davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES


HOGS-A slight Improvement in prices
was again the failure Of the days hog
market Opening steady but littlr moved
The close finding prices generally shade
stronger Receipts were good, conpar
atiVelv speaking with the runs OF the
past few weeks around 1900 head max
ing up the Friday supply. Toy was $40,
and bulk s. 65m975.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.

COMPLETE rotary drilling rigs for sale
on rental payment basis. write for
terms also pine md casing ALWAYS on
hand. Texas Supply Company. Beau
L..aul TnNna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
n Answe erlur Ad.. Please Mention r,mss

CLEAR lots In rpcknstown and cash
for modern lots. north Cash FOR mod
crn vacant lots. north. owners only .
mus, be bargain Jones, Wal zoos
| WANT to buy some acreage close TO
car line; improved or unlmproved, suit
able Tor chicken ranch. W. 6eS2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
In Answering ADJ Please Mention Times
FOR SALE

E0p Cal T
Wv CNII
Two rorncr lat. =, okI,bnrr, City.
lots Iqren r,h and 0lie stroeis North.
ntso l,y" Ia 80. a. /, pocn, NT,is
county OklR hsu In rul,ivatlon. no
buildings md n" fence. wo,ild Iike nd
on ilis prorrr,y az ,,,,to IN. IN, pr,c.,
Wnl sru' them. worth the money. one or
N " =, - tIi w 80, Wy ',,'' -. w
r,pu d., ...., ,.,, ,,.. IL. o,,,.
arrnar. fat, s..l, ,r ,,1n IA " ytb'
'.' w .,.'
'tLlEOHNIA improved llfglt fruit,
N'.lN ,h'd poultry farms rca" Sacra-
,N' ~" I"i 'hl'' 'lNN n'Ni"ehta NIhe
j.. ' N'h'' Sh'"ner ok"
nat NCEJ'S pood hinton, Iani nc,r Tnillg
BLl, ynri G. ,,,,,, L.,'t..' - ,r,,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
SILVER TROPHY.

A new feature for the farmers Of
Delaware county who exhibit corn at
the State Show at Ames, January
31st, to- February 11tl, is the silver
trophy cup offered by the Farmers
and Merchants State Savings Bank
of Manchester, for the best 10 ears
of corn. In other years the banks
have provided $40 to be used as
cash premiums; this year the money
has been applied on silver cup that
is to be passed from winner to Win
ner each year. Each. winners
name will be engraved on the trophy,
which is in his possession for one
year. Those who have succeeded in
placing their, names on the cup are
barred from showing for it again.
State classes for corn, and small
grain are provided in addition to
the one mentioned above. Here ex-
hibitors that have never won first
In corn or small grain at any state
show are entitled to compete for
premiums and trophies. Those who
have won frsts can show for ribbons
and trophies only and are class
ed as professionals. Those desiring
further information may secure a
premium list by sending a postal to
the Iowa Corn and Small Grain Grow
ers' Association at Ames.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
BOY EDITS CITY
PUBLICATION. -:

Clarence E. Dittmer, son Of DR..
and Mrs. H. A. Dittmer, who learned
the printing trade in this city, and
who has held positions Of trust on q
number of the large dailies in the
country, is now editor Of The City
Bulletin, publication issued weekly
by the city of Columbus, Ohio. The
first number of the bulletin was is
sued last Saturday, and contains q
directory of the city officials, the
minutes of the council meetings, and
in fact a resume of all Of the doingsz
of the various departments of city
government. For several years Mr..
Dittmer has been financial editor Of
one Of the largest dailies in Colum-
bus, and by reason of this position,
has come in close touch with the big
business interests of that city. "
Selecting Mr.. Dittmer for the posi-
tion of editor of the official publica-
ton Of so large a city is a flattering
recognition The position carries,
with it great responsibilities, also a
neat salary. His friends in Manches-
ter congratulate him upon his good
fortune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
AUTOMOBILE DEAL
ERS MOVE TO NEW BUILD
ING FIRST OF WEEK..
INVITE INSPECTION OF New QUARTERS
Farmers Institute Visitors Invited
to Inspect New Garage and Sales
Rooms.

J. NJ. Jones & Sons, the popular
dealers in Ford and Overland cars,
are this week moving into their Rand
some new home, the Armory build
ino on the corner of Main and Tama
streets. This building is as near fire
proof as any structure can be made,
the floors, walls, and ceilings all be-
ing Of reinforced concrete and brick.
The firm occupies the entire ground
floor, covering approximately 1850
square feet. This vast space is di-
vided into separate rooms, specially
designed for the handling Of the
firms business In the nOrthe asst
corner is a large office and display
room. This room is large enough to
contain three cars for display pur-
poses, and the main business office.
Off from the main office are two
supply rooms, where are kept large
stock of tires and accessories of ev-
erv kind. A fire-proof oil room is
conveniently situated in the building
off from the main driveway. In the
rear of the building is located the
repair shop. This department Is III
charge OF competent workmen, and Is
equipped with modern machinery.
Messrs. Jones extend a cordial in
vitation to their friends in Delaware
County to make the new home their
headquarters while attending tfe
Farmers institute next week. At
that time they will have several of
the 1916 Overland cars in their dis
play rooms for inspection. On anoth-
er page Of this issue the firm makes
it's formal announcement Of the open
ing OF the new garage. Our read
ers should not overlook this an
nouncement, and when in the city
don't fail to visit the handsome home
of the Ford and Overland dealers. The
proprietors will be pleased to show
you through the entire building.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
NJ: A. RICHARDSON ANNOUNCES
@s.~r- gs&, @@< CANDIDACY, b..

- NJ. "A. Richardeon, VINO was last
week appointed county treasurer to
fill out the unexpired term OF. Geo. A.
Newman, who resigned that position,
has announced himself as candi-
date for the office of treasurer, sub
ject to the decision of the republican
voters at the primary election, held
in June, 1916. Mr.. Richardson has
been faithful official in the dis
charge of the duties Of the office,
and is widely known in the county.
He is a good accountant, and his
natural ability and careful training,
viii, at once appeal to the voters of
his party.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
RAE DUNHAM. OUT FOR CLERK
SHIP,

Rae Duntam, who has been the eff
ficient deputy in the office Of TIE
clerk of the District Court for sew
eral years, has announced himself as
a candidate for the office, subject to
the wishes of the republican voters
at the June primaries, 1916. Mr..
Dunham is a capable official, and
none could be more obliging in the
discharge of his official duties. He
is deserving of the solid vote CT ris
party, and will no doubt be nominal
ed without opposition on the repuE-
lican ticket.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
SCHOOL NOTES.
Roscoe L. Bowman

The M. H. S. basketball team de-
feated the Monticello team 81 to II,
last Friday evening in the high
school gymnasium. The largest crowd
which has attended a game this year
was there and there was a great
deal Of pep" and enthusiasm in fav.
or Of thee local team.
A double-header was played last
Friday evening in the high school
gym between the Monticello team
and the local boys, and between the
Greeley girls team and the girls
team. Of the M. H. S. The game was
a walkaway for the home team, the
final score being 81 to 1.
The next basketball game to be
played by the boys team will be witt
the Anamosa team at that place on
Friday night, Jan. IA. They are said
to have a pretty fast team, but we
expect to show them that the team
from Manchester is a little better
than they are.
The third number of the lecture
course was presented on the even
ing Of the fifth by the Smith-Spring-
Holmes orchestra.
School was opened after the holi-
day vacation with many improve
ments in the building. All the floors
had been varnished, new blackhoards
had been installed and other things
had been changed and improved.
Rev. Billingsby gave a short ad-
dress to the students of the high
school on Friday afternoon, last week
in which he told of the advantages Of
a college education and especially cf
a smaller college. He believed that
all students should have a college
course. His interesting address was
certainly well received
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
POLITICAL BEES RUzz'NG.

Rumor has it that the announce
ment Of the candidacy Of E. H.
Hoyt, of this city, for the republican
nomination for State Treasurer will
be announced this week.
Mr.. Hoyt served as Senator from
this District in the State Legislature
a few years ago and formed wide
acquaintance among republican pol1ti-
clans over the state It will be no
leaders in casting about
to find the best available man for
the place have settled upon him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
MRS, BOARDWAY ENTERTAINS
CLUB

Thursday evening the New Idea
Embroidery club members held their
annual Christmas festivities at the
home of Mrs. c. J. Boardway. The
home was beautifully decorated in
holiday attire, red being the dominant
color throughout the house. Dinner
was served at six o'clock, and the
remainder of the evening was spent
in a social way, and around the
Christmas tree, and the exchange Of
gifts. A most delightful evening was
spent by the club members.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
DEMOCRATS BANQUET At WA.
TERIOO.

DEMOCRATS BANQUET At WA.
TERLOO.
TIE annual banquet given by the
Jacksonian Club Of Blackhawk Coun-
ty, at Waterloo, last Monday even
ing was one of the most successful
ever given by that organization.
The general invitation extended to
all democrats brought delegations
from every part of the State.
The Club has established a State
wide reputation by these annual
dinners where democrats take pleas
ure in meeting and renewing ac-
quaintances and listening to the ex-
cellent speaking program which is
always provided.
Under the inspiration Of National
Committeeman w. w. Marsh, : who
presided at the banquet as toastmas.
ter, the speaking program was es-
pecially noteworthy this year.
W Among those who responded to
toasts were: e. T. Meredith, Reserve
Bank director, F. A. O'Conner, Unit.
ed States district attorney, John T..
last Democratic candidate
for governor. Maurice Connolly, form
or congressman from this district,
Alex Miller, publisher Of Washington
Democrat, J.. M. Parsons Of Des
Motnes, and Arthur White of Vinton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
ROBERT w. PoRrEous DIES At
HIS HOME ON EAST UNION
STREET MONDAY NIGHT.
LUTHER TRIP ANSWERS SUMMONS
Death Occurs at Home Of Daughter,
Mrs. Charles keiser, Monday
!, Evening.

Robert w. Porteous died at his
home i1ssss,th1s city on Monday even
ing, January 10th, 1916, at the ad-
vanced age of 81 years, months
and 8 days. Mr.. Porteous had been
In feeble health for number or
years, but not until about six weeks
ago was he confined to his home be-
cause OF iii health.
Funeral services are being held at
the family home on East Unlcn
street this - wednesday, afternoon,
at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. W. Suckow,
pastor of the Congregational church.
has charpe Of the services. Inter
uent will be made in Oakland ceme-
tery. ..
Mr.. Porteous was born in Dunn
frieshire, Scotland, July 2, 1924. He
was united in marriage in Canada on
October 26th, 1853, with Miss Eliza
beth Dunsheath, a native of Canada.
For about ten years MIR. and Mrs.
.P0rteous resided In Canada, and
came to Iowa in March, 1868, locat-
Ing % I farm in Prairie township,
Mar tn sand Greek church, For
many years Mr.. Porteous also re-
sided on the farm, now occupied BY
his son, Fred G. Porteous, south Of
Manchester. He retired from active
farm MEe In: the fall of 1910, when
he and his wife came to Manches-
ter and have since made their home
here. N 3
To Mr.. and Mrs. Porteous were
born eight children. all Of whom sur.
vive their father. The children are:
Albert Edward Porteous, of Long
Beach, California; John Franklin
Porteous, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs
Anna Keiser, Fred c. Porteous, Mrs.
Frances Clark, Miss Gertrude Porte
Gus. and Mrs. Lue Howard, all of
Manchester.
$5 For more than fifty-seven years
NJ, and Mrs. Porteous lived happily
together, rearing "a large family Of
children ing all s,of these years
the family circle had not been brok-
en- by death. The death Of Mr.. Porte
GUS brings a great sorrow to the
devoted wife, who will sadly miss
his companionship.
The deceased was very success
ful farmer, and by hard work and
careful management it was his good
fortune to gather together goodly
amount Of property. In his deal
ings with his neighbors and friends
he was strictly honorable. His word
was as good as his note.
In his passing Delaware County
loses one of it's Oldest citizens, and
a man who was honored and resp ect-
ed by everyone. The sorrow that
has come to the wife and children Is
keenly felt by a host Of friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
MRS. c. j. HOCkADAH PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG AND PAIN.
Full ILLNESS.
FUNERAL SERVICES Held SUNDAY
Leaves Husband and Four Children.
Held Membership in Eastern
Star.

Mrs. Curtis j. Hockaday, who
made such a heroic fight for life,
passed away at her home on New
street last Friday forenoon, January
7th, 1916, after a. painful illness of
many weeks. Funeral services were
held at the home Sunday afternoon at
200 o'clock, and were conducted ty
Rev. w: ]. Suckow, pastor CT TIE
Congregational church. 1nterment
Belle E. Eide was born near Beloit,
Wisconsin, February 8, 1874 When
about two years of age she came
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel EIDE, to Plum Creek, Mill, about
two miles north OF Earlville. In 1883,
she moved with her parents to Earl
vile, where she attended the public
schools and was graduated from the
schools in June, 1894. While residing
in Earlville she united with the Con-
gregational church, and the Eastern
Star lodge. N
On December 2sth, 1898, she was
united in marriage with Curtis j..
Hockaday and moved to a farm one
and one-half miles north of Manches-
ter, where she resided until Decem-
Der Goth, 1911, when che and her fam
lily moved to Manchester, which has
been her home until her death.
She leaves to mourn her untime1y
death, her husband, and four chill
dren- Floy, Lloyd Edna and Mabel.
She also leaves to mourn her death
brother, Ernest D. EIDE, of Huron,
South Dakota.
The death of Mrs. Hockaday brings
peculiar sadness to her family and
friends. She was needed in the
home to minister to the needs Of tie
children. Her. chief interests in life
centered about her home and family.
To Mr.. Hockaday and the children
the sympathy Of this community is
extended in this hour of great sor-
lovely bud, so -
Call'd hence by early doom;
Just sent to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Richmond.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
. MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Congregational.

1890. Morning worship. Sermon
theme: The Two Fold Profit Of God
1iness. @ 3,
1900. Sunday School and Mems
Class. n+s.s
s .so.- roung P,ssple, 71see cling - Il
q 80. Evening worship: Sermon
theme: The Kingdom and the King
dom.
The church will hold its annual
meeting on Thursday evening, Jan. 13
At 6 p. m. there will be a picnic
supper, to which all members and at
tendants Of the church are cordially
invited. Fill your baskets with a
good lunch, aside from meat and cof-
fee, and come. All are urged to re-
main to the business meeting after
the supper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
1.-THE PREACHERS PRAYER"

On another page Of this issue of
The Democrat we publish a poem,
entitled, "The. Preachers Prayer" "
by Rev. w. J. Suckow, pastor Of the
First Congregational church of this
city, which the Homi1etic Review pub
lfshed on it's title page in the De-
cember, 1916, number. The literary
ability of Rev. Mr.. Suckow is we'll
known in Manchester, and the promi-
nent position given his production
by the greatest strictly religious
magazines in the world, is a flatterin
compliment to his ability. In addi-
ton to publishing the poem on the
first page Of thetsperiodica1; the. pub
fishers of the Homiletic Review re
produced the poem in attractive form
and sent it to all of its subscribers
as Christmas greetings with the
compliments Of the publishers.
The poem is copyrighted, and it
is through the courtesy Of the pub
fishers of the Homiletic Review that
we are privileged to reproduce the
same.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
PLUMBERS IN NEW QUARTERS.

J. E. Nye and Company have re-
moved their plumbing and heating
equipment, into the large basement
rooms under the Snodgress Clothing
store, on the corner of Main and
Franklin streets. Mr.. Nye and Mr..
Nandel are now at work fitting up
the rooms for modern workshop
and sample rooms. and when they
have completed this work they will
have very convenient place for
their rapidly increasing heating and
plumbing business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
MRS, JOHN ALDRlCH.

Mrs. John Aldrich, Of the Bay set
tlement, died at her home Tuesday
morning. Funeral services will be
held at the Bay church on Thurs
day forenoon at II o'clock, and in
terment made in the cemetery near
the church.
Mrs. Aldrich was widely known In
the southern part Of Delaware county
and her death is the source Of sor-
row among large circle of friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
CREAMERY HAD PROSPEROUS
YEAR,

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Manchester Co.opera-
tive creamery company was held in
the court house on Monday, Janu-
larry 10th, when the following direc-
tors were elected: NJ. S. Van Auken,
]. A. Morse, w. V. Childs, James
Bishop. F.. L. Durey, p. Hatfield !,
Howard Scanlon, ]. Haltmeyer, and
Leslie Porter. The board OF direc-.
tors then organized and elected the
following officers: Plesi1ert, P. Hat
field; vice president, J. A. More;
Secretary James Bis o.: treasurer,
F. L. Durey; manager. NJ. S. Van
Auken; auditing committee e, W. v.
Childs, Howard Scanlon, and F. L.
Durey.
The company has had one CT the
best years in it's history from the
standpoint CT volume Of business. 1t
had an average Of 174 patrons dur
inp the year.
The following report Of the secre-
tary will be of interest:
Amount Of whole milk receiv
ed.. oo|,ol
Average test. ...... 49,. ........ 5.54
No. pounds of cream received
from hand separators. >. 95,0O3
Average test of cream. ..... :. 29.6
Gross receipts. ..... s82,S30.3 "a
Expense.... ...... go. :. s12,440 As
Net Receipts. ..... 80. >. $70389. So
No. pounds of butter sold to pa
irons. S.....-.. loolU
Average price to patrons >. $.3029
Amount received from butter,
cream, milk and buttermilk
sold at the creamery. ..$5,461. 90
Tota' amount paid to haul
ers.... ...... :. :. :. 1O,059.32
Tubs of butter shipped. =. 1,549 1-3
All of the products of this cream
cry except the tubs Of butter ship
ped was used by patrons and handled
by the merchants in Manchester and
shipped in the form of cream to ice
cream factories here and elsewhere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
GENERALLY CONCEDED.

Republican candidates for Sheriff
have not as yet come forward. J. ).
Pentony will be a candidate for re-
election and it may as we'll be Con-
ceded on the start that it will re-
quire a good man, streak of luck
and unusually favorable circumstan-
ces to beat him out. Mr.. Pentony
has been a thoroughly good sheriff
and there is not a criticism on his
conduct of the office. - Hopkinton
Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who so kind
ly assisted in the final illness of our
beloved wife, mother and sister, and
in the hour Of deepest sorrow, we
express our sincere thanks.
CURTIS J. HOCKADAY & FAMILY
MR.. and MRS. ERNEST D. EIDE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
WEEDS AT LINCOLN.

Mrs. Lille A. Ball, who spent
several months last summer with her
sister, Mrs. A. B. Terril, in this
city, was united in marriage at Lin
coin, Nebraska. on January 5th,
of Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. Eager are
at home to their friends at Summit
Hall, 4Oth-C Street, Lincoln. Friends
of Mrs. Eager, in Manchester, ex--
tend sincere good wishes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday morning worship, 1920.
Theme, The Holy Spirit in the
Church.
Sunday school, 11:45.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50. Subject
How to Work with Others, Isa. 41:1-7.
Evening service, 1880.
The union service for tn" week of
prayer will be in this church Thurs
day evening, to which all are invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
BIG FINAL DEcLAMATORY CON.
TEST.

The final declamatory contest of
the High school will be held in
the assembly room on Monday even
ing, January 18th, 1916. At this con-
test the winners of the preliminary
contests will compete for honor.
The merits of the contestants as
speakers will be determined by the
following educators, who will act as
judges: Supt. o. M. Carson, Marion,
Iowa; Miss Ethel hartman, West I'm
ion; Mr.. Thomas Tormey, Independ-
ence.
Following is the program to be CIV
en-:
MUSIC. selected
Oratorical Class. ill.,.
Reply to t.Hayne. ;. ss.: Cecil, Brayton
lstssssba Of YIN erica. II nht Hntch hius0n
Democracy :. :. Hubert Phenicie
Vocal Solo, Selected. 49,. >. ..
80. ;. :. Miss Florence F.. Gould
Dramatic Glass.
Common. =. -. Frances Clark
A Soldier OF France. go. 80. -.
.... .... ...... Adelaide johnson
If I Were King =. Beatrice Pentony
How the Gospel Came to Jim Oaks,
...-........ .. Gertrude Pierce
Vocal Solo, Selected. 80. :. ....
80. ...... Mrs. Fl. T. Ports
Humorous Glass.
Football at Chebanse, Renan Barclay
Miss Maloney Of the Chinese
Cook -. :. :. ..Gretchen Evans
A Real Diary of Real Boy. ....
.... 49,. 80. ...... Pearl Fear
The Mission Box that Scandalzed
the Village.... .... Isabel Pentony
George Says: Boys Don't Have
Such a Good Time After All. .....
80. >. :. Blanche Thompson
Vocal Solo, Selected. >. .......
.... 80. :. Miss Nena Mueller
Decision Of Judges.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
EX-GOVERNOR SPEAKS.

ex-governor Hanley of Indiana, ad-
dressed a union meeting in the Bap-
tist church on Tuesday evening. Ow-
ing to the stormy night the attend
ance was not as large as was hoped
it might be. The former governor is
an ardent advocate of temperance on
the larger scale, is in the thick of
thu fight against the saloon and its
allied evils.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
Methodist Episcopal.

The union meeting on Friday even
ing will be held in this church, and
following the meeting the Bible
Study class will meet.
The subject for the morning SER
mon next Sunday is: "a Man and
His Money, or Christian Stewardship
The subject for the evening: "The
Call of the Prophet, or the Minis
ter's Obligation"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-12
INTERSTATE FARES "a CENTS.

On Saturday, January 18th, you will
pay four tenths of a. cent per mile
more than at present, if you are go
ing to leave the state and travel by
rail. This increase in fares was
granted by the Interstate Commerce
commission at recent session. While
the increase is cnly a fraction of
cent per mile, it will mean hundreds
of thousands Of dollars Of additional
revenue to the companies doing an
interstate business, as will be seen
from the following:
Manchester