davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Detroit United. I.terurbsr IS,~~r-..
FLINT LIMITEDS-s9;aS. and o:sS q.
-riS:so esS6 and s:s5 D. m. fooais
Ennt Am. every two hours fo .
m; ~ p m. to Oxford runs TO Flint
sundays. TO Romeo. a M, q. m.
ana every two hours to 10 .. m. II
ia, sHoK s:.s ~, 55rMs.rTcnDs-r:as : y.
'ss'G q. M a Ann a2d ssEE.ry I've hoSr s
hourly J. tS II ?. n. Northviiis Sac 5.
II p m; Salins carr RON YbSnkSf{'
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-f:a0. o:so ana
katSrdsy. ma ana 80 ania day. e.; Fso S;sG ~
Gals to Toledo, $50 q. NJ. and hourly 70
$3.50 p. MI Monroe only. $3.50 and II
PORT HURON IIurrDs-s:1s ana
S:46 a. M. 1915. 3:46 and e;4E .. ms:
Sunday only, IL p. m. Locals 60 PAL
m. 8 p. m. to Marine City only. M
Clemens. 8 a. m. q. m, half hourly
70 p. M: hourly to IL p. m. NJ
Clemens via Shore Line, 6:iS q ~
hourly to e:i8 ?. m. II p. m 80
PONTIAC DIvISION-S a m, half.
hourly to p. m; hourly to IL .. M;
BirminFhsm only - 2; n;
half.hourly to s:ss y. m; hourly 60
oRdaAap LAKE DrvIsrox-s Z. m.
hourly to IL p. m.
srhess cars run through 60 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
DIED

ULcONER-Entered into rest at
Rome, Italy. Sunday, July 10. Lillian
Emmons, daughter OF the late Rob-
ert c. and LILLIAN Emmons Faulconer.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Intervals

You Would Make Sure of
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
HELP wANTrD-mALn.

oNE FIRST CLASS factory carpenter.
Metzger Motor Gar Co. cor. Grand
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf, loot OF urt6Wold-sL
For Port Huron. way porte. steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 q m, and 1;s0 y. pa;
rect connection IL made At sarnia we'd
nssdays and ssturdeys With NORTH
HgR3N1C for s9o; Port Arthur eSa
ONO for Soc ca, apc ana ,I Rort AI ,l,
steamer leaves daily, S:16 O. m ara
l:so y. m: Sundays. $3.50 O. m. ana SOC
% m
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Adjustment

Mr. Coe, d. Smith, . member OF
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, drove a Hudson from Long
Island, N. Y, TO Tampa, Fla. Mr..
Smith Is sixty-fve years old and
six feet two inches tall. He says
that the Hudson Is the irst COM
Portable car ever built. Further
more, Mr.. Smith made this long,
strenuous trip without touching q
nut, bolt, spark-plug or making .
mechanical adjustment Of any kind.
We do not claim that we are the
largest Of automobile manufaotur.
ers. We are among the largest
producers Of hIoh-olsss cars. We
are building q ear ~ the highest
quality and selling II st . most
moderate profit. Examine the Hud.
con and compare II point by point
with other makes and verify this
stataunant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
WELCOMING NEW YEAR
The Coming Of 1910 Was Greeted in
Various Ways-stores Close for
the Hall nay.


The new year 1910 was welcomed
by the citizens Of Mitchell in various
ways Friday night. Watch meetings
were held in several Of the churches,
where interesting services were con-
Quoted, and In the main they were
we'll attended. A number Of parties
e held at residences. and the
year welcomed with a joyful and
happy spirit.
At the midnight hour the church
bells of the city and the whistles
broke forth in a torrent Of noise and
blare. which lasted for a full fifteen
minutes. There were but few people
in the city but who were acquainted
with the fact when the midnight
hour had arrived.
Saturday business was practically
suspended after the noon hour. The
banks and many Of the business
houses closed their doors and gave
their clerks a half holiday. The III
'ty Offices were also closed to business
during the afternoon. except Sheriff
Plotner's Office which knows no
legal holiday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
Fred w. Hin and verna rrotb. ~

Fred w. Hill and verna Troth, Mt.
Vernon. 7th.
Roy L. Duell and Maude Lotus.
Sanborn, Ia, 9th.
Nels A. Haugen. Cotton, and Julia
Houge, Fulton, 18th.
Ed G. Wiedmann and Clara Reut-
schiller, Mitchell 9th.
Palmer s. Champlin and Ethel Nc
Coy, Elk Point. 18th.
Berland H. Lord, Mt. Vernon, and
Georgia E. Teesdale. Plankinton 31st
John w. Zeal, Kadoka and Laura
B. Clark. Mt. Vernon, 31st.
VIM. s. Cooper, Alexandria. and
Mabel G. Wurm, Ethan, gath.
Henry Speck and Ida Carlson, Eth
an, oath.
Lester Camp, Plankinton. and Min
ME Kurtz, Mt. Vernon, 31st.
John Kobe and Anna Lang, Mitch
ell, 31st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
o%EvELopMEsroF CENTRAL AnArA
The Story of Zig Yields of Grain
Comes From Livery Section

When the man in the States was
secure as a free homestead. iso acres
70 60 bushels of wheat, or 60 to 80
bushels Of oats per acre. he was skep-
aca!; or that he could purchase lands
residential duties he was doubtful. The
nomesteader has now land worth from
, ,hth to seventy dollars per acre. an6
time. Both have found that the story
OF remarkable yields has been verified.
promised; they have seen oats that
yielded 100 bushels to the acre. and
nave grown wheat that averaged 10
and their wheat was not a IS pound
10 the bushel article. but 62 and SO
Way sonstr Ss sSG th ix 3 t their District.
eaa th y; ti out hranS sh.n lines s:x to .t tee
hood and the Government contributing
have been erected. villages have been
Ing up. as il III magic hand Of some
S 1as not c :onM5urrs a vas 2 at WGrk: But n1e !.
Ing Of the wealth OF the field which
made all these things come about. nat.
y yea,,y' an and easy; The prairie nr ! that = 1a.cs
OF brown, just waiting for the plough
man, Is today dotted with titled farms
and Splendid homes. The writer re-
EEsmtly wa g passenger over the Grano
IrunkP Pacific, the latest factor in this
Ereat marvellous field Of development:
n rapidity. with which WI were.
Delng built up. the .farmsteads occu-
pled was something even his expert
enced eye had not looked for. Every
Wnere along line of this new trans
continental was the distinguishing
mark, Of progress, It was the,inten;
some q the yields OF grain that have
maze the farmers OF Central CANADA
Gontsnted this year. but space Will MOI
permit, 80 that delightful task viii be
,asantime q would be well for the
read i he 10 interested. to put him.
ssiI IN touch with some officiais OF tine
canadian Government and get informa-
tiGn that might be useful in making 2
seiection for a home in Central can
ada: and become one Of those who Wi!
be Instrumental 4 building, up 2 great
share In its wealth. In doing so. you
Will be assisting the United States: IN
a1eW years time he United .States
VIII be q wheat importer. Canada VIII
upply the wheat and you Will be or
OF the producers. a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
TO

Estate Of Charles G. Woods De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator with will an
nexed Of the estate Of Charles g.
Woods. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the nrst publication
of this notice, to the said administers
tor with will annexed at the Mitchell
Clothing Company's store in the city
of Mitchell In the county Of Dawson,
S. D. or at the Office of T. ]. Spangler.
Mitchell, South Dakota.
Dated November goth, 1909.
E. L. May.
Administrator with will annexed
of the estate of Charles G. Woods,
deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
The Soldiers Home Charges.

r.,,,. $500
SenlefviiAe 1ournal ana
now comes one Granville Jones. ably
seconded by the stalwart Arsus-Lead-
pr with charpoa of miam. no
etc. at the sfate Soldiers. Home
chareinR Governor Vessev with faii'
ure Ia do his dmtv to tho nid vat-
Grams. When ey%ervthin9 else fall.
fat the Observation-Disclosures n.nar.
can always feel snra of stirrtn1 mn
some of the neonle With +ha crv thef
the old soldier. are mistreatad At the
Soldiers' Home. MI writars IN
common Win other citizans. In. =
! Warm SPOT i'm his hear Tor evarv ~.
eran Of the civil var. and vnmid ~
his declining mada "a hannv
and comfortabie aa Il n possihIa "a
make them. hence. we become indiss
nant when wa NOV Of AM al 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT
Quiet but Happy Wedding Event
Celebrated 1t Johnstoa Home
sasurday Evening.

OSAVOEUN0O ~ OO&HIW0OM A0yV0 ri
Saturday Evening.
Despite the efforts made to keep
the matter absolutely quiet until the
supreme moment. the information
got out Saturday afternoon Of the
approaching marriage of Miss Luz
ellie Johnston and Harry T. Curran.
The marriage occurred at the home
OF the brides parents, Hon. and Mrs.
George A. Johnston. Saturday even
ing at s o'clock. 1t was witnessed
by only the relatives of the bride and
groom of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
f. Wickham. of Alexandria. being
the only outside guests.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. 7. j. Macmurray, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, which was
simple and impressive. The bridal
couple was unattended. The bride
wore a gown of white French Her
win, trimmed with imported orna-
ments and lace.
An eight course dinner was served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott.
The decorations in the rooms were
very pretty and arranged with fine
taste. They consisted of roses, pink
and white carnations, hyacinths.
.Cni19v or1 fnrrc M
The bride was the recipient of
many very handsome wedding pres
ents from her intimate friends and
relatives. prominent among (which
was a check for $1,000 by her par
ents. The young lady is highly
priced by a large number of young
friends IN Mitchell, among whom
she has grown from the earliest
childhood days. She is a charming
little woman. with many pretty
graces that endear her to all her
friends. The groom has been In
Mitchell or less for the past
year. his old home being in Alexan-
dria. For a number of years he has
devoted his time to mining, and Is
now an expert mining engineer, and
is manager of the Los Aylos Min
ing Co.. with headquarters at Ayutla.
Jalisco, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran left Saturday
evening on the midnight Milwaukee
passenger for the west. going direct
to Butte and Missoula, Mont, where
they visit relatives a short time. They
go from there to Los Angeles and
thence to San Francisco where they
take the boat to Ayutla.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
December. 1909, is:
BIRTHS

Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
jerks. LIST.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mcdonald, 3rd.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Dahl,
3rd.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohlf,
9Th.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. Arch.
er. 9Th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lemke, 9th.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Shurts, 4th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Sand, 9th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
field Herline, 10th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Cooney, 18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Regan, 7th.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Finer
son P. Rowley, 18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen, 14th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Scheurenbrand, 18th.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Herbst, 18th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gay v. Paul.
lin, goth.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Her.:ick
End.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Olson. 18th.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
sayles. goth.
Son. to Nj. and Mrs. Orivl Hodson
18th.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neutz.
iger, 5th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Ste.
phens. 18th.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen s
Jones, oath.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pynch.
22nd.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stephens
I25th.
DEATHS.
LIST, VIM. Madden. Mitchell.
18th, Nellie G. Mcconnell. Mitch.
ell.
3rd, Mary L. Callan. Mitchell.
18th, James R. smoot. Rome town.
ship.
18th, Thomas Mcconnell, Mitchell
s1st, Mae Grabler. Mitchell.
MARRIAGES.
/ Chas. w. Tewes and Mabel Cum.
mings Mt. Vernon, 4th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
ARauAL VITAL STATISTICS
for Past Year Show Big In
crease in Births and Deaths
Period of Few Marriages.

The year of nineteen hundred and
ME just closed has been in Dawson
couaty one of a healthy increase in
p. pulation. there being 263 births
against 253 for the year preceding.
lie vital statistics record of the
county clerk of courts also show an
increase In the number of deaths as
there were 119 deaths in 1909 and
los in 1908. The higher prices OF
living and other contributory causes
have lessened the number Of mar
riages to 1876 from the 155 the year
before. Foreigners to the number Of
81 received the first papers making
them citizens of the United States
and divorces amounting to IL were
granted. Figures were not available
for a comparison Of the divorces and
ADMINISTRATIONS granted.
OF the months during 1909, July
leads in the number of births, Octo-
Der in the number of deaths. and
November in marriages. The vital
statistics for each month are: Janu-
airy, IA births. IL deaths. and z mar
riages; February. 10 births. s deaths,
and z marriages; March, 20 births,
IA deaths. and 13 marriages; April,
Is births. 6 deaths. and 6 marriages;
May, % births. Is deaths, and IL
marriages; June, 81 births. II deaths
and 10 marriages; July, 80 births. 6
deaths. and Z marriages; August. 18
births. II deaths. and 13 marriages;
September. &c births, 4 deaths and
II marriages; October, Is births.
IS deaths. and 10 marriages; Novem-
Der, % births, 9 deaths, and "a
marriages; December, 81 births. Z
deaths. and 16 marriages.
The record for the past month OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
by o. E. Browne, Co. supt.

Misses Hofstetter. Split and
krause. who are teaching in Baker
township, spent their Christmas vaca-
tion in Mitchell.
Miss Ella Mabbot began teaching
In Mt. Vernon No. 4 on Jan. 3rd.
Three of our teachers were up
during the holidays to find out how
long it took that hound to catch the
rabbit in that old "hound and hare"
problem. 1t is needless to say that
they went home with the rabbit in a
cage NJ with a chain on the hound
SO that We hope neither rabbit nor
hound will cause them further
trouble.
When the year 1909 expired the
county superintendent record book
Showed an even hundred visits re-
corded for AZ districts and So teach
teachers.
Hardly a day passes that some in
curry for a teacher does not
reach this Office from outside
the county to which we are
compelled to answer none to spare,
in fact it has been quite a problem
to keep our W schools supplied.
There are now employed in Dawson
county twelve teachers from other
states who came here only to teach,
the latest addition being Miss Blanche
Bryson, of Mason City, Iowa, who
began work Jan. 8 in Lisbon No. 8,
taking the place of Mrs. Ocheltree,
resigned.
We very much regret that "Beadle
Day and the especial day Of the
State Corn Growers Association which
all fathers and large boys should at
tend conflict, in that both occur on
Friday, January 21st. but a request
has been mailed to each teacher ask
ing that the "Beadle Day" exercises
be held on some other afternoon. IL
the larger boys are excused to attend
the corn school. The three lectures
Some Parallels We Find in Plant
and Animal Life BY Prof. Grossley,
of Iowa Agricultural College. Les
sons from Boys and Girls Contests in
Kingsbury. Minnehaha and Lincoln
Counties by Prof. H. B. Potter Of
our State Agricultural College and
1.-THE Two Greatest Sciences by Supt.
la. E. Chamberlain will be well worth
the time and the expense incumbent
upon it's attendance. Fathers. bring
your boys and hear these lectures.
They will do us all good.
Diploma of Honor to Dewey Sand,
Vivian Wilson and Doris Wilson, No.
Z, Mrs. Evans teacher; also Lottie
Ostrus, No. IA, Miss Myrtle King
teacher.
Certificates of Perfect Attendance
to Lille and Conrad Olson, No. z.
Mrs. Evans teacher; Hazel Suits,
Luther Suits and Donald Haynes,
No. 4, Miss Lulu Lundgren. teacher;
Hilda Rosenquist, No. IS, Miss Ina
Dodd teacher; Mary Thorndyke, Ma
bel Davis, Owen Haynes and Alonzo
shane, No. %, Anna Fairchild teach
er; and Library Certificates to Doris
Wilson, No. z, Mrs. Evans teacher;
Edna Rosenquist, Lille Rosenquist,
Eva Lowrie and Gladys Lowrie, No.
81, Ina Dodd, teacher; Lloyd Grady
a1l Willie Erpenbach, No. 3s, Cor
nelia Nourse, teacher have been is
sued within two weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
CITY LIVE sTO

Sioux City-Cattle, receipts, 500
ten cents higher; hogs. receipts, :.
400, ten to fifteen cents higher; tot
$s.45; bulk $685. @ $40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
SHEEP SHOWING STRONG
Mutton Eaters will Regret to See til,
Price go 10 to rs Cents Higher
CHICAGO I'VE o

Chicago-Cattle, receipts. $1,000,
strong; beeves 1925 q $3.50; hogs.
receipts, $4,000. fair; mixed. $500
q 1855; sheep. receipts, $4,000,
strong; ten cents higher. 1886 q
$6.10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
c H GRAIN MARKET.

Jan. 5.-wheat, No. 2, $t.o2; No.
8, 99c; velvet char, CSC; No. 2, CSC;
fax, $3.50; oats, 35c; corn, Soc; bar
ley. soc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
WHEAT.

MISUNDERSTANDING whea
$1.13%.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06
CH1CAGo GRAM.

Chicago-Closed wheat, May ST..
corn, 67A; oats. 47M.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
HOPE ID PROVE THE
 DAM IS PRACTICABLE E
Engineers Will Present Arguments or Behalf Of Sligh Interests to En-
 gineers Interior Department.

Arguments to refute the geological survey report condemning the san Carlos dam project as impracticable will be presented october 15. to the interior department at Washington, by engineers of the San Carlos Res ervoir company, according to J. NJ. Jamison of this city, attorney for Charles R. Sligh and associates.
 Last December the head of the U. s. G. s. reported unfavorably upon the project. declaring it to be i'm practicable. Previous to that the In dian bureau had made a favorable report
 Now the Sligh interests have been give an opportunity to present their side of the case; to give their req sons for believing that the project is a practicable one and to prove their ability to carry it out The fifteenth of this month has been set as the date. Should the san Carlos people be unable to convice the in tcriOr department that the irrigation scheme is q practical one and that they are able to build the kind of a dam needed. the Gila canyon con troversy will of course be ended. but they feel sanguine they will make out good case
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
SOCIALIST WhSHIRE
 FIGURE IN LOCAL SUIT

The Aremu Rubber and Gold com pany has filed suit in the district court against the Aremu Mining com pany, both being incorporated under the laws of Arizona The plaintiff asks for a judgment against the de- fendant for s2O0,OOO and interest on various units making up that total at the rate of per cent from dates running as far back as July 25. 1908, when the primary incident occurred, referred to as the first cause of action. There is no story of finan- cial scandal. or of any other sort, revealed by the complaint; just the bare fact that the plaintiff holds the defendants unpaid notes. On the date mentioned defendant is alleged
 to have given a note for 5000 at 6 per cent, payable to Gaylord Wiltshire in five years, principal to become due with default of interest Wiltshire en dorsed the note to plaintiff. Since that date there were forty-two trans
 actions of the same sort varying only
 in the number of notes given. some
 times one and sometimes as many as a dozen. but always 5000 notes of
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

of the worlds benefactors You may use this letter any way you deem ad- visable. J. B. RIDGE" The Cedar Hill Sanitarium Treat ment for Cancer, is not a new. untried discovery, but a scientific preparation. Send your name and address today and learn how to treat yourself in the privacy of your own home without risk or danger It may be the means of saving your life. Do it today
 The Cedar Hill Sanitarium is one of the finest sanitariums in the country for the treatment of cancer, tumors, birth-marks and skin diseases. It is furnished throughout with all modern conveniences every room electric lighted; steam heat; hot and cold wa ter and every home comfort. Those who wish may come and have the doc tors personal attention. However, you can treat yourself just as wei and satisfactorily right in your home, the same as MT. Ridge did. Any bank or business firm in Lebanon will tell you of our splendid success and reliability.
 If you suffer from cancer in any form, simply send your name and ad- dress today to The Cedar Hill Sani- tarium, IFS North Broadway. Lebanon, Ohio You will be surprised to learn how easily you can treat yourself at home without risk or danger
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
" . . . . . v 2 8-s . . - ' . FAMOUS "PINT OF COUCH SYRUP" RECIPE. No Better Remedy at Any Price. Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and E pint of warm water and stir for two min- utes. Put 21a ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle. and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2. It never spells. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. It tones up the jaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough. and has a pleasant taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and an unequalled remedy for whooping cough.
 This recipe for making cough rem- edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor strained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been initiated. though never successfully. If you try it. use only genuine Pinex, which is the most valuable concentrat- tu COiupou1u ol NOTNdN Nilie pliic cA- tract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the natural healing pine clements. Other preparations will not work in this recipe.
 A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not. send to The .Pinex Co, Ft Wayne. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

1 neer. was the first witness for the | railroad. He gave a complete anI minute description of the wards, in cluding that portion of them just east l of the depot known as the breaking up" yard. where trains are dismantled | and remade upon arrival. under the direction of the yard master He testified also as to the company's facilities for handling cars on public team tracks to the extent of fifty cars a day. and this could be in creased at small expense, to 165 cars per day.
 The chief witness for the railroad was Superintendent George L. Hick- ey. By direction of MT. billiard he gave a very graphic description in minute detail. as to how train is received, broken up. cars segregated. those for Tucson from the through cars, how they have to switched out and in, how after all the local cars have been cut out they must again be arranged in the order in which they are wanted for the industrial side track as against the team track. how the crew to accomplish all this check CT playing has to run back and forth through the yards numberless times, how difficult it is to spot cars just where they are wanted at each ware house door, and handle them over and over to get a car out of one place and leave the others where they gre wanted, ell tending to show the company's expense undertaken to serve its patrons, the warehouse men, above the expense of placing cars on the team or public track He also tried to introduce figures showing that the cost of serving team track is s5.51 per car as against s7.s1 for serving the industrial track There was objection at first as he admitted that he did not make the figures but they were introduced later in the testimony of Mir. Mcdonald. who compiled them
 MT Hickey also testified that while the company had the right to use the industrial tracks and did so on occasion they were not extensively used and could be gotten along with out. He said they could be taken up entirely and the company's business still would not be materially inter- fered with in the making up and breaking up of trains or storage of cars not in use. There is ample yard room for that purpose if utilized.