davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EOR RAYE


CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
The owner Of 10 splendid dwellings has in-
structed Us to sell them, as he is now arrans-
ing to leave ID. Z. account OF his health
will SHOW handsome profit on investment This
should appeal to homeseekers and investors.
Let us show you some fine building lots a.
right prices. 100 handsome homes. We can SUI,
In price, terms and location. Call US up ana
CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM CO..
55l6 Connecticut ave. NV. ID. q.
Cleveland 1877.
OWNER LEAVING STATE WILL SACRIFICE
his nearby Va. suburban home. consisting OF
4room Dwelling. bath pantry: cellar ,ieh's sas
house: nearly acre of very productive garden
condition. Price. 5000 Terms: $500 cash.
$35 per month. including both principal and IN.
terest. Possession at once. Bargain. act
CHAs. H DOING. 22s Colorado hlds.--
500 CASH-$3o MONTHLY.
good well; two lots: > blocks from car; p,ac- p
tically new: inspect Sunday; opposite MI
Ernest's house. Penrose Station. Va. 70 min mn,
O. D. CROCKETT Main 194O. Price. s. 500
TAKOMA PARK-BUNGALow: ALL MOD
ern improvements gsrden chicken r;n honss 1he ahe
location; near caTsi ee6 Issrs parn ave
Of fertile ground; near cars: 45 minutes from
city. on w, B. and A. Pre-war price Tor QUICK
sale Address Box 273-D. Star Office. go.
NEAR STATION: 80 MIN: FROM TREAS
ury; rooms and bath all modern improve
ments: rent moderate. Address 24l1 ism
st. NV.
SUBURBAN HOME-SEwER AND WATER;
electricity: pipeless furnace; about = acre
fine lawn and shade substantial dweiiihs Q.
6 rooms and bath; fine vegetable garden; steam
and electric roads and elegant pixies; immedt-
ate possession. Pre-war price. only S4.'oo'
terms. 900
An elegant. fertile farm Of about loo acres; !;
nearly mile frontage fine state road Mont,
gomery county; good buildings; near steam and
electric roads; fine house in good condition
Here is just the thing for city man who wants
fine farm investment. Only $21.OOO. Get IT.
An exceptionally well-built, modern bunsa,
low: large grounds; pretty shade. lawn and
fine garden: fireplace; furnace heat; school,
churches stores; 10 miles OF White House;
ready for immediate occupancy at bargain
5000.
Fine little farm, about 10 acres. near Wasn-
ington; improved and good. fertile trucking
ground: for quick sale. only $500. Another
good farm. about 100 acres, good buildings,
near Lincoln highway. for 81 600.
C. r. ROwDYBUSH,
Evening star., 1920-11-28

IN 18TH ST. HEIGIITS-ONE OF THE PREF
test locations. convenient to cars: detached
house: about 27S3s containing 10 rooms. bath
and lavatory: vapor heat electric lights. large
porches and garage; immediate possession.
Price, $4,000; will make easy terms. Ad-
dress Rnx I'D Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
EAn SArE

LARGE BUILDING SUITABLE FOR WARE
house, printing or other large business or
dance hall. Address Box 144-D, Star ONCE.
3Os
Evening star., 1920-11-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$50 PER MONTH PROFIT.

PRICE. Sl3.0O.
Semi-detached 10-room and 2-bath house.
VIC d" of pnpor rcle. Rented for light
housekeeping for sos and Iearing the above
amount exclusive Of the owners apartment.
Nc expense obligation excepting furnace and
electricity. Double garage. Absolutely the
best proposition in the city. Terms. Phone
or cali ME u care f res'cd
JACK SHOWALTER.
Office of Graeme I. S'iallwond.
729 14th st. Phone Main 5070.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
A REAL BARGAIN.

BY OWNERS ROOMS AND BATH; ELEC-
tric lights; Earage; chicken houses: extra
lots fenced in; am leaving city; will sell ut
bargain or rent furnished. For information call
Hyattsville 1OO-R 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-11-28

. P H. I L L 1 P S,
NORTHEAST.
West Of Maryland ave-. near two car
lines; six-room and bath brick residence; {;
pipeless furnace; lot $50 feet deep to
wide alley; house in good condition. This
is Il bargain at SO, $50 on terms OF 81 900
cash.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Just east Of 14th st.. in one Of the
finest localities in this section; large
nine-room and reception-haI brick home
(six bedrooms): h.-w. h.: electric lights +;
newly papered and painted: in excellent
condition. Price, $13. 600; terms will be
arranged to responsible purchaser.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Between 18th and Columbia road. on
one of the incest streets in this section !:
large nine-room and reception-hall
brick residence (six bedrooms: steam
heat; on a lot 125 feet deep to paved
alley. Price. $4,000, on easy terms.
BROOKLAND.
corner house. frame. seven rooms
and bath -four bedrooms), on q large lot.
35x105 feet to alley; pipeless furnace; /;
gas; frame garage, and In good condi-
tion. Price. 81. $50: convenient terms Of
purchase can be arranged.
P H L L / P S,
rk Ave. NV.
~. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
LOS DOLORES

ALiy;a re-fectamcnte e. eu-
a,atismo. LunbaEo, Pa-alisis.
Neuralgia. Sciatica, Torceduras-
~. M Life aumerta "A cne--
ga ' yitalidad y alcauza 4 cual-
quier parte del cuerpo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
"MAL DEL SUEN0"
EN- San LUIS P0TOSl
Tambien en- dicha ciudad Sc
ha registrado un case
de esq e~nfermedad

SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mario 10
BESIDE hace varios dias Sc halla pro-
fundamente dormido CreScencio Ra-
mirez, victima de una enfernedad "a
"a, segun dicen los medicos que 10 a
tienden, quienes no estan conformes
en- que Sc trata de IN case de ence-
falitis Ietargica, c~osecuente de Ia in
fluenza eSpanola, inclinandose mas
bien a clasificar e case como catalep-
tico.
La madre del enfermo jndica que
ST. hijo desperto I'm ratio Y que no Sc
do cuenta del tempo que lleyaba dur
miendo; que habia condo bien I'm
POGO ' que luego habia caido otra
Z en- el SUMO ~profundo en- que Sc lie
veia.
FL enfermo no presenta senales min
gunas de muerte 0 gravedad Y tiene
81 pulse regular. Estos detalles son
los que han obligado a los medicos q
decir que Ia enfermedad IS rara en-
extreme Y que reclama un ~concienzudo
estudio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
UNA REACCION EN- Ell
REBELDE

Despu&s de Ia derTota que los re-
beldes sufrieron en- la Villa de ca
sas, donde nluri6 ell jefe Francisco
Medrano, las autoridades militares
han notado una reaccion en- ell movi-
miento armada en- Ell centric del Es-
tado V con este motive nan dispues-
to que Ell breves dias saga una pode
rosa columna expedicionaria que O.
perara en- esa IONA, a fin de comba-
tir a los revolucionarios.
Sc dice Que cl Distrito Sur sera
tambien vigilado. en- virtud de haber-
S G sabido cue varias partidas Sc han
acercado a Tula, deSpues de haber Ell
TRADE en- actividad con obJeto de ven,
gar IA muerts del citado jefe Ne
drano. De estas partidas Sc infor-
ma. al mismo tempo, que va han CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
T0NIFIQUESE CON NJ LIFE" BATERIAS ELECTRlCAS QUE
DFRERIAS ESTAR EN- TODD HOGAR,

Terd-a verGaGe-os rates de dI-
rer@mica:o. a! ni5tno tempo que
Ago it'll para So salUd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
No Encuentra Palabras Su.
ticlentes para Expresarse

"Despu5s de seis amos de continues
sufrimientos del eSt6mago. ahora me
encuentro perfectamente. Toda la in
flamacion = dolencias que sufria han
desaparecido por complete. Ahora
puedo conner TODD 10 que 70 deseo.
No encuentro palabras suficientes pa
"a eypresarme acerca del valiosisimo
Mary's Wonderful Remedy. Puedo
asegurar que 81 me ha salvado Ia vi
da.' Es una preparation ~inofensiva
que remuev eli mucuS catalral de los
intestinos Y hace deSaparecer por
complete la inflammation, que es Ia que
practicamente causa todas las otras
Intermediates del estonlago. incluyen-
do Ia APPENDICITIS. Una dosis 10 deja-
"a convencido o Sc le devolvera su d.
nero. (Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
.DESDE TAMPICO, AULlPAS
Ell jefe peIaista Ra6atte estd en- negociaciones para rendir-
se.-Ha habido una reaction en- ell m%ouimento rebel
de de TamauLpas.-L question de los terrenos del
Llano.-No traerdn vino los n1arinos.

TAMPICO, lamps, Mario 17.-Los
periodicos de este puerto publican, q
grendes tftulos, II noticia de Ia po-
sible rendici6n del jefe revoluciona-
rio Emilio Rabatt6, que durante al
gunos amos ha sido uno de los ele-
menocs de mas emprje del Elovimiento
pelaista.
Sc dice que Sc pressnto III hombre
de tropa de les de Rabatte en- ell Sa-
ladero con el obieto &c que Sc le con-
Gujera a preseAcia del general ca
r~rancista Pablo Gonzalez, para Quien
traia IN communicate de Rabatte.
Al saberse de 10 que So trataba, e.
soldado fue llevado q Potrero del LA
no, donde Gonzalez tiene su Quartet
general, recibiendo este iefe una car
ia de Rabatte, en- el que lie dice que
tramite su rendicion cerca de Muir
ruia, a fin de oar a conccer las con-
diciones en- que esta dispuesto a So
meterse.
Gonzalez Y talegrafio d ATurguia y Gs-
te, segun Sc informa, do parte del
asunto a Ia Secretaria de Guerra,
de donde Sc esperan instrucciones pa
"a proceder a conferenciar con Ra-
bate.
La inportancia de Rabatte-agre-
gan los peri0dicos-es indiscutlbie.
Basta saber que desde hace mucho
tiene dominada la eXtensa iona COM
prendiGa entire Ell Sa:adero Y Juan
Casiano, que es la mas RIGA en- pc
trtleo Y en- la que hay invertidos
muchcs millones de pesos de capita!
nacional V e~Xtraniero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
CONSTITUTION
PARA TAMAULIPAS
siendo preparado el
proyecto para que 10
aprue5e ell CongreSo

c. VICTORIA. lamps, Mario Il.
Una comision integrada por los seno-
res Jose Gracia Medrano, Fidencio
Treio, ~arlos Zorriila, Bernardo Me,
drano ' Adalberto ArgilelleS, esta ira
baiando en- Ia elaboration de un pre-
veto de una nueva constitution de "a
entidad, que este de acuerdo con q
actual medic social. Este proyecto Sc
"a presentedo al Congreso en- brev2
nara 81 discussion Y aprobacion.
Sc informa cue IN el nuevo Codigo
Sc trataran con empeno las cuestiones
obreras, las h~acendarias Y las de JUS
tiCia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
NO LLEVARAN ALCOHOL
los MARINOS AMERICANS

e. jete de la policia de este puer-
to recibi6 IN oficio de la S~ecretaria
de gcbierno del Estado, en- el que Sc
ie ordena one evite Dor todos los me-
dos posibles, que los marines ameri.
canos saouen bebidas de Ia ciudad con
obieto de llevarlas a los puertos de
los Estados Unidos, donde las vendeE
a precio de ORC.
La orden cbedece a Que otra que
ell gobierno del Estado recibi6 de Ia
Secretaria de Gobernacion, de la ciu-
dad de Mexico, oficinas a las que lie
60 oueja a este respecto, de parte de
las autcr1dades de Galveston, del Is
tado de Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
IA QUESTION DE LOS
~TERRENOS DEL LLANO

P~rocedenta dc Ciudad Victoria. IA
capital del Estado, lego a este puer,
to el diDurado por Dna Cecilia, jose
Luis Herrera. quien viene con el OBJ
ieto de conferenciar con las perSo-
mas que forman la directiva de ia
Lica de Poseedores de Terrenos de
Ios Llanos del Golfo.
Estos senores daran 4 Herrera TO-
da clasc de 6atos acerca del asunto. :"
fin de sea tratado ampliamente
en- el Congress- del Estado con p.eno
conocimiento dc causa.
FL C~oncreso. como Sc ha informa-
do va, Sc propone resolver esCa ane,
ia question, que tantas diflcuttades
ha ocasionado entire los duenos de a
ouellos terrenos. Ia empresa de les
f~errocarriles Y hasta entire q N1lnl-
cipio V In Federation, alegando de-
rechos sobre esa &ona que durantc mu
cho tempo cstuvo abandonada por n
distancia q Que Sc nallaha del cenIro
del puerto. pero que ahora representa-
IN valor incalculable.
e. Congreso seta, al parecer. de
parte de los propietarios, a qulenes
asisto Ia iusticia en- el case, Y, en- es-
te sentido trabajara para qde los po-
seedores desl;nden sus tierras y las
adouieran def;niEvamente en- pro-
piedad exclusive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
~DESAVENENCIAS ENTIRE
Dos PODERES EN-
YUCATAN
La Legislature quiere guitar
lie al EjecutiOo la inge-
rencia en- la Tesoreria
del Estado

MERIDA. Yuc.' Mario 16.-En
fuentes sumamlente autoriZadas Sc ha
dado a conocer la noticia de que en-
breye habra serias d~esavenencias en-
TIRE los Poderes Legislative Y Ejecuti-
vo del Estado, motivadas per Ia ley
de presupuesto que aprob0 el Con-
greso Y que es ~contraria, por com,
pleto, a los intereses del Executive.
pero favorable para los intereses pu-
blicos. pues SC trata de asegurar el
manejo DE- los fondos del Erario. Pc
70 es ell case que el Executive decla-
IA que n ley 10 coloca en- condolences
de no poder obrar con entera liber-
tad para poder norman Ia Marcia de
los asuntcs pdblicos en- todos senti-
dos, ' cue Sc disp0re a objetar dicha
ley.
Es SECURE, pues, que habra con-
flicto entre ambos poderes, conflicto
que vendra a acab2r de complicar la
va dificil situacion del Estado, des-
pues de 10 que ha ocurrdo 4 Gauss de
Ia campana gue contra sus intereses
ha ~emprendido el Ministro de Hacien-
Ga, Lie. Cabrera.
En- Ia Ultima session habida Ell
Ell Congreso, Sc ~present6 Il iniciati-
VI cue tiende . guitar al gobierno
lei Estado su ~inperencia en- Ia Teso-
reria General Y en- e. Departamento
de education, los que Sc quiere que,
de a~probarse Ia iniciativa. pasen a
depender del Legislative.
Aunque el elemento Official dice que
Ia iniciativa es obra de algunos de los
diputados que lie estan hacienda cam
pana al gobierno y que, por todos los
medios, buscan r~estarle atribuciones
con la tendencia de nulificarlo, la Yer
dad es Que Sc pretende guitar al Eje-
cutivo esa libertad que tiene para
usar los fondos del Erario a su anto-
10.
La iniciativa merecio al parecer
una aprobacion tacita, Y paso para su
dictamen a la comisi6n de puntos
constituencies y Legislation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
GRAN DIVERSION

81 listed eonecsa los dos cor
Gones de Ia batcria. juntando los
dos manSos de metal ) los con-
seyva on 81 maHo, sentira una
a~g-adahle sensation electrical La
co-ricnte pCcde yrasmitirse entire
varias PERSONS. u sc eucuent-an
coSidas de il mano. Precio con
todoS les inplementos necssarios.
$6.95.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
- yeanos = Gustosos lie explicaremos nuestro plan. -

LEA EOlo.
rFalls Apartment-EsQ. Romano y Main Ave.
Apartment No. l5.-
San Antonio, Tex, Marco IS, 1920.
Dr.. A. ". Parsons,
Service Hospital ASSN. OF Texas
Muy apreciable doctor:-
Strive esta para expresar Los agrade-
cimi de nj esposa y MOS, por La
eficacia con que ne atendi6 Y restablecio
prontamente del fuerte ataQue de influ-
enza cue acabo de sufrir. Hago constar
que, habiendonos suscrito solo cinco dias
antes, a La Association de Servicio de
Hospitales, dimos aviso de nj enfermedad
y fui atendido con toda oportunidad, sin
haber hecho 20 en- 10 personal gasto algu-
no de medicinas, y recibiendo dos visitas
diarias de listed. Con Ell mayor gusto ha-
20 I'm caluroso elogio de listed y de La
benefica Association a que pertenece, de-
Dido a La cual no hice ningun gasto y cb-
,tuye mi restablec imiento con rapidez.
Quedo de listed alto. So S. y agrade-
cido amigo:-
PEDRO CUNILL" (Firmado.)
Gel original de sta cars Sc encuentra sn los archives de Ia sraedad)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
INUNDACION DE Pc
TROIEO.

Hoy orden6 ell jefe de la policia de
Orozco, que IN piQuete de sus hon.
bres saliera para Pueblo Viejo, del
Tecino Estado de Veracruz, de don
de las autoridades dieron aviso de que
los oleoductos de Il Mexican Gulf
estaban rotos cerca del pueblo de Que
brache Y que los campos Sc estan gu
briendo de aceite.
Las a~utoridades del citado Pueblo
Viejo d~ijeron no saber 81 los oleo-
ductos So rompiero solo o 81 manos
criminales les habian alberto las val
vulas con ell solo proposito de causar
danes 4 Ia empresa.
Como este rumbo esta inundado de
partidas rebelGes, Sc ordeno que sa-
lieran fuerzas b-astantes junto con
los mecanicos que van a nacer las re-
paraciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

metido algunos danos, entire ellos e.
entire Ciudad Victoria Y Jimenez.
81 dice ahora que en- ell combata de
Villa de Casas muri6 tambien el jefe
&c haber cortado las COMMUNICATIONS
rsvolucionario Librado Salinas; pero
esta noticia no esta confirnada.
Cerca de Padilla han aparecido al
gunas p~artidas, creyendose que perte-
nezcan 4 Ia genie que mandaba Me.
drano y Que, o la muerte de este.
Sc dividieron para operar por distin-
tos rumbos.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
A SOUTHERN MAN FOR PRESI
 DENT

The esteemed Birmingham News is out in strong editorial proclaining that "the south must name the Demo- cratic standard bearer in 1924 if the south is to remain solid"
 The News recites the story of the Democratic party since the war and finds no nominee for the highest of flee coming from this region. The News laments the passing of Tennes- see into the Republican column and is startled by Kentucky's narrow escape. The News stands upon the proposition that the south must remain solid and that it can best do this by remaining Democratic.
 The News also believes that the Democratic party is necessary for our we'll being in view of certain issues peculiar to this region. The News says further that Oscar W. Under wood, "who stands like giant among southerners," had he been nominated could have made a better showing than was made under Mir. Cox, yet the News is not critical of MT. Cox in
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones'
Coal

The question of national control of coal is brought squarely to the fore front by the statements of Senators Calder and Edge, members of the Senate Committee en Reconstruction, who have served notice on the coal industry of the United States unless that industry "reforms itself and cuts prices to a reasonable figure" by De- cember (which is the date of the re- assembling of Congress, they will in- troduce bill providing for most stringent regulation of every branch of the coal business. As usual, the coal industry has attempted to shift the burden of responsibility by laying its omissions onto the railroads. The Car Service Division of the American Railway Association punctures this claim by the statement that more coal is being transported this year than last year, both in the Ignite and anthracite fields.
 There IS plenty of talk about the advisability of conferences between operators, jobbers, railroad executives and representative of the Interstate Commerce Commission, for the pur- pose of strengthening out the coal situation. Doubtless this will help some, but the question arises as to how far the authority of the Com mission could be extended in correct ing the difficulties. The Commission has no control except over the rail roads, and the railroads, according to official statements, are the only ones who are fully meeting their re- responsibilities.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18

making this statement.

making this statement.
 We believe that Mir. Underwood, be- cause of his being a southerner and for the reason of other splendid quail ities he has, would have carried Ok lahoma, Tennessee, Arizona and New Mexico
 MT. Underwood would have also re- ceived a good support in the north. But we doubt the Democratic party this year could have won under any man. The drift was against us. Ev- cry man who saw his wheat fall from $2.50 to S2.00 a bushel, his oats, hogs, corn and cotton dropping in price, felt that the decline was partly due to the party in power or had a hope that the new party might stimulate values in order to make a fair front.
 If the negroes who have gone into Indiana and Ohio remain there these states are for a long time lost to the Democratic arty. All the Republi- cans in those states have to do to swell their vote is to get the negro to the polls; he is an instinctive Repub- lican.
 The hope of the Democratic party, to our mind, rests in a community of interest between the south, the west and the northwest. We will go this far with the News in the future. If a leading Democrat is from a southern state he should be nominated, regard less of geography. While geography should not count for man, certainly it should not count against him.
 Men like Oscar Underwood of Ale bama and John Parker of Louisiana should command the support of the people of New York or Ohio just as we were willing to give our support to MT. Cox of Ohio and MT. Roosevelt of New York.
 We would like to see the next pres- ident of the United States come from the south or the west, just to show the states north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi that there is not only universality in our citizen ship, but an equality in ability, one state with another.-Commerci Ap- peal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
Oil

In the oil business it is plain that the refinery interests are discriminat- ing in the selection of their customers and it has already been pointed out in this correspondence, that there has been practical admission that some of them have withdrawn gas oil from the market and have arranged to dis continue the sale of fuel oil. This is justified by the refinery interests on grounds that there are no reserves, and that the industrial interests are non-esential because they can fall back on coal, while such thing is not possible for the automotive interests. In other words they assert that one connot run an automobile with coal pile, and as automobiles are their best customers, they propose to make some of the industrial establishments resort
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-18
 Control
ous question

Every suggestion in the line of gov enment control of the coal and oil in dustry brings forth violent objection to the discredited policy of Govern ment Ownership" There has been that kind of talk since Senator Calder and Edge gave warning to the coal operators. The suggestion of confer ences between the different elements in the coal industry and the railroads shows clearly that the intent is to bring a factor into the settlement of matters which is subject, as are the railroads, to Government control Ap- parently it is an admission that Gov ernment control is effective and ope- ative. There is no need to camou- fiage the coal and oil situation by pro- ducing the bogey of Government ownership" Few sensible people fla vor Government ownership of our util- ities or industries.
 At recent meeting of the Elmer gency Committee of the Gas Industry and the American Petroleum Institute Mr. Philip H. Gadsden produced the argument that the gas industry has become dependent upon the oil pro- ducers, and that, therefore, the oil pro- ducers must realize that they are only one step removed from being engaged in public utility themselves. He add ed that in view of the radical and ex- traordinary increases in oil and coal that the gas business could no longer be called regulated industry in any proper sense, because the rate paid by the consumer was no longer deter mined by gas companies or by public service commissions, but was controll- ed absolutely by the coal and petro- leum interests.
 In view of the staetment of MT. Gadsden it is very difficult to figure out why the railroads, the gas com panies, and other public utilities should be subject to public control, as they now are, while the coal ana petroleum interests, which are so tre- mendous factor in fixing the cost of production, are not only uncon- trolled, but are able to discriminate and select their customers, and to ac- tually create conditions in industry and trade that govern the ultimate cost of the products of public utilities to the consumers.
 Carloads
 An increase of one ton in the aver