davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
City League
Side Lights

The big game between the DAlem-
berte Druggists and the Hughey Hash
ers is scheduled for this afternoon.
Both of these teams are tied for first
place in the City League, and the game
this afternoon is the play-off, the
victors of this game being winners for
the second half of the season. The
game will start at 100, and in accord
ance with regular custom ladies will
be admitted free.
Both teams are in the pink of condi-
ton. Phil Sanchez will cover first
for the Druggists, and those who have
seen him cayorting around that sec
ton say he is as good as the best Of
them.
lack Baisden will do hill work for
the Hugheys, while Phil will choose
from Farinas and Lefty Bombay. He
is following closely in McGraw's tao
tics by not choosing his pitcher until
time for the game to start. AS Phii's
team is on top and the Giants are not,
Phil claims his methods are better.
even though he is in the City League.
Behind the bat Billy Lurton and
Eddie Motta will pc on duty. Both
are good batters, dandy throwers, and
are death on foul flies.
On first Oliver will oppose Phil San
chez At second the only and tncom-
parable Bush Bell Che of the Big
League Bonnet Fane) will fight it
out with Lucky Bound Earl Gordon.
At short Anderson will have his
hands full keeping within speaking
distance of Mick Graham. il Joe's bat
is working White Rabbit Graham
and Mcintosh will do tl1es honors at
third In the field, Brent, Bergin and
Weber will match up with Blonde
Gould, Angelo and Van Matre>
You can take your choice. Druggists
or Hashers. Mr.. Hughey says that for
economical! reasons the Hugbeys must
lose, as times are too hard for him
to treat them to a banquet, which they
will expect In event Of their being re-
turned winners. Lwton told the Old
Man that he had beater shake that
old coin tree, as the banquet was as
good as theirs.
Cars. as usual will run direct to
the grounds.
This seasons race could not have
been better. The games at times have
been 1op-sided, but the team on the
losing end has been in the habit OF
coming back on the following Sun
day and cleaning up with their oppon-
ents.
Taken all in all the league has en-
joyed a very successful season, and
has been the means of hundreds Of
the younger generation, to say nothing
OF the older ones, spending enjoyable
and profitable Sunday afternoons dur
ing the summer months.
The time for the break has come in
either the Hugheys or D'Alembertes,
but don't try to pick the winner in
this afternoons fight. Be on hand and
look them over. Get the right line on
the opponents to face the Whitmans in
the Post Season Series.
The umpiring end of this afternoons
entertainment will be in the hands of
Bobby Gilkss the noted Cleveland
Scout, and the fans may rest assured
that his decisions will be just and
fair in all respects. He enjoys the re-
spect of all the boys, and knows the
game thoroughly from every angle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
DOCKED PAY BRINGS
FORTH STRONG KICK
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. S.-Representative
Johnson, Of Kentucky. protested in the
house today that the sergeant at arms
was withholding his pay because he
refused to sign an attendance certifi-
cate. Mr. johnson contended the
house journal was sufficient to show
he was present.
Representatives Mann and Garrett
defended the sergeant at arms, saying
he was carrying out the orders of the
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

4 Savannah, oct. 3.-The spir
t1rpentine market opened an
nominal today with no sales. d.
were 127 casks and shipmeuf.
casks, leaving stocks Of 2TSGr
The rosin market opened ami
nominal with no sales. RCcei.
$40 barrels and shipments
Seaving stocks Of 11O,3lO barr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
BAGOAO MILLS
NOW WORKING
NIGHT AND DAY
FULL CREW ARE BEING WORKED,
AND THE PROSPECT OF A DULL
SEASON HAS GIVEN PLACE TO
ONE OF MUCH ACTIVITY.

working not only on full time, but
operating their plant night and day,
IS the very good news Of activity at
Bagdad, where are situated the saw
mills Of the largest lumber making
firm in West Florida, the Bagdad Land
and Lumber Company. Thus from
what was threatened a season of dull
ness, from what was reported near
shutdown, the season has turned out
to be one of much activity, and hun
dreds of men are on full time in the
hustling town of Santa Rosa, two miles
south of the county seat
A few weeks ago it was reported that
The mills were on the point of shut
ting down entirely until the war was
at an end. This announcement coming
from authoritative quarters, had the
effect of causing some little worry
among those families at Bagdad who
depended upon the operation of the
mills for livelihood. This disqulet-
ing report, however, is now giving
place to a condition, making the town
one of the Iiveliest in this part of the
state, and in this section of the coun-
try, and conditions are of such
promising nature that it is believed
the mills will be operated steadily
through the balance of the year.
This is the view taken of the Bag
dad situation by the Milton Gazette, in
it's issue which came to hand yester-
day:
MILLS ON FULL TIME.
1t will come as welcome news to
the people Of this section of the coun-
ty, that the lumber business is
Strengthening to sufficient degree
that the Bagdad Land and Lumber
Company the largest lumber concern
in West Florida, Is again running
al full capacity. After what threat
ened to be a lengthy shutdown to
half time, dividing the time between
the day and night crews, the COM
pany is now running full crews both
day and night.
While the prices of lumber is re-
ported to De quite unsatisfactory still
they are finding sufficient outlet
for their products to warrant them
i'll keeping their crews at work.
They are making quite extensive
shipments, last week disposing of
about six million feet, while this
week they are loading two vessels for
European ports.
This means better times for the
hundreds of people who are depend
ent directly and indirectly upon these
mills for sustenance, and it is to be
hoped is Indicative of a revival in
the lumber business throughout the
lumber belt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
AN OLD FRENCH
coin IS FOUND.
CITY ENGINEER EARL THORNTON
FINDS PIECE OF MONEY THAT
WAS COINED IN 1922.

An old French coin was found yes
terday afternoon on Coyle street by
City Engineer Earl Thornton, while
he was engaged in inspecting some
sewer work It was of copper and
bears the date Of 1722, the year it was
coined.
The coin probably had been un-
earthed when the Coyle street sewer
was laid and was hidden under some
earth, where 1t remained until Mr..
Thornton kicked off the surface of
the earth.
1t possibly was lost or buried dur
ing the French occupation Of Pensa-
cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
War Expected
In the Tropic

Continued from First rage.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04
BASEBALL
RESULTS

National League.
New York Ii. Boston 40.
Brooklyn 3-5, Philadelphia "a.
ST. Louis IL, Chicago 40.
Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, Oct. 3.-Spot cotton
quiet. Sales on the spot 12S bales; to
arrive, 65 bales. Middling, 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-04

American League.
Chicago 10, st. Louis IA: sec
ond six innings, darkness.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 5.
Boston 2, New York 8.
Philadelphia 8, Washington Z.
Federal League.
Chicago 5, st. Louis I.
Indianapolis 6. Kansas City 2.
Brooklyn 2, Baltimore 4.
Buffalo 1, Pittsburg 2, twelve in
nings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Parted FrfeAdaz

During q trial In Tippera-y, curran
mace scSthing attack on a land agent
Two Gays later an enraEed gentleman
ourst into his bedroom In Dublin, before
me counsellor was out OF bed. and, flour
ishtng horse-WhiD savaEely. said:
Sir, I'm the gentleman you fnsuItsd
In the court house In ClonmeI In me
presence OF the whole county. and I'm
here 70 thrash you soundly."
what exclaimed Curran. INDIGNANTLY
You call yourself q gentleman. and vel
you mean 70 strike a man when he'S
lying DOWN.
No. bedad," protested the agent. soorn-
ms 10 take q mean ADVANTAGE Of hi
enemy, and sitting down TN tust waif
IL 70 you hot and heavy"
Iroth, u that's the way OF IT." ssid
CSTran. in lie here TIL you cAanSe
your mind"
And be turned over on his other IA.
The agent laughed and the counzeIIo,
Laughed, and be who came 70 whip staVs1
% dine. and the pair parted the best Q;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

The regular tronbons pIaysr oT =.
Seotush orchestra was aid a. Win a
cod. and the conductor reluctantly sc-
eeptso the services Of q brass hand ana
eur. he VAS a little doubtful however.
AftsF the first performance the nsw
player 14ked the conductOE how hs 80
oODs.
= ne eon6nctor replied that be had dons
pretty fairly. but that perhaps - vIoII6
&c better next u1ghG
IhS EsNeoEner. syetnS him gratefully,
answered:
MAI. ye see, The music u strange tAs
re the nicEt. and I'm 40 gust ghsiy -
Yet, but yoU wait tas the morns nicht
an yeA 10 hear AEs O. thaa flddles al
z'."-Lcndon TeleErE9h
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

mysteries, conspirecies. fights. and plenty
Of blood and absurdity. WithRl, It's 70
nance, with ali its interesting trappings.
UNDER COVER BY Rot Cooper Megrue.
800 pp fl26 Little Brown a Co.
II you were a young woman born into
the smsrtest set in New York society. II
your youngest sister had committed a
crime, n. in order to save her, you were
forced 90 become a secret agent Of the
United states customs to aid In the de-
lection OF a man who had smuggled a
$4,000 necklace into this country, n you
fell In love with the smuggler you we're
compelled TO pursue. II IL became a choice
between -our sister and the man you
loved-what would you dor That's all
woven into this tale OF excitement and
mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

DOROTHY DAINTY's VISIT. BY Amy
Brooks. 2B pp. 81. Lothrop Lee a
Shepard company.
Another OF the" Dorothy Dainty ser
les. In this one, Dorothy goes to New
York City with her parents to visit the
family OF a little friend, Vera Vsne,
Nancy Ferris, Dorothys dearest compan-
ion. has been stolen away on account Of
her skill in dancing, ana a very interest
ing part Of the story tells how Nancy
is discovered through the wit and devo-
ton Of q young boy and restored to her
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
CauIdn,t HInrn. HI

Why did you beat this man % terri.
bly, said the Judge. Indicating the ban
dag e4 figure Of the plaintiff
I asked him why a horse mad run auay
your hgn0r,' explained the prisoner. saud
h tod ne that Il WAS because tie suir1aJ
had lost his e.uinSLmity."
HIM" said the Jlcss- ~Ddscharxed -
I5puiucotfss AasEzlne-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

PHYLLIS, BY Maria Thompson Daviess.
2S6 PIP. SIS. The Century company.
Girls OF sixteen viii love this pretty,
quaint, funny story OF bonny Phyllis and
the good times-and some worries-she
had in Byrdsvlle. where, at first-tust
at first-her fathers wealth seemed to her
a barrier between her and the other girls
and boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

MAKING MARY LIZzIB HAPPY. BY
Nina Rhoades. 292 pp. 81 Lothrop Lee
& Shepard oomanpy.
The latest OF the Brick House series,
which contains four good stories, the
leading one giving title to the book
Rosie. the heroine. really does make
Marry Lizzie happy. and her reward
of pleasure will do any one good to read.
esting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Mems and WOmen's
HandkerchiefS
Sale Saturday

WOneh's Pine Sheer All-Mnen
Observation-Disclosures hand en-
broidsred corners; IA cOlored and
white, narrow and vide hens
real Armenian lace trimmed
edges. linen centers, soc az
value. Saturday. each .... ZO
WOmen's Fine Sheer Shamrock
Handkerehlefs-Wide hemmed It's
sues. With corded borders: z
also eOlored initials .........OC
Mems AIl-Linen IHitiAls- z
slightly imperfect Saturday. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
New Books


THE HIDDEN CHILDREN. BY Robert
", Chambers. 65l pp, nN d. Apple
ton a Co.
A story Of the American revolution told
by the hero, who himself is a young en-
align In Morgan's rifles.
The three months whose history n here
told are those during which the Iroauois
empire was attacked and destroyed. clos
ing with tha burning OF Catherinetown
and the destruction Of the Long house.
Joseph Brandt and Walter Butler. the
murderer of Cherry vnlley-whose hor-
PorE, at the period OF the story, are still
fresh In mems minds-stalk grimly across
these pages, followed by their terrible
troops OF Seneoas and Eries-the vile Cat
Poople-and, worst Of all. those ''hlue-
eyed Indians" who outdid every savage
in cruelty, while behind. in the dim back
ground OF tho Dark empire, lurk the fear
some, hidoous figures OF CStrine Montour
and the but little less terrible Amochol,
the rod saohem. priest and soroerer of a
once pure, but now degraded. religion.
Othor historical personagos appear. most
OF them but briefly and not one Of thom
oil Is 40 interesting as the noble Chief
Mayaro, sycamore OF the Siwsnols-Mo-
hioans. companion In his youth of Unoas
and the Great Serpont--nRmos dear 10
every reader OF The Leather-StoclxinE
Talos"-a splendid gentlo1nan. loyal, and
generous, and brave, though he d8d scalp
hiR enemies Whenever oecaAion offered
Only a little inferior to him arc the two
onoidas and tho stockbridge Indian. Cor
Mn Chambers does fun Justice to a rAoe
and . civilization which have been ruth
lessly destroyed md ono is inclined to
envy Buan Loskiel his Indian friends.
Tho historical part OF the book Is the
most interesting, but Lois, the heroine. a
camp follower IN rags when her beauty
first attracts Duan Loskiel. trying 10
reach CathArinestown, where she believes
her mothor is held prisoner, Is a typical
Chsnbers girl, and the romantic part OF
the book fits IN with tho story and the
solution.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

THE RUNAWAY. BY Allen French. S6s
PIP. n& The Century company.
A stirring story OF happenings in a
small Massachusetts town. which will hold
the interest OF both boys and girls. The
plot is full Of unexpected turns, and an
element OF mystery runs through the tale
almost TO the last page.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

TIK-TOK OF or BY Frank La Baum
t18. Reilly & Britton company.
a new OF story, introducing Ann So
FORTH" the Queen OF Oogaboo, whom Tx
Tok assists in conQuering our old &C
quaintance, the Nome King 1t also tells
OF Betsy Boobin and how. after many ad-
ventures. she reached the land OF OF. IL
illustrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

THE LUCKY STONE By Abble FarweIl
Brown. nS PIP A& The Century
company.
A fairy-tale Of American life Of today.
in which an imaginative cnnd OF the tene-
meuts, who believes in fairies, finds her
make-believe games suddenly coming true
In a most wonderful and fascinating way.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
travelling Bags & Suit Cases

Sample lots bought at a big reduc-
ton. including combination bags.
" black. brown and russell; $3.50,
vs. and $3.50 values; all @ IN
in one lot Saturday. at DOsOO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
TIE PRINCE OF GRAUsrARK, Ry
george Barr McCutoheon- ~ DID. H.8
Oodd Mead g. Company,

TIE PRINCE OF 9RAUsrARK. Nv
George Barr McCutoheon. ~ ODD. u-&
Oodd Mead & Company,
Tho story Is Of the second oraustarR
generation, and shows how time can
fly in the world of maze-believe az
wen as In that OF reality. For IT'S hero,
tho prince of Graustark, Is the son OF
that Princess Yeuvo, who was the
heroine OF 'NGrsustark." and her Amer
loan oonsort with whom she fell IN love
while she was travelling inoognito in this
country, Truxton King. the hero of one
Of Mr.. MeCutoheons former novels, also
roappears as tho special American friend
OF the prince. The young man, as hIe
mother before him. goes forth to see the
world and perchance to find the
Only Maid In some unexpected
place beside the way. BY the
time all the chief characters are
worked UP quite q compiled ton of finance
and romance, which the reader may think
he secs through. until he reaches the fate
ful last page and hears Mr. McCrutcheon
laughing at his bewildered surprise. The
author has shown noteworthy construc-
tive skill In the clever development q
this unexpected denouement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
BOOK or ATHLETICS. BY Paul WIN

BOOK or ATHLETICS. BY Paul With.
inSton. si2 DIP. $50 Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard company,
College stars and champions. tosethe,
with noted trainers Ike Reene Fitzpatrick
and the late Mike Murphy. tell every,
thing that can well be told reSardin,
training for, and performing IN, ever
form OF competitive athletics that "a Of
consequences. Emphasis IL placed upon
clean living. fair play and moderation n
all things.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

THE BOY ELECTRICIAN. BY Alfred p.
Morgan. 81 pp. g. Lothrop, Lee a
Shepard company.
This book tells how TO make all kinds
OF motora tslegrAphs. telephones, bat
tories. ETC.. and to do 90 economically, and
has also explained the principles upon
which these depend for for operation. and
how the Same thing - done In the every.
day world.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

DAVE PORTER IN THE GOLD FIELDS.
BY Edward Stratemeyer. 800 DID. H3
Lothrop, Lee g. Shepard company.
Another Of the Dave Porter series. One
OF Dawes ehums told him Of gold mine
in Montana which belonged to the mother
OF this chum, Roger MOTT. but had been
lost In a landslide. So. nothing would do
but that Dave and his friends must hunt
for this mine. Those who know Dave
need not be told that he found the mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

JACK STRAW IN MEXICO. BY Irving
crutnp. IA pp. 81 MeBr1de-Nast COM
pAny.
Jack strawbridge, a New England boy.
10 intrusted with a valuable set Of blue
prints to deliver to an American engineer
In charge Of the great power plant that
supplies electricity 10 Mexico City. He
Socomplishes the tRsk. but the drawings
are stolen from the desk Of their owner
BY a man with a SCARED foot After fol-
lowing a false clue that leads to the ar
rest OF an innocent soldier the real Gull
pTtt u finally Rpprehended.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

INSPIRATION. By Carol Gordon. 81
PIP. N.2 @. W. Dillingham; company
New York and Paris form the back
ground OF the narrative and Browning 8
tnpassioned line Love Is Best" strikes
the keynote to the plot. Olga's marriage
for money and positions her husbands tn
fidelity and untimely end while out row.
ing with tho other woman: her visit TO
Paris and subsequent meeting with the
artist lover OF her gtrlhood's dreams; her
Joyous discovery that she had formed the
inspiration OF his great Salon picture and
the happy adjustment of the complicated
coil OF circumstances that surrounded her
lovers life are portrayed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
OH JAMES, By H. NJ. EdgtnEtOn.

OH JAMESl BY II. NJ Edgfngton. sN
PIP. N-3o. Little. Brown & Co
James has far more money than he
can use, and feels that he IL not doing
his duty to society. but his wife will not
help him TO spend the heaped-up gold.
Then the great idea comes TO him In
each Of the i've cities where his business
has q branch he determines to support q
home and within the home some deserv-
ing woman in luxury. When Mrs
James learns what is going on. the en-
traordtnary method adopted by her to
put an end to her husbands folly supplies
one Of the bright bits of comedy In an
unusually bright taIA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
HOSIERY

- - - -
HOmeB's Pure Thread SiIk Hose
With high spliced sOles. double
heels and toes and wide Earter
s91s; usually sell for w. 60c
baturoAy, al ......-.......O w
Women'S SIX Boot and LlGls Hose
Tan, black and white; full
fashion. double sole. heels OE
and toes. 35e value <N
Women's Black and Tan LiSIe HOss
The Black Cat" brand: heavy
and light weight; full fashion
and seamless; double heels, toes
and soles; good value at 1OI
2Sc. Saturday. al ....... Z7C
Boys and Girls Heavy GAd Fine
Ribbed Hostile BLACK Cat"
brand. with double knees, high
s1lioed heels and tOes. and 1E
double soles. a. ......... } DC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

TIE KING or AL1sANDER- By Jauoes
Elroy Elecker. - pp. NG @. p. Put
nam soma
An trprObsbls tale OF mAdmen. kinks-
scholars and eonzuls; a tale o. two
hsrOineE. beth Of extreme bsauty. with
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

THE NEW CLARION BY VIII ~. Har.
ben So pp. SIS. Harper & Brothers
All the familiar characters Of rural fic-
non play their accustomed roles In this
novel Of Georgia life. There is the hot
tempered but otherwise admirable young
hero, hts devoted. long-sutfering mother
and stsrn father. whose speciality IL he'll
fire and birthstone; the loyalty and viz
tuous village maiden. the wealthy city
girl who eventually perceives the error Of
her ways. her worldly mother. the drunk
ard with heart OF gold. the villain. tht
SeheEning Etorekesper. and the elderly ant
pious philosopher. who breaches lengthy
sermons AZ every opportunity. reducing
his audience - usually female - 20 tears
Mr.. Harben's dialogue In EnEiiEh 4
rather stilted. but his Georgia dialect a
apparently much more natural
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

MATTHEW HARGRAvES BY s. G
Tallentyre- He Pp. $I6. G. P. Putnam
Soma
Matthew Hargraves. son OF the port!
landlord OF the Hope and Anchor" witt
all the qualities one respects, and tn
limitations OF the average man, is ex
oepttonally slow, and yet that touch o
human interest makes the story excep
uonaL The way in which the autho
shows the growing sympathy between
Matthew and the girl whom he and hi
wife have taken into their colby correc
household Is a refreshing escape from Tn
manner IN which the average writer de
scribes such situations, and the common
place man Is thoroughly interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
THE VANISHED MESSENGER By e
Phillips OPPenheiIn- "a pp- SLO Llttl.

TIE Vanished AESSE@NGER BY
Philips OPpenheiIn- - pp- SlO. 1ttl
Brown & Co.
TIE plot oentsrs around one Miles Fer
tolin, . helpless cripple who lives IN
marvellous estate on the North Sea eoas
where be does hiS best to throw EngiAn
into var for the pure lust OF bloOdshsS
be u . mAuy-sided villain who capture
Sscret naval wireless messages with III
0wn APPARATUS, and conveys the Informs
ton 70 another world power. When a
American representative 10 The Hag1.
John P. DunsIsr. fAus into Fentoln'
hands, the latter detains him against h
vii and threatens death unless n
American Unl reveal a most tznportar
secret There u. q course. the usual r.
nance. the heroine being Fentolin'
ntecS. Esther.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
They Come in An Colors

beg guaranteed Real Seal Real Pin Seal, Real Wal
rus, Real Morocco or Real Saffien feathers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
OPENS MUNICIPAL STORE
Chicago Sells Groceries 10 Poor at Cost
If Plan Succeeds, Meat and Cloth.
ing Will Be Handled and Other
Stores Opened.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Chicago's first mu-
nicipal store, which the city council re-
Gently authorized with an appropria-
ton Of $4,000. and which groceries are
sold at cost to the poor. was opened
today.
If the market proves success meats
and wearing apparel also will be sold
and other stores opened In different
sections Of the city.
"The municipal market never will be
opened in 'pauper neighborhood," said
Joseph Meyer. county agent, who, IL in
charge of the enterprise, because the
county agents office was created to
give foodstuffs and clothing to persons
without funds. The municipal markets
are to help working people practice
economy by purchasing their provisions
at cost"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

Commissioners Charles McChord, Ellis
refused to testify relative to his COM
pany's financial relations with Armour
& Co., and its income from car rentals.
The petition askin. for mandamus
will be forwarded to Washington for
approval and probably will not be filed
with the court In this city until Tues
day.
The Commissions investigation was
continued today. with Edward w.
Hines, q special examiner for the COM
mission, presiding. Mr.. McChord went
to Washington yesterday to confer with
other members Of the commission.