davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
RAILROAD
TRYING TO
Prove the Increase in Rates
Asked by them is JUS
titled.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, Sept. S.-The Interstate
Commerce commission hearing on the
protest of the shippers within the ter
ritory of the Eastern Trunk Line as
sociation 10 assist the contemplated
Increase OF railroad rates, when con-
tinued today, developed mass of
technical figures which even the at
torneys admitted they could not un-
derstand. Representatives of the Bal
timore q Ohio railroad the Pennsyl-
vania ana the Vandalia lines present.
ed detailed analyses of the income and
expenditures of those lines designed
to prove that the proposed increases
In rates are justified and due entirely
to the recent increases of wages.
The witnesses were all Questioned
by Frank Lyons, representing the gov
ernment, regarding an alleged dis
tinctlon between shippers. They were
asked If big shippers did not receive
favors that were denied to the ordin-
AIRY individual. but all united in say
ing that all persons were treated
alike.
Il. B. Dthrldge, chief clerk of the
general manager of the Plttsburg, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis rail-
road, testified that the wage advances
on the road for the year would total
Sl,494,lS1 over last years pay roll.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
STAND BY TAFT"
NOT POPULAR
If Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Michigan, etc. Are
Pointers.
Sit Down ON Him.

Did you see that slump Of nearly
1900 In Vermont? Quite q blow at
the Taft administration. But Harding
says stand by Taft" in Ohio.
Did you see how the insurgent Re-
publlcans of New Hampshire beat the
stand-patters at the primaries in the
nomination of candidate for gov
crnor? Another blow at the Taft ad-
ministration. But Harding says stand
hy Taft" in Ohio.
Did you see how La Toilette. the
insurgent Republican senator from
Milwaukee. beat his opponent by five
to one despite the fact that Vice Pres
ident Sherman and other emissarles
of the Taft administration went into
Wisconsin to campaign him. Another
blow for the Taft administration. But
Harding says stand by Taft" in Ohio.
Did you see how Burrows, the stand
pat senator from Michigan and friend
of Aldrich, after serving in the senate
IL years was defeated for re-nomina-
lion by an insurgent? Another blow
for the Taft administration. But
Harding says stand by Taft" in Ohio.
These are the most recent express
slons of Republican insurgency
against Taft-Cannon-Aldric stand
patsm. And Harding says stand by
Tart in Ohio and stands ON plat
form which praises the Taft admin
istration and the Taft -Cannon-Aldri
tariff.
Ohio Is to decide in November
whether II will stand for Taft" or
whether 1t will fall I'm line with the
spirit of other states and sit
down on Harding.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
COOKS AND
CARVER'S
Society Formed to Drive
Foreign Walters Out of
London.
ny Unlted Press WIrc.

London, Sept Gin an effort to
drive out the thousands Of foreigners
who hold all the best jobs in Lon
dons hotels and cafes, the British
walters, cooks and carvers' society
was formally launched today. There
are only a handful Of English men
employed in London hotels and cafes.
the following being the reason assign
ed by NJ, Gustaye, manager of the
Savoy hotel:
There Is something about English
men and Americans that makes them
bad walters They are unable to give
the patrons the idea that II Is q
pleasure TO serve item. They are
awkward, heavy-footed and their
fingers are all thumbs. They know.
as rule, only their own language.
The continental waiter. especially
the Swiss and Frenchman, IL more
drft. he Stimulates desire to please
and IL disappointed In his tip, his IN
suits are more subtle. Although he IL
not a lngnist, my opinion is that the
American negro, II properly trained
is the IDEAL waiter"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
HN Sticks 10 Taft.

When President Taft arrived in
Cleveland, enroute to the conservation
congress ut st. Paul, he was greeted
Mt the depot by "a small crowd of well
known Cleveland Republicans who
climbed the steps" according to press
reports.
who were those "well known Cleve-
land Republicans" who came out to
greet the president? The same press
reports give the names of only two,
Hy Davis and Burton's congressman,
Cassidy.
The same reports state that the
prominent Republicans" talked to the
president about his health, the con-
s"rvGtlon congress and the Ohio cam
pnign. On the latter point the fol-
lowing sentence is quoted just as It
was sent out in press dispatches from
cleveland: "As to the campaign Mr.
TAFT did all the asking ANA United
states Marshal Ily -. Davis and Con-
srcssnan j. u. Cassidy did the an
swcring."
It viii surely be comforting to i
groat many Republican voters In Ohir
10 know that President Tart was given
valuable information" by Hy Davis
about the Ohio campaign
No matter where he goes, President
TAFT does not seem to be able to shake
off liy Davis. whom the president
picked up and put on Uncle Sans pay
roll as a favored political pet after
Governor Harmon shook him out oi
the fire marshaps office along with
w. S. Rogers.
This helps to make 1t plain what
Mr.. Hardlng's slogan, stand by Pres
idont TAFT" means in the Ohio cam
paign this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
PatScllkc arrested.

waterbury, Conn, Sept 9-Charged
with driving the car which killed
Michael G, Hourigan, Of Newtown.
Cyrus Patschke, the famous auto
mobile racer, was arrested here yes
terday. Hourligan was killed Tuesday
night near Sandy Hook
The great driver said today that
he thought Hourigan and Shcehan,
the dead mans companion on Tues
day night was hold-up men and that
when he struck Hourigan he did not
stop but sped on toward Water
bury where he notified the police. The
local authorities did not hold PatsChke
but when they learned today that
Hourigan had been killed, they ar
rested the driver, Patschke's last big
race was the recent twenty-four 10
race at Brighton Beach,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
Agricultural Averages.

Washington Sept. 9--According to
an announcement made yesterday tn,
department of agriculture, the aver
age condition of corn on September 1
was 1872 as compared with 1913 last
month, 74.6 on September /, 1SO9 and
1916 the ten-year average on Septem-
ber 1.
The average condition of spring
wheat when harvested was 63.1 as
compared with 6i.0 in 1909, and 7s.O
the ten-year average.
The average condition of the oat
crop when harvested was s3.3 as com
pared with Sl.5 last month. Ss,s In
1909, and a ten-year average of 7s.a
The average condition OF tobacco
on September was 77.7 as compared
with 7s.b last month. 500 on Septem
ber /. 1909, and q ten-year average on
September l of s2.3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
THE TELEPHONE
COMPAN
Will 90 Into Court to Pre-
vent their Property be-
ing Assessed at its
Full Value.
BY United Press wIra.

columbuS O.. Sept. s-That Ohio
telephone companies intend to go to
court to resist the action of the new
state tax commission in placing tele
phone properties on the tax dupli-
Gates this year at their full market
values was indicated here today by
Frank Beal, of Mount Vernon and
Columbus president Of the Ohio In
dependent Telephone association, an
organization of several hundred ex-
changes.
I'VE can not and won't stand for
the action of the tax commission"
said Beal today. "The commission has
placed telephone property on the du-
plicates at 100 cents on the dollar. In
some localities the tax rate is above
three per cent. Private property
this year pays only on about fifty
per cent valuation, while we are
forced to pay the high rate on full
value. The property of individuals
won't be taxed 100 per cent basis
until 1911, while the commission Is
taxing telephone companies on that
basis this year. 1t is unfair and we
will fight it,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
POLITICAL
SITUATION
In New York Very Compli-
cated-Hearst and
Roosevelt Unite?


Cincinnati. o., Sept gThe position
OF William Randolph Hearst In the
New York political fight. and In the
national political situation. is one Of
the things, that is ON the mind of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt here to-
day.
The colonel recognizes that Hearst
IN New York IL a political factor
that must be reckoned with. and he
Is now endeayoring 10 ascertain lust
where the father Of the independence
cague stands.
NStute politicians are figuring on
the possibility of an alliance between
the Roosevelt forces I'M New York and
the Hearst cohorts. They say that
Hearst viii be in state campaign to
beat Mayor Gaynor OF New York.
II he runs ON the Democratic ticket
for governor. Without II Roosevelt
Hearst alliance they expect Il four
corncred fight between Roosevelt
Hearst the old line Republicans and
II wild campaign. they say, would
he hard to forecast
But politicians generally say that
If Roosevelt and Hearst were to
combine on Il Roosevelt ticket in the
state, they would stand good chance
of defeating both the organizations.
Colonel Roosevelt, however, will not
commit himself on this proposition.
No steps toward u Hearst Roosevelt
alliance have been taken, and old
line politicians saythat the controbut-
ing editor and Hearst would hardly
mix well, Meanwhile the colonel IS
saying he will gladly accept ali
sincere aid in the New York cam
paign for ''clcan politics" Just how
much that may mean is what the
politicians would like to know
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
can Beyeri,igc.

There Is great appointment be-
cause Governor Hughes Will not come
to ohio 10 speak al the Republican
campaign opening this year.
Two years ago Governor Hughes Of
New York and Senator Beyerldge OF
Indiana were the chief speakers al
the Republican campain opening held
nj Youngstown
Governor Hughes will not come this
year because he has been appointed
10 the supreme court of the United
States as an associate Justice, which
appointment has been confirmed, and
he holds that political activity on hls
part would be unbecoming n supreme
Judge even in embryo.
Why don't they invite, Beveridge 20
speak at the Republican campaign op-
ening In Ohio this year? III he was
big enough to be one of the "open-
ers" two years ago he ought to be
this year, for he Is still a United
States senator. But he Is not still
United States senator He voted
against the -Aldrich tariff bill,
which President Taft has praised as
the best ever" which has been un-
qualifedly endorsed by Mr.. Harding
and defended by Mr.. Harding's cam
palgn platform. Perhaps that's the
reason Mra> >Beveridge is not wanted
for an "opensr'' in Ohio this year
Bus. The boys yend girls school SHOES
Of Beatty 4 LdA and save faenes
for other things. NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
BATTLE SHIP
.iN0RTH DAKOTA
Aground in the Lower
Chesapeak Bay-Caus-
ed by Explosion.
BY United Press Wire.


Newport News, Va, Sept. S.-Un-
confirmed reports here state that the
battleship North Dakota of the At
lantic fleet is aground In the lower
Chesapeake bay not far from Newport
light Coal bunkers are said to be
ahre and many sailors are understood
to have been overcome by heat in at
tempting to subdue the fire.
The Norfolk navy yard has been no.
tihed by wireless and aid has been
asked. The North Dakota is a first
class battleship of the Dreadnaught
type.
All reports up to 3 y. m. stated that
the explosion occurred in a barrel OF
oil, but a rumor gained wide circula-
ton that the accident was caused by
an explosion of powder in one of the
smaller magazines, or that shell eX-
ploded. Wireless is the only com
munication that can be had with the
North Dakota, and details must come
through official channels.
The North Dakota is first-class
battleship of twenty thousand tons
displacement and wae built at the
Fore River Ship-Building company's
Nafu at quincy massachusetts,. Slt
went into commission this year. She
carries thirty-three guns i'm her main
battery and is sister ship of the
Delaware, the first of the Dreadnaught
type to be built by the United States.
At her official trial the North pa.
kota proved herself the most econ.
omical of all of the lrst-class battle
ships in the service, her turbine en-
gines making a low record for both
oil and coal and supplies.
She has been an uniuchy ship from
the start. During her endurance run
on the New Hampshire coast four men
were severely scalded and twelve 9th
ers less seriously hurt when a boiler
tube collapsed
The scalded men refused To permit
the ship 10 De stopped to transfer them
ashore until the test was concluded
and the big vessel maintained her
speed requirement of twenty-one knots
during the last hour of the test with
the injured engine room employees be-
ing cared for in temporary hospital
hurriedly rigged up. She carries
crew OF 900 officers and men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09

he thought Iionrigan and Sheehan
three acres In Grand prairie town
ship one dollar
John A. Foos to 77mma H. Baker.
about thirty-six acres In Grand
Prairie township one dollar.
Ella NJ. Filler to Gaorge ~ Baugh-
man, lot In LaRue one dollar.
Cynthia Hart to Minnie T.. starch
er, a lot in Marion $1,000.
Grove G. Hite by sheriff to Katie
Il. Hite. forty acres I'm Grand
Prairie township $4,000.
A. w. Jones to Catherine Jones,
two lots in LaRue one dollar.
Ola Kennedy TO James $. Bonner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
Sued for Divorce.

New Lexington, o.. Sept. o.
Charles G. Davis, a railroader. has
sued for divorce from Mrs. Celia Da-
Wis. About month ago he met the
lady and within dfteen minutes they
were married. He bought her several
gowns and other essentials and nom
essentials, dear to the heart feminine,
and tie matrimonial sea was calm and
unruliled for while. Celia. however.
positively refuses to do any work,
hence the suit Both parties had been
married before
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
ponc Against Modernism.

Paris, Sept. "a despatch fro"
Rome today says that the Pope, mas
issued regulations on his crusade
against modernism, in which Bishops
and college rectors are ordered 10
forbid the young clergy TO read news
papers or periodicals. This prohibition
is ordered, the Pope explains, so that
the young clergy may not be distract
ed from their studies
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
Sept. 9 In American History.

1S5O-President Fillmore signed the
act admitting California as a state.
William Allen Butler. lawyer
and poet. author Of Flora Me-
Flimsey." notable piece OF satire,
died; born 1926.
19O9-General Edward NJ. McCook,
civil war veteran. one Of the fight
Ing McCooks" OF Ohio. died In
Chicago; born 1916.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
May Put An End To War.

Boston Sept. 9-Chairman Charles
]. Glidden OF the contest. committee
announced today that Grahame-White
has made n remarkable discovery
which may be the means OF putting
an end to war. Glidden said that to-
ward the end of the meet all the
professionals would ascend together
to develop this discovery, the nature
of which he declined 10 disclose
Cromwell Dixon, the dirigible bal
loonist of Columbus, Ohio. will at
tempt late this afternoon to break
Captain Thomas Baldwin's record
for flight, made at Washington Dis
trict of Columbia, when he remained
in the air two hours and Travelled
fifteen miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09

Norfolk, Va, Sept Sin an explo-
sion Of barrel and subsequent fire
this afternoon on board the battleshlp
North Dakota, three men were re.
ported killed and eleven others are
IS yet unaccounted for.
The accident to the North Dakota
occurred just inside the Virginia
Capcs. Admiral Schroeder ana the
hospital ship Solaco have gone to the
scene
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09

fifty and one-half acres In Bowling
Green township one dollar.
Claude Longshore to James 8. Bon
ner fifty and one-half acres In Bowl
ing Green township. one dollar.
V. II. Messenger to Walter ID.
Ward lot in Marion. $500.
James W. Wingerd TO Bert Miller
one-half acre in Big Island township
$50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09

Special Train service.
Pennsylvania lines September 9, z
and 8, account Ohio State fair. Leave
Marion 1855 n. m. returning leave CO.
lumbus G:30 p. m. 9-3-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow.)
sun sets 6:l5; sun rises 5:3l: moon
sets 300 p. m. Venus seen bright Just
north OF first magnitude star Regulus
In morning sky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09

Your friends are going to the Craw-
ford county fair at Bucyrus Sept. 49,.
II. IL aud lG. why not you?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-09
y y 4 y n y *~ 49, y
= REALTY TRANSFERS :

n s54 FfE go3N 500
John II. Balm and others to I.
d, Smith lot in Marion $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Z. LINKNS.
ct. NV.
FLATS.
% @ NV, ST. b. .22.50
24H Q, Or, b. %. so
Nice 3r dat for white
tenants. 2526 F NV.
each -........-.10 1000
STORES. ETC.
1888 81. fine store,
offer wanted
2151 p w,store 1850
1915 Pa av. 1000
2O9 l. NV, store
and dat. $1,000. .S. 90
Stables. Queens ct,
400 and TOO
Garage. Lingers al.17.6O
: colored tenants. % up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

1OR RENT-THE BERwYN. THE HELENA
and THE OREGON, Nos. 1925 81 % 18th st.
n.w.-Apartments Of rooms and bath: newly
painted and decorated throughout; under new
management: rents. SIS TO $50.
oc2Sn WEAVER BROS. 1916 F st. NV.
FOR RENT THE CHEVY CHASE CHEVY
Chase Circle. II. C.-Strictly freproof and fully
equipped with every modern convenience. Apis
Of and rooms and la tn. S35 and S55 per mo.
oc2sn WEAVER BROS. 14l6 Z St NV
NOS. 2106 AND Pip r ST N.w.-ENTIREIY
new and modern apartments of l. 2 and 3
rooms and BATH ranging from S1450 TO $50 90
per month. frst-class In equipment and fin
ish; within walking distance of government
Offices and buildings; open for Inspections; rep
resentative premises to show apartments.
SwARTZEIJ. RHEEN & HENSEY Co.
oc27-tf 127 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-STYLISH APARTMENT AT 1915
Harvard ST. NV; rooms. tiled bath; hot
water heat; side lights; excellent condition;
only $50. so no.
wIILIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 6o3-o5 18th.
oc26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

FOR RENT-lc1s SIXTEENTH STREET.
Furnished; $500 per month; II rooms,
baths; open for inspection. Phone
Linen. 1860. oc1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

FOR RENT-FURNISHED.
In the Dunsmere 2 & 3r.. b.. $40. 90 & $50 90
In the Netherlands. & 5r.. b...$95 90 & 1925
In the Aston rooms and bath 500 90
In the Brighton. rooms and bath. $50 90
In the Ontario. ) rooms and bath. :. 800 90
In the Versailles rooms and bath. $50 90
In the Versailles, 2r., b.. on I'd floor. S45 90
In the Versailles. IT., h.. 1st floor. $35. 90
In the Savoy. 3r.. b.. on 9th floor. .s27 so
In the Savoy. 5r., b., on 9th floor. SIS. 90
In the Savoy, or. b.. Sd floor. SEQ. 90
UNFINISHED.
In the Beauclaire. 1920 18th st. NV, from
one and bath to five rooms and bath.
Prices range from $500 to $4,000.
In the Hartford. 4 rooms and bath. $500;
In the Lucas. 18th and Lamont SITS. two five
room and bath apartments. Prices. $37 so
and $1,000. respectively.
In the Savoy. 2SO4 14th street NV. one four
and bath apartment on sixth floor
Price, S36.50.
KEY-SMTTH LATHAM, Inc.
Second floor front. Evans bldg.
Phone Main 1882.
OPEN EVENINGS FROM 7-o'clock until
o'clock UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
oc1S-sa. m.w-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

FOR LEASE-IS THE EARLING-
ton. on the east side OF 18th St. Just
above Columbia road: beautiful loca-
ton well arranged apartments OF
rooms and bath at $40 and $37 50
per month, and three rooms and, bath
at S26.5 per month. Open for in
spection: Mount Pleasant cars pass
the door. Inquire OF janitor.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & I1ENSEY co.
72 18th st. NV,
oc25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

FOR RENT I
NV. 1903 n, 12r. 2b$125
NW.212 NJ av .Sr. b40. IS
NV 26 NJ av, Sr. bots
NW,5l3 I'd. Tor. b. $500
NV, 1909 18th, Sr, b30. 80
NV, 1926 14th, Tor, b30. 80
NV. 614 10Th. Sr, b30. 80
wv. 2027 Z. CT. 1910
NW,1SO3 9th, 4r..13. 40
NE, 720 L. Or. h. .22.5O
OFFICES-N,
Central building, omces
Call at ONCE for info
properties, stable, etc.
For further informa tioI
Oc2S-tf J. W. PI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

FOR SALE-EXCEIL.ENT
Investment; 3-story 3-rm.
brick house In perfect
condition: fine lot paved
alley. Rent. $500 year.
Trust, $500 at $50.
Cash required, $500.
Pays 1870 fnet. Must be
sold. 1925 18th st. NV.
Price, 81, 600.
BOSS PHELPS. Inc,
90 14th NV.
oc2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

NE. HOS X. Or. 20. -
NE.626 l.. Or. b. 20. 40
SW, 1925 Md av.12. b45. so
SW, 80 Va av, Sr. b25. 80
SW ,940h Va av,6r17.5O
SW. 800 Va av.4r.l6..N
NV, 1903 9th; Ar. .13. 40
APARTMENTS.
The Vincet.a. Or, b. Is. 90
The Vincetta. Arb. $3.50
ORTHwEST.
Gunton building. omces
.rmation regarding alley
have for rent.
] apply at ONCE.
LING. l416 + st. NV.
ILLS. 6O5 9TH ST. NV.
$40 NJ NV, Or. b. 80. SO
623 18th ne, Or, b. 2O.5O
1887 w, Anac. 5r.11.5o
oc22-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

cOh HEN Id GENJ. v
500 18th
100 Doth NV, 11r. 2b$50. 90
201S III NV, Tor, BIS. so
l011 Path NV. Sr. b. $3.50
$40 X Sc, Tor, b. $3.50
2405 Pa av NV, ST, b32. so
1910 2ath. Or. b. 81. 90
e23 Goth NV, Sr, b. 30.50
$50 Doth. 8r. b. 30. 50
932 22d. Or, b. 1880
452 P NV. Sr. b. 40. 50
1919 II NV, Tor, b, 80
I'll Goth. 7r. b. .0.50
1880 f sc. 5r, w.15.50
81 N Sc. Or, w...12.@
$50 28th nw.5r,w.11.50
1871 L Sc. Or. W. $50
4 number Of houses 70
ocS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

THE REVERE. 120l ST Nw.-5 ROOMS
and bath: I'll Outside rooms: very desirable;
iS~ ee'~0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-12
THE con- STORAGE NIL.

a bill for the regulation of the treat
ment and sale of foods placed in cold
storage has been prepared by com
mittee of the United States Senate and
will soon be put on the calendar.
This is very important measure and
will meet with general public APP
prevail, if it shall become a law. The
high cost of living Is traceabIc to
some extent to the fact that the cold
storage combinations can play hide Gnd
seek with the laws of supply and de-
mand and fix prices TO suit the cold
storage Interests.
The proposed bill viii yes: the gov
eminent with such conyrol owe" the
Interstate cold storage business that
1t will be difficult for the large cold
storage men to fix the prices for food
products by using the cold storage
house as method by which tc corner
the market Another provision of the
bill would allow the people 20 Know
how old the cold storage product on
sale happens to be. A further pro-
vision requires the branding OF foods
so that their age and quality can be
indicated. There will be a time limi
imposed on the storage Of certain
foods
Considerations of the public healtt
and of the public purse Justify the pas.
sage of such a law. We ought u
know what we are buying when w
buy it, The bill will be fought fierce
ly by the interests which it affects, Du
III OUGHT to be written into law.