davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

Misses May and CeciIe Badeaux
have returned TO Morgan City, after
spending two weeks with their friend,
MEDIA bertrand
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

Miss Agnes Broussard return.
ed last sunday from New Or.
leans, where she had been on a
visit 10 Mrs Richard Steckler.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

Mrs O. A. Greenwood, of Belle
Alliance, La Ia q guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il
Sharp.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

siat'ae O. Te asaasd'e
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

Mr.. JOS. Br0ussard, of Frank
lin, came mp on Sundays Excur.
sion and spent the day with his
mother ami family.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

NON~PUNCTURE TIRE FACTOR }
Dayton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. +, f. Delahoussaye, in
with Mr. Avon Guitraux, of
st Martinytlle, were visitors to this
city on Thursday afternoon
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01
PERSONALS.

favette this week
e'D uhdHy Judge FeIIH No0f
friends aud children III this town
Niss I-iolo, p,,.i..l
:, ''''' "f"'' ~
- ". ~ : y y
Judge l." / oa''louet, OF La
iout'he, was a guest OF i'lends II
MISS MARIE Gage returned ~
tuesday lIom VIel. to reiative'
ana TRENDS III Ne'mlllon.
W.. o't"" bauteriVe' OF :, uba' ar
spend some lime nt the "I home "p Of b !,
Grandmother Mrs. A. Loreau.
--
gu !, H., pa"3 Wi'n "n won oull'auN, o
eitv on Thnradav afternoon
-
Misses Nav and Ceeile Badesu,
Ic opa' En,' '"1 ''"' WI" '"e'' '''eno
|
Al, ,t,.an r...,
This c;tv now - ,oy,,ont IS ioL,
rho,los +, v,s,,oI .aia,;,os and
Miss Aonos p,o,ss,,d o,,rn
oil I,,t sind, r.an, ~. ~
Inans wlo,n .Io Lad honn ., !,
visit ia Mrs Ricb,,d StooLlor
Al. ,, p.o.l e IT,. :,
:. "''' ~ ""oo"'pi VI ""A
tlh, came up on sundays Excur
sion and spent the day with his
mother ana family
Alliance, La Ia q guest in the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. w. Il
N>"" u
---~-----
On Friday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mestayer and chill
dren, of Lake Arthur. arrived in
this civ and are guests of sela.
-
Mr.. Fred Mestayer left recently
this city for Alexandria, La,
where he has opened A general
merchandise store for his own ac
count.
Me- Ryro, Eens G, of c;bso,
upon her return from Lake Charles,
where she had been called by the i'll.
ness OF her p,o,ner' mr.. W. r. r.
anu '''e'i"S'
Mrs. A. ottenback' OF New Orleans,
spt ut this week visiting relatives ana
friends IN TINS city ana AZ SeRura sta
ton, her old nome Yesterday she
was the guest OF hef aunt Mrs H. L.
Miilafdt que Is accompanied pS hef
very interesting niue oangpter'
----
Mrs Max Levy and daughter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

Mr.. Loleau Dauterive. of Cuba Ar,
rived in this city on last Sunday to
spend some time Mt the home of his
Grandmother Mrs. A. Loreau.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-08-01

Miss Marie Gage returned on
Tuesday from visit to relatives
and friends IN NermIllon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-20

All OF our Full Dress Suits 10 good q e. mr.
Fire Sale Price vEnrHs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-20

All our Mems and Young Mems Suits. a ~ So
in good condition formerly $500 "a AZ On
TO $4,000, Fire Sale Price .#n3a III
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-20

All our Mems and Young Mems Suits. A9 e.
SIS, Fire Sale price lsrgE
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-20

All our aI DreS' Suits and Tuxedoes : On re
THAT formerly sol from SIS 10 S4S. A aHE
Fire Sale Price gbua#EH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
-seeh2--
SOBRE LA EXCLUSION DE
TRABAJADORES ASIATICOS
Die que no die NADIA i.

Washington, 3.-Por 203 votos con
ira 81 la Camara de representatives ha
rechazado la enmienda propuesta pa
ra la exclusion de todoS los trabajado
res asiaticos con exception de aquelo>
/ quienes la admission esta arreglada
por tratados especiales.
De esta manera la Camara ha cam
biado SUI voto de aver por el cual ha-
bia adoptado la enmienda que proveia
la exclusion, dc los individuos de las
razas amarillo y negra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

Vapor Montreal Sc aguarda ell 7
del presente procedente de Coruia.
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva v Co.
Vapor aleman Victoria Louise. Es-
tara en- puerto el Is 16 del que cursa
con touristas.
Consignatarios, Korber Co.
Vapor americana San Juan. Sali5
el 81 del pasado de New York para fs-
ia.
Consigs., The n Y. P. r. S. O.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Saldrd
de Mayag&ez para New York ell 7 del
que cursa
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Bayamon. Saldrf
FL del corriente de New York para
esta.
<Consignatarios Insular Line.
Vapor americana Philadelphia Sal
ldra ell II del corriente de New Yort
lpara esta
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Brazos Ell 7 de
Ipresente saldra de New York para Is
Ita.
Congs,, The n. Y p R. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
- EesJ@eN -
IMITANDO UN CELERRE
GOLPE DE ESTADO
Ell doctor Durand formara gobierno

Lima, 4-El presidente Bullinghurs'
ha sido hecho prisionero por los revo
lucionarios Fue prendido en- ell pala.
cio presidential por ell Coronel Benz
vides.
Ell general Enrique Varela prime,
n;nistro Y ministro de la guerra y ma
ina fue muerto en- el ataque al pala-
clio.
Ell doctor Augusta Durand contra
quien Sc do una orden de arresto az er
ha tornado possession del palacio. Sc di
c. Que 6l formara ell gohierno.
FL presidents Dullinghurst ha sido
|enviado Callao de donde sera depor.
tado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
Lc que declaran sus tripulantes

Nancy, Francia, 3.-Un aeroplano
nilitar alem3n llevado por dos teni AZ
tcs, baj6 a terra cerca del pueblo de
Tro SNARE (Mourthe ell Moselle)
Los tenientes dec,araron al alcalde
que salieron de Strasburgo para irse
Metz, pero habiendo perdido su dl
reccion a causa de la nebhna, habia,
baiado solamente para preguntar don
de Sc encontraban FL aeroplano fA{
desmontado enviado con los tenien
tes a Metz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
COMPLOT EN- Ell PERU.
Oficinas de periodicos cerradas.

Lima, LA policia ha descubierto
un complot revolucionario contra e.
gobierno actual Dicho complot ha S
do arreglado por diferentes politico3
incluyendo muchos miembros del Par
lafnento
Las ofcinas de los r4riodicos Il a
Prensa" La Cr6nica han sido ce-
rradas por la policla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
La QUESTION YnNKI-JAPoNEsA
wilson ofrece su opinion al Perlamentc

Washington, 3.-La Camara de los
representatives ha adoptado por plura-
hdad de votos la enmienda de la Icy
SCORE IL Immigration. La enmienda ex
cluye los hindls, la raza amarillo. los
maiaycs los n9gros Exception he
cha los individuos a qu:en la entrada
los Estados Unidos esta arreglada
por tratados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
CesTsN
COMBATE EN- JANINA.
Entire griegos, albaneses y
montenegrinos.

Atenas, 3.-Despachos de Albania
anunca un conbate seric entire los
aoldados griegos montenegrinos IN
soldados grlegos y mon1enegrinos en-
neses atacaron un destacamento gric-
go en- Soroporis, pero fueron rechaza-
dos despu6s de haber sufrido serias Ia
jas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
CA3LEGRAMAS
TRAsMITIDOS POR LA COMPkN1A
FRANCESA DEL CABLE.
VIoLENTOS TEMBLORES
DE TERRA.
Ell mas fuerte registrado despues de
dc Messina.

Roma, 2.-Los aparatos seismograi
cos han registrado los sacudimientos
de m violento temblor de TERRA FL
registro de dichos aparatos es tan diff
Gil para leer que es impossible decir Ell
punto donde ha sucesido. Despuss
del temblor de TERRA de Messina les
apalatos janis han registrado sacu!i-
mientos tan seguidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
EMPREsTITo DE 35 MILLoNEs
La Standard Oil 10 ofrece Turquia

Berlin, 3-Segun las noticias de Ia
pransa de Constantinopia, la Standard
Oil Company ha propuesto Turqu'a
hacere un emprestito de 35,000,OGO
lie d0lares que sera garantizado cor
concesiones de los bosques y minas Ell
Asia Menor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

AEROPLANO ALEMAN
EN- FRANCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

Los E.nplastOS RazOl-MentoI
son muy sfioaces para cuSAr dolores. Loa
ofsctOs agrAdables del mmsol som axperl-
mentados inmediatAmaAte sn los dolores de
espaldA, rsumatismo, sciataea Y otfoe males
doloroscs. Rollos dc una yarda el.OO orc,
Eamano corriente 2Eo.oro. Dc ventA ON eodas
las drogusrias y bOtieaA eWvimos psdidos
DOR corroo tambien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

Ell presidente Wilson est1 dispuesto
dar su opinion cuando el Congrseo
Sc la pida. Sc cree que 81 propondra
ciertas modiicaciones a la ley actual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
NHF&-
LA APERTURE DEL CANAL
Holanda concurrira a los festejos

La Haya, Bel gobierno holandes
ma decldldo enviar un buque de gue~ra
a Panama para participar en- los feste
JOS de la aperture del canal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05
esqlg-
UN NOBLE CONDENADO.
Sufrira tres meses de arresto.

Berlin, Bel Baron Won del Golt'
ha sido condenado a tres meses dt
arresto en- una fortaleZa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

Vapor Montreal. Sc aguarda ell
del presente procedente de Coruna.
Consignatarios, J. T. Silva y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-05

LA EXPORTACION DE
ARMAS A MEJICO
Wilson levanta las restricciones.

Washington, 3.-Por orden presi-
dencial, Mr. Wilson ha suprimido to-
das las restricciones la exportaci6n
de armas Y municiones Mejico.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Memorial Day
Widely Observed

The residents of nearly every town
in Delta county were out last Saturday
to evidence the memory of our soldier
dead. and there were many displays
'of stars and stripes and other evid.
ences of loyalty.
In Delta a great majority of the pub
lie buildings and residences were ap-
propriately decorated. and when the
procession comprising members of the
local Post C. A. r. and the ladies'
auxiliary started from in front of Odd
Fellows hall TO the cemetery in auto
mobiles at about 1880 a m, it was
plainly noted that there would be am
pie hands to strew the floral tributes.
At the cemetery a firing squad from
the local company c, n. G. fired a
salute and the usual services were
conducted, after which all returned
o the city and another service to the
memory of our sailor dead was held al
the North Delta bridge across the
Gunnison.
AAS ASe~i" FAps- e-AiA AS4 e4S eeA%
was presented in odd Fellows hall
in the afternoon. the first number be-
ing a patriotic selection by the HiSh
School cornet band. Then came a
song in which the large audience pres
ent took part; a reading, The old
Musket," by Miss Vera Gets; a
pleasing solo. Crossing the Bar" by
Miss Killian, and then came the able
addresses by Rev o. X. Maynard and
Attorney John R. Charlesworth
America" was sung by the audience
and the days observanees were at an
end.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05

make tour of the coast before re-
turning in the fail.
Prof R. A. Hollingshead departed
Saturday evening for Santa Barbara,
California, where he will spend the en-
tire vacation period with his parents.
Miss Faith Cox went OF Denver
Sunday morning and will be a guest
at the home of her parents in that
city all summer.
Miss Emma G. Myers boarded the
train Wednesday morning for her old
home in Ohio, where she will remain
all summer with her parents.
Miss Ada Horton and Miss Ida
Stauffer will attend the six weeks
term of summer school at the State
Normal in Gunnison and Miss Olive
Ingersoll expects TO pass most OF her
vacation at home in Delta.
Miss Margaret Griggs, one OF our
popular teachers, will in company
with her mother. leave for British
Columbia the latter part of this week,
for a summer vacation.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
The Denver Markets

Denver Union Stock Yards, June g.
Receipts OF cattle were heavy here
last week, but a good many were
fering Of natives was very fair and
under good demand trade was very
brisk every day. with prices ruling
firm. At the close Of the week the
market on good fat COWS and heifers
was Is TO % cents higher than early
the week before. and steers from 10 TO
Is cents higher. Today with $500
cattle in the yards. about 1,10O of
which were natives, demand was good
and prices about steady with last
weeks close Good beef steers are
selling at s7.75 to sS.25 and a few
choice kinds sold up to $3.50. Cows
sold at s675 to $40 for the good to
choice. with fair to good COWS at SO
to s6.75. Fancy heifers sold at IS,
ss.o5, $50 and $500. and some extra
prime at $3.50 and ss.s5. with steers
and heifers up TO $50 Bulls were
in good demand and moved readily
readily at firm figures. the choice
kinds bringing up to Sill Feeder sup
ply was light. but supply of stock
cattle was liberal and number of
punches were Offered and sold here
at steady prices.
Total receipts of cattle for May at
the Denver yards were S2.i1l head.
which is the largest number received
here during any May in the history
of the market. The previous record
was made during May year ago.
when total OF 1900 head arrived
The gratifying fact about this increase
is that larger proportion of these
cattle were offered and sold here this
practice was to contract these south
ern stockers in advance and many of
these cattle are still handled in this
way. but this year a greater number
of southerns were offered and sold
here. buyers and sellers finding this
a convenient point TO get together for
their trading
Hog demand was good, but prices
slightly lower at all points. Good
hogs sold today at s7.S5 TO $3.50. with
tops at sS15.
Sheep supply is very light and trade
of small volume, Demand is strong.
as buyers have not been getting as
many as they need of late and prices
are firm.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Governors Com
nittee Divided

In order to apportion the strike dis.
tricts of the state for more speedy in
vestigation by the governors commit
tee. the six members were divided
into pairs and given separate terri
tory.
George Stephan, senator from Delta
county. and John f. Pearson. senator
from Gunnison county, have the west
slope coal fields to go over They
have already visited the mines OF
Crested Butte and are now on trip
including Garfield and Routt counties.
where they hope TO finish their work
within a few days.
Along with making whatever inves-
LEGATIONS they may be able, conference
es will be held with both miners and
mine owners. in an endeavor to get
at the real situation and to effect
some plan of settlement OF the srike
problems, II possible.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Youn8 Man Accidentally
Shoots Self Near Cedared8e

AS the result of an accidental shoot
ing which occurred at the Hecomi
ranch eighteen miles distant from this
city, at about O'Clock last Monday
evening, H. B. Lytton, twenty-one year
old son af a wealthy Chicago merchant,
is seriously if not fatally wounded and
several of the best surgeons and phys
icians in the state are at the bedside
OF the young man doing all within
their power to save his life.
According to all obtainable reports
at this time. Lytton had just complet-
ed his supper and as he left the table
he saw one or more wild rabbits run
across the yard. He had As Colts
automatic revolver in his room which
he hastily procured and not under
standing the salety slide as he should.
he began an investigation with the
barrel of the gun pointed at his left
breast near the heart 4 loud report
came without the slightest warning,
and persons at the house were startled
to see Lytton fall to the ground.
They hastened to his side and soon
learned that the ball had penetrated
mis- left side. Then telephone calls
for a surgeon from this city were made
and there being no operating surgeon
here at the time, DR.. Bull was sum
moned from Grand Junction and made
all possible speed in his trip from the
Mesa county metropolis to the scene
of the shooting.
DR.. Bull made thorough examina.
tions of the wound and found that
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Vacations Abroad
for Our Teachers

Professor and Mrs Franks OF the
Delta schools. departed for Gunnison
Immediately following commencement
exercises here. and the former is %
have charge OF one of the branches
of study in the six weeks summer
school of the State Normal. Mrs.
Franks will proceed TO her old home
in Ohio for a summers visit with
her parents and friends. Mr.. Franks
will join her there at the close of
the summer school and they will return
to Delta together in time for the open
ing of the September term.
Mss Florence Uglow departed Mon
dv morning for Olathe where she
will visit ten days or two weeks with
her parents and she and her mother
will then go to Berkeley, California.
where Miss Uglow is to attend summer
school
Miss Minnie Cope was west-bounf
passenger Wednesday evening for
Grand Junction. where she was to be
Joined by her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Cope
OF Salida. and together they were to
go on to California for visit with the
formers parents. They will possibly
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
G. A. r. Post
Thanks Helpers

George 3. Mcclellan G. A R. Post
wishes TO thank all those who helped
them so faithfully on Decoration day
First, We want to thank the Relief
Corps who did more than all others.
Those who furnished the autos to take
us TO the cemetery; those who con-
tributed flowers. We appreciate very
much the speaking in the hall as well
as at the water in behalf of the sailor
dead. Thanks to Captain Charles
worth's firing squad for their services
and last. but not least by any means.
the band boys who did so well.
The soldier and sailor dead were
touchfngly remembered.
The picnic dinner at the hall was
enjoyed by an who participated The
weather was ideal. and altogether the
day was well spent.
POST COMMANDER
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Escaped Convicts
Caught by Farmer

Two escaped convicts. James Jones
and n Mexican named Cashmere
were captured near Somerset by John
Rush, farmer of that district last
Friday morning. and they were
brought to this city Sunday morning
by Sheriff Cash Sampson and held IN
the county jail here until A. G, jamie
son. an officer from the state prison,
could make the trip to Somerset and
establish the claim of Mr.. Rush for the
reward offered for the two escapes.
Jameson got back Tuesday and pro-
ceeded to the state prison with his
men that evening. The two men were
members of road camp crew near
Glenwood Springs and had made their
getaway several days prior to the
capture.
Jones was convicted of robbery
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Somerset Team
Defeats Delta

The coal diggeTs OF Somerset came
down to Delta last Saturday morning
and appeared against the local team
in the afternoon on Garnet mesa
grounds in contest which would not
have been so bad but for lead taken
by the visitors in the first half inning
when they sent four men around the
circel safely across home plate. Win
Clark was in the box for Delta AMI
Belford behind home plate. and Clark
seemed to have troubel at the start
in delivering his usual mystery. Two
or more hits We're made in this ini-
tial half, but even at that the record
would not have been bad II field sup
port was right Delta put but one
man across home plate in the first
half. LEAVING the record to l in favor
of the miners,
The next inning added one more
mark to credit of the miners and Delta
got a zero mark In the third Somer-
set took n goose egg and Delta scored
twice. The visitors took two In each
of the following terms at bat to one
for the locals, and then Benson went
in to pitch for Delta and had the Wis
itors down to one run run in two in
nings. The final score was 10 to 4
in favor OF Somerset in seven innings.
Three other games in the county
were as follows: Cameo VS.. Paonia
on Saturday; to 4 in favor OF the
former; Cameo won from Hotchkiss
z to on Sunday. and Cedaredge de-
feated Paonia on Sunday IL to 10, In
this game Benson of Delta, was In the
box for Cedaredge. and Guyer OF Delta.
nj short.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Secretary Lane
Extends Time

Secretary Lane has just issued an
order extending the time of all pay
ments under the reclamation projects
pending the passage of our reclama-
tion bill for that purpose, so that
there will be no hardship inflicted
upon any OF the settlers until such
time as congress can reach and pass
that measure.
The above information comes di-
rect from Congressman Taylor and
will be read with satisfaction by
settlers Of the Uncompahgre reclama-
toin project.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Rivers are Boom
ing This Week

Both the Gunnison and Uncompah-
gre rivers were at record height for
the season Monday and Tuesday.
The rise was due TO warm tempera-
ture and rains helping to melt the
snow in. the mountains.
The Gunnison at Delta reached near
ly twelve feet. Its extreme southern
current swept across the road between
Delta and North Delta within less
than a hundred feet of the North Fork
railroad track, and considerable in
road was made on the North Delta
side
At Campbelrs siding three miles
below Delta. the current broke across
the northern approach to the new
cement and steel bridge, inundatiug
considerable farm land on the Camp
bell and Hull places.
The cool temperature Wednesday
afternoon and night resulted in quite
fall and will allow much flood water
TO make its way down toward the gulf.
The high water period will not
have passed for probably ten days
or two weeks yet, and damages which
may be possible from further over
flows will depend upon the degree of
heat and the continuance OF the pre-
heavy rain storms.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-05
Ordered to Re-
fund Overchar8eS

II is not that the railroad compan
les are losing money on local bust
ness. II losing at all, as some of them
claim, 1t is in the competitive long
hsnls. where the price received is
but n small per cent of what they
charge for local business. particularly
where the shippers are at their mercy,
as they are in this part of the western
slope to the Denver & Rio Grande
The u. S. Supreme court. II is un-
derstood. has recently oredred the
above road to return to one firm in
Leadville. $4,000 'overcharges on
freight from Pueblo to Leadville, the
road. according to statement, having
charged "a per cent too much
The injustice to local shippers lies
h. the fact that these roads seem TO
feel privileged to make up on local
business the profits they feel they
lack on long hauls. This is poor bus
mess. The roads could and should
regulate their entire tariff so that the
local man would not be at disad-
vantage. or the long distance shipper
be at an advantage.
Doubtless the courts could adjust
much OF this difficulty. but the law is
fun of delays-often designedly so.
Delta and Montrose counties have
their case for rate adjustment drag
ging along They put up their money
in advance to pay lawyers and expert
council and after the present big crop
in promise is shipped and the local
freight is received at the same old
robber rates for time indeterminate,
we may hear from the case, for better
or for worse.
II more attention were paid to these
matters by Individual shippers. as in
the case of the man Mt Leadville' II
would have n wholesome effect, There
are firms who make II a business to
collect railroad overcharges for a per-
centage. just as there are other firms
who make It business to collect
bad debts.