davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-16
Soldier Boys Lose Chocolate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Secrctary of War Garrison has issued an order taking from The regular rations of he army the regular issue of choco" late because 1t is believed to injurious to the digestion of the enlisted men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-16

Dave Spencer broke his arm in three places last Saturday night when he fell down the stairs of the Cliff House It is expected that it will bo necessary to amputate the arm to save his life, as the hone was badly crush ed and driven through the flesh.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-16
HOUSE DEFEATS ALASKA
 AEROPIANE MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec 16-The House of Representatives today defeated the bill providing for the delivery of mail to remote portions of the United States and Alaska by the use Of aero planes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-16

Texas Kelley at Bay, a K. B. sen sational film at the Orpheum. Don't miss it, as il is dandy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
air@li@esNa@rt@te,

: @emdB 5em fina,eaiellen Sobnes-
bertdt ser Acknowledgements, tpelder
Tdr1 eRien gomtag unter Die Sc
aueinoemitglie6er our 8ertbeilnn9 ge=
ianate, farnn 5ielelbe u,po nit ibr Der
bodtp. 8fnrrer, ST.. SEQ Cans, mie-
ser auf Elm b6ddt erfolg- uno Iegetrs=
reides Sobr 5urudbliden, oorob Der
SER 8farrer beim &odauate sic Sc
Iegenbeit mabr,obm, feline @entei11oe
Oh ibres mmermdbrenoen riibnterts<
tpertben Opferiinnes gu beloben. 9os
p%erflol}ene SSabr be85eidpnete er nls 6os
Bette felt sen Iebte1t adtaebn Snbre11,
mdibrenD melden Der Bentein5e ei1
6inansberidt u~1rterbreitet tDuroe. Die
Mn3abl ser our @eupein6e geborigen
6amuien Fat iid nabe3u berooppelt,
1T iie ia nuf ett1pa 700 geitiegen. Bdbz
reno oes Iekten Snbres fanoen 1852
Gaufer @nrunter 25 &onbertiten)
1tntt;; so &eirutben m1roen ool15ogen
uno SO Sterbefalle trugen itb gu.
Nud 1prad bodtp. 81. @ons iiber Ole
perbeiRrten gr3iebumgSsfo6ilttatem, Die
uber erit Damn re9t ieinem @ltni4e
entlpreden niiroen, menr er fir bte
&odld1uIe 9riitlide 8riioer ols 2eb<
rer bdtte. Die 6ur4 ben Bon oes
@dipeiernbauies fontrabirte Sd11@
lit in 1912 lmn $4,000 perringert
porben. Die @e1amteinnabnen mob
reno oes Sabres beltefen fi@ out
$f6,O71.93 ole iih in Der @roBe
ME folgt pertbeilen: @tub1pente $6,-
sos 500; idbrlide observation-disclosures
200; @onntngsfoqeften $685.
IS; gdulgeIo $1,649.31. De Sc
fammtausIogen betrugen nit @in-
1dlub ser $4,000 oIs Mbtrognng Der
gduIo $15,884.82.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Br. ]. on. 1arnlla,t
oHeopattt@er strst
9elepbDne 68s&
sos ct. @erlmair @traBe SOB
81. glpnb, Min1t.

leiltunq eine angenebme nnterbal-
turg, nobel ieoer Sdnger unb leoe
@angerin elm i9ones @eidef IN gm-
pfang nabm.
Benu Sbr Cure Sarm pertau-
fen mol1t, ipre9t Dor BEL Der u. Y.
@bitne1 2ano & Coon Co.; lie 1T DIE
6irmn, nit Ser 3n urtterbanoeln. n
Mn3eige.
~ ssobn @aerlep, melder bnei Sab
re III q. q. gids Malbinengeldaft
tbatiq anar, bot iid nit S. g. aperp
9eidaftlid gum 8etrieb zines 11ene11
6anoelg in Mutompbilen oerbllnben.
Robert, bos brei Sabre alte
sobnden ser 5amilie Soiepb Cont
mel, itorb geitern, MittpoA, Morgen.
Die Grauerfeier miro bier Sreitag
Moraen gebalten, spona@ Sic 9etde
5ur 8eeroigung nod Mlbarp gebradt
miro.
- 81. CLOUD un6 So1f Centre
tbeilen iid in 6as glei9e @er5ten1t,
uuter ibren 8%etpobnern cine anaaN
Manner. gu baber, 5ie bas peiblt@e
@efdledt in 8e51sg arf 6os Stinu11-
redt aaf gleide Stlfe NIT it9 felblt
erboben feben moAten.
= Gels gu berleiben o,,f quite 5ar<
met, Az %angeneifenen 8eoingurtger.
Mad,aufragen Bel q. 6. @anseom In
ser Merdants Motional 8aaf, ct.
Glol1o, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23


p%olita1roig bon ibrem l1ebel befreit er<
Hart. @or ettpo einem Sabre tpl1roe
|beIogte Gran Sbnei0er nnd ser Sell
omitolt in Sergus Soils gebradbt, no
iie bis lebten October berblieb, obne
DOB cine merflide @erbeiieruns gu
berdei9nen getpeien tpdre. @ad6em
ibr, @atte Don 5nliden 5anen ge=
bort sic bur9 oiteopabiide 8ebon1-
lung gebeiIt 1pa1r6en, entIdloB er ii9,
oie Srou einem Siteopatben III ct.
@lolo 1T 8~eban6lung gu geben. Sat-
unutitHelbor na9ber begattn III SEM
8efin6en ser grnu S1neioer ii@ cine
8el5erung einsuitellen, oie anbielt,
Bis lie nod einieen @oben LANCER
8ebanolune eebeilt erflart tpuroe 1n6
in sen &reis ibrer Snunilie 5urudrei=
fen fonnte, no iie iih iett tpieoer If
res friiberen Dafeins freut.
8rpiperbtQe.
giner unierer beiten 8iirger 1pnroe
am 10. Sn11lar 6larh sen unerbittlt<
den sos {einer Samilie entriiien. IS
mar ser nod I'M guten Mannesalter
iteben6e 6ra115 @abIert, ser sem Sooe
leinert Eribnt 5oblen mabte. DoB IN
Sem Neritorbenen Elm trerer @atte,
Elm firlorglider 8ater, Elm gutter
s5renno uno Elm SOS Sntereiie ainierer
un6 ser Srtldaft int Ml-
gemeinen itets mobrenoer 8iirger gu
@rabe getragen m1r6e, benefit beiier,
alg @orte oies gu tbun permogert, Die
qroBe Meilnobme an 6em 8egrdbnii-
lie, meldes am ID. Sarl.or nod eirem
in ser Bforrfirde bonn bodp. Serrn
8inmoper gebaltenen @equiem o1f
SEM bieiigen@o ttesader ftatfano. Ser
trauernoen @attitt nro sen iieber BIN
terbliebenen @i1toern oufribtiges 8ei=
lei6 unb SEM @eritorbenen Ole etptge
&ube.
ct. Eatrif.
Diele @ode Donneritog miro na6
einem bonn bodbm. 8forrer S4ouen<.
beraer in ser ct. Bntridsz&irde ge=
baItener SeeIenumte oie 8eerbigung
Ser sSrau @prina 6ertier, mel6e int
Sitter BON 80 Sabrer int Sotpn Mei11-
|6en, Benton @ountp, 100 Tie geboren
ur8 er5ogen pnpoe, a1rb 400 cine gro=
BE Mn5oN Don Gertpar6ten ibren"
friib5eitigen Sos betra1tert, an Dier1-
flag Morgen oas 3eitlide iegnete, be-
er0igt mer6en. Sic binterlabt Dem
@dtten ein @ir6.
@atfins.
2ebten Sreitag tppr6e III Der bteit=
gen ct. M~ntonius=@irde 6as $50
tronsfdf gefeiert. Die beioen Man-
rerpereine ginger genreinidaftlid our
fl. @ommunion, uno 6em bodtp.
@farrer 81. @iImon balfen tagspor-
fer I'M 8ei9tIhuB aus Ole bodm. &er=
rem &feifer bon g6en @onep ano
!@lein bon 81. Midolas. @eger oes
Greitog in ct. MdoIas gebaltener1
BeerabniIies fonute bodp. &err
s@ein an ser Sagesfeier ni@t fbetl-
1ebmer, 6ober oas feierlide $odbomt
nrb sic Geftpreoigt Dom bo@m. &errn
Bfeifer gebnlten tpuroe. Mt Mbiirt-
gen 5es ftets fh0ne1t 2obgeia11ges
y@roBer @ott" idIoB bic fir6lthe
syeier. Mberos oeranitaltete Der ct.
: l1nteritiibungsperein cine
gemiitbIide l1nterbaltlttg in Der
moan iib fait Die 9o15e
eingefunoen batte. - Mn1
Ietten Dienitog tpurben i'm biefigel,
tofb. Sonterbofe foIgenoe 8eaute1a
BON Deputb &odoberf0riitter, @eb.
u. Bilno1t, in ibre Aenrter eiitge,
ffiii1brtt:: aorrao Studs, 0berforkr;;
waatb. DonnoD, @ebiIfs.0 berforter;
Mi4oel strebL protofolliretoer Sc
trettdiir;; s. y. Maus, Ginan5fefretdr;;
aoppeI, gdosueiiter; Stepbot1
@reifen u1to Soiep9 glop, Mariddue
gsod ser gerfa,n1.lat1.a fa1to cine &C.
IelfdnfIidr Undertaking Fit Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
G6ronii6e &eritopfnng sebeilt.

v@or flint Sabren bate i'd ben
fhlmuite,s Sal bon @ronifder Ser
dtopfurg. Sd apuBte es inru1er, r1to
@bonrberIaing Eablette beilter MIDI"
fdreibt g. S. Bifbl 8rooflpn, Mi4.
8u ta1afe1 BEL allen &dttolern. - Mn.
aeige.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
SHOP EARLY SLOGAN
 NOW BEARING FRUIT

The Christmas invitation of the merchant to "Shop Early" is still bearing fruit. Women know we'll that by shopping early in the morning their purchases can be made with fa1 greater leisure and comfort and with the feeling that what they buy will be thoroughly satisfactory.
 At that time the stores are not so crowded; the stocks are all in good order, so that time is saved in finding the best shade or size, and the clerks are not Jagged out.
 All the merchants who advertise in The Yuma Daily Examiner want you to do your shopping at the most favorable timeof the day. Everything is in your favor for morning shopping.
 Read the Examiner carefully and constantly every night, so that you may be ready to go shopping early next morning. Plan your shopping tour in advance. Know what to buy and where to buy to best advantage When special sales are advertised the opening hour is not too early to visit the stores.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

interest is manifested, if so airy tis- sue can be called fabric, is tulle This is being used, principally is black, for neck trimmings, for tunics and floun- ces, and for wide girdles ending in a great flaring bow directly at the back of the waist A model lately imported showed a huge, indefinitely-arr fluff of tulle just below the waistline in the back, stimulating the hustle and prefiguring new silhouette which mayhaps be with us in another season. Tulle is also used for theater caps, for millinery and evening headdresses.
 The feature of greatest interest in the second illustration is the unique stripe of the agaric which fashions the blouse. It is called the candy stripe" and it-is not unlike the stripe which wound around the candy stick of our childhood days. The material com prised stripes of blue white, brown, rose, lavender and green, irregular in width, and arranged in various color successiOns. Trimmed with black fur, and worn with a plain green velvet skirt, the effect was unusual and charming. The model represents a simple Russian blouse, worn with a two-piece shirt-a style which, for all it's smartness, may be safely essayed by even an amateur dressmaker.
 The skirt, you will note, is some what short. Shorter skirts, have, by the way, become an established style Fashionable women are having their garments made to clear the ground by full three or four inches, and some times considerably more. This affords an excellent opportunity for the dis play of the fancy footwear, of which many attractive types are shown. Boots made to order with cloths tops matching the fabric of the skirt, are the most recent of high novelties.
 As early as last August we heard rumors of the possible revival of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

New Jersey is on the verge of an other great primary fight in its legis- lature.
 Ex-Secretary of State Philander C. Knox has nipped in the bud an at tempt to run him for governor of Pennsylvania.
 Former Governor Sulzer of New York has begun lecture tour which will take him to the Pacific Coast. He will speak on "The Treason of Tammany."
 Prince Eitel Fritz of Germany, sec ond son of the Kaiser, whose wife is said to have deserted him, is a close student on international law. He is said to be the best posted man in Germany on the United States-Mexico situation.
 Governor Miller of Deleware is a firm believer in the whipping post and declares that he will do all in his  of the law in his state until the law providing for it is repealed.
 Prof. w. z. Ripley of Harvard, says that no man alive is worth over S25,- 900 year for the ability he brings in- to a position or an office. His re- marks did not except even the Presi- dent of the United States.
 Advocates of the temperance move ment have gently hinted to Secretary of State Bryan that since he went into Maryland to aid in the election of Blair Lee as United States Senator, it would not be well to take the stump in advocacy of the local option which Mr. Lee helped to kill
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
CANDY STRIPED" AGARIC, CON- BlNED WITH GREEN VEIL
 VET AND BLACK FUR

capes. At the French races gaily-lined capes were introduced as a trimming motif with some of the most attrac- tive gowns, but it is not until this moment that the cape has crossed the seas. Last week we noted a very handsomely-gow woman who had completed her toilette of rough black silk crepon with a short black velvet cape. It assumed the low neck-line of the gown, and was finished abso- lutely plat. Coming just below the elbow, it sounded a very new and distinctly chic note This is another style which will probably await Spring for fruition, since the cape as it is now presented is not for practical garment for cold-weather wear.
 The fantastic tendency so pronoun- ced in Woman's apparel is gradually extending to children's wear, and little boys, strange to say, seem to be the greatest sufferers at present. The ex- tremes to which manufacturers most of them foreign, we are glad to re- cord-have proceeded are evidenced in garments recently displayed by the exclusive shops. Little waistcoat suits
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
'OLD-T|MEY PRINTS REVIVED l
 AND WE MAY HAVE CAPES BACK

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Quite as we might have expected, there is cn foot d revival of prints. The quaintness of pannier styles, of flounces, and ruffles, simply demand for expression these delightful "old-timy' textures. Here and there has cropped up in Fall i'm portations a gown made of printed silk or muslin limiting broadly Of styles which will not really arrive until Spring. Manufactures, quick to grasp the possibilities of this obvious trend of fashions, have prepared to me 1t :he coming demand materials If rare charm. Printed crepes crepons, char mouse, foulards, chiffons, marquiset- tes, printed poplins, linens and mus
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

are shown with short, tight trousers and semi-fitted coats closing in sharp backward-sloping lines over really-and- truly waistcoats made of plain or fancy pique. Seamen suits, also with tight trousers, were fully rigged with rows and rows of brass buttons. The height of absurdity was probably reached, however, in zouave suits of white bengaline. These had close trousers ending in narrow black satin bands, which finished at the out side of the knee in fairly large black satin rosettes. Over the soft, beruf- fled, white silk blouse was worn the regulation zouave jacket of white ben
 galine braided in black. The only saving feature of these suits was that they were too expensive ever to be- come popular. Less extreme was a
 straight-hanging, black velvet dress
 for very small boy, which was gird-
 led just under the arms with a wide
 black silk sash ending in big bow at the left side-front The Oliver Twist
 is a quaint suit, seemingly, however,
 somewhat inappropriately named, as
 poor Oliver never boasted apparel so
 luxurious. It has short, close trousers
 buttoning with large buttons very
 high upon a waist cut blouse fashion,
 but without any fullness. Usually both
 trousers and waist are velvet or cord
 uroy, and sash is sometimes added.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

lins, are among the lovely materials with which merchants pile high their shelves once the heavy serges and sat ins, fur-cloths and plushes of the Win ter have been disposed of. Even now at your favorite store you may find one or two examples of printed crepe
 or crepon forcasting the fashions to come. If you are choosing the mater ial for a dancing frock or afternoon gown, either of these will be wise selection, as it can be absolutely de- pended upon to remain in fashion dur ing the Spring and Summer.
 The new prints, while resembling to a marked degree the textiles of mothers" and "grandmother's" time, do not duplicate them. Old-time prints, if you vii recall, were more or less connected in design. The little blossoms were brought together in an abundance of foliage or by the intri- cacies of tracery. Quite on the con-
 trary, the new prints show prim little nosegays or lonely little blooms scat tered far apart on a plain ground.
 The foliage is in every instance re- duced to lowest terms; some of the flowers being without foliage of any kind others showing one small leaf precisely placed on one side or the other of the short stem. The colors of the flowers are vivid, and the gen. eral impression created quite in ac- cord with the decorative idea now so pronounced in dress.
 Our first illustration shows an after noon gown made of printed poplin, really Spring fabric, but one which an interprising merchant recently placed on sale with view to stimulat- ing business. The ground is white, and on it are scattered, in a series of two, highly conventionalized daisies. dark blue and rose colored, with short black stems having little black dash on each side to stimulate leaves. The fabric was almost ridiculously small in price, fifteen cents a yeard, yet re- markedly smart and effective. The blouse has the fashionable drop shoul- der and long sleeve, finished with a short vertical frill at the hand. The vest is of lace, and the deep neck frill of chiffon The simple prapery of the skirt is we'll adapted to the unas suming character of the fabric. About the waist is loosely drawn a gridle of blue and rose silk.
 Another fabric in which marked
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back fo an Old One How
 1t Can be Done in Yuma

The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kid neys, and again the Joins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Yuma residents would do we'll to profit by follow ing example.
 J. F. Mahoney, stationary engineer, w. Aubery st., Prescott, Ariz., says:
 My back was lame and I had pains in my sides. Headaches were com n.bn. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. Doan's Kidney Pills can be relied upon to cure kidney and bladder disoders. I have known many people who have been greatly benefited by them."
 When Your Back is Lame-Re- member the Name" Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Mahoney had. soc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
COMMERCE COMMISSION HAS
 HEARING 0N FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Five per cent increase in freight rates propos- ed by Eastern railroads and which was formally suspended by the Inter- state Commerce Commission until March 12, 1914, is scheduled for a hearing. About 21,O0O tariff are eff aected by the order.
 It is not expected that the commis- sion will be able to dispose of the case before March 12, and the tariffs
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

Freres company is putting out the film.
 Willie Ritchie's departure for the west was the cue for local managers to get busy in an endeavor to develop their boys into worthy opponents for the lightweight champion ere he re- turns again. One of these promising youngsters is Johnny Harvey, the lit tie east sider who seems to be enjoy ing quite a rapid rise in hsi division.
 The Harvard Club, which was ded- icated recently, has three squash racquet courts and will join the Mass achusetts Squash Racquet Associa- tion. Harry L. Cowles has been en- gagged sthe clubs professional. Nov ice and other tournaments will be early in December. The courts are open for play today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

resentatives by congressman Brock son. The first mention of the whip ping post is inclined to cause the cold shivers to chase rapidly along the spinal cord, but there is seemingly an argument in it's favor, notwith- the resolution introduced by con- gressman from Montana, who declar- ed: Such a method of punishment is a relic of medieval barbarism."
 Congressman Brockson explains that the whipping post is only used in extraordinary crimes, and while he acknowledges the differences of opin- ion about corporal punishment, he very flatly told his colleagues that Delaware knew just what it was do- ing and that it's treatment of crimi- nals should be emulated by other states. "We do have the whipping post in Delaware for several offen- ses," said the congressman. "Offenses which are of high grade, and of such brutal character as to indicate the de- pravity of the felon." He brings the Scriptures to the aid of his argument, declaring that in Exodus we find, "an eye for an eye, and tooth for a tooth, and a hand for a hand, and a foot for a foot; burning for burning, wound for wound and strike for strike"
 Mr. Brockson gives the chief of po- lice at Wilmington as authority for the statement that the expert crimi- nal class has been driven out of Dela- ware on account of fear of the whip ping post. The great detective, MT. Pinkerton, confirms this claim, and in defense of the Delaware plan says that there has been less burglary in the state of Delaware than in any other state."
 ''No one doubts but that the hope of reward and the fear of punishment are the two levers that move man. kind to action," says Congressman Brockson, who likewise states that in Delaware the people are standing for the right and the best good of human ity, and have not been led off by sen- timentalism about palace prisons in this country" MT. Brockson brings other distinguished authorities to the aid of his defense of the whipping post, including former President Roosevelt, who a message to con- gross said that there are certain features of criminality which take the shape of brutality and cruelty to the weak" Colonel Roosevelt suggested corporal punishment as 'the most ade- quate way of meeting this kind of crime" The Delaware idea as very ably expressed and defended by the representative of that state, empha- sizes that certain classes of deprav- ed criminals are nut to be reformed by imprisonment, but only scoff and seer at being sentenced to comforta- ble jails. He said that the whipping post has been a preventive of crime n Delaware since 1856, and that it will continue to be so far as the peo- lle of that state are concerned.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Jack Harri- son is scheduled to box Pat O'Keefe tonight, in the attempt to protect the middle weight crown. Jack thinks he is some pumpkins with the mits and there are many other fight fans who share his opinion. Just what Pat thinks of himself would illuminate parchment if it could be written thereon. Both of the fellows are in good condition and ought to give a creditable showing.
 Al Palzer may never don the gloves again. He was recently stopped by one Dan Daily in easy fashion. The big farmer has had enough. It's back to his Iowa ranch now.
 Feasting, oratory and dancing will be the features of the monster cele- bration in honor of the University of Minnesota football team billed for the college armory, Minneapolis, tonight. The 1914 captain to succeed Donald Aldworth will be elected and Dr. George B. Vincent, president of the university, will preside.
 Frank Chance will be seen here early in December-but not in person. The Peerles Leader will make his de- but in the movies" taking leading part in a baseball comedy. The Pathe
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Bailey is prepared to do all kinds of decorative work in oil water colors or tapestry, sofa pillows, pin scarfs, etc; also canvas pie and autumn scenes. Nothing more appropriate to give to your friends. Leave your orders early with M. ELIZABETH BAILEY,
 Artist School of Arts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
AND Y.M.C.A.
 CAMPAIGN |S SUCCESS
(Union Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The cam paign to raise s4,OOO,O00, which has been going on in this city since Nov. 20, for the Y Y.W.C.A. and I'M. CA. ends today and though the official announcement will not be given out until tomorrow or later, it is believed that considerably more than the ori- ginal amount will be realized. George w. Perkins, the former banker; Henry Davidson, of J. P. Morgan & Co.,; Miss Grace Dodge and the other members of the committee say that New York has justified it's claim to being the most generous city in the country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

probably will have to be resuspended prior to that date. Under the law, however, the commission may sus- pend a tariff in the first instance for only 120 days-the maximum of the commissions ability to suspend, with out unanimous agreement among the carriers, being ten months.
 Louisville b. Brandeis, of Boston will represent the commission as it's counsel.