davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
FRENCH BEANS

Wash, string and cut 2.quarts of
beans in pieces; boil until tender,
drain and put back in sauce pan.
Shake over fire to dry, stir 8 table
spOOnfuls of butter into beans, add 2
tablespOonfuls of minced parsley and
the juice Of 2 lemons. Stir thorough
ly and serve.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
Alameda, Cal. - Mrs. Joseph R.
Knowland, wife Of Former Congress
man Knowland, and her charming
daughter, Miss Eleanor, a society de-
-
LEMON SYRUP

Juice of 6 lemons, grated Tind Of
8 lemons, 8 pounds of white sugar.
Make a thick syrup. When cool, strain
the juice into it and squeeze as much
oil from the grated rind as possible.
A tablespoonful in a glass of water
will make a delicious drink on hot
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

butante, are inveterate swimmers.
In Alameda, Cal, their home, they
daily meet the tide, and for months
neither has missed her matutinaI dip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

pETrIBoNH;-I.uia beloved wife OF
John Pettibone, April q 1919, az tns
residence. 3e5 South Thirtieth' aseo 70
Funeral from Crosby's parlors, Twenty.
fourth and Seward streets. April = ~ :
D. m. Intcrment Forest Lawn cemetery
by automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
n1nrns ANp pnATns.

BirthA-Aiiio and Qrabio Ainato. 96s
North Twenty-flfth avenue, boy Giuseppe
and Murndenzla 10 Cicero, ~ Pierce
boy Howard and Marcel Custerd, lrvln97
ton. boy: Edward l.. and Mnlin Dalton.
20fg Leavcnwoith, girl; Thomas II. and
kns,a ~ Kinney GOA Hickory, girl;
srhotans and Josephine Gabrielle. 1924
NORTH Thlrty-fourtn, eirl; John and Mary
Nadaen, Sll1 North Fifteenth. boy Frank
and Annie Gchrelnor. iQiy south nieventn,
Fifteenth. girl, Roy and Frances 6faii,
Sos North Twenty fourth. BOY; Anton and
Josie Vanous. xSi4 South Eleventh, poy.
srwcnty-fffth Avenue and Harvey
Christine Shrnbef, u years. 1872 South
Seventeenth; W. II. Mcaeley, - years,
zenith ana Fierca. Johanna swanson. a
wears. a8i1 Parker: DorutheR g. Hartley
Is years West I.eayenworths MarBaret
ID klok. monthss Florences Frank Mc-
Fafland. IS years. go South rhlrty -thirdi
Jornsha Hnrris. s6 years, S& North
Twcrfy-1iNfh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

WE desire TO thank thk many friends anu
nciRhbors for the Kindness shown es
during the sickness ana death OF eus
beloved wife and mother ana Tor iaora'
q. ecazaiR1sroFERsoN AND PANTY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Unclaimed Answers
TO the
"Nwanners' Column"

oWRppefs OOIuILlH
Hundreds Of other answers have yss ae
called for ana delivered during the 49,
wpef IL II reasonable TO suppose tnss
an Of the peorlo below have made ne
desired Ewaps therefore do not car W ~
the balance OF their answers. Bee wan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
LODGE NOTICES.

MASONIC Fun f1It7lIA
Members OF Covert lodge No. u, are
Tuesday. April s. at D. M. 20 attend
the funeral OF Brother Thomas H. camp
's CHARLES s. M'GII.L. MASTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06


swAPPER's COLUMN
AUTOMOBILE am an automobIIe
dealer and trader. l have very fine
20 n. p. passenger auto. agency in
Omaha standard, well known make, as
popular as the Ford; car In perfect order,
1913 model, Presto lights. easy to handle.
good as new. / will exchange for vacant
lot OF real equity In small Omaha house
worth $3.50 ! will guarantee car. Don't
offer me land or their equities, or junk
II you want to do business describe what
you have In first letter. 8. C. S5S. Bee.
AUTOS-lsl4 model 6-cyfnder, 7-pass.,
almost new; viii trade for vacant lot or
what have you? Address S. c. $40. Bee.
AUToS-5-passenger touring car In first
class condition. top, windshield. Presto
lite. chains. etc. worth $500 and would
exchange for good building lot IN Omaha
OF the same value. Address S. c. 81.
AUToMoBILEs-F0I other autosnobls
bargains see the "Aufomohlle' ciessifi-
cation.
Bull PUP. male. 70 trade for fox ter
rier. state particulars. s. g. $50. Bee.
CIOTHEs-aTour good suits OF clothes.
Have been worn but are In fine shape.
Will trade for good auto tires. size 3tx4A.
or what have your Address 5. g. ~, Bee.
COOK sTOVE-Four holes. good condi-
ton. Make me offer what have your
Address 5. G. s6. Bee.
DEFIANCE pay roll check writer. Make
me offer; What have you. Address s.
G. ~. Ben-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

THE funeral OF Mrs. Dorllne Schlesinget
viii be held from tho residence 81 Der
daughter Mrs charles Rosewater, 9ttt
Fnrnnm 81, "wednesday. April Al V;ao
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
]. c. Ish, Executor

tcS y, slSt Ave. Phone Harney ~
FOR SALE Eclipse electric sweeper.
good ae new, cheap; also oliver visible
typewriter. No. g. Tel Web. sos
FOR sAL.E-One stock membership Happy
Hollow at a CONFEDERATION. Walnut 1iI.
M Ew and 2d-hand motors. dynamoA,
lie Bron Elect. Works. S1s-30 8. 18th.
TATIoN Lamson cash carrier
system for sale OF Win trade for Ma
tional cash register Address. So Bee.
CLOSING OUT SALES Irrigated farms.
stock. machinery etc. As l intend TO
close out my farming interests ! viii sell
my three farms. "A biz lot OF stock, ma
chnery, implements, automobile, etc, at
Wheatland. Wye, on Thursday, April
" DESCRIPTION OF FARMS.
50 acres 8 miles from county seat. 70
acres in alfalfa: good improvements; q
room house. barn fos 20 head OF horses;
garage. sheds and sheep corrals. All
buildings nearly new.
80 acres So miles from town; 20 acres In
aifalfa. 30 acres grain land; e.room house;
barn for 10 head OF horses; buildings all
10 acres miles from town; 50 acres
broken. IS acres seeded TO alfalfa: no
buildings. This n a good piece OF level
land and "a close % school
Above farms are on TIE celebrated
VFheafland Flats and perpetual water
right goes with each place. Terms made
known ON day of sale. For further par
tlcu1ars address undersigned or coils.
Reed & Streed, Anetioneers
/
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Piles. Fistula Cured

DR.. f. II. larry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical OBJ
Grafton. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book ON rectal
Diseases with testimonials. DIP. p. r.
TARRY. 40 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

YOUNG women coming 90 Omaha a
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian ansoci .tion building at
nth ST and st. MaFy'e Ave. where they
win be directed to suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted. LOOK for our trav-
slorg' aid at the Union station
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

BUILDING PERMITS.
Joseph Caldwell, 40 North Forty-fifth
avenue. frame dwelling. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

IIARRIs-Mrs Jerusha, April J, lSl5, eke s
Is years mother Of horln - xlvn,r,
ing Pa, and quincy, ill.. papers piease
copy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
REALTY CONTINUES DULL.
city Property Active Enough, But no
aroe Deals Are Closed.

Active enough in quantity, but dis
closing no deals for property OF large
value the real estate market tor the
week continued rather featureless. Inc
market was active in low-priced prop
critics. most OF them in the outlying
districts Very few deals in farm lands
or small town properties entered into
the trading.
The volume Of business for the week
ending Monday was s2l,929. compared
with si6.5S7 for the week before. and
s4.233. the total for the week ending
Aug. 9. OF the total sl7.625 repre-
sented the trading in city property.
| Among the larger deals of the week
| was the sale by Mrs Mary Jane Corn
we'll TO Jacob Wittel, Jr. clerk in
/! the E. r. Lay store, of the residence
at los West Lincoln street nominal
consideration was given in the deco.
| but the revenue stamps on the oocu-
ment indicate a value of $4,000. Inc
property is lot 65x100 feet and
| modern six-room house. Mr. and Mrs.
Wittel will move from the south side
TO their new home as soon as they
get possession from the tenant.
The sale of a property for $1,000 in
| Melrose Park addition, gives an inter
1
! in this part of the city, where vacant
lots have been selling for SIS or 800.
/ 1t is probable that there are even
some more valuable properties in the
addition. but none have changed hands
at higher figure. The sale was from
w. II. sloppy to Henry T. Clark.
| Transfers for the week We're:
John Wylie, of Jasper county, to c.
s. Dunkle. land in Greencastle town
ship, 1904.
! c. s. Dunkle to Grace n. Dunkle.
| land in Greencastle township 81.
| j. NJ. Whitaker executor of the es-
! tate of j. S. Haskell, to Charles A.
! Noggle. the east 100 feet Of lot 6. block
4, north Marshall addition. 1890.
| j. w. Oliver ct al, Of Salina, Kan,
| to A. NJ Mcmahon, an undivided one
! half interest in lots !, 2, and l0, block
2, Satia's addition, 81.
Hannah NJ. Hileman. Of Story coun-
| ty, to Luther Ray, lot 4, block z, west
lakes addition, 81.
Charlotte Alice Reed to Peter Cordt
| lot II. block 2, Woods second addi-
ton, s175.
Leila l.. Rhodes to Clyde r. Linn. lot
s, block II, State Center, $1,000
w. H. sloppy to Henry T. Clark. lo'
| 203. tMelrose Park, $500.
NJ. L. Mundy to A. P. Bratt, an IN
divided one third of lot z, and the west
30 feet of lot 8, block 10, Gillespie's ad.
dition, $500. t1N
Elmer e. Benson to Lloyd Nichols
lot and the west 10 feet OF lot 8
block 16, s1.25o.
| c. S. Dunkle to Grace n. Dunkle, lots
IN and IL, block 10, Gilman, 81.
E. W. Waterman, Of BlackhawA
county, to Charles NJ. Lampman, lot ~
block g. Cummings third addition, IL
Laura Weber, ct al, to Bessie Collins
the west feet Of lot 1. and the cas-
% feet of lot 2, block 1, $3.50.
L. G. Lampman, OF Okmulgee, Okla.
to Charles NJ. Lampman. lot II. blocl
3, Cummings third addition. 81
S. T. LaPlant to H. o. Swick. lot III
block 7, Electric addition, $4,000.
Mary Jane Cornwell to Jacob Wtttel
Jr.,. the west IS feet Of lot and tn
west IS feet of the south half of lot
block 3. Websters second addition, u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24

tic applause given the various num-
bers. Miss Dorothy Blodgett, the
american Beauty" was most capti-
waiting, while the chorus supporting
her was made up of an exceptionally
well chosen bunch of pretty girls and
clever dancers. Richly w. Craig, the
comedian, is a whole show in him
self.
Manager Busby stated last evening
at the close of the show, that he is now
certain that theater goers will support
high class shows of this kind At the
Odeon tonight.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Stark, Of Gift
ford. returned home Monday evening
after visiting Mr.. Stark's sister, Mrs.
F. o. Durham, in this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
INFANTS WEAR
Benedict & BrintnaIl Add New Line Of
Infants Goods-Everythihs to Outfit
Baby From Head to Toe.

1t is a pleasure TO announce that we
now have in stock new and complete
line of infants wear In this interest
ing section you will find pinning blan-
kets, Gernrudes, long and short skirts,
nightingales, sacques, booties-in fact
everything from a pretty baby book to
an elaborate coat
Mothers especially will find this a
convenience and all are invited to in
spect these garments and see how easy
it now is to outfit baby from head to
toe.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
HOME MUSTER 4e4.
Total Membership Of Institution, How
ever, Is 1882.

Four hundred ninety four soldiers
were mustered at the soldiers home
Monday at the semi annual inspection
and muster of the home, made by Lieut..
Col. O. X. Marshall, of Kansas City, as
sistant inspector general of national
homes for disabled volunteer soldiers
and sailors. It is this semi-annual
muster on which is based the per
capita allowance of the government of
the support of veterans of wars. Only
soldiers who participated in some war
are mustered.
The total membership of the home
today is LOSE. OF these there are $50
men, present and absent and 1852
women, present and absent. There are
179 hospital patients, l26 Of whom are
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
"rnE MERRY suRLEsouERs"
What Waterloo Says About Show
Which Comes to Odson Tonight.

1.-The Merry Burlesquers,' Manager
Busbys opening number on his excel
lent program OF musical comedy at
fractions for the Waterloo theater this
season, was given an enthusiastic re-
ception last evening. The theater was
nearly filled, indicating that Waterloo
theater goers are keen for musical at
fractions But the part OF last even
ing's entertainment that was most
pleasing to Manager Busby was the
fact that the audience was pleased
with the show. That it was pleased
was clearly indicated in the enthusiast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
The Knee High League.

Bowman's Braves jumped into the
lead of the Knee High League as
result of Mondays games. Naughton
Phillies, beaten to > by Lang's Giants,
were crowded out of first place after
being there practically all season. The
Braves beat Thompson's White SoX
to .. With the Braves leading. the
Giants and Phillies are tied for second
place and the White SoX are last. me
teams play Wednesday and the season
closes Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24

Rapp. The players were in a clfnch
close to the fence in front OF the
bleachers when Murphy, Manager
Lynch, and Officer Sandvig pried them
apart before any serious injury was
done ether. No fines were imposed 1or
the breach Of field etiquette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
CITY BUYS SWEEPER.
Street Department Gets New Machine
to Clean Streets.


TO Clean Streets.
After investigating makes of street
sweeping machines, the streets and
alleys department has purchased
Finch street sweeper made at Man
chester.
The machine consists Of a sweeper,
driven by gasolene engine. and
drawn by team, which sweeps up the
refuse and conveys it to an elevator
into dump wagon that is drawn ahead
Of the sweeper. The operation OF
sweeping the street and elevating the
refuse Is practically dustless. The ma
chine lightly sprinkles the street just
ahead Of the broom that sweeps it.
Two dump wagons come with the
sweeper, one for use with 1t while the
other is being emptied. The price Of
the sweeper was $4,000. Three men are
required to operate the sweeper and
two wagons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
In the Police Court.

The case of Oscar Moscto, charged
with larceny of plasterers' tools from
Robert Seymour. a contractor. was dis
missed in Justice Peek's court Monday
afternoon. Moscto was found not gull
~. About ar hour or two afterwards
he was again arrested by Constable
Collins. this time charged with steal
ing a level from Leonard Scheid, an
other contractor Moscto gave bond of
$50 and his hearing was set for Sat
urday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24

Games Wednesday.
Cedar Rapids at Marshalltown.
Waterloo al Mason City.
Keokuk at Muscatine.
Burlington at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Monday.

Results Monday.
At halltown-Waterloo :, Mar
shalltown 0.
At Mason Cits-No game; double
header Sunday.
At Muscatine Burlington 8, Mus
catine 2.
At Clinton-Clinton 10, Keokuk 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
/ OtalS .ol
MARSHALLTOWN.

Waterloo ..........-.2 y v U O-4
Marshalltown ..... 100000 900
Earned runs-Waterloo, 1. Two-base
hits-Martini. Brown. Struck out-By
Drohan. g: by Beard, 80. Bases on
balls-Off Drohan, 1: off Beard. g..
Double play app to Durham. Left
on DISQUALIFICATION, 5; Marshalltown,
S. Stolen bases-Martini. Orme, Har-
ris. Umpire-Herbert. Time of game
200.
Players Stage Bout.
More real Interest was stirred UP by
the short, sharp bout of fisticuffs tina t
Sears and Rapp staged behind the
home players bench than in the An
sons other efforts of the day. An
argument over play Rapp had been
in at second led to hot words, the
passing of the lie and-bing-Rapp
had punched Sears in the eye.
Both had leaped from the bench,
Sears grabbing bat, with which he
threatened by his actions to brain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
AN EXCELLENT NIGHTcAP
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Half teaspoonful in half a g1lss of
water on retiring insures sound restful
sleep.-AdVertisemen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10

ON SUNDAY last a party Of Interest.
ed Salmonites visited the Golden
Rule nine on Jesse creek, and enjoy
ed an old fashioned picnic amidst the
pines crossing on this property. The
trip Sas made by team to he six NIL
station on Leesburg hill. and thehse,
seine on foot and some on horseback,
over the trail tao miles to the mlne
buildings
After the picnic lunch ali the party
spent an enjoyable time In exploring
and inspecting the three tunnels ex
cavatsd on the ore deposits, in meas
uring the ledge and taking samples
at many places Mr. Hin, the neT
manager, personally conducted hl
guests in the inspection OF the prop
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
To Organise Fire Company.

TIE arst steps we're taken Thurs.
day evening, September 2, t0 organ.
l2e a IRE company for the city, when
Sc eral members Of the old hre COM
pany, together with representation
u Id taxpayers and ei tiEens OF the
city met at the city ball and discuss
ed the matter.
President Fred White was In the
chair and called upon several OF those
present 10 give their Views upon the
subject. The recent ordinance passed
by the outgoing council was read and
discussed and IL seemed to be the
consensus Of opinion that II covered
the matter I'm a thorough manner,
It seemed to be the opinlon OF nj
who spoke on the subject that IN or,
Ter TO keep up good company and
be sure OF the mefnbers OF the organ
| ization attending the drills and meet
| lngs IL would be necessary TO com
pensate them IN some manner, eveI
! though only a slight sum.
| A committee was appointed by Tn
chair to examine the ordinance ~
the old bylaws and report TO tn
council at q later meeting III the
thought IL necessary any amendment
be maze, after which the meetinI
adjourned until the committee shoult
have made their report.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
City cOuncil Meeting

As Monday was Labor Day the e''y
--,a,I naIg their regular meeting on
rnssday eight, taking up the regular
,,,s,nsss Of tie month together ~lth
snch other business that came oe'o'0
them. ,,,,.!,r,.,,
Attorney Padgbam, as Chairman
~, the seaer Committee District
M ?. appeared and told the counell
- ouin, 10 smallness Of tie sum
re- a, aid not hink it advisable to sell
so,gs =, FOR the amount but -recom'
ended that the amount necessary DC
a,,isad and entered on tn" assessor
list and paid In that manner
Attorney Rees appeared 10 the III
t,rest of those who are oppossu '
the sever being put thru ana cia'ln
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
ROAD ENGINEERS
VISIT LENHI

A. G. Mccain. Of Ogden, Assistant
Dist. Forester, q. +. Kendell. En-
gineeE Of the Bureau Or Coed Roada
and Mr.. Allen, also connected with
this depart nent, Of Washington, ID.
c.. came In on Monday. On Tuesday
morning, these gentlemen In COM
pany with Supervisor Pearson OF Sal
IN n, Ora Cockrelh forest ranger Of
Northfork, Commissioners Ranley
and Eeiman and County Engineer A.
@. Merritt made trip by auto to
Gihbonsville. The object Of the trip
was to inspect the route OF the pro-
posed state highway 10 connect with
the Park to Park Highway at the
continental divide In Montana.
AT Gibbonville horses we're secured
to 20 over the route which waa sur
veyed some time ago by the county.
The party stopped over night and In.
spected about eight miles OF the naw
road. This 10 q project which has
been looked forward to for some time
and the visit Of these gentlemen gives
promise that IL IL soon to be realized.
The proposed new connections with
the Park to Park Highway will be
near the crest Of the continental di-
vide and will extend about three
miles southerly TO tile crest Of the
Bitter Root mountains and then
down Moose creek and the North
Fork 10 GIbbonsyille, distance Of
about fourteen miles. IL Il said that
the road can be built on grade Of
from 10 s per ceut.
The buildlng Of this part Of the
state highway will be entirely nndeF
the supervision Of the Forest Service,
cosoperated In by the county, The
above named engineers devote all
their time to this line Of work and
the road built under their supervls,
Ion will be as near perfect as can be
made.
While In Salmon these gentlemen
met with the business Mems Asso
citation at their meeting Wednesday
evening and discussed the proposed
] route. They we're very favorabl.
Impressed with this proposed Fout
and will make q favorable report y
! the government In regard to II. Al
/. though they could give 40 positls
] promise N 10 whom the work woul
: be.done, Jet they left the impression
|. that their surveyors would be her
a again before very long 10 make th
survey Of this route from Gibbons
: willie 10 the connection with the roa
: already made In Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-09-10
CAN RECOVER
HIGHER DAMAGES

By q decision OF the interstate COM
merce commission owners OF livestock
will be able TO recover higher rate
Of damages from railroad companies
for loss occasioned by the negligence
Of the railroads. This will bring
much satisfaction to the livestock
men, and is justly considered an i'm.
portant victory. There is a slight
tendency, however, to represent the
victory as one OF principle rather
than one which merely fixes a new
measure Of damages. AS matter oil
fact, the principle to which the rail-
roads adhered is sustained, as 1t has
been sustained for many years by the
courts.
For years the railroads have fixed
an arbitrary value as the maximum
amount that a shipper could recover.
For sheep he coulJ not recover more
than s3 a head; for cows not more
than $50 head, aud for steer not
more than $50 a head. When the
shipper wished to be la position
where he could recover a higher
amount than the arbitrary maximum
he paid the railroad an increased
ireis sht rate; that is to sag, he pGr'
chased a certain amount Of insurance
from the railroad. The livestock mer
have insisted that the The increased
rate was prohibitory IN many IN
stances, and that they were required
to accept the arbitrary maximum
even when 1t did not approach th'
value OF the livestock.
I The decision OF the commerce com
mission, as reported by the secretary
of the National Woolgrowers' associa
J tion. raises the maximum from O.
per sheep tn s5; from $50 per coz t
$50, and from $50 per steer TO s75
But the principle OF securing an ad
diLional recovery on higher galua
. tion 10 not changed. Ths shipper ca
: still fix higher valuation than tn
= arbitrary one and secure his insu
j.. ance. The commerce commlssio
q merely fixes the rate Of insurance,
: to speak. The railroads viii be a
.. lowed to advance their rates p'
d cent for each 50 per cent advance
d I'm, declared value OF the shipment.
o No doubt the commission las a.
!. Iusted the rates TO meet new eond
tions after thorough investigation
No doubt the standard OF ffteF
j wears ago Is too low today, whit
Q the value Of livestock Is SO mul
u higher. Tie principle en- which u
Il railroads made their charges, ho'
ever, appears to have been sustaine
> salt Lake Herald Republican.