davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
MARKET IS
FIRNER AND HIGHER
WITH LAMBS $3.50

PORTLAND, Ore.-The market
for mutton and lambs showed liber-
al strength as was forecast and An
advance ,of 15c over former extreme
prices was paid for selected stuff.
Lambs sold as high as $3.50 this
morning. in the yards with ordinary
quality reaching the former top at
37.3b.
There was a small run of mutton
and lambs reported in the yards over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
CHIRoPRACTOR
MISCELLANEOUS.

,---- ----s----.'=a'--
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Mo-
tice is hereby given That then will
be an annual injecting OF the stDelt-
holders of the East oFfguuau pub
fishing company nn "Wednesday pe.
cember !. 1915, at a o'clock p m ne
the office OF said company in Perdie.
ton oregon. for ,hs purpose OF lect.
ing officers for the ensuing year e.
$. Jackson president. r. b Drake.
secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

Mrs. FftzsimmOns to BE Evangelist.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1s.-Mrs,
Bob Fitzsimmons, wife Of the pugil-
lst. announced that she will enter
evangelistic work as soon as her
health is fully regained. Mrs. Fitz-
simmons has been sick in a hospital
for several months She said that
until three weeks ago she had never
been inside a church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

new electric filter for household
use consumes current only as water
is being drawn through it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer Op-
posite postoffice. Funeral parlor. two
funeral cars. Calls responded to day
or night. Phone rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. NOV. Is
Walter Clark, international famous
as a breeder Of race horses, shielded
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
AUCTIONEERS.

COL w. F. YoHNKA. AUCTION
eer. makes a speciality OF farmers
stock and machinery sales. The
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
DIRECTORY

and get our prices, 2l9 E. Court
street. Phone 27lW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods. Cash
paid for all secondhand goods
bought, Cheapest place in Pendle-
ton to buy household goods Come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

sunday and killers were quick 10
take hold at the better prices.
In the morning trade at eastern
centers mutton and lambs generally
were weak and lower
General mutton and lamb prices
Select interior lambs ..S 80
Ordinary interior lambs, I.25 n 7.@5
Willamette valley lambs $3.50 7.35
Select ewes, light ..... 5:S5 q $50
Old wethers ......... $50 a 5.be
Hog Market Depressed.
Hogs were depressed at North
Portland in the morning. Sales were
generally 10c to l5c lower than last
weeks closing figures. While the
run was somewhat under that Of last
Monday still the recent depression in
eastern values had its effect upon the
buying here.
Killers were not so anxious TO Sc
cure supplies during the morning
trade and values We're therefore
started downward with ease.
In the eastern markets the morn
ing trade was generally soft
HararoI 1,nu rtarkaf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
Cattle Market steady.

Cattle Market Steady.
Little If any change was shown in
the position Of the cattle market a
the opening of the weeks trade N
the North Portland yards There
was a smaller run than a week ago
but general trade conditions We're
considered steady.
In the eastern markets the morn
ing trade was generally steady fsr
cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

]. T. BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed en-
balmer Most modern funeral par
lor morgue and funeral cars. Calls
responded to day or night. Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone 63
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

Monday livestock shippers.
Hogs gs-Tm Lydston. Weiser. Ida-
no, one load. NJ. 5. Kite, one load;
Parma State oank. Parma, Idaho.
Idaho. one load: w c. Han. Bertha.
Idaho, two loads; H. Reineike. Mel
ba. Idaho. one load Watson & John
SON Hope, one load; Grove Bros
Ontario, one load: J. u Walker,
Plymouth Wash. 81 head by boat;
W. II. Ross. Parma. Idaho, two loads
NJ d. Wheeler. Lebanon, one load
G. BurSell, Central Point, one load;
Leonard Orchard Co. Grants Pass
two loads; r c. MCGEE, one load; +.
f Gore. Medford. one load: H. Mar
tin. Shearer one load: p. Henderson.
Madras. one load; Eryille Fordycc,
Enterprise two loads; Gorsline &
Christensen. three loads: J. ID. BoS-
ton, Wallowa, one load; ]. r. Hacket,
one load; Fred Cool. Weiser. Idaho,
two loads: Sol Dickerson, Weiser,
Idaho, two loads: L. L. Miller Mon
tour. Idaho, one load; A. NJ lns}e,
Baker. one load; j. Kelley. Haines,
one load: K. J. Roper. Condor, one
load. r. j. Carsner. Heppner, one.
load: l. II. Dodds. Irrigon, one load
Dalles Dressed Meat Co.. Maupir
two loads; G. II. Jacobsen. The Dalles
one load: ], A. Tipman. Peeaho. Ida.
no. one ioad q. Youngkin Ridge
field Idaho. six loads: r. $. Ricknell
Burley, Idaho, one load. b. r. Hub,
bard, Kuna Idaho, two loads; /, l.
Miller Nampa. Idaho. one load. Me
riden. one load
Cattle-F c Oxman. Durkee. one
load. J. w. Chandler. one load: {
r. Grey. Baker. one load: Hy Black
we'll North Powder, one load. W. W.
Couper. Union Junction. one load. c. /
c, Clark Arlington. one load: Il. :
Forman, Maupin. one load: ]. g !
Warner. Harrisburg. one load; +
Adams. Deer Island. one load: o HI
Olson Redmond, six loads George
Dixon. Terrebonne. one load. Janes
Blackiey. Enterprise, one load; ]. \. !
Hunter. Wallowa two loads II. I.j
Snyder, Weiser, Idaho one load
sheep Baldwin sheep Co. Mad !
ras, two loads; James Powell Enter
prise one load; II f. bartholomew.
Stanfield. two loads. G. p, Abbott, |
wallula. Wash. by boat. is head.
Mixed Thompson x Gentry, |
Heppner one load cattle and hogs;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

c. W. LASSEN, NJ. u. v. COUNTY
veterinarian. Residence telephone
27: office telephone. 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co MAKES
reliable abstracts OF title 20 all
lands in Umatilla county. BUYS and
sells all kinds of real estate Does
general brokerage business. PAYS
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents. Writes fire. life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any
bank in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres
C II MARSH. Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

more. So long IA they had thought
us just plain, ordinary tramps it was
cause enough for worry. but to be
noId, bad liars-for at ono they SIT
us down as such-was terrible in
deed.
on won't YOU please go away ?"
said one frantically, the other add
ing; There is nothing In the house
az any value, really nothing; please,
please go away quietly"
There is a class Of people, good peo-
pie, respectable, estimable. who fnd
It far easier and more convenient
To take and hold extreme moral
doctrines rather than TO exert their
wits To discover the golden mean" OF
all virtue, ~decency, propriety, virtue
or honor, Such. for instance, are the
ultra prohibitionists, who will mot
let a drop OF %spirituous liquor pass
their lips | want to see a mar thus
afflicted with "A sudden bad attack of
collie with nothing handy to alleviate
the pain but whiskey.
And the man who advocates peace
at any price" who says that war Is
wrong and that all fighting Is wrong /.
do sincerely wish that such a man,
walking quietly on a pubic highway,
might encounter q ruffian who would
slap his wife's cheek and kick his
little girl. Would 7 lose my respect
for that man IL he didn't make II
hot for that ruffian? Frankly
would not, for the excellent reason
that ! have no respect for him any
way.
And even truth, most sacred Of al
things, that also V subject to a far
mightier thing. At one timo in m,
cadet life I was detailed az nurse a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

But, inspection over. at the next
release from quarters | called q meet
ing, laying the whole matter before my
classmates, asking their counsel as 10
what the demands OF honor exaCted
under the circumstances. With one
accord they advised that nothing be
said, IL, they said, | had been unable
to do the work equally well, OF course
1t would have been my duty to con-
fess the delinquency as 1t was-my
skill as a craftsman in pen and ink
was quite notorious. II l do say 1t my
self-what need was there to he too
squeamish? Besides. would | risk
giving away the credit OF corps and
class 20 those Britishers? No. in
deed that was not to be thought Of.
As | write. rambling ON as memories
arise, another Illustration OF the very
radical distinction between the honora-
BILE and the dishOnorable occurs to
me as arising out OF this detail. To
further my work, which was supposed
to include a certain amount OF sur
veying, the use OF a boat was allowed
me. This boat, in charge OF a ser
geant al the North Dock, | employed,
! think, no more than once or twice.
But there was another boat which
]. together with half a dozen n so
classmates. hired from the famous old
Benny Havens and kept secreted be-
hind a willow Copse near Gees Point
on the river bank. Nothing would
have induced me to utilize the Of
ficial boat for indulgence In Illicit
running II OF limits: that clearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

the hospital 20 a classmate suffering
from tetanus. He was so low
that the chaplain had beer sent
for. When | went ON duty the
clergyman, the post surgeon and
the hospital steward had agreed that
the man would surely die Tint night,
and they We're disputing as to which
should inform him Of his condition,
: TO prepare, | presume, for death.
Gentlemen | said, give yourselves
no concern; leave the matter to me; I
Wi! te.,,. him
When ! was alone with p said
to him: Listen To- me, old friend. and
take courage. The doctor says to-
night has come the turning point and
you will surely be on the way TO re-
covcry before dayhreak
He looked at me, believed what |
said, fell as,eep, and in the morning
awoke, and greatly to the SURGEONS
astonishmcnt, really better. In a
month or So p was out of the
hospital, Tie lived to serve his cuun-
try rs an officer of the Corps of En-
eineers for forty years.
Certainty it is due to legality and To
discipline that there should be strin-
gent laws, and these should he en-
forced Lcniency should come not from
mitigating severity, not from seuti-
ment, but through equity, 'jren-tv
scan your brother man" still more
gently boys yet immature, Rrvoud
question, az the liquor habit Is wrong,
rs war (ahstractlyl is wrong, a. fdls"-
hood is wrong, So also are crihhtnG
n gouging wrong, hut there il a
place in ethics for the finer, purer
judgments Of responsible personality.
for the exercise Of that charity which
alone links man to his Maker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

was lazy and dawdled over the work,
till at last the commandments patience
was exhausted, and he sent peremp-
tory word to me one Saturday to turn
in the drawing early on Monday.
Not IA line had been drawn, and IL
was Il choice between asking a re-
prieve tnot to be thought OF and an
all night Job, blankets over window
ana transom, / did not hesitate; OF the
alternatives chose neither; but forth
with hunted up a young Prussian, an
enlisted man, but 6 fine d%raughtsman,
and to him together with a sufficient
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my data and
rough sketches. The next morning
being Sunday the usual inspection oc-
curred-the Sabbath was desecrated''
thus In those days-and on my table in
the middle OF the room was the Prus-
SLAMS work, neatly pinned by thumb
taCks to the board,
Now as 1t happened on that day of
all in the year IA distinguished British
officer with his STAFF came around in
speeding. Having had no warning,
imagine my dismay when Gen. Gull
lum. with the commandment and tactical
officer, ushered into our room these
visitors. Oh yes, Of course they in
spected that drawing: in fact,
ignoring pretty much all else, they
went at II, to sXclaim with one voice
that never, never had they seen so
fine pen and ink work.
And then To make matters worse
ar that were possible) what must
Gen, Cullum do hut urn most ur-
banely and present me as the artist"
Me! Think OF the horror and the
pity Of ito me standing red as a
beet and deep in a dump" OF unut-
terabl0 shame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

d.. missal; OF proficiency or deficiency.
! could mention the names Of men
living, high-very high-in rank, who
not only did not scruple to resort to
trick and device for others benefit but
took credit to themselves for their dis
play OF petty strategy. one OF these
men, in his way a celebrity, for sew
eral nights utilized a ladder, left by
painters, to gain access to a room in
the academic building. there procuring
material enabling some unfortunate
classmate 10 face better the ordeal of
al examination.
Another, disg uising himself as a
cOlored boy, servant to the officer in
structor of his section, entered at an
unhallOWed hour the officers quar-
ters, there cOntriving to possess him.
self OF the list Of 'annunciations.'
| would not be understood as claim
ing that such conduct is exactly high
minded; but tin spite of the ungra-
cious filings of all the literalists and
the "unco guild that ever lived the
common heart OF mankind refuses 10
stigmatize II as ~dishonorable. There
Is a law older than any human cove
nant against cribbing, more compel.
ling than any conventional morality;
it is that Self preservation Is the frs,
law Of nature"
In further illustration OF the i'm.
maculate moral principle-which in,
decd has been distinctly enunciated In
the sublime doctrine Of the new crea
ture," with whom Is neither belief MOI
disbelief. by the Master moraliat of al
the ages-let me relate a personal In,
cident. ! had been directed. havins
a considerable turn for art. To prepar.
an elaborate drawing. For this tasl
some weeks had been allotted, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

our risks and ~ ve h,a haa, Iotc,t.a
wnuId have accented dement's and oxl
ira tnurs no ius,lv duo moroIv rar,
os the surrepitions and very prnnrr
game
On a memora hIe occa sion nue 40
many ramhIns o,r marry tr,mued intn
tho hin co,,ntrv hack ~ Garris,ns As
Tho doy NOS r,,~m owl uo u.a,o ,irod
hunorv and ,Alrstv we concluded 70
ston at a farmhouse and ash for no
,rashmon,s ~ anil. . dr,,L 80 ,,nI.
Ar ars, nn,hinc cama ~ omr knocrtnn
a, ,ha frnr, donr. ar las, cha 49,
~ '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
New Auto Leads
the Willigers
to Pay a Visit
Professor and Family Make
100 Mile Run, but Not
Voluntarily.
NrfwS Item appeared IN The
| Glmletville weekly Gd.e.s. r--

James Williger OF the Gimlctvillc TN.
yersity had returned from a visl, o,
several days with his parents and id
friends at Ambleport. lie was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Willlger and Their
young son william.
There is nothing in the item to at.
tract the attention of any person no,
acquainted with the Willgers, yet the
visit OF the gentle. genial. popular pro.
fessor to Ambleport was il some rs.
spects the o disconcerting and I'M
expected event in these peoples family
life to date.
Shortly following the death Of Mrs.
williger's father, which sad event oc-
Cured recently, Mrs. williger found
herself in possession of a considerable
sum of money. And shortly following
this the Willigers bought an automo-
bile.
Now Prof. Williger is not Of q
strongly mechanical bent, his specially
being dead languages. Nor is Mrs.
Williger mechanically inclined. How
ever. despite this handicap they sue
ceeded by Joint application in achlev.
ing what they considered TO be a fair
proficiency in the art of automobile
driving before the weeks engagement
OF the professional driver had expired.
The professional driver was observed
to shake his head obviously when in.
formed that his services were no
longer required. and he voiced a fee
BILE note OF protest when Prof. Williger
announced his intention Of taking the
family out for a spin that afternoon.
This was no more than natural. the
Willigers thought. The fellow wanted
TO remain longer in their employ. hu,
they couldn't afford to keep a chauf-
feur permanently, even temporarily,
no indeed.
So that afternoon rrof Williger
brought out the car and the fanny
climbed in, and away they went.
Faster and faster-oh. il was truly
eXhilarating, For perhaps an hour
they went, when Mrs. W!,liger leaned
forward and t.m.i!y ,ouched the
seemingly absorbed, speed intoxicated
professor upon the shoulder.
Don't YOU think. dear, We would
better not get 50 far from homs?'
IN, asked.
The professor nodded. Also he
poked his finger at something. The
speed increased.
I've been intending 70 turn for
some time" he said, but my letter
judgment informs me that the speed
has been and Is too great to perm;
of taking a corner safely. Where.
fore, naturally, following the logic o.
the situation, | have held the auto.
mobile rue 10 her course. I-e--do
YOU remember. love, what action Ia
necessary to decrease the momentum
to, In fact, arrest progress entirely?
Nothing | do seems TO be-er-Qu.ts
effectual. In truth-er-quite the
reverse-quite the reverse"
Land OF love-" gasped Mrs. WILL
ger. NO. James, ! can suggest moth
ing. l ha-have had every conn
dence in you. Have you-have You
pressed all the buttons, or whatever
It Is they are Called?'
The machine bounded over a stone
ID -d-darn!" calculated the pro
fessor. "Whoa-a-a,"
AS IL maddencd hv the unsk;ltu,
steering. the machine Went forward at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
VIGOROUS REPLY
tn RECENT SPEECH
ON CAUSE Of WAR
Sir Edward Grey'S Contention
That International Confer
enCe Would Have Prevented
Struggle Is Disputed

Berlin. March "a (by wireless 70
savville1-A reply to the speech oil
Sir Edward Grey British foreign nun
istcr on the cause Of the war was
nubIished today in the Nord Deutsct..e
AIlgemetne Zeitung. Referring TO ol
Edward's assertion that the Cr'sls
which preceded the war might naAo
been settled by an internauonai coz,
ferance TT as was the Balkan crisis, the
newspaper says e daoided
matters of interest to several Oh III,
oreat powers. whereas the queS'lon az
iseue between Austria-Hungary anu
Serbia related to only two countries. ,,l5
II uas therefore incompatible WIN tle e
dianitv of a great power TO suDihll tl.e
question to other powers MI .Is "a
Russia would have availed 9ersen u
The delay for mobilization mus man
ing illusory the decisions OIL sum 00''
ference, ,,o+ Great
The newspaper says that r,F@, ,.it,
Britain had secret agreements W.,
Bussia france and Belgium ""oSe
existence always was denied ,a.
"The London Times admitted "a 3,iJl
England was not in the war LOT ~
a-i,,,, ,, If continues. "As to the pre-
tanded protection by Great Britain u
~ i' indenendence of smaller countries
~ history of the British colonial en-
nire and the use made OF me ID ''''''
navy is a sufficient reIutaIon'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
Summary of Var
NeDs of YESTERDAY

The Russian armies doubtless in
spred by the victory on Przemysl, are
pressing the fighting both in northern
Poland aud the Carpalhlans, where
the Germans ana AuHtrlans are giving
desperate battle to stay the attempted
advance of the Muscoyltcs.
Probably the struggle I'm the Car
pathiHns Will prove to be the one that
presently viii attract the most atten-
ton, for even Vienna reports that
strong Russian forces are now attack
ing with great violence along the
front extending for some miles from
Uzsok pass and that fierce fighting
Is taking place for the possession Of
the heights which dominate the i'm
portant outlets from the north into
Hungary
Regarding the operations in that
territory, the Russians claim 10 be
advancing and have seized several for
Titled heights on the front between the
roads leading 10 Bartfeld and tzsok
As Przemysl Is directly to the north OF
Uzgok. II IN 10 be expected that rem
forcements viii be sent as speedily as
possible from the army which invest
ed the fortress 30 aid those VINO nave
been striving for months TO capture
the Carpathians passes.
The Germans have brought up
many additional troops la the norul
of Poland, where along the Narrow ana
Orzvc rivers they hav" been pouring
q deadly fire into the Russian ranks
and have tlmo after time undertaken
strong offensive operations.
Notwithstanding this. however, the
Russians claim To be- making slow
but sure progress, capturing trenches
and heights
The Austrians are again dcvotlng
their efforts 10 clearing Bukowina OF
tho Russians and the Germans have
forced the Russian dotachmcuts which
recently occupied Memel, East Prus-
sia, TO retire
British air raiders, according to an
official statement from London, nave
succeeded i'm damaging two suhma-
rines under construction by the Ger
mans at Hohoken, near Antwerp, ana
to have done damage also TO the plant
which formerly was the property OF a
British company
There Is some doubt as to what is|
going on in the Dardanelles, one re-
port stating that the bomhardment
has been resumed, but others say that
the operations were still being inter-
ferod with by unfavorablc weather
The damage done to the Dardanelles
forts at the time of the bombardment
when one French and two British bat
tlcships were sunk is reported ny cor
who witnessed that bonn
hardmeht as being of minor lmpor-
lance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
STATES WILL
PROTEST TO GERMANY

Washington. March 2i.-The Unit
ed states government today decided
20 call to the attention of the Ger
man governmcnt q bomb attack re
ported 90 have been made recently 10y
a German acroplane ON the Belgian
rchcf commission steamer Eltland, In
the vicinity of the Dutch coast
Early n the day American minis
ter Nandykc in message. detail
ed the incident ana said representa-
uuns concerning the attack already
had been made 10 the government az
Berlin hy the Netherlands
Secretary Bryan later announced
that the American government also
would communicate with Berlin at
once. Minister Nandyke's dis
patch borur out hy unofficial re-
ports from Rotterdam, reported that
the Elfland was laden with foodstuffs
for the Belgian commission and that
the ship flew the relief commission
flag. II was harassed by "a German
'uviator who dropped five bombs, one
.of them falling 500 near The ship that
fragments OF bursting shells were
strcwn over the Elfland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
VAST INCREASE
Of FOODSTUFFS
SENT To EUROPE

WnohinotnD 1Ior,L "a 4nIn,I-
9slll''3 '"u' m'Ith 4, ','e, .,,.
o..', ,.., 'iV"''a'''' WI w. f'' 'ioII
W., ai'lpPVu "''' "'a ''"' ~ '''' - az i'S
il, "'o'i'il9 p'.i"u '''l,,E '', "3t
eo t@s' to'"l'alg VT ','-'
VI VI NV S"li'' ''i'" - ''' ~ '''''7
9e4i
ieutuS ~ ''l wv ,"''''
l',' paI l,''ei'' VI '"''''
80. '' o e,'' se- et,euo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
ROCK ISLAND POLICY
VIGOROUSLY DEFENDED

Washington. March Counsel
Tor the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
citic Railroad company today tled
with the Interstate Commerce com
mission statement ur the company's
view of some of the financial trans
actions of the road which were the
subject OF the commissions recent
inquiry
The statement declares that even
NC some of the expenditures of the
toad. ia acquiring other properties or
payment of salaries seemed cNCes-
sive there ia no evidence or reason
60 impuguc the motives of the Rock
Island MANAGERS or O'rectors IT
contends that the acquisition of the
Chicago and Alton and Glover Leaf
lines and their subsequent sale no a
foss and the somewhat similar deal
In Che ST. Louis ANA san Francisco
were good business moves ut the time
made The salaries of president and
counsel of the road, attacked as cN-
cessiNe during the CommissioH's hear
ugs here we're stated to he no more
than Justified hy the services rcud-
erred aud TIE kind of men engaged.