davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

bg FSaotidft0 fFfAS
Philadelphia, Sept. 5. - Wheat =
Lower No; e red, spot, export. $1.14
gl59; No 2, Northern. Duluth. export.
Corn = Steady, but quiet; No. 2, yell
oats - Higher; No. 2. white $40
,aa 5GS9 6a1, % STEADY; winter per &c ton, r.
275O '' ms ''' 'i'
Refined Sugars - Market steady;
po,Std. powtdefed. 1.35c; fine granulated. 72Sc'
Butter The market is steady;
nriSt wSistern; creamery. extras. 32c; nearby
Eggs, = The market is firm;
srenhsyivania and other nearby hrsts.
Lree cases, $40 per case; do, current
receipts free cases. $750@7S per case;
per case do. frsts, free cases. $750@
Live Poultry 49, Steady; fowls, 17Q
spring chickens. 15Gi8c; broiiine chick.
i'f; 6ra.saSP geese i5gi7e; TURKEYS; S2Cs;,
FwGister1, Fsir fancy. heacy. 1874 Q2O!kci do.
q1Sxsrase 1Sc! S receipts. 17Slscc:; small. isS'
sRs fsHeS fSs.er' 1853: isS s9a'''nF Fbroiing saf
SDsS; @isE; s,capons. large. 2aS26c; do.
do fair s6SSscti tufRsKEs dEeKEs Id9Sifs ifscz Geese
II a Ice
piour - The market is firm; winter,
vnnIa, sS;sb ee4loi strqights. pennsyi.
sS75Gossee%S, Sa se%, s59O@6;5o spring straighhtts ht
~~ssss.epn, S4.26@4.40; patents. s4,bOg
GGSi Kansas straight. jute sacks. {4.15
yyriisg; spring, nrsts, clear, $4,000 40;
L60. Low P"'e"'9'
Hay - The market is steady; tim
99ddhGy, 9dGy, new, No. !, large bales. s19.b0@
1880; No: 2. do, sI7JO9 1850; No. 8, do.
Sl4.5o@15.50.
New clover mixed. Light mixed
SSte'Vo @i9.90; No; ], do. $16.50@ 1880;
=, potatoes - Steady; new, per barrel,
ssii.o9gS.bOi do, Southern, per barrel.
'ocWSl.0o; Jersey, per basket, 35 Q40c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
TIlR9

Protect your dogs. Let us stamp your
name and address on heavy brass
plate and attach IL to your dog collar
1t costs only 25 cents. Manufactured
by Harrisburg stencil Works, 1870
Locust street. Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
Harrisburg Paste Works

12O N. Cameron Street
PAPERHANGERS't billposters, book
binders and all kinds of paste. Prompt
shipment. All paste guaranteed. Bell
phone 1851.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
NOTICE
sTocI,HnLDERs, MnnTING

THE annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Union Trust Company of
Pennsylvania, will be held at the office
OF the Company, in the City of Harris
burg, Pa, on Tuesday, September Is,
1914, at IL O'Clock noon.
ANDREW s. PATTERSON,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
statesmen WANTED

EXPERIENCED. capable salesman to
travel for ld-established house with
line that sells to practically all classes
of merchants High commissions, with
weekly advance, to right man. u. W.
Barrows, Detroit. Michigan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
TELEGRAPH WANT ADSTE BEST FOR THE MONEY i'm
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


1880 WILL BUY a brick and frame
mouse, No. 1925 Jefferson street I
rooms - bath - porch - furnace. Must
De sold soon. Would rent for Si3. Bell
Realty Co. Bergner Building
SECOND STREET PROPERTY FOR
SALE - Corner of Second and Wood
bine - most desirable location we'll
built - all modern conveniences -
hardwood finish. Particulars at Bell
Realty Co, Bergner Building.
FOR SALE - Corner lot. 52xt25 IT.
Front and Hamilton streets, at a bar
gain Apply 1900 North Second street
FOR SALE - Farm 10 miles east o.
Harrisburg, containing 30 ceres. in good
state of cultivation: buildings in
good condition; acres of heavy oak
timber. For further information call
on, or address. c. ;. Cnssel. r. r. D.,
No. 2. Penbrook. or j. c. Cassel. 20
South Thirteenth street, Harrisburg.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES FOR
SALE - Three brick houses all i'm
provements porches practically
new. Rent, $50 per month. Price. $500.
This should interest you. Bell Realty
Co, Bergner Building.
FOR SALE - No. 1886 North street:
sroom house; front and back porch
Aft. alleyway; furnace; water ard gas;
Sl,6OO Call, or address, Harry Barn
hart, 1881 Carnation street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
STUDENTS WANTED

WANTED--A few students in ele-
mentary or advanced mathematics or
mechanics J. w. Miller. Prof. at Le-
high. Call 800 Chestnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05

CLARK-Died September :, l9l4, Koo-
ert NJ. Clark, aged Ga years. ,..
Brief funeral services saturday
at 1890 o'clock p. NJ, at the late resi-
dence. 1922 Penn street. Services at
2SO P. NJ in the United Brethren
Church at Duncannon Relatives ana
friends invited without further notice.
Robert NJ Clark is survived by his
widow and the following children:
Robert H., John, Mrs. samuel Snoddy,
Mrs Harry Ross and six grandchIldren;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
OPp0RTINITY = ID Nnn nrr a -

YOUNG MEN Become hallway
Mail Clerks-Hgrrisbu Mail Carriers.
Commence $500 20 $500 month. pull
sample examination
questions free. Franklin Institute.
1enl aa2.R. nouhoster Y. y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
HELP WANTED-Female

wANTED-Ladies earn neat income.
all or spare time, at home, making plain
aprons dime for beginners outfit. w.
Sargent, Salamanca, N Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05

LOANS-$5 to $500 for honest work.
ing people without bank credit at less
than legal rates, payable in instal...ents
to suit borrowers convenience
Cooperative
Loan and Investment Co,
204 Chestr' street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
HELP WNNTED-FcmaIe

100 easy pleasant culoring work At
home. good pay, mo- runNHssing, no eN-
1erieuce required illustrated particu-
lars free. Helping Hand StorcH. Dept.
E5l Chicago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05

WANTED - a young lady clerk in
stationery store. Apply ". D.. No.
1877, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
MONEY 10 LOAN

MOST MONEY loaned on diamonds,
watches, Jewelry, guns, revolvers
musical instruments, etc. Bargain In
unredeemed pledges. City Loan Office,
al Market street next to United Cigar
Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05

BARGAIN (22O) acres shape of
square CD mile to Court House and
handy to Trolley. Two homes Zone
valued S1,s00) with porch 900 feet
long, cemented (ine) spring house. all
buildings painted except second home
and large (new) roof. bank barn, large
choice fruit trees. strawberries, rasp-
berries and grapes. Loan soil some
clay and rest loan and fine gravel
Gumber MANI will pay (si,5OO) spot
cash on stump II Buyer wants to sell
woodland. This reduces fine farm to
only tSS,500) short distance TO City
market. Photographs.
GEO. b. OSTRANDER, Danville, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05

FOR falling hair try Gross QuinIne
Druggist and Apothecary. 110 Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone
orders given prompt attention. Bell
1860.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS

r, H. PETER - Local Express and
speciality. Storage of household
goods. Good, Dry Wood for sale. stove
length. 11f9 Montgomery. Phone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05

BUILDING ALTERATIONS AND RE-
PAIRS - CLANS and estimates furnish
ID. r. Lesley, Contractor and Builder,
1917 Derry street. Bell phone 3215J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
German Wireless
Station Destroyed

LONDON Sept. 22.-The destruction Of
the wireless station on the Island OF
Naurua, removing the last German sta
tionary wireless apparatus in the Pacific,
il reported today from Sydney. New
South Wales.
The British flag now flies over the
island, although the German governor
and his staff have been allowed to re-
main. Fighting has taken place at
Rabaul on Neuppommern, an island in
the German archipelago. The natives
under German leaders proved very
troublesome but the Australian landing
party took TO cover cleverly and suffered
no losses. After a skrmish. Rabaul
practically surrendered
DR.. Pockley, a member OF the Australian
Red Cross detachment was shot by a
German officer after he had removed his
coat with the Red Cross band on the
sleeve 10 cover a wounded man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
ENGLISH OFFICERS
FALL BY HUNDREDS
Seven Hundred and Ninety-Sever
Among. Killed, Wounded
and Missing.
CHARGES LIKE OF BALAKLAvA
Correspondents Declare Fighting
Exceeds In Violence Anything
since Struggle at
Port Arthur.

LONDON. Sept. 22-Graphic descriptions
from correspondents lowering in the
wake Of the armies In France, declare
that the last weeks battles exceeded in
violence anything in history since the
struggle at Port Arthur There are stories
of charges unequalled in the annals OF
British arms since Balaklava and the cas-
ualty lists which filter through slowly
day by day confirm the reports, which
otherwise might be taken as an exagger-
alton,
The part that British officers are play
ing is illustrated by the bare testimony
of the casualty lists. Seven hundred and
nincty-seven officers are among the killed.
wounded and missing, which is a per-
centage out of all proportion TO the
ranks. One hundred and thirty officers
have been killed. 3Ss have been wounded
and 279 are missing. Many Of the miss
ing probably must later be recorded as
killed OF wounded
Hold Homer Place.
The Coldstream Guards regiment holds
the place OF honor, with thirty-one cas-
ualties among its officers corps. Tie
Kings Royal Rifles and the Suffolk regi-
ment have each had twenty-five officers
killed or wounded; the Gordon Highland. Z.
ers twenty-three, the Munster Fusileers
twenty-one, Cameron IIighlanders and
Cheshire regiment each nineteen.
The field artillery has lost fifty-six and
the medical corps nfty-two officers
Listed by ranks, the names OF coioneis
and lieutenant colonels number thirty
two; majors cighty-five and captains 246
Homes In Mourning.
The homes of many OF the best known
families in the kingdom are i'm mourning
Lieutenant Wyndham Of the Coldstream
Guards, killed in. action, WAS the only
son Of the late George Wyndham, at one
time chief secretary Tor Ireland. Lieu
tenant Lockwood of the same regiment
WAS the nephew and heir of Lieutenant
Colonel A. r. NJ lockwood, one of the
most popular members Of the House of
Commons. Saturdays list announced the
death Of Lord Guernsey, the heir Of the
earl OF Aylesford. and Lord Arthur Vim
cent Hay, heir Of the Marquis Tweed
dale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Russian Soldiers
Occupy JarOslau,
Commanding San

PETROGRAD, sept 22.-tVia LondonD
Russian troops have occupied the forti-
rIed Austrian position OF JOroslau. accord
ing to official announcement made here
today. Tho Russian flag is now ryins
over the town.
Jaroslsu Ia an important railroad cen-
ter. \ bridge near the town crosses the
san aud commands the passage Of that
river. Tho town l. located seventeen
miles northwest Of Przcmys and on the
railroad line between Lembers and era
COW.
NEW YORK; sept 22-Colonel Colo
jewski, military attache Of the Russian
embassy, gave out al the Russian con-
sulste here today the following official
cablegram from Petrogrsd.
The Russian flag is already floating
over JSToslaa."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Alleged Embezzler
Killed by Train
on Way to Trial

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-The trial
OF John ]. Dallas, bookkeeper charged
with embezzling $4,000 from a wholesale
iewelry firm came to a sudden end to-
day when Dallas was killed by an ele-
waited train while on his way 10 court,
His wife and sister were with him when
he was killed, Whether il was an ac-
cident or suicide Is not known.
on a salary Of so week Dallas owned
a handsome home In Ardmore. a sub
urb. entertained extensively and drove
an automobile and in addition had
money In several banks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Colonel Delayed
Reaching Lincoln,
But He Gives Speech
CFrom a Staff Correspondent.) }

CFrom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Sept. 22.-(special Telegram.)
Colonel Roosevelt did not arrive in Lin
coin this evening until almost o'clock,
and the program for his entertainment
was accordingly altered Train delay In
southeastern Nebraska and the fact that
II took more time 10 negotiate the towns
through which he passed than anticipated
was the cause.
The local bull moose banquet arranged
In his homer here took place without the
national leader. but he reached here in
time for the speech scheduled. A con-
sldrablo number Of out-of-town moosers
was here to greet him.
party OF dozen or so enthusiastic
Moosers went TO Falls City on the Mis-
souri, Pacific's early morning train. where
they met Colonel Roosevelt and escorted
him to Lincoln over the. Burlington,
In the afternoon another party Of moos-
ers went 10 Lincoln on the Burlington
and Rock Island trains intending 10
reach there i'm time for the banquet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Why Not
Get a
Business
of Your Own?

Instead of casting about aim
lessly for something worthy Of
your life's work, why not look
into some of the attractive
propositions offered every day
under Business Chances?"
A man is more likely
to be successful in a ma
terial way if he is work
ing for himself and if
you have any push in
you a small business will
grow fast enough.
Get a business of your own
and build it up on the basis of
giving full service to those who
patronize you. Let the world
know that you have the right
idea in your business and you
will succeed.
Further details may
be found in the "Busi-
ness Chance" column.
Telephone Tyler 1000.
THE OMAHA BEE.
Everybody Reads Bee Want Adj
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23

statement issued by the French gov
ernment tonight says merely that
there is no change in the situation.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-An eyes are
now fixed on the western section OF
the great battle line in France,
where the allied army is expected to
descend on the German right, which
is already bending backwards under
persistent pressure to the northward
OF the river Aisne. II these German
positions are once carried strategists
here believe the whole German front
was in danger.
Meanwhile "a perceptihle prog
ress' is all the light the official
chronicler permits himself to throw
on the great siege Of the fortified
positions which now has lasted ten
days.
German reinforcements, according
to Berlin reports, have beaten their
opponents in the race to the fighting
zone and the result Is seen in the
rapid series Of Hussar strokes which
General Won Kluck has been able to
deliver in an effort to stem the allied
enveloping movement around st.
Quentin.
Thus far the battle OF the Aisne repro-
duces on larger scale the chief features
OF the struggle on the Marne, but
whether In the final outcome the victory
Will rest with the same side Is likely to
remain a secret for few days more.
Ten Days of Fighting.
Ten days of the most furiously con.
tested struggle known in modern history
has left both armies in such a position
that neither can claim definite advantage
over the other and the result must de-
pend largely on what reinforcements the
opposing commanders are able to control.
On the river, as on the Marne. the Ger
mans are thrusting persistently at the
allies center. while the French and Brit
ish troops are pursuing their favorits
movement Of working around the German
flank. Day by day the allied line. though
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column ons-l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Dispatch from Hook of Holland Says
Dutch Ship Brings Twenty
Wounded and Some Dead.
ALL OF THEM REPORTED BRITON
Rumor Asserts Large Steamer Tor.
pedoed in Same Waters.
BOAT, TWELVE THOUSAND TONS
Another Large Vessel said 20 BE
standing By-NOthiUR to Com
firm the Report Can he
Obtained.
RHLI,IGTIN.


LOWESTOFT, England, Sept. %.
--(Via London. 1t is reported
that vessel Of IL, 900 tons has been
sunk by a mine in the North Sea.
Another large vessel is standing by.
No official confirmation of the re-
port can be obtained.
LONDON. Sept. 22.-The British
warships Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy
have been sunk in the North Sea by
submarines. according to announce
ment given out by the official bureau
this afternoon.
Continuing, the announcement says that
considerable number OF the crews OF
these vessels were saved by II. NJ. S.
Lowestoft and by a division of torpedo
boat destroyers. Trawlers and their boats
also aided in the work of rescue.
AbOuIsir TOrpedOed First.
The Abouklr was torpedoed first. The
Hogue and the Cressy drew in close to Il
and were standing by to save the crew
when they were also torpedoed
The Cressy. Captain Robert w. John
son; the Aboukir. Captain John Il. Drum
mond, and The Hogue, Captain wilmot
s. Nicholson. were sister ships. They
were armofed cruisers Of a comparatively
obsolete type.
The lists of the casualties among their
crews will be published as soon as they
are known,
Cruisers of Same Type.
The warships, Aboukir. Hogue and
Cressy, are cruisers of the same type.
Their tonnage. armament, etc, are iden-
tical, These vessels had a displacement
OF 1900 tons were 40 feet long, 693 feet
wide and drew d feet of water Each
one had a complement OF 100 men, in
cluding officers and crew.
These three cruisers had armamcnts
consisting of two s.2-inch guns, twelve g.
inch guns, twelve 12-pounders and five g
Founders. The Aboukir and the Cressy
were built at Govan in 1900 and the
Hogue was built at Barrow in the same
year.
A dispatch received here from the Hook
OF Holland says the Dutch steamer Titon
has arrived there, bringing twenty British
wounded and soma dead, picked up in the
North Sea after the sinking of the British
cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
War Summary

AuOluSI udg nhS kouS anu
neither one side nor the other,
Germany nor allies. lays claim to
any decisive outcome in the bat
tie OF the Aisne, where the su-
preme conflict of the war, up to
the present time, has long been
raging.
The engagement seems to he
partaking of the nature OF a siege.
Both sides continue to hold most
OF their strongly entrenched po-
sitions. The German lines for
100 miles are described as vir-
tually continuation OF forts and
heavy entrenchments. The artil-
lery fire goes on day and night
and under its cover are sorties of
infantry. Counter attack follows
attack and occasionally one side
or the other gains ground.
II would appear that moth
ing but a successful thanking
movement could have any success
on either army. But neither front
has been broken and neither side
has been outflanked.
Rheims appears to be the cen
ter of the most persistent fight
ing. II is between the lines OF
battle and the city has suffered
heavily. The Germans are said
to be most anxious to recapture
this position.
The French official announce
ment at Paris yesterday after
noon says that incessant German
attacks delivered yesterday, Sep
tember 81. have been unsuccess-
full and that the Germans have
been compelled to retire at more
than one point. The French took
many prisoners.
The latest official communica-
tion from Berlin, issued Monday
night, says the Germans have cap
tured the hill positions at Cra-
onne and occupy the village OF
Bethany, three miles north of
Rheims. This announcement de-
scribed the Germans also as at
tacking the strong forts south Of
Verdun.
The military expert Of the Lon
don Times gives positions to the
French forces on the left which,
IL correct, show a remarkable ad-
vance along the flank Of the Ger
man right wing. The French
line had not beea previously re-
ported north OF Noyon, but the
Times places 1t at Lecatelet.
thirty miles north OF Noyon; Ros-
sci, nine miles southwest of Le-
catelet, and Lassigny, eight miles
due west of Noyon. These loca-
tions have not been confirmed
from any other source, the French
War office having contented itself
with saying that the French left
wing was advancing along the
right bank Of the river Oise.
Dispatches from Servian
source lay claim to further vic
tories over Austrian forces along
the river Drina. According to
these advices the Apstrians have
been driven across this river to
the Austrian side with heavy
losses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
General Steinmetz
Killed in France

LONDON. sept. %. 2.-Telegraphing from
Amsterdam, the correspondent OF the
Central News says It IL reported there
that General steinmetz Of tho German
ber TO-
Continuing. the correspondent says that
reports from LieRe declare that the Ger
mans have brought the fortresses OF
Llege into such position that they may
again be used for defense,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
Constable Killed
by Boy Prisoner

DOYLESTON, Pa. sept. e2.-Heury 4.
Kobe, high constable OF Doyleston, was
shot through the heart and killed today
hv William Miller, IS years old, az he
was taking the young man to Jail on q
charge Of having forged a check. Miller
tried 10 escape, but was captured by by
ISLANDERS Because of wild west proclivi-
ties Miller had been named "Broncho
Bin"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-23
CUMMINS LIVE STOCK BILL
Hearing on Measure Vital to Ship
pers Will Come Up Thursday.
PAY FOR LOSSES IN TRANSIT
CarmRck Amendment Has Enabled
Roads TO Cut Down sum Until
Pay virtually said to Take
what He Can Get.
(From a staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--(Special Tel
egram.) 1.-The house committee on inter
state and foreign commerce will, through
one OF its sgbcommittees, hear arguments
on Thursday in support OF the Cumins
bill, which passed the senate some time
ago. 't
The Cumins bill prohibits the railroad
companies from limiting their liability for
loss or damage to live stock occasioned
by their own negligence while such ship
ments are in transit. Since the decision
of the United States supreme court last
January. in which the court upheld what
is known as the Carmack amendment,
the railroads appear to have settled losses
only OH the basis which they write into
the contract.
Pny Little for Losses.
They hold the limit for a steer down TO
$50 and hog to $40. The Cumins bill
proposes to make them table for the
actual value OF stock lost and not to per-
NIT them 10 settle on an arbitrary basis
fixed by themselves. This question is one
of the utmost importance to all the stock
raising country. and particularly to the
corn-raising belt where so many animals
are finished for market
Among the gentlemen who will appear
before the committee are a. II. Stryker,
South Omaha, representing the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange clifford
Thorne, representing the Iowa Railway
commission: Judge J. n. Henderson, com
merce counsel for the state OF Iowa; A.
Sykes, Ida Grove, la, president OF the
Corn Belt Meat Producers association;
J. Walter Farrar representing the Kan
sas City Live stock exchange, and many
shippers Of the southwest and s. II.
Cowsn OF Texas, tho general counsel for
the American Live Stock association and
the Cattle Raisers Association Of Texas.
Discrimination Alleged.
The injustice of the railroads position
Is pointed out IN that Il has shown the
large shippers Ike the American Cattle
company Invariably succeed in obtaining
fun compensation for loss sustained be
cause they are large shippers. That com
pony, for instance. handling as many as
! e5,o00 carlOdas of cattle per annum has
IT, demands settled in full, while the small
shipper-the one and two-carload man
must take just what the railroad claim
agent chooses to offer him.
II is In the interest Of the small ship
pers that the fight is being made to So.
cure the amendment 10 the Cumins bill
/ II comes up At this late dav because the
( clause which Is desired most parti 'ularl
, was originally incorporated into what war
/ known as the stock and bond bin. which
/ Was one Of the nleasuTes so strenuouslS
! advocated by the administration few
1
! abandoned.
] The Cumins bin has already passed IN,
/ senate and the representatives of IN,
! stock interests arc hopeful that they vii
! be successful In their efforts to prevail
| upon tile house committee Of interstate
| and foreign commerce 20 report II to Ia,
house 50 that it may be acted upon before
! adjourninE.