davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-07

oats-No, l, white, $95@95,5O pOr
ton.
Barley--Feed, $24@25 per ton; brew.
ing, nominal; rolled, $27@2s.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits--Applos, 1Oc per ID;
currants, lOc; apricots, l2@l4c; peach.
es, S@llc; prunes, Italian, s@l0c; sill.
yer, lsc; figs, white and black, 61a@
7Ac; raisins, loose Muscatel, GAO
7lbc; bleached Thompson, 1i1ac; un.
bleached sultanas, slac; seeded, 715@
Shc.
Roasted in drums, ls@92c
per ID.
Nuts-Walnuts, l9iac per ID; Brazil
nuts, zoe; filberts, l5c; almonds, zoe;
pecans, lie; cocoanuts, 9Oe@$l per doz.
salt-Granulated, $l4 per ton; half.
ground, zoos, $lO,25 per ton; sos, $ll
per ton.
Beans-small white, 5000; large
white, $4.75; Lima, $3.50; pink, $500;
red Mexicans, 5cj bayou, $40.
Rice-No. Japan, 5@5lac; cheaper
grades, 4isc; southern head, 5%@6c.
Honey--Choice, $3.25@3.75 per case
sugar--Fruit and berry, $500; Homo
lulu plantation, $515; beet, SO; Extra c
$47O; powdered, barrels, s5.45; cubes
barrels, $500.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit---Apples, 6Oc0$2.25 PEI
box; peaches, 3O@5Oc per box; pears
s1@l.5O per box; grapes, 6OeC0sl.5O pc
crate; Malagas, $3.50 per keg; casabas
2c or h.; cranberrics, $s.5O@1l per Dbl
fruit, $5.5O@7; lemons, $500 per box
lpineapples, 7c per h.
Tropical Fruits--onpgos, Valencia
"a; Davels, s45O@5:5O; Florida grape
fruit, s5.5O@7i lemons, ss.5O@1O pc
box; pineapples, 7c per ID.
vegetables-cabbage 1@lI &c per ID.
cauliflowcr, sl@1.25 per doz., cucum
bers, lO@45c per doz. eggplant, 7c pc
lb.i head lettuce, s2@225 per crate
peppers, safe per hi radishes, 1O@l2
per doz.; tomatoes, ti.5O per box ga
lie, 12iac per b.; sprouts, lie per lb
artichokes, $3.50 per doz.; squash, ~
per b.; pumpkins, li6c per ID; celer
5O@75c per doz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-07
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Track prices; Club, 7oci
Bluestem, oo@olc; FOrtyfold, soc; Red
Russian 7sc; Valley, SOC.
Millstuffs- Bran, 5000 per tom
shorts, s24 middlings,$30.
Flour -. Patents, $3.50 per barrel;
straights, $780, exports, s3.55@S7o;
valley, s4.5oi graham, sl.4oi whole
wheat, $500.
Whole, s37; cracked, sSS per
ton.
Hay--Fancy Idaho timothy, slT@lsi
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, si5@l6i
timothy and clover, si4@l5; timothy
and alfalfa, slS@l5; clover, ss.5O@loi
oa,s and vetch. sio@lli cheat, 1o@ll
valley grain hay, slO@ll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-07
RrI1Y pApKH Qu1ys FIaHTINa.

Chicago, Nov. 7.--Billy Papke, "Ili-
nois Thunderbolt," once regarded as a
terror in the middleweight ranks, has
decided that he is done with boxing.
The Kewanee middleweight, who won
the championship from Stanley Ketch'
ell, and then lost.it to him, has written
Chicago acquaintance that he has de-
cided to engage in business,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-07
LULU eLAzER WILL RECOVER.
fuNirrp PRESS LEASED wrnE.1

UNITED PRESS LEASED winpl
Oakland, Cal, Nov. TIT was an
nounced at Merritt hospital here TO.
day that Mis- Lulu Glazer, musical com
edy star, win recover from an attack
Of peritonitis, from which she is suf.
fering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-07
DRY IN ILLINOIS
runIrrp pnrss I.rAsnp wrnn.I

Chicago, Nov Tin all, nine towns,
formerly wet, went dry; six wet towns
stayed wet; in one town the vote was
q tie; all other towns formerly dry
stayed dry Not one dry town went
wet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-07
SEEK FAVORABLE RULING


UNITED PREss LEASED wiRE.l
Washington. Nov Cocoa and
chocolate manufacturers today argued
to the Department Of Agriculture that
cocoa and sugar constitute "sweet
powdered chocolate although the de.
partmcnt held that chocolate Is ground
cocoa without the fats removed and
therefore II means u win cost the man
ufacturen more money TO make II and
sell t.
-
There are people who, IL their brains
we're dynamite, wouldn't have enough
to blow their own noses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
WOLGAST-W WHITE
CD CALLED OFF,:
AD BREAKS RIB
Promoters Now Seek Welsh, MUIR
ply or Duffy to Meet Chi
cago WhirIwind.
By =. j. Geiger.

~ HICAGO. Oct. 2O.-The jinx that
has followed Ad Wolgast in so
many battles is back again, and,
instead of mixing it in his scheduled
yen-round scrap at Milwaukee Friday
night with Charley White, he will be
nursing a broken rib. Naturally the
White tight is off, but strenuous efforts
are being made to get Freddie Welsh.
Tommy Murphy or Jimmy Duffy. A
hope that Murphy might come on for
the date.
Wolgast on Saturday moved his train
ing camp from his Cadillac home to Mil
waukee. Yesterday he opened his train
ing for the White match and scarcely
had he boxed three rounds with Anton,
the Greek, when he sank TO the floor
from q stiff right to the ribs with a
grOan. Great pain covered his face.
Ad was rushed at once to a physician.
who informed him that a rib was
broken and that he must rest for at
least a month.
The calling off of the match comes
as a sad blow to both White and VOL
CAST. 1t was definitely decided that the
winner of this contest should meet
Willie Richie in the Milwaukee ring on
November Il. lust what will result is
now a matter Of guessWork.
Welsh. Murphy or Duffy against White
viii furnish a good boxing card. but the
interest that Wolgast holds will be
lacking Murphy, Bostons lightweight,
was to-day matched to battle Jack Brit
ton in the kenosha ring November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Jim Thorpe Aids
Indian Coaches

CARLISLE. PA, Oct. tt-Tim
Thorpe never booted the pigsldn
higher, farther or more accurately
than he did on the Carlisle Indian
football field to-day, when he served
as assistant coach TO Glen Warner
in advising the red skinned kickers
during the usual practice.
Thorpe, who is to be married here
tomorrow, wore his favorite football
toys almost up to the last stage Of
single blessedness. Coach Warner
gave his warriors an extended dis
cussion of the negligences developed
in the Cornell game. Assistant
Coaches Exendine and Lone StaI
gave especial attention to the ends
and scrubs, and Captain Welch die
his share in rounding up weaknesses
The usual preliminary fundamenta.
drill was gone through, and after the
customary signals a short scrimmage
between the varsity men who were
not bruised and the scrubs ended Tia
afternoons work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
WILL HAVE
TOFIGHT HARD
TOKEEP OFFICE
National League President Says
He Will Stand on His Rep
utation for Reelection.
BY Sam Crane.

f.4.-z
n EN ''I'N' '''' ~ . '''N'HS
y of the antaEonlsm 10 his re-
election AS president OF the
Rational ,,e,r, Thomas I,.r..b
SAM.
Il stand ON my record rs president
Of the National League for the mast
e. ~. =, ,t,, n-,.,f-,,.,, ..,,,,,,.
"a r Wv
ciuu owners see III 10 crop me, very
well and good. bat I positively viii
ma. re,.o, Nv raoor5 think s,c,Ls
i2' -'se.'' '.' '-" "H = '''" '' ''''
best interests OF baseball aud my rec
ord = my strongest recommendation.
1,,.,..r..7,,,,. .t,, ,,.,,..,.. ,l,.,. .,,,,, ,,
'''7
the tldo owners are against me "'b
say nothing 7 absolutely refuse TO
-rrf- .bor, 3, .,rrbsrr'
So, ...,
tr '.gil'l 100 w cen "a
ne "e.H -, we ',.','','. ','l.e III We
,.ll on pe,eillpfi =" lISs.ITn' ..yI,yL
IldS aH1"S o'''Efu sial ''uo oM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Strategy Of Tigers Should Win
New Plan Of Attack DEVELOPED

the men of the second line. When
this system of attack is successful it
leaves the man with the ball with
nothing between him and the enemy's
SoalpOsts but the defensive fullbaCk.
Scheme Worked Well.
1t is great little scheme, and it
worked well against Fordham. It
works perfectly in the grand old
game as played on the blackboard on
rainy days when the brave sons Of
the Alma Mater gather and watch the
coaches show them how the game
will be won unless the other side in
terferes with the dope. But even
with teams Of equal strength it
sounds like good offensive strategy.
Princeton this year stands in what
has sometimes been called sore need
OF some new wrinkle as the Tiger is
in bad shape in another department
Of the game-liCking. Yes. gentle
reader, they sometimes kick the ball
in fOOthalI-heuCe. the name. A young
man rimed "HObey" Baker is about
the only one who is showing any pro-
tiCienCy in this direction, and as The
limit Of his speed seems to be kick
Tag goals from placement. which is
an involved and cumbersome proce-
durc. he can not he said to he much
Of staff 10 lean upon. This one
weakness aside. the Orange and Black
has one of the greatest backiields in
its history. Heretofore their backs
have been of the Tibbette- PendIeton
type, shifty, tleet-footed. eel-like men
who worm past a tackle or dart
around an end but no paladine in
the shock of q line smash.
This fall it is something else again
for them fellers, as Mawruss says. A
few Of the experts VINO have watched
STREET perform are already predicting
that he will be the all American full
back He is a Whirlwind in a run
with the ball and he plows into the
line like q sieel-nOsed bullet. Mar-
rift. Baker and one or TWO others are
Of the same breed. In this respect
the Princeton coaches are suffering
with an embarrassment of riches.
They seem 10 have more great backs
than they can use, but if one of them
would only show little speed in
kicking there would be some incense
on the affairs of the Red Gods Of Old
Nassau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

clears into an open field the Virginia
bunch will need to fash an S. Q. $.
quickly. Otherwise Robert will stand
an extra good chance OF trotung
across their goal line for a good six
points.
THE other big scrap is scheduled
between Vanderbilt and Michi-
gan. OF course, this game can have no
bearing on the ranking Of Southern
teams. but at the same time il is re-
garded as the one big struggle for the
Comnodores on five occasions Broth
er Dan McGugin has tried to feed a
mess Of crow to Brother Fielding H
Iost, but each attempt has fallen
snort, some by rather wide margins
and others by an eyelash The near
est the Tennesseeans have come to
slipping the harpOon to the Wolver-
ines was in the game OF 1911, when
they lost by the narrow margin OF
goal after 4 touchdown.
This year they appear 70 have fair
chance Of putting over a haymaker
On Saturday the Michigan Aggies
put a crimp in Yost's team for the
first time since the old boy has had
charge OF the Ann Arbor squad
Either the Aggies are very strong or
else the Wolverines are considerably
weaker than usual In all probability
the latter were caught off their guard
and came TO realiza ton OF what was
happening too late But even at that,
we would wager a small amount that
humiliation stalked boldly in the
streets OF Ann Arbor Saturday night.
The CommodoreS doubtless figure
the outcome Of that game as an indi-
cation that their chances are unusual
~ good. but at the same time they
doubtless hated to see the Wolverines
lose since the defeat by the Farmers
Will detract largely from their vic
tory. should they come out of their
contest victorious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
BY j. W. McCOnaughy.

DRINCETON has something new
in the way of football strategy
this fall that will doubtless
make the coaches Of other jolly col
iege teams stand around and take
no:ice before Thanksgiving Day.
1t is one Of those simple and ef-
fectiye little moves which cause the
expert to remark:
"Oh, yes-I was just about to think
Of that myself"
There are a lot of low proved
knockers VINO are always trying to
put the jody on football by declaring
that there isn't any strategy in il.
that the team which trampIes upon
the mugs of its opponents with the
greatest freedom and frequency grabs
the Worlds Ser-that is to say. the
seasons championship. This Is not
exactly true
War and pugilism are the same sort
OF games and there is strategy in
both of these. Cracking your foe
mans bean is more or less literally
the aim Of all three sports. but Inc
chap who has the best system for
home the provisions.
Center Attack en- Reserves.
In the war game for Instance /.
has ever been the aim OF eli heavy
weight generals 80 pat the enemy :
reserves on the blink as speedily and
readily as possible. Ii is figured that
nothing takes the pep our of defense
like having nothing TO fall back on.
a. Il T-fy l.
Princeton coaches have applied 10
their attack on the football fed. Ii
was largely responsible for the ire
nendous score they rolled up agains
Fordham
You probably know that when a
team IS defending its goal in scrim-
mage formation ii has three so-calIed
lines of defense" The first one is.
of course. the rush line. This is
drawn up facing the other rush line
over the ball, like bun terriers over
a piece Of steak. Back Of the de
Tending line is a Secondary defense"
of three or four men. These men
have the pleasant duty thrust upol
them OF downing the gink with the
ball II he breaks through or over or
around the first hurdle Back of them
is a defensive fuliback.
Man With Ball Unguarded.
Now the attacking side has always
worked along these lines. The men
in the rush line We're commissioned
TO open a hole for the backfield TO
step through with the ball When the
enemy's second line closed in on the
backs, the attacking line men went
around, got hold of the man with the
ball placed their feet in the midst Of
hostile vertebrate for a good brace
and tried to pull the man with the
ball along.
Under the new rules this amiable
little enterprise no longer prevails
The attacking side is not allowed to
take hold OF the men with the ball
which would seem to leave him a the
mercy Of the second line of the enc
my's defense
To head this off the Princeton
coaches developed a new plan of at
tack. 1t was probably first sprung
by Big Jim SCully. Of Yale one of
ELS famous tackles. but for some
reason ii was never followed up. In
stead Of finding themselves helpless,
Ike chickens on the wrong side of the
fence, II is the business Of the line
men to break through, opening a hole
for the backs. and then continue right
on their murderous way and demolish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Gibbons Will Make
l45 Pounds Ringside
For McF arland Bout

NEW YORK, oct. 2O-If Mike Glib
bons, the St Paul welterweight, who
claims the worlds championship in that
class. will agree to make las pounds
ringsde If Packey Mcfarland will sign
articles to box him ten rounds in the
Garden in December. II not earlier. Nc
Farland. who at first stated he would
meet Gibbons at JAP ringside, was asked
by Manager Gibson. Of the Garden Ath-
lcic club, to agree to l45 and that the
Chicago wizard after thinking IT over,
practically gave his consent.
Gibson sent "A wire to Gibbons yester-
day asking lin il he would box Nc
Farland under these conditions and Of
fering him a liberal percentage of the
receipts. Mcfarland said to-day that
h< would not think OF boxing Gibbons
for less than so 900 guarantee at
any club, except that managed by Glib
SON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Brewers Beat Bears
And Capture Series

DENVER, Oct. Milwaukee is
Denver's master. so far as baseball is
concerned In other words. the Brew
ers outclassed the Bears in their series
here. In an uphill fight the visitors
yesterday defeated the Bears 9 to s.
overcoming a fve-run lead. The Brew
ers won four games to Denver's two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
National Colors for
Touring Ball Teams

CHICAGO. oct. 2O.-The national
colors are 70 predominate in the uni
forms which viii be worn by the
Chicago White Sox in their worlds
tour with the New York Giants. The
players will be provided with two sets
of uniforms one having a back
ground of blue and the other OF white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Johnson to Oppose
MatheWSon on Slab

JOPLIN. MO, Oct. 2O.-Walter John
sen. Of the Washington Americans. has
signed TO pitch against Christie Mathew
son in Joplin wner. the New York Giants
and the Chicago White SoN, on their
world 5 tour. play here or October p.
Johnson signed the agreement at COT
feyviile, Kans, his home. MatneWson
had been announced as the Giants
twirler in the Joplin game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
5000 FANS SEE GAME.

JOLIET. ILL. Oct 20-The cham
piopship Of the Joliet City Baseball
Lea que was won yesterday before a
crowd of 5000 persons when the North
western Athletic Club defeated the
White Cross team, IL TO s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Scratch Alabama and Tennessee
They Were Eliminated Saturday

cred in commendable style. He was
rushed in especially for his footwork.
ana booted a goal from the 22-yard
line
According 10 Coach Heisman. the
Volunteers looked pretty good at
times. They were rough in spots,
however. and tailed TO work consist
entity.
Reports sent out from Chattanooga
commend the offensive work Of Red"
Rainey at quarterback for the Knox.
Vile squad This lad is freshman,
ana his work in the future will bear
watching. He is Young and rather
light, but he has considerable more
development coming 10 him. He
knows football and he likes the game.
He has played since he was kid and
when il comes to taCklinG and other
fundamentals. there are lots Of stars
in Dixie who would take second rank
to him.
Keep an eve on Rainey during the
next few seasons.
TECH had rather smooth sailing
with Mercer, though the Baptists
played a very creditable game The
Jackets made one notably brilliant
forward pass, and also did well In
open deld running II was their block
ing Interference. however. which gave
tae greatest promise 70" their future
welfare. They eNcelled any former
efforts IN this respect by SeVeral
leagues. II they keep up this work
they are going TO cause any all
Corners trouble With their assaults on
the TANKS
ASIDE from the fact that two posi-
a billtics We're eliminated from the
Dixie Football Handicap ample OPP
poruunity was afforded 10y Satur-
days game for liberal speculation by
the dopesters.
For instance. one week ago Ala
bama trimmed Clemson by score OF
20 to 0. Auburn goes over and
trounces the Tigers by the same
score. Georgia. JackliHg Alabama,
comes out With the long end Of an
other - 10 D score. Looks as though
Georgia tops the Auburnites by just
such a margin. when the dope is fig
ured But some wise one has said
that if horses ran true to form. book
makers would all occupy modest
gent. When it comes to comparative
scores in football. the four footed
friend Of man has nothing on his lord
and master. No. We shouldn't think
il would be safe bet that Georgia
Will hook Auburn with a twenty
point margin when they come to-
gether. not at least when viewing the
situation this far in advance.
| ARGE 6oingS are scheduled for at
- least two of the remaining eligi-
5les for the big plum on Saturday of
this week. Local interest is centered
in the Georgia Virginia scrap While
Tech IS down in Jacksonville enjoying
little outing az the expense of the
University Of Florida, the Athenians
VIII engage in deadly combat with
the Nirginians at Ponce DeLeOn. But
little line can be had on this battle
NirSiuia had a rather easy time with
the Cadets from Y. NJ. I. saturday
and are reported TO nave an extra
good team
ON the other hand the Red and
Black squad will doubtless compare
idyorably in the matter of weight.
and We want 10 he shown that Nir-
gluia has an individual star 10 rank
with McN horter. II Big Bob ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
WELSH vs.. sAYLoR TO NIGHT.

WINNIPEG, Oct @0.-Wnburn Say
Tor and Freddie Welsh are all primed
and waiting for the gong that will
send them away on their scheduled
twelve-round bout here tonight Both
boys have been training for the past
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

MINNIS AND MURPHY DECLINE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. |, -McInn.,
and Eddie Murphy Of the Athletics
have declined the opportunity to tour
the world with the New York and Chi
cago clubs. They think they have have
had enough baseball for the present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
TOBACCO HEBIT

prove your health. sroons your life. No move storn-
aeh trouble. no foul breath. heart Eeskiess Re
gain manly WISER, calm nerves, clear eyes and
perior mental Strength Whether YOU chew or smoke
pipe. cigarettes, cigars. get ny interesting Tobacco
Book Worth It's weight In gold. Mailed free. E. !.
WOODS. S3+ Sixth Ave-. 74s NJ, New YOrk, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
By Tad

Copyright, 1913, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

NJ W YORK. oct. 2o.-Speaking
Y OF the antaEonism 10 his re-
.H,nti,r 4g president nc tho
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-19
Best Prices in Towr

100 pounds Best White Spud
! Sack Kansas Seal Flour
! pound Good English Waht
2 quarts Fancy Cranberries
] can De Nice Tomatoes
! pound Best Home Rendered
! pound Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Confederate Veterans. gave a reception

Confederate Veterans. gave a reception
and dance at the Confederate Home.
1922 Vermont avenue. in honor OF the
newly elected sponsor and maid Of
honor, Miss Mary Augusta Magruder
and Miss Nellie Claire Howard, re-
spectively. Assisting 1t In the re-
ceiving line were J. Roy Price, COM
mander OF the camp; Maj. E. w. R,
Ewing. first lieutenant commander:
Max E. Kahn. second lieutenant COM
mander; Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred.
president OF the Confederate choir;
Mrs. Wallace Streater. president OF the
District division Of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy: Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith. president OF Dixie Chap
ter. u. d. c.: Mrs. Belle C. Riley. presi-
dent of r. e. Lee Chapter, u. d. c.;
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. president
of the Southern Relief Society, and
Carl Bennett. president Of the Southern
Society.
Chaperons were Mrs. s B. McDuffle
and Mrs. s. r. Howard r. r. Fravel
and ]. p. Altize- constituted the door
committee, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.
s pm. sharp: a message to each; daily read
ings Mrs. J. Z. MALTBY. sol Mt. Vernon pl.
NV. hd2 OF Carnegie Library. Phone NJ. 3I06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Attention to Demands.

Il have no doubt but that individuals
and bodies of citizens go before the COM
mittees Of Congress and make demands
| that are not legitimate, but 1 also believe
you make demands that are fair and
should receive prompt attention. A Dis
! trict representation would make this Dos
sible."
Senator Pomerene then recited a spe-
cific instance where the citizens of the
District of Columbia were opposed in
their efforts to bring about the enactment
or certain legislation by representatives
OF the public utility corporations.
1t happened to fall my lot to ask chat
public utilities commission clause be at.
tached to the appropriation bill. I knew
OF the efforts that had been made before
to give the District a public utilities
commission. By some means or other
the bill was always killed either by
objections raised In committees or on
the floors of Congress.
Il know that in the last instance rep
resentatives of the public service corpor-
atoms approached senators and asked
| them TO interpose an objection to the
utility commission clause on the ground
that 1t was new legislation and, therefore,
should not be considered at that session.
| / am thankful t. say that there was not
single one Of the niney-six senators
who was willing to do this and defeat a
plan to give the people of Washington
a square deal.