davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

could do my housework on the farm without trouble. 1 recommended it to my daughter-in-law after her sec- ond baby was born and it did her a wonderful lot of good. l told her to try it and if it didn't help her would pay for it, and before she had taken one bottle she said to me, You won't have to pay for it! It is helping me wonderfullyl' And she took three bottles of it. You can use my test. monial if you wish. - Mrs ELSIE ACKERMAN, Convoy, Ohio.
 Consider carefully Mrs. Ackermsn's letter. Her experience ought to help you. She tells of the trials of middle age and the wonderful results she ob- tained from Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg etable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

Wla Mr lI'z0arI'n saw the uoar huv o1 Lis steps he stopped to qu. -tfon hu0 rom whence ha had ,ouu. Inrh vas so weak from his Ocn- tup ard lHs ok of food thlr ne coul1 sru.a'y answer lum. N~rh an'rue. he easped that n. had had n"hm@ 'o o7t for two whole days.
 "Wby lout Eou q-t a joh onI work 0' Nh, mr.hmt asked him.
 "l wo9J1 ar.au2 york; answered Jrrk. "f .aa'l only find something tc 1c"
 h5u. Nr 'ut,arI.u liErd Dicks .hrrnt. rorr-f f-r. T vjI rtyt you 9 .u. If voo rt"v m,l. .@at" he .ai1 "V'r u..I ? rtv -.uof2 rov. For uIat h-fn son v-H rj>, t1r -auL -ou >ha1 ra e 1,rr to4rl enl r5avH
 Drr-he Y, 1r.@ar~r's coat and 1at dark hnrA Tomorrow trp ill., rs'u-sl a'1 oo. k will anne1rn
 (Coryrigh' 1923. Associated Edi-
 tors, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

tubercuar germs very much like they treat any foreign substance that enters tho body, They build q wall or cells around the germs SO it may do no harm.
 Thus the germs lie almost dor mant in yhe body for sometimes as long as 25 years before they get a chaHce. because of weakness of the body to break through and cause serious trouble,
 It is almost impossible not to be- come infected with tuberculosis But to prevent serious results. one should keep tho body ft at all times
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
GB4s GB ANGLE: (}II.z E E E

knows when he is ucky.'
 Then he turned to m'. ou lool. nEe snow maiden, dear Tm alleld to klss you for tom you vlu m'It7
 EIgerly l slanre1 ID mro his face. There wae d teUderlv quiz 2Ical nmle upon his lips SO cne know better than Jack how unrkly the "Snow 2'aIl"n would malt to his caress.
 oCcnyright 1'.r. %E' s.rrrr Inc
 TOM0BEOW-Ictt"r from les lie Prescott to lhC Little Narqul>c
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
YES, YOU HARBOR T. B. GERMS

Practically every adult person living in a large city Is infected with tuberculosis,
 Ihts does not necessarily mean that the person has the disease, or that the person is in immediate dan ger,
 For as long as the body resistance is kept un to normal tho tubcrcular germs cas- do no harm. If tho ro- sistance t weakened to any great extent, bts~evcr, the germs become active, ang the disease gets hold,
 Tissues R the human body treat
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

lines lnd eradicate Cr0WS-feet.
 Massage this swoct.r fragrant lemon lo'ion into 'ho skin at night. Ky moruiuc most of inc trll-tale wrinl'es, 'irel lines and cro2s-feet arc smoothed ou'. e.Ninr more you.h,ul oortour 10 checks chin throat. ft i,1&.s th, skin velvcty zoff, roa. and fresh.
 T,HL.v ,Ntrrjs use lhis astringent Iotto1 for "ularera pores, also to h'c#rr and whn.n s1low, tanned skin
 Mix t.Is harmless lotion yourself since it aets best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
WOMEN BORN
 1873 10 1881
Now Is the Critical Time. Lydia E. Pinkham'sV sVegeta. ble Compound will Help
 You Safely Through
Convoy, Ohio. During the Change of Life Twas weak and rundown and

could hardly do my work. By reading your advertise ments l found out about Lydia E,
 Pinkham's Vege~ table Compound andit has straight. ened me right out and made me feel like anew woman.
 By the time I had taken eight bot tles Twas well and
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

SO Inclination 31 Also %@ To put ur in noker 2i < word of driving command B. To perish SC Person to whom q gift is made "N To tWirl tN Similar 10 swans 4 NOhammcdan nohle fl Alleged force producing hypno
 tlem A. To vail .42 Sun god 49 Reminders ,51 Action - Female sheen 5& Bottom of foot
 VERTICAL Implement Measure of area
 Rational being 1 Fit
 5 Hardly
 One in cards
 7 Hvthnic arrangement of sylla hlos
 Hypothetical structural unit
 2 Portal Tn Prophet |12 Starchv root stock food ,tf Answered I1G I'lUnderer |1S Eagerly expecting 2p Characteristic
 -' To mingle -" Tendon |7i NJn'rrl -Hring . 7G Sheltered
 IFS N9le child I52 Followed 1 |35 Nclsitiers IF 'limy enaky fish lr!3 t2a To loothe { 4n World standard
 i1 To food . i2 Fury l 4f tndfan of an important trihs fj Part of most common verh i 40 second note in scale ! .n Therefor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
WRINKLES, LINES
 OR GROWS FEET Lemon Juice Tightens Skin

Squeeze the juice of Wo lemons in a hot 'lP containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply .or a fow cents, shake well and you have th" very mild ost anti-wlinkle To- ton to tighten re- laXed skin, erase fine
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
pItk FINDS WORK

Ths IS 'ne fourth d4y's rhantor of th" story or "nirh WmuuItou anl His ra'' Follow the aJ.ru- turrs Of rJrk fer fhr u'Nt two weeks Saou ',D Will hNNc d whn., sci Of c'ti "rfs with which 10 ac' oYt in, story.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Samuel Honeybun, retired Eng fish eountryman, startles the neigh borhood with the announcement that blood is fonnd in his rain gauge. Right on the heels of the announcement comes news of the murder of
 Sir Francis Lathrop, father Of Margaret Lathrop, who is engaged 10 Sir Guy Lathrop, Sir Guy IS sus- nected of the murder, but
 Adrian Klyne, a private detec- tive employed hy Margaret works on the theory that Honeybun's rain gauge has some connection with the murder.
 Sir Guy leaves in a huff when Margaret refuses 10 marry, but re- turns In time 10 protect Margaret from a strange man forcing his way into her sleeping chamber
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
THE GREEDY BABIES

Who gobbles more than he may need, A fair example Is of greed.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

Here's new one for the baby. Number 45 horizontal tells you what the baby does although you've prob ably been satisfied to call 1t Wailiug,
 HORIZONTAL Snare f Eucharist vessel ' Intellect It. Hrgarlcd 13 TOrrclatire of either 15 To recode 1G To accomplish i1 Rental contract 10 To allude 21 T"mpsct 2@ Bruises 24 To rcyolye @,5 High priest who trained Samuel 27 Indernin"s 2a Sh2rr osrlo-ira sound made hy
 a rife
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

prepared.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
Toda Muier cue
ELIXIR DE BELLEZA

REALMENTE ApRECIE Ia
aparieneia de su cults, debe
uSar al gran ranaJ;o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
BELLEZA QUE
A TODOS FAS-
nTAIA La dnica manera
I'm H de obtener belleza
O41VH es deyolviendo a.
cults SD apariencia
natural y saludable. Una mu-
jer teniendo un cults per
fecto y natural, goza de la
mejor popularidad con ell sexo
naacn111ino
NO Sc ENGANE

No hay manera de ocuitar ios
defectos de una cara con ba.
rros, pecas, o arrugas, con pol
yo con eoloretes. Fs nece.
sario atacar Ia eausa 0e esos
de1ectos. linpiar la pal De
las impurezas que asf Ia deg
Rnltr.ar1
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07
Georgia Weekly
Industrial Review

DOUGLAS-Defini plans under
way for paving of Central Dixie High
way through Coffee county.
Observation-Disclosures of Com
merce launches campaign to bring ex-
perienced farmers into Ben Hill Co.
FORT VALLEY-Bond issue to
be voted upon for installation of $780,
900 sanitary sewage system.
acknowledgements to be award
ed for paving number of city streets
DECATUR-New public library
formally opened.
THOMASVILLE-Contract award
ed for construction of stadium.
FOLKSTON-New highway plan
ned between this city and Brantley
county line.
ATLANTA-Good roads associa-
ton Of Georgia organized for sup
port of $7O,0O0,OO0 bond issue in this
state.
MFTTER-Central Tobacco Ware
house Corporation to open one OF the
largest warehouses in state here.
MILLEN-New bridge to be built
across Beaver dam on Sardis road.
FORT VALLEY-Material assem-
bled for construction of 100000 gal
Ion water tower.
| ATLANTA-Ponce de Leon ave-
nue. paved.
| SAVANNAH-Building permits is
sued during first two weeks OF April
totaled $150,000
| Observation-Disclosures Bright
/ Leaf Tobacco company starts con-
struction of warehouse.
| BRUNSWICK Savannah River
Lumber Company to build six small
sawmills, one large mill, dry kiln and
planning mill on Brookman ST.
| BROWNSVILLE - Forty acre
tract between East Jackson and clay
streets to be developed into residential
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07

Dropped by on her way from Patti
erson's dance in Orange Park. Said
she knew we were having a party and
thought some of US could take her
home"
"Where was her date?"
mo Mans Land" she said.
Glow did she know we were having
party?"
Said she dropped by earlier to see
you and Nom Nellie told her you
were here"
"Why did she tell the others | was
here like this?" l sobbed.
"She came in at the moment Joe
was collecting the penalty" Mary be-
gan.
"You mean she saw him kiss me"
"She didn't miss, was the laconic
reply. "She followed you upstairs and
then came down laughing at the top
of her voice. She seemed to think it
was too funny for words and invited
us up"
"The Cat!" I Kissed, "Why didn't
you close the door,"
"They beat me to it. You know this
crowd. Never mind, .Sallie just watch
YOUR step the next time you're with
Anne. She's so wild about Curtiss
that she'd knife you in the back"
So that was why Anne had changed
Jealousy will drive us to great lengths
but she had chosen such petty means.
, Perhaps she thought the stories about
me that night would leak out and
make me unpopular with Curtiss
Wright
"Where is she now?' l demanded.
"The Cat!' l reiterated over and over
again
Oh, she's got away in the rush after
she had done all the damage she could,
said Mari.
"Give me my coat, I'm going home
What? In that sopping gown?
It doesn't matter I'll change the
minute I get there and my coat Will
keep me warm.
mo one will see me, I'll get out
under the porte cochere.'
Mari knew there was no use argu-
ing with me when I had made up my
mind so in a few minutes Joe Schuy-
Ter was driving me home.
When I alighted from the car, l threw
open the front door and Curtiss Wright
was standing in the hall.
ITO be continued)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07
SalIse:Ss, i12nsl
OA@"A tSZQodzs BakezS ~
cspvsisAl g aksr

OF course I ended by taking the
glass of wine.
After dinner, several other couples
dropped in and Marjorie asked us all
to spend the night. liked Joe Schuy-
Ter better after had the champagne,
you're a peach when you get start
ed" he told me while we danced.
realized how different this was
from Curtiss who had asked me never
to take another drink as long as |
lived. I wouldn't after tonight and be-
sides he would soon be home and |
wouldn't be so depressed.
At midnight Bob went to bed. Be-
fore excusing himself he came over to
my side
81 was pulling for you and hoping
you wouldn't let them bully you into
drinking" he said, "but it's hard not
to be with the gang. Better turn in
pretty soon, tho" he suggested.
Someone suggested cards, so game
was started.
After the second rubber, I begged to
be excused. Joe Schuyler spoke up.
"All right-but you know the penalty
when you renig," A Kiss And with
all of them looking, he grabbed me,
held my arms behind me with one of
his hands and kissed me squarely on
the mouth. 1t was the first time any
one had touched my lips since Curtiss
had made love to me that matchless
dav at camp. | turned and flew up the
stairs.
| decided to take bath. I was sit
ting in the tub when suddenly the door
opened and Marjorie and the other
girls were standing around.
'What's the matter?' | demanded.
Look, look, Sallie's got on her
clothes"
The icy water had, brought me to
my senses. Looking down I saw that
my lovely evening gown was ruined.
They all thought it was screamingly
funny and a good joke.
"Get out of here. all Of you" | yell
ed. "Marjorie, how could your" ask
ed when the others had gone. why
did you let them in? I sobbed.
81 didn't" was her swift reply. You
know perfectly we'll that l wouldn't
do you like that, Sallie, I'm your friend
"Then how did they know it. Who
told them?"
"Anne Coddington"
"Annep | exclaimed
"What was SHE doing here"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07
STOVE-L LEAGUE
RARRERING

(By Thomas w. Wilkinson
''While US and the rest of the folks
is settin here and plannin' for the fu-
ture of our nation we should had ought
to get the ladies hair combed out.
What mean is to settle this ques-
ton. Cause it keeps bobbing up and
il should be cut short. For nstuntS
there is short fat lady. I'd say she
ought to have il cut SO as the ends just
touch the wrinkle on her neck and
then Il should be stuck down with
some kind of hair agrlvator, or she
could have it permanent wove. Then
there is the 90 lbs. and two ounces
that has to be dealt with While they
is not so heavy as some, they ieeiS
bigger, so the committee recommends
that they get roof or shingie BOD
or whatever il is, and this kind calls
for having the neck washed, all OF
whichis of course painful but its worth
it A other kind of bob that has got
no name yet is easy to remember cause
il looks like a cross between feather
buster and floor mop, and you
can't hardly keep from shaking it out
"The tall girls OF and should have
the hair cut on the sectional plan,
like for instunts they can get a little
cut off and run around the block to
see how they likes it.
"The wife asked me to arrange a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07

subdivision.
BRUNSWICK Contract awarded
for paving eight miles of Brunswick
Jesup highway.
ATLANTA-Six-story garage, lar
gest of its kind in the world, to be
opened about May IS.
South Georgia growers report de-
mand for tobacco plants greatest in
history of district.
SAVANNAH-The Morning News
to erect four-story building on Bay
street.
WAYCROSS = Plans formulating
for establishment of highway district
including counties between this city
and Perry for purpose of paving Cen
trail Dixie Highway.
Federal reports up to April 9 show
ed excellent cotton planting conditions
through most of the south. Planting
was continued in California and Ari-
iona. with an increased acreage in
sight.
ATLANTA Bridging of railroad
tracks at Pryor street and Central av-
enue under consideration.
| SAVANNAH-Building to be erec-
ted to house equipment of department
of public works.
| DALTON-Waugh street to be i'm
proved from Hamilton street to North
Thornton Avenue.
Edison's early electric light bulbs
sold for $l25 each; now they cost 27c.
i No longer ageo than 1905 a dollar
bought only 5000 candle hours OF
| light; today it buys $4,000.
1t is probable that no single agency
has done more to make unpopular
the radical labor agitator than has the
establishment of labor banks. Labor
banks today show aggregate state
ments running towards the $20O,0OO,-
600 mark.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07

is your boss a crank"
mo indeed. Everybody in our hrm
is self-starter."
90
Blonde Bess Opines
"Oh can't drive out Tuesday even
ing. That is the one night in the week
we children have agreed to let Dad
use his car"
Yes Indeed
Child:-"Father, what is a Brussels
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07

sprout?"
Father: = Its cabbage gone
wrong my son. a
EASY DEDUCTION ny
Wise Man: Tell me what your po-
cts do and I'll tell you what their
wives do"
Student-"The poet know takes in
all the beauties of nature"
Wise Man:-His wife-washing."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07
AT THE CENTRAL
METHODIST CHURCH

Mothers Day will be observed at
the Central Methodist church Sunday
morning with appropriate programs
at the Sunday school and preaching
services Everybody should go to
church Sunday in honor of Mother.
| Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching 1880 a. m. and $3.50 p.
m. by the pastor.
Junior league 2:30 p. m.
Senior league, 7:30 p: m.
S; c. Olif, Pastor.
Miss Epsie Campbell spent the
week end with Mrs. E. ]. Dorminey.
We have that new ribbon you need
for your Typewriter. All colors for all
makes of machines. Leader Publishing
YES-OH YES
81 went down to Atlantic City the
other week-and oh boy-you should
see the Volstead bathing girls there"
"Watchamean, Volstead bathing
girls?
They're 100 per cent dry"
90
OLDTIMER SPEAKS
Oldbird: my wife has big mind
"a large mind"
Friend: "Yes?"
Oldbird: "Yes-yes indeed. She's
given me a piece of it every day for
the last fifty years-and seems to still
have plenty left.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07

Better Still
Husband Gee, l had great treat
while in the city. l saw one OF them
airplane fellows sky writing
Wife:-"Hump! That's nothing. l
wrote an essay on the moon while
You were away"
This Day and Age
Proud Dad 81 never fail to kiss
my children goodnight. Do your"
Plain Guy:-"Be1ieve me, I amt
going to lose all that sleep waintin
up for them"
His Hour
"I'm boss in my home
"Yes?"
when the wife and both children
are away"
Ed Purdy's PIilos
zone thing certain is that few
clothes lines are breaking these days
from the weight of women's clothes
pinned thereon"
A Rare Bird
Whiskers-'I'm proud to say that
am an old-fashioned doctor"
Patient:-"What does that mean,
Doc%
Whiskers:-'I try my best to find
out what is the matter with you with
out calling in lot of guys to discuss
the matter with me-"
Truth of 1t
Roth:-"I hear Sam Heath wrecked
his auto down the Mill road last
night. What was the cause of the &C
cident?"
GraLam:-"Chickens."
Roth -"B'gosh there should be
law against letting chickens run in
the road"
Graham :M"These chickens were
in the car"
Remove the Cause?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07
THE BOY WAS RIGHT

THL BOY WAS KIGI1I
Herman: "See that little speck out
there on the horizon. That's Scotch
ship.
Healy: Heavens man! you don't
mean to tell me you know what flag
she sails under from this distance. Why
do you say it is Scotch ship?
Herman: Well-there are no gulls
following it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07
WHAT DID HE MEAN?

Boss; You're fired. Get your pay at
the cashiers window"
Boy: Well haw about letter OF
recommendation
Boss: Why er-er, oh alright. Miss
lanes take this letter. ITO Whom IT
May concern, colan. Jimmy Franks
is one of the best boys this firm ever
turned out"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-07

date with he favorite barber so as
she could get her hair organized, and
| called I'D the barber and sed to HIM
"My wife wants to get disappoint-
ment with you to get her hair fixed
I'D this week" and he sed you mean
appointment, don't your" and SEQ
mo cause she was disappointed the
last time you tried to make her HAIR
look ike a tumble week in a storm
81 seq to the gals, SEE |: Men bar
hers is the best cause they tells the
best stories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
LYNCH OFI.T.U.
MUST Think The
UNION USELESS
Can't Hold Gains If
Union Don't Fight

ATLANTIC CITY, N. jim his
speech at the 25th anniversary ceIe.
bration Of the local Typographical
Union No. BIT, James M. Lynch, presi-
dent OF the International, suggested
that conservative means be adopted.
which Inc common sense would indi-
cate that the struggle against the
bosses should be so modified that it
would not disturb the profits of the
bosses merely to help the workers
interests.
He stated that ut suflces to hold
what we have already gained" and he
warned against going over the limit"
for fear of losing what has been gain.
ed. Evidently. Brother Lynch intends
to break no speed laws in fighting
against the bosses for our interests.
Why Have Unions, Brother Lynch?
Assertions like the above from the
| It. U. president ought to make our
membership sit up and take notice.
1t is real Wahneta expression of the
function Of labor union. II amounts
to saying that the bosses are good
fellows and will give US just what
we need, no more and no less. But
according to such logic, our union is
not necessary and it may become a
nuisance.
However, the members of our union
think differently. They know the
union is the only means by which the
printers can defend their economic
interests and fight steadily to better
them. They know land others are dis
tinctly beginning to feel it) that to
hold what we already have is not suf.
ficient-for the cost of living is con
tinually on the upward climb.
Has He "strayed?"-We'II Say Sol
The members also know that it
means a fight to even keep what we
have, especially a fight against the
open shop drive conducted by the
bosses at the present time. Our mem
bership disagrees with our interna-
tional president at least on the above
points. They believe he has strayed
from the fundamental principles of
our International typographical I'm
ion.
AS for the question Of amalgamation
in the printing trades, it is totally con-
trary to the ideas expressed by Bro
Their Lynch. Amalgamation Of the
unions means strengthening of the
unions to fight against the bosses for
work day, etc. Brother Lynch's policy
work day etc. Brother Lynch's policy
is Peace at any price"-with the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

Harrington, Cappellini, gang of trail
tors are doing for the unemploymed,
refusing aid to the progressive miners
in their noble fight in behalf Of the
rank and file, and their fights against
wage cuts and reduced conditions.
The Lewis gang of takers are not
only refusing aid to the progressive
miners, but they are lined up with the
coal operators, thru their class colab-
grafton schemes, thru their expuls-
ions from Office Of the militant prog
ressive coal diggers and the expelling
from membership Of the rank and file
progressives.
Rank and File Demands Regular
Convention 81
Letters from every state in the
union are pouring into the Office Of the
progressive miners committee, pro
testing against the inactivity of the
Lewis takers and demanding militant
action in behalf of the rank and file.
The committee is instructed by the
militant rank and file to state that the
vote for postponement Of the regular
constitutional International conver-
ton is showing under the treacherous
proposal of the Lewis machine.
Brother minersl On behalf of our
starving fellow workers, we, the prog
ressive miners committee of the u.
M. w. Of A. demand mass protest
meetings against unemployment and
starvation, demand government aid -
and to bring about a mass organized
movement for the same,-we demand
no postponement Of the miners con-
vention, but the same to convene as
soon as possible.
For Immediate Action
We demand the international exc
cutive board convene at once to ar
range for same and we further de-
mand that the International executive
board at once interview and demand
from the government authorities i'm
mediate relief for the unemployed
miners.
Brothers, organize, and subscribe
for the Progressive Miner, our mill
tant rank and file paper.
Address all communications to the
secretary, ALEX REID, 1000 So. Chi
eago Ave., Chicago, ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
!. c. c. Probes FreIoht Ra,es

WARRINGTON, June 15.-The in.
terstate commsrce commission today
ordered an investigation Of the pro
posal to cancel the present joint thru
freight rates, provided by the applIca.
ton OF the st. Paul, Mimi. basis OF
rates from points in northern Iowa on
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad on shipments OF wheat, corn,
cereal products and other articles
taking the same rates TO st. Louis.
San Francisco railroad points in Okla.
homa and to apply high combination
rates in lieu thereof