davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
CURB ECHOES.

Advices from Houghton, Mich, state
that all the mines in that district yes
tsrday were operating as usual despite
the reports that there would be a strike
A dispatch from Butte states that the
Granite Mountain shaft of North Butte
is now nearing a depth of $500 feet. 1t
is stated that by October ! connections
will be made at the 2SOO-foot level. North
Butte is maintaining an average produc-
ton Of 2,25O0OO pounds monthly and Is
largely increasing its reserve ore.
The Homestead Mining Company has
declared the regular monthly dividend OF
IS cents share. payable July % to stock
Of record July 10.
The British American Tobacco Company
has called a special meeting for July 81
to vote on a proposition TO increase the
capital stock 70 $4,000 by issuance or
$4,000 additional ordinary shares, these
shares ranking for dividend and In all
other respects with the existing ordinary
shares Of the company.
Union Pacific rights appeared on the
curb yesterday, and although none OF
those who took part IN the operations
knew any definite figures on which 70
base their trades, the rights were sold up
from q to q. Brokers affiliated with
Stock Exchange houses did the bulk OF
the trading
The operating income Of the Buffalo
Mines. Limited. for the year ended April
%, 1872 was sl,3s5,474. as against sS5S,SO7
IN 1912; earnings after Expenses amounted
10 $83 ,45l, as compaf ID with A5l,l54 for
the same period of the previous year.
Dividends Of S65O,0)O were disbursed dur
ing that period, as against $4,000 for the
preceding twelve months, and surplus
remained Of S23345l. as against l,l54.
The net before dividends Of $SS3,45l Is
equal to 1886 per cent on the N.0oOU
capital stock.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Railroad
Company is threatened with strike OF
employees. as they have refused TO renew
the agreement with the company, which
expired May 10 and demand an increase
Of 10 cents an hour and maximum ten
hour day Although the company ls
willing TO grant a liberal increase IN
wages and also give shorter hours II Is
unwilling 10 grant a maximum ten-hour
day. The company has $50 cars in opera
ton and employs about one thousand
men. IT is stated that some compromise
will be made and a strike averted
United Traction Company.
The United Traction Company which
operates i'm Albany and Troy. reports
gross earnings for the first three months
of this year Of SS257l. as against sj6o.5A
for the same period Of 1872; net earnings
were Sl2S.S7O. as compared with Sll,7SS'
and surplus after charges for the quarter
amounted to S5i954. as compared with
S5S,O95 for the first quarter of last year.
Northern States Power Company
Gross earnings Of the Northern States
Power Company and it's subsidiaries for
May of this year increased S27,s6l over
MAY Of 1912, or los per cent, and net
earnings gained $22 297, or 1876 per cent.
Gross earnings for the year ended May
81. 1913. amounted 10 $3.72l .co3. and opefat-
ing expenses and taxes totalled N,Sl,52l,
leaving net earnings Of N,S69,i&. out OF
the net earnings fixed charges OF $l,l56,-
40 were paid and S44.251 In preferred divl-
fends. leaving a balance for the common
stock Of Sl6S79O which is equal 20 about
IS3 per cent on all the outstanding com
mon stock. The statement for the month
Of May shows that the business OF the
company is steadily increasing, as with
a gross Increase for the month Of EI.Si
operating expenses increased only about
5000. The Northern States Power Com
pany has a capitalization OF $4,000 com
mon and 1886. 100 preferred stock. with
So. .8ssOOO Of bonds, notes, etc, Of constit-
uent companies
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
Portland Railway Company.

The Portland Railway Company, under
the management Of +. w Clark CO.,
reports earnings for May, 1913, and the
twelve months ended May 2l 1913, as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

James A. Farrell president OF the Steel
Corporation. Is back at his desk after a
ten-day inspection trip Of the companys s
ore mines in Michigan and Minnesota
Mr Farrell characterized his leave Of abb
sence as a vacation. while In reality he
was working all the time. II has been
many years since the present head'of the
Steel Trust has taken real rest.
Directors Of the Vulcan DEFINING Com
pany. at a meeting yesterday took no
action on the dividend on preferred stock
now due. The company has been paying
la per cent quarterly
Total earnings Of the American Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company for the six
months ended June 90 1918. amounted to
81. 73l. .942. as against S2o327.7o 7oj for the
same period OF 1912. The balance for dlyi-
dends was sl6 i65, sl6, an increase of Slot
783 The company paid TO stockholders
sl3.67l COS. compared with N5.J0l,08 during
the first half Of 1912.
Gross earnings Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for the eleven months
ended May 81 were 81, ,559015. an increase
Of s4,57j. .262 over the same period OF 1872.
Net earnings were N0ss $50. q decrease Of
s.. i73. .232 The balance carried to surplus,
after allowing for eleven months proper
ton Of dividends, was N9Q5l, compared
with g. 90 3g5 on MAY q. 1872.
4 banker for the Union Pacific said
Yesterday that no announcement ~ the
price at which the Southern Pacific stock
owned by the former road VIII be sold
VIII be made for several days. on tho
curb. however. the brokers dealt I'm the
rights on the assumption that the stock
would be offered at "a.
Fifteen Of the government Panama ?
per cent bonds sold on the Stock EX-
change yesterday al 97, the lowest price
on record.
Boston adyices stated yesterday that
the United States Worsted Company had
passed the usual quarterly dividend Of 10
per cent on the preferred stock. due to-
day
Anthony ~ Brady. chairman OF the
board Of directors Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. will sail for Europe to-
day on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
There was practically no trading for
foreign account on the Stock Exchange
yesterday.
Dividends were declared as follows:

Dividends were declared as follows:
The American Railways Company. -. per
cent on preferred payable August 10 TO stvrA
Of record july 80.
Of % cents share. payable July - TO stock
OF record July 10.
German American Bank. regular semi an
nual Of per cent, payable August l TO STOCK
OF record July -.
II H. CIaain Company. regular quarterly OF
"a per cent on first preferred and - per cent
on second preferred, payable August ! to stock
chicago. 81. Paul. Minneapolis y Omaha
Railway Company. regular semi annual divi-
Gend OF 80 per cent each on preferred and
common. payable August ~ TO STOCK oi Ieco'u
August l.
Fay-As-You Enter Car Corporation. regular
quarterly of ~ per cent on preferred, pay
aLlc July - TO stock of record July 10
Railways COMPANY General. regular quarter
~ Of per cent. payable August ! 10 stock or
Detroit & cleveland Navigation COMPANY.
semi annual Of per cent payable august 10
Dominion Coal Company. Ltd, regular semi
annual of 3i4 per cent ON preferred payable
August to stock OF record July 10.
Dominion Steel Corporation Ltd, regular
quarterly of j.. per cent on preferred, pay
able August l.
Bing6amton Light. Hca, and Power Com
pany. regular quarterly % = per cent on pre-
ferred and 2. of I per cent on common piN
able July ~ to stock OF record July ].
Sayre Electric Company. regular quarterly OF
~ per cent on preferred and ! per cent on
common. payable july IL TO stock Of record
July I.
ferred. payable August 10 stock Of record
July II
West Pennsylvania Railways COMPANY.
ouartcrly of ~ per cent On preferred. payable
August I 10 stock of record July "a.
Official information received rom Iardoe.
Thomas & Co of Newport, managers or me
Ottoman Line. Ltd. states that warrants have
been posted FOR the interim dividend on orr
nary shares al I per cent uer annum ana
interest on 6 per cent preference shares. boih
payable 10 stockholders Of record June ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
satur

Liverpool cables: SPOT good demand; sales,
10 600 bales speculation and export. 600:
American. 5000. Imports, 1000; American;
steadv AZ ; points decline: closed steady. 20
3is points lower: July. 645d: July-AuSust,
6.44nd: August September. e,37hd; septem-
ber-october, 6. Sad; octo6er-Novemoer. SlIo'
nry and January-Fe February. 612d; February
March. 613iad: Msrch-April. 6l4hd; April
MAY, 6.15iAd; May-June and June-July.
sl6ikd Manchester-Holiday.
New Orleans, July l4.-openlng steady az a
decline OF . to points. cotton futures closed
frm, / point up TO down Considerable buy
ing developed during the foren6on, floor gossip
tracing IL 10 consumption figures, which bulls
claimed pointed TO a larger total consumption
for the season than the trade as whole has
hcen willing
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
ELcJN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin. July ia.-BUTTER here to-day was
firm at 26c
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Surplus after charges for the twelve
months is equivalent to S.6 per cent on
the outstanding capital stock.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles -. Barney & Co. No
Broad street. Sew York. and 40. T. sou
9Th street. PhiladelphiaD
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Mlddend1!r Williams q Co. In
c,rpofAtcd 30. 81 Pine street New York.
ana 30 - East German street BaltinoreJ
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
FURNISHED by William W. Cohen. No. {!
Broadway
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No. IL Wall
street,
LAND.
Bid. Ask.
East Bos Land 10 n

Bid Ask. Bid Ask.
East Bos Land 10 II
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am Ag Chem 81 IS Chic Stk Ydsl6i TO
do pref. ~ g-2 do pref......lU-
Amdskg Mills 10 % Edison lli Co.-Ij ~
do pref. 81. - Geo ky q El.1lj's
Am IncuIn... ~ 3 Mass Electric 1872 ~,
90 pref. l. ltlaI do pref. 20
Am + N T...l21 l21l. Mass Cas-. s0i. 9J'a
Am Wool pf 75is 7J@s do pref. 80 -
Am Zinc.... is lsA swift a Co...l04is l0
Cumb Power. 20 90 Mcrgen Limo. .2l-E "a
do pref. 90 - United shoe. A5 fJis
Mexican Tel So 81 do pref. -. ~
Nov Eng Tel. 1897. 40 unItnl Fruit .l5l Il2ls
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

The Homestead Mining Company has
declared the regular monthly dividend OF
IS cents share. payable July % to stock
Of record July 49,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Otto II. Kahn. Of Kuhn. Loeb & CO..
has returned from a two weeks vacation
at Bar Harbor Me. With the exception
of being disgusted with his golf playing
Mr.. Kahn said he enjoyed his rest inn
mensely.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
RAILROAD

Boz & Alb. 1917 1884, II & lll0.l. lO3
Bos d Maine 90 6gis West h 81 Ry i07 Il
Boston Elc,. Ss'a S''.
BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

New York. y. y. July II, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

r. Fsuver, secretary Of the Roao
Nonniissioners Of Elyria, Lorain county
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
TORONTO STOCKS.

'Intcres, IN Be- added
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
EdneyvilIe News Notes.

This Is one of the years when Ed
NEVILLE Is not compelled to look to the
West for her feed. Our people of this
community have made all they need
for home consumption. Wheat, corn
and potatoes in abundance, and the
woods full of chestnuts so that the
people are Independent.
There is something of a matrimonial
epidemic in these parts recently and
many is the youth and maiden made
happy at Hyman's altar.
We are glad to relate that of the 100
cases on the Henderson county docket
at the last court, only one came. from
this section and that Mr.. johnson, the
solicitor, failed to convict in this, the
jury making a mistrial. One reason
that our people were not more largely
represented at court is the fact that
they r too busy raising "hog and
hominy" to indulge in the whiskey
traffic.
What we need here now most are
better roads, more small farms and q
friends like E.. L. Perkins the farm
demonstrators to visit us frequently.
ECHO"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16

wal in the city recently. /.
.. E. Wheeler of Knoxville, spent
Monday here.
w. w. Wilson was here Monday
from Georgia.
Mrs. r. P. Pell of Spartanburg spent
a few days at the Kentucky Home re-
Gently.
w. H Martin was here Monday
from Spartanburg.
w. H. Telfair was here Monday en-
route to Jax, Fla.
B. C. Elery spent Monday here en-
route to Baltimore.
C. G. Dodge of New York. is a recent
visitor.
Mr.. Willis Irwin of Savannah, Ga,
who has been spending awhile in the
city left Monday for Atlanta.
Mr.. Rufus May of Greenwood. spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr.. T. A. Whitaker of Edneyville.
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. F. S. Thomas left last week for
Harrisburg, Pa, where she will visit
relatives for some time.
Miss Jennie Bowen spent Tuesday in
Asheville.
Mr.. Noah M. Hollowell of Asheville
spent Sunday in the city.
If you are a supporter of your
i"IIome Town Paper" drop in and pay
up your subscription for a year in adj
rance
Claude Sales and H. NJ. Roberts
spent Monday here from Fletcer.
Show your appreciation of the efforts
being made by The Democrat in MAX
ing Hendersonville and Henderson
county by paying your subscription to-
day.
W. A. Keith, of the Hendersonville
Wholesale Grocey Co., has gone to his
home in the eastern part of the State,
where he will enjoy a well-earned two
weeks rest. .
Mrs. Josephine Fuller, with her two
children, Katherine and Dorothy
Anne, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
#. r. Barrows. Mrs. Fuller will make
an extended visit here.
October-the most glorious month
of the whole golden twelVe-should be
enjoyed by thousands Of visitors here.
"Lengthen the SEASON."
The central building of the st. Pet
ersburg colony and a number of cot
tages as we'll, will be completed by
early spring.
Invitations have been received to a
miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Amy Edwards given by Mesdames
Clarke and Stewart on Wednesday
evening.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
Jury List.

First Week-M. A. Nix, G. o. Nix
c. z. Campbell. z. M. Hudgins, G. w
Justus, G. L. McKinna, J. R. Wright
Fl. E. Lindsey, D. N. Presley, c.. s
Orr, w. r. Rymer, J. B. Williams, w
P. Maxwell, S. C. Mullen, D. A. Young
7. P. Smith, B. F. Stepp, Jos. Tor Jae1
Reddingfield, E. N. Youngblood, J. H.
Stepp, B. 3. Middleton, w. E. Lively
P. A. LeLong, v. z. Jackson.
Second Week.. M. Wilson, F. M
earn. t. c. Anderson, j. R. Wilkie, D.
A. McCary. J.. NJ. Sinclair, r. L. Ed
wards, A. F. Sumner,,R. M. Rogers, M
F. Edmupdson. F. G. Blythe, Sherman
Edward, Elijah 0steen, J. c. Orr. w.
P. Blackwell, r. G. Thomas, S. P. Ship
man, j. P. Garren.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
GALLAMORE- wYNNE DRUG co.
New Store In Depot SectfOn-Mederr
Up-to-Date Fixtures.

A new business to begin operation
this fall in Hendersonville is the Gal
lamore-Wynne Drug company. This
concern will be a great convenience to
! the patrons in the eastern part of the
city near the depot and beyond. For
some time there has been talk of a
drug store in this section. The Gala
more-Wynne Company have been OPP
Grating at East Flat Rock under the
name of the Flat Rock Drug store but
las moved its stock of goods together
with a mammoth shipment just receiv-
ed, into the Hyram Pace corner store.
Tb enew drug store will be situated
ON what is better known as depot
corner" opposite the depot.
With n of the most expensive Rob
ert M. Green mahogany wood fixtures
and soda fountains in the city, this
concern will ask for a share of the
dug patronage of Henderson county.
A number of local doctors will be
identified with the new drug store in
in a share of their business.
The mmebers of the firm are we'll
known here. A. P. Gallamore is a ma
tive of this city and for several We IS
was CITY LAX COJI0CLOT. W11l1dm
Wynne, better known as BILLY
Wynne won his reputation here when
he played baseball on the local league
team. He has since played ball with
SPartanburg for a number of years
and last season was with Knoxville.
His record has been a steady gain.
Mr.. Wynne is from Raleigh, where his
father was mayor of that city for a
number of years.
The licensed pharmacist for the new
concern is e. E. Deter, who has had
twenty years experience in the drug
store business and is thoroughly ca
pable in handling the prescriptions.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
Upward News.

Upward News.
Rev. A. L. Latham started a revival
at the Methodist church at Upward
" Wednesday night. ,
Mr.. Carl Jones of Upward, left for
Tryon Sunday, where he expects to
find employment.
Mrs. C. R. Cody and two children
visited Mrs. P. C. Seagle Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Jones and Mr.. Andy Hill
went to Asheville on a business trip
last week.
Miss Erman, teacher of the Episco-
pal school at Upward has proved to
be a very popular teacher and is we'll
liked by everybody.
| Mr.. Theodore Hill of Tryon is visit
ing his brothers and sisters of Upward
, at present.
Mrs. c. P. Jones who has been very
sick for the past few days is some
better.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
An Interesting Meeting of Teachers
Association.

Saturday, Oct. 18th there viii be a
meeting of al the teachers Of Hender-
son county and HHendersonville at the
graded school building at II a. m.
There will be present to lecture and
entertain the teachers beside local ed
ucators, Harry Howell, superintendent
of schools for the city of Asheville and
w. III. Hips, superintendent of schools
for the county of Buncombe. A tenta-
tive program has been announced
which is as. follows: Fair Play in the
School Room; Phonics; Compulsory
School Law; Round Table Discussion.
PROF. w. H. GALE.
MISS HATTIE AIKEN,
r. F. PACE.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
Enral ann
1HprHnnal Mpnttnn

Miss katharine Nelson and nephew,
Master Harold McNelton left Monday
for Annapolis after spending the sum
mer here.
Mrs Carter and daughter, Miss
Katherine Carter, who have zen
spending the summer at he Wilson
cottage leave today for their home IN
Wilmington. +
Mrs. John Williams will leave soon
for GreenviIle, S. c., where she will
Mend the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Aiken Rhett who has been
spending the summer with her father,
Judge Ewart, left Monday for her home
in Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. B. Gillespie of
Ithica, N. Y, are guests at the ST.
John.
E. B. Taylor of Gaffney, S C., was
in the city yesterday on business.
John A. Hoffman of Bay. st. Louis,
Mo-, is spending a few days at the
st. John.
Mrs, Terry and son P. F. Terry and
Clyde Ingle, of Asheville, spent sun
day here.
Mrs. Ada Gudger Cooke and Philys
Cooke, of Asheville, were in the city
Sunday.
Miss Alice Brown was in the city
recently from Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sluder n daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Sluder, were in the
city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Steele have re-
turned to Georgetown, S. c., after
spending several months here at their
home on Fifth n
H. N. Allen of st. Louis vas in the
city Monday.
J. B. Wells spent Monday here from
Asheville.
A. L. Littleton was a visitor here
Monday, guest at the st. John.
GUY McCrary the efficient clerk at
the st. John was called home Friday
on account of the serious illness of his
sister who has typhoid fever.
Hon. A. Cannon left Saturday for
his usual trip to Raleigh, N. c.
T. B. Tyson of Florence. S. c.. is 4
visitor in the city.
f. S. Wombwell of Ashevile. is in
the city on business.
Mack Rhodes, K. G. Morris, P. F,
Patton and J. G. Rhodes motored to
G~reenville, S. c., Sunday morning, re-
turning home Sunday night.
Miss Lillian Fershley is spending 4
week in Spartanburg, S. c..
Charlie McMinn has returned home
from a business trip to Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant who have beer
stopping at the Summer Home, left
Friday for Greenville%SS S. G.
Mrs. A. M. Cover leaves soon fol
a visit to her daughter, Miss Gladys
who is in college at Mary Baldwin
. seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Sorrells of Fletch
er, were in town Monday.
r. B. Blake and Fred Rutledge spen
Sunday here at the Kentucky Home
r. Fl .Cooner of Charleston, S. G
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF G.. I'll. CLUB TONIGHT.

There will be a special meeting of
the Greater Hendersonville Club to-
tonight Thursday promptly at eight
o'clock in the city hall. There will be
but ont matter considered at thin
meeting but that is a vastly important
cne-Henderson county's assessment
to the Greater Western North Carroll
ma Association. The Club intends to
take care of this assessment in the
future. The Association holds its
| meeting in Asheville in Oct. %, and it
! IS absolutely essential that this coun-
ty s representatives attend the Ashe-
! Vile meeting armed with definite in
structions as to just what Henderson
! county proposes to do in the future.
Materials for Christmas fancy work
THE Quality Shop.-Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16
Party.

Miss Holiday entertained at an auc-
ton Bridge party Tuesday afternoon
at the st. John hotel. The tables
we're arranged in the drawing room
which we're decorated with lovely fall
flowers.
After the games a tempting lunch
cor was served.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16

We retrim your old hat at The Quail
fly shop.-Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-16

Come see the new fail and winter
hats at The Quality Shop.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
0 /
COMPENSATION
APPROVED

Senator Writes compensation act
received thorough diagnosis last
night in the chamber of the senate
at the second public meeting called
| for that purpose, and after 1t was over
and the pros and cons had had their
Respective selves weighed it was
found that not one of the speakers
went on record as opposing the prin-
cipIe of the bill. .~
To be sure, Ed Towse stated that
he believed the conditions here are
not ready for such an act, and also
that a person hiring less than forty
or fifty workmen should be made ex-
empt from it, and c. w. Ashford sug-
gested the abolition of the three prin-
cipal personal injury defenses as a
simple substitute for the act. Also
M. F. Prosser pointed out that rail-
road employees should not come under
the bills provisions, as railroad
doing interstate business is under the
jurisdiction of the federal courts.
Such. in substance, were the OBJ
sections made to the act last night.
Numerous suggestions were made,
however, notably by DR.. Victor s..
Clark, who appeared at the invitation
of the committee, and devoted his
words to the theory of the law and
its experience on the mainland and
abroad, and to the necessity for 1t
here. One of the suggestions he urged
was the amendment of the section
relative to medical treatment of an
injured employe, and was framed to
meet the contingency of workman
who, after being hurt, refuses to sub
nit to medical aid. In such a case,
he stated, the employer should be as
sured against liability.
May Have Another Meeting
That the suggestion made by the
speakers were of interest to the COM
mittee. and will be taken under con-
and acted on before report
ing the bill out, was evident from tie
of Senator Judd, chairman of
the committee. and perhaps also from
the fact that it was announced that
another meeting will be called soon.
Senator Judd presided at the meet
ing. and after stating its purpose in a
few words. called on Mr.. Prosser, !
whose statements were directed to |
the railroad feature of the bill. citing |
a federal case where territorial COM |
pensation act had been held unCun- |
because it included EN-
ployes of railroad doing interstate |