davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
PRICES CAUSE SURPRISE.
Rates on Fall Woolens Called Most
Attractive.

BOSTON, February 1.-The Com
mercial Bulletin viii say tomorrow:
"The opening of initial lines of
goods by the American WooIen COM
pany on Thursday at prices suhstan-
TALLY on a par with the prices fixed
for heavy weights year ago has
been a matter Of surprise to most Of
the members of the trade. The re-
sponse OF the buyers to such attrac-
tive prices can hardly be determined
as yet.
The wool market is very Arm, both
here and abroad, with fine woods
showing a Strengthening tendency.
Reports from the west are to the ef-
feet that some further attempts have
been made at contracting with small
results.
"Mohair is steady on moderate de-
mand.",
Evening star., 1924-02-01
PARIS MARKET FIRM.

PARIS. February 1.--Prfces were
hrm on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes 81 francs 90 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 81 francs 20 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 80 francs
SO centimes.
The dollar was quoted at II francs
% centimes
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WOOL PRICES HIGHER,
Slight Advances Reported Today in
Boston.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. February 1-Slight price
advances prevailed In the Summer
street wool markets today as the
first reaction to the American WOODEN
Conlpany's heavy weight goods open
ing. Fleeces were fairly quiet, but
there was good business in pulled
woods. South American woods We're
active at price increases of to 4
cents. Receipts Thursday were as
262 bags OF domestic and 150 bales
Of foreign wool.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WOoLWoRTH PROFITS,

NEW YORK. February Net
profits Of the f. ". Woodwork Com
pany for 1923, after deductlng de-
preciation and federal tax. were
s28.S9S,1 ,1s0. equivalent to S31S4 a
share on the s65,000,oo0 common
stock outstanding. In 1922 the net
profit was s17,62i.39s. or sa7l1 a
share.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
RATES ON EAR SILVER.

LONDON, February 1.-Bar silver.
80 5-16 pence per ounce. Money, 215
per cent. Discount rates short bills,
5-16 per cent; three months bills,
35-16a3-8 per cent.
NEW YORK, February 1.-Bar
silver, 63H; Mexican dollars, 4Sa4.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
APPLE DEMAND GOOD.
Strictly Fancy Fruit Finds Ready
Sale in New York.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February f-Strictly
fancy barreled apples sold promptly
today when available, while poor to
ordinary stock continued TO receive
very little attention. Fresh receipts
We're moderate. Greetings ranged
from $3.50 to sS per barrel for A
grade ek-inch stock. while "a to 3
inch offerings brought from 81 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

cotton statistics: Total forwarded to
mills, $1,000 bales, American, $4,000:
stock. 10000; American, 491,000; i'm
ports, $4,000; American, $4,000; ex-
ports, 5000; American, 5000.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
SILVER PLAN HALTED.
Secretary Hoover to Give Opinion
on Export Association

NEW YORK. February 1--Forma-
tion of a silver export association has
been deferred until Secretary Hoover
has given his opinion on the legality
OF the proposal. Organization of such
lens which had not been encountered
In the creation OF the copper export
association
Evening star., 1924-02-01
ADVANCE IN PIG IRON.
PITTSBURGH, F

PITTSBURGH. February I (Spe-
ciaD.-The Shenango Furnace Com
pany announces an advance in the
price of pig iron effective today or
90 cents and 81 on basic and Besse-
mer, to $22.5o and SEA. respectively.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
BUSINESS TOPICS.

CHICAGO. February l tSpeciaD-
The schedule Of rents announced hare
Tor the latest big apartment build
ing, construction on which will start
at once, provides for a charge Of 500
TO $22 room. The suites will be
conf1r ed to three, four and five room
apartments.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
PRICE OF LEAD RAISED.

NEW YORK. February 1.-The
American Smelling and Refining
Company today advanced the price
Of lead from 800 to SIS cents per
pound.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
LEAF TOBACCO RECEIPTS,

BALTIMORE. February MARY
land leaf tobacco receipts We're 81
hogsheads, mostly seconds and ground
leaves, while sales totaled seventy
four hoEsheads at former prices
Prices per 100 pounds are:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
in hundreds.
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALEN.
wardman Park Hotel 6s-$1 900 at l01.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.--10 at 75, 10
at rs. 10 at rs. 10 at rs, 10 at 75.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co.-10
at 216. 10 At 21S.
Mersenthaler Lnotype-1o at 1851.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-3 at eSh.
Money-CAu loans, 8 and 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
PITTSBURGH, I

PlTTSBCRGH, February tSpe-
claD.-Extrem interest has beex
aroused In this section BY reperts
or the merging OF several important
chain stores. These reports involve
the Charters Chain. Butler S- Co. and
Huey & Mathews
Evening star., 1924-02-01
LIVE POULTRY HIGHER.

CHICAGO. February 1.-Poultry-
Alive, higher; fowls, 17a22: springs.
%; roosters, 15: geese, II: tur-
keys, 90.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

before You Invest-InvestfRate.
Ever notice that the fellows who
try to get rich quick are always
broke?
Evening star., 1924-02-01
BELGIAN AMBASSADOR
TO ASSUME DUAL DUTIES
BY the Associated Press.

HAVANA, February Baron Car
tier de Marchienne. Belgian ambas-
sador to the United States, who has
also been made minister, to Cuba, ar
rived yesterday from Washington. He.
will present his credentials to Presi-
dent Zayas at an early date.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond 4 Co. }
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES,
,ouotations furnished py Redmond 4 Co.,

r--Noop.-
Aluminium Co. Of Amer. Is 1925. 1921, ioou
Aluminium Co. Of Amer. 70 1893. 1O6kS 10s3E
American Cotton Oil IS 1924. 100 I0OX
American Sugar 6s 1887. 7....... 1O2 1O2E
American Tel. & Tel. g. 1925, 1904 !ooR
Anaconda Copper 6s 1929. 49,. 1O2ss i0QE
Anglo-American Oil TVS 1925. lO1 Il i01"
baltimore & Ohio Is 1924. .... IOOT 1O0n
Bell Tel. Of Canada IS l925.... 97N 97E
Canadian Northern 5ks 1924. :. 1OOT 16son
Central Leather 81 1925. ....... S5E asG
Chi. r. !. & Pacific 5ks 1926 9S1s 99f
Du Pont 7as 1881. ............. 1O7fs lost
Edison Ill. Co. Of Bos b1aG 1926 1OON J0Oa2
umpire Gas & Fuel Is 1926. 00I SSK
FEDERAL Sugar Ref. 6s 1888. 1OoR 10OS
tisheF bou5 Sorp os 1S1,.o..'-. 1OO 1001a
Ffsher kody corp oh 1a1s..... 99ls 1OOK
goodyear 4. d 4. % 1881. 162% I03
s;rest Northern Is 1895. 1885, JO7n
t1ulf Oil Corp. Of Pa. 51as 1928. 99tS 10sli-
Humble Oil 51as 1852. 2.......... 9S 9Sis
Kennecott Copper Is $780,. 1O4& 11S
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Is 1881. g9sz iME
NJ St p. & s. 8. NJ. Chs 1881. 1OSE 10ast
Morris & 20. 7Aas 1850. .... geE 160T
Oregon Short Line Is 1929. $50. 93E MM
Penra. H.. R.. rs 1880. ......... IO7E 1oaE
swift & Co. 5s 1882. .......... 83L oSE
ridsvater Oh b1s ISol....... 1O2E 1O3L
Union IanE Car Is Icy. o...s...s 1O4H 1O4M
y. 3. Ruooer 1ss 1881 106K 106H
west Penn Power 6s 1924. 49,. lOOE i00E
Western Onion ohs 1883. 100 l00E
WesttnShouse q. II. 70 1884. 10TH iUZ
wisccAsin Edison Go. e. 1924. 1o0i 1901
Evening star., 1924-02-01

NEW YORK, February 1.-Follow-
ing is an official list or bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1924-02-01

CHICAGO, February 1.-Latest fig
ures show there are 691,128 families
in Chicago, and that OF this total
2lS,991 own or operate automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
100000 BRIDGE
TO span COOSA
EtOwah Project Placed. On
1925 Calendar OF The
Highway Department
Estate Capital Bureau.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. IA
delegation of citizens from Etowah
county appeared before the state high
way commission Tuesday and presented
petition for the construction Of a
bridge over the Coosa. at Gadsden, con.
meeting Gadsden aud Hasa Gadsden. The
delegation informed the commission that
the county would pay one-fourth OF
the cost Of the bridge, which will be
approximately $500, 900.
A resolution was adopted by the com.
mission favoring the project. II wac
placed on the 1925. calendar. Numerous
matters OF routine nature were given
attention by the board at the Tuesday
morning session and adjournment was
taken until November 3.
Merchants Fight Ordinance
ban merchants of Montgomery COM
posed a large delegation which today
submitted protest against an Ordi-
nance requiring a special lcense for the
sale of patent medicines. The ordi-
nance was proposed by downtown drug
gists last week and was submitted to
the city attorney for his advice. The
suburban merchants said they would be
forced to discontinue the sale of house
hold remedies, such rs castor oil, il the
ordinance were adopted because their
sales would not be great enough to
cover the license.
WellbOrne To Speak-M b. Well
born, governor or the federal reserve
board at Atlanta, has accepted an in
YitatiOn to deliver I'M address to the
civic clubs of Montgomery late in De-
8Ak he tkaA hvv
the junior chamber of commerce, which
received notice today that Mr.. Wellborn
would appear and deliver the address on
business conditions in the sixth district
and on the work of the federal reserve
bank Of Atlanta.
To Hear GreenViIle PIea--The pubic
service commission Tuesday announced
that a session will be held ut Green
vile, Butler county, October %, for
the purpose Of hearing the petition Of
citizens of Greenville for an order re-
Quiring the Louisville and Nashville
railroad to re-establieh passenger serv-
ice, which was discontinued several
months ago. The ease was taken from
the regular docket for November at the
request Of a delegation Of Greenville
citizensA who came before the commits
sion Monday afternoon.
Until few months ago the rail
road discharged passengers from the
fast trains. The allegation is that this
practice has been discontinued, although
the trains will stop at the station for
the purpose Of obtaining water. The
contention of the petitioners is that
since the trains make the stop they
should be required to accept and dis
charge passengers at the station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
FATHER, z SONS
And GIRL HELD
AFTER Staying
Four Jailed At Tuscumbia
In Connection With
Robertson killing
Muscle Shoals Bureaub

TIjSCUMBIA, Ala, Oct. 14.--John
Michal and his two sons, IA and IL
years old and Ruth Borden were ar
rested today by Sheriff Cobb aud
Deputy Hollingsworth and placed In
Colbert county Jail in Tuscnmbia on
charges Of murder in connection with
the killing of Poseyf Robertson, early
Saturday night. The killing occurred
at still about 8 miles south Of Leigh
ton, 1t ~ alleged. Robertson was shot
10 death with his own pistol The Col
bert county grand jury Is now in ses-
sion and, according to officials, the
case will be taken up by them ut an
early date.
Teachers To Meet--The Colbert
county teachers institute will be held
at the Deshler high school In Tuscum-
bia Oct. "a and 20. This institute viii
take the form Of teacher training
school and it is expected that much
good will be derived by those in at,
tendance. The institute will be under
supervision of Miss Belser Of the state
department Of education.
Woman sappears--Accordipg to n
report todey by Superintendent s. w
Bradford of the county poor farm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
FORD BID STANDS,
IS VIEW OF MANY
Many In Twin Cities
Think Manufacturer
Still In Running

BANY.DECATUR, Ala, Oct. IL.
The Twin Cities are far from being
dishear tened over reports OF the with
darwal of the Ford bid for Muscle
Shoals and speculation is rife as TO
the final disposition of the great pro-
ject. Many Of them never gfve-up
friends of the Ford Offer take satisfac-
ton form Mr.. Fords reported state
ment. .let them make me bid" IL -
CLAIMED that Ford leaves the door open
for further negotiations.
1t is also pointed out that Ford
expresses concern for the future OF the
great project at the Shoals. One promin-
,ent citizen believes that II the Nc
Kenxie bill Is accepted by the senate IN
December Mr.. Ford will be ready to 60
forward with development at the Shoais
under that bills provision. some attack
significance to the fact that MT. tor0
made no withdrawal Of his bids directly
to the government, claiming that II the
Detroiter had given up all notion OF
using the Shoals he would so .infQgm
the government in an official way.
To Open Millinery Schooi--Visitors
will be admitted Wednesday morning
to the millinery school now In progress
at the rooms of the Albany-Decatur
Chamber of Commerce, which is being
held under the direction OF the state
agricultural department. The presence
of the school here has been the occasion
of much agitation in favor OF home
demonstration agent for Morgan coun-
".
Debate Law Orcement-Under the
auspices OF the Anti-SalCon League of
Alabama diligent debate was held
at the Central Methodist church here
Tuesday evening on the question, "Can
the law be enforced?" The debaters
were L. p. Kesler and John w. Lang.
ley. The latter spoke for the affirma-
tive.
Court To Open-The November cir.
cult court for Morgan county will open
at the court house here Nov. 8. The
court will be in session for four weeks
with either Judge o. Kyle or Judge
j. II. Horton presiding.
Women Attend Convention Num-
bers of the First district division of
the Alabama convention was opened
at Athens college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
COLBERT TO SPEND
100000 IN SCHOOLS
Educational Funds For Current
Year Show Gain
lMuscIe Shoals Bureau

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Oct. 14.-COl-
bert county will have approximately
$1O2, 900 to be expended for educational
purposes the current year, according
to statement issued today by the
county superintendent of schools. This
will include an appropriation Of $44,-
219 from the state Of Alabama. The
county appropriation will amount to
$5S, 900. 1t is pointed cut that the in
creased state appropriation is due to
the good showing made by the county
in the recent school census.
Both Sheffield and Tuscumbia
showed large increases of children of
school age in the census. This sun
does not include the district tax which
is used for meeting building warrants
and paying transportation cost in the
carrying children to and from various
schools in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15

"why, before I was fortunate enough
TO hear about your Herb Juice, which
was recommended to me by a friend
OF mine" continued Mr.. Bagwell, Il
had Just about given up all hopes OF
ever being q well man again. had the
worst case OF stomach trouble that
person could have and continue to live.
Also suffered with rheumatism. Every
mouthful OF food ate seemed to sour
iust as soon as u reached the stomach
ana suffered constantly with indiges-
ton and bIoating from gas. MY blood
was in bad condition, having skin erup-
lions. which have vanished since the
first bottle. was also badly con-
stfpated and the poisons that accumu-
lated through this faulty elimination
bad upset my entire system: Kidneys
were all out OF order, also my liver,
which caused me to have severe bilious
attacks. But, as bad as was, your
Herb Juice seemed to take hold at
once. Why, the first few doses re-
Iieved me Of that heavy bloating feel
ing and before had used all of my
first bottle could sit down and eat
big hearty mean without having any
trouble afterwards from gas or indiges-
ton, continued taking 1t regularly and
today / feel like a new man. Stomach
troubled Say, since l have used this
medicine, donT know the meaning of
that. BOWELS act 1ihU AAu-
neys, and / never have any more of
those bilious attacks or rheumatic
pains. The best medicine on earth,
that's the way feel about Herb Juice
and gladly tell every one how this
medicine has made well man of me
after 1 had suffered for years"
Mr.. MaRda, of the Herb Juice LabOra-
tories, is now 1T EUGENE JACOBS
DRUG STORE, BlrminEham, Ala, and
will gladly tell you without any cost
just what benefit you can expect from
Herb Juice.
Many are calling daily to see the
Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug store,
Eli North Nineteenth Street, with
statements for publication, pralsing
Herb Juice, that their friends may
be induced try the great remedy
that has relieved so many thousands of
Birmingham citizens.
Herb juice sold at Bessemer by
Pegram-Patton; EnsIey, BeFney's Phar-
macy; Tarrant City. Tarrant City Drug
Co.; Pratt City, Gale Drug Store;
WylamI WyIRm Pharmacy; Fairfield,
Anderson Drug Co.; North Birmingham,
walker Pharmacy BOyIes. BOyles Drug
Co., WOOdIaWn, Balns Drug Co.; Fair
view, Thomas Drug Co, LewisburE,
Hogan Drug CO.5-and by all leading
druEglSts.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
MARION CHURCH
HOLDS RALLY DAY
Over 800 Attend Methodist Sun.
day School Exercises

MARION, Ala, Oct. II --(Sbecial.)
Sunday morning at 8 AS the members
of the Methodist Sunday school cele-
brated their annual Rally Day with q
special program. All departments Of
the school were represented and the
spirit of cooperation was manifest in
the attendance of over three thousand.
A. f. Armstrong, president of the
Marion Central bank, is superintendent
of the school and Rev. Il. ID. Burn.
worth is pastor Of the church.
Mrs. IsOm Dies-'Fhe death of Mrs.
Annie IsOm occurred at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Julia Craig, Saturday eve
ming. after lingering illness. Funeral
services were held at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Craig Sunday afternoon.
conducted by rev. +. d. Burnworth
and Rev. Pierson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
Alabama News In Brief
items From The Age-Herals 1000 Miles OF Leased Wires

MARI0N.--Sunday morning con-
gregational meeting was held Mt the
Presbyterian church to consider calling
pastor to fill the pulpit which has
been vacant since August ] when the
pastor, Rev. w. b. Clemmons, resigned
to become superintendent Of home mis-
sions in Augusta presbytery. A call
was extended by the congregation to
Rev. c. Il. Rankin of Farmyille, Va.
TALLADEGA. - Talladega county
good roads were given recognition by
Ben Dulaney of the Sulphur Springs
community in Calhoun county Satur-
day. Dulaney entertained the commits
sioners court, probate judge and county
engineer of Talladega county with a
dinner ut his farm. Dulaney stated he
did this in appreciation of the good road
work by Talladega county.
TR0Y.-Dr. Il. NJ. Shackelford left
Monday afternoon for Admission to at
tend the convention of the Parent Teach
er association of Alabama. He will give
his ideas on the educational needs Of
Alabama in an address before the asso-
citation. DIR. Shackelford is president
of the A. Il. A.
OPELIKA.-Judge =. l.. Brewer of
the fifth judicial circuit court, with
Circuit Solicitor G. II. Vann and Court
Reporter J. w. Rem, left for Tuskegee
Monday for the fall term of the Macon
county circuit court, which will be in
session there this week.
MONTEVALL0.- Mrs John b. Reid,
who is in charge of the housewives ex-
hibit soon to be put ON in the new au-
ditorium in Birmingham, is here con-
ferring with Miss Sale, head of the
home economics department of Alabama
college, concerning the demonstrations
of foods that are to be made in that
exhibit. Miss Sale and two of her adj
vanced pupils viii spend several days
in Birmingham demonstrating TO the
people practical cookery, such as 10 prac.
ticed in all of the homes OF the land.
ROANOKE. +. Cuttings of Doug
las, Ga, is opening jewelry store in
one room of the new Roanoke Leader
building. In addition to carrying full
line of jewelry, Mr.. Cuttings will also
conduct jewelry repair department,
CHAPMAN community party was
held in the Masonic hall and a good sum
secured by the present teachers associa-
ton under whose auspices it was given.
PHENIX CITY.-The third antomo-
bile theft arrest of THIS week was reg
istered last night when Joel Wade, IL,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15

and is survived by her husband and sew
eral children. Burial will probably
take place in Mobile, where she was
born and reared.
b. Y. p. u. Gathers-More than 300
members, of the B. Y. p. u, gathered
here Monday night for the fourth an
nual training school of the county Or
ganization. Mrs. ]. u. Lambdin ard
l., H. Tabscott of Montgomery, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hanson of Gads--
den, compose the faculty. The men,
beers have challenged the Calhoun coun-
ty school for an attendance contest.
The Calhoun school convenes at An
nist0n next week.
G. r.. Perkins Dies--Charles Rufus
Perkins, "43, member of a prominent
family, died at his home in east Gads-
den Tuesday morning following a pro-
tracted illness The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
TUSCALOOSA SEEKS
COTTON1 COMPRESS
Location viii Depend On Condi-
tons, Says Friedman
Tuscaloosa Bureau)

TUSCALOOSA. Act, Oct. IA
cotton compress will be located at Tus-
caloosa IL conditions are found favor
able, Hugo Friedman announced at the
meeting Of the directors Of the chamber
of commerce last night. Mr.. Friedman
has led the movement for compress
here during the past month, contending
that this Is the solution to the local cot
ton situation.
Shirley Makes Ball-Cogan Shirley.
held in connection with the shooting Of
Charles Watkins Sunday night, was re-
leased Monday on 1900 bond, His re.
lease followed an Investigation Of the
case by County solicitor T.. l.. Clark
son.
Presents Terminal PlanS--plans for
the proposed $4,000 improvement on
the Tuscaloosa terminal were presented
to the chamber of commerce committee
ON terminal development Monday by
Capt. II. ID. Pickey, division barge line
operating manager,
Cole TO SpeakA. ]. Cole Of Bir-
mingham win deliver an address at Holt
High school Wednesday evening. The
program also will include musical num-
hers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
I C. c. REOPENS !.
| C. M. And N. CASE
White To Represent State
Of Alabama At Wash
ingtOn Hearing
! lslate CanltoI Bureaal

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. IA
Hugh White. special assistant at
torney general in charge OF litigation
of the Alabama public service com
mission, left Tuesday night for WASH
ington where lie will represent the state
and the business interests Of the Mo
lille territory at further hearing be-
fore tho. Interstate Commerce commits
sion on the petition of the NOnhomie
and Hattiesburg Southern railroad
company for authority to purchase tne
Hattiesburg branch If the Gulf, MoDiie
and Northern railroad.
1t had been thought the case mad
been disposed OF in way that would
protect the Mobile territory. but the
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
opened the case when interests involved
were unable to reach an agreement.
Further testimony will be received
October 16, while final argument will
be made October IS. Mr.. White viii
appear on each date for the state and
the Mobile territory.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
granted the petitioner authority to take
over the branch. hut with the stipula-
ton that it should enter into a contract
with the Mississippi Central railroad
whereby the service of the Mississippi
Central over The branch has been an
important section of a route that is
gradually developing into an artery of
commerce for the port of Mobile. A
further stipulation was that the Gulf,
Mobile and Northern railroad should
accept such a contract with the Missis-
ainDi Central .as would hermit the con-
tinued use of the trackage retained by
it so tire Mississippi Central would be
enabled to maintain a route into Mo-
bile from Hattiesburg.
In the negotiations it was discovered
that n contract agreeable to all parties
could not be obtained. The federal COM
mission then directed the submission
of further evidence.