davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
pfIeee der scbnittbMmell.

Dobl bic meiIten Msnf9en lieben
Blumen, uno piele finoen iebes Gins
iner trouria unb nii9tern, benz ni9t
Elm paa friI9e Bitten 2eben DerIeis
ben. Oo6 bas itdnoige @efiilltbols
ten Der glumenelGier, Defenders CUR
WinterSeit, 1T nit ni9t unerbebli9en
Soften ~perbunben, ipenn maj es ni9t
berltebt, ii9 feline 8Iumen tpenigltens
cine notwithstanding LANCE 3eit frii9
su erbalten. Gs eibt cine gonoe In=
aobI tleiner 9iIfsmittel, Die ba5u
6ienen, frif9 geIdnittene 8lumen
Dor benz aIlSuf9nelIen @erpelten gu
f9iiben unb 19on fpelten Bitten pie=
Der frifdes 2eben auauFiibren, ipeun
man li9 nur bic tleine 0amit Ders
bunbene Miibe ni9t DerbrieBen labt.
Die erite 8ebinsung 1T natiirli4,
baB man allen 8Iumen tGgli9, am
beften fogar morgens unb abenbs,
fril9es @aifer, benz man ettpas
ROdiala Sufiisen mDge, sibt unb
slei9Seittg bic Stiele Elm ipenig be-
f9neibet, bamit bic Nabrung bur9
bic Saugporen, bic ii9 i'm 9auf Oes
Soges ollmGbli9 pertleben unb perz
f9lieben, pieber ungebinberten 3u>
gang finben tonn. Sci 8lumen, bic
einen barten, bolaisen Stiel babsn,
pie 3. 9. Slieber, Stolen II. a. tut
man gut, ben Stengel am @nbe Elm
penig abaui9Glen, UNI bic Saugs
fld9e gu DersrDBern. !9anbelt es ii9
Inn 8Iumen nit gang biden 8liitens
bldttern, 10 1T es gu empfeblen, iie
abenbs aus Der 8afe gu nebmen unb
10 in Elm @efdB nit frif9em 8affer
gu legen, bob iie babon foft beoedt
tperben. Oiefes nd9tli9e Sab Der>
ldn9ert bas 2eben Der 8lumen gan5
eritounli9 unb fann sci allen 8Iu>
men ~ongetpenbet tperben, beren 8ldt=
ter ni9t gum Saulen ober r&ofen"
neigen. Mu9 Der Stanbort Der 8lu<
menpofe 1T ni9t obne @influB auf
bes 8erbalten Der 8lumen. Die Hdbe
zines Sfens ober gar Der Contradict
aung bef9leunist bas 8erpelfen be-
trG9tli9. Sogegen tpirb neuerbin9s
bsbauptet, bob bic Anii9t, fiinitliGes
2i9t f9abe ben 8lumen, bur9aus
irrig Iei; atpar ent5iebt cine Offene,
alio neutrality-suspicious. @asflamme
ibnen bic Nabruns. bic ia ni9t nur
ous Waffer, ipnbern au9 aus 2uft
beftebt, bod it ibnen elettrif9es 2i9t
nibt na4teilis. 3upeilen tommt es
ober Dor, bob ou9 8lumen, Die mon
ielbit gana fa9gemdB bebanbelt bat,
notwithstanding f9nell Deripelten
unb bic &0pfe bdngen laffen. Oa lit
foIgenbes @erfabren empfeblenspert:
Man bef9neibet bic Stiele Elm flein
tpenig unb ltellt bic 8lumen Johann
ettpa 4 Big 8 3oll tief in Elm @efdB
nit to9enbbeiBem Mafier. Dorin
!dBt man fe an einem fiblen plaB
etpa cine Stunbe lang iteben, f4nei@
bet pieberum bic Stengel etnas tiirz
ger unb feBt fie bann in frif4es, fal@
tes Waffer. Man pirb finben, bab
biele 8lumenorten, Defenders 9robs
blumige pie &ofen, Mftern, gbrp>
iantbemen II. I. m. ii9 auf 6iefe
Meife 10 gut erbOlen, bob fie nod
biele Sage pie frif4 gepfliidt ausfes
ben. Spgar Bel re9t alten 8lumen
tann bic Notwithstanding mit=
inter @unber nirfen; Derfagt fe
einmal bod, 10 merle man bic 8lu<
men ni9t glei9 fort, fonbern pies
berbole bas 8erfabren unb sebe benz
Woffer Elm tleines Stiid9en Rampz
fer BEL, Der bas Nuffausen bes Mai>
fers erlei9tert.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

-Neio. .Oenten sic: Ser Sal>
ser qeipinnt in Der pferbelotterie ets
men Saul, fdat Eerunter uno bri4t
bas gein - aber tpas lit Sbnen
oenn?"
nploben t0nni' i6 Dor Mer9er!
STINT Sabre bat bic betreffenbe Hum=
mer ndmlib mir eebOrt -. Oas
8ein t0nnte id jeBt 9ebro4en 9az
benz"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

Meue @orte. Mirt (5pei
iibriqaebliebene @einrefter r74er" uno
,86er" 5uIammeni9iitteno): IA uno
86-16O, geteilt bur9 go; oa bdt=
ten mir olio einen .80er" - ou9 tein
I9le9ter S%abrgdng!"
- Oas Mbnorm E. Sicrz
huber: r@ogen g - o0s iod a
lbnormitGten : &obinett iein? Su =
no iinb oenn NADIA DO @bit'nen5ler?"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
Scr e~tsrcnfrteb.

r8as bat Ok Sem Eahbor oenu ons
gctnn,
Sob es 70 nuf6riu9t 9ih?"
60 fragt ma Die Sdone. Sa fdbit
auf:
rSn Stub Iaiieu ioa er midi"
Gin biaieer 8uufH; ipie be6cIi9t ct
9i6?"
Sum tpeint Sie Gr5iirntc Ihier:
.9rei @oden idou gcbt er Sag fir
Tag -
NdtloS boriiber an mirl"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

SIMMER in Ser &oIIe.
S9mterenbirettor (5u einem betneips
ten Mimen): .Sn elmer uerartigen
8erfaHung nollen Sic ben Sen"
fpielen? sic tDnnen ia ni9t ties
Ien!"
Mime: 9luf oieis 8ant bon Stein
piG i6 mid eBen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

- @robion. .Wenn i9 ni9t
10 piel &rant6eit in meiner Tnmilie
ee6abt bGtte, fpdre ldnsit nieber elm
8dnb4en 9eoi4tc bon mir eri9iez
men,.
80 {iebt mar es pieber: Sn iez
benz unslid ltedt elm &ornGen
@liid."
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

&C. @orfi9tig. rSbr aufiinfs
tiger @4pieserfObn 1T 8antfaEie>
rer2N
nSa, aber meine Scooter bat inn
glei4 erfldrt, na4 @merita sebt tie
nal ni4t nit
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

OIU
Idut lGrmeno iingenbes,
8agen beiprin9enbcs,
biel 1erumlanfen6eS
uno babel raufenoes,
ted ii1 9eberpenbes.
gepriigelt iperoenbes,
3dbne oft bledenoes,
3ung' 1ernusitredenbcs,
our 8os6cit neigenoes,
auf @dume iteigenoes.
Sbit babel fteblerS~s,
@trei1e perbeblenOes,
&aben oft q~udlenoes,
2ii9en er3dblenoes,
&naabiidien idieBenbes,
niemanben oriiBenots.
@roB.l utter nedenoes,
Brillen beritedenbes,
5elten ii6 ipnidenocs.
allies abnaidenoes,
&leioer beid)mubenbes,
ytaie ntdt p1iBenDes,
@dnbe beIdreibenbcs,
ME ba6eim bIeibenoes.
3ignrren ralld]enbes,
bel 9oien brnuden6es.
Bidder 5erreiBenOes,
Seniter einl6meibenoes.
Setter n~usne6men6es,
niemnls iid iddmeuDes,
Snis9lode:; 5iebenoes,
6anlr i6leuni9it fliebenoes,
Sudpulber i%trenenDc3
unb ii6 bann freuen0es.
Moudoen itreidenbes.
2ebrer a65eidJnenoes,
@iti6iiler 5tuidenS-3.
nnfdnlbig bIidenoes,
nit Nnbeln itedenbes,
hiel Safeln bredenbes,
@dnlbant 5eridlneibenoes,
Bii6er germ nteioenoes,
GGule arid i6tudn5enoes,
ar @auner aren5enoes
Snoibiouuift.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
&ritif. Trou (itart befou

&ritit. 5rou (ftart bstone=
tiert): ngiun, S4ab, pie i9au' i'd
aus in meiner r1euer &obe9"
rMeuBerit naturnii9iig".
- Self er LID Hi9ter: rSie
baben erit neuIi9 fpegsn tdtlider 8es
leibigung 20 Mart in bic Mrmenz
taHe 5ablen mifen, unb beute limb
sic 59on pieber ipegen elmer Sbrz
feige angeflagtl"
nSa, 9err Amtsri9ter = i9 bin
halt nu' NAL fo'n Mobltdter!!"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
Oph Ell @aft (aul

Do9 einmal! Soft gum
@irD: .Mas 1T eigentli9 nit Sbz
rem Obertelner los? Der i4out ia
pie orei Sage Hegenpetter b'rein!!A
sd CLAUDE, er tit nit ieinsr Set=
cat bDie bineingefalen".
so - Damn bate er ii9 bod elm
nal au feinem Na4teil g%eirrt!"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

NJ "
beim un bin ipioz
Der unner bic Gbs
but bon Die 3i5s
5ie, mas msine
Nlte is. SD mub
iuge, Die aIte 2ebs
bic Oubt mid orig
gut triete, oprer
i'd bari Oas 8ort
neffe" nit mens
l9ene. @inmal
ben i'd gon3
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

Dur9 @Iettri5itdt. Def
fe (ber nit Ieinem Sntel bonn 2anoe
elm 5ebr elegantes Reltaurant beiuht):
.@iebit Du, Ontel, iebt bride i'd auf
oieien &nopf, unb bann fommt oas
GHen".
Onfel: .Na, uno bann9"
Neffe: mOann oriidit Ou auf ZEN
2nopf bier uno bsaablt".
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
Cine fOmpIiaierte @atMr.

,8orum babeu sic oenn Die
Sbren nerbunoen?"
sd fam oas elenOe 9feifen
niGt pertrogen."
User pfeift oenu?"
rSd ielbIt."
ySa, ober Inn Simmelsmiaen,
marum tltn sic ~es oenn?"
D@enn id nidt pfeife, fam i9
ni9t arbeiten."
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

90 bat er's! GaltiDirt (Oie
3eitung leienb): .Wie man in nns
ferem 3eitalter Der 9umanitat nod
fir bic YriigelItrofe eintreten fann,
1T mir unbegreiili4!!"
Mompsrl: %. erlauben Sic NAL
= es gibt oo9 JGue 49,.
rNennen Sic mir einenl"
mNa, 3. 9. fdledtes ginf4enten!"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
a~ba.anbertes 8itat.

&bg .dnbcrtes 3itat.
(Seuf8er eines beiratslulti9en Id9oe
leins.)
9as Sitter bait i6 lpo6l;
Nueiu mir feblt Die Saube.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
Sin ansfdtspoGes Experiment.

@utsnadbar: ~aber harum baben mir ums Senn gum Stat-
ipeI gerooe in Sbren Subnerfaa iesen muIien?"
2anomirt: nSn, i'd lpa nal periudyen. OBJ fb bic Snbner nlht
olmablih gu aiebisen ausbioen Iaien; bum ino bod bic eer biel
mcrtpoaerl"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
WfrMrr 5dtrribrhrief nes
1bilipp Samrramptfr.
t197.

1897.
Weein lie6er 9err Reoottiondr!
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

Isle fonien periidert ieiit, oaB
i9 Sbre Srau S6miegermitter be.
banoeln tperoe, als Oh es meme
eigene mare"
uaasgeaeidnetl 8as 8eiiercs
fam id mir nidt miini6en, lieber
Serr 9oftor!"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

SD i'm pibOsr
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
NOTICE

All people owing accounts over six months old call and settle within 30 days or make some arrangements or my accounts will be turned over for collection. l am forced to collect or 1 would not make this appeal to my friends. Respectfully,
 Dr. C. w. Donaldson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
New stock and wag- on scales at Sherman Buell's Mill.
BOY SCOUTS RECIPIENT IF CON-
 PANY FLAG

The Green Forest boy scouts were the recipient last week of a company flag on beautiful, detachable flag staff. It bore streamers of red, white and blue satin ribbon, on one of which was in large golden letter: Green Forest Boy Scouts Another, "Seven Pines Circle No. s, Dept. Calf. and Nev. !" The other, "Naomi J. Morgan" the flag being the gift of Mrs. Morgan by consent of the order from which she is a delegate -at-large.
 The boys met in body and were addressed by Mrs. Morgan, who was just returning from the National encampment of the c. A. E. at Boston, Mass. She told them briefly of her trip and the many acts of kindness and accommodations shown the visitors dur ing their stay in Boston by the boy scouts; she admonished them to press on in their work and laid great stress on the importance the boy scouts would be to our nation in the years just be- fore them.
 The flag is very elaborate and one that will give the boys an air of dis, tinction when on dress parade. It is needless to say the boys were proud of their present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
A COzy Place to Rest
Good Music
 all the time ' 6o f
The leland of Desire

More time was probably devoted tc this production than to any 5-ree photoplay within twelve months. The result is that the Island of Desire'' is genuinely superb feature. Itis fast moving film of romantic adventure ir the South Sea Islands. Mir. Walsh is supported by a cast of exceedingly high quality, headed by Anna Luther, Marguerite Gibson, Wilara Louis, Will liam Clifford and William Burress. Al the Majestic Theatre Saturday night.
 Coming! The Bohanans first num- Der of the Lyceum Course. Don't miss it The time is October 25tf place Opera House.
 Dr. R. P. Spurlin and family motor. ed over from Berryville and spent Sun day afternoon in Green Forest
 w. J. Boody of Eureka Springs has leased the Majestic theatre and has placed Green Forest on the circuit with Eureka Spring, Berryville and Harrison. Their first play, "Where Love Leads, Tuesday night was high ly satisfactory to well filled house.
 Mrs. Ollie Owens is here from Okla homa for visit with her mother, Mrs. Len White, and grandmother, Mrs. Jane Webb This is Mrs. Owens first visit here in ten years.
 Fine building lots in Shaffer's addi- tion. Fruit trees on all lots Will sell cheap for cash or on time Call at Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Wallace Kendall, who has been chief operator at the outer yards of the M. & N. A. at West Helena for the past three or four months, returned home Friday in order to attend school Wal lace is the best 16-year-old operator in the state.
 WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE clears out the worms, strengthens the stomach and bowels and puts the little one on the road to health and cheerful ness. Price 25c per bottle Sold by Myers Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
School Notes

Our school enrolment is BIO. All the lower rooms are over-crowded.
 The new books have not yet arrived. The truth seems to be that the compa- nies have the state tied up on a con- tract to use no books but theirs and are taking their own sweet time to furnish them. The books adopted are first class and will be much cheaper than under the old system.
 A piano has been ordered for the school. The thanks of the school are offered to those who helped us.
 A type writer is on the way. A class of ten will keep it busy. The book keeping casss is to be furnished with complete set of blanks and papers making their work resemble actua business as closely as possible.
 We regret to learn that Prof. Me Ginnis's mother is no better. Indeed the doctors in attendance give little ol no hope for her recovery. Prof. McGin- his has the sympathy of the school and of the patrons who have met him. He has impressed us all with his sterling worth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Come to the Fair.


 The exhibits are great,
 Save the grape juice. It may come in handy.
 Most everybody knows how to plant something for winter use.
 Finis Lynch has returned from his Oklahoma trip and is now working on the section.
 J. J. Shaffer returned Tuesday night from Hazel Dell mine in SearcY county. He reports business good at the mines, the output of the zinc ore being of the highest class.
 Mrs. Oscar Beck and littles folk are spending the week at Burlington visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. J. B. Pendergrass was visited this morning by her niece, Miss Dee Stroud and nephews, Clay and Burr Stroud, of Green Forest. MT. Burr leaves Berryville tomorrow for Camp Pike to join the soldier boys, and the brother and sister accompanied him this far to see their aunt Eureka Springs Times Echo.
 Floyd Jenkins and family were here from Reeds Springs during the week on business and pleasure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

zzs:SSS7zzz
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Liberty B, nds. More Liberty Bonds.

l q IioCt'y DOilu
 Picture shows every Tuesday, Thurs. day and Saturday nights, rain or shine.
 w. S. Hittson and family have moved to their property. the Sneed resi- dence. on Springfield street.
 Miss Ollie Eldridge, on Route 2, spent several days the pastweek at the home of her sister, Mrs. II. L. Leathers.
 For sale-A good Jersey milk COW, giving about gallons of rich milk per day. See Joe Reeves.
 Aurthur Tabor of Okmulgee, Okla, spent the past week visiting relatives and friends here.
 Groceryman w. J. Tate and family were over-Sunday visitors at the home of w. J's. parents near Alpena.
 The many friends of Dr. c. V. Poy- nor will be glad to learn that it is his intention to attend our community fair this week.
 Sheriff Johnson had business in Green Forest Friday. Cletus Ramsey tells us that his chances for the nomination for the office of Tax Assessor are very flat tering.
 When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling It drive. out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels.
 Price Soc. Sold by Myers Drug Co.,
 Eld. w. G. Tucker returned last of the week from Missouri where he had been engaged in protracted meeting, which he reports was pleasing sue, cess.
 Miraculous Queen, on R. 3, remem. bered us to treat of wild summer grapes, Saturday, which were just fine
 Lost Boy-Ashley Contrell, agec about 13 years ,old of English descent Information desired by D. J. Smith, Green Forest, Ark, or B. c. Morgan, Wheeler, Ark.
 Wallace Bessie of Enon is now owner of one of the Bishop livery barn jitneys, and the old black bus is back in daily service.
 The Swor building on the east of the square is being remoddled for business house, it being formerly used as a garage by Roy Trantham.
 Mrs. Ella Robinson of Denver took care of business in Green Forest Tues day.
 Mrs. Clay Naples is at Alpera on ac- count of the illness of her mother, Mrs. w. II. Auman.
 pr. C. w. Cardwell writes to change his Tribune address from Pomeroy, Wash. to Los Angeles, Cal
 Darby, the music man, was here from Harrison Tuesday putting in a new player piano at the Majestic The atre.
 J. A. Taylor, former section foreman on the M. & N A.. has been employ ed by the city to do some much needed street work.
 B. c. McNiel, on R 8. one of the old est old-timers and most highly respect ed citizens in Carroll county, was a business visitor Saturday.
 Old papers for sale at The Tribune office.
 The Carroll County Association of Missionary Baptist will meet with the Baptist church at Green Forest on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, Oct 10th. There will be preaching each day at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 For sale-Complete saw-mill rig. See A. B. Wilson. R. 2.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Mrs. E. A. Lundbcrg Dead

Thru Mrs. T. G. Nunnally we learn of the death of Mrs. E. A. Lundberg at her home in Oklahoma, on September 25, one month later than the death of her son, E!zie Winner, which occur red at the home of his brother, Mill lard, at Kensett, Ark, August 25.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Lundberg were former Green Forest residents and have many friends who will learn the above with regrets.
 No more patriotic duty can be per formed by those who cannot actually fight upon the field of battle than to furnish the government with the necessary money to enable it to give our brave soldiers and sailors all that it require to make them strong for the fight and capable of winning swift victory over our enemies.
 James Keithley on R. 2 and daugh ter, Mrs. Lee Parker, returned from visit with relatives in Fancy county, Mo Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

J. w. Boody and wife, the new pict- ure show people, were he re from Eureka Springs over night, Tuesday. They expressed themselves as well pleased with their picture show pros- poets in Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Gardens.
 Plant some.
 Everything bids fair fer successful community fair.
 Winter garden stuff will cut expenses and make eating better.
 J. w. Lynn is taking in the Harrison fair.
 Mrs. M. J. Crockett marketed two hogs this week which brought her $95. %. They were raised entirely from scraps from the table.
 Atty. A. L. Kinney, J. B. Reeves, c. D. Shaffer and Mrs. M J. Morgan attended case of litigation removed from Green Forest to Eureka Springs, Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
NOTICE

All who owe for their thres hing of wheat will please come in by the 15 of October and pay same or we will have to proceed to take grain toll.
 Buell. Threshing Machine Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Rags Wanted---Nice clean cotton rags. Will be around Saturday. Mill & Ely. Go.

Jno. Wells. auctioner, good services. See him or leaveiorders at Wells store.
 Tickling in the throat, hoarsness, loss of voice, indicate the need of BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quiets the cough and restores healthin the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, Soc and $1,00 per bottle. kSold by Myers Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

would not make this appeal to my friends. Respectfully,
 Dr. C. w. Donaldson.
 Roy Tratham will do your automobile repairing. He has on hands all kinds of Ford supplies and does all kinds of repairing on any kind of cars at req sonable figures. Shop at the old Ben ner stand opposite Crockett hotel. av Old papers for sale at The Tribune office.
 ICE. ICE. ICE. A car load fresh and cold, just received. Will fill all orders, great and small. Will be on the job until J. Frost calls halt.
 BISHOP & SON.
 Mrs. Iverson A. Jones returned from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Madge Rice, in New Mexico, where she was called several days ago on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Rice s twin babies. She was accompanied by Mrs. Rice who will remain indefinitely in order that she may recuperate. Little, Miss Emma Grace Foster, who had gone to render aid to her sister, al so returned home.
 HERBINE is the medicine that cures billiousness, malaria, malaria and con stipation. The first dose makes you feel better. few additional doses cures completely. Price 25c, Soc and $1.O .OO per bottle. Sold by Myres Drug Go.
 Roy Sisco has returned from Boon- vile where he went to enter sanito- rum for tubercular trouble. He and Mrs. Sisco were in town first of the week fitting out tent preparatory for trying the outdoor life remedy.
 Granville Eldridge, on R. 2, left Sun day night for Kansas City to resume his studies in dental college.
 If your child starts in its sleep, grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks at the nose, has bad breath, tickle appetite, pale complexion, and dark rings under the eyes. it has worms and as long as they remain in the in. ! testines, that child will he sickly.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
EXPRESS RATE ON CREAM
REGARDED AS EXCESSIVE
I. c. C. Orders Decrease on Product
Shipped to Washington From
Points Within 500 Miles.

Rates on cream by express to this city
from points within 800 miles thereof
have been found by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to be unrea soma bic
and new rates prescribed effective on
or before october Is.
Attempts by railroads to secure modi-
ficaion Of the commissions recent or
ders prescribing lower rates on milk
and cream from New York pennsyI-
vanii. Maryland. Delaware and New,
Jersey 10 New York. Philudelph.a. At
iantc city. Cape May and other smaller
New Jersey towns. also were disaD-
proved today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Golden * 60. OF this city filed
complaints against the Wells Fargo
Company, Adams. American and South
ern express companies, alleging that
rates on cream to this city from the
territory within 500 miles are unjust
and unrea sonable.
consolidated with the general investi-
CATION of the interstate commission of
rates applicable to interstate transpor-
ta,ion of milk and cream.
1T Is in the interest of all concerned
that the rates on milk and cream
should be on reasonable uniform
basis" the commission states. review
ing the local THE -ates pre-
scribed do not include collection and
delivery service. and range from ID 20
and % cents for hauling five, eight and
ten gallon cans of cream. respectively.
tive miles or under. to ~. 63 and ~
cents for hauling five. eight and ten
gallon cans. respectively. over 49O
miles but not over 500 miles. The
order Is to continue in force for u pe-
ried of not less than two years from
October 49,