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ought not to exceed 20 cents per 100 pounds, and that from Mississippi river points, 15 cents.-Murphy, Wasey & Co. v. Wabash Rd. Co. et al., (1892) 5 I. C. C. R. 122, 3 I. C. R. 725.

BEDROOM SETS.

Lansing, Mich., to Oakland, Cal.

1. Rate on bedroom sets, finished or unfinished, was $1.30 per 100 pounds. Held, that the rate on unfinished sets should not be more than 85 per cent of the rate on finished sets, or $1.10 per 100 pounds.Potter Mfg. Co. v. Chicago & G. T. Ry. Co. et al., (1892) 5 I. C. C. R. 514, 4 I. C. R. 223.

BEER.

Allowance to routing agent, as rebate, see "Rebates or concessions,' 28-30. Cartage of beer from depot, allowance by carrier for service, see "Rebates or concessions,'' 23.

Middlesborough, Ky., from Cincinnati, O. 1. Rate of 39 cents per 100 pounds, held unlawful under section 4 of Act as compared with rate of 23 cents from same point through Middlesborough to Roanoke and Lynchburg, Va.-Gerke Brewing Co. v. Louisville & N. Rd. Co. et al., (1893) 5 I. C. C. R. 596, 4 I. C. R. 267. Milwaukee, Wis., to Woodward, Okla.

2. Rates of 73 and 75 cents per 100 pounds, held unreasonable; that 53 cents would be reasonable.-Cutter v. Atchison, T. & S. F. Ry. Co., (1906) 11 I. C. C. R. 689.

San Bernardino, Cal., from Chicago, Ill.

3. Rate on beer, packed, in carloads, of $1.30 per 100 pounds, held unlawful under section 4 of Act as compared with rate of $1.10 from same point through San Bernardino to Los Angeles.-San Bernardino Bd. of Trade v. Atchison, T.

See "Castor beans;" "Vanilla beans;" & S. F. Rd. Co. et al., (1890) 4 I. C. C.

"Vegetables.

Classification of beans, see "Classification,'' 39.

BED SLATS.

Omaha, Neb., from Chicago, Ill.

1. Rate applied on mixed carloads of chair stock, mattress frame material and bed slats was 30 cents per 100 pounds; from Mississippi river points to Omaha, 25 cents. Held, that rate from Chicago

R. 104, 3 I. C. R. 138; petition to enforce order of Commission denied, I. C. C. v. Atchison, T. & S. F. Rd. Co., 50 Fed. Rep. 295.

BELT RAILROAD.

When subject to Act.

1. A terminal or belt railroad company which receives shipments of interstate freight consigned, under through bills of lading, to or from industries located on its line, thereby subjects its line to a

common control for a continuous shipment | Through bills of lading, as evidence of within section 1 of the Act.-Interstate Stock-Yards Co. v. Indianapolis U. Ry. Co. et al., (1900) 99 Fed. Rep. 472.

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Pueblo, Colo., to San Francisco, Cal.
1. Rate in force was 85 cents per 100
pounds. Rate from Chicago to San Fran-
cisco was 50 cents. Held, that rate from
Pueblo should not exceed 75 per cent of
rate contemporaneously in force from
Chicago. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. V.
Southern Pacific Co. et al., (1895) 6 I. C.
C. R. 488; petition to enforce order of
Commission denied, Southern Pac. Co. v.
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., 101 Fed. Rep.
779, 42 C. C. A. 12.

BILLS OF LADING.

See Contract of shipment; "False billing.

Billing at estimated weights, see "Weights," 24-30.

Billing at net weight, see "Weights.' 31.

Contracts limiting liability, see "Limitation of liability."

common control, management or arrangement, see "Carriers," 3-27. Through bills of lading, as facility for interchange of traffic, see "Connecting carriers.

Through bills of lading, conclusive evidence of through route, see "Through routes,'' 14.

Through bills of lading-Court without power to compel carrier to issue.

1. A Federal court has no authority at the suit of a shipper to compel a carrier to issue bills of lading to points on connecting lines.-Central Stock Yards Co. v. Louisville & N. Rd. Co., (1902) 112 Fed. Rep. 823; affirmed, 118 Fed. Rep. 113, 55 C. C. A. 63.

As facility in transportation of cotton.

2. Through bills of lading on cotton are an important facility in its transportation as now conducted. Drafts drawn with such bills of lading attached are a basis of credit throughout the South. They ought not, therefore, to be refused without some substantial reason.-Harwell et al. v. Columbus & W. Rd. Co., (1887) 1 I. C. C. R. 236, 1 I. C. R. 631.

Taking up old and issuing new bill of lad-
ing during transit not unlawful.
3. The mere transfer of title to goods
during the period of transit, or the taking
up of the original bill of lading during
that time and the issuing of one or more
new bills in its place, is not in violation
of the Act.-Re Alleged Unlawful Rates
and Practices in Transportation of Cotton,
(1899) 8 I. C. C. R. 121, 137.

BITTERS.

Classification of bitters, see "Classifica tion,'' 56.

BITUMINOUS COAL.

See Coal."

BLANKET PATES.
'' 945-980.

See "Rates,

BLANKETS.

Directions as to routing should appear on bill, see Routing," 12, 13. Irregular billing, as device for granting rebate, see Rebates or concessions,' 36. Through billing, as evidence of common arrangement for continuous carriage, see "Transportation,'' 27-43, 47, 48. Denver, Colo., from Pacific coast terminals. Through billing from foreign ports to in- 1. Rate on, may lawfully be higher land points in United States, as facility than that from same points to Missouri in handling import traffic, see "Rates "river.-Kindel et al. v. Atchison, T. & S. F. Ry. Co. et al., (1903) 9 I. C. C. R. 606.

1030.

BLOOMS.

Pueblo, Colo., to San Francisco, Cal 1. Rate in force was 85 cents per 100 pounds. Rate from Chicago to San Francisco was 50 cents. Held, that rate from Pueblo should not exceed 75 per cent of rate contemporaneously in force from Chicago. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. v. Southern Pacific Co. et al., (1895) 6 I. C. C. R. 488; petition to enforce order of Commission denied, Southern Pac. Co. v. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., 101 Fed. Rep. 779, 42 C. C. A. 12.

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BOOKS, PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS.

Admissibility of, as evidence, see "Evidence.''

Appeal from order requiring production of, see 66 Appeal,” 7.

BOTTLES.

San Bernardino, Cal., from Chicago, Ill. 1. Rate on bottles in bulk, in carloads, of $1.10 per 100 pounds, held unlawful under section 4 of Act as compared with rate of 90 cents from same point through San Bernardino to Los Angeles.-San BerF. Rd. Co. et al., (1890) 4 I. C. C. R. 104, nardino Bd. of Trade v. Atchison, T. & S. 3 I. C. R. 138; petition to enforce order of Commission denied, I. C. C. v. Atchison, T. & S. F. Rd. Co., 50 Fed. Rep. 295.

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BREAKAGE.

Damages caused by, Commission without power to award, see "Damages," 5. Rule providing for " owners risk," when carrier elects to disregard, see "Limitation of liability," 16.

BRICK.

Cherryvale, Kan., to Duncan, Ind. Terr. 1. Through rate via St. L. & S. F. Railroad and C., R. I. & P. Railway was 12 cents. Combination on Chickasha was 112 cents. Held, that rate of 111⁄2 cents ought not to be exceeded for the future.Coffeyville Brick & T. Co. v. St. Louis & S. F. Rd. Co. et al., (1907) 12 I. C. C. R. 498.

Frederick, Md., to Elberton, N. J.

2. Carload rate of $3.80 per ton, 236 miles, held unreasonable; that rate ought not to exceed $2.75 per ton.-Frederick Brick Works v. Northern Cent. Ry. Co. et al., (1907) 12 I. C. C. R. 13.

Strasburg and Empire, O., to New York, N. Y.

3. Rate on fire brick from Strasburg was 172 cents; on building and paving brick, 14 cents. Rate on fire brick from Empire was 15 cents, on building brick 132 cents, and on paving brick 12 cents. Held, that fire brick, building brick and paving brick, as to points involved, should

bear the same rate.-Stowe-Fuller Co. v. Pennsylvania Co. et al, (1907) 12 I. C. C. R. 215.

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Discrimination between rival bridges in matter of facilities for interchange of traffic, see "Connecting carriers,' 20. Equal facilities for interchange of traffic, bridge company not entitled to, see 'Connecting carriers," 49.

Bridge company as common carrier.

1. A bridge company owning no cars which merely transfers the cars of certain railroad companies over its bridge, and charges a stipulated toll for the service, is not a common carrier within the meaning of the act to regulate commerce.Kentucky & I. Bridge Co. v. Louisville & N. Rd. Co., (1889) 37 Fed. Rep. 567, 615, refusing to enforce order of Commission, 2 I. C. C. R. 162, 2 I. C. R. 102. Rental paid for use of bridge-Right of carrier to demand compensation for outlay.

2. The Union Pacific Railway constructed a bridge over the Missouri river at Omaha, Neb. Certain carriers had leased the right to run their trains across the bridge, paying an annual rental therefor. Held, that the carriers using the

bridge were prima facie entitled to deCommercial Club of Omaha v. Chicago & mand compensation for their outlay.— N. W. Ry. Co. et al., (1897) 7 I. C. Č. R. 386, 402.

Existence of bridge as ground for differential in rates as between rival localities.

at Cincinnati, O., over which traffic is re3. The existence of expensive bridges quired to pass in reaching points in southin rates against Cincinnati and in favor of ern territory, held to justify a differential Louisville, Ky.-Freight Bureau of Cincinnati v. Cincinnati, N. O. & T. P. Ry. Co. et al., (1897) 7 I. C. C. R. 180.

BROKER.

See "Ticket broker."

BROOM CORN.

Eureka Springs, Ark., St. Louis, Mo.

1. Carload rate on, minimum weight 12,000 lbs., was 42 cents per 100 pounds. Held, that any rate in excess of that stated would be unreasonable.-Cary et al. v. Eureka Springs Ry. Co. et al., (1897) 7 I. C. C. R. 286.

BROOM-CORN SEED.

Expense of crossing river as ground Eureka Springs, Ark., St. Louis, Mo.

for maintenance of differential, "Rates," 607, 608.

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When subject to Act, see "Carriers,'' 33. When not subject to Act, see "Carriers, 49.

1. Carload rate was 27% cents per 100 pounds. Held, that any rate in excess of that stated would be unreasonable.-Cary et al. v. Eureka Springs Ry. Co. et al., (1897) 7 I. C. C. R. 286.

BRUSHES.

Classification of brushes, see

tion," 41.

BUGGIES.

See "Carriages."

Burden of showing differential unlawful, see "Rates," 1140, 1141.

Classifica Competition, burden of proof to show, see "Rates," 1144.

Jackson, Mich., to San Bernardino, Cal. 1. Carload rate of $2.50 per 100 pounds, held not unlawful as compared with rate of $2.20 from same point through San Bernardino to Los Angeles, Cal.-Holdzkom v. Michigan Cent. Ry. Co. et al., (1901) 9 I. C. C. R. 42.

Rock Hill, S. C., to Tallahassee, Fla.

2. Carload rate of $1.30 per 100 pounds, held not unlawful under section 4 of Act as compared with rate of $1.10 from same point through Tallahassee to Quincy, Fla. -Rock Hill Buggy Co. v. Southern Ry. Co. et al., (1905) 11 I. C. C. R. 229. San Bernardino, Cal., from Chicago, Ill.

3. Rate on buggies, in carloads, of $2.96 per 100 pounds, held unlawful under section 4 of Act as compared with rate of $2.70 from same point through San Bernardino to Los Angeles.-San Bernardino Bd. of Trade v. Atchison, T. & S. F. Rd. Co. et al., (1890) 4 I. C. C. R. 104, 3 L. C. R. 138; petition to enforce order of Commission denied, I. C. C. v. Atchison, T. & S. F. Rd. Co., 50 Fed. Rep. 295.

BUILDING BRICK.

See Brick."

BULK OF GOODS.

As element in rate making, see "Rates,'' 23.

As element affecting classification, "Classification," 20-26, 35.

BURDEN OF PROOF.

See "Evidence;" "Rates," 1125-1146.

see

Contract limiting liability, when burden

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on carrier to show reduced rate, and that such rate was posted and filed, see "Limitation of liability," 12. Departure from rule of equal mileage rates, burden on carrier to justify, see Discrimination, burden of proof in cases 'Rates,'' 1142, 1143. Discrimination, when burden on carrier of, see Rates," 1133-1143. to justify, see "Discrimination," 149, 150.

Findings of Commission, burden on carrier to show finuings erroneous, see "Findings and conclusions of Commission," 14, 15.

In

52.

cases to prevent discrimination in furnishing cars, see "Car distribution," Preference or prejudice, burden of proof, see "Rates," 1133-1139.

Prosecution for granting or accepting rebate from joint tariff, burden to show common control, management or arrangement, see "Criminal prosecution,'' 75, 76.

Reparation, burden of proof in suit to Through interstate passenger fare in exrecover, see "Reparation," 130-140. cess of sum of state locals, burden on carrier to show through rate is reasonable, see "Rates,'' 1062, 1063.

To secure change in classification, see "Classification," 74, 75.

To show discrimination, see "Discrimination,' "' 148.

Under section 4, see "Long and short haul clause, '' 158-167.

Unreasonableness of rate, burden of proof to show, see "Rates," 1126-1131.

BURIAL VAULTS.

Classification of burial vaults, see "Classi fication," 42.

BURLAP BAGS.

Advance in rate, burden on carrier to See ́ ́Bags.”’
justify, see "Rates," 1125.
Agreement for lower rate than tariff rate,
burden to show contract unlawful, see
"Schedules or tariffs," 252, 253.
Breach of agreement to transport at cer-
tain rates, burden to show rates were
filed with Commission, see "Schedules
or tariffs," 254.

BURLAPS.

Liverpool, Eng., through New Orleans to California terminals.

1. Proportion of through rate received by inland carrier for haul from New Or

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