davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Prosecute Mormon
Chief Under Mann
White Slave Laws
NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION
PLANS CAMPAIGN AGAINST
SMITH AND RELIGION.

PITrSBURG, Jan. 17.--At q meet
Ing of representatives OF the National
Reform association, held last night,
It was decided, on the advice of for
mer United States District Attorney
John J. Jordan. to try and bring
about the-eenriettte lon ef-fFestdetft
Joseph r. Smith, head of the Mormon
church, under the Mann white slave
act. A campaign against Mormonism
was also planned, and will be Wig
orously carried out
According to the statements made
by former Senator Frank G. Cannon,
President Smith travels about the
United States with one Of his plural
wives. This being a fact. Mr.. Smith
can be prosecuted and convicted
under the Mann act. according to Mr..
Jordan. Mr.. Jordan explained that
1t was not necessary for a woman to
be transported across the boundaries
Of a State for purposes OF gain before
a prosecution could be made. II she
Is taken across the State borders for
an immoral purpose the law is vio-
lated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
THIS WAITER GETS
HIS BIGGEST TIP

NEW YORK, Jan. f7.--W1lliazn
E3udat, wat1er ~ tho Ritz Carton, Eoi
Is verdict for $1,000 In the Supreme
court today against q J. Allan Nc
ionic, 4 wealthy merchant of Scot.
land. because OF statements made by
McOnie concerning the waiter when
sMcOnio was = guest at the Ritz
Carlton q year ago.
The plaintiff alleged that he yas
called to the defendants room ut
O'Clock in the morning to take m
order. and that the next day McOnie
said to him in the presence Of many
persons: II accuse you OF stealing my
gold cigarette case"
The cigarette case was one which
McOnic had been showing about the
hotel. and which he said was worth
$500. The waiter said tho state
ments were false McOnie nled an
answer. but did not APPEAR before
Justice Gavegan to defend the case,
and the jury gave verdict for the
waiter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Food and Clothing.

M I'll PASO. TEXAS. Jan. 17.-Car-
loads of rations for the Mexican fed
eral prisoners and refugees from Ojin-
Ara are being received at Fort Bliss
" Captain william e. Hunt. depot
QuAftermaster for the patrol brigade.
Captain Hunt, who will have charge
Of the Quartermaster supplies for the
refugees. has been given an assistant.
Captain A. X. Baskette. Of the quar-
termaster corps. who has been sta
toned at Fort Brady. Michigan.
has been detailed to the appointment
and win report at once. The depot
sQuArtermaster has also been notified
that quantities OF tentage are being
shipped from the Jefferson barracks
quArtermaster depot for the use OF
thc Mexicans. The hrst shipment con-
9lsted Of 800 tents.
The Second battalion Of the TWEEN
kieth infantry Will leave here Sunday
night on one OF the three sections OF
"a. n. train equipment. which the
railroad u assembling In FL Paso, and
IAN Antonio. The refugees are ex-
peceed 70 arrive in Marta Monday
nft1fnoon.
~ me Mexican officers are TO be given
IA nlnrA privileges thAH tie snlisted
n0a unless the war Department or
y D1Q IL latAr. Trhey VIII not ~ per-
n MN III m gofels Svh1ie
- \ as IL 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Dominion Accused of Spending
Huge Sums for the Purpose
of Luring Americans Across
the Border.
Newspaper Union Head is to
Be First Witness. Mislead-
ing Statements are Said to
Have Been Published in
Patent Insides."

A-.c,r,>-~r~~- - 80 rshorras
80, 80 .,
tnat tne 1ahaoiah so'eiIia.snt ha -,
peen paying 10. inc C.reuia.loH
veiisu news arucIes III peu ~,
sdes newspapers .nrousnou. az "a.
country 20 inIe Ame!icans my Ia .naa'
ieo the senA.e lonoy u ,a, 49,
70 ihausuafAte ne" iino u
tion:
me statement o. tne aston % 'hs
Ganadian government. was nhaoe W
cor.ianu Shi.n. oi Ne~ Iolh, pie
oehs " ehe <>''oi ien,i 4S W
sociatioh. As result .IIe toiiiili.se ~
oecioeo 10 ca1l 70 "asui,s lon ~
lily george 9osiyh, presloen. VI III.
western newspaper oAA'h' oi oii'flhtA
Nen. 49, .,
MT. smith declared lnat sessta
years ago ne Hau psen aPpI oacneu W
representatives OF the Ganaolan sos-
ernmeht TO circula.e s.n,iiar Iia..si ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
MEXICAN CLINkS
WHEN HE WALKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--Louis Vigil. a
Mexico City jeweler, arrived here to-
day aboard the Ward liner Monterey.
wearing a specially constructed waist
coast that contained $4,000 in gold.
and thateweighed. he said, one hundred
pounds. This made Mr.. Vigil. who is
rather willowy by nature, very stout.
He also clinked when he walked.
Mr.. Vigil explained that he had be-
come worried over the safety of his
savings in Mexico during the present
unpleasantness and had decided to
bring 1t all to New York city. where
he knew II would be safe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
VIII SON TO DISCUSS
RAILROAD SECURITIES

WASHINGTON. Jan 17.--Dem-
ocratic' senators and representatives
who have talked with the president
recently came away with the impress
sion that in the message which he is
to read to congress next Tuesday on
trust legislation. he will recommend
some legislation looking TO the regula-
ton of securities to be issued by the
railroads,
There appears to be no doubt in the
minds OF these men that the presi-
dent will discuss the general railroad
situation In his message to congress.
1t Is the belief Of Democratic. senators
and representatives that whatever the
president may have to say on the rail-
road situation will be decidedly reas-
surfing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
WILL VOTE MONDAY
ON ENABLING ACT
Urge Parr to Vote
For Enabling Act

STUART, VA, Jan. IT,
The Farmers union of Pat
rick county, representing 500
farmers, unanimously adopt
ed resolutions today request
ing Senator Parr and Dele
gate Dalton to vote for the
enabling act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Williams Name
Not Acted Upon
REPORT FRO NJ
BANKING COMMITTEE SUB
NuTTED-MATTER RESTS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate failed to act today on the nomi-
nation Of John Shelton Williams. to
be comptroller of the currency. A
favorable report was submitted In the
senate late this afternoon by Senator
Reed from the committee on bank
ing, pursuant to the action taken yes
terday In the committee. when fav-
orable report was ordered by a strict
party vote. There waA no oppor
tunity today to object to the present
consideration Of the nomination. as
Senator Reed did not ask that the
nomination be taken up this after
noon. Under the rules q single OBJ
lection would have prevented consid-
Grafton had It been asked for. and the
nomination would have zone over for
day
1t IL expected the case will be called
up at the next executive session OF
the senate, probably Monday, and that
it will be confirmed without delay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
His "Constitutionalist" Money
is Accepted on Par With
That Issued by the Huerta
Government.
General Salazar. Federal Refu-
gee. Taken to Maria and
Rojas to Ell Paso. Carload
Of Nations for Prisoners Sent
10 Fort Bliss.
Europe Calls on
Huerta to Quit

MEXICO CITY, Jan. f7.--Ihere
sxe persistent rumors here tonight
that the European powers, In &C.
cord with the government OF the
United States, have handed an ui-
ttrnasum 70 President HuertA- ted
inr him that he must quit the rresi-
dency, and that some Mexican who
n not q high military officer or
member Of the present cabinet,
must be- appointed to succeed him
~ provisional president.
This ulttmasum r. said to expire
next Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
POLICE INTERRUPT
LANDLORD FUNERAL
Enter During Service to Hold
Body Until Mysterious Let
ter Delivered Up.
Letter to Fiancee Opened and
Found to Contain Nothing
of Interest. Funeral on
Wedding Day.

NEW YORK, Jan l7.-The fun
eral services Of tho late. Richard D..
Landlord. VICE president Of the South
ern railway. who was asphyxiated
Thursday. was being completed this
morning at the apartment. where he
was found dead. l143 Pacific street,
Brooklyn. with the singing Of Lead
Kindly Light" when Police Captain
McElrory, of tho Grand Avenue sta
ton walked In.
He waited until the song was I'm
ished and then going to J. II. Dennis.
executor Of Landlords estate. present
ed an order forhidding removal OF the
body until ali Of tho papers found in
Mr.. Landlords strong box had been
delivered to Coroner Wagner, who had
been informed earlier in the morning
that q sealed letter to Miss Nellie Pat
terson had been found. and kept
secret
shipment Delayed.
It had been arranged to place the
body on a Pennsylvania train for
Philadelphia at noon. and as there
was no time to spare Mr.. Dennis
Wagner. denying that any such letter
had been found. and asking for re-
moval Of the order.
This request was denied. and Mr.
Dennis hurried to tho coroner's Of
Ace, while the mourners remained in
the apartment. there TO repeat his
denial regarding the letter, and A.
nally to secure permission to remove
the body on the promise that all the
contents Of the strong box should be
In the coroner's possession before the
funeral train left the Pennsylvania
station
This made it impossible for the
body to be placed on the train Origi-
nally selected. and 1t WAS evening be-
fore the mourners started for Phila-
deiphia, where they planned to take
a special train to Princess Anne, Md,
Mr.. Landlords birthplace.
The Letter E0und.
In the strong box delivered to Coro-
ner Wagner was a letter addressed by
Mr.. Landlord to Miss Patterson. 1t
contained leases on her apartment
In Brooklyn. dating. back two years
Their presence In Mr.. Landlords
strong box was explained by the fact
that the deceased had looked after
Miss Patterson's business Affairs for
two years.
The funeral services were presided
over by the Rev. DR. Charles o. Al
bertsOn. who vas TO have married Mr..
IAnkfQfd IL Miea PAstefeon tpdAy In
II --e-- - - sf- ,zz.s -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Boy Held for Shooting Monroe
Ellis Named Mrs. Holly. Who
Denies Charge as lnstigator
Of Crime.
Her Name Withheld by Ellis
for Long Time But Finally
Admits She is Woman
Accused BY Paul Carl Who
Shot Him.

SOMERyIILE. N. J.. Jan. IT.
Monroe r. Ellis. the Basking Ridge
lumber merchant, who was shot on
November 40. 1911. as he sat In his
dining room, today named Mrs. Grace
ness, and aunt Of Paul Carl, the boy
who confesses now to the shooting,
as the woman whom Carl named as
Instigator Of the crime.
Mrs. Holly has faced Carl twice,
and has been accused by him on these
occasions Of having paid him $400
for having shot ElliA Mrs Holly was
staunch In her deniais on both occa-
ssona She denied having told Carl
that Ellis had injured her in any
way: denied having asked him to hire
gunman to shoot Ellis, denied hav-
ing paid Carl 34oo In installments
az his reward for having shot Ellis
Believes Her Innocent
Mr.. Ellis hin1seif expressed q SIN
cere belief in Mrs. Hollys denial.
Public Prosecutor Frederick A. Pope
refused to name Mrs. Holly in any
way. and he said that 1t was not fair
at this time to bring in the name of
any one mentioned by Carl IN his
confession until that confession has
been verified In its essentials.
Mr.. Pope said that every part OF
the confession will have t. be veri-
fed before he makes a move to prose-
cute any ono on the strength of Carts
statement. He admitted today that
he and his En1a have been working
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
VOLCANO BELCH|Ne
FORTH FIRE AGAIN
Returning Refugees Forced to
Flee Inland After Returning
to Their Homes.
Two Violent Eruptions Accom-
panied by Earthquake Cause
of Further Property Loss
But No Fatalities.

KAGOSHIMA, JAPAN. Jan. IL
The Sakurashima volcano has broken
out again. and many of the inhabi'
tants Of this place, who had returned
to look for their homes. have again
fed inland and toward the railroad
During the night there were two fur
Their violent eruptions OF the volcano
accom- panied by n severe earthquake
Many buildings, which had been left
standing by the last disturbance, col
lapsed early today. No fatalities have
been reported UP TO the present
The sea in the Gulf of Kagoshima
seemed to be boiling. and the lava
from the volcano, which flowed into
the sea, eolidified on reaching the wa
ter, and added to the area of the
island. The new craters formed on
Sakurashima are still pouring. vol
umes of smoke in the direction OF
Oromi.
Desert Of Lava.
BY far the greatest part OF the is
land is a desert Of lava, and the re-
naming land will have to be aban-
doned. as it has been made unfit for
habitation or cultivation.
DR.. Omori. the seismologist of the
University OF Japan. who arrived here
yesterday, is OF the opinion that the
entire volcanic range OF Kiushiu has
entered upon period OF activity
which recurs about every sixty years
He says the people must be prepared
for eruptions at any time. The geol-
ogist Okuda is OF the same opinion.
He thinks that Sakurashima is liable
TO continue in eruption for month.
Four hundred houses are buried in
the little village OF Yokohama on
the island OF Sakura, and nothing Is
known as to the fate Of their inhabi-
tants. DR.. Omori said that only the
future could tell whether or not the
people who occupied the DESTROYED
houses had met tho fate OF the In.
habitants OF Pompeii.
Fear Brings Insanity.
The professor confirmed tho reports
about many women having gone In
sane through fear. and the fact that
they haye been separated from their
families. He saW-a4 woman on the
shore OF the island Of Sakura who wa
undoubtedly insane. When he spoke
10 hsr shs ned wildly towards ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
FRUIT STEAMER HAS
STRANGE, NEW CARGO

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-The United
Fruit company's brand new liner Gala
mares sailed 1t noon today for
Kingston and Colon. on Its maiden trip.
with the cabins llled chiefly with
bridal pairs. According to ship news
reporters the boat carried the greatest
number OF beautiful women ever seen
leaving New York on the same vessel.
Just before the boat left the pier a
young man arrived, breathless and
sought young woman In . striking
red dress. who Is starting on q four
months trip. He proposed for the
ninth time. and az she refused to give
him 4 decisive answer he sent tele-
gram to his folks 1T Providence. r.. L.,
and stayed aboard. He expects to OBJ
tain a favorable reply before the good
ship reaches Kingston next Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
MUST YET
CONFIRM LAWSON
Denied in Washington That
Papers Have Been Forward
ed to Danville Man.
Saunders. Martin and Swanson
Have Not Yet Given Up
Fight for Their Candidate
for Postof1ce.
By GEORGE II. MANNING.

WARRINGTON, Jan. Thames A.
Lawson. nominated BY President VIII
son, = few minutes before congress
adjourned for the holidays on Decem-
Der asa, to be postmaster ~ Danvtlle.
10 "a far from appointment today ~
he was the day he was nominated.
And this despite the reports from
Danville that Lawson has received q
from Daniel c. Roper,
flrst assistant postmaster general, ad-
vising him that with and by consent
OF tho senate" he has been appointed
by the president to MI that position
for the coming four years. together
with = blank form tor him to I'LL out
his bond papers and attach his oath
OF office.
still In COMMITTEES.
Iawson's nomination was referred
to the senate postofiice committee. and
the records do not show that IL has
bsen considered by the committee.
which must be done before 1t can be
approved. There IL understood to be
a protest on f1le with the committee
asking that action be deferred.
Assistant Postmaster General Roper,
when confronted today with tho re-
port from Danville regarding the re-
ceipt of . letter from him containing
the bond and oath blanks. declared
that 1t must be q mistake. as he had
no knowledge OF forwarding any such
papers.
III any such papers were forward
ed to Lawson 1t was by inadvcrtence."
declared Roper I'VE made no recess
appointments and Lawson cannot bs
appointed until he Is confirmed by the
senate. As far as know no such
papers as you mention have been sent
to Lawson"
He frowned upon the suggestion
that the department and President
Wilson In their haste to appoint Law
son. who IL opposed by Senators Mar
tin and Swanson and Congressman
Saunders, departed from the usual
procedure and mailed the papers to
Lawson before he was confirmed by
the senate.
Tho Usual Course.
Ihs usual eeHEse ~ to pFsp&r0 the
bond and oath papers whom the nomi-
nation 4 made ana keep theln on
& ~. tas Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

KINGETON. JAMAICA, Jan. IT,
August Vitalie. who Ii wanted In
Philadelphia to answer q charge of
murder, was sent from here to New
York by today,s steamer. vitalis has
been In jail awaiting extradition since
his arrival here some time ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
MAJORITY Of BANKS
|. Of TWO CAR0L|NAS
. SUPPORT RICHMOND
More Than Half Have Written
Pledging Themselves to
Keep in Fight for Virginia
Capital.
Washington Hearings at an
End, Leave for Chicago to
Grant Audience to Western
Cities. Favorable to Rich
mond.

More than half Of the banks OF
North and South Carolina have writ
ten to the Richmond reserve bank
committee Individually endorsing this
city a. the site and location Of fed
oral reserve bank. according to a
statement issued last night by George
c. Gregory. secretary OF the execu-
tive committee, which Is still main
tajning headquarters at the Business
Mems club.
Mr.. Gregory reports that the let
ters are continuing to pour in every
day. and predicts that they will con-
tinue to come in greater numbers
now that the people of those States
know the results of Richmond's hear
ing at Washington, and the favorable
impression that the Richmond dele
CATION made before Secretary McAdoo
and Secretary OF the Treasury Hous-
4eE. ---- ---------------
Sands Optimistic.
Oliver J. Sands, president OF the
American National bank, in state
ment made to a virginian reporter,
said Things hook very favorable
indeed for Richmond. But we are
not going to stop working. AZ we still
have a great deal Of very important
work to do
What We want and need II . solid
endorsement from all OF the banks
OF the proposed district OF which we
are to be the center. I am positive
we will be able to secure such an
Enforcement when the people OF this
district sec that tho other cittae who
have been IN the nght have no show:
for instance. have been informed
that Charlotts's hearing today ~
Washington had small result and last
ed only about twenty minutes. also
heard that they did not make 4 very
favurxbls suppression upon the sor-
ganazakaon committees. and / feel GER
tain that now Charlotte Will come
around 70 Richmond's side. ~ win all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18


Mexican army. arrested yesterday ~
Sandereon. was brought hero today.
accompanied by twenty troops from
the United States border guard. He
was taken from the train q milo cart
OF town md brought here to the jail
Tor q hearing before the United States
commissioner on an Indictment from
New Mexico. charging him with con-
apiracy TO violate the United etatea
neutralfty laws in smuggling asnmu-
milton to Mexico during tho revolu-
ton against Madero. II released on
bord. which IL expected. he viii be
taken into custody by the United
Etates army and taken to FL Paso
with the other refugees from Ojinaga
ana !nterned there under military
guard.
Antonio Rojas. another OF Huerta's
generals arrested last night at Del
Rio. will be taken to Ell Paso for tn
torment, ~ there II no civil charge
against him. Rojas was formerly.
Ike Orozco and Salazar. q rebel
against Madero. but Joined the Huerta
cause after the death Of Madero.
PAscuai Oroxco II still in Mexico.
according to information received here
today. which stated th~t ne and forty
men were engaged in fight at San
Carlos. one hundred miles south OF
O1inAxa, with a band OF villas rebels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

CHIHUAHUA. Jan. I7.-iPsncho
villa. the rebel leader of the north.
has succeeded In forming his State
bank TO back up the constitution
a1ist'' money which he n Issuing fof
the State OF Chihuahua. and will soon
have a large supply Of new bank notes
in circulation. The order has been
placed with Eastern engravers Since
the recent victory of villa at Otsnaga-
the "consitutIonaiist" money is now
being accepted In Eel Paso at 81 Ia
cents on tho dollar. which is equal
70 the amount at which the dollar
issued by the Huerta government d
accepted.
That villa Is able perfectly 70 con-
troll at least parts OF the State Is
demonstrated in the repairs made by
DR.. r. s. Pearson and associates to
the Mexican Northwestern railroad
under Villas guarantee of protection
Monday regular service will be re-
sumed on the road between JuaSez.
q, the border, and the city OF Chi
huahua, the first in year.
Twenty-six federal ofIicers most OF
them from the artillery division OF
the army, fed from Ojinaga to the
United States last Sunday. are In Chi
huahua with Villa. and have enlisted
under the constitutional banner, &C
ccrding to rebel officials.
) Villa is sending his rebei troops on
their return from 0J!naxA through
Chihuahua toward Torreon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

toont.nuea On Third nag~o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

This usual ceuEse n 70 prepare The
bond and cath papers whom the noni-
nation 4 made md keep them az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

CONTINUED on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

S.2 mtie fana lsn4 fnso y'''' ; i A ME-
Sea IseF' hi na ue 1resory'. ms I.dS
E,:2nor b. N: 49, 4an-s. ,yesrs. and
HARNESS HORSES
cIass iS.-Horses over AZ hanas rot ex-
pace ard ac,ion--F!fs, Wi.iam q, ger jf's
se 2rl John boyIe Queen Hs an roam m
: hend~ : years; ,hira; psradise. Farms
i Tr1f''' Mr. ii. ii pimonds -" Fa.6 f,'i;
'5,l,. ha 5sp,,y gsac Is, horse, !, hand,
!r-bes and not sIceed.nE Is hands inch
ire. Emil sselis Eve, en- n y HANDS,
1907 hands : years, and Gypsy queen.
See,TIrs Kathlesn, ch N. IS hands' yssTs.
Sandd P9lon!as Of MGPeE0Ga' seh
Print , Blk. m. iiss hands. years. '''U
c ass N--Mares or se!dinss no: under IS
or On" pictoria--Firs,. Broadiawn F7Tm re
whip ch. m. is y hands, years: second
aand- : wears, tnird Wi.l.m zits.or Jr's
The steward 2. - 81. hands yetrsi
US iss@Palrs Of horses over 1.2 hands.
Judged on conformation. pace ana ac,on-
C2unselior, br g., 10 hands; and Nestie,lo%,u,
sCh31ngei.@t, Or, e. - naaaI, se'"na b.
ana V '5G J. 3. Is %anSs mira +
warburg Woodlands Countess, blk. m"
peror b.k e. iia hands years. fourth.
Bushnell Farms The Governor, b. r., is ga
hNn9s' 10 years ana The Genera" b. * 10 !
C,es. 81. Horss eyer ~ a9a not ,ey
siea ch. m 14a4 hands, aged. second
a " Atklnson's supreme coaolus, Oh; g.
R,tnrop queen. bk m, liS hands, { wears;
fourth, BroadlnWn FaTms Pandora, Oh, m,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
RATE VOTE REPORT DENIED.
Commerce Roard Has Not Reached
Final Decision.

WAsHNGroN Dec. ll.--Den.a. was
made At the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day that the commission has
taken a final vote On the advance rate
case, There Is little doubt though, that
the decision will b. decidedly favora ole
to the railroads, although they viii not
get all Of the increases ;hey have asked
The understanding in Washington IL
that the commission will give tle railroads
r"l,i which will greatly exceed mat In
me first decision. In the hrs' dccls ion
In the advance rate case the commission
Indicated s. me rates which might he in
crea sed even beyond the pc cent re-
qIested By the railroads ana the prob4.
5Il'y IS that the commission vii liheralize
his list. There are, however. other rates
on Important c mnodltitS which the COM
passion ha, held to he reasonable
The railroads estimated that nat in
ere 80 OK por oru'. asked for 10y them
W, ud yield St0,OuU 600 additional reve.
nues, The iucIea> which tho cotamis-
sion granted in its FIRST decision amounted
TO only about Sl2,O00.0 900.