davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
MERCHANDISE
AInsleal Insla menls e


 PlAA0s-Ne hass placed sgss saae Kshle < fsmRssl PiaRss 10 ms etgiR.iE ia ElseEs fRsr les. s1Raels laages eis BsfeFs F9s asg. esii and ist as dfmaa fsraie q, ia PieFER
 REMOVAL SALE fssuHs n on9s m Nlana slae- pAanaEiaph sfe7 slRFe isF en9's, Aaes small 'hlnss ie F. ApaFfAs SONORA BABY GRAND sais aniY slight. s AF asea ksreFas included, I real bar gain, Terms e desired, henEE MnFaRs ssi Nan g 9pR Mfrlle si
 NicFk0LA wi,A records loaks HAs new mAsi De sold st 9lrf fer kaf- J0tn A Andrews < Co., Tie Die FgfaitaTs Store iYlegRoEA. PoR9AnLR- ne msshlns . Haa want fer thls sFasaH af the year We Niii Include tRh salfrlien of tnR iaIes' ! TafaFas on easy ieHas HRRTF MaaRs sfs I Main s. opp Myrtle B.
 Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry e FiNA. IFNELRY SALE selling oui onT eRtns 9hNeirY line at half pFiaA GFahuas 1laR and wedding sifts al less fhaR u0sI hien ln aNa look ai ibis slnEk, fpu'll haa some RmaEiRg bargains Henry M9Iansr ss5 Main st, opp Myrtle s. GRADUATION GIFTS and wedding Hags at lowest prices HlmheFg & Horn. ssa Main si, and 70 R, R, Arcade, No fear of suhstituiioa, Have your ais. maHas Fesel while sou wait and iR your own presence at !, RssRlcks, Mfs, Jewell CT so Main sis opp, Commercial s. retail diamonds at wholesale prices. ss 10 ahb reduction on an graduation and wedding gifts,
 PEARLS for birthday ABd giits. La Tansea, Delta. La Princess. La Mere and Mehelieu, Ca all siEsR from lA.n0 up. The Wedding iliHg Shop, iss Main st, PRETTY and accurate watches for gFadua. ton gifts at n, Georges i66 Main B.. Room 10, Walk ono Night. t will pay you well
 wanted-Articlcs To Buy os cI.oTAEs, papers and Junk bought at tho highest prices, Assure yourself the beet prices possible ey notifying l.. Zeidss ISi oak st. Phone bl5-i3. There is e cash profit 10 all that stun that Is eluttering up your attic and cellar. Phone mo inl- mediaIely and l glll call. FURNITURE in good condition wanted, Good prices paid. all household articles. call me before you sell. Phone 6l5.is. will buy it at fair prices The Furniture Exchange, 67 Arch st. J. Giraffe Mgr
 JuNK-We buy magazines. papers rags, all kinds of furniture. We pay good prices. A. Rodinsky. si Oak St. Tel. 309l-2. WE pay fair prices for any household ar ticles. Just drop card to D. NJ. Ben | jamin. li5 Beaver St. Phone 1920.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

TIC @ Tf %%t nSS% ES Rs"s M9a% \ H in MA AFW MnuR
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Herald classified ads help all mans ner of needs.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Insnranee--.All Kinds

aNlinEAt, aptpiaokiis snd ne. alrsfl ana fdslliY henes, iHilp A, FagaR, Aen. lAs,, Boelh,s blask, kaonl sea Phone 2isl, ALTO tNsrhANfE- Al kiads, Pair ad lns, ,msuls. s huiiE q tos'si'e, lHg,, sis Main s.
 AIg0MnRIl,a1 Me a-eiHa4f e-H3 srT are insurance, Holland { nunns, General LIS lFahNe, s2 sil.aHs Tts s-.- f4As iRsNIanl ss4 .fsj ssi.,s, sps ...r sohn seaee t0-, TiaiHAlns, C0RR
 insuranee-Ail Kinds aI IS fopn fnrnlluIe insured aHainst hFe2 r ne' call on 2 hnitz ( Costello, Inc, 2is Maln s.
 HARDWARE CITY COOPERATIVE Asso. Specialists in Automobile, Ae- eldent and Health Insurance, Frank II, shields, Mgr,
 SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE accident noiisy. II pass s2s per week lf inCanaeltatad and l,pg1 for dlsnumbeFmeHl, Premium only tb, F. J, Murray < Co.,, ss5 Main s.; Phone s0sirs,
 Lawyers--Patent Attorneys 2s Il. c, MANNING, eS patent sxamlhsF, New Britain office n Malk'oYeT Shoe Store, iso'd ?, m, Wednesday. Headquarters Waterbury.
 NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths block, Est, 1888, by Jas, shsp- ard, Louis N, Schmidt, 2Ss Main st. Telephone New Britain and Hartford,
 Moving, Trucking, Storage 20
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
WANTED

Bright young lady for clerical work and stenography in department store. Must be a willing worker. Apply by letter to
 P. 0. BOX 27. CITY.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

ia ACRES EasF tFelis2 line, hes s-resm rpiEsgf eeilalhgs fai aeaa chickens hpFsrs ! nsNs @ hsas, s9 piss; price pNlE SI,Eha-gaad terms Eashman F2ms Ageneg. lSl AaiR sf- phens stfl er Berlin ssl-2 New Hg,tsiHs LsEEsss larm bareal'
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
AUTOaIOFIyE
M0tnn.seles ann I,ic,,.Ies

MoTaRcicLEs- s.ffiai ssls 0f used laetelgy les EeW on. One lsls Indian tiA. fhrse lsi5 indians ssk each, iine SIS iadisa slss, TNa ISIS lR6lans Al lhrss ma9hinas are iA gaad ruaniEg eEeer eRsFlss ?, hadhsld, sl MYHis sl.i Phone l5es,
 SIDE iAR-haTlsy- pa yidson Taaasier, isss, goea as new with spare tirf, IisAEy A, Msnansek, it eaiiage Plaee.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
arms fs.r sale

FoTLFRF FARM ss=aSTs faTa. ssIssa aogss Niia sieam heat. RFaoafFa lnee- fatpEs haHss aAa lees Ss-asTs Gtllahls, large aPRlF REehAF4, small amount of fash rfgaiFRa, see Gg4Eissh nam & Via insRE sfsiislE NsTi Hlas- RlainEllls AenU
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Remember your resolution to read diligently the Herald classified ads every night.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

MONEY to loan on second mortgage Schultz & Costello. Inc, 2i2 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Wanted--Board Or Lodging Q

BUSINESS man would Ike to get 6 room with private family in the vicinity of North S Judd's factory. Address sse Is- Main st
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants

LAWN DREssING-Sheep manure at s2.so per 100 lbs. Bone meal at sS.50 per 100 lbs. Top dressing, s3.60 per 100 ibs. Any of these fertilizers applied to your lawn will produce strong, green grass. Rack life Bros, Inc, Park & Blgelow Sts. Phone l075.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
sersiee stations, iiepaums

AeEfALENe WElDlKd, hrasins and safs ben burning, Commercial Yielding co |, sii Glen si,, pear Fills Phone gsss,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

FUIs BALE OR RENT--Most beautiful view in East Hampton, overlooking entire Lake Poeatopaug. Five room bungalow nearing completion. Win modify or finish to or. der. This Is an opportunity. Tyona In.
 fant Products Corp. East Hampton. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Building and Business Property 6
-------------
 RufItliug Lots For Sale

NORTH ST, Cor. Willow brick building, turing purposes. See Cohn about 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

LINWOOp ST.-Cho!ce building lot, 50x15C Price only seoo. Star Real Estate & In surauce Co.,, l63 Main St. Phona 605-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Pressing and Tailoring
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery

kULPER PRINTING CO.-Booklets, cata- ogues, programs, advertisements, circu- lars, posters, office stationery. factory forms. color work. Prompt service and good work. 325 Main St. Phone TT. QUALITY PRINT SHOP--We print letter. heads, envelopes statements, cards and circular letters at very low rates, 33S Main St. Directly opposite Commercial St., upstairs, l flight up.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Dressmaking and Millinery

PLEATED SKIRT. fine knife and uox pleats are fashionable this season. Hemstitching and buttons. Ginsburgs shop, l9 Walnut St. Phone l33S-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Let the Herald classified ads do the rest.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Shore Places For Sale

JHALkER BEACH-Newly painted hvs room cottage. Electric lights, water from well. Two lots 40xl25 it.. car garage, Nice lawn, rose bushes hedges and shrubbery. 800 fl. from beach. Price 5000. II. J. Foiren, 40 Main Tai 17an
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Where To Dine

HAVE you tried the Hotel Regal restsu- rant7 ss-s0 Church St. Special bresk- fast, i5c special dinner. 3sc; special supper. soc. Open at all times.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

hass placed sss7 sfap KshleI < Campbell planes iu lAis atfin.iE ia. FlEdtss fREH Ess sehaels. lodges sis, kgrsie C. a.. PieFgR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

ing Texas has enough iron ore to supply
all our wants for a hundred years to
come. If this citizen happens to be a
cotton grower, he plants his cotton with
Il cotton planter made out Of the state,
hoes it with hoe made out of the
state, plows il with a cultivator made
out of the state, picks it and puts it
into a cotton sack made out Of the state,
loads it on a wagon made out of the
state, gins it on machinery made out of
the state, exchanges it for cotton goods
made out of the state, sleeps at night
on a cotton mattress and under cotton
sheet made out of the state and at last
he is buried in a lonely Texas grave,
wrapped in a cotton shroud fashioned
and formed by foreign hands. We have
lost all our wisdom if we continue the
policy Of permitting our labor and raw
material to enrich the people of other
lands.
Market at Our Door.
Not only does Texas havS abundant
raw materials and manufacturing posi-
bilities, but the geographical location of
the state gives it an advantage over
most Of the other countries as a distrib-
uting point for the production of the
mills and factories. We should supply
not only our own cou'...y, but Mexico
and all of the Latin-American countries
with cloth woven by Texas people on
Texas looms. These nations are now, as
never before, heavy consumers of cot
ton goods. They are buying now ten
times more cotton goods than they did
Just few years ago. Mexico, soon, /
trust. to be recognized as a republic by
the American government, will open
right at our door a new and broad field
for Texas trade. Cotton mills will help
to develop and hold this trade.
There is no reason why Industrial
plants should not be established In Tex
as. We produce the raw materials; we
have the climate; We have oil and gas
and coal; we have rivers embarrassed
and unused that will produce each year,
so engineers say. enough power to turn
the wheels of all the industries neces-
sary to manufacture all of the raw ma
terials of the state. Ii our Texas
streams were in the New England
states, their banks would be lined with
textile manufacturing establishments,
giving jobs to the jobless, homes to the
homeless, food TO the foodless and hope
TO the depressed.
Should Encourage Factories.
Texas should make conditions condu-
Give to the building of factories in this
state. Those who would build our fac
tories should be assured that their in
vestments would not be disturbed by
radical legislation. Ttose who labor in
industrial institutions should be as
sured that their rights would be safe
guarded. Some legislation in regard to
taxation that would encourage and pro-
tect infant industries should be passed.
The state should assist in the location
Of and in providing for waterpower
sites along our streams. Our gulf ports
should be deepened so as to provide am
pie shipping facilities. The working out
Of better transportation system will be
helpful.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

cowhides a year skinned from Texas
cattle, all our shoes are made in foreign
factories.
Factories Badly Needed.
Is there any good reason why we
should ship our cotton, our wool, our
cattle and other products of Texas, q
thousand miles, and even across the
ocean, for other people to reap all the
profit before the finished articles reach
the hands of the consumer? Why should
we permit this stream of gold to flow
out of the state each year! To turn our
raw materials into the finished product
would mean more to Texas than all her
oil wells. If we can make a living by
merely growing cotton, and other states
can become wealthy and more prosper
Gus than we are by manufacturing bur
output, il goes without argument that
if we ourselves will do our own manu-
featuring. Texas, by leaps and bounds
will quickly mount TO the pinnacle OF
wealth and power. In just few years.
we would become the wealthiest country
in the world. Manufacturing industries,
therefore, of all kinds, should be estab'
liShed here in Texas where natural re-
sources abound. Let the whir of wheels
and the click Of factories, as they con.
sumo our raw material, join in the glad
song of our national prosperity. Let
the sky that bends at night above our
farms and ranches, be lit from the blaze
of our factories furnaces. Let rich
argosies of commerce drop anchor along
our Texas shores from Port Arthur to
Point Isabel. to be loaded with the fin.
ished fabrics of our fields and forests.
Let these ships of trade laden with
Texas products make of the Gulf of
Mexico the Mediterranean of the New
World. Lett. Texas be known in all
countries, not only as leading pro-
Queer of the products Of the soil, but
as an empire, as she has a right to be,
in the manufacturing world.
Must Counterfeit Losses.
One of the important factors in max
ing Texas such a land is TO turn the
great economic loss that VIC have been
suffering so many years, into great
profit. by the building of factories along.
side the cotton fields. the cattle and
sheen ranches, and by the natural homes
of the vast and varied products Of this
wonderful country of ours. No state
ever grew to greatness by merely pro-
ducing raw material.
The labofer in Texas fights an unfair
battle for bread. He is aroused at an
early morning hour by New England
alarm clock. puts on his overalls made
in New York, pulls on his boots bearing
a st. Louis name, washes his face with
Massachusetts soap in an Ohio bowl,
sits down to his breakfast on a chair
and st table made in Wisconsin and
eats Kansas bacon. Missouri biscuit,
Michigan potatoes and cOrnflakes put
I'D at Battle Creek when as a matter of
fact. the raw materials of all these
commodities are produced in Texas as
nowhere else in the world. This same
citizen sleeps at night on an iron bed,
cooks his meals on all iron stove, plows
his field with an iron plow, travels over
iron rails by means of an iron engine,
all made in Pennsylvania, notwithstand-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
MUST BUILD FACTORIES IN
TEXAS OR WRITE ANOTHER
PARADISE LOST, SAYS NEFF
Governor in Address to Legislature Says State Must
Take Immediate Action to Attract New Industries.
Calls Constitution stumbling Block" and Ad-
vocates It's Amendment.

| after supplying our own demands,
should go through Texas ports along our
| southern shores, 10 be carried by the
ships OF commerce TO every harbor upon
the broad seas.
North Carolina furnishes a striking
example of what a people can do along
the line of manufacturing. Only few
years ago, North Carolina was poor
state. 1t had but few natural products,
| and its soil was non-productive. II
raises but little cotton. However, her
people, with vision and determination,
turned their attention to the manutaC-
turing industry. That state now has
more than six thousand manufacturing
plants, with an annual payroll of $780,
900. 900 to her wage earners. Not only
is every bale Of cotton raised in North
Carolina manufactured into cloth in
North Carolina mills, but that state
buys Texas cotton aHf runs it through
her mills, and on account of the cotton
manufacturing industry alone, North
Carolina is rapidly becoming one of the
wealthiest states in the union.
World Of Raw Material.
Although we have the largest sheep
ranches in the world, and the largest
NOOl Ou VIC navy IlO NOOA-
en- mills. We produce the major part
of the mohair of the world. We ship
every pound Of it TO tie New England
states, to be made into suits of clothes
and then shipped back to Texas. Both
the profit and the wages incident to the
manufacture and distribution Of this
mohair enrich a peOl who never saw
an Angora goat. With the largest cat
tie ranches in all the land, we get most
of our beef from northern packerieS and
an ocean of milk out Of northern cans,
and at the same time We buy annually
over a half million pounds of butter
from diaries out of the state. We sell a
steer for SIS, pay freight on him to
Kansas City and little later buy him
back in Clipped beef for $500. Why not
can him here and keep the horns, hoofs,
hide and hair for running expenses?
Texas is now among the leading hog
raising states of the union, and yet our
smoke house is in Chicago. With fruits
and vegetables rotting in our fields, our
back yards are filled with empty cans
bearing a California label. We can
grow enough broom corn to supply the
nation, and yet it is hard TO find
woman who sweeps her home with
Texas-made broom. With a million
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Austin, Tex, Feb. 10.-Amendment
OF the state constitution 50 as TO permit
enactment Of legislation to attract new
Industries was advocated by Governor
Neff in a recent address to the Legisla-
ture.
I'VE must either build factories in
Texas or write another Paradise Lost, "
the governor said.
The full text of Governor Neff's mes
sage follows:
From the days of the Apostles when
the silver smith that manufactured sill
yer shrines for Diana's Temple, said 10
his fellow manufacturers and crafts
men, ''Sirs, you know that by this bust
ness we have our wealth." those who
have turned the raw materials into the
finished products have been the &C.
cumulators of the worlds wealth.
Through all the ages the countries
which have manufactured the natural
products and made them ready fox the
and the gold, while those countries
which have been content merely to bring
forth from the earth these natural re-
sources. have gained but little of the
wealth Of the world. The manufactur-
INK DUtlneSS IL dSt-UIu. 1tIdsy hDNCNGl'
furnishes a striking example that this
big business, the business that brings
wealth has never been established in
this state. We have been prodigal Of
our productions and wasteful of our re-
sources. We have never realized or sp-
preciated the matchless possibilities
Texas offers to the business world for
manufacturing within our own borders
the natural resources and productions
Of our state. g..
Texas Great Cotton State.
One-fourth Of the cotton Of the world
is grown in Texas fields. yet We operate
only a few small cotton mills. Above
all things, cotton manufacturing should
be developed in Texas, and established
as one Of our foremost industries. Why
should we ship our three million bales
OF cotton a year to the New England
states, and, after it is manufactured
there into the finished product, ship it
back to the people of Texas who grew
the cotton? The Texas farmer raises
bale of cotton and sells it for hundred
dollars, and then buys it back in cloth
for not less than a thousand dollars.
There is no reason why Texas cotton
should not be turned into finished prod
ucts in Texas mills. and these products,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
The
ALAMO
Family of Foods

ALAMO ICE CREAM
ALAMO MILK
SUNNYVALE BUTTER
XXX PEARL
ALAMO CREAM CHEESE
ALAMO COTTAGE CHEESE
ALAMO BUTTER
PIE ALAMO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
LIBERTY

Mrs. w. A. Hartshorn. who has
been passing a month at the home
of William White. returned to her
home in Belfast last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. Ward OF An
gusta were in town last week, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hurd.
L. F. Hurd was visitor in Au-
Gusta Friday. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Cary.
Miss Alice Light. a student at the
Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield.
passed Saturday and Sunday az her
nome here.
Mrs. George Sprague and Arthur
Sprague returned last week from an
auto trip in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Clara Baglcv went TO
WintCrport last week to attend tho
Sunday School Convention held
there.
Doctor {. b. Holt is having a
bath room put in his house.
Through the generosity of ]. ].
Walker the church is being painted
and will have some new steps.
Miss Eva TwitcheH and brother
Harris, were auto visitors in Water
Vile recently. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. ". ]. Knowlton
Mrs. Inez Hartman and Miss
Grace Hunt will leave Nonday for
Portland TO attend the Maine Music
Festival.
Mrs. Charles Aycr Of North Bel
fast passed a few DAYS in town re-
Gently, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Street Dept. Truck
Damaged by Fire
Following Explosion

An explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon, shortly before 5 o'clock in
the building behind the Central Fire
Station. that is used to store the
street department trucks, when Ben
Jamin Butler and Ed Brown were
filling one of the trucks with gaso-
line. Without warning flames shot
up around the gas tank, and en-
veloped the truck. Butler. who was
holding a tunnel, threw it and leaped
away. narrowly escaping the squirt
ing flames. The chemical truck res
ponded to a call and firemen were
soon fighting the fire with chemi-
Gals, and dirt. 1t was necessary to
play the hose into the building to
prevent the whole structure from
burning. Fire consumed the top of
the truck and burned the seat and
instrument board badly. For time
it was expected that the tank might
burst and in order to keep the crowd
of people away the hose was used
with effect. A few minutes later the
fire. was under control and the all
out. signal blew.
The origin remains mystery. Ac
cOrding to reports. neither of the
drivers were smoking and anyone
who might have been. was a safe dis
lance from the motor car. An au-
thority on the working of electricity
stated that the combustion might
have resulted from A static current.
as has been known in cases similar
to this He also declared that in
many Of the large cities, gasoline
cans are grounded before used to
fill tanks in cars or trucks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Discard Murder Theory in Death Lacombe
Continues from Page one)

clared that no Ill feeling had existed
between Mr.. and Mrs. Lacombe but
one day Mr.. Lacombe said that he
had decided he wanted to live alone
and he had fixed up the little room
over MS store. Sunday morning he
sent word to his wife by his little
grandchild. Raymond, that he would
IKE 10 nave Mrs. Lacombe boil some
ears or corn for him and Mrs. La
combe boiled five ears which he ate
for dinner.
About noon Mr.. Jacombe drove
over to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roderick at SO IL Front
street in Studebaker touring car
with disk wheels owned by Emile
Iouiin, relative of the Roderick
family.
Mrs. Roderick said yesterday af-
ternoon that Mr.. I.acombe was we'll
known TO them and that she bought
groceries of him many times to help
him out. He stayed at the house a
lew minutes while the Rodericks
were eating dinner but did not eat
with them excepting one ear of corn
1t was explained at the Lacombe
home that he was very fond of corn
on the cob. This occurred about
noon and he went back to his store
sometime during the afternoon as
Mrs. Lacombe remembers seeing her
husband so into his store and come
out quickly about o'clock In the
afternoon. 1t was about this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Local Chamber
Plans to Attend r. r.
Conference at Augusta

Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace, secretary
Of the local Chamber OF Commerce
was in conference Tuesday with A. l..
T. Cummings. manager of the state
Chamber of Commerce, in relation TO
plans for the general meeting to be
held in the State House on Friday. Oc-
tober 10, for consideration of the ques-
ton of Names attitude toward the
proposed railroad merger. 1t is ex-
pected that good sized delegation
from here will attend
The Waterville-Wins chamber is
committed to the Mcdonald plan OIL
consolidation, which contempiates
linking with the New York Central
lines the Maine Central. Bangor d
Aroostook and the Portland and Wor-
ccster branch of the Boston u Maine.
This plan advocated by President Nc
Donald Of the Maine Central is also
favored by the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce. The Bangor Chamber OF
Commerce passed resolution endors-
ing the Storrow plan, favored by Pres
idnnt Todd of the Bangor & Aroostook.
which would unite all the New Eng
land railroads, should any consohda-
tion be REQUIRED by Congress at later
date.
The object of the Augusta meeting
is to hear both sides of the question
presented by their respective adNo-
Gates and to see if it will not be pos
sible for Maine to present soma
front on the matter, that its voice may
have greater influence with the inter-
state Commerce Commission.