davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
Prescription IN
ENGLAND IS
PROBABLE
Many More Men Have Got to
Join the Army, Whether
Voluntary OF Compulsory,
Declares Official.

L"noun. aug. 20, t5.0s y. MI
Something In The nature OF conscrp-
ton. though tho term vas not m
pioyod, was forcshadowed by he
Earl of seihornc. president OF Inc
board of agriculture In an address to-
day 60 the dcnutNtio1 OF AGRICULTURAL
landowners which visited him in Lon
don.
MANY more men have got to Join
the army. whether voluntarily or
compulsory. the earl said. "rhc az
1 r%icultural leborcr hos dons his part
robiy IN his war. but the response has
bocn very unequal over the country.
ana I forecast that during the next
year men viii be taken from districts
and farms whence hitherto they have
not gone.
What I shall aim at-and Earl
Kitchener has been very sympathetic
lis 10 leave the farmer, mis- foreman.
siockman. car5ecrs and shcep herdeis.
but the rest 81 the work will have TO
be done b. women or men hitherto
not engaged liz agriculture
Enri Selborae emphasized the fact
hat Russia's revcrses n Imposed a
greater strain on her allies.
we have a greater burden on our
! shoulders a; the present momen than
six months ago" he said. The imam
cial strain o. going TO be very great,
ard the situation Is going 90 demand
Dom every class greater sacrifices
The speaker stated that the navy
lad tho submarine menace well IN
1 hand. q
The Earl OF selhorne's statement
that the navy now has the submarine
menace well IN and lends color go re-
cent unofficial reports that the British
of late captured a very large number
of these submarines and that many
others have been sunk.
There have been NO official iHtima-
tiona az TO what method. offensive or
! defensive. has been taken by the Brit
ish navy against Submarines, although
the admiralty previously has an-
nounced It's satisfaction with these
measures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
PAVED WAY FROM
MEXICO To
CANADA
Proposed to Build 1900 Mile
Motor Road from Laredo to
Detroit to Cost Twenty
Million.

tH.H.u. Aug. Co. DrHu .Iil.u .f
fUo International p@1NrdwIe a.so l-
,..1 which Na formed loo ptomut, ana
.'l au..., hi.HWaF from tbs M,yI-
900 l.c Canadian border was pore
.O...l urrD iujIs.
Tle prop. .u r.ut. tlIo. iu llr-
".H. su Altln.u. Austin. wa 0. rD. q
iIh .nt IaIlH. T,xJ-. T,ztral
.ud LllJr En.f trs.. ~ Lou.. Mu..
ara .r.a. Decatur and Dursulo.
I.I. Lafayette. LoeIu. port and SuIt1
I.aI I.d.. unWlsia .. E"alumtlpD.
f,t." .le.. fa pn ana ue,,ui.,
u..h.
I. SOD. Gated 100 the meeting uut
aa'.uu. CLUB. .lta pros .dca tl.
osslu ilon H.fh sleU uOH rot pr..
m.. .uul HorE. HrI iru, state. and
.ouu,.r. al ST.. Loul. hatc already
Ir.. .i.1 lIr lNur. nllf th, MONEY
needed COR thr L1lrHU-St. Louis ..
t.Y1 90 Inr road. The rDti. as phone
i'd. $500 Doe 5000 miles LONG. uaI uo
paved with concrete ur ar..E. VIII ruat
100000 600. Iua $500 howe "a width a.
twelve ..e. south uI So. Louis and
sixteen t.o' from So. Louis 90 De.
iI.It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
CITY HALL MAY Be
NO MORE WHENYOU
READ THIS
Police Have Two Bottles Full
Of Mysterious Looking Stuff
That May Be Nitroglycer-
inc at Headquarters.

The polio were called 60 q South
First street roaming house today to
take charge OF tive mystorious-looa %
ING bottles. The bottles. half FUN cd
q pale yeilowish liquid. stoppered In
was 90 indicate keen anxiety ,to
prevent even q drop escaping. were
left Ia the room by a young man who
went away several days ago.
The people ia the rooming house
thought the bottles might contain pn
explosive. When Policeman Pablo
Lnlan brought them Fingcrly 60 head
quartcra Chief McNillln also was
seized with "a suspicion that the liquids
required delicate handling.
lie called up Or. Clarke, the City
chemist and asked him TO analyze
tho stuff. DR. Clarke politely but de-
cidodly refused TO do any such thing,
lie said 20 good way o. find out IL the
liquid was explosive was Co SCI the
bottleG up as marks ana shoot them.
The chief didn't feel like ordering "a
policeman 60 take % shot az q pint of
possible nltroglyccrinc and u0no Of
the policemen felt like volunteering.
Dr. Clarke said that IL mo- ono lelt
up 10 taking o shot at tho stuff he'd
bc down to headquarters this after
noon to look 81 over
Ina the meantime the bottles have
been renting Bon a dark corner Boo n
OF the closets at headquarters. 10 you
heard a dun rumble aud the pictures
fen Off your walls @ little while hc-
fore your paper came. thHt was the
new 100000 city han blowing up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

state department. II was made PLATA
Ct both places today that while on
Gals we're much encouraged by the
apparent desire Of Germany 20 avoid
a break with the UE.ted States, the
prenident win not finally decide on
his course until he has before him a
definite statement Of the Berlin gov
ctnment's Intentions.
II seems certain now that there will
diplomatic exchanges In the Arabic
case.
In addition q satisfying the Amer
lean government in d "a single in
stance they are expected 10 take on a
general character regarding subma-
rine warfare and the general rights
Of ~nentrals on the sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
MORA COUNTY IS
SIGNED UP FOR
$500 EXHIBIT
Gets in Progressive Column
for Successful State Fair
San Miguel Is Next 0bjec-
tive Point.

Mora. n. A.. Aug. 2G.-Hy uuani-
muus vote Il the county commission
ers his afternoon. Mora county ioiu-
90 the ranks OF the progressive eoun-
Ties Of the stnte and appropriated
$500 for an exhibit OF resources 40
the New Mexico state fair.
Tho stock and crop condition in
Mora county We're never better. Tn,
couaiy looks great in all direction.
and the people are enthusiastic over
the prospects for having q splendid
exhibit at the fair.
Col. u. X. -. Sellers and H b. lien.
ing, fair workers who successfully iu.
tervieved the commissioners here Co.
DAY expect 10 meet with the sr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
CONHEfgS WITH LANSING

Washington, Aug. 2G.--Count Won
Bernsiorn. the Germaa ambassador.
conferred with Secretary Lansing
nearly an hour this morning and
while both refused 70 discuss their
meeting IN any way, Il was understood
the Ambassador reiterated that il was
not the intent Of tbs German gov
eminent that any Americans should
be lost on the Arabic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
WASHOUTS PLAYING
HAVOC WITH TRAIN
SCHEDULES
Tracks Carried Away Near
Navajo and at Gallup; Nos.
10 and 2 Not Looked for
Until Tomorrow Noon.

All trains easthound we're bullotnod
Indefinitely late today In consequence
Of high water IN the neishborhood 81
Gallup ana Navajo.
A deep washout beyond Navajo tod
things up completely. Tracks were
washed out nt Gallup last niRht. n
was said az the Santa r. station this
afternoon that no accidents were re-
ported as "A result of b %washouta.
Tho bulletin board carried a state
ment 10 the effect that trains 30. 40
and No 2 were not 60 De expected
before noon tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
ONCE BIG LEAGUE
PITCHER SENTENCED
TO IOWA ROCK PILE

Council binRs. Iowa. Aus. 2b.-Daa
Mecariy was Sentenced 20 Ten daya on
tho city rock pile Con yaenncy IN POI
lice court here today. He was once
a pitcher for the phllhaelphAa Ma
iional league club and hUfied lof.
Omaha IA the Western league ahous
1904.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

Montreal. Aug. GOA w.t H'l
heavy track led o. tha pHs'pnu0Iuo"t
cf the grand circuit races 900 potF"l
nzain today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

Cincinnati ....0lO 600 OoO-i o 2
PHILADELPHIA goo 600 02v-f 7 o
Baaferies. Dale and wins0. Aayor
and nhfer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

r. a. T..
New York 400 600 20l-s 10 o
Cleveland .....ioi o 080r 70 . !
lattcrieai Brown. pioh and Kreu-
GER Hagcrman, Haratad and O'Neil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 2; Glnuts. A

R. II. T..
Pitfsburgh '...0ii 00e 600 . 2
New York .,..000 100 OOO--f Z o
Batireiess Kantiehner ana Gibson:
Strand. Schaucr ana Meyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

to which thnk "a great many 'i
t.,., u0u 1850 ro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

HnttfTIrH' Amos. WoHH0WH and NnY-
der. Douglas ana Miller.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
FITNESS
URGED FOR PUPILS
Superintendent Thurston Tells
Parents Children Can Do
Better Work II in Condition.

The more physically tit a pupil is the
more quickly he will master the studies
in the public schools. according to 4. l..
Thurston. Superintendent of the Dis
trict Schools.
1t ts impossible to get arithmetic
through a headache. he told an audi
cnce at the Petworth School last night,
when he spoke of the responsibilities
Of the school. the parent, and the pupil.
Mr.: Thurston urged parents to be
wat 'ful of the physical condition OF
thei- children. He said the attitude of
tha children toward the school should
be nodded by the parents, who should
look upon. the school as the child's
business place.
Mrs. Giles scott Rafter. president OF
the District branch Of the Congress of
Mothers. spoke Of the desire of the con-
gress to increase the general beauty of
the city of Washington. She urged
mothers to encourage their children to
mafa gardens and in all ways to beauti-
fy their homes.
The formation of District league
suggested by Mrs. Lyman Kebler. presi-
dent of the Parents and Teachers
League Of the Third division. who as
serted that the various organizations
by combining could more quickly OBJ
tain improvements that may be desired.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Petworth Home and
School Association. with Jesse G. Suter
president. in charge. The pennant for
ent at the meeting was awarded to
the eighth grade pupils. A musical
program by eighth grade students was
enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
CARRANzA'S TROOPS
ROUTED, SAYS REPORT
State Department Hears Army
Is Driven Out at Mon
terey.

The complete routing of General Car
ranza's forces In a battle with the VIII
lista garrison at Monterey yesterday
was reported In official State Depart
ment dispatches today. The dispatches
add that the Carranza officials at
Nuevo Laredo last night removed their
archives across to Laredo. Texas. to es-
cape capture by Villistas.
Eliseo Arredondo, head OF the Car
rama agency here. received a telegram
disputinE state Department advices as
to the Carranxa rout at Monterey.
"Fighting still continues in the streets
Of Monterey" this telegram saws, "nnd
the constituttonalists, expect to COM
plete the occupation Of that city by
tomorrow.
Monterey has been held bv the VII
listas since Gen. Felipe Angeles drove
the Carranzo forces out a few weeks
ago. forcing their retreat toward Mata-
moras.
state Department advices TODAY con-
firm the report that General Villa has
assumed charge of the executive pow
er temporarily until he can get in
touch with the convention
Friction between Carranza and the
dip,omatic representatives of foreign
governments in Mexico has been re-
loved and the danger Of international
comD,icp tions has heen lossened accord
ing to advices to the Government TODAY.
Carranzn. II is declared. has backed
down from his former threat to demand
the removal Of the Spanish minister.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Lime Treatment
In tuberculosis

In the May, 25. 1912, issue Of the
Journal of the American Medical Al.
ISOLATION appeared this statement
concerning calcium Oime) medica tiOn
In the treatment of pulmonary tuber-
culOsis (cOnHuln pti0nbs
"Under the systematic, continued
and peraixtent regimen Of calcium as
similation. Van GiesOn has seen q
number Of his patients Improve, un-
derEO an oxidation or partial con-
sOlidation in the lung, which then re-
solving would appear to contribute to
the waIling off and closing Of the
lesions. Hand In hand with this
up Of tubercle bacilli, which finally
disappears, and the patients are dis
charged with healed pulmonary tuber-
culOSts."
Ethical medical journals seldom
speak so positively about "A remedial
agent. yet this testimony comedies
with that from many consumptiyes
who have secured like results through
the use Of Eckman's Alternative.
Since calcium Is constituent of
this remedy for pulmonary tubercu-
affections, it's healing power may In
some measure be attributed to the
manner in which this element is so
combined with other ingredients as to
be easily ASST inflated by the average
person and 1t does not irritate the
stomach.
Eckman's Alternative contains no
opiates, narcotics or abit-forming
drugs. SO it is safe to try. II your
druggist is out of II, ask him to or
der or send direct to
EckmRn Laboratory, PhiIadeIphia,
Sold by O'DOnneIrs Drug stores,
Washington, ID. &. -Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
WOUNDED CASHIER IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Suffering from a bullet wound in his
head. John s. Button. for twelve years
cashier Of the Southern Maryland Ma
tional Bank Of La Plata. Md, Is at the
Providence Hospital here in a serious
condition.
Button was found lying on the floor
Of his home at La Plata yesterday
In an unconscious condition. A re-
volver was lying at his side and blood
was flowing from wound in the fore
head. Mrs. Button. wife of the victim.
summoned a doctor. who, after admins
tering what aid he could, advised the
removal OF the patient to the Provi-
dence Hospital
Physicians at that institution today
said that the patient spent a comfort
able night. 1t is feared that the bullet
is lodged against the brain. Owing to
Buttons weakened condition an opera
tion will be postponed until probably
tomorrow. What chances the man has
for recovery, the doctors said today,
they would be unable to tell until the
bullet is removed.
Relatives and friends OF tho wounded
man are unable to account for the
shooting. Buttons books at the bank
are in perfect order. according to OFF,
cials Of the bank. Button had been de-
spondent. his wife said. for several
days. but he expressed to no one an in
tention Of doing anything rash. Some
are inclined to believe that he was
lingering the revolver and II acci-
dentally exploded.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Fruit Growers Will
Convene February is

Delegates representing the fruit grow
ers OF the Eastern States will gather at
the Raleigh Hotel on February IS to
attend the annual convention of the
Eastern Fruit Growers Association.
The convention will be called to order
on Wednesday morning by President s.
l.. Lupton. who will deliver the OPEN
ing address, after which reports of the
secretary and treasurer and various
committees will be read. There will be
also afternoon and evening sessions.
The delegates Will be received at the
White House at noon by the President
Among those to address the conven-
ton are L. Grant Border. secretary
Of the Apple Advertisers Of America,
baltimore: l.. NJ. Eastbrook, chief OF
Bureau of Crop Estimates; r. G. Phil
lips, secretary International Shippers
Assoc alton. Rochester, N. Y; Wells
a. Sherman. office markets: P. NJ
Rothwell. Martinsburg, w. Va. ::
senator Hoke Smith. Of Georgia; A.
L. 2uaintance. Bureau OF Entomology;
5. II. Fulton. Sleepy Creek, w. Va;
{. p. Close. and H. p. Coined.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Scholar Wins Suit
Against Principal
Awarded Six Gents For Arrest
After Pens Were Found in
His Pockets,

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--George Stem
ers, sixteen. who was arrested March
8. 1912. on the complaint of Miss
Franc c. Ellis. then principal Of Pub
lie School No. SS, Queens. was award
cd s cents by the jury that heard
his suit in Supreme Court Justice
kapper's court, Brooklyn, to recover
$4,000 for alleged false arrest.
Seimers declared Miss Ellis charged
him with being responsible for the
opening Of her locker. and that she
made him empty his pockets. In which
there we're nine steel pen points. The
boy, charged with stealing the pens,
was taken to a police station. where
Lieutenant Lee refused to entertain
the charge.
Miss Ellis testified she found George
in her room and noticed that her
locker was open. Seeing that her
desk was disarranged she made
George empty his pockets. found the
pens and then called a policeman,
MRS. siemers told me-" testified Miss
Ellis, "that George. was hard to man
age. and that every night she and his
father had to search him to make sure
he had stolen nothing during the day"
This was denied by the boys mother.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Risks His Life For
Baby in No Peril
Policeman Overcome by Smoke
Seeking Infant Who Was
Out With Father.

NEW YORK. Feb 9.-Patrolman John
Sheridan was ut Madison and jackson
streets when he observed smoke issuing
from the top floor Of a five-story tene-
ment.
He turned in an alarm and was about
to arouse the tenants when he heard
Mrs Anna Warums. who lives in the
fifth floor. scream that her six-month-
old daughter. Yetta. was locked in n
room I'm her apartment.
Sheridan dashed upstairs, forced the
door, and groped vainly In the smoke
for the child. Patrolman Charles Fries
and Frank Broderick. in going through
the building. found Sheridan overcome
by smoke. and carried him to the street.
Then It was learned the baby was not
in the building. her father having
taken her out.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Offers Cash Prizes for
Papers on Prohibition

Prizes Of IS for the best essays writ
ten in each of the nine districts of the
public schools have been offered by the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in n letter to the school au-
thorities. The prize winning themes
will be entered for the national prize of
$780, The essays must be upon the fol-
lowing subjects:
General subject "Alcohol and the
Human Body" special themes. "The Ef-
feet Of Alcohol Upon the Nervous Sys-
tenn" why Business Men Demand Alb
stinence on the Part Of Their Employ
es," "IntoXicants and Athletics" Mar
cotics and Scholarship" The Harm in
r. Moderate Use Of Alcohol" and THE
Harm in the Use Of Tobacco"
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
q. W. u. Students Work
For Greater HARMONY

With the purpose of establishing
greater cooperation between faculty
and the students of George Washington
University, the students of the fresh
man and sophomore years are holding
mass nceti-s this afternoon in the
assembly hall o. the Arts and Sciences
building
With Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
stockton. president of the university,
presiding. Prof. Charles d. Hazen
former professor of history at Smith
College. will address the graduating
class Of the university at the MD
winter convocation on the morning Of
February 20
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
William F. Downey Is
Remembered in Mass

Requiem mass for William F. Downey
was celebrated this morning in st.
Matthew'S Church by the Rev. DIR.
Cooper on the occasion Of the first an
niversary OF the death of Mr. Downey.
Mr.. Downey was widely known for his
many practical charities. the most prom
incnt OF which was the establishment Of
home for destitute men. known as the
Ilomo OF the Good samaritan. For this
great work former President Roosevelt
publicly proclaimed him "Washnglo :
uobleSt citizen"
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Day Mount Collapsible Parcel Post
Box demonstration. Temple Drug STORE
9th and + N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
Threat of Suicide
Saves Mans Life
Policeman Trails Despondent' Man
in Time to Bring Pulmotor
Into Play.

NEW YORK. FEB. 9.-Patrolman
Herman Becking was approached near
Halsey street and Hamburg avenue by
r. man who said he was Bernard Wald-
schmidt and kept a small candy store.
He had evidently become Respondent as
he told the policeman his troubles.
"Mv wife left me and there Is noth,
ing else for me but the gas route, SAID
Waldschmidt. Becking apparently sue
ceeded in cheering up Whidschmldt,
who went on his way.
An hour later Becling reached the
candy store and smclled gas throush
the kevhole of the door. Entering
through a rear window he found the
place filled with gas and Waldschmidt
on couch with rubber tube in his
mouth. ,,<.
A nulmotor saved WaldsChmldt Iite.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

New Laid Eggs Received Daily.
Schamel, 1894 Arcade Market.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

McCord's Cafeteria, 919 F.
Popular prices Lunch with us today.
The Washington times., 1915-02-09

keystone Daily--Virginia, sos 9th
The Washington times., 1915-02-09
FIVE PACKERS FINED
UNDER SHERMAN LAW

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 9-Ffve big
packing companies we're adjudsed guilty
Of violating the antitrust laws by the
Missouri Supreme Court today.
Each was fined $25.OoO. which must be
paid by March II. The companies ad-
Judged guilty are:
Armour g. Co., Swift e. Co. Norris g.
CO., Hammond Packing Company. and
the st. Louis Dressed Beef and Pro-
vision Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That Is the Joyful cry ~ thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for talomci
Or Edwards. O prActlcinR phvM
clan for i 7 years ana cHiomnlH old
time enemy. discovered tho formula
for olive rnbIeta while treating pa
TENTS for chronic constipation and
torpid livcrs
Or Edwards Ollve Tablets do not
confirm cal0mcI but % healing
soothing vegetable laxative.
No RripinS is tho Keynote of
these little suEnr-coatod. gllve-col -
ored tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver 10 act normally They
never force them 10 unnatural ac-
ton
II you have q dark brown mouth
now and thcn--a bad BREATH duh.
tired feeling sick headache torpid
liver. ana are couatlpated. yOuIl find
quick. sure and only pleasant results
from one or two lltrts Br Edwards
owe Tablets at bedtime.
ThOuHanda take one or two every
night tuat 10 Keep right Try them
i0c ana 25c pcr box All druggists.
Tho owe Tablet Company. Colum
bus. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
HAS
A WORTH WHILE
BILL THIS WEEK

with the Prosperity Eight. e
group % male musicians. topping
the bill tho PantaFcs theatre this
week has an aggregation OF acts
that promises well for the box Of.
flee and the entertainment OF its
patrons
A feature 81 tho headllner 10 IL
drummer solo. showing what can
be done with the various articles
OF trap mans bag The Amcri
car Patrol" Is a splendid march.
Several pretty girls and good
comedian furnish a lot 81 good fun
IN College Days santos and
Hayes are blessed" with the most
lauEhAhie figures ever bestowed
upon two girls. and are some com
edienncH.
Stein and Hume. both men. have
a comedy skit that never falls 10
get over. and are exceptional sing
ers Ollie and Johnny Wants do
some hairralslng wire work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Railroads Do Nothlna

Farrell declared the question was
n surprise 10 him. Judge Remsberp
said the port had been trying 10
get the railroads 10 do something
for three years.
Have they ever refused" asked
Farrell
YES" replied Commiasioncr
Remsberg. they have refused by
doing absolutely nothing"
Under tho present system. each
railroad cNacts n switchInR charge
over It's tracks in Seattle. on any
shipment from non competitive
points.
For instance. n shipment ls
sent from Olympia. whore only tho
Northern Pacific operates. and n
Is 10 be delivered at the American.
Hawaiian dock. where tho Milwau.
kee tracks run. tho Milwaukee
would, In that case. exact switch.
tns chs rye which The shipper would
have 10 pay.
But II the shipment came from
point where both tho Northern
Pacific and Milwaukee operate.
'horc would be no extra switching
charge TO the shipper The North.
ern Pacific would, in that case. alb.
sorb tho switching charge instead
Of charging II TO the shipper
II it didn't do that. the shipper
would, Of course. use the Milwaukee