davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
LLENCOURACE
FAMILY WORSHIP
ACTION OF THE NORTHERN
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
THURSDAY
AS TO- PROHIBITION
The Southern Assembly Placed
Itself on Record As Favoring
Law By Congress
AS TO PROHIBITION
fBy Assooiatsa Pras=s.i

10Y tAbbUCiCitSu EES55,t
Chicago, May 2S.-Members of the
l26th general assembly of the Presby-
terian Church u. s. A. (Northern) to-
day went on record as favorng Fed
eral law on divorce in the following
resolution.
I'VE are, all aware q. the distress
ing ssituation which has resulted from
the existing inadequate divorce laws OF
the different stntes. I believe the only
solution of the problem is feaeral
law This great church shc.iia sc CO:
reco today on this important sub
ject."
E The resolution vas adopted.
Another resolution adopted called on
the pastors and churches to take steps
to revive family worship.
The report of the special committee
on white slave traffic was adopted
without discussion.
Doubt was expressed In the report
of the adyisability OF teaching sex
hygiene in the public schools and pa
rents were urged to inform their chill
dren personally of the truths of life.
An overture seeking to allow women
to ,4erpe as ruling elders was tiiscour-
aged by the assembly. which sustained
the committee on bills and overtures
la Its recommendation that no action
be taken.
A Recommendation that where min
listers OF the Presbyterian Church are
sued for divorce the local presbytery
should Investigate the. case and aproatl
Its report on the records OF the Pres
3bgteFs ssra approved and sent Ia tie
.si'Eltg lssssl,ys les Ter 'efefel,g:g :giil
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
REUNION ENDS;
ALL WERE HAPPY
THERE WAS A GREAT DEM
oNSTRATIoN YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON
MEMORABLE; SCENE.
Several Hundred Survivors Jn the
Parade Behind the Battle Flag
of the 4th Regiment
MEMORABLE SCENE

The 1914 Confederate Reunion came
to close in Anderson this morning
shortly after midnight, when the an
nual reunion bail was concluded, with
The strains Of Homo Sweet Home. (" al
though the Business session of the
veterans had teen ended early n the
afternoon. The mammoth parade at )
o'clock was followed by a reception at
the Hotel ChiqaoIa and then the ball
brought the reunion to close = re-
nn.cn said 10 - have been the most sue
cessful although not the largest. in the
organizations history.
Waen the meeting was opened yes
terday morning q motion was made
taat the commission from the Veterans
TO urge more sufficient pension sum
from the State be increased from three
70 seven. Mr.. McIIaurin suggested
that the committee consists of one
man from each congressional district
and after some discussion Il was adopt
ed. These men have not yet been ap-
pointed but will be decided upon by
Gen. league at a later date.
Columbia was chosen as the next
meeting mace for tbe reuninn tba AZ :
yItafion being extended nm bebaif Of
that CITY NV w "A 5.ylarIrlT pho yater-
ans wera all an xious m On to coinn- :
!, hin and fhev anriLst.i ates the In yitnti,In
3Sso aI,Iv znresestssl ~; Mr. .(llarIs
The election 6f officers was not suci,
~ @ isl
as. filig.t nave been expected.
l,'s y, g = ~
q ~
4 3, s II Z 80 81 US t
3
!. " y "a A-
g 81 - Z, oa tne slrSt
- y ~. SoIuii
Ge ~ tsa stie sscoa nrisape
4 .isn' = = tseeu W ot Aiiaet q el'' SO son
The division recommends to the gem
eral assembly for appointment the
members OF the state board OF pen-
siens Ehe ole boa I'd sss Reelected.
as foiloWs: gomptroller General
Jones. chairman OK officio, Capt. d. r
FIennikin OF Columbia, DR.. William
Weston OF Columbia; Col, ", II. Ed
wards of Chester and Col. r. j. Nor
rIs OF Charleston.
Mrs. j. l.. McWhorter, who had
been designated by Miss Alice Earle
OF Columbia, president OF the state U.
d. G.. to convey greetings from MEM
bers OF the division, was detained
and Mrs. C. McG. Patrick OF Anderson
was presented In her stead. Mrs. Pat
rick made d ringing, good speech,
which was greatly appreciated by the
old veterans. who frequently applaud
ed.
/ The following resolution proposed
by Col. r. o. 8. Curtis, chaplain OF
the division, was adopted: That the
th1nks OF this division be returned to
the Gettgsbnrg Peace Memorial COM
mittes for the courtesies and atten-
lions extended to all Confederate vet
efans and especially to those of SoRtl
/; Carolina who attended that great nat
ional gathering.
The following resolution offered by
AdjUtant 8, T. Weich, was unamious-
" adopted That the thanks OF our
division be returned to. the Iegisla-
lure of South Carolina, 30 the Co
ltmbia State, TO the governor and
Gen. Teague and to Col. Clark, presi-
dent of the Carolina National bank
and to the citizens F'lio contributes
OF the survivors iof the battle OF; Get
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Offeinl finlR Laaies

Orange. N. J..-Miss Lillian b..
Hyde OF South Shore l.. l., and Miss
Georgianna NJ. Bishop of Byooklawn,
Conn. will meet tomorrow as final
iets for the Metropolitan golf cham
pioilship title and trophy Each of
these players has won the honor pre-
yiously. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

Wheeling, w Va. May 2S.--A move
ment was started today to induce
President Wilson. to intervene for Miss
Fannie Sellins. Twenty Ave thousand
postcards were sent to mnion labor
men by the Ohio Valley 'I-raneu 40.
sembly asking them to urge the pres
ident to order Miss Sellins release.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
! lInfarcnllal,lalo Iann-,la

Boston, May sS Athletes from more
Than % score of eastern colleges and
aelegasss from the universities OF
" S;Sasiiofnia and Michigan heEan 10 as
senabie today for the 18th annual gath
ertng of The intercoliegiate associa-
tion of5America. The sports VIII begit,
with elifnination events The finaIA
win be held Saturday. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
HOW VIRGINIA
HANDLE LES TOUTS
Race Track Garnblers Pleaded
Guilty and Were Fined $500 I
Each, With Jail Sentences 4
(By1 Assoclated preas !

Norfolk, Va, May :, All the tr,aE
today Of the men charged with making
books at the Jamestown Jockey Club
track all agreed to plead guilty and
to pay fine OF $500. each. with q sixs
was stated, wiiiremitthes IS
was stated, will remit the iaiE terms
with the undsrstand that no books
be made IN Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
Keen Ont OF qaIlinicO..

Washington, May zs,-4urgent rec-
concentrations that Americans should
not return 10 Tampico yet were trans
mitted to the navy department tonIRhk
by Rear Admiral Mayor t,.:.'ough Rear
Admiral Badger. a 2 n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
MAKING PEACE;
3S EXECUTED
!. lBy Associated Pressl

:, (By Associated Pssss)
NogaleS, Ariz., May
28.-Thirfy-fiYe Federal
officers captured by the
: conStitutionalists at Tepic
were executed May IA ac.
cording to a message re-
ceived here today from
{ General Afyarn Obregorl
s''S s,SiisSiIxyIyIUtIaIEStF IUIIl- 2
inander.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
For GoVarIlor ~ - I, 81 !. :. .

IyIl1uYIIis,S T ~ ny q Is EflsIv SFlI5 a q
Rye, OF Paris, was kfdaD nssSsssS' 3
BY ythe democratic stats IA.
as the party's eandisiase ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

. Charleston w. Va, Afay %
Q Twelve tboas4nd c0aI miners
Q VIII 80 on strike Saturday
o night. The mine owners agreed
9 to the demands Of the men fos
Q more pay, bit refused to collect
Q TIE 9s.es roF the unions Through
= tie offices ol the company.
Q q . Q Q . . o 90 8 20 o s s . 5 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

last year had been making his home
with his son-ln-law ne IS survived
by one daughter. Mrs. W. A. Steven
son OF ADbeyille and two sons. one OF
Abbeville and the other Of Columbia.
y The hddv2 tSaa stfniran sfrnin ~ kfF,
nrake's to AbbeviiIe last nigbt ana
the fnneEal services viii be- held In
Abeeyille either this afternoon or Sto-
morrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
BENNETT YOUNG
FOR THE SENATE
comnander-inch Chief United Con.
federate Veterans Wishes TO
Succeed Bradley
fBv,Associated Press)

Louisville. KY, May 2es- General
Bennet1 II. Young, of louisville, COM
mander in chier OF the United Con-
federate Veterans. today announced
his candidacy before the August prI-
maries for the democratic nomination
for the United States senate from
Kentucky, 10 .fill out the. uhexpired
term OF the lste Senator w. o. Bradley.
Governor MeCrearf Is expected
to appoint o. successor TO Senator
Bradley to serve until the November
election, when a senator will be elec-
ted 70 serve until March. 1916 the
date Of the expiration of senator
Bfadleys term. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

) 90 o 0 o 0 o o 0 o 0 90 q 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
TBsLvE THOUSAND sTRIKR

! Q o . 20 o o o o 8 Q . 8 . 8 3 {,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29

90 Q inl Q 90 o O o o o o o o z z
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-11
Cimarron Items

]. E. Kuntz was called to Pratt
Thursday by the serious illness
of his mother. ~
;t" n,'i.,"
The ice cream social at the
Coats house Saturday evening
was we'll attended. ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Green
have moved up near Plains for
harvest. m, ',''. l7.'1
Grandpa Powell visited Mon
day night at Mr.. J. Kolbs. ~ !.
The Atwater and RedbTuff
ball teams crossed bats at J. p.
Billiards. Saturday. The game
was ) to 4 in favor of Atwater,
Miss Alma Griudstaff has been
staying with Mrs; J. E. Kuntz
the past week.
The many friends of Miss
Emma Shiuogle gave her very
pleasant surprise Sunday eve
ming. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Banker
entertained few of their friends
Sunday evening ice cream and
cake were served.
Berry"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-11
why NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's


Selling Victor Safes and nre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well-to do farmers, all Of whom realize the need
OF safe, but do not Know how easy tbs TO own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one OF
the best. clean-cut money making opportuni.
ties eyer, received. Without previous expert
ence YOU can duplicate the success OF others.
Our handsomely illustrated 200-page catalog
will enable you to present the subject TO Gus,
toners In as interesting Q manner as though
Them through our factory. Men appointed as
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-11

If you expect to purchase a
piano, see the Hobart M. Gable
and ask for prices before invest
ing. Francis Backe. Agent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-11


Donald Ward went to Pitts
burg last Saturday.
R. w. Griggs returned last
Thursday from Emporia.
Mrs. H. w. Ford returned to
Hoisington, Kansas last week.
Will Griggs is here from Wau-
kegan, Illinois. for a short stay.
Miss Leah DeCow accompan.
led the Byrns party to Louisiana
Miss Cora Truax, of Yuma,
Arizona, arrived in Meade last
Friday.
Harvest hand tor sale, weight
about 1400 pounds, color sorrel.
Ralph T. Smith,
Phone 502, Meade.
Hilbert Moore has the thanks
of The News for some fine rad
ishes.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM Backe went
to Wichita last Sunday, and re-
turned Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Osgood, of Pratt,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.
A, James, east of Meade.
H. N. Holdeman made a bust.
ness trip to Cunning ham last
week, returning the first of this.
N. M. Ellis has accepted po-
sitian with the International Har-
vester Company, with headquart
ers In Hutchinson.
A motor boat, owned by some
of the citizens of Fowler, was
launched in the lake east of this
city last Sunday.
Bernard McMeel and Ear
Campbell are home from Law
renee, Kansas, where they have
been attending school.
A. J. Byrus left last week for
st. Charles, Louisiana, to remain
during the summer, and may
conclude, to locate there.
If you are busy this week, buy
your food for Sunday dinner at
the Presbyterian food sale Sat-
urday at the McMeel building.
Every article will be prepared
so as to be especially palata BILE.
Mrs. Josie Rhodes and Miss
Rosa, of Emporia, arrived in
Meade last week and will re-
main during the summer.
Two teams good mare mules.
Will take good short-time note
same as cash, also one rubber
tired phaeton. See George
Schmoker or Ira McSherry.
W. W. Gibbons, manager of
the Equity Elevator is in Wichita
this week. His family will ac-
company him to Meade and will
remain.
Mrs. Nellie Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie, are spending
this week with relatives and
friends in Englewood, Kansas
Experienced engineer wants
job with good outfit. Reference
furnished. Enquire of L. H.
Highlands, Phone COS.
Wanted to pasture at the
Horseshoe n Ranch, 9 miles
southwes of Meade, 200 head of
cattle. Extra good grass. Run
ning water. Prices reasonable.
Phone COS. L. H. Highlands.
AkAAAAI ovra az vrAas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-11

Tuesday Thursday and Sat-
urday of each week. Leave
your standing orders at
Braden's
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-11

'SAAC~no VinO BOsS VIC boEElsOryt
The 25th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake me1' who received our
special selling inducements,
rendered It necessa ry TO double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
larging oursalhs Organization,
but TO learn oil particulars, 1t
will cost you only the price OF
u postal card.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-11

plotting 60
receive advice and Instructions for selling safes giving
dontY0U the first apply vicinity
We favor salesman OF each locality
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
STORMS NOT RAINS
BUT HOLES IN THE AIR

San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Storms are
not what most people think they are.
A rain isn't storm any more than a
blue necktie is man. 1t is merely an
accident of storm. A storm is simply
a big hole in the atmosphere. That is
why predicted storms, lacking rain,
arrive on schedule, but are overlooked
by the public.
These were some of the facts elab-
Grated last night by Father Jerome S.
Ricard, padre of the rains, at BAN
quet given in his honor by the alumni
of the University of Santa Clara at
the Hotel Bellevue.
The Santa Clara weather seer.
whose forecasts have set the world
of science by the ears, declared that
the storms he had prophesied for Feb
ruary struck the Pacific coast accord
ing to prediction.
The storms came, but they did not
follow the expected track and made
no impression on the area of Califor-
MIA. Yesterdays rain is part Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
BAY CITIES LOSE
THE TERMINAL RATE

San Francisco, Feb. 18.-San Jose,
Santa Clara and Marysville are to be
deprived of the privilege of terminal
freight rates after April 4 according
to an order which was promulgated
yesterday by the Southern Pacific in
the Santa Rosa case before the inter
state commerce commission.
That this drastic action which fol-
lows the decision of the interstate COM
merce commission on the application
of Santa Rosa to share in the terminal
rate advantage, will have the effect
of reorganization of the entire prac-
tice of terminal rates about San Fran
cisco and in the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys, is the opinion Of rail
road men who were discussing the sit
uation.
At the present there are in the
of hundred points on
the bay and rivers that have been ac-
corded terminal rates on the theory
that they are actual deep water ports,
at which rail and ocean carriage meet
and compete.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

Here is problem! Today party
of 167 editors and editors wives are
assembling for tour which is to
include the Orange Show in San Ber-
nardino and tour of Imperial VAL
ley, the schedule calling for their ar
rival here Friday morning. Tomorrow
they will visit the Orange Show and
in the evening will take their train
for the valley, and climatic conditions
are far from favorable.
With pleasant weather, the roads
would be in fine condition following
the rain, but, instead of that, there is
a prediction of more rain on the coast,
with local indications that the valley
may be within the sweep of the storm.
Considering that this is the first
rain of any consequence in the valley
for more than year, it has created
a great sensation here, and the people
of the valley are very much afraid it
will prove disastrous to the visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
FIELD DEPUTIES TO
BEGIN THEIR WORK

The first Monday, the second day of
March, is the day that field deputies
go out to assess property Of every
description for the year 1914.
The law has been changed to some
extent, as regards the assessors Of
flee, in so far as that am allowed
only so many men for so many days
to perform the work, which work in
cludes. in addition to listing all the
property of every kind and descrip-
ton, the collecting Of unsecured per-
sonal property tax as well as road and
poll tax.
Now, there being only specified
time in which to do the work, it is
of vital Importance for the taxpayers
to be prepared to pay it when the as
SCISSOR comes around, as it will be
impossible for him to make the Sec
ond trip. If, in isolated cases, he is
given no alternative, he will be COM
PEELED to levy on property if neces,
sary to get the tax. However, it not
having been necessary to resort to
extreme methods in years gone by, l
am inclined to assure myself that it
will not be necessary to do so this
year. Respectfully,
w. w. WEAVER, Assessor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
FUNERAL OF CHARLIE
GALE TOMORROW

The local aerie of Eagles will be
in charge of the funeral services over
the remains of Charlie Gale, who was
murdered early Monday morning.
Services will be held from the chapel
of d. d. Mulligan & Son, on State
street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Members of the lodge will meet at
their hall at go and march in body
to the chapel Interment will be made
in the Eagles plot in Imperial.
AS yet officials of the Eagles have
not been able to get in communica-
tion with relatives Of the deceased.
The only address found in the effects
of Gale is that of daughter, post
marked Victoria, B. C. kilograms to
this address have not been answered
and the chief Of police of that city
has been requested to try and locate
the girl and put her in communication
with the Eagles here.
Although Mexican secret service
men were put to work on the case
soon after the crime was discovered,
no arrests have been made and only
slight clues found. These. however,
are being followed and it is report
ed that an arrest will likely be made
late TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

Possibly, however, the guests of the
valley might not take the storm so
much to heart. They are probably
all accustomed to more rain than we
are here, and they will not hold the
people Of the valley accountable for a
climatic mishap. At any rate, the
committees will meet this afternoon
and decide how to meet the emer-
gency.
Committees have been appointed as
follows to take care of the visitors:
(The editors in all outside towns
acting as chairmen of their local COM
mittees.)
General committee-O. B. Tout, S.
E. DeRackin, w. G. Conley, w. E.
Whsle, w. H. Langsdale.
Reception at Imperial Junction-All
editors, Chamber of Commerce.
Reception, Ell Centro-Mr. and Mrs.
e. F. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Tout,
all valley editors and wives, Mayor
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
In the Courts

In the Superior court of the State
Of California, in and for the County
of Imperial Hon. Franklin j. Cole,
judge.
Saturday, February z, 1914:
Criminal.
266+People VS.. Harry Carr. Appli-
cation for probation heard and denied.
Committed to state prison at San
Quentin for eighteen months.
274-People VS.. J. E. Barr. Ap-
peal argued and dismissed.
Monday, February 9, 1914:
Criminal.
269-People VS.. Hazel Hardin. Re-
set for trial February 16, 1914.
257-People VS.. Ira Lacy. Reset
for trial February 16, 1914.
271-People VS.. Louis del Coda. Re-
set for trial February II, 1914.
282-People VS.. o. N. Neal. Plea
of guilty entered. Continued to Feb
ruary II, 1914, for entry Of judg-
ment.
281-People vs.. S. M. Swinnerton,
Bert Daniels Turner and c. E. ALL
right. Demurrer to information over
ruled. Plea of. not guilty entered.
Set for separate trial of defendants,
February "a, 1914.
278-People VS.. George w. Turner.
Continued to February 10, 1914, to
plead.
247-People VS.. Melvin Prince. On
trial.
Tuesday, February 10, 1914:
Criminal.
278-People VS.. George w. Turner.
Plea of guilty entered. Application
made for probation. Set for hearing
February II. 1914.
247-People VS.. Melvin Prince. On
trial.
Wednesday, February II, 1914:
Criminal.
282-People VS.. O. N. Neal. Sem
fenced to two years state prison at
San Quentin.
271-People VS.. Louis del Coda.
Trial and conviction. Continued to
February 13, 1914, for entering judg-
ment.
247-People VS.. Melvin Prince. Re-
turn of verdict, guilty of manslaugh-
ter, by jury. Continued to February
13, 1914, for entry of judgment. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

storm foretold by Father Ricard for
February 18th, he said.
Father Ricard explained in simple
detail how the sun spots travel from
the eastern rim to the western rim of
the sun. Three days before they reach
the central meridian they mean storm
for the Pacific coast region and an
other storm three days before they
reach the western rim.
The Santa Clara savant said that
he did not attempt to- explain why the
sun spots caused the storms, but for
ID years he had observed that certain
portions of the sun spots always pro-
duced certain weather conditions and
the conclusion was inevitable that
there IS an unmistakable connection.
eve have seen these condolences
always occurring in the IA years of
our observation. From the principle
of invariable sequence we conclude
that there is a physical connection of
cause and effect"
Challenging the scientists Of the
world, the Jesuit priest declared:
T.et them study these condolences
we have studied year after year and
if they then say we are wrong III
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
LUMBER SHIPPERS
WIN FROM RAILROADS

San Francisco, Feb. 18.-Shippers
of timber and lumber have won a
contest with the railways operating
in California, whereby they are re-
lieved of the necessity of paying
freight rates on dunnage, the bracing
and supports that are used to insure
safe shipments Of forest products. The
railroad commission has handed down
decision denying the application of
F. w. Comph, agent for the Pacific
freight traffic bureau, asking that a
limit be fixed on the dunnage allow
,nces for fiat cars. The bureau in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
Editors and Their Good Wives
Are Assembling l67 Strong for
Their Visit to Imperial Valley

Norton, C. w. Collins, A. L. Baker
w. M. Weaver, C. L. Childers, j. S.
Larew, ]. F. Seymour, Jr., Dan V. No
land, Judge F. C. Cole, J. V. Wachtel
Jr, B. H. Lien, E, E. Bennett, c. N.
Perry, all members Chamber of Com
merce, and a committee from the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club.
Finance-Guy G. Beynon, A. W.
Swanson, George E. Kennedy, Arthur
Shepard, F. B. Walker.
Banquet-R. B. Vaile, M. w. Conk-
ling, A. w. Howe, Paul Moosau, w. E.
Wilsie, w. G. Conley.>
Automobile-Alex. Ingram, Ben
Garland, J. T. Pitts, F. M. Burger,
Chas. Berkman, E. r. Stillens.
Lodging-Michael Sorensen, r. H.
Maddux, E. w. Burger, S. N. Harris,
w. II. Carey.
Special-As needed and to be re-
ported later.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

cludes the Southern Pacific, Western
Pacific, Santa Fe and Northwestern
Pacific.
1t was contended that the bracings
used on fiat cars in some cases ex-
ceeded 500 pounds and the commission
held that this was not an unreason-
able amount for the purpose of secur-
inc safe transportation.
In accordance with this decision no
rate may be fixed for dunnage as part
of the carload.