davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
PRONTUARIO.
Sordomudo.
(c)--Pr6digo.

(b)-SOrdOmudo
(c)-Pr6dgo.
(dl-Simplemente enfermo.
PERsoNA1IDAD CIVIL
cuadad esenca hombres solo perde
la muerte surge del nacimiento
Sc ~
(a)-En capacdad jurdica &ss IL
b)-Capacidad para obrar
CAPACDAD
hombe para del derecho la perso
nalidad.
CAPAcDAD
Ell conto de condolences neearias reaizar actos con
efcaca urfdica la aptud facuad hunana de cons
tuir, reclamar, renunciar extinguir derechos.
IIM1TACONEs
ene jurfdca por patrmonio de Ia epecie hu
La tiene la apadad obrar consideracones leg
morales tales
(a)-Demencia Eeis
ss(b)-Prodgaldad.
(c)-Sordomudez. @ sN5
(d)-Embriaguez habitua.
(e)-Interdicci6n civil
)-Las reaci0nadas ut0res respec0 matrimo
MOS pupilos, biene mposibiliad de heredar
los a haber rendido
gY las incapacdades de las declaradas ley
indgpas de sucelef causantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
CUADRo MONO.
LIBRo PRIMERo.
TITULo 1.
DE Las PERSONALS.
CAPITULO I.

pERsoNAs:
" ser humane una endad qnien Ia ley e da Ia enadad
dc personals.
GASES:
la)-Naturaes
{b}-Jurfdieas.
NATuRALEs:
Personals propiamente dichas
JgRIDIcAs:
Endades cleadas por Ia ley
Las
Sc diyiden: f
POI su natural:
(a)-Nacidas nacidas, concebidas p6stumos.
(b)-Hombres, mueres henbras
(cayoresy infantes, pupos memories
$ estado civi:
tantiguamente) Lbres escayo sehores vasallos
elerigos legos, enfermos
fb)-fen sacnalidad Cudadanos americanos portomi
quehos extranjeros, yiudo, divorciado quebrado,
Pof reaci6n Ell Iagar:
vecino, domeiado resdente tanseunte, pesente
ausente.
Tor sa estado en- IA fdmilo:
(a)--Padres hijos.
co. Mardo mujer
fc)-Tutor pupilo
optitud jsicd:
(a)-Demente imb6cn II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

Para escritories de MADEIRA y acerO;
Una Gaia de seguridad de aeere. un
e;ble es que el GObierno de los Esta.
dos UnidOs la tiene en- us0 corriente:
Ia meior prueba de sus 6xitos, que en-
men0s de seis meses Sc han vendido
80 en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
.Movnniento de Buques

en- Barcelona, de donde saldra para es-
tos puertOs tocando en- diferentes pun
tos de su ruta.
FL Glare sali6 ell sabado dc New
York para este puerto con carga
general. Sc espera el viernes pr0xi.
mo.
FL "Cornelia'' sale hoy para New
York abarlOtadO de azlicar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

,..... .r ,,u,1,riut. Mrs sI,n-
on "'' "' ,-.,... ,,..,t,,.,
h"rs husband I''" N''''' '''
Lakewood, ohio, publisher. Mario"
j. t<,h,r's s,npdiuEhtor Kabcr was
.,.,l..l % ,,.,s ,,rile htlploss iu
,.,,.,...,.., revealed tht'
,...'.. ,'f ..,,..,,i.. ,,hil, iu
i,.....l .,.,s arrested iu Cl,y"-
w ,,.,,...,. ana l,rghrcr were
''''''
.,... .,..,., ,.,t., has h,rr rroruul
''N ,.,i...,,, ,.,,,.,.u,rruI.
E','" Nv ,,','..l,t,..s yr,,,, NT.,Iro
."' ",''" u, W., ,.,,. ,,,soltnr XII
NY l'' va, -" ,,, nor p,llon.
h'l''"',' ~. - ,,,,,.'..s. in mia item
,,u'' '",h t w. ~ r.nfs pcr
",' ''' ,' i,..,,..,yo ~ y ,cnts
p', i'' "' '' q. n,,,, r,ircd at
'hu' ~ ''",.,., ~, ,nrr,,s. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

higher duty or tax and was thus
plainly stated by W. II. Gray IN his
first presentation of the cas-" In TINS
column more than a month ago.
Ills prediction hns thus worked out
exactly ps stated, which ought to
mean that his superior knowledge OF
the situation denotes. above an
things. that he IS the logical leader
In this importan. fight.
In north Texas ther" is rod bot
campaign on right now and they
are 10 hold another meeting TN Fort
Worth ON the 17th OF the present
month ana win show the oklahoma
oil producers what a real fight
means. In the meantime much good
publicity work is being done" all
the papers In Texas are being given
the best sort Of information show
inE the necessity Of protecting the
oil industry as well as other IN
dugtri's In the state.
II Is interesting 20 note that In
Tulsa there is Il great deal OF dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

this year they sold gasoline down
here ut II cents under tho tlu'iE'
tank wagon price. They are a'IhNE
gas1lIu, today az = cents under 'n'
tank wuvop price. II the crude
hrirrs . ~ oruta it leaves tho mid
die man or the SELLER four Tunes
much money as the refinery ma"
made. that ls II they are making
3 cents per gallon. which ihry are
in some ouscs. II "a refinery can run
down horc and make 90 cents tn VI
por harrcl h, .s making good money
This vcnr above an others the Eosu'
line hns got lu carry the load
The Industries throughout ih"
United States are running about ''
per cent. The coal man IL In Jus.
about as bad prrdicnWtni AZ lh'
oil man. lie ia really In n wuts"
prcdirnmcut than the oI man. be-
cause hr is facing a problem or I1y
ing nff ono hundred thousand Nun
rrs now. or iu getting the puh'l'
tn huy their next winters coal now
ON the other hand compare a TANK
OF crude oil 10 a car OF 'uu, ana
there viii probably be ON" hundred
men laid oui Of employment IN Ih'
coal Industry TO one lu ih" on IN
dustry YOU haVc that prupnwtud
lru tho grain. cotton. ana 7l''l anu
other businesses. lher" are Two
things working a temporary over
product.on. and the matter OF the
refining methods. n nave ihe u",
Of brnyol..a product ur the steel
plant. which Is reduced Ike casing
head cns and ON top Of that you
hay, this additional casing head gas
down here and "A slight, II any. eX-
/ mort husinprS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

f.If
u,,t af U.a hair OF rn. Nr.t,4u
...f. p.. ....,.,. .i.t.. p... ,,..rti..
Iu .r., .s.I f.r Y.,..Ur, a. ,.,. tn
,....... ..r f., .I Siam, az fIIs
Nf....,Y .U u.tUa, .r.tIIrp IY, ry,I
odd .ui.Y..n ,,r da r.i ...r. r.,an.
Ir...,.I ,f t.Iy. ..l,.ltyy d.
Al .t., .,,,s,f, .fII.. ,, 4f I.lu ~
'r.. fI.f If u,.s. r.ril tAt,., v,n
Gi..I,J iU ,,YrJ frY,.. I., ,,uJ,
|.I .I.,U,.iI.u t.r irI. t.,t.,. b.
,I..If ,Ip uou I,,,,r. .,..,.l.. ..lU.b
,.,lI Dbl, ,b.ut ~ unu i,,,,.. r,,
d.. I,.s u,Yr % v,s iu b..,,aI,,r
..t..l .,,Iul,J D,r D...H ,,,,Ir.i.,,r
az .tl., I,,.I,,..,.t..,. ,...t ..t .,fs,
r,. ru.i ,,..tu,tI,.,. .f f.. .,I.,.,r.
,.... ,..t1
vI. .t.t. ,f tl.I..., ..i.,... la
i...I,..,,. t.,t..., .,..I, .......I qun
non I,,r,l. mo. ..,... go. I....,.
II...t .uuuu .i ...,.ff. l..' '..... ~
I tI.I,t......., ,.,...,....,. Y.l.,. ,..,
|,.. ar,nr ...lt. .,.. ,,,
du.I,,. I... .,I...,. ..,... ...f..,.,
Iy.u ,. p... .t, 100.
I.,. 10, p.. ,I.,...I.... ,.ti .l.'I,
o.,s .,,,..,,..I "a. i...,,..t. ...., ....I ,..r
d,. .. t.t p. ,.,..t ..,...i.,.. ..,
,.II. DID,, D.. ,..I.....t..,., ,.tt ..
| ,I... ....J ,... ...,.,..., .,..,.t I.. .no
v.u. .,I ..,.,........
/ N,.,.,. .I.I. d.. ,,,..,'.I .I...,,
/ tnu.u.u I..,,.i. t..'.t AZ. ..r.
/ ,..,.. .,,,.,,.'..Ii ..r a.. Mn. 't,lt.l a.,
/ t...,,. DO, ~, p..t .Y,., ..'l .t..,,,
A., ,,.li t,.I,.,I,. ,.u M ,t..i,.,
L.dng .,. .,,.tIt,.,,, ,,,,l.,,tI. ,1
T.. li.,.,. ,.. l,., ,,,.. ,.,.,..t,.
,IIL D,.. .,..,.,,t,.. ,t .l..,,, an. n,n
I..,r,.l, r,, A.. and t,,, '... ,.,,.i.,
/ inc ONO. r.,ip..,,,l .I,. ,.,,,.,.,,, ~
which amount g., .,I,.,,t igu'nno I.,,.
Il. .,tI.i ain ..,.,l,.. ,.g,,i,... .',
r,,Ir /, At,,I., ,r .,,.,,,t l.n ana
i.,r.l.
uirl,t t,l.,, a., ,,,,,.,,,., ,,.tt
,.,tiu.,, .,...,, .., I.."
ruppIu,, anuut o.onoo i,,,,l, -
,rld. ,taIust ,I,,,.t ut. uur ,.,.,..i.
, v,., ,t.. a. ti,t. I'm.
-.
80 Nv ~ ~" ''"'~' 'nN"'Ih' '"'d
,.... ,n 'h''""i"' an"
| ,,.','...'. 10 '''"' W. h'F'
'' l''" $1,000. '''' I'"Iu
/ '""' ''' "' ''' u'' "I
/ ,','' ''I h,'' 10 "'h'' "''"" N'
! , '''' l'' 'N'' '''' ]" h'u
! ,.'' ,,''' .''7 "''n 'I,'" ''N '' j."
! ~ ." ID. "'' N'''' '''' "''"'
.''' INV" '' %" "' '- ana lh'n
,'' ~ WI" .'' ''H'"N"'hd,
81 "n' ''' OF ''"'' "l' lh 'NIh .
"'','' '''lH 'h ave. i'F' "I 10 p'i +
,'' Wv Ut ''''',r 'u"' ln' i'tlh''N .
i''" P'', '''''1 'h' A"u me
N"''""' "I t'N'''i' or pIh'ii'aUN /
on '"'I' "h h"'h crude, Jusi "N
'','E Nn'l nose i'EH''" are am /
,''' "" 'l''' =" '' |'N' h"! u "nuId
| ' '',,' ~ ,'hu,' IT ""' uH' "t thls
/ l'"' ".''' 'h' I" h'N 'h'l great
| ',|' W. wv ''''' "I''I"H We E'i IN
| ~ |'n |''"'u'" w, t'' ,hl"NEh MI car
! 49,, "','''' ,"' 'u"ti' l"' pay h,ht "i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

precincts Of the city. 1t has
the he S same n problems in fin
ance, the same categories Of
improvements, and the same
need for economy and skill
ed administration.
In Governor Trinkle we.
will'have,a rare combination
of the qualitie required in
a state executive He is a
lawyer, and hence knows
how laws should be framed
to be alive and efficient. He
is a legislator Of experience,
and hence understands all
the devious paths of legisla-
ton, it's snares and pitfalls,
and how to secure it in spite
of a balky:minority or a re.
calcitrant combination OF
selfish interests. He is a
farmer, and knows the needs
of agricultural Virginia as
but few of his predecessors
have ever known them: He
is a business man and the
people will look for and get
a business mans administra-
ton. What is still more to
the,spoint, he has. been sue
cessful i1 his varied actlvl-
ties, and success is the best.
evidence. oftabihty. =
y" Virginia, which claims Che
honor Of having the city that
discovered 'Sttclty manager
snip, may yet be the state
that Will First lead the UnioR
Il III issFanced paths Estate.
fna#agership.
i Ute LOOK for great things
from overnor Trinkle, and
he is not one accustomed to
disappoint his friends: &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Trinkle For State Manager

The administration OF
municipal government by
means of a city manager has
been adopted by about l5o
cities in the United States
The city Of Staunton, Viz
GINA, is the first city in the e
world to adopt this new sys-'
tenn, and may be well term
ed it's discoverer or inventor.
The election Of Senator +,
Lee Trinkle as the next gov
ernor of Virginia, which we
now regard as ialnlost4a cef1
tainty, will be identical in
its principles. with the APP
pointment of a city manager
for a municipality. We
should not be surprised, anu
we shall claim the honor OF
it's first announcement, II
out of governor Trinkle's
administration there did not
spring some radical change
in the administration OF
state affairs that would he
wrought along the lines OF
the city-managerIde7
A state is but a city on a
larger scale. Its counties
and towns are the wards and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
- y =
Pure Water ;,

Pure drinking is al
absolute necessity to public
health. The water furnished
to AleXandrians is eXamin-
ed daily by an expert bact-
eriologist and the very great
est care taken to preserve It's
high standard. We are as
sured that there is no bet
ter or purer drinking water
anywhere in the world. We
are glad to publish this so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Quick, clean heat
for every kind of cookine

TT is hard to appreciate the
l. convenience and satisfaction
of cooking with the New Per
fiction until you have actually
done so.
It's a relief, especially in warm
weather, to be ri,. Of carrying
coal, wood and ashes, sweep
ing up litter and backing the
stove. And then you don't
have to rush the fire" on
baking days and heat up the
kitchen. Two burners on the
New Perfection will give you
Ill the heat needed for any
kind Of baking. You can regu.
late the heat produced by each
burner, warm something gently
on one and roast over another
in a New Perfection oven.
The long blue chimney Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

The Loafer Is just about our Worst
Pest, FOR he has been Standing Around
on CIR Streets for Years, Finding
Fault with Everybody and Everything.
He's Gone his purnedest to Block ev-
cry Improvement Our Town has made,
and when lie quits Walking Around to
save Funeral Expenses. he will be
Missed, :us: IiEc 2 Boil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

A state is but a city on a
larger scale. Its counties
and towns are the wards and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21
HOW PUBLIC OPINION
Is NODDED BY GREED

There has been no doubt that for
years the greedy plutocracy has
maintained the most powerful pub
licity methods ever invented by per-
verse humanity. 1t has control,
through actual ownership and brib-
cry Of various kinds Of the Ameri-
ions, expresses the desires Of the
interests" and deceives the public.
Not only this but organized greed
brides legislative assemblies.
Congressman Huddleston said in
the house Of representatives:
THE power Of the interests be-
hind the railroads is overwhelming.
They are able to control and mold
public opinion at will. At a sign
from them the presses Of great
newspapers change stroke, the chan
nels Of public information are block
ed, criticism is silenced and band
ages are placed upon the eyes Of
the people.
Dealing with the great selfish in
terests We are confronted not only
by railroad officials and manipula-
tors, but with captains Of industry
and finance, capitalists, and, after
them, with civic bodies and with
wealth and property interests with
lines running from the heart OF
Wall street throughout American
business life down to the share
holder Of the country bank. All
are marshaled to meet an attack.
1T IS not merely a matter OF
politics or business, but ties into
social affiliation and prestige; ant
the attacker finds himself not only
strangled in business life, but alien.
ated from his friends. To attach
the great financial interests is, they
say, making war on society and OF
our Institutions To criticise tht
crooked arrangements of railroads
the schemes by which they are en-
abled to fleece the people, is to be {
Socialist or a 'bolshevist' and ar
enemy of society and to be frownec
on by the highest social classes from
the metropolitan club house to tn,
lively circles of the village literary
society"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21
Shoe Mfrs. Not Pigs,
They're Grown Hogs

The above heading is suggested
upon reading the following clipped
from the Tobacco Workers Journal:
We are not children and we have
a substantial treasury We serve
notice here and now, that we will
not submit to any policy of wage
reduction and we believe we have
the knowledge and the means to
defend ourselves before the general
public"
The above declaration is made by
Editor Baine Of the Shoe Workers
Journal in a leading editorial, "No
Reduction in Wages"
The labor editor says that the
$3.50 shoe went TO $40, or TRIPPING
in price, while the labor cost of the
shoe went from 90 cents to 81 dur
ing the war period. This is very
close to what happened in all
grades Of shoes.
'Shoe workers have never receiv-
ed increases in wages proportionate
to increased costs of living and the
increases they did receive were not
responsible for a 200 per cent in
crease in the cost Of shoes to the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

set forth by the Chicago Daily TriD-
une2
A-The comparison is terribly
ridiculous Every generation for
$50 years has protested against
English rule, even in blood. The
Irish people never acquiesced to the
ruling force Of England. Ireland
is d distinct nation having its own
characteristics, language, music, etc.
The Southern states had never
been separate race, or nation.
They voluntarily joined in the Amer
lean Union for the common good Of
all Ireland has never voluntarily
joined England The sole union be-
tween them from their first con-
nection to the present hour has been
one Of force-the union Of tyrant
and victim.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

We have u repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge Of same. We
make a specially of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21
There's a Difference
and There's a Reason

Last May Federal Judge K. NJ.
Lands attacked low salaries payed
BY the Chicago Federal Reserve
Bank, when Homer B. Whitehead
manager Of publicity and in charge
Of the banks mailing department,
appeared in court to plead guilty to
padding his departmental pay rolls.
Whitehead told the court he re-
ceived $50 a week.
That's an outrage" Judge Lands
declared Here is a man, manager
Of department that has more than
sixty men in it. The salary is a
disgrace I want the cashier Of the
bank brought into this corut to ex-
plain why this man is not better
paid"
Sterling 3. Kramer, cashier Of the
bank, was summoned. In response
TO questioning by the Judge, Kramer
said his salary was $4,000 a year
and that Of the governor Of the bank
received $4,000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21
REPORT SHOWS
NEAT SURPLUS

Sverett, Wash, Jan. 1, 1921.
Semi-Annual Report of Secretary
Treasurer Of the Everett Trades
Building Association for Six
Months Beginning July l, 1920.
Ending Jan. 1, 1921.
To the Officers and Stockholders
of the Everett Trades Building
Association:
| herewith submit report for
six months beginning July LIST, 1920,
ending Jan. l, 1921, as follows:
Balance on hand July ].
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21
READ THESE ARTICLES

Resume Trade With Russia" Ca
madam Laws Aid in Averting In
employment" "Czecho- Slavokia Is
Progressive" and "The World War
Veterans VS.. Open Shop" are arti-
cles in this issue which give food
for thought Read them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

consumer. Let those who are re-
sponsible for the latter fight it out
among themselves. An increase Of
20 cents per pair on the pre-war
$3.50 shoe was not the cause of
that shoe later being retailed at
SO, an increase in retail price Of
$3.50.
There are a dozen ways in which
shoe manufacturers can reduce the
cost of shoes, but the shoe worker
must pay all his bills from his pay
envelope. If out Of the advances
in the wage rate there shall be
anything left as a net gain, thru
a modified reduction in living costs,
the shoe workers will claim that net
gain as just so much reasonable
progress for the men and women
who actually make the shoes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

Don't leave it to the Clique" to
do all the work Of the local union,
including agitation for the label.
card and button, as many minds
and hands make the job easier
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21
Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar

Confidence and leadership are nee
essary in any movement, hence the
necessity for you to always demand
the union label. shop card and work
ing button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

The thin-skinned senators over
in Governor Harris town want to
bar the Union Record from the
floor Of the Senate for 'joshin' EN-
The motion to bar the Record cor
respondent was made by Senator
Rockwell Of King County and re-
ferred TO the rules committee by
the Lieutenant Governor, w "
Coyle Members Of the House are
joshing the senators for not being
able to stand the gaff.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

Over in Idaho the lumber lords
have cut wages about half in two
They were helped to do this by the
Loyal Legion Of Loggers and Lum-
bermen That bunch is loyal all
right-lOyal to their taskmasters.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

There are 1888 shares outstand-
ing.
The buildings on adjoining lots
were turned over to the Association
Sept. /, 1920, by the city of Everett.
There are six stalls which are now
rented for $50 per month.
The report shows a gain of $170.34
over the previous six months re-
port of funds in bank.
No changes have been made other
than the above mentioned.
Sincerely submitted,
VIM. DAVIS,
Secretary Treasurer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

Governor Hart says that business
methods in state administration
must prevail" But Governor, what
kind Of business methods do you
mean? There are several kinds Of
them
They are preparing up in Olympia
to emasculate the primary election
law
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

The City Commissioners Of Spo-
kane have increased the pay Of the
city employees 40c per day, raising
the wage from $3.50 to $500.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

Smoke OLYMPIC Zoe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

Corn took drop in Chicago last
Saturday and wheat came tumbling
after
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-21

Safeguard your health refuse
sweatshop products. Demand the
union label.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

against the
o a of the farmer who burned
his o
Tho principle OF public service commission
public utilities The conception
OF body Of men measuring
p n to member o. 9
standard
that the people
has
cd unreasonable demands
OF public service
the public service commission is
method OF procedure adopted
has undertaken " set aside tho
contracts, contained franchises
tho binding character Of franchise contracts
that such contracts are not matters " De passed p0"
he service
In any case both parties
modify vta time after time the coh
while at the same time
the letter of its part Of the franchise
IntelIsencer the commission before permitting any
rendered to the public
reasonable but convincing PROOF OF al
nons regarded justified when shown
puocs advantage or nat the Fs" N"' q '
noto rendered
though had standing In iha'
had the amazing spectacle Of public utilities
n privileges the time adnS or escaping
their responsibilities those franchises
relieved community OF lis obligations under
but has vtated those contracts as 10 the
utilities assumed voluntarily " the time
they received franchises
Some years granted franchise 10 street car
company five cent fare with system" oil
most liberal grant
Recently public service commission and n"de
M OF necessity tho sam" time tho city
agreement conerT'nS an almost '' " Wv
~ as. rho rsply OF the
will consider application u' we viii also consider the
franchise Possibly
, nv rho number Of years this
~ b. Gu, down made after wheh
competition permitted Such reply IN all probability would end ''
ii,
public service show" proper regard for the S'"e'E O.
ccntracts tho interests OF the people