davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09

c. F. SCHMIDT, RETAIL AGENT
FOR MARsHALLToWN, WRITES:
LDNNoX FURNACE co.

LENNON FURNACE co.
In taking the local agency for the
Quick Action range I first assured my
self that it was success in every
way before I was willing to put the
reputation of My store behind it,
sent nv stove salesman out to person
ally talk with the women in Marshall
Town who had been using the first
few sample Quick Action ranges put
out. He returned thoroughly enthused
for these women in Marshalltown all
well pleased with the range. They were
all of them using the adjustable crate
feature in their everyday cooking and
had found it a big success One lady.
keeping a boarding house, had found
that on winter nights when she kept
the fire over night she could use the
same fuel for the breakfast meal by
simply raising ii 10 the top of the
stove. Others SPOKE of noticing a de-
cided saving in fuel because of the
adjustable CRATE and all pronounced
the range a perfec, stove in baking.
was fully satisfied that 1 could af
ford to push the quick Action as m"
leading line and have the permits
sion to refer customers to any one OF
the women who have been using the
Quick Action range in this city.
c. F.. SCHMIDT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
ST. ANTHONY

A
Sept SMr Abram Van Ripper ana
John Havick. OF Zuriock, cal, arrived
In 81. Anthony last week.
John Ewood visited at Tama sum
day.
II II Buck. of Marshaltown. was in
ST Anthony last Friday on business.
Miss Marie Dunn, OF Marshalltown.
visited at the Thomas Cannon homo
over Sunday
Miss Margaret Neihll OF Boston. ar
rived In 81. ANTHONY last week.
Mr. and Mrs y II Buck and Frank
Wilkinson visited at Marshailtown
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs carl Dammou. William
Mehlsh and Martin Sherigan lefc
Monday for 81 Paul 10 attend tho
! Minnesota state fair
! John Mackin shipped car OF stock
! to st Louis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Robinson, OF
| South Dakota. arrived in ST Anthony
! TUESDAY for a visit with old friends.
! Quite number of ST anthony peo-
| pie attended the st Anthony fair
! Tuesday
! j \, BRYANT has purchased a new
| auto
! 81 Anthony * getting several new,
| street crossings put in this week.
Mrs James Bacon was IN Marshall =,
! town this week on business
Mr. Herbert Richardson, or Cegau.,
/ visited the p A Keoppel home this,
week
Martin Reese left Tuesday for Chl-t
cage and other eastern points
J c = Dunn left Tuesday for ok /
ahoma for visit with friends.
l.. & BRYANT and SON. Oscar left {
TUESDAY for st Paul to attend tho
Minnesota state fair and visit his SON.,
| George n Marietta MINI. on his re- Z
turn home
Mr. and Mrs L c. Gaunt we're at :
Northwood this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
MARION TOWNSHIP

Sept s.-Misses Mary and Blanch,
Brewer arrived home Friday from
Ankeny. where they have been spend
ing the summer
Miss Ruth Southworth. the guest OF
T. NJ Wheelers and h. j Nichols. has
gone 10 Laurens for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Wheeler and
children visited sunday in Marshall
town at Fred Shelters
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Smith moved
into the old peoples home Wcdnes-
day
Mr. and Mrs b. j Ncho left Tues
day for a visit in Mitchell county
Mrs Nellie Nicholson and sister,
Mrs. Kate Gooch. arrived home from a
two weeks visit at Elkhart and
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs John Brewer are par
ents of seven pound son, horn Tues
day
Clarence Mcintyre. who has been
spending the past six weeks at Albion.
visiting his brother Roy. has returned
home.
MIR and Mrs Thomas Stotts ana
children visited Monday at Thomas
Johnson's. Fred Nssen, of Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
LISCOMB.

llStIoMb
Sept S-Mr. Jesse Haggin has re-
turned home from ten days visit TO
Colfax where he went to take treat
ment for rheumatism.
Mrs. Anna Willitts. who recently
came here from New York to visit her
mother Mrs. Barbala Speicher, went
Tuesday to South Dakota to see her
land in Faulk county.
Roy LeFever started to school Tues
day in Marshalltown, being student
in the business college.
Mrs s A. Kendall left for Meyers
dale. Pa. Monday evening, after
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. +. a.
Thurber. Mr.. Kendall accompanied his
wife here but only remained for a day,
going on to Oregon to attend to bus
mess.
Mrs. Y. A. Middleton is in Hardin
county visiting at the Isaac Gibbs home
for two weeks.
Canuto Farinas. the young Filipino
who is going to school at Drake Uni
versity and preparing himself for
missionary in his own land was in
town Thursday and was entertained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09

walk on East State street. AS yet the
requisite signatures have not been Sc
cured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fields. Of Mar
shalltown. visited Sunday with J. B.
Sweet and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. O'Bryou. of Mar
shalltown, were guests Sunday OF the
William O'Bryon family north of town.
William Trease. William Meyers.
Vern Boyd. Elmer Boyd. Bryant Boyd.
and Earl Clark attended the fair at
Eldora Wednesday,
DR.. and Mrs Marble went to Laur-
ems Tuesday and visited until Thurs
day with relatives.
Mrs. d. G. Bauman Is visiting friends
in South Dakota.
The Y. r. C. c. met with Mrs George
riersborn Wednesday afternoon. Here
after the meetings will be on the af-
ternoon Of the first and third Fridays
in each month.
Elias Bueghly and wife. Rev Paris
and wife and Mrs. Jacob Galloway Wis
tied the Eldora fair "Wednesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09

CONTINUED on Page 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09

Clapsaddle and Messrs. Arthur and Ell
mer schultz commenced work in tho
Conrad high school Tuesday, Arthur
Schultz and Susie Anderson will enter
the senior grade and Elmer Schultz
and Lura Clapsaddle the tenth.
Mr.. George Powers has been quite
sick with an attack OF appendicitis FOR
two weeks. For a time an operation
was thought necessary but he Is re-
covering nicely from this attack and Is
able now To be up q short time each
day
MIR and Mrs Dan Russie and daugh-
tiers. Kate and Myrtle. and Mr.. and
Mrs. PIN Russie. OF Vienna township.
and Mr.. and Mrs Emery Holtz ana
children, ~ Albion. visited Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. VIII Early Miss
Myrtle Russie remained for "A longer
visit
Mr. Elmer schultz and Miss Lura
Clapsaddle. of this neighborhood. and
Miss Myrtle Hurdle. OF the Willow
Hedge neighborhood winners of tbs
w. G. T. L. silver medals In the CON
tests held last spring. were members
of class that competed for gold
medal Ut Conrad Tuesday evening
The j. +. Mckibben family are all
suffering more or less severely with
the tonsilitis Mr. and Mrs. Mckihben
are SEEKER than the children Thurs
day Mrs Mckibbeu's father. Mr.. Mel
son l'llery. OF Bethel. came To see them
and Sunday Mr. McKibbens brother.
Wil and family We're there
Mr. and Mrs Scott TrapbarSer and
little daughter Martha. of Franklin,
III. who have been visiting Mr. Tran
oarger's brother Oscar. for two weeks.
left Tuesday morning for weeks visit
with friends at Collins They made the
trip overland and viii visit here again
before returning home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
IAUREL.

Sept. S.-TeacherS nave peen en-
ployed in the country schools OF the
township as follows: No. 1, Nellie
Lanning: No. 2, Agnes Spence; No. >,
Leila Blackburn: No. 6, Hannah
Spence and No. 7. Mabel Blackburn
On account of the small number OIL
pupils in sub-districts No. and no
school will be held during the spring
term.
Henry Miller's team ran away
Thursday with load of cobs, upsettlhS
the wagon and severely. tho not dam
eerously. injuring Mr.. Miller and his
wife, who were riding on the load.
L. r. Maytag and wife and the
Misses Ida and Clara WeissenburSer
and H. A Weissenburger wife ana
children left Sunday morning for
Princeton, Ill.,, making the trip in auto
mobiles
Mrs. Julia Mansm;th, of Hartley. is.
visiting with her mother, Mrs. David
Paul, and other relatives in the vicinity
of Laurel.
William Schultz and wife left Sat
urday for Kenvile. Mimi. for a two
weeks visit at the home of Mrs
Schultz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gum
inert
Mrs. Martha Awtry who has been
visiting at the home of her son Harry,
at Bows, arrived here Tuesday for
stay of some time with relatives.
Charles Hahn, of Brush, Colo. is Wis
iting with his brother. George Hahn,
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
MANY PARTS OF THE RURAL
DISTRICTS,
PERSONAL ITEMS OF
PEOPLE YOU MAY KNOW
Gilman Canning Factory Seasons
Puck to Be Completed soon-Was
Better Than Was Expected Earlier
in tho Season-Henry Miller and
Wife, of Laurel, Hurt in Runaway.

Many minor items of news from va
rous parts of the county are contained
in the letters from the T.-R. corre-
spondents this week.
The first pack of the Gilman Canning
Company, under it's new management
will soon be completed. The pack was
better than prospects earlier in the
season indicated that it would be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Of Laurel,
were painfully but not seriously in
jured in a runaway
News of the county grouped by
country neighborhoods and towns, is as
follows:
GILMAN.
Sept. S.-The canning factory. under
the management of w. r. Roach &
Co, Iessees, is approaching the end of
a very successful run, which will ter
inmate the last of this week or early
next week. The yield, owing to the
late showers, has been larger than was
expected earlier in the season.
The Gilman band has been employed
to play at the Grinnell fair and started
for their work there Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Willard Seager and her two
daughters, Frances and Myra. went to
Grinnell Wednesday evening for a visit
of day or two with Mrs. Verna Robey
and family.
S. c. Roseland is sick, afflicted with
stomach trouble.
Earl P. Carney. of Burlington, and
Miss Louise Bisbee of Prairie City.
were married at the home of the bride
In ct Thursday and imnl ed lately went to
their new home, where the groom is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09

employed al district traffic chief for
the Iowa Telegraph Company.
Rev. H. p. Barnes goes to Charles
City Monday morning to attend the
Upper Iowa conference. The proba-
bility is that Rev. Barnes will be re-
turned to the Gilman charge, his for
mer pastorate being highly successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
BANGOR.

Sent. e.-Rev. \. NJ Hadsin moved
to the parsonage the middle of the
week he having been chosen To preach
the ensuing year at the Friends
church
Ilovd Pimm came up from What
Cheer to spend Sunday with his aunt
Mrs L. r. Greene.
Dr. NJ. Russell is spending few days
with his brother Lownie in North Da-
kota.
7 T.. Kersey visited the fore part of
the week with his son. Alvah. of Union.
Ellsworth WINERY, of Eldora. visit
ed sunday at the w. p. WINERY home.
Frank Thomas is drilling a Well for
/. r. Hill.
Steven Jcssups are rejoicing Over
their ninth child. it being girl.
Mrs l.. A. Green invited the young
folks in TO spend Saturday evening
with he, nieces' from What Cheer, who
were here visiting for a few days.
charlie r. Adamson visited at the
c. A. Rubotlom home saturday.
RHODES.
Sept. S.-Quite a number from here
attended the funeral services Satur-
dav afternoon at Melbourne of Mr..
Fred Williams. He was very we'll known
around here.
Mr.. Harland Carver and Miss
Blanche Setter. of Collins. were guests
SUNDAY of Miss Nina Stricken.
Mrs. Josie Hale is in Des Moines this
week in attendance at the grand lodge
of the Pythian Sisters. being dele
gate from Mystic Tie Temple No. 20.
Miss Nina Stricken began teaching
Monday at the Richeson school north
of town.
Mr.. Ed Writings, of Collier, Kan.
called here a short time ago by the
illness of his brother, Fred. was in
ltown Sunday.
Mrs Daugherty and daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09

RETAIL DEALERS
MMhheeIcck y a"e. Co.
Boone, la.
White & Bamberger,
Nevada, la.
B. F. Thomas e. Son,
Traer. la.
Chas. Beed & Son,
Hampton, la.
Barser G. Seaman,
Abba, la.
Currie Hdwe. Co.,
Mason City, Ia.
c. A. Clancy,
Hubbard, la.
Friest G. Son,
Radcliffe, Ia.
Hevsrly Bros,
Center Point, Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
MRS. FORD MAY
BE FREED TODAY
AN UNEXPECTED TURN OCCUR
RED WHEN ATTORNEY DE
MANDED HER DISMISSAL BE
CAUSE GRAND JURY EVIDENCE
WAS NOT PRODUCED.
BY Associated Press.

cincinnati, FeD. mrs. Jeanette
Stewart-Ford may be freed from the
charge of blackmailing Charles l..
Warriner, the defaulting local treas
urer of the Big Four railroad, to-
morrow. An unexpected turn in the
womans trial came this afternoon
when her attorney demanded the dis
missal of the case on the grounds
that the prosecuting attorney had re-
fused to submit to the court a trans
cript of the evidence before the grand
jury on which he indicted his client.
The motion was taken under advise
men and a decision will be. rendered
tomorrow.
Warriner today described an inter
view with Mrs. Ford on the porch Of
his home last spring. when she asked
for money to pay a hotel bill and he
gave her 500 or $50, all he had in
his pockets.
A letter was introduced, written by
Mrs. Ford to Edgar S. Cooke, N
which she said of Warriner:
Got some money from him to pay
my hotel bill and for your birthday,
but not enough to spare you ten
spot besides"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02

Mariana, Fla, Feb, 1, 1910.
Hon. Albert W. Gilchrist. Governor OF
The State of Florida. Tallahassee,
Fla.
Dear Governor: l haye the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your
favor calling to my attention certain
portions OF The democratic platform, as
adopted In convention In the year 1900,
and also to section 255. General Stat
utes OF the state of Florida, in con.
nection with the recent action Of the
state democratic executive committee
in eliminating from the call for state
primary the Office Of circuit judge and
state attorneys.
/ have given your letter careful
consideration and also in connection
therewitf have considered what has
been said in various publications In
the state as against the action of the
committee in eliminating these offices
from the call and with due difference
to the, opinions Of others who differ
from me. beg in reply to your letter
to state:
The committee in adopting the call
eIiminat Ing the judiciary. in SO far as
possible from politics. were actuated
not as las been charged by any desire
to- Lii 41primary. but IS it believed
Eons the puIest motives and with the
sole purpose Of doing what it consid-
cred to be the best interest not only
of the party but for the people of the
state at large, believing that in remov.
ing the judiciary as far as possible
from a political scramble for Office
that a more fair and just admintstra-
tion of the law would thereby be sc.
cured. Even judges and states at
torneys are human. and however CON
scientious these officers may be, il
they had to depend upon the votes OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
SUICIDE. OF A
MOBILE MAN
JAS. w. WADE, MANAGER OF
UNION NAVAL STORES CO.,
ENDS HIS LIFE BY SENDING
BULLET THROUGH BRAIN.
Special to the Journal.

Mobile, Feb. 1.-James w. Wade,
vice-president and general manager of
the Union Naval Stores Company,
popular in social circles, was found
dead in a chair in his room at the
family home, S02 Government street,
shortly before 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. Wade had been dead several
hours when found A bullet wound
in the forehead, a revolver with one
exploded shell nearby and note told
a silent tale of suicide From the
condition of the body, the CONCEALED
blood and other surroundings, Mr..
Wade had been dead more than ten
hours.
According to the best information,
Mr.. Wade returned home yesterday
afternoon just before dark. Alfred
Dorgan, brother-in-law, who has apart.
ments at the Wade home, returned
yesterday about 7 o'clock. He is said
to have noted a light in Mr.. Wade's
room.
Believing that his brother-in-laW
was reading, Mr.. Dorgan did not en-
ter, going direct to his own room.
When breakfast time arrived this
morning and Mr.. Wade failed to re-
spond to the call, Mr.. Dorgan hurried
to the room OF his brother-in-law.
Seated in chair, facing the mirror
of the dresser. he found Mr.. Wade
cold in death. A bullet wound in
the forehead showed the cause OF
death. the revolver the medium and
the note the motive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
COMET A-191O
HAS LONG TAIL
ACCORDING TO ASTRONOMER AT
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, 1T HAS
A TAIL FoRTY-THREE DEGREES
IN LENGTH.
BY Associated Press.

st. louis, Feb. 1.-COmet A-l9lO has
a tail forty-three degrees in length,
according to Father c. NJ. Charropin
astronomer at St. Louis University.
The nucleus is diminishing in bril-
liancy, he says, and the nebulous mat
ter about the nucleus has contracted,
but the tail has grown to an enormous
length
Father Charropin believes that the
comet is paying its first and last visit
to the earth. He is now figuring out
whether its path is an ellipse or para
bola. If the course is found to be
elliptic he says that the comet will
visit the earth again in a few thous-
and years; otherwise the stranger
will travel to some other star. He
believes that the path is a parabola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
CH0KED EATING
A FREE LUNCH
HENRY WOLFF, A LoUIsVILLE
COUNCILMAN, ENDEAVORED TO
SWALLOW A PIECE OF MEAT
WHICH CAUSED HIS DEATH.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, Feb. Henry V.
Wolff, councilman from the 18th ward,
schoked to death today on piece of
meat which he was endeavoring 70
swallow at a free lunch counter in a
saloon at Tenth and Market streets.
Mr.. Wolff, who is a clerk for the
Southern railway, felt the pangs Of
hunger a couple of hours after break
fast, and, going to the saloon to ap-
pease his appetite, attacked the free
lunch. He had taken but few bites
when he was seen to grow black in
the face and fall to the floor. A ply
sician was hastily summoned. but the
man died of suffocation before aid ar.
rived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
10 MORE LIVES
SNUFFEO OUT
ANOTHER MINE EXPLOSION, THIS
TIME IN KENTUCKY, WHICH
CARRIES MANY oFF-sEVEN-
TEEN ARE MISSING.
BY Associated Press.

Drakesboro, KY, Feb. 1.-Ten mer
are known to have been killed and
seventeen others are missing, pre-
sumed to be entombed, as the result
of an explosion in the Browder mine
near here, at noon today.
Early tonight eight bodies had been
recovered, all horribly mutilated and
some beyond identification. Because
of deadly gases in the mine, it was
impossible to start the recue work un,
til six hours after the explosion.
There were one hundred men in the
mine at the time and all except TWEEN
ty-seven were rescued alive.
1t is believed the explosion was
caused by a laborer going in an
abandoned room with an uncovered
lamp The room was blown to atoms
and the body of the laborer has not
been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The last
deal in the legal game, the stake of
which is the liberty of Colonel Dun
can B. Cooper and Robin J. Cooper,
began in the supreme court Of Ten
nessee this morning. 1t was thsscall-
ing Of the motion for new trial,
asked by the Coopers, who had been
convicted of the murder Of former
United States Senator Edward Ward
Carmack, and each sentenced to twen-
ty years Imprisonment.
The killing, which took place on
one of the principal streets of Nash
willie year ago last November, was
the elimination Of as long and as bit
ter political feud as ever has mark
ed the annals of the state. Carmack,
brilliant as editor and statesman, had
been a protege of Colonel Cooper.
But the men quarreled. AS editor OF
the Nashville Tenneseean, Carmack
criticized Cooper and editorfally re-
ferred to him as little bald-headed
angel" Colonel Cooper, according to
testimony at the trial. sent word to
was mentioned again he would kill
Carmack. Carmack the next day used
Cooper's name. The same day the
men met. Cooper was accompanied
by his son, Robin. The latter shot
and killed Carmack as the editor was
drawing a revolver.
The Coopers- pleaded self-defense,
but the state proved that one of the
bullets pierced Carmack in the back
of the neck smashing the spinal
cord and causing instant death. The
jury, after trial lasting nearly three
months, found the Coopers guilty of
murder nthe second degree and as
sessed their punishment at imprison-
ment for twenty years.
The trial marked one OF the hard
est fought battles in the judicial his
tory of the state. A score of emf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02

The revenue cutter Forward, sta
toned at Key West, left that port last
night to make a search of the gulf for
the missing schooner Lucy H., which.
with a crew of four men aboard, is
supposed to be floating helpIessly
about the gulf. The request that a
revenue cutter assist in the search
was made by the Keyser-Muldon Co.
yesterday to the department at Wash.
ington, and the company was advised
yesterday afternoon that the Forward
had been ordered out.
The Lucy H. with cargo of about
400 barrels of naval stores and some
lumber aboard left st. Andrews bay
last Wednesday morning for Pensa-
cola, which she usually makes in be-
tween "a and 80 hours. The steamer
Tarpon on her trip to the east passed
the schooner as she was coming out.
but that was the last ever seen Of her.
When she did not arrive Saturday or
Sunday there was some uneasiness
felt, but 1t was thought possible she
might have put into st. Joe and would
later show up all right
Advicess however. have BEEN re-.
Iceiveda tIat the schooner did not put
into any of the ports.
HETfEvED DfezeExns y
It is now the belief in shipping
circles that the schooner was caught
In the storm of Fridav afternoon,
which wrecked the yacht Willena near
st. Andrews bay. and that she has
been dismasted. In this event she is
floating helplessly about the gldf II
the vessel was fitted with provisions
sufficient for long voyage this would
cause no great uneasiness but owinl
to the fact that she makes only trips
OF two and three days she had aboard
only very limited supply of food, and
the same applied to tie water supply.
Consequently if she is not found soon
the crew will suffer greatly for both
food and water, and 1t was for this
reason that the revenue cutter service
was asked to aid in the search.
The steamer Tarpon and all other
vessels leaving here to proceed east
have been requested to keep a lookout
for the schooner.
The Lucy II. is OF So net tons, 6S
feet in length, % feet in breadth and
draws over five feet of water. She
was built in 1892 at Freeport, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
VAN zANDANT
IS IDENTIFIED
NEiGHRoR DECLARES HE is THE
MAN SEEN RUNNING FROM
HOUSE AT THE TIME OF SUP
POSED MURDER.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-Jesse Van Zan-
dant, husband of the woman whose
bound and incinerated body was found
lying across her kitchen stove Satur-
day morning, was identified today as
the man seen by a neighbor running
from the house about the time of the
supposed murder.
When informed Of alleged identifi-
cation he curtly denied he ran from
the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
CHAPGES RAILROADS WITH
USING ScRIMINATORY RATES
By Associated Press.

Nemphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.-Charging
that the St. Louis and Southwestern
railroad is using discriminatory rates
on cotton seed shipped from points
in Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri
to ST Louis, the Memphis Freight
Bureau, with q large number of seed
crushers cooperating. appeared before
Examiner IIilliard, of the interstate
commerce cimmission, here today in
a hearing in the federal building The
hearings were held in this city last
October and/ were continued to al
low time for the attorneys to prepare
the case.