davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04
To Ex.inoul.h Fire. in Coal Mines.

- eAtbu8Os0Su VuSO ~ wal WtubSos
The mud-jet seems to have been
found especially adapted to extinguish-
Ing fires in coal mines, but II Is liable
to be inefficiently applied. A recent
Investigation shows that lime and clay
should be included In the mud. The
usual success Of the mud-jet in con-
trolling fire is largely due to the ac-
ton Of these cement materials in con-
solidating loose particles. and closing
gas-emitting openings by forming q
cake over them. The refuse dust from
the cleaning Of blast-furnace gas, boil
er ash, sifted earth, and even combus-
tible products like the refuse Of coal
washing. may make up the bulk OF the
mud. A tank of mud with gravity
discharge Is suggested as the ordinary
dre-hghting plant. though steam or
compressed air may be used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04
strip London Of solItaires.

I'VE are sold clean out Of engage
ment rings" declared one Of the big
gest London retail jewellers recently.
'.Every soldier back from the front
seems to be determined to get en-.
gagged.
"An through the day we are being
asked to show engagement rings. I'm.
agine the expression of one couple
when ! told them that we were sold
out! well, George. we are In the
fashion. anyway said the girl as they
retired.
1T seems only. few months age
that wedding rings were the craze
and we had to replenish our stocks In
. big hurry. But few wedding rings
are required now. Engaged couples
are waiting for the actual signing OF
the peace treaty before they Join up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04

Shoes Worth Mere Than Piss.
A shoe manufacturer. 30 this story
IL told. raises pigs on the side. He sold
one the other day. He got $50 for It.
The buyer paid him q cents q pound
for It, and II weighed over 400 pounds.
"A good price you got for that pig.
remarked . friend.
mot so very much So" replied the
shoe manufactures.
"Well. $50 for one pig looks like .
good price to me-" answered the
critic. 1T Is more than you get for
shoes"
THAT is not So" responded the
manufacturer. II sell my shoes at the
rate Of IS a pound. and for 400 pounds
of shoes. would get $1,000. SO, you
see, shoes are worth lot more than
pigs."-BrOckton Enterprise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04
Aavane. q japanese Women

Advance 81 Japanese women.
Japan il making remarkable prog
ress In al lines Of industry and In the
development Of modern ideas and
theusht, declared IN officer OF
the Young Women's CHRISTIAN asso-
cation, who returned from the Flowery
Kingdom Z short time ago.
Particularly interesting she said. Is
the changed attitude toward the jap
anese woman who. II now being adj
nitted to the big universities In japan
and given . freedom to develop her
self along educational lines that has
heretofore been rigidiy denied her.
'This new attitude toward the
japanese woman II the most revolu-
tionary thing In the change Of thought
and serves to illustrate the progress
that II being made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04
Canned Music Lures Seals.

Seal hunters of the Pacific are said
to be meeting with great success
through the use of the monograph ID
Turing seals to their death. A large
instrument is employed and is set up
near the rendezvous of the seals
They gather in the vicinity and re-
main with their heads OUT OF the
water listening to the music, thus
giving the hunters opportunities to
shoot demonstrating Gazette. g..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04

--Pimples, bad breath, sallow color
Ugh! It's awful--take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and be in the
swim. #..... Dec.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04
About q Foot.

Darling" her ideal man murmured
mournfully, "Tve just been In 70
speak to your father"
. ooh, Harry; tell me how you came
out"
! .Just moment too late"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
KING VICTOR TO VISIT U. S.
Italian Monarch Plans Tour Of Both
American Continents

Rome, Nov 2S.--King Victor
Emmanuel will 60 to the United States
next summer, and also will visit South
America. especially the republics Of
Brazil, Uruguay. Argentina, Chile aud
Peru, unless the political situation pre-
vents him from carrying out his desire,
The tentative plan is that the kjnS
will be accompanied by Premier Nitu
and that he will first proceed 70 the
United States during the summer. which
is the slack season here, aud aftcrward
to South America.
Victor Emmanuel desires especially
to return the visit President Wilson
made him in Rome some time ago.
The king will open Parliament next
Monday according to announcement
here. There has been some uncertainty
as to whether he would appear ou this
occasion because Of the supposed attI-
tudc Of Socialist deputies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

into the cost Of production. the output
and prices of coal. Behind the rcsol u
tions the full strength of tho Labor
party was marshnled. There was full
attendance of the House.
In presenting the motion Mr.. Brace
declared his party had been irving to
60 operate with the government in n
grave financial problem, but that the
government had declined to permit such
co operation.
Mr.. Brace asked why the government
was afraid Of a committee of inquiry.
The miners, he said. had been driven to
despair over the bluudcrs of the coal dc
partmcnt. aud the trade was working
into chaos Development was retarded,
he declared
lie maintained that the industry re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

dinal Annette, archbishop Of Paris, to.
day issued a pastoral letter protesting
against the immodcst toilettes of women
and Indecent dances. saying that Chris
tian women and girls ought to abstain
from such dressing and such amusc
ments. The cardinal affirms that these
dances are exotic in origin and by
name.
Presumably, he refers to certain
American dances which have become thc
fashion in Paris in recent months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
GERMANY TO DENY
DEMAND OF ALLIES
Won't Give Docks and Tugs
for Ships Sunk at
Scapa Flow
APPEALS TO HAGUE COURT
Ry the Associated Press

Berlin, Nov. 2S.--1t is stated in au-
thoritative quarters here that Germany
will not comply with the demand of
the Entente for 400, 900 tons of docks,
dredges and tugs as an offset to the
German warships sunk at SCapa Flow.
It was indicated that Germany would
stand pat on her proposition to refer
the dispute to the Hague tribunal. It
Is claimed that Germany should not
be held responsible for the acts of the
marine forces at Scapa Flow.
Paris. Nov. 2S.-(By A. P.l-The
German delegation today delivered two
notes to Paul Dutasta secretary of the
Peace Conference. One relates to the
replacement of German warships sunk
By their crews in Scapa Flow and the
other to the repatriation of German
prisoners.
Discussing the Scapa Flow incident,
the Supreme Council today was unable
to decide on the distribution of scrap
iron resulting from the breaking IN of
the ships. France and Italy. whose
shinbuilding yards have been idle since
1914. will receive certain units intact
as compensation for tonnage lost during
the war.
The Supreme Council today decided
that the Rumanian Government. which
received the last allied note November
"a, must reply before December 3.
Brussels. Nov. 2S.--(By 4. PAN
agreement has been arrived at between
the Belgian and German Governments
whereby Germany, during period of
twenty years, will redeem 5000. 900 900
marks which were issued by the Ger
mans in the occupied territories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
3I1c LEDGER PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is 1919

CURED reorganization, saying the short
age in output was not due to the miners
but TO the lack of development by the
owners aud to bad transportation. The
miners, he said, were prepared TO CO.
operate with anybody aud everybody on
system in order TO obtain larger pro-
duction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Finest New
OVerCOatS
WaiSt-Line
Models
$40

VOUNG MEN, when news
Il of them is heard, will
buy them on sight!
Lined with satin, built of
cloths as handsome as they
are heavy and warm; tailored
up to the William Fl. Wana-
maker standard.
Double : breasted walking
length ulsters. Slanted
pockets.
Good overcoats too good
to sell at $40 because they are
really $50 garments, if present
market conditions are fairly
considered.
Truly young mans s oppor-
tunity to own a fine overcoat
at a fair price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

Bob
MARTIN

tin dent ct a single cent for his
fighting. He fought all corners. took
his chances, had no manager to decker
terms or cnnditions. nor did he have
a special training camp or trainers.
Surely this young man deserves
credit end attention. He might have
grabbed himself a job In tn. ship
yards. as did the illustrious Jank
Dempsey who. by the wny-and We
have this on pretty good authority
merely had himself hired" posed for
a few pictures In cyeralls, and oh
tanned q war workers button.
Martins only reward was a medal
presented by General pershinE him
self. who thus compiimented him.
Martin. I've seen you fight three
times. but you surprised me In your
last fight by knocking the Australian
out 10 quickly. | thought Il would 20
more than IN round. though ! knew
you would win, You are young. and
II you take care of yourself you'li
make good. | feel proud OF you. and
best wishes go with YOU In the
future"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

My DARLING" said a fond mother
who believed In appealing to child
rem tender feelings instead Of pun
ithirg them, IL YOU are so naughty
you will gri We mama SO that she Will
get ~ and have to lie In bed in q
dark roam and take nasty medicine
aud then she may die n have to he
taken away out To- the cemetery ana
be buried and you-'
The child had become more sol.
,mn. but an angelic smile oNerspread
his face 1T his mothers last words
3ud. throwing his arms about hcr
neok. he exclaimed;
oh mama, and may I sit beside
tho coachmanF 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Theaters Today

~ TItf.ATEIt-Jesse J.. Lasky
presents Robert Warwick In "scc-
NJ S-r,tcSs;" with the usual added
attractions. A special Good Roads
picture. entitled, This Opru
nuntk'' will also he shown,
IDEAL TtfTATEIt-Resnie Bn--
riscaie. the well known and popu-
lar star. in the leading roe Of The
Woman Michaei Mairiud;'' also a
reel OF "Pnthe News No. 75," and
Roscoe Arbuckle In the comedy.
'ihtty's 10Y Ridr."
LYRIC TIIEATER-The Aihu-
querque favorite. Viola Dana. star
ring In "somc nrtde." also "Ikino-
gTEm Work Wcqgly' reel.
PAST1 n THI2ATTIt-Rex
Peach's tremendous drama 10
Alaska, The IlFund- starring
Kay Laurel and RUSSELL Simpson;
sniso n Charlie Chaplin comedy.
"NIihtnut Sufruc-ntc;" n ra'he
comedy. "Hifg M tlss CurenIn,'
with Harold Lloyd as the star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
RETURNS OF SPECIAL
ELECTION BEING SORTED

SANTA ~, y. ~. sept. IA part
Of the Office force ~ the secrniary Of
state IL now at work sorting the re-
turns from the special election that
was held last Tuesday. on the three
proposed amendments TO the conaii-
tuition. The oriciai nva Of b
returns will be made IN next Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Chapter NIX

iaifNfN NM
} wasn't 10 be-. Patricia thought
= Gates LETT. and not until then
che rHnlizc how she had hoped tn
IN with her work. \ few tears
ts she tldicd up the house aud
Jed into her street clothes An
,.vuy 10 the office she he'd an sh.
N do tu keep from crying. Il
hot know ! vas such q baby she
%scornfully to herself.
.ilt morning she was particularly
' Blake came In only once AMI
only FOR 70 moment But there
.ta great fragrant bunch Of Nv 'et
y for her beside the roses IN the
She aid rot pin them on as
A. hut left them lying on her
N raising them once In a while tn
~ h O. face In them,
,uw shall miss N an" she
.sht when about moot she leaned
In her chair for a moment. the
busting and fun OF chatter as
irls left their desks to Fo out
he lunch hour. The big comfort
desk strewn with papers an !
The intimacy with Blake. rather
what hc represented. the flowers
thing \ long -igh escaped hcr
lmethinE gone wrong 90 She had
lcurl 'tlakr enter and his qucs-
startled her.
g-rv'rNthiug has gone right.
: the trouble
mt that q sort ut riddle %"
les. gu 'Hs it 49,. she laughed
1usly. Il was inst thinking how
"uld miss IL an
Opu aren't going 60 miss II, not n
al hclp d." \ determined hook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Benny Chavez Gets
The Decision Over
Jack Douglas

Berny chavez OF Trinidad was given
the decision Owe lack Douglas OF san
Francisco at b me Of their fifteen
round bout az the Armory last night.
This decision was unanimously APP
proved by the audience FOR. with tn
exception OF occasional flashes. Il wna
ChaVez's bout most OF the way. Doug
iAs having the best OF but two rounds.
with three being about ever RON
men finished strong and could prob
ably have continued a number Of
more rounds u necessary.
The prcliminarieH were good. In
s%urrecto Kid won a decision over
Demon Rivera OF lAs Vegas at N q
end of their ten round go, while Al
fred Romero knocked out Pablo san
chcs In the second round OF their
bout.
The wrestling match lnsted five
minutes and ~ seconds actual time
Tor the two falls. won by Kid Petrie
Of Kansas city both falls being the
result Of toe holds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
AT THE IDEAL.

A swagEer. diBner-party In n SWIM
ming pool. In one OF the unique and
attractive scenes In The Woman
Michael Married. Bessie Barriscaie's
most recent production for Robert
Hnn-Cole. noV showing al the Ideal
theater. The pool was built especially
for his picture and ~ one OF the most
expcnrive sets over filmed.
Miss BarriScalc. WHOSE aquatic &c.
compiishments hav heretofore never
been exploited, IN revealed as an ca
pert fancy DIVER and swimmer, and
makes an extremely attractive ngur'
In her skinny Annette keilermann
The production throughout IL
studded with sumptuous settings,
noteworthy among them being "a
gorgeous Italian salon in Roms, In
which Miss Darriscaie as a famous
singer Is given "A reception by the
Italian nobility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
THE SYBAPITE
boz EnMINp NNNCE CODKE.

-
The peaeh Is blushlng like an autumn
bride
sAnd ruby-round iov--applcs Jewel
the vine.
The plum Is royal Joe Us purple pride
And every grapes a oask ~ fairy
wine.
The golden pear says, like q melting
sphere.
And Oh. the lazy. hay wealth Ut
weather
Surely 10 is the fuilucss of the year.
When canteloupr and grape frui:
come together.
I love the tender green uf early spring,
| love the summer % m, wren and
swallow.
I love the tingl' ~ the winters sting
! love an seasons. ns they pass ami
follow.
But now tho horn Of plenty spills ~
an
And cares of afe are lighter than
a feather:
The suns of umm"r Kiss the frusts
And c%auie!ourc and grapefruit
come together,
The English pledge tho rose and l,s
perfume.
The shamrock charms ,ho Irish
heart and luxe.
Japan Is syIubnll,l IN tho cherry
bloom.
And every nation has its flower aud
fruit
The Frpuchman stlll proriaims the
neur-le-lis.
The scutclman is cuamored Of The
heather;
1 yipv thia ayuubtI ~ tho land far t,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
TUBERCULOSIS

II was when physicians
said It was impossible for
J. NJ. Miller. Ohio Druggist
Ia survive the navagea Of
tuberculosis he began exper
Vmonting on himself, and dis
covered the Home Treatment.
known as ADDiLlNE. Any
one with coughs showing
tubercular tendency or Tub
nj your name and address TO
GnlnNahna nhin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23

Robert Martin OF Akron. Ohio. en-.
listed In the army twenty-cight
months ~ went TO France as an in
fantry private. fought with the Amer
lean army on the battlefield during
tn war. and then fought his wuv
through a series OF elimination bouts
in the ring. where in he scored seven
knockouts in eight fights. fought the
champions OF the armies Of the allied
rations, n won the final bout OF the
intcrnllied tournamr mt by defeating
Coughiil of Australia In ffty Sec
onds.
Martin won this final bout before
a crowd Of 10000 persons In Pcrshing
stadium on h same day that Jack
Dempsey. an alleged shlpyard worker.
was receiving SeT, 500 for topping
over hcfty Jess in Toledo. But Mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
LA CALLS ON
MEX|CANS TO Join
HIS NEW CAMPAIGN
pals Carransa as Traitor in
4 Manifesto Citing Alleged
Of President Against
|he Democratic Regime.

FAShtNblp%, sept. 23.-Fran-
II VIVA. GENERAL ia cher Of the
p|lutionnry forces In Mexico, In IA
tnifesiO for the nation a copy ~
len has Just reached Washington,
tlled President Carranza M "a
TOR and calls upon MeXicans 10
him IN a new caHpaign ageinst
regime OF Carran.n. This manl-
. which is dated I'm Campmento'
Durango. begins;
.ru the large number OF crimes
INST tn democratic regime. agaias'
TRANQUILITY OF the country and
Inst the security and welfare %
Inhabitants Carranza has only now
Fed a new onense against the dig
n and sovereignty OF Mexico.
|This new oneuse consists In per
ting American troops TO cross the
der into Juarcz last June. for
|lch Villa blames Carranz1 ana Gen
" Francisco Gonzalez.
sionzalez WAS so slow" the mani
No says. that when the city OF
re2 was occupied by a foreign
Pc. he asked. In the most serVile
Inner. permission to re-cnter the
the defense OF which had been
Faded 20 his military honor. and
he has the emrontcTy to say that
ns hts troops that defeated us
fter condcmnlnF Carranzn FOR at
ptinE To 'pcrpetuntc himself "a
or bv mems Of a pre-cunsiitution-
government and by the farce 90
constituent assembly villa CON
Ok
-rhe Mexican people viii continue
n fight until "a definite triumph n
1hed 10 secure their rights. The
BE nation realizes the deceit of
IN IL has been victim. and tina,
'fanzt has alone managed - Rain
L.er by the material assistance
|.n hy President Wilson hermit
+ Garranga 20 pHes trpons through
| r'can territory durinr the sonora
no gn with the exclusive object
.fiding him 80 q candidate IN the
WV nr presidential election
'here need hc no fear Of rcur'spis
/ mr. part the MANIFESTO cortiuu~-.
honorable Americans who
Iin this coun'ry. ~ we will not al
NJ the results ~ t'e f,u'i 0r error
"a ruler or his suhal'erns 20 fan
r. the innoceu's.
~ nustiuno Carranza hrs Just cor'-
ia two uefarious crimes. whi"T
[al his weakness ami show Wir
mt. victory Noi three months
he committed the most Infamous
oynl In nssnssina''nr m "ne~rv
I'm he could not defeat In honest
the hero ~ N snti'h ~.
. General Innr'a. whose death we
mt equally with his soldiers arN
ers struggling FOR liberty And
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
SPLENDID TONIC "
Hi1sou Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took CArdui
And Is Now Well.

tason, Tenn-"About 10 years aEs
g =" says Mrs. J. y. Gadd. OF
place. u suffered with . pain In
.sft side. could not sleep AT night
pc this pain. always In the len
no doctor told me 10 use CarduL !
M one bottle. which helped me aud
q my baby came, ! was stronger
10 better. but the pain was stil'
I firs. let II 90, but began 20 set
( aud In rundown condition
decided to try some more Cardui,
h / did.
ID is last Cardui which took made
much better. 10 fact. cured me u
been . number OF years. sun J
no return OF this trouble.
eel II was CArdui that cured me-
IL recommend It AZ a splendid fr
" tonic"
N,n't slow yourself 20 beoom'
nt and rundown from womAaly
I '5les. Take CArdui. II should sure
Nslp you. as II has so many thou
8 OF other women In the past a.
.. Headache. backache. sideRehe
Nousness. slseplsssness. tiredou
nDg, are all sig OF womanly trou
'aOther women relief by takini
al Why not AL druggtstl
NCiN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
FAILURE
The Story of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
By CAROLYN
--Copyriaht. 1910. by Carolyn BcS,chcr-

on his f1ce. Then Come on TO
lunch with me. II will do you good"
no. | would rather STAY here.
thank Won" She ready meant Il. she
hated to lose ore single precious min
ute HwuN from the room she loved.
Then, TOO she had promised herself
20 keep her relations with Blake absO-
lutely those OF employer and em-
ploye. Aside from letting him take
her home that Saturday when Gates
and Sallic were In the country. she
had refused all his invitations. 81
curse he had given her flowers. hut
that was q little attention he would
probably have bestowed upon any one
who was IN her place. 1t had nothing
personal about II.
VERY we'll thought II might rest
YOU. You look tir'' this morning.
rot mp tn your usual form" lie wise
" gu"rsed she had not slept, That
SHE was worrying about leaving her
work. That sigh nul her frank nd-
mission that she should miss n all"
md told him what he wanted to
know
Il didn't rest as w-n ~ usual, i"
she confirmed his opinion.
lie LETT without saving more. AMI
she seut the Office hoy out for her
luncheon, when It cnme she scarcely
touched it. and fearing that Hlak'
would come IN and notice, she tol I
the huN tu eat H. Already she had
totd Blake more than she should PEI.
hnps. made him think Gates was 4
sort Of q iyrlh't husband who would
rot allow her to do what she wished
ar old Gates su indulgent In every
way, hut 40 stubborn about this-thr
one thing she wanted so To do.
The girls came trooping In. laugh
inf and talking Then after a bit all
settled down to work again. Patricia
had made up her mind to leave every
hing ia the hest poHsibls shape for
hcr successor, whoever she might he.
80 she scarcely liftcd her head an the
long afternoon.
About five o'clock Blake again
came In.
y have to leave now" he said to
her. hut before ! go ! want to know
II ! may come up 20 your house 90
call this evening"
why. certainty. Gates. Mr.. Van
Brunt, will hc glad to see you, / am
sure."
Il am not so positive of my well
come but 80 long rs O say I may
come | ana satisfied
1t viii do no good" she SPOKE.
knowing what was In his mind.
sNhAWANk NhNAN uNNkIk was fNFl
gained without a little trouble. You
are very much worth having. I can't
get along without YOU" Under the
breath he added: And 7 won't"
II am sure my husnand viii not
consent TO r"lrns' me from my prom 70
Use, Only this morning he was iuhi-
latiuE over the fact that tomorrow
was my last day
You can't discourage me" Blake
replied. Then. Don't stay late to-
night. You look very tired"
but Patricia did stay bate, Their
WIS so much 10 do. so much she want
81 to do, that II was nearly seven
O'Clock when she finally closed het
desk and started FOR home.
she hurried Gates out 10 the corner
restaurant for dinner. After they
reached home she remarked ns casu-
ally as possible;
MIR. Blake said he might drop IN
10 call this evening. | tlld him VI
were to be at home.'-(To be con-
unucd.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-23
Tri-W Weekly Freight
Service West of
Belen 10 Started

Ell pASO, Tex, Sept. 2s.-Trl-
weekly service FOR less than car load
freight shipm nts destined 10 points
west OF Belen, y NJ. on the Santa
Fe has been -inaugurated by that road
according to an announcement In the
weekly bulletin OF the traffic depart
ment OF tn chamber OF commerce.
october ? has been fixed as a date
Tor hearing by the San Francisco dis
trict freight committee on the ques-
tion OF publishing rates on salt from
Salt Lake city. Garfield and other
points 20 Arizona and New NJ 'xieo
points. The tr9fic department has re-
quested the committee To issue a sup
docket taking care OF FL
Pnso.