davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
LAWMAKERS VISIT
WHITTIER SCHOOL
Southern California Delegation
Inspect Reform Institution
and Govt. Laboratory
REQUEST FOR APPROPRIATION
Superintendent Greeley Declares
$285,000 Needed for Bene-
fit of House of Correction

WHITTIER, Dec. 1.-THE Southern
California delegation of the coming
state legislature visited Whittier today
for the purpose of inspecting the state
reform school and the government
pathological laboratory.
The party was composed Of Assem-
blymen II. S. Benedict, Los Angeles;
G. II. Bennink, ontario; r. M. Butler,
Los Angeles; II. q. Cattell, Pasadena;
Lyman Farwell, Los Angeles; 2. f.
CogsWel, Ell Monte; E. c. Hinkle, san
Diego; w. E. Hinshaw, Long Beach;
Fred E. Judson. Escondido; w. a.
Lamb, Los Angeles; d. w. Mott, Santa
Paula; c. l.. Priesker, Santa Maria; G..
H, Randall, Los Angeles; and Senators
c. w. Bell, PasadenI; Lee c. Gates,
Los Angeles, and II. NJ. Hurd, Los An
geles.
MERCHANTS MEET LEGISLATORS
The party was met on the arrival of
their special car at o'clock this morn
ing by a delegation from the local board
of trade, headed by President Thomas
E. Newlin of Whittier college. Auto
mobiles were placed at their disposal,
and accompanied by the members OF
the local committee the visitors toured
through East Whittier and La Habra,
the great walnut and lemon districts.
a
cal laboratory. President Newlin af-
forwards gave the keys of the college
into the hands of the visitors and
visit was paid to that institution.
At noon a banquet was given the law
makers at the state school. Following
this feature superintendent Greeley of
the school made an address in which he
requested the following appropriations
at the coming session: General support
for two years, S135, 600; salaries for two
years, $4,000; new hospital building,
100000; cottage for the small boys,
$4,000; new electric plant, $4,000; re-
piping the grounds, $4,000; tools and
machinery for the machine shop. $500;
books for library, $1,000; kitchen equip
ment for domestic science department,
$1,000. This makes a total of $2S5,OO0.
which the officials claim is a conserva-
tive estimate of the needs.
INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS
A trip through the institution was
then made, the legislators being shown
through the administration building,
school rooms, libraries, dormltories. the
farm, dairy, vegetable and flower gar
dens. and the work shops, where the
various trades are taught. At the pres
ent time the school has 346 pupils, who
are given the choice of eighteen trades
or professions. Fifty-six instructors
are employed.
At 1:3O p. IN. the visitors boarded their
car and left for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
BLIND GUIDE OF
CITY HALL DIES
Tom Collins Passes Into the Be-
yond Following Stroke
of ApopIexy
ASSOCIATE OF T. F. WALSH
Siuht Lost Through Work as an
Accountant in Street
Department
ASSOCIATE OF T. F. WALSH

From passing around city hall cor
ridors which to his dimmed eyes were
forever dark. Tom Collins, the blind
guide, has passed into the beyond,
where tits said the corridors of eter-
nity forever glow with lights and even
the blind may see.
Collins died at his home, 1882 East
Fifty-fifth street, early yesterday
morning following a stroke of apopleXy
which he suffered while performing MS
duties at the city hall Friday after
noon.
The Guide was sitting on a stool in
the corridor when the fatal attack
came. Friends hurried him to the re-
ceiving hospital and he was partially
revived, but died several hours after
having been taken to his home
Collins had been blind for seven
years. For the larger part of that time
he served as official guide of the city
hall, a place which was created for
him by the famous "rived bed fran
chise" council, as a reward for faith
ful services. The position will be
abolished now that Collins has died.
Prior to losing his sight he was en-
ployed as an accountant in the street
department and the continual strain
on his eyes caused the breakdown
which ended in total blindness.
Collins acquired what is known as
the sixth sense after losing his sight
He found his way about with remark
able ease and was so confident in his
movements that many did not know
he was totally blind.
He always carried a cane but, unlike
other blind men, did not walk along
tapping it in front of him. He walked
cautiously but his step seemed to be
more the infirmity OF age than ina
bility to see.
His hearing was most acute and he
could tell the name of any man he
knew by the sound of his footsteps on
the tagging of the city hall corridors
He always had a CHEEKY greeting for
all his friends.
Collins came to Los Angeles twenty
years ago from Leaville, Colo, where
he was a miner associated with
Thomas f. Walsh, who became a mil
1ionaire. He was born in Canada.
While he had his sight Collins held va
rous positions in the city's service and
was made a water overseer after his
sight began to fail. Collins leaves a
widow, a son, married daughter and
two grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at . o'clock
Monday afternoon from the family
residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
TO MARK 85TH BIRTHDAY
Rev. S. E. Wishard Completes
SD Year in Active Ministry

The Rev s. E. Wishard, one of the
popular retired Presbyterian ministers
of Los Angeles, will celebrate his
eighty-fifth birthday today at a special
anniversary service at the Highland
Park Presbyterian church, where he is
a member. This service will also COM
plete the fifty-third year of his active
ministry.
The Rev. Mr.. Wishard has been
active as a pastor and also as a mis-
sionary among the Mormons In Utah.
Three years ago he went to China to
visit his daughter and son-in-law, who
are missionaries there.
The Rev. Mr.. Wishard will preach
from an Old Testament text today
taking for his topic "The Man Caleb"
During the last year he has filled more
than 1000 preaching and lecturing en-
ga opmpnts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
'PARALYZED' PRISONER
HAS SUDDEN RECOVERY
Deputy Who Carries the Captive
Thinks Joke Is on Him

w T Woods. deputy sheriff. who returned
yesterday from Plaquemine, La, where he
went to bring back E. * Baker, wanted here
on charges of issuing worthless checks, Is
nursing sore muscles.
Woods prisoner became "paralyzed" shortly
af.er they had left the southern jail. and the
OFFICER was forced to carry him to the railroad
sfatfln and move him from train 10 train
when they Changed cars" Baker, however
Immediately after they arrived In Los Angeles
reeoverai, and Woods has a slight suspicion
that the prisoner has played a little joke on
him.
1ail attaches agree that Woods had his hands
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
FATHER ADVISES 150 DAYS
JAIL SENTENCE FOR SON

On the advice of the prisoners father,
Police Judge Frederickson sentenced Roy
Taylor. 10 years old, to serve $50 days
in the city Jail yesterday. The youth
was charged with having stolen watch
from a friend.
"He gave me trouble from the time
he was 5 years DID," said the father.
"I don't want to see him land In the
penitentiary and think II he is sent to
the city Jail for term 1t will teach
him n lesson and cause him to mend his
ways"
Young Taylor stood idly by while his
father advised the magistrate and APP
parently took no interest in the outcome
of his case. When sentence was pro-
nounced he sauntered back into the
prisoners dock and cody waited to be
taken to the "tsnlSs."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
FAILURE TO PROVIDE CHARGED

Harry Boynton, a motion picture
machine operator. was arrested and
sent to jail yesterday afternoon,
charged with failure to support his
children. Boynton secured a divorce
from his wife, Edith e. Boynton, last
week on a provision that he provide
for the two children. This the woman
charges he failed to do. Boynton
states that the allegation is brought
merely to get revenge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
MOTOR TRUCKS ECONOMICAL

A large percentage OF the added cost OF liv-
ing is due to the unnecessary cost of trucking
with horses. One hundred and nfty-six million
dollars Is expended annually in New York on
trucking alone. 10 say nothing or the wear and
tear on pavements and the expense OF keeping
them clean. New York has 10000 horses, and
over half OF them are hauling merchandise.
The substitution OF a large number OF these
horses with motor truck will save sls,o00.0q0 to
;20,0 o,oOo a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
25c on the Dollar
On Monday A. NJ. Third Street

BOYS SUITS-Over 5000 to select from
most all have knickerbocker pants. sz'oO
wool suits csc: $3.50 wool suits S1.45; $4'o0
wool suits $1.95; $500 wool suits $3.50; , S'.vV
wool suits 1925; $500 wool suits SS:So' NV
wool suits $4.75; $12 wool suits $500.
MEMS SUITS-Men's $3.50 suits at sSs5 ;
mems SIS suits at Sass; mems S17.5O SUITS
at $6.95; mems $22.50 suits and overcoate =.
s9,S5; mems $2750 suits and overcoats az
s1O.95; mems $40 suits and oVercoats AT
Sass; mems $500 and $3.50 craVenete
overcoats hand-tailored and made for nlgh
class trade In the latest patterns, $ll'9o
This stock also includes few taiior-maue
suits and overcoats from New Yorks leading
tailors.
MEMS CRAvENETTE OVERCOATS-
Every one of the following are genuine
Priestley wool coats: $12.5O Priestley crav-
enettes s5.45; $3.50 Priestley cravenettes
$3.50; $4,000 Priestley cravenettes Ss'oo'
$500 Priestley cravenettes s1l45.
MEMS HOSE-20c fancy hose 1-5c; Toc
fancy silk isle hose Csc: CSC wool nose
121bc; soc cashmere hose l9c; mems DOC
silk hose 15c; mems 81 and $l.5O pure SILK
hose 45c; 4 pairs mems soc silk hose Hoi-
day boxes, 81.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-Mens SOC under
wear 19c; mems 75c balbriggan underwear
at 27c; mems fancy ribbed and compeo
silk lace weave underwear S1.15; mems ~
isle thread underwear at 45c; mems 81
natural wool underwear at ACC; mems "
lambs wool underwear at CSC; mems w SILK
Isle underwear. In the needle stitch, Soci
mems 81 broad ribbed underwear at S9c.
MEMS SWEATER COATS-s2 wool
sweater coats 75c; $3.50 wool sweater coats
s1bb: s5 wool sweater coats $2; SB WOOL
sweater coats SEAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
Of PSORIASIS

After 20 Years of Intense Suffering When AN
Thought He Had but Short Time to lVe'
Earnestly Prayed to Die. Condition DeePlor-
able Beyond Description Tries CutICura'
Eureka! Relief at Once. Stopped terrible
Burning Sensation from Word Go. In Six
Weeks Skin Smooth as This Paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
TRAFFIC CLUB TO MEET

The members OF the Los Angeles Traffic
club will be addressed by C. H. Burnett
manager of the Los Angeles Redondo rail-
way. at their next meeting to be held at
the Angelus tomorrow noon. He will speak
on Electric Transportation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
T. C. PECK GETS swoRDFIsH

II. c. Peck, general passenger agent of the
Salt Lake route, was presented with a huge
swordfish yesterday by j. 3. Bourgman of
Pasadena, who has just returned from a
trip through Mexico. The big fish has a
saw It which is three feet long and
six inches wide
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

MEMS HATS-Men's 81 soft felt hats $50;
mems $3.50 felt hats, soft or stiff. at sf.26;
mems $3.50 hats. In black and fancy col
ors. at $1.75; mems 81 hats. In the latest
styles, at $1.9b: mems SIS soft and stiff
hats, in nobby styles and shapes. s2.45.
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. President
style suspenders at l9c: mems 6oc Buspen-
ders 25c; mems 81 fine silk suspenders
in Holiday boxes. 45c.
NECKWEAR FOR MEN--Men's l o bow
ties &c; mems 75c and 81 fancy four-in-
hand ties 25c: mems SOC silk underwear
l5c; mems 81 neckwear in Holiday boxes
35c.
MEMS PANTS--Men's $3.50 cheviot pants
at SLAB; mems SO worsted pants at 3Leb;
mems $3.50 worsted pants. fancy. at $l.sb;
mems $3.50 hand-tailored worsted pants at
$2.25; mems IS and SO pants at S2.76: mems
s6 and 81 pants. hand tailored and fancy
pattern. cut to fit. at s2.95.
MEMS OvERsHIRTs-s2.bo ponses sille
shirts csc; So pongee shirts at $1.25; 268
dozen golf shirts S9c; $3.50 overshrts. nobby
patterns at 65c; SO shirts. in fancy patterns
and coat styles at Soc; S1.26 shirts. silk
bosomss at 65c
MEMS HANDKERCHEFS -- 100 white
handkerchiefs &c; 15c white linen handker-
Chiefs also fancy colored border, g 1-4c;
25c linen handkerchiefs 1-Sc; coo hand
kerchiefs 19c.
MEMS SHOES-Men's So shoes S1.l5
mems 81 shoes $1.96.
bands SC; mems i2hc handkerchief SC;
75c caps. mems and boyg. Csc; 81 summer
hats 15c.
.IRD STREET
AND SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

10 WEST THIRD STREET
BETWEEN
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL p NJ H. D. MONR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
Bankrupt Sale

$45,OOO Mems and Boys Clothing
$4,000 Mems Holiday Furnishings
From the Portland Stock Just Arrived
ofcredto o
sand winb
1000 Suits 1000 Mems Overcoa $500 Mems Cravenee
Raincoats Boys Suits 500 Boys OvercoasThousands
of of Mems Holiday Furnishings Hats and
Shoes Will Be Sacrificed for Two More Days
Order of Creditors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

II. D. MONROE. Receiver.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
THE SOCIA! SIDE OF
MOUNTVlLLE LIFE
Tcnc!'ers Entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons Coming up for
the OrntOrlcnl Contest.

Muuniyillc. April l8. Last Wednes-
day evening the teachers of Mount
vile wcr" very pleasantly and delight
fully entertained at tea by Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ simmons The teach
"rH present were: Misses Nellie Miller.
Mary Martin, Marie Stokes. and Mr.
w u. Culb"rtsOn Other guests were
nlHo present as follows: Misses Julia
and Annie FcIlcrs. Grace Cook. Carry
Goodman. Mrs. Ellen Culbertson and
Mrs. Mary Cluck. The occasion was
ono full Of pleasure for the weary
teachers and all present enjoyed the
evening To the fullest extent. Mrs.
Simmons proved herself an excellent
hostess while Mr.. Simmons showed
no lack of the characteristics which
make n genuine host.
Mr.. j. Wade Culbcrtson and daught
or. Eula of the Poplar Springs soc
ton spent n portion OF last week with
relatives here" Wade Is ono or our
famous bridge builders and while here
Friday h" was awarded The contract
for building II now bridge on Little riv-
"r nj Milton
MIR. and Mrs, Abncr Haltiwangcr of
Columbia are hcrr ON n wcrk's visit To
the tormors sistor. Mrs J. L. Fcllcrs
MIR Frank Boyd. who went to Flori-
da several months ago. returned Sat
urdaN He * Just up from spell OF
sickness and did not care to risk a
|"nE"r stay In a malarial climate.
Quite number of our people cN-
poet to attend the ncClaimrrs' contest
n"M Friday evening MIR Robert
Thornton will represent Mountvillc in
the contest
fine rain toll here Saturday uisht
and farmers are moro hopeful Evory-
body roiNiros that the five weeks
drouEm is at an "ud Planting will
NOW I've pushed to the finish.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
\. w. Gleason
Advertised Letters.

II. Augustus Beam, Miss Alorce
Nriokel, Miss Leila Brock. Geo. Camow
Mrs Susie Davenport, Geo. r. Fagan.
Miss Sarah Gardner, lin Hill. Reuhin
EoNN. TeSsie Kelley Frank Lake. Ros-
ey Lee Mrs TeNaner Little Mrs. Sarah
M'Cullum. Neander Pitts, W. +. Ryan,
James Robinson Or Il n. Reese. Al
bert Smith, Columbus Stun$taN. Mrs.
Mary Sullivan, Name Taylor. Miss
NesSor Tumblin Haley woBe.
The above letters have remained in
this Office unoaued for for period Of
i"o weeks ending April 18TH 1910
The owners ot any Of the above Will
please call al window ana say tha; let
ter is advertised ana upon the payment
.. enc cen; same will he delivered.
Res pet;NNy.
GH0 : McCRANY. = VI.
l.aUCeuS. :. c
Apr.l IS 1910
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
WEDDING AT CLINTON TOMORROW
MISS Mary Little to Become Bride OF
Mr.. Mack Hipp.

Clinton, April 1S.-Much interest I'm.
been aroused by the approaching mar
riage of Miss Mary Hunter Little.
daughter of MIR. II. H. Little. to MIR.
Mack II. IIipp OF Abbevile. The mar
riage will be solemnizcd at the home
of the brides parents Thursday morn
ing at II o'clock and will be witnessed
by small gathering Of relatives and
intimate friends. They will leave at
once for Abbeville.
Miss Little has been for number
OF years chief operator of the tele-
phone exchange and has been most
efficient, She has many warm friends
who regret that she will make her
home elsewhere Mr. Hipp is a sue
cessful merchant i'm Abbeville.
Among the evidences of the brides
popularity have been several showers
teas. and dinners. Mrs. j. |. Cope
land invited number of her friends
to hose shower last Wednesday on
which occasion some lovely footwear
was added to her trousseau Mrs.
Whitman Smith was hostess on Mon
day afternoon at a delightful "miscel-
laneous shower" Misses Mollie Da-
wilson and Lou lila Mcmillan Joined
in inviting some OF their friends to
Kitchen shower Saturday afternoon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
STOMAca MISERY.
Gct Rid oi That SournrSs. GaSs ant
Iutlifrp>;riDn

brt kiG Ol That SOurnrSS, t5RSS and
Indigestion
When vpU. stomach = nut al order
q, ran Down vnus FOOD dnpsrt .dice<t
J termeutS in V0ur stomach bud farms
gaS which causes snuvpess heartburn
fhu nren,h main - pii o. stomach
apt many O-heS miserable symptoms
Ar-c-nE stomach iahlets vii esvc
t0v'u, reliet H. i've minutes Sc taken
regularly fnr twb weeks .hey viii ;u~r
vOu- aa}.IsF aaE~ -i~eE nuf Srnmarh in
q sweet energetic pe~fec, working
one
You caur ne very se~uns auL vign~-
Gus u your fond nn.y hall digessts your
annette viI 60 auG usiiseh diGa;;5gss5
hi1iucspeSS nel'vnusneSs S,ici head
achc Hnd CONSTIPATION VIII fnlluv
Aii-C-ua stnmaCh tHhle,s are small
sn6 esST "a swallow and ere gua~sI,-
teeG "a hauish Indigestion and any "a,
al a. ihe above symptoms o, money
hart
Fits cer;s large h0x SnlU by
druggists eveyr'where and by l.au-ens
D-ue Co
For constipation the~e 5 nj ~empsT
20 .ssa;is:yius IS Rootts T'ins-a5
cenis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
state of Ohio. City of Toledo,


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of T..
y. Cheney X Co.. doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and state afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
"a'h ana every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank ]. Cheney.
Sworn 10 before ME and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9th day of De-
ccmher. \. II. 1856
(Seal0 4. w. Gleason.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free
+, j. CllENEN \ co. Toledo. O.
Sold Ivy all DRUGGISTS. 75c.
Take hall's Family Pills for cousti-
patton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
Meeting of Creditors,
DISTRICT CoU~t ot TIE United STATES
DiStri;; az South Carolina

In the mater 81 : NJ Wasson AanR-
rUpt
10 the creditors Of : VI. Wassa1 ac
Cross i4iN in ire county oy l.4ureus
ana ais;IlcJ aforesaid
Notice Is hereby given tia; on me
llth day az Ap~l 1e.O ne sal5 : ~
Wasson was au,y aGiuaicarea hank
~rQt ana ;hsJ ;he first meeting os his
creditors W. he hel6 In Lhs Office
nt Simpson Choper & SlAh ATTORNEYS
3; law T. ,he city al Ilu~eus. s c.
on Jhs 9Th dGy .. MAy. 1S-G &; th-ee
oclocE IN rhs afternoon a. vhich time
me sala creditors max attend prove
thcsr claims ciecj trustee examine
me haHE"Up, and ,"Eusac, sucA a,hc-
hnsncss s. mGy property come before
sGlt Wce-.ne
I1aN 7 EARLE
EeIeree in HaLR~Up-Cv
columbia : C. Au-I -S.G
ns
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20

The word 'su,omohIe" IS from the
Greek AMOS sct and ne l.n,.n
worG moNlis movfAle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20

In Eneland "a wears ago steam
automobile vas used which had the
Sinru]a~,y appropriate nsme o; The
Autopsy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20

Does yau- au5omaAils earn irS ~
keen
SCnpnse 50 know I dant"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20

One a' ,he ar>; steam carriages
msas in 20 Ny Nj,hola< Joseph cue-
not IS sUN preserved in r&-is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20

Pretty Patterns; 8 feet wide
wears Ike jea,he7 ps, the
Shins f1I your hall o, dining
Y0om.
3, III. & Z = WILKES & Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20

Ee5eree in 5iaLR~UprCv
Nn'Umhih : g. Au-I S-n
2S-9t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-06
Industry is Growing.

sThat within the past few years
millions of acres of government land
in South Dakota have been thrown
OPEN to settlement and have been and
now are being rapidly taken up and
filed upon by actua! bona fide settlers,
all, or nearly all, of whom must of
necessity engage in agricultural pur-
suits and raise in each year large
quantities of fax, millet, wheat, corn,
rye, oats and barley, and hence the
total production of said grains in
South Dakota will constantly in
crease each year by untold millions
of bushels.
hat the primary markets for
South Dakota and to which the grains
produced in said state in each year
are shipped over the lines of railway
of the defendants are Minneapolis,
Duluth, Milwaukee and Chicago.
That the market prices per bushel re-
ceived by the producer in South Da-
kota for the grain purchased by him
in each year is reflected by the mar
ket quotation at the primary mar
kets Tess the transportation charge
for shipping the product to such pri-
mary market. so that ultimately the
farmer in South Dakota pays the
transportation charge of all grain
produced and sold by him, and is
therefore affected by any advance in
freight rates to the primary markets.
"That the rates exacted at the
present time by the defendant for
transporting the grains described in
paragraph three hereof in carload
lots from South Dakota points to the
primary markets aforesaid are excess
sive, unreasonable and unjust and in
violation of the provisions of the act
to regulate commerce and particular
ly Of section one thereof, and are in
and of themselves relatively unjust
and unreasonable as compared with
the rates charged for the tr%ansporta-
ton Of the same commodities to the
same primary markets for the same
distances from points in North Da-
kota under substantially similar cir
cumstances and conditions; that
compliments are advised and believe
and therefore aver the fact to be that
Notwithstanding the fact that tine
rates cL-rged for a great many years
and now being exacted by the defend
ants for the transportation Of the
foregoing commodities from South
Dakota points to said primary mar
kets have been and are unjust; un-
reasonable and excessive, and impose
upon the producers of said COM
modities a higher freight carrying
cost than upon the producers of the
same commodities in North Dakota,
and subject the producers Of said
I commodities in South Dakota to an
undue and unreasonable prejudice
and disadvantage, yet the defendant,
have each filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission schedules or
tariffs of rates to become effective on
ltt~ frst day Of November. 1910.