
And then YOU know also does tins beer
More flowers Of course-v,hy sure, that is right,
4 aoerlezs CqlristInas-oh. what a sight
There is Just one place that l have IN m1na'.
Where nottet or cut flowers you will find
In profusion, and then, the prices are right -
Inst 90 10 DUDLEY2lS. at the Woldo-all stock IN
sight.
Then no. for the Christmas bowl boy 10, Of pune punch
And no. for the wine to so with the lunch
To the COTT,AGE saloon then We will he ,:-
For there we can surely buy
4 Christmas hamper full OF VINE.
Good old Whiskey and those cordla'S me
I..olmost forgot. now here You are:
Have yo, seen the new place run by MILLS CARR
4 COW little restaurant where everythings neat
Next door to Sturm & Wilson's, It can't be DeaI'
Pastries, bread, nuts, candies they also sen
II Won visit Them you will say It's swell
RI RI irnk neat on Nnlas, l always try IT,
And do this is the reason why
send all my clothes to The best IN Ho%s van no found
Their work is high class, their prices rlgn a ,,
And when you get your suits, they look out Oh ss"'
old Santa Claus came in his aeroplanc
With Piana Players to dispose OF IN! :1H; Sat tn
TO those wllo can't play and are Wiling TO pay
rFf ' reazon,abe terms this firm asks today,
. Vow. / adtise everyone in this maTiIet' 10 meet
Il the STIEFE' PIANO. CO., on PIKE street
MIDST ALL. THE JOY OF THE GLAD CHRIST
MAS BOOM,
ON sANfnAis FEATURES WlJEsE cLouDED
,,o1, t NV y I,EE1ggD MORE MONEY! QUICK,
CHEAP LOAN,
WOULD END ALL HIS TROUBLES AM Nh1i1A
UP HIS, TONE.
14E THOUGHT. TEHEN OFF TO THE EMPIRE
BUILDING on NIAnN
THE HOME LOAN CONP4NY MADE HIM HAP-
Ply AGAIN. -
christmas is with us but once year,
I-his is not so with CLAEKSBURG BEEF.
rho famous EXPORT is here to stay,
Because it is the best, and it will pay
To order a supply for the holidays
TO bring good cheer, and it Will go a long ways
Says Santa .Noh my have You been to the store
Where such fine wines and liquors are galore
-r,a make your mouth water and your eyes crave
gu can come and buy and d. money one you'll saves
a. the the Oak LIQUOR STORE, 345 West Pike
RAsmIl1iABE s HALL
Exclusive Agents
COLUMBIA GRAPHopHoNEs,
Recorls-35c and up.
Disc and Cylinder. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-19

21s Pike sTRBET OFF' Z % 1T
When you meet #. friend rx7FR5 5S 81 carr;
Foo Soop Tom and jerry everything TO drink
FT3ey have the best of ALL think
I-1,Iier new ma 1asgeemnt this place now rs,
ga West Pike street is where they do the 'biS''
:.,.,, ~, -, some adv,, said Santa .'that true;
1[1rr, Soonr own home its the best thing to do
Mrs Wilma Redan has ,em coy and neat t. r,s.t
~ s in o its branches she's the lead in the city
Of YOU don't take this chance, its really PITY.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Established 1860
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
INDIANA SENATOR MAKES HOME.
LIKE SPEECH AT ST.
PAIL CONGRESS.
NOT DIVIDED
Every Section Of tho Union. He Dc.
cIarcs, Is Working to Same End
ProvinciaIism u Thing Of tho Past
IN the Great American Country
Waste and Robbery Must Stop.

- FAM. sept 4 senator I.v-
erdsc made ilio following speech to-
day:
"Thc United States IL, Tie .Nmcri-
gan people arc Il Ha,inn--nut 40 ma
tions. In war we fight under our flag
for our common sufety. in peace let ns
strive under one flag for our common
welfare.
The history Of the American poo
pie has been the narrative pf the
milking of tho nation, the record of the
compounding of II people, the chron-
iclc of the knitting together of one
great brotherhood We have had to-
end our evils by united action: aud
each evil ended has bound us closer
together. We have had tn provide our
safety and convenience acting as one
people land every such effort has
strengthened our nationality. II ~ an
inevitable process. And 1t Is u safe
process for all except those special In
tcrests who wrong or exploit the whole
people.
For the American people as Il mass
can be trusted. The composite intel
ligencc and combined conscience oi the
American people is the mighticst force
for wisdom ANA righteousness ON all
the globe. Special interests by the
various devices "f politics can control
groups Of people when divided: they
cannot control all the people when
united. And 50 special interests are
always on the side of pfoyncialism Of
the people: always against the unity
of the people.
The affairs that concern the people
exclusively within n state are the
problem ana business T thai state.
Affurs that generally concern the pco-
pie of the nation are the problem and
business Of the nation. Even In soly-
ing the problems Of It's own people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

every state must remember thai IT'S
people are part Of the American peo-
Pile Of states. as Of men. it i writ
ten, No state live,h to itself alone
Just as the IDEA of proyiueialisln
has worked other evils. 50 IL has
worked the waste of our natural re-
sources. Tho provincial idea was that
the natural wealth belonging 10 all
the American people should be handed
over for nothing 10 special interests,
This WAS done under the plea Of en-
couraGing individual enterprise and
Fastening Of local development
And so forests which once belonged
To all the people have been ruthlcssly
folled ana upon their ruins have risen
the empires Of our lumber kings,
Priceless deposits of coal, iron ore and
copper which once belonged to all the
people have been surrendered freely
to special interests: and those sources
of the peoples revenue which should
have flowed into the peoples treasury
To pay The expense Of the peoples gov
ernment have been diverted, by the
ditch dug by the provincial idea, into
the treasury of mllionaires un-
til the peril Of their swollen fortunes
IL one Of the problems confronting
American stateSlnanship
"All of this waste and robbery of
The peoples wealth must be stopped.
No ancient and provincial interpreta :
tion of states rights must prevent the
enforcement of the peoples rights. No
special plea for hasty local develop
ment must hinder healthy general de-
yelopment, No temporary state poll
| ties compelled by the wealthy few
must impair permanent national
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
paad Man Nominated.

Milwaukee, Sept. 7.-t'rank r.
Tucker Of Neilsvillc. though dead.
was nominated on the l.af'ollette state
ticket for attorney general by "A plu-
rallty estimated at 10000, Tucker
was drowned in the Fox river at Ost-
kosh Thursday morning. It was too
late In the campaign to name candi-
date In hs p!acc and Charles III.
crownhart. manager of the La Fol
lcttc campaign, sent word To voters
throughout the state to cast their snf
fragc for Tucker with the idea In view
Of having tho state central committee
later on substitute another man in
fuckers place In case he was noml-
mated,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
ELEMENTS WINNER
OVER WEYMANN

clermont. Ferrand. France, sept. z
-Weymann, the American aviator
who teday attempted To win the spc-
clal Michelin prize of $4,000 offered
Tor the first aeronaut who, with a
passenger. flies In six hours from the
French capital to the top of Fuy de
Dome. was beaten by the elements,
when the trophy was almost within his
grasp Weymann ran into fog and
binding rain and, although he reached
Ancizes. which was within - miles
OF his goal at $3.50, he completely lost
his bearings and wandered for an hour
ana three Quarters in the gloom. r.
nally reaching NolYic ut 7:15 o'clock,
where lie was obliged to descend on
account Of darkness
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
sprinameyer Wins.

Reno. Sept. 7.--Contrary 20 reports
first received 1t is now conceded by
the regular republicans that George
Springmcycr. insnrgent candidate for
nomination as attorney general has
won over his opponent. Hugh Brown.
Judge w. A. Massey claims the repub-
lican nomination over I. l.. Oddie.
insurgent. although II is admitted that
the vote is close and returns arc not
ut all complete. The nomination Of
Governor Dickerson and what Is
known as the Dickerson democratic
ticket is confirmed. Returns are re-
markably slow In coming in. In Reno
in some precincts the vote was not
counted until I o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

gfcss. understanding that Mr.. Hines
did not desire to serve. had appointed
Professor a. II. Condra OF the Uni
versily Of Nebraska. Professor Con
dra suggested compromise, which
Mr. Hines accepted, namely, that Con-
dra should report on the number Of
delegates and then ask that the COM
mittee he discharged This was done
and the Incident closed,
Beveridse's Speech.
senator BeVerldSe spoke during the
forenoon session, Mr. Hill and Secrc-
tary Wilson IN the afternoon. 1t was
the senator from Indiana who stirred
the crowd To the big ovation for Mr.
Pinchot, The applause burst at the
mention Of the former forcstcr's name.
IT started rs "A good, honest round of
applause.
Mrs Elizabeth q Grams of New
York who is attending the congress,
with Mrs. La lfoilettn wife Of the
halidkerchcfs in both hands. She
afterwards said that she was so ex-
cited that She scarcely realized that
there was anyone In the hall but her
seif. Her example was all that the
crowd needed Every body rose and 1t
WAS "A full minute before Senator
Beverdge could resume.
When he had concluded. cries for
Pinchot came from every part OF the
house. He was finally dragged for
ward and In "A shaky voice. said.
There are but few moments In IL
mans life like this. 1t Is magnificent
TO hear the principals ef conservation
of natural resources acclaimed AK you
have done. ! have fought many years
(Continued IN Page Three ,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08
RAILROADS AND SHIPPERS
WILL BE GIVEN "A HEARING

Washington, Scpt. 7--Ample cppor-
tunity will be gwen railroads and
shippers 70 present personally to the
interstate commerce commission all
essential facts bearing on rate adj
yances. 1t was stated BY commission
authorities today Through the tele-
graphic correspondence between the
Illinois Manufacturers association and
President Taft, made public ,yester-
day, attention was directed to the
fact that the hearings in the i'm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-08

portant freight advance. cases we're be-
ing conducted before examiners nr the
commission instead Of before the COM
missoners themselves. Protests here
tofore have been received by tile com
mission against this arrangement, but
the present proceedings are in perfect
accord with plan agreed upon by the
commission, the carriers and the in
terested shippers.
The Chicago hearing will be re-
sumed September 49,