davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-18
STATIONERY
TOILET ARTICLES

We carry Inc oi toilet articles that are top nochers
and pc especially invite comparison with tic prices YOU
have been paving Tor the same goods elsewhere
Mennens well known Iacum Powder, 25c a.
seller The world our price. lVe
Coalgates Cashmere Bouquet never sold 1nn
sold Tor less tian 2sc or lvS
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27
HOPI VS.. MOQUI.

There has always been shade of
misunderstanding among the people
of this city in regard to Saul's ma
tionality Is he a Hop or a .Moqui
Indian? II is easily answered, he
is both. for there is no difference
Many years ago when there was a
bitter feudal rivalry between the
Navajo and Hopi Indians as they
were then called, in derision the Nav
ajo Indians bestowed the title of
Moqui upon their I rivals, meaning
dead" The Hopi Indians resented
the name and although the govern
ment officially named their land the
Moqui reservation they have never
accepted it and they prefer to be
called Hopi Indians.
Superintendent Burton when he
went east several years ago called on
the officials at Washington and petit
toned them to change the name to
Hopi but as this would entail great
expense and change of the records
for thirteen years past they refused
to do so and the official name of this
tribe according to the government is
Moqui.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27
NEW VINEGAR
ENTERPRISE

A business transaction of consider
able local interest has Just been con-
summated whereby C. A. Latimer has
purchased the Fruita vinegar plant
and machinery as well as the local
plant below the Grand junction Fruit
Growers association.
Mr.. Latimer is one of the best
chemists in the west and has had
large experience in the vinegar in
dustry.
For some time the Fruita plant has
been making vinegar stock and last
year turned out $4,000 gallons. 1t is
Mr.. Latimer's intention to make not
only vinegar stock but sweet cider as
well thus affording splendid outlet
for the ranchers' windfall apples.
1t is the intention of the Latimer
company to supply vinegar stock to
Denver and Salt Lake City The COM
pany has s25.00O behind ii and will
be prepared to handle the business on
as large a scale as the ultimate de-
mand may require.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27
IMPORTANT.

A substantial business is bejpo
Duiit up by the Western Slope Marble
Granite company They guarantees
satisfaction in every deal. their pur
chasers having the advantage of see
ing their work erected by resident
people, and pay for the work when
satisfactory. When you purchase of
outside agents from some other part
OF the country, you, perhaps, are
oblged to complete the deal with an
entirely differen, or Indifferent
agent; and, aga-h, we make smaller
prices on any work.
we have electric tools and the best
workmen, and furnish any material
or design in the market in fine stone
work. Also iron fences for lawn or
cemetery lot. Call, write us or phone
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27
HARD|NGE NOT
TO RACE HALYVE

Bully for Hardinge. He measured
out the right kind of weather for the
foot race last evening and everybody
appreciated II. The evening was Just
cool enough to be pleasant and the
nearly two thousand people did not
swelter as might have been expected
from some of the weather we have
been getting of late.
Observer Hardinge wishes to deny
che rumor that he is to challenge Saul
for the Marathon distance. Bob will
challenge the little Moqui for a race
from the second floor of the Canon
block to the top of the weather tower.
provided he is given the lead Inas-
much as Bob would fill all the pas
sage way. Saul thinks that is too
much of handicap.
Not being able to get race on his
own terms Hardinge wrote as fol-
lows;
Aug. 20. 6 p.m.-Temperature 81;
relative humidity. 12; direction of
wind. n. w: velocity of wind. miles
an hour; precipitation. o; weather.
clear.
Aug. 81. 6 a.m.-Temperatur "a:
relative humidity. 54: direction Of
wind. E.; velocity of wind. miles
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27
ORIGIN Of FHf
MARATHON RACE

With the extended advertising and
discussion of Saul, the Hopi Indian,
as runner of long distances in fast
time, and his possibilities asna con-
tender for the worlds championship
al the Marathon distance, the inter
ested public would like to know.
probably, where, when and how the
Marathon race idea started and
whence came the name.
Marathon was plain on the north
east coast of Attica, containing four
villages Marathon, Probalinthos,
Tricorythos, and Oinoe, which formed
tetrapolis tcity containing four
towns). II was divided from the plain
of Athens by Mt Pentelicus and the
hilly district of Diacria, and was in
the early period an autonomous state
After it became Incorporated in the
Attica state, 1t retained something OF
its original distinctive character. The
worship of Apollo had its first home
in Attica here, and it was. carried
thence to Athens when the tetrapolis
was made part of the Athenian com
monwealth. The district was one of
the chief seats of the worship of
Hercules, and boasted that it was the
first place where he had been wor-
shipped as god. Hence legend
localized here several events in the
story of Heraclidae descendants of
Hercules. and especially the self
saf -ifice of Macaria, daughter of Her
cu.es. The legend of Thesus was also
known in the district; here the hero /
slew the Marthonian bull. The plain
derived its fame chiefly from the bat |
tie IN which the Athenians and Plat
90. tn a
Pc slams 40 b. c.
IN army of 9 900 or 10. 900 Athen- |
iar aud 1000 Plataens entirely de-
feg ed and drove back to their ships |
a | gssicn army of over 100000 men. |
The Crcc's we're commanded by
Miiit@'c9. tho Persians by Datis and |
Artp NEer- ae. the latter being a ne
pehew OF King Darius, who had sent |
this 6re@; hos, t-r TIE conquest of
Greece. The battle has always been
one of the decisive events
of history, checking as 1t did for
many years the aggressive policy of
Persia toward Greece. 1t was the |
more important because there was
reason to believe that some of the |
Greek tribes were ready to welcome |
the invaders. Miltiades buried 1872 of |
his men upon the field, where a vast |
tumulus was afterward reared in their |
honor; the Persian dead were 6,40O. |
The City of Athens awaited the out
come in feverish excitement. and the |
story is told that a soldier whose |
name is unknown ran the whole dis |
tance from the battlefield to the city |
to bear the news of the victory, fall |
ing dead from fatigue as the message |
left his lips
Herodotus does not mention this |
story, but the French historian Duruy
points ont that Herodotus omitted
many incidents that have been COM
mon knowledge, handed down from
generation to generation. The Cree
ian government accepts its truth and
in 1895 established the Marathon race
over the old road on which the name
less hero ran, to perpetuate the
worlds admiration of his self-sacrific-
ing deed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27
precipitation. o; weather,

an hour; precipitation. o; weather,
clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 81; minimum. SO; mean,
f3, or l degree colder than normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday:
cooler Sunday night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

DR.. R. V. Mills has returned from
an extended visit to the coast where
he went to spend some of the hot
summer weeks. He reports very
pleasant trip and is again ready for
consultations in usual offices in the
Sentinel building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

II. c. Paddock, the well-known hor-
ticulturist, has returned from an ex-
tended visit to his old home in Illi-
nois including visit to the Atlantic
coast He reports a very pleasant
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

The Griffin Music Co. which for a
short time had rooms on South Fifth
street, are moving to main street
location between Fifth and Sixth, on
the south side of the street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

Try the most efficient service in
the city. Our wagon calls for and
lelivers on time. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

You can buy fly nets for less than
1t costs to manufacture them at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

Leather team fly nets while they
last at $3.50 per pair. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

IL it's anything in building mater
ial, we've got it. Independent Lum,.
her Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

You might as well get the best
somerset Nut Coal. independent
Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

Red cedar fence posts; dry, clear
stock. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

See the fly nets and prices at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
[By Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Today Septem-
Der wheat closed at 100.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

Geo. Haskell. wife and family. went
to Glenwood Springs this afternoon to
spend Sunday at that pretty resort
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

The famous Devilbit's atomizers at
the VanHorn Drug Co.. 551 Main ST.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

our customers always use Somerset
Coal.-Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

Fishing season along the Gunnisop
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at D. & R. G.. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

Insure with the Rich Hutchinson
Realty Co.. 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27
STORAGE.

For all kinds of storage at reason
aoie rates see ]. w. Milne Transfer q
storage Co., 319 Colorado avenue.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-27

Albert Peck, son OF Deputy
Sheriff Peck has returned from
four months trip through the
; east. He says that Grand juno
ton peaches are selling at two
; for cents. or $3.50 a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
AQLAYTI1EM
- STORIESW
PLAYING POSTUM

Il ~as cool frosty morning
and shaGsy shep wss out In 'hs
yard amusing himself chasing
chickens and watching them run
eluckluF aNaF and teasing the
geoae and Getting them al TO
auaekiuE
OBs ola fooFe thought 6hup was
too impudeni fer just a puppy dor
80. wildiy iispplng her wings and
auacklnr loudly. she drove him OF
toward the barn
Huh aniffed ahep 4 wonder
who's here smells u me like one
~ thnss furrs animals o. the woods
II sent nght ia hers And shep
sent through the partly open barn
door
Thcn what a nulae. and how
Shep baFked and ycipod ia glee
There Nna b sound az up4ettiuE %
buckets nad husea. a stamping ~
frightened horses. and out the door
daffea a posnum closely followed
bF shep
~woof. woof BARRED shsp
Thsa "a better run than chasing
sanAwking old hens
The puasum finally ran iaio q
corner where Il couldn't get out
Then Mr. rossum being exhausted.
played hia oid trick 81 prolsnding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
nY MARIE earn TEMPLE.

The sane woman will insiat upon
shoes that 40 her properly non
the start Il - obvious lhRt shoes
which DO not have "a be stretched
BY the foot will keep their shape
longer. and 81 course gill be com.
Portable az AL dimes. which IL the
first essential
Shoes which thfuV the body Ia.
GO an unnatural pose destroy the
sntirw appearance 81 the women.
and this q one reason. aside from
others 90 hygiene aud safety
which should prevent women fsum
wearing high heeled Shoes
Ithww Fac. women should kfmd
heaty aoled shoes. a. walking 10
made more difffeuii TO them 1he
lighter sole more nearly cnuttsms
With the action of the toes Ana
muscles and makes poaaitia a
more graceful walk "a
fof evening dress a lighter aloe
with eighty higher heel shoiad BE-
Nofn than for walking dresA
In conclusion. thc proper eatoc
for comfort. health and appehrah Ice
IL the easily giitlnR shoe with fhht
aolea ana medium heels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

There Ia enough unavoidable an.
happiness IN this world without de-
vlaing any more set hos many
women there are whn deliberately
plan additional fortunes for them
selves In aeicetlng painful apparel I
PASSING. for the present. The unfoF.
tunate MARTYR Nho 10 laced. we
win consider the strange woman
who believes that her feet are too
large. aud. IN order that her dis
grace may not be Kicked about In
view 0f the woFld. she squeeEes
her foot lntn a shoe too small aud
the result. painful even l0 eontem
plate. IL suffcrins and awkward
nrHN
Someone has said that The man
who earns 20 shlliuEa . week and
spends uuiy ~ q c0nicuied. while
the man who earns 20 shlitugn aud
spends 81 Il ia miaefY THIS might
BE- raraphraasd "a depict the this
cry u a woman uho tries 20
/ nquceEs a 80 foot inio a "a shoe
I The dlffsFuncs In sin. IL aliEnt but
the difference lR feeilnE Is huNe
Volumes might BE- written on the
I troubles that have been started
and she days that have been mar
red - women Nho attempted i0
thread their Way with hchlnE.
throhblng feet
A woman cannot appear q beet
advantage " she l. uncomfortable
Her attire must assist her 10 ftei
az ease II must not punish her
Z Life = too short to spend time
Z breaking Ia shoes that 10 not NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

. Use cold boiled potatoes.
= carrots and turnlps slice
4 them and cut them into fancy
4 shapes Have one half cupfal
= ~ turuip and one eapfnl each
a az carrot and potato Add
= Oue-haif cupful 20 cooked peas
4 and heat them together Ia
= boiling salted water For the
= sauce cook two slices ~ on.
= ION On two tablespoonyuis 81
= butter for fivr minutes then
> take out the onion aud add
= two tahlespoonfuls Of flour
. stirring until smooth. Add
= also one.quarter teaapoonful
= OF pepper one.half feaspoonful
= each Of aalt aud eurry powder
. and q seasoning 81 celery salt.
= Pour IN slowly one cupfui 81
q hot mIlk Turn the hot veg,
q etahlee into a hot dish. and
= pour the curry sauce over
= them garulsh With chopped
= parsley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

one-h half pound ~ cheese grated
or Sliced I teaepnunfui mustard a
little Hait little white pepper .
Tablespoonful Of butter. table.
apooufuls ~ fiogr Fnl - boiled
milk yblhH ~ 8 eggs ruf all IN
saucepan and heat until u thick
ems When eooi add the whites
beaten 10 stlff froth pat in "a
huttered dish and bake 4 hour
Serve immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
womrs SUCCESS wiNNsas,

Mrs = q Porter ~ Nehl figains
10 considered Ehe best faFmlAf IN
Missouri She hEs $50 acres uader
cultivation She Erowa wheat ard
fruit ard raises poultry horses and
cattle she owuH Some % the best
Hereford cattle IN The country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

60 be dead There he lay rolled
into n little ball--uexur MOVING
while Eh~p naEed him over
humph. growled the pup Its
no fnn nos He's dead aud cam
run 50 away he raced back e
the chickens
No sooner had be ieft than Mr.
Poasum opened bic bright eyes
aud seeing that his enemy had
gone he quickly and slgly made off
for bis home IN the nearby field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

scald one pint OF milk, mix
! two tablespoons cornHtarch
j with cold water aud add 90
! The milk stirring till il thick
] ems Add salt then add one
j cup nf brown sugar and the
J beaten white Of one esq Beat
! take from stove and when
! slightly cooled flavor With va
! nlllR Serve with cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Z Cut hot boiled sweet pota
4 toes ia thick slices aud brush
. them over with melted butter
4 Roll In sugar aud brown
. them in the oven Then re-
= move the potatoes 90 bot
= dish and add a little water 10
= the pan tn which ihey were
4 Drowned. With a tflflc more
= butter and sugar n there la
4 not enough leit IN thr pan
= let ihis cook down 60 a brown
4 syrup and pour il over he pa.
= tatOca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
coo oMELET

Break into small pieces
some leftover cod Season
with a nttle grated nutmeg
aud a l.'tlC ground mace Beat
eggs wel and ak with
other Ingredients, forming @
Into a paste tfy ss au ONO
lef ana serve very bot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

cui pound ~ soft American
cheese into dice and add = teaspoon
each N salt ana mustard. a dash ~
cayenne 2 we'll beaten eggs aud I
cup ~ thin cream Line hutiered
baking dish wilb pieces ~ huifrfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
p..p ArnI. Tall MI,h ehss.. cru.l.

hihHd the dtFtt ~ ~ nan ~ nov Wht'f
and bake Ia moderate oxen
Deep Apple Tart Win Cheese Crust.
Pin o baking dish With Sliced APP
pies add sugar spriukllng ~ elm
nam0n ana bake tlli the apples arc
/ transparent cover with a layer ~
grated cheese and return 90 the oven
I Serve nt once
Cheese Strawa
Roll oui pie crust very thin nprln-
hle with grated sharp cheess and r
dust ~ cayenne fold ~ three roll
out and dust second time Win
chaeHs. fold Roll ent quite thiu
cut IA fine strips gr sfrawe with
logHing iron iay on fiat rams and
bake in fnodaratr oven.
Cheese Sauce.
Melt tablespoon ~ butter over
direct heat. add tablespoon corn
starch Y cup milk ana = teaspoon
each Of salt cayenne ana mustard
Then set The dish IN hot water and
stir iu y pound grated cheese
when The cheese ~ melted add !
ege diluted with tablespoons "
cream Serve On turbana ~ fiHh
Dream Cakes
Melt p cup of grated cheese and
add o. u x teaspoon paprika y
teaspoon Of salt. "a few grains of
cayenne and II not fhin enough. add
cream 10 MAKE q smooth paste Co.'S
ffesh bread IN very small slices
spread slice with che cheese mix
tufs. prsea another slice on quite
firmly and aauto iu butter When
brown On one side turn over and
brown ne other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
Potato Mound Win Parmesan
Cheese.

Mash hot boiled potatoes
! season with pepper and salt
! ada weli beaten eggs and
! sufficient rlch cream 20 moist.
! en-. beat with a fork until very
J light shape Into mound
J brush with melted butter.
! sprinkle with grated Parmeaan
and brown IA q hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Cook together Tor 20 lila.
utes y can ~ tomatoes. "a
J biespoon OF chopped onion.
! spriR % parsley half a has
Leaf. 3 cloves. Ia teaspoon %
} salt and a dash Of cayenne.
then rub through a sieve Melt
3 tablespoons OF butter. blend
In 5 tablespoons 81 -four. add
the strained tomato and stir
; and cook for 10 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Place bread and grated oheone iu
alternate layers IA a creased pudding
dish moisisu with an esE heaien
IN milk and seasoned. bake until
firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
A FEW APPnrlzlNo CHEESE
RECIPES.

l.. J y writes that her husband
f. very fond Of cheese, and she would
like fow good recipes Possibly
ahe may find some " the following
appeuglns ana pleasing 20 hubby's
faFfaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

milk J cup chopped cheese and 2
eggs. whites aud yalks beaten aopa
rauIY vrry llEht stir 90 t0Eethor
md hsks Y of an hour IN Il quick
oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

When cold. shape The mixture
into efoauetiea. aip IN heaten
CEg roll In fine crumbs let
stand ! OF more hours and my
ln deep hot fat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Soak one pint 81 dry beans
over night Rinse to several
! changes % cold water Cover
! with boiling water and let
! cook At the back uf the stove
ali day Before serving season
with salt and pepper. and 3
! small piece OF butter and add
a little hot milk II you use a
! gas stove the beans can soak
; until abou, three hours before
} supper and then cook until
done some require more
; cooking than others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
aak.a AppIss s,gttsa wI,h

FTUFfa
Wash ouefourth Of a pound
J ~ pruHea and place them IN
J the cavities ~ apples that
! hare been pared and cursd
! Cover with sugar. batter ard
J a BIT ~ cinnamon and enough
J water e. create steam Bake
J In q moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

toast. nm with the cheese mixture,
stand the dish IN q pan ~ bot water
and bake In moderate oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Potato Mounds with
pWmesan Cheese
Lima Beans
Baked Apples Stuffed with
pruue6
Biscuits Tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31
.7IE4R{2@ '|l:eY
DAILY MENU AND RECIPES.

Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas
Oatmeal with Cream
Cod Nmelat
Battered Toast
Coffee
Dinner,
Cream OF Rice Soup
Curry OF Vegetables
Tomato Cr0Quettes
Southern Sweet Potatoes
brown sugar Padding
Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-31

Ernest Carstens, President
John T. Ostrom, Vice President and Manager
T. II Price, Vice President J. ]. Riley. Cashier
H. Rohwer. Assistant Cashier
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-04-01
WATCH Us GROW
The Standard Will DON Install
a Typesetting Machine

The world do move and the
the business man who gets any
where has got to get q hump on
himself and keep. llln- with. the
procession. In this age, if. a
man stands still he is liable to
get run over by the automobile
of progress. Modern business
demands modern appliances and
met eds and it has been the
policy of the STANDARD to con-
Duct IS business along business
.aes aad make y paper that the
psopIe woutd Want because it was
a NEWSPAPER. How well we
ave succeeded we leave other to
out to-day the STANDARD
has one of the largest and most
complete printing planls between
Aberdeen and Minneapolis, and
the business has grown with it,
branch by branch and limb by
limb until we have found it nee
ssary to install a Linotype type
setting machine to keep up with,
the worEand n'iuesday we plac-
ed an order with theLinotype peo-
pie of New York for one OF their
late model typesettng machines
to De ms allied about the last of
April, This neaus an outlay of
several hundred dollars and at
this time we ask all those indebt-
ed to us to remit and help us.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-04-01

TRADE MoRAL.-The quality OF
what you have to sell is known
to some people all of the time
and all of the people some of
the time, but advertise regu-
larIy with US and you'll reach
all Of the people all Of the time.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-04-01

/. 1t establishes a Court of Com
nlcrtr Five additional Circuit Court
iudge, are to be appointed bv the
President Then. out OF The total
rnrber II Circuii Court iuJoes i've
qre TO be DESIGNATED by The Chief
Justice III The United STATES 10 places
on this new court These Judges
cannot ,ervc ON iris court longer
th9n 6ve wear, in succession without.
an interval of at least one year 1t
has original Jurisdiction over case, for
lie enforcement on annulment 81 the
.orIers 81 the Inter State Commerce
| Camn7i,sio-3. and ol&cr inter State
| Commerce eases: but its decisions are
subject 10 apDcal Ia the Supreme
Court Appeals from this court have
rieht al way over an but criminal
eases IN PROCEEDINGS to aanul anv
order OF the Commits sion. The court
can suspend the order for sixty days
pending HE final hearing
, 1t establishes procedure in the
Court of Commerce. Bv the bill
suits in This court which heretofore
would have been brought against The
Conni> ION are now 10 he brought
against the United States. The inter
est- OF he Goyernmc in cases be
fore th- court and on appeal from
the court are to be in charge al the
Attorney General who may employ
Eattornev- and counselors ri law
The Interstate Commerce Commits
| sion and its ATTORNEYS shall take no
part in the conduct oi such litiga-
! tion.
3. 1t allows agreements between
railways. Heretofore the law has
prevented agreements as TO rates and
| classifications. as we'll as the pooling
Of freiehts. but has required rates to
be equal and uniform. This contra
diction will be, by this bill, obliter-
ated. Now. if agreements as to rates