davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
EXECUTRIx's SALE
of valuable
personal PROPERTY

hIs
The undersigned viii positively sell with
the stone road Ia miles north OF Odessa,
Delaware, Wednesday, February 2, 1921, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following personal
property. to wit; H. head horses, 30 head
of cattle. consisting of pure-bred and graded
Holsteins herd sire, "Lieuwkge Lyntield
KorndyKe Dekol." III. Il. No. 230i12, born
December S, 1917. With the exception ofhis
own untested dam. every dam In this pedi-
gree is A X o. four having records above 30
that average. butter. days. 80 81 lbs The
records of the six dams In the pedigree
average. butter. z days 27,79 lbs. A young
bull whose sire Is full brother to and
whose dam is a daughter of LieuwKge Lyn-
field Pleasant Valley Kate t36.I6 lbsl The
latter has q "a "a H. sister, and also has
75 per cent the same breeding as a 81 / lb
4-year-old His sire Is by 31-lb son of
King Pontiac Ronigen. with three daughters
aboye 80 lbs. and 37-lb. son of the only
double-century sire. King of the pontiacs,
splendid. smooth. handsome animal nicely
broken, can be handled by anyone. Beauti-
fully marked. \ rare chance to secure Z
very high-classed animal. good enough for
the show ring.
Automobile touring car five-p
senger. IN sooa condition; six cylinder;
1920 model
Terms of sale-k kcredit of nine months will
be given purchaser giving a bankabie note
day OF sale. Sums OF $40 or less, the cash
will be required: Positively no goods to be
removed from the premises until conditions
OF sale have been complied with.
HESTER A, NAYLOR.
Executrix.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
WANT MORE TEETH PUT
IN VOLS7EAD DRY LAW
Extra Session of Next Congress
VIII Witness Fight for
Drastic Measures.

Washington, Feb. 1,-Prohibltion load
eys IN Conpcss are hoping % tighten up
the Voistead law.
They are planning new lepaistior n
provide fat jail sentence for the fr-.
ofense Of selling liquor, without giving
the courts optional night % imposing hne'
Other changes being discussed among
the prohibition leaders relate % the search
and seizure clause, 10 % % rcach The homo
brew and " make more sweeping The
present law under which person buy iug
liquor may be punished equally With The
person selling IT,
tConfscation q every drop Of liquor
held by citizens, regardless ~ % whe1 oy
who It was acquired, u also being trrrsd
This would legalize seizure ~ az s.<.cts,
held in a private cellar or a safety dep>~it
vault. Objection to that, however, he
been made by sone dry leader- on The
ground that little ssrlch liquor fnds Us
way into channels q bootleg trade and
that il won't be long before al such liqro-
will TO used up.
Unless q pending bfD, which vo~jc
permit federal connunissione-s % Try rniner
eases, is passed, a propoee1 Arn.nAYusu<
20 the Volstead law would take care II THE
Federal court dockets are nov badly or
gested with Bols.ead viols.iors ur
government officials have reppr-~f a
change of procedure neoes-sry.
The big fight for Amendment Win
start with the opening - the n~v SESSION
in April, according % dry le.d~rs. Th~v
said they have enough votes IN .hs Hore~
now 20 put through any addsd r-~sr>4,ons
they might oesire but there II no, enough
time left
Meanwhile Chairman vosvt>ad. ~
the House judiciary committee on vhos.
shoulders win fall the bulk of r~~isn q
and tightening up, Is awaiting word from
prohibition emforoerncn. officers a. %
suggestions for making tbs lsw b-fr7~s
proof. He wants the advice of he rnsn
charged with responsibility ~ breaking up
the outlaw traffic.
Chairman Volstead hes erpr-e~d sss,s-
faction with the law, believing II -~~e bo--
with teeth, but in talks with MEMBER
he has expressed the belief fhAs o-harp
might be added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
$1,000 An INCH FOR RAIN.

Medicine Hat. Alta. FEB. IA con
tract calling for increased rainfall Tor
this territory between next May I and
August I was signed Yesterday by The
United Agricultural Association with
"Rainmaker" Hatfield, Just how the
transforms are 20 be made % order -
not set forth In the contract, but Hat
field is 20 be paid $4,000 an inch, with
a maximum of $1,000 Tor 4-inch rain
fall. lie is 60 oe given credit for only
one-half the total precipitation. how
ever. the inference IN tho contract ~
ing that Providence deserves credit
for the other half.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
granted letters OF administration 70
Afons Pembielinski, West New YORK,
\. j., on the estate Of Ludwlk Starzynski.
Wilmington hundred; David Appleby
Wilmington hundred, and samuel u.
Moody, New Castle hundred, on the
estate Of Ahner Appleby, New Castle,
hundred.
Test2mentAry letters were also granted
John W. Huxley, Jr., on the estate OF
Catherine j. Huxley, Wilmington hun
dred; George Peirce on the estate Of
Anne r. Spotswood, New Castle hundred: /:
Edwin Dunlap on the estate Of Lett a
X. Dunlap, Wilmington hundred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
JUMPS IN FURNACE.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Worcester, Mass. Feb. 1.-The charred
remains of man were found here vester-
day in the fire box of locomotive in the
roundhouse of the Boston and Name
Railroad. The disappearance of William.
.. Truedson, 81, machinist at the round
house, has led the police to believe the
remains are those OF Truedson and that
he hurled himself into the fiery furnace.
He was married and had wife and one
child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
HOUSE ACCEPTS MORGAN HOME.
Diplomatic Bill Carrying IS, 200, 900 Thee
Passed

Washington, Feb. Acceptance Of the
London home of J. Pierpont Morgan's a
permanent residence for the American
Ambassador 10 the Court of St. James
was authorized Yesterday BY the House
by vote Of l67 70 81.
The House also adopted an amendment
70 the Diplomatic bill BY Representative
Longwoyth. Republican, Ohio, authorizing
an appropriation OF $50, 600 for purchase
Of an Embassy building at Paris.
The Diplomatic bill, which carried
originally a total Of $4,000, 600, but with
many of lis provisions for support Of the
foreign consular service stricken out, was
passed without roll call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
FOR RAILROAD BELIEF.
Senate Committee TO Favorably Report
Partial Payments Bill.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Senator Town
sends bin under which railroads could
collect parts of sums due them nom the
Government on account OF guaranteed
returns during Federal control before q
final audit was completed, was ordered
fayorably reported yesterday by the Sem
Chairman Clark, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, approved the
bill, saying most of the roads needed the
money and that the losses to the gov
ernment would be small as result of
partial payments against which the
Comptroller of the Treasury has ruled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
ELEVEN COAL MFN INDICTED.
Five Cleveland Companies Also Charged
With ProhfeeriuQ

Cleveland, Feb. Five coal COM
panies and IL of theft officials were in
dicted by the Federal grand jury late
is charged they made profits ranging
from SO to s. per ton on coal. Names Of
those indicted follow:
Goff-Kirby Coal Co.-Isaac G. Goff,
James L. Beegan and Bertram r. Taylor ),
Union Coal Col. NJ. Ickes, W. E.
Crawford and George W. Bender.
Federal Clay Products Co.-George J.
MarLley and 6. II. SAWYER.
Glenville Coal Co.-Willian Fl. Evans
and Byron r. Evans
George J. Markley Coal Co.-No off,
cers named.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
BULL HOLDS Up TRAIN.

York. Pa. Feb. t.--For nearly hall an
hour yesterday a hull owned BY Harry
Billet. held up wcsteound freight
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Efforts 20 pun the bun OF the traek
BY using mules were futile. n was
finally pushed or with heavy aut0mo-
bile truck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices

LFRaI NOTICES 81
ESTATE of Mary Anna Barr. deceased
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF ad-
mfnistratton upon the estate of Mary
Anna Barr. late of Wilmington, deceased,
were duly granted unto Meta IL. Barr on
1871. and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested 20 make payment
TO the administTatrix without delay. and
Gil persons having demands against the
deceased are required 20 exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated 20 the said
administratrir on or before thc~ twenty
fifth day OF January, A. ID. 1922, or abide
by the law In this behalf. Meta II Barr,
administratriE. Address Charles B. Evans
attorney at-iaw. Ford Building. Whining
ton. DeIaEAre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
Not Arrested for Larceny

In yesterdsys police court it was
stated that William knecht, who had
been arrested on suspicion OF larceny,
was dismissed. tie was dismissed, but
the charge against him was loahng on a
corner and Il Is said he was able to prove
an aIbi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
SOCIALIST LAWS REJECTED.
Effort 20 Suppress Military Courts
Switzerland Defeated.

Berne, Feb. Proposed legislation
sponsored by the Socialist party and
demanding the suppression Of military
courts, has beep rejected by a vote OF
Ss7 900 70 l93,S0 in 8 plebiscite held
throughout Switzerland.
A second proposed bill, which was
supported by the Federal Assembly and
which would submit 20 popular refer
endun all International treaties If such
a demand be made by $4,000 citizens or
eight cantons, was accepted the vote
being 3S4, 900 70 15e, COO About so per
cent OF the Swiss voters cast their ballots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
Gas Mell E1nlodes.

AIoneSSen, Pa, Feb. l.--Five mon were
ploded and caught Gre. The well is iccatcd
ON the HOPKINS farm. two miles from here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

IN ToDAY.s CATALoG OF WANTS
AND OFFERS. THE FIRST WORDS
or EACH AID TELLS WHAT THE
All IS -p0TTT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license has been issued at
the Office of the clerk of the peace 20
William l.. Holden and Zella NJ. Lucas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
T 2 bLIO NALE4
Monday. February Z. 1872
At IL O'Clock Noon.

At IL O'Clock Noon
Having sold my farm located on the road
leading from the Cedars To MtIltown known
as the Frank Ball farm, miles west of Viii
nungton. miles north of stanton, 1 viii sell
my entire equipment.
head of graded Holstein cows, all fresh by
day Of sale. they are ali as good as the best;
one ret istered Holstein bull. l tso-year-oid
neifer. / two-year-old thoroughbred mule
loot brood SOW, Z mulc-fOot snoats, among
which there are some fine sows, 10 Plymouth
ROCK chickens. Deering binder. Ontario
wheat drtl with all attachments. manure
spreader. farm wagon. moving machine.
double walking cultiYator. hay rake riding
cultivators. sulky plow, horse pioWs. one
Ter. improved clOd crusher. hay rack. 352-
horsepower gasoline engine. Enslitch cutter
planter, check row and fertilizer attach
ments. spring tooth harrow. feed grinder,
market wagon, bug2ies, corn shelter, grGin
fan. green bone cutter, hand or power drive;
root cutter. one-horsepower gasoline engine,
double trees. single trees, hoes forks and
shovels. harness of all kinds. fish bone phos-
dinner bell. hay fork. rope and puIleys. one
50-gallon oil tank with pump; feed chests:
lot of baled hay. lot Of baled straw. lot of
TERMS CASH.
IMPORTANT All goods TO be settled
for on day OF sale.
J. W. Hamilton. Square Deal Auotioneer.
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
EASTERN REGION
PUBLIC SALE
OF
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
WILL BE HELD AT
PENNSYLVANIA SHOPS. WILMINGTON.
DEL,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1921.
AT IL A. NJ.
The following. to wit:
oOOO FEET LUMBER, MORE OR LESS
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
SIZES:
2 in. yellow Pine Planking
in. Yellow Pine PlankinG.
2 in. by in. Yellow Pine.
@ in. by in. yellow Pine.
8 In. by in. Yellow Pine.
Consigned to WILMINGTON SASH &
DOOR G OMPANY.
To be sold 10 pay cost of transportation
demurrage and storage charges.
Lumber can be seen on application to
Z, %. whitman. MASTER MECHANIC.
WILMIN GTON SHOPS.
ii. A, OAsPERsON. Agent.
Htidham * Sons. Auctioneers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
EVERY EVEN IN q

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Undcxcd for Quick heferonce)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count dx words to the line.
Count initials and nunDers ~ wo
No charrn I'D taken for less IMAM Soo
No prepaid I'd taken for less tnah ,r..,.,d
: Consecutive DAys-..... - cepts . ccnts
9 Consecutive Days....... ~ cehss
LUNu TERM ADVERTISING
ap.c,.I :. tes for business Adverusans given
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republ,ca ton will be made for errors no, noi
she fnuit OF the I'D vertiser. II Advcruser WI!
r~nort TIE error within "a hours AFTER AKss
nsshnca ton of Advertisements.
NllCLASSlflCAIlON NOT Phh-
MlTIkD.
TElAkphONkD ADS.
clasuoed ertisenents that Arc eele,
ohoued TO livery hvenin6 Will oe eccop.eeu
At the chArEe rates shown ABOVE. but n su9
prcpaid cost amount wiz be Aocep teu 81 ,, Iun
payment II onered IT the GUINNESS o
xithin six days after any socn su ~ cost
printed In the paper. Otherwise tne ~ -
s. the charge rates quoted eo0se "i
collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads;u
ThONk TWO-TWO-d ONO0GD
Ask for ant Ad Iaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
lds Look With a Little White Space to Set TT
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms For Housekeeping 60
MONROE ST. IOO6--Two or three fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping for
ROOMs-Two. communities Ting, fgrniahsd:
t1s tom street 'o'aiia Phons sI2 4asz " ". ." 'nn
8. LINCOLN 81. NO. Two unfurnished
rooms. bath and heat. for light housskoep-
WASHINGTON ST., I6ie-2 front rooms.
on second loor. furnished. for housckccp-
ing: hcat. light. gas for cooking.
WARRINGTON ST.. 24O4--Two furnished
rooms. porch, heat. Light and gas: use Of
phone. Couple with no children
Wnnted-Rooms or Board -
FURNISHED ROOMS or small spar tmens
wanted. Housekeeping. state terms.
Address 2i. Every Evening ONCE.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats "a
APARTNENT-NIcol furnished. for rent.
Phone 34l6 NJ or oO20.
APARTMENT rooms, bath and porch,
hot water heat: also broom epsrtmsnt
p,nsh p,nah,Ip pr1ssse asss bath; immediate possession
APARTMENTs-At Twenty ninth and
Market streets. All convent cnces. schwsr ~
Investment Co. 7i2 Yord Building.
FURNISHED APARTMENT-2 rooms. Tor
ly. Phone 5o72 W.
JEFFERsON ST. oi8--Apartment. q
rooms, furnished: all convcnIcncrs. I'm
mediate possession.
WASHINGTON ST. i6I2-Third door
children. lmmediato possesdon.
". FOURTH ST., bOI---Apartmept, three
rooms furnished: all convcnicnces. Electric,
gas and private bath. ---
". sTH ST.. iOO3-FurnishSd apartments.
Tor couple with children.
Business Places For Rent 7S
BARBER sHoP-For sale. in one of the
best locations in town. Price reasonable.
Schwartz Investment 90. 912 Ford Bldg
DEsh kOOM-In du Pont Building. X.
A. Horner Co, Ninth and shipiey streets
PYTHIAN CAsTIE-Eor rent. All con-
venienoes. including chairs. for dances en-
or evening. jesse II. Horner. All King.
soUTH CHEsTER. PA.--Modern store and
upper floor apart ments In beat business To-
cation in South Chester. Apply Levys,
10 West Third street. Chester, Ia
Houses For Rent "a
Ho USE-Large. for rent 10 colored people.
Ipquire N. ". Cor. Second Walnut sts.
no UsE-For rent. East Side. rooms
and bath. Phone e0os j. .-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale So
RARM-se acres near Newark. good timber
water. Bath in house; small amount down.
Brockson, l0S West Seventh street.
Houses for Sale 81
MARKET ST. I2o4-House for sale. For
information phone i23s-W
WEST ST. 29o7-House for sale: Sir
rooms, bath, front porch and al con-
veuiences. Phone 7332-W.
AUCTIONS-UECALS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
TYPEwRITINo-4o2s du Pont Building

UPHOLsTERINo-Of every description.
made TO order Reupholstering speciality.
Reliable lpholsterin9 Co. $40 Walnut
street. Phone 7549 ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femal0

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS millinery ..les
ladies. Apply in person. Correct Millinery.
7o8 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
AUCTIONS-UECALS
Legal Offices

Legal Notices 81
AUCTION sALEs OF every description.
Anywhere. If you want TO sell Hsmil-
ton, the Square Deal Auctionecr and Farm
Agent. 5o5 Ma son Sc. Phone Io4s w.
PUBLIC sAIE-Thursday. February 3.
1927, at IL a. N. VIII sell without reserve
at tho Htlies farm. on road leading from
New Castle 10 Delaware City. Just south
OF State Rife Range, all stock and farming
implements and grain. head of horses and
colts. head OF cows and ] bull. Federal
tested. healthy and high producers: 20
head OF pigs. 800 bu. OF corn. turkeys.
chickens and ducks. farming implements.
wagons, harness and household goods.
Roswell +. Schafer. New Castle. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT AL
THAT INTERESTS YOU MOST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

We have opening for saGeral expert
enced operators to WORK on athletic
union suits. Very good piecework
prices steady work all year round.
Pleasant surroundings. Topkis Bros.
Co, 217 French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
Motorcycles and Bicycles

RKpAIRINC-seea 9 specialist for that REQ
cNy or xucA. howiAno VI bisseA 1l7 " a.
nut street. Factory service.
GTNUINE FORD PARTS and Ford ser
wee tader k1oJor Co.. Inc. 2lS French
srreet Phone 3b9o. open evenings.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27

The University of Delaware is pre-
pairing for the visit to Newark May Il
of the Philadelphia Society Sons Of
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
ATTORNEYS FOR DELAWARE
SEEK TO RECOVER TAX FUNDS
ID. 0. HASTINGS AND ]. p. LIE.
FEVRE PRESS THEIR CLAIM
Taxes Wrongly and Illegally Collected
From individuals During Civil War
Will he ViUOrouSIv na,,or1aJ

'AO'SAJ anu AiAOSdIly OOllecIeu
From individuals During Civil War
Will be Vigorously Demanded
Governor William D. Denney last
week announced the appointment of
Major John P. LeFevre, of Dover, and
Judge Daniel O.. Hastings, of Will
mington as the two attorneys to pros
ecute Delaware's claim against the
Federal Government for the return Of
money claimed to have been paid illeg-
ally by this State in taxes.
The appointments were authorized
by a bill passed in the last session of
Legislature. The basis for the bill
was the payment by individuals of
Delaware during the Civil War period,
of personal taxes aggregating, it is
estimated at more than one million
dollars.
1t is held that the tax was wrong
fully or illegally collected and thus it
sought to recover. The act of the
Legislature specifies it will be neces-
sary for those interested in recover
ing this money to file their claims
within a certain period of time to be
fixed by the two attorneys above
named. The heirs of those who paid
the taxes in question are eligible as
claimants for a return of the money
paid. In the event of collection from
the government, all sums not claimed
will revert to the State. In making
the appointment of Major LeFevre,
Governor Denney is following his an
nounced policy of favoring former SER
vice men wherever it is possible for
him to do so. Major LeFevre has
been connected with the military af-
fairs of this State since 1909 when he
was commissioned a Second Lieuten-
ant in the National Guard. In 1910
he was promoted to the rank of Cap
tain. He was a member of the State
Rifle team on two separate occasions
and materially assisting in winning
prizes both times,
He served with the Dover troops on
the Mexican border in 1916 and was
into Federal service for the WorlC
War with the First Delaware Infan-
try in 1917. In 1918 he was commits.
stoned a Major and commanded bat
tallion of the 59th Pioneer Infantry IL
several engagements overseas. Majol
LeFevre was very active in the re-or
ganization of the new National Guart
and on March 5th of this year, wa
commissioned Major in that organi
zation.
Ever since the organization of tn
American Legion in this State, Majo
LeFevre has been active in the inter
ests of that organization and at pres
ent is Commander of the Department
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
FOR COW PASTURE

have 20 acres of woods pasture
and 30 acres of upland, near Eagles
nest. Price 75c per month. Apply to
w. B. ALFREE
Clayton, Delaware
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27
MR.. AND MRS. CHAS. MILLR
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Miller who live
near Hugoton were driving to Liberal
in their buggy last night when they
saw a car coming their way without
lights save lantern some one was
holding at one side of the car. When
they were almost near the car they
turned aside from the road but not
far enough to keep the car from strik
ing them. They were thrown from
the buggy. Mrs Miller received the
worst injuries, a cash on her head
about three inches long and also one
on her forehead and she was uncon-
scious for some time. Her little baby
was unhurt. Mr.. Miller was shaken
badly but not seriously hurt.
They were brought to local hos
cal hospital and are resting well to
day. The buggy was entirely demol-
ished, and horses which ran away
have not been located.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27
ANOTHER OIL TEST IN
SOUTHWESTERN KANSAS
Company Organized to Sink a Test On
The Point Rocks Ranch
Northeast Of Elkhart
WORK IS TO START IN The SPRING

Another oil test is to be started in
this section of the country in the
spring, when company will drill on
the Point Rocks ranch, twelve miles
northeast of Elkhart.
The Democrat was unable to learn
the details of the proposition, but
was given to understand that the
company would be a strong one, COM
posed partly of people living near the
test.
Rumors of other tests continue to
float around, and there is little doubt
but what the coming of spring will
see much activity in this line.
This office continues to keep busy
on oil printing. and a prominent oil
man advised us yesterday to stock up
on all kinds of blanks saying that he
would need them before long.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-27
BETTER CUT FRIGHT RATES

We note in the morning papers
that the labor committee of the Rail-
way Executives are in their way to
Chicago to take up the matter of a
reduction of wages of railroad work.
ers.
1t is claimed by the railroad Off
cials that the roads are not earning
them six per cent they are allowed
by the railroad law passed by the last
session of congress, and that the
only hope they have is a reduction
Of wages.
just where the public comes in is
not apparent. To the average person
freight rates are a plenty. Last week
we received shipment of ton of
print paper and two little packages
of writing paper and the freight was
$21.95 from Wichita. If the railroads
cannot make money at this figure
they had just as well quit.
Everyone yelled when the govern
ment raised freight rates, but just
as soon as the companies got the
Ccicago to take up the matter of a
hike, and the public should give the
roads to understand that if there is
any reductions they are going to take
their share. There is no question but
what under the railroad law now in
effect the railroads are hanging it on
to the people good and plenty and
they will find public sentiment pretty
much against them if they start any
wage reductions without giving the
public the benefit of the cut.