davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14
kEEP WELL AND BE HAPPY

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or two
Of Chamberlain's Tablets taken i'm
metiiately after supper will cause a
gentle movement OF the bowels ON
the following morning. Try 1t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

George H Shaw. Republican State
Chairman. Is conducting novel cam.
rrign in behalf Of the G O P tickee.
I. consists in firing taily lctfe. Mt
Sweet asking some fool question,
aa'l Sweet goes right along paying no
nt,':.tion to the literary efforts Of Mr.
Snaw.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

There is one thing to be said in fav
or Of our Republican friends: In their
state campaign they are using lots Of
advertising matter
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

William E Sweet. the Democratic
candidate for governor. was over in
Routt and Moffat counties this week
and made q good impression where.
ever he went. Sweet is growing in po.
rularity every day.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14
LEARN MILLINERY

On or about October ., 1 will open
class in Millenry. Those wishing In.
struction may call or write for parti-
culars.
s23-o14 MRS LOUISE GwYNNE
Meeker, Colo
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

The Republican papers and Repub-
iican campaign managers are making
much ado over the alleged doinGs Cor
sayines) Of Another Disguised Dem
ocrat" But on this occasion the dis
Eusted Republicans happen to far
out-number the disgusted Democrats.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

Yes. 1t costs money to run the Ran
gers, despite the assertions Mr. Lam
merS the Republican propogandist
who holds fat job at the capitol
building. Denver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

The Presidents father, DIR Harding
Is supporting the Democratic candi-
date for senator in Iowa.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14
New Tariff Conn for Corpse Of
Prosperity

Washington, Sept 25-The Fortiney
McCumher Profiteers' Tariff bill.
which = estimated to double the tax
alton OF the American people; that is
to say. to add another $400O.O0O. 900
in the way OF taxes but of which
only asfew hundred millions will go
Into the Treasury. the balance into
the pockets of the special privilege
class. has been signed by the Presi.
dent and Is now 4 law.
This Tariff hill. aptly termed .the
CONN for the corpse of prosperity"
will TAN heaviest upon farmers and
working men, by reason Of the fact
thst 4 will still further curtail the
farmers foreign markets. and by de-
struyng what little is left Of our for.
eisa Grade will greatly reduce produc-
tioa II manufacturing lines as well
as In natural industries.
In Asspeech Just prior to the pass.
AZ u The bill Senator Underwood,
the Dsnocratic leader of the Senate,
called &atention to ONE Of the outras
eoss ratss oe the bill. particularly to
the wesa schedule. In which he show
ed thd4 the tax levied on raw wool
wsold% collect out Of the pockets Of
tha AalaRtean people 100000. 900 only
&A0oAeoo Of which would 10 into
the tlanaasy Of the United States aud
the h61eAee into the pockets Of the
speciafEAteFests.
ssasbsr Underwood excor!ated that
featuS6 ~ the biaa &hk.h esanseers ths
taxin& power frea Cnnsssss 10 tn
Prsss! asd- .ia:
ID not thinlp IL viii Inst long al
. lauss1f 1t should LAT oog. II the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

Will make over suits, coats and
dress, work guaranteed. Georgia NJ.
Johnson opposite Mrs Ed johnson on
corner hours . p. IN. to s p m.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14
MEEKER PHARMACY

BROMo-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try It At STRHLKTS.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

As goes Maine. 80 goes-Maine.-
New York Morning Telegraph
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

NoTICE-Saws, cissors and knives
sharpened. at Fay Babcock's. s23-o14
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

The race to the crossing often Is q
dead heat.-GreenviAe Piedmont
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

Subscribe for The Herald. 1t will
cost you only two bones
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14
BOOTS AND SHOES

New Cowboy Boots $40 to SIS
Mems half soles, from 800 up
Ladies half soles from IS cents up
NJ. r. SLIFKA
Main St. next to Court House
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14

Hats made to order. Work guaran.
teed MRS LOUISE GwYNNE
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-14
You can contract 4 cold at any M.
son. Check and cure It BY using
3TREHLKES BROMO-FHBRIN.

FOR SALE-Tcn shOats, 3, brood sowa
and yearling boar; pure bred Duroc
JOHN JACOBS. Meeker, Colo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
PEER STAYS AMERICAN
New ViSCount ExmOuth Passes
Up Seat Among Lords.
Because the United States Has Been
to Him Land of Romance Henry
Edward PeIIeW VIII Remain
American Citizen.

WaShington.-A British peer wheth-
er he will have 1t so or not, Henry Ed
| ward Pellew, Viscount Exmouth, is re-
| naming an American citizen, because
| the United States to him has been a
| land of romance. The title of viscOunt
has descended upon him, but he will
not go to Europe to qualify or take his
place In the house of lords.
Ninety-four years old, Mr.. Pellew let
1t be known that his long residence in
this country and his naturalization as
an American citizen were due, more
than anything else to his affection for
his two American wives, the second Of
whom died only few years ago.
Mr.. Pellew came to America In the
sos of the last century. In New York
he met and married Eliza Jay, daugh-
ter of Judge William Jay and grand
daughter Of John Jay, the famous
chief justice of the United States.
They returned to England, where their
son was born. In 1868 Mrs. Pellew
died.
In 1873, Mr.. Pellew again came to
America and married her sister, Au-
gusta Jay, who remained his constant
companion until her death. Marriage
to a deceased wife's sister was then
against the law in England, and Mr..
Pellew's marriage would not have been
recognized there as legal. Consequent
ly he decided to remain in the United
States, took out citizenship papers and
cut virtually all the ties that bound
him to his native land.
When Mr.. Pellew arrived in America
in 1878 the country was in the throes
of a financial panic He started relief
for victims of the industrial distress
and discovered soon that certain fami-
lies were collecting relief from dozen
or more organizations, making from
5000 to $500 monthly, which meant
luxury in those days.
Mr.. Pellew promptly put a stop to
that and as result the Charities Or
ganization society came into being.
This probably will be his chief monu-
ment.
He has been a pioneer in establish
ing Libraries, coffee houses and i'm
proved tenements for the poor. Since
the death of his close friend and as
sociate in philanthropic work, Theo-
dOre Roosevelt, his principal interests
have been in work for the negroes and
in building. of the Washington cathe-
dral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

Monday from his home at Filler, Idaho
and will spend the winter with his
aunt, Mrs. Ethel Ripley, and attend
| the university.
| Mrs. B. Tache of Cottonwood, Ida
no, visited in Moscow Tuesday.
Max Nicely has just returned from
! a short business visit to Spokane.
| Edwin Poison, student, under
went a very serious operation in a
| local hospital Tuesday morning. He
: is reported getting along nicely.
| G. r. Olson, of the Hub store, spent
| Tuesday in Colfax on business.
M. B. Dallas, Of the United Motor
Co., left Monday evening on hunt
ing trip.
Judge James R. Strong, who has
been i'll at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Corliss McElroy, the past few
days, is reported very low this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Brooks motored
to Harvard and Palouse Tuesday on
business trip.
Miss Eveline Merwin, superinten-
dent of schools of Clearwater coun-
ty, spent Tuesday in Moscow.
The Moscow Business and Profess
siOnal Women's club will meet in reg
ular session Tuesday evening in their
club rooms.
The members of the Moscow high
school orchestra met Monday even
ing in the music room to organize a
1922-1923 high school orchestra Prof.
Carl Claus of the university will be
their director. The new organization
started with eighteen members. First
rehearsal Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the Methodist Sun
day school have just completed the
organization of a splendid new or
chestra.
Mrs. c. N. Matheny has returned
from near Pullman where she spent
the summer at the E. P. Davis home.
Mrs. Marvin Ellis, of Oakesdale, a
daughter of Mrs. Matheny, is at the
home of her parents, i'll and under the
care of DR.. Magee.
Eileen Kennedy spent the weekend
visiting at the Percy Kinnier home
near Genesee.
Ruby chapter No. 9, o. E. S. will
meet in regular session Wednesday
evening, September 20, at o'clock,
at the Masonic temple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
Ad for Hand Brjnus Relative.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan.-When VII
liam Mercer, cattleman and farmer
Of Clements, needed a farm hand ,
few days ago, he inserted an adver-
t,sement in a state paper OF the
replies he received he chose Albert
Dmkett, who. had written. him from
Newton, who arrived at the Mercer
farm In few days, when 1t wes
found that he was q nephew Of his
employer Dunkett's home is In Mis-
souri,. but he came West few days
ago to work in the harvest fields.
Neither nephew nor uncle had ever
met or knew of the others residence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

be other qualities, however, as we'll
as personality. Ability to read lines
properly, sing or dance all add to the
stock in trade of the actress. A
splendid example of personality
coupled with ability is Miss Evada
Fuller, the charming little soubrette
with the Kelly Comedians. Miss Full
Ter is a diligent and consistent work
err. She spends a lot of her time
studying and says she has the highest
possible aspirations in her chosen
profession. If hard work, persistency
and personality will win Miss Fuller
will some day see her name in bright
lights, the goal all actresses strive
to attain. Miss Fuller will be seen
with Kelly's Comedians at the Liberty
theatre Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. Gamwen and two daughters. O
Seattle, washington, have moved t.
Moscow for the winter and taken
rooms at the Wilter apartmnts.
!. The w. c. T.. u will meet-Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
w. T Cole, 100 S. Almond Street
Special important business and all
members are urged to be present..
Miss Ida May Hope, of Corvallis
Oregon, arrived in Moscow Monday
and has taken rooms at Mrs. TOrsen's
Mas Pope IS one OF the new tnatruc-
tors in the university.
Born, Monday, at tn Inland hospital
10 MIN. and Mrs. %. M. Richardson,
Of Julietta, an efght-pound son.
The Presbyterfans VIII meet this
under the dfSStorship OF Professor
Carl Claus. ~ ssg
Miss Ellen Otness, who spent the
past several months In Moscow. has
returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and
daughter Percy and niece Mrs. Ler-
NAi2xef, OF Dayton. W4shi1gtou, spent
saxaral days the past week guests OF
MxssMs 4. Fraxee. -.,,.s...- 80. i
Carl Berry and Albert Nicely re-
turnd Monday from a several days
motor vacation trip to Walla Walla.
Watisburg and Dayton.
The Mountain View club will meet
Thursday, September FL. with Mrs.
Victor Wetter, on Orchard Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asteret, of Lacrosse
are visiting for few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Emerson,
near MOSCOW. Mr. Asteret has Just re-
turned from Norway, bringing his
H., Il h i'm TheV
take up their residence IN Lacrosse.
DR.. a. J.. Smith, formerly Ct this
place. hut for the past two years to-
Gated in Palouse, viii return 70 Mos
COW and open a dental office In his
old location in the Uruuhart block.
He has rented the C. o. BrOp residence
on B. Street Both DR.. and sMEs..
Smith have many friends In MOSCOW
who will be glad to learn OF their
purpose to return here. 9r>-T
Protector Bryon Hunter, farm man
aEement specialist, working under the
federal government, in cooperation
with the extension department OF the
University of idaho, yeti Monday LOT
Twin Falls, where he VIII spend
month in making crop Investigations.
Miss Ella Brown, of Nez Perez, spent
Tuesday in Moscow.
Fred e. Lukens of Grangeville spent
Tuesday in MOSCOW on business
Miss Ethel ellison, of Lewiston, SUI
perintendent of schools of Nez Perez
county, spent Tuesday in Moscow
Ben F. Thompson, of Spokane, for
merly a Moscow business man, is IN
Moscow looking after property inter
ests.
Jack Ripley arrived in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
WORKMEN HEIRS TO FORTUNE
BeIgians Will Benefit by 100000, 900
Francs Estate of Man Who
Died i'm Canada.

Brussels.-Several families of work
ing men near Mons have had their
hopes raised by the possibility of be-
ing the heirs of one Leonard, dead
in Canada in 1904, leaving a fortune
of 1OO,OOO,OOO francs These heirs,
numbering about 40, only recently
heard of the death of the relative
who was said to be owner of several
brush factories in the United States,
Canada and France. Among them is
n miner, several times wounded in
the war and now unable to WORK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
Pleasing Personality Wins

How often are we impressed with
a pleasing personality? AS matter
of fact, is there any one thing that will
be of as much assistance in making
ones life a success as personality =?
Be they business men or laymen or
professional men, personality is a
great asset. Many of the bright stars
in the theatrical profession owe their
success in a large measure to this
gift of the Creator. A great many OF
the movie stars depend on personal
ity to win the hearts of the movie fan.
On the legitimate stage there must
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
COUNTY RECORDS

C. MI. E. Ellis ct ux Pearl tt
LIST Bank of Troy, $275, due 1O-1-23
horses.
c. M-Ralph Bateman ct ux Au
gusta to 1st National Bank of Moscow
$14O, due 4-1-23, 4 horses, machinery
c. M-Rudolph M. Nelson ct uz
Alma to LIST National Bank of Moscow
$725, due 1O-1-23, 8 horses, 2 cows,
sows, machinery and implements, 4
of crops of wheat, oats, barley, etc
and IL of hay for 1929 on Adeline
Bowers ranch in 1884, and 4-38-4
W.; also ]. J. Headrick ranch in f.
484 and 1894; also James Head
rick ranch in SWH SWA 34-39-4.
C. Inward Nolan ct ux Minnie
to M. D. Mcpherson, $500, due, {
horses, 2 cows, machinery and nipple.
ments, all crops of hay, grain or farm
products for 1928 on farm of mort
gagors in Sec and 18-41-5 w.
G. invade Nolan ct ux Gertrude
to M. D. Mcpherson, $500, due, 4
horses, cows, machinery and nipple
ments. all crops of hay, grain or farm
products for 1928 on farm of mort
Release OF G.. S.-W. E.. Mitchell
Finance Co., to Andrew Mortenson,
dated 11-19-21
/ Amortization Mtg.-Adolph Carlson
ct ux Mariane to Fed. Land Bank,
$500, due 3414 years, E7z SWA IT
1876 W.
Mtg.-T B. Thoreson,
widower to Fed. Land Bank, $1,000,
due 341z years S1a NWA NEA and
NEA NWA, 32-4o-4 w. except 21z
acres.
w. D.-William A. Baker, widower,
of Juliaetta, to James H. Willard, $3.50
15-4s ,JuliAetta.
W. D.. II. Willard ct ux Georgia
to CYRIL Muzik. $1,gabove.
w. DIARY Condell ct ux Mary
to Richard Condell, 81, all that por-
ton Of the VIZ NWA % and all that
portion of the E7z NEA 1884 w.
nav located over and across WE
NWA and. Eh NEA in easterly and
westerly direction, (1ss acres)
G. M Chris Hfo6ppeke, OF Gene
see to Genesee Exchange Bank, $500,
due l2-12-R. 817 and $3.50 bushels
OF wheat stored in Genesee- Union
Warehouse Co. warehouse.
A. S.-Contfnental Telegraph Co,
G. II. Burt, st. Maries, resident agent,
capital stock 100000. all paid up.
.e~S.--ANfffwauAee land Cos G.. III.
Burt, st. Maries, Idaho, - resident
agent, capital stock $500. 900, all paid
A. SC M & st. P. Ry. Co., c. H.
Burt, ST. Marfes, Idaho, resident
agent, capital stock $3.50, 00O, 900, sub
scribed and paid up $233, $50, 200.
w. D-William Freytag ct ux Ottil-
lie to Continental Oil Co., 81, 8-8 Ken
drick.
r. ND. Warren FELTON, ct ux Oh
lie E. to Albert w. Lee, $1,000, E11
SEA, NWH NEA and NEA SWA
1891 w.
Release-B. W. FELTON, to D. NJ
Fraser r-m dated $500, $500.
Satisfaction of rMtg.-Albert w. Lee
70 n Warren FELTON, RIM dated 1914.
&C. De. Buchanan to Hulda Blu
,hanan ux Il, lots 1884 and a por-
ion Of lot s in 37-3 W.
M. L--Lawrie Payne and A Mar
5aret Nelson, Troy.
NJ If. e. Gildersleeve and Mrs. |
Jennie S. Nibley, Enterprise, Oregon. I
NJ. L-Tom Sherry, Moscow, and |
Minnie Cox, Rockford, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
$4,000 BIBLES FOR CHINA
War and Politics Fail to Halt Work
Of American Organization In
Far East.

New York.-Wars and politics
around Picking do not interfere with
the sale of the Scriptures.
The American Bible society an
nounced that 1t recently shipped from
It's headquarters in Shanghai $4,000
Bibles to the sub-agency in Picking.
This was the largest single shipment
ever sent out In the history Of the
society's work In China.
A year ago q recOrd-breakfng con-
signment of 5S8 packages was sent by
mail, through the efficient Chinese
postoffices, to Szechuen. Although
part Of this order fell into the hands
Of robbers along the Yangtse river,
the books ultimately were delivered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
STEPS ON HILL; BEAR GROWLS
Lumberman Feels Earth" Rise Under
Foot-Goes Rapidly Away
From There

ST. Francis. Mechanics f. Jones'
veteran lumberman, walked upon
real live bear-but he hadn't the slight
est idea Bruin was in the neighbor-
hood He said:
81 was looking for spots that would
show the lines and corners of town
ship. stepped on what 1 thought was
q mound.
when the mound began to rise. and
heard deep-throated growl, quick
ly ended my survey"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
Liuht on the Cat.

Winsted, Conn--During a heavy
electrical night storm Mickey. a pet
cat at the home of Roger Brown, Is
believed to have turned on the cleo
trio light In the room where he sleeps
by pulling the cord connected with
the lamp. After daybreak Mickey.
wooing sleep, was discovered trying
to extinguish the electric light by pull
ing the cord a second time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
Rat in His Pocket.

Fremont, O.-John J. Lehman d
vides his time between his law ONCE
in Fremont and his farm In Scott
township. Recently large rat At
tackled him when he entered the
granary. The rat leared at Lehman
and landed head first in the pocket
of Lehmann's trousers. Lehman
tried to hold the pocket and called
for. help. The rat got his reIease
quickly when he bit the mans hand.
Il guess when ! yelled lneighbors for
miles around heard ne, for fpAAy
came to my assistance" Lehmgaln af
said. n~Es fsssS .ftass ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
wife eeater Sentenced to church.

Peter Skiba was sentenced to sf1
months in church in Chicago as pen
atty for beating his wife. In order no.
to leave Mrs. Skiba and her seven chill
dren without support If Skiba was
sent to jail, Judge Morgan appointed
her to see that the church sentence
was carried out three times on Sun
days, With nidweek prayer meetings
added.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

Jack Ripley arrived in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

Mark Miller Milling Company are pay
ing today 92c per bushel for sacked
white club and 89c for sacked Red
Club. 3O2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
Cow Slabs Man to Death
Swinging Her Horns at Fly

Peter Johnson, sixty-fve, a
farmland employed by George
Mcclure at Riverville, near
Westwood, n. j., was fatally in
jured when q COW he was sta
bling swung its head to drive
away fly and pierced his alb
domen with one of its horns.
He died shortly afterward.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
SISTERS OF CHARITY
ENDORSE FATHER
JOHNS MEDICINE

At the Childrens Home in New
buryport. Mass, there are an av.
loving care Of the Sisters of Charity.
In a recent signed statement the
Sister In charge said. I'VE cheer
fully endorse Father Johns Medi-
cine because In our Home Il has
become indispensable. We use Il.
not only for coughs and colds but
also ~ . builder. We tell our
friends that We would not be with
out II. We have used Il with great
success and find II to have no equal
n . builder. (SignedS The Home
for Destitute Children, Sisters OF
Charity, Newburyport, Mass.
In a great many institutions Of a
similar character throughout the
country, Father Johns Medicine lie
what the nurses in charge depend
upon to keep the children well AMI
strong. They know that 1t Is en-.
tirely safe because IL In free from
alcoho, and dangerous drugs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Of Mr.. Hanauer in this case By ex-
tensive statistical tables, and there
can be no doubt as to the accuracy
OF his testimony on the foregoing
proposition.
Argument Of Carriers.
The argument Of the carriers
seems to rest upon the following
proposition. Railroad rates cannot
come down except under two con-
d .tions-first. that the reduction will
Increase traffic sufficiently 20 more
than offset any loss In reveriIe they
may suffer; or, second, that their costs
shall be reduced sufficiently [, leave
a net return above all ex3.nsss ard
taxes of 6 per cent upon hsir prop
erty. IL the steel industry, or the
agricultural industry. COLD sc le-
fore q board q Government tribu-
nal, and persuade that body that
their prices should not come down
except under one of those two con-
ditions. when would prices on steel.
and wnen would prices on farm
products come down, and when
would the prices on any other COM
modify be reduced II that were the
policy adopted? Our prices would
remain forever on the peak of 1920.
The situation would be disastrous to
American business. Goodr could be
imported from other nations at less
cost than they could be prodrc cell IN
America. and we would lose all OF
our export trade. A bliyht would
come upon the entire community.
In order to keep conditions nor.
NAL there must be a SOFT of eo!ii-
librium observed in the rise and
fall Of charges and costs in the
cost Of various industries. II ID
when prices In one industry 40 up
and prices in another industry 70
down that the equilibrium - dis.
turbed; and that produces the hare
ships.
We are not asking the railroads
10 do anything different from what
all the rest OF US have to do. The
laws OF commerce and industry
have compelled us to reduce our
prices and we must reduce our
costs. The only great industry that
has undertaken to defy this prop
osition, TO defy the forces of bust.
ness, the laws Of commerce that
control the rest OF us, is the rail-
road industry, and that is why all
the lines of American business are
here before you in these proceed
ings. All American industry is ap-
pealing to you to say to these rail-
roads in positive. unqualified terms
that they must share with the rest
Of the community in reducing their
charge