davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Farmers of Williamson County have agreed
to cut their cotton acreage to so per cent, and
will plant the reduced cotton acreage in for
age crops. They are also investing in high
grade live stock animals
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Commissioners of Runnels county awarded
a contract for ten miles of public road on a
basis of $4,000 mile, the work to be COM
pleted in 100 days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

A car OF Duroc Jersey hogs was sold on the
Fort Worth market this week by W. n. Stokes
Tor S3,O3l .93. There were eighty-two porkers
averaging 2l2i2 pounds and the price received
was STA per 100,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

]. N. Rogers of Gordonvie, Grayson County
has a flock of black sheep and says that he
is raising these sheep because black wool
brings higher price than white wool.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

A $4,000 bull owned by J. r. Orr and c. O.
Moser of Dallas, and which weighed $500
pounds and is years old, was on display AT
the Fat Stock Show at Fort Worth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Ellis County is showing much interest in
the building of sos It is estimated that
about thirty-fve silos will be built in Ellis
County this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Mr.. r. S. Matheson, head sheep buyer for
Swift & Co.. at Chicago visited the Fat Stock
Show and bestowed high praise on Texas as
a sheep producing State. He made the fol-
lowing comment about the sheep industry in
Texas:
Nov that the drouth has been broken we
are expecting a regeneration of the sheep in
dustry. One noticeable thing about the Fat
Stock Show is the number of exhibits from
small farmers ! am glad to see the Texas
farmer is getting to know the value of sheep
Sheep are destructive TO weeds. small
flock of sheep will keep pasture of farm
free of weeds and at the same time pay a
dividend. Sheep furnishe two sources of in
come, the mutton and the wool The same
can be said of Angora goats | want to say
q good word for Angoras the meat of an
Angora goat is paatable as any other meat
that is produced"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

d. +. Lyday, president Of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union sent out
a circular letter to all members of the union
urging them to reduce the cotton acreage
One paragraph of the circular reads as fol-
lows.
THE conditions now prevailing in the cotton
markets of the world render it imperative that
immediate and radical action shall be taken
by the farmers to reduce cotton production
and avert disaster, not only to the price of
the next cotton crop but also that on hand"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Texas is cultivating only one-fourth of her
agricultural land area and we have over Co.
100000 acres of tillable land that has never
been powed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Mr. Paul Smith of the smith Milling Co
OF sherman. told the editor of this depart
ment last week that the wheat crop of Texas
was in an ideal condition and that with fav.
orahlc growing weather. the crop would Weld
about 30,O00O0O bushels. He says there has
been about 100000 acres planted In wheat
and that the largest crop produced In Texas
bushels.
Brown county u going Ia lof sugar cane
production and The manufacture ol ayrup.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Texas A. & NJ College, through its poultry
husbandman, F. NJ. Kazmeier, is urging the
formation of boys and girls poultry clubs. 1t
is designed to have these among children be-
tween the ages of 10 and Is. Nearly every
child at some time in his or her life wants
to raise chickens, and Mr.. Kazmer thinks
this incentive should be used to increase the
production of eggs and poultry meat and to
educate the children to habits of industry and
thrift
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Farmers of Wilbarger County are respond
ing readily to the campaign to reduce their
cotton acreage. $4,000 acres are planted to
wheat in this county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Efforts are being made by the firm of Lind
sey Brothers q Wise at Abilene to interest
the farmers of Western Texas in an extensive
system of irrigation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

At the Fat Stock Show, Swift & CO., paid
al &c a pound for a steer that weighed 1890
pounds. The steer was raised by l. W. Cook
& Son of Beeville, Hereford breeders, and had
been fed for nineteen months of the twenty
three months of his life The steers was
cooked and served to members of the Cattle
Raisers Association at their annual meeting
in Dallas, March 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Much interest is being taken by the Girls
of Parker County in their canning and poultry
clubs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Crop conditions are reported as g
throughout South Texas, and bumper or
are expected to be raised in that Sect
during the present year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-03

Boys under 1S are being formed into clubs
throughout Williamson County to experiment
on three-acre plots of land in growing fine
cotton. The movement is under the super
vision of the County Farming demonstration
agents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
A SCARE AWAITS HIM

Somewhere on the high seas is an American soldier, a boy
IRON the mountains OF Tennessee, perhaps the most courageous,
at least as unafraid, as any of the millions that went to war. In
a few days he will reach New York, and there, we predict,
receive the scare of his life.
The soldier is Corporal Alvin c. York, of Pail Mall, Fentress
county, officially credited with having killed Is Germans, cap.
tured l32 prisoners. including a major and three lieutenants, put
81 machine guns out OF commission, and broke up an entire
battalion that was about to counter-attack against the Americans
on Hill 225 in the Argonne sector, near Chatel-Chehery on
Oct, s, 1918.
Being a nountaineer, naturally he could shoot. Being a
Tennessean naturally he was unafraid. and being an American
he was naturally a tighter, This combination made it inevitable
that he should be the hero OF the war.
The Tennessee, Southern and other state societies in New
York have secured permission from the war department to enter
tain Corporal Yok at a dinner dance. If this function doesn't
get Corporal Works goat he isn't the hero we think he is
but his past performance gives us faith to predict that he will
come through his second and perhaps more trying ordeal.
We are afraid the S%outherners in New York are making a
mistake IN adopting the Eastern idea OF a dinner and entertain.
ment tor this young Tennessean from the mountains. Had he
been consulted he probably would have suggested a log rolling
followed by a barbecue and Brunswick stew, a ~"stobbin'" o,
two over the length Of the hand stick" with a barn dance as
a grand finale, York would be as much at home at such a
junction as he is shooting lizards in the mountains or boches
IN the Argonne, But the New Yorker, native and transplanted
is seeking diversion, and that is what they arc preparing for til,
corporal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
wiceToldTa
10 Years AGO To-day In Memphis.

10 Years Acc

Bishop Charles b. Galloway. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
died at his home In JACKSON, Miss. Ho
vas the best known puhlicist OF Mlssis-
sippi and the states most distinguished
divine,
Alleged TO have suffered extreme in
dignlties from her husband, Mrs. j, w.
Ferguson, fernando, Miss, arose early
and shot him to death as he lay In
his bed at their home.
Orville and Wilbur wright, accom-
panied by their sister. Miss Katherine
Wright, received a great ovation from
their neighbors upon their return home
to Dayton from Paris, france, where
they had successfully mastered their
heavier than-air flying crafts,
The Arkansas Bankers association
met at Little Rock for its 10th annual
convention.
Fire In the residential district of Lit
tie Rock resulted in a loss of $50, 00O.
At his trial conducted at Pine Bluff,
II, +. Ladd, former treasurer OF the
Arkansas Good Roads association, was
acquitted OF tho charge OF numbering
John Scott, a sawyer. who had been
in Ladd's employ,
At a Joint session OF the city council,
II. H.. Crump, commissioner, presented
q statement OF facts relating to tho
financial conditions OF the city treas
ury that were startling 10 the members
Of the legislature boards, as we'll as
citizens.
Spectators were disgustsd at the
showing made by Brooklyn Tommy
sullivan and Kid Taylor, who spanked
each other for eight rounds at the
Memphis Athletic associations arena.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
CASUALTY
LIST GIVES 831
SOLDIERS NAMES

Two army casualty lists receive
Monday from Washington contain
total Of s31 names, divided;
hlueo IN action, six; died froH
wounds, four; died alrplane accident
two; died accident and cther eauseI
l6; died Of disease, 20; wounded severd
~, 20; wounded degree undetermined
~ wounded slightly, 635, missing
action, eight.
Included IN The lists:
TENNESSEE.
wounded degree undetermined: Sen
geant Calvin Cherry. Kenton.
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. Richard
simpson. Jasper; Privates James
Coilns' Madisonville; William H. Mich
6is, X. F. r.. / Harrison; Henderso
B~lankenship, Elk Valley; Edward i
Shelby, R. F. D. /, Sylvia; Homer eros
X. +. d. 3. Kentcn; Robert E. Grub
II, Rogersville; Willard Phillips, Eai
Chattanooga.
Returned to duty, previously reporte
missing: Privates Ernest W. Seatoi
JACKS Creek; Jesse LaSater. r. F. !
MISSISSIPPI.
Died accident and other causes: Pr
Nate Ed Cooper, Torrance.
Died Of disease: Private Johnnie d
G.. Burke, r. F. D. /, Walnut Grow
Wounded severely: Private Ear
Hunter, Newton.
Wounded slightly: Corporal James 1
Williams, North Columbus; Private
William J.. Heralson, Jackson: FIN
E. Cooper. r. F. D. 1, Cruger; Davi
Q. HARRISON, S~ylvarena; Robert vii
lams, Grenada; Robert Y. Wood. Nat
chez; Leonard ]. Williams. Yazoo Cit1
Killed in action, previously reportd
missing: Priyates William F. Long, 4
f. .. !, Liberty; Willy barrymore, i
ARKANSAS.
Wounded slightly: Privates Lawrend
Capps, Fort Smith: William A. Powell
Patmos; Luther M. Bryant, r. r. d
4. Folonia; Edgar H. Cole, LibertJ
Charles F, McDade. Banks; William
Shepard, Maynard; Fred H. Clari
Little Rock; Jim Simino, Warm Spring.
Wounded degree undetermined, prey
Vate Ed Stone, Blytheville.
Returned to duty, previously reportd
died: Lieut.. Ray A. Martin, Austin.
Returned to duty, previously reportd
missing: Private Lonnie F. Woolley, 4
F. D. l, Rison.
ALABAMA.
Died accident and other causes: Prl
vate Gus l.. Hindman, Blue Mountaif
Died of disease: Private Prind
Wounded degree undetermined: PrE
Yates Alvin W. Clark, Stapleton; Jam{
M. Dorminey, r. F. D. 2. Jemisol
Claude r. johnson, Cullman; John 4
Posten. Natural Bridge; Jeff W. Potq
r. y. D. 2, Kennedy. 1
Wounded slightly: Privates Joseph 1
Rell, Jackson; Joseph B. Raynor, EN-
pire; william A. Burgess, r. r. D.
CuIlman; Shelby L. Jones, Troy; CArt}
Crow, r. F. D. 3, Hamilton: Williat
o. Nichols, Selma; Jim Jones, Myth
Wounded degree undetermined, prevI
ously reported died Of disease: Privat
Wilfred Hicks, Mulga-
ously reported missing: Private n
Whatley, Tallassee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
PASTORS OF CITY PAY
TRIBUTES TO MOTHERS

Sermons in various churches Of Mem
phis Sunday were eulogies Of mothers
and the day was more generally OBJ
served than OF any previous occasion.
Thousands OF cut flowers were sold by
the local florists and thousands of roses
were picked from home gardens to be
worn In observance Of the day.
DR.. A. B. Curry, Of the Second Pres
byterian church, spoke an eloquent
tribute TO mothers before speaking on
the theme, Outlets OF Power" Tho
Rev. !. Il. Hixsen, OF the McLemore
Avenue Presbyterian church, spoke on
Our Mothers which indicated close
study of history's famous mothers and
the Rev. W. e. Clark spoke on What
Mother Has Meant to the World" at
New Majestic No. /, Sunday morning.
More than 500 persons attended the
Mothers day services Of the Character
Builders Bible class at the Madison
Heights Methodist church during the
morning.
The opening of the $4,000 new Asso-
ciated Reform Presbyterian church at
Rosemark Sunday was celebrated by a
Mothers day service, conducted by the
Rev. r. w. Carson, pastor. The Rev.
f. p. Lindsay, Of Memphis, delivered
the morning sermon and the Revs. J.
l.. Price and j.. V. Curry presided at
the evening services.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
The Public Be SerUed
Sick And HOmeSiCk
Want Good Books
Until DISCHARGED

Do you realize that for our boys in
France. waiting to come home, in the
army Of occupation in Germany, in Rus
sia, in the embarkation and demObili-
nation camps, in the hospitals over
there and here, the wal is not yet
over? The tremendous war stimulus Is
gone, but there are many long de-
pressing months before them, before
they will be home again. and meantime
they crave reading matter more than
ever before.
Overseas representatives OF the Amer
lean Library association war service
cable that quarters Of q million
more books u be sent them at once
II the actual need for reading matter
among American soldiers is to be met,
Do not send old books from your attic.
Send the book you have enjoyed most
yourself; one you received and enjoyed
for Christmas. Western stories, de-
tective stories, stories OF adventure,
good wholesome love stories: these are
at a premium with the soldiers, sick
or well, or just homesick.
Miss Freeman, OF GOODWIN Institute
library, furnishes the following list OF
80 books that were popular with wound
ed soldiers at the Camp Dix base hos
pital during her stay there as hospital
librarian. They are the same kind Of
books that our boys, sick and well,
overseas, are begging ror; Look or
find some copies Of these books, OF
others by the same authors, or some
X them, to send to u boys over
seas. Take them Monday II possible
to Cossitt or GOODWIN Institute library
Here they are:
Beach. Rex, THE Iron Trail.
Blindloss, Harold, Lure OF the
Bower. B. NJ, Chip, of the Flying
Dell, Ethel M, THE way of ar
Eagle"
Doyle, Conan, Adventures of sher'
Evans, Larry, Once to Every Man
Fox, John, Little Shepherd Of King
Green. Anna Kathsrins. initial.
Only"
Grey, Zane, THE Lone Star Ranger
Henry, O., Heart Of the West"
Irwin, Wallace, Venus in the East.
Kyne. Peter B.. Valley Of the Gil
ants"
London, Jack. Call of the Wild"
Lynde, Francis, Scientific Sprague.'
MacGrath, Harold, Voice In tbs
Fog"
McKenna: Stephen, sonia; Between
Two Worlds
o~ppenheim, E. Phillips, Kingdom o.
the Blind"
Porter. Gene strattOn, Daughter o.
the Land"
Reeve, Arthur B., Silent Bullet; Ad.
ventures Of Craig Kennedy"
Rinehart, Mary Roberts, "23h Hours
Leave" r
Streeter, Edward, "Dore Mable; Low,
Stories Of a Rookie"
Tracy, Louis, Number Seventeen"
Train, Arthur, Earthquake"
White, Stewart Edward, The Blazet
Trail"
Wilson. Harry Leon, "Ruggles Of Rec
Gap"
Wright. Harold Bell. when a Man.
a Man"
Eggleston, George Cary. American
Immortals."
Hubbard. Ebert, "A Message to Gar.
cia."
Kipling, Rudyard, Corrected Poems
Marden, orison SWEET. He Can VIII
Thinks He Can"
Riley. James whitcomb, COLLECTED
Poems"
Service, Robert w., Spell Of the Yu,
kon."
Twain, Mark, "Innocenrs Abroad"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
LoeW's l,yceum.

Five acts of pleasing vaudeville are
the offering Marcus Loew presents to
patrons Of Loew's Lyceum for the first
half Of this week. The new bill, which
does not present a weak spot, began
its stay here Sunday afternoon and de-
lighted capacity audiences during the
afternoon and night.
The Chalfonte Sisters, in a speciality
OF diversified dances, head the new
program, n these two girls present
q wide variety OF dancing numbers,
each of which is staged in ar agree
able manner. Both girls are pleasing
to look upon and their costumes are
especially appropriate.
A trio Of Songsters, Hudler, Stein and
Phillips, Is on the bill, and II Is need
less to say that tho songs went over
big. Their repertoire comprises largely
popular numbers, with q few ballads
thrown in for good measure.
Josephine Saxton and Jack Terrell In
a comedy Bkit, Tho Troubles Of an
Actress" In which some Of the inside
life on the stage Is interpreted in a
comedy way, are another laughable
number on the bin. Joe Ryan and
Josey Moore interpret songs in an en-
tertaining way and o. K. Legal, a pan
feminist, completes the bill.
Lets Elope,' featuring Marguerite
Clark In a comedy-drama with a mos,
entertaining romance running through
the five reels, Is the film attraction and
one of Miss Clark's most acceptable.
Loew's news weekly Is also shown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
-----
CHILDREN'S FRIEND

1t is with profound sorrow and regret that The News Sc;no.
ltr announces the death of Frank I. Baum. The originator Of
the W stores, those magical creations that appeal more
strongly to the childish imagination than anything Of the kind
ever written has passed TO his reward, and his spirit has gonc
to Join the spirits of the Pumpkinhead Man, the Tin Woodmau
and the Saw-Horse III the mysterious realm beyond, where there
IS no seltlshness, no sordid ambition and no evil, but where
everyone, IN order to enter, must become as a little child.
baums stores were always pure, wholesome and clean
Not only DO they appeal to the childish mind, but thew imnrcs,
= mora without seemingly endeavoring to do so, and are equal,
interesting to many of the grown-ups' 4'
The 'oz" stories, only recently begun, will appear regul,r,,
on n tuesday u and THURSDAY in The News Scimitar, they ar,
ture, which cannot be missed without leaving out ri HE Ia ia
something that every childish mind Graves =" " MS "'
Mr.. Baum is dead, but he left behind a monument .r.ct.t
by the loving hands of children in the hearts 81 ch;lahooI IS uH
any man have builded better? We think not ' ou'
Italy fretted and Fiumed until finally she was ,,.e,t.d
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
YAZoO OVER TOP.

YAZoO CITY, Miss, May u. (Spl.)-
Yazoo county went approximately $780,
900 over a Victory loan quota Of $496,
900 when final returns from the county
were filed with County Chairman r. X,
Conn here yesterday afternoon, Friday
it was announced that this county wa.
s131, 900 below its quota, but Chairman
Conn was confident that Indictment
weather had prevented full reports
coming in from the workers in the
country districts. Friday he called sew.
eral OF the workers by telephone. and
indications were the county would still
be a little under the quota, so Friday
evening the county chairman took a
force Of workers to the picture show,
Attorney J. G. Holmes put the matter
up to the audience. Chairman Conn took
charge and young ladies in the audience
assisted in soliciting subscriptions. To
day Yazoo reported $40, 900 over the
quota.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
VIII Again Caution
Jury To Indict Big
BOOtJeggers In City

Il will again caution the grand jury
to use It's best efforts to run down and
indict the big liquor violators who seem
to get by unmolested, when I charge the
new grand jury next week. declared
Judge Ed Richards Monday.
Il grow tired of sending little hip
pocket whisky peddlers to the work
house while the men who are bringing
the liquor into Memphis get by and, ac-
cordingly, dismissed several cases
against the little fellows where the evil
dence was flimsy."
Judge Harsh's caustic remarks from
the bench Saturday regarding the fall
ure OF the law-enforcing officials to get
the big operators created considerable
talk. The judge refused to continue to
send Henry Michel to the workhouse,
while others bringing liquor to Mem
phis in motor boat and automobile loads
were unmolested. He let the fine Of
$500 in Michel's case stand, but did not
give him n w~orkhouse sentence when he
overruled a motion for a new trial Sat-
urday. i
That there ia plenty Of liquor in
Memphis at present is indicated by the
drop In price OF the commodity. 1t is
general talk that LIQUOR is more plen-
tiful now than usual and can be had
at much cheaper price.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
Crpheum.

Jessie and Dollie Millar in an artistic
dancing, singing and musical act will
head the bill at the Orpheum Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Jessie Millar
will be remembered as the greatest cor
netist of America and also excels nj
the piano and piano ACCORDION. Dollie
Millar will introduce her impressions
OF the South sea island dances in con-
junction with Jessie's music. and both
sing native New Zealand and Hawaiian
songs In a charming manner Other
acts on the bill will be All Sparks and
company in Kat knaps;" Andrus and
George presenting The First Hun
bred Are the Hardest" and Parish
and Peru in the acme OF versatility
Tho feature picture will be Marguerite
Marsh In Conquered Hearts" The
story has an underlying foundation Of
true character, is well presented and is
replete with what among fan Is known
as heart throbs. Kilograms complete
the show.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
MRS. MARTIN, AUTO
VICTIM, IMPROVED

The condition Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin,
1873 Harbert avenue, run down by an
automobile driven by c, r, Bond, Sun
day afternoon on Madison avenue, near
the New Lyric theater, was reported
as much improved Monday at the Bap-
fist hospital. Mrs, Martin had Just
stepped from a street car when the
automobile bowied her over. She suf-
fered severe bruises. Passengers of the
street car placed her In Bonds car and
he took her to the hospital, Bond then
drove to the central police office and
reported the accident.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
NEW FIRE PUMPER Is
ADDED TO COMPANY NO.. |

Another big, powerful gas pumper
the Frank l. Mo%nteverde,' built to
order for the Memphis fire department
arrived late Saturday from the factory
in New York, The pumper. equipped to
carry 200 feet Of hose. chemical tanks
and minor fire fighting tools. will be
placed at No. / engine house, Adams
avenue. adjoining the central police sta
ton.
That station then will completely mo-
torized. as the pumper will take the
place Of the steamer and hose tender
resulting in the elimination of -four
horses from the department. The new
pumper Is propelled and operated by
100 horsepower engines, capable Of
throwing $50 gallons per minute.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
YAZ00 AGRICULTURAL
PREPARES FOR WORK

YAzoO CITY, Miss, May 10. (Spl)-
Prof. T. II. Stanley, Of Clara, Wayne
county, Miss, has been elected to take
charge Of the Yazoo county agricultural
high school at Benton for the coming
year. Prof. Ira G. Allen, principal the
past year, was not an applicant for
the position and will return 70 Tate
county.
Miss Hattie Bell Jackson will again
be in charge Of the science purse and
Prof. Chas L. Cary, OF the agricultural
department. The board OF trustees has
decided to dispense with an additional
agricultural teacher and the other
members Of the faculty have not ap-
Piled for reinstatement. The remainder
Of the positions are to be filled at a
later date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
DAvANT WILL INTERVENE

James $. Davant. commissioner Of
the Memphis Freight bureau, will at
tend a meeting ordered by the inter
htate m commission at Merid-
ian. Miss Wednesday with the view
of intervention in opposition to the petit
tion OF the Meridian Chamber of Com
Louis, Chicago and different points In
line with Vicksburg rates to New Or
leans. The issue involves higher rates
to intermediate points than to river
terminals,