davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Wilkie, Frank Diegmeller, William Blum
and Albert Yahn, acted rs ushers. The
solemn ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Didacus, and nuptial mass
celebrated. The happy party was then
driven the residence of the dride's parents
at Mt. Blleview, where an elegant recep-
ton was rendered them. Refreshments
were served, and the day spent in de-
lightful manner.
-.
The Catholic church in Triadelphia was
crowded on Wednesday to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Hermann A. Weiss to
Miss Annag Robrecht. Mr.. Charles Ro-
brecht, brother of the bride, and Miss
Teresa Weiss, sister of the groom, acted
as attendants. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Schilpps, and after
il, the newly welded couple received the
congratulations of their friends at the
house of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Weiss were two of the most popular
young people in Triadelphis. They num-
Der their friends by the hundred, and the
congratulations showered upon them we're
of the heartiest character.
~
The children and older members of the
Baptist Sunday school put in merry day
picnicing at Wheeling park on Thursday.
The party, to the number of about 200
went out on one OF the early motors, and
spsnt the hours until night fall in the
usual picnic amussments. All enjoyed
themselves hugely, and W. til the exception
of slight shower in the afternoon had a
perfect day for their amusement.
=.
The German Methodist Sunday school
children, numbering about 200, gathered
themselves together on Thursday morning
and departed with colors flying over the
Ohio River road for Cresap's Grove. The
ride down at the cool of the morning was a
rare treat to all, at the grove the day was
pleasantly spent The party returned
without a mishap 10 mar the occasion on
the evening train.
~
About fifty young couple Of the Arion
Society excurted to Steubenville on the
steamer Bellaire Thursday evening. Sup
per was taken at MOssgrove's Hotel and
the party returned under the rays Of the
midnight moon, while Kilmeyer discourssd
sweet music of the dance. It is net necec
sary TO say the excursion was grand So
cial success,
-.
The concert Of the Thomson Street III.
E. Church Thursday night YVES one of the
richest artistic events the music-lOving
people of the city have been treated to for
a long while. The parts taken by Prof
schofeld and Misses Williams, Bankard
and Michel were all especially fine, A
large audience testified their hearty appre-
citation OF the event.
-.
Miss Daisy, the young daughter of
Senator N. B. Scott, gave very enjoyable
little picnic to party OF her young friends
Friday evening.
~.
A tennis court has been laid of on the
grounds of Mrs Berger, on the Island, and
COMMUNICATING games were played there
the past week.
A pleasant party of married folks were the
onests of Capt. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sweeney,
Friday evening on yachting tour mp the
river on Capt. Asa Booths launch Hazel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
The League Standing.

Following are the averages of the Tri-
State League clubs up to and including
Yesterdays games:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

A pretty good story comes from slreeent
entertainment A young gentleman who
had seen a good deal OF society and who
knows how to make it pleasant for the girls
when he tries, was asked by the hostess, a
particular friend, TO pay some attention to
q certain young lady who was rather hard
20 entertain. While be did not care much
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
Housekeepers.

Try the ST. Andrews Cross brand of
water pilot biscuits. The most econom-
ical for general family use, being absolute
" pure from ali rancids. For breakfast
soak in hot water, and serve whole" with
butter. For a luncheon they cannot be
surpassed Try them with cheese. Mer-
chant & Bro, the wide-swske, enterprising
family grocers, n. E. corner Eleventh and
Market streets, will treat yOn politely and
show you what all good groceries are. The
celebrated Sprstt's Patent, Ltd, of Lon
don, Berlin. Paris and New York, are the
sole manufacturers. Over 100" prize
medals awarded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Speaking a while ago about the Wheel
ing Club reminds me that the social gossip
hiss It that prominent young member OF
the club and a very charming young lady
are to we'd about the line that nature be-
gins to put on her annual garb of beautiful
gold and yellow. No really can't tell
the names Of the couple.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
Hsm advertisements.

l. 1859. groceries. Shoes ETC.. 573 OO-1,53s 70
"a loads of coal & burials.
Triadelpha District. from June
l, 1855, 10 June l, 1889, grocer
les, etc.................................. 1924 Is
Beef .................................... 90
Shoes ........... 90 1886 IS
loads of coal.
Richland District, from June /.
1SSS. TO January J. 1882 gro
ceries. etc................. ~. 254 50
From January l. 1859, toJune
l, 1889, groceries, etc.,. g. d 32l 10
2loads of coal, pairs shoes
and burial
Liberty District from June l.
1855 10 Jnne !, 1889, grocer
les, c.................................. 3S5 90
Coal u CO. S47 90
The foregoing reports were made IN detail.
but ordered 10 be condensed, as above, for pub
lication, the originals being on file in this
office for public examination.
Respectfully,
CHAs. C. WOODS, Clerk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
A Game To-Day.

A Game To-Day.
To-day the first Sunday game Of
baseball will be played on the Island base
ball park, and it promises to be an inter-
esting contest as well as an interesting af-
fair all around.
The game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
sharp, and doubtless very large crowd
will witness the Wheeling team admins
ter dose of defeat TO the Dayton Club, as
this is the fret Sabbath game. There il a
report in circulation that warrants will be
issued for all concerned in the affair, and
an interesting time may be looked for.
The Wheeling team needs money and they
have found themselves compelled to play
Sunday games to keep things in shape and
moving. The best of order will be pre-
served and a pleasant time and good
game is promised all who attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Canton Still Climbing.
Special Telegram to the Register.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

Batteries, Dale and Bird, Tn0mss and
Chrisman; attendance, 800; time, Ito.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
Rase Ball Briefs.

The Belmont Stars defeated the T wenty-
fifth street Stars % TO II yesterday.
On the brickyard grounds yesterday:
Atlantics II, Thunderbolts 5. Batteries,
Ayers and Leech, Backyard and Carol.
The Branson Stare, Jr., would like to
play the leland Stars a match game Of
base ball on the brick yard grounds Wed
nesdsy. If accepted answer through the
REGISTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
iAem advertisements.

T OST- FINE LADIES' sHOE-FINDER will
IL please leave at this ONCE. jyl4q
VRTANTED-AGENTS TO SELL GOODS IN
w Ohio County. Address "a" care RE5Is-
TER Office. jyl4dqeq
WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Inquire at No Sc Thirteenth
Street. jyl4daeh
TNOR SALE AT A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II Plush Parlor Set Velvet Carpet, Pictures
and Bradbury Piano, original price $780, Call at
No l0l South Front Street, Island. iyl4dqer
NTANTED-ON THE ISLAND, A MoDER.
w ately fine residence; not less than seven
% rooms, with good sized lot and frontage east
ward. QUOTE ROCK BOTTOM PRICE FOR SPOT CASH.
To care of this office for three 81 days, address
REGISTER" iyl4dqer
WANTED. S25 weekly representative,
w male OF female, in every community.
Goods staple; household necessity; sell at sight;
no peddling; salary paid promptly, and expenses
advanced, Full particulars and valuable sam
pie case free. We mean Just what we say; ad-
dress at once, STANDARD SILVER WARE Co,
Boston, Mass je2dsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
EXPENDITURES DURING THE 26TH FISCAL

District Road Taxes expended
In Liberty District. . 80 y
4" Triadelphia District. 3,3l5 81
Rchland District. 22ll -
Ritchie District ......... 6S IS
washington District l 25- 1877 81
Expended on the various Roads and
Bridges see Items following -. 44es 20
Expended on the various Roads and
Bridges in repairing damage done
by floods Of July 10Th and Aug. Dist,
oo,osl ~
River Road Tolls expended 726 e.
Wheeling and Fairnont Pike Tolls
expended uUo 80
expended itSoi d............,,..'.....'. 90 70
Wht cling. IVES; Liberty aud Bethany
Pike Tolls expended l39 &c
Paid J. J. Jacob, supt second Divi-
siOo of ", W. /. IL B. Pike, 1883
Tol s................... ................ 80 ~
Paid w. IIutcheson, Supt First Divi
sion otW., W. L. x B. Pike, less
Tolls. 80 ~
S sufferers ~ on-o Do .Ooa 5000 90
Exhibit of Ohio COMFY at State Fair lis >
Glenn Reward Paid balance Of re-
ward unpaid 1,201 6S
Taxes etc. in the hands Of W. c.
Handlau, Elk ;. .. G........... ....... SO 30 co
Collections of interest ETC. in the
hands Of Lewis steenrod, 5. o. c.. 1913 10
1857 IS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

T OST- FINE LADIES' sHOE-RINDER will
II please leave az this ofiice jyl4q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14

The garden party and fete given by the
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society,
Wednesday evening, was very delightful
affair, and Mrs. Morris HOrkheimer, as
President of the organization, deserves,
and has received, much praise for the sue
cessful manner in which the event was
conducted. Mrs. Horkheimer was ably
seconded in her efforts By committee OF
ladies. smOng whom Mrs. d. Gambling,
Mrs. Hsnauer, Mrs. Kraus, Mrs. Speyer,
Mrs. Baer, and others were conspicuous.
The Opers House orchestra furnished the
music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14


Mrs. James ". Paxton gave an elegant
9 O'Clock breakfast, Thursday morning, in
honor of Mrs. Judge PAUL and Mrs. Dan
lei L. Heiskell. Fourteen in all sat down
70 the table. and the choice menu proved
an irresistible attraction.
-
The season for the regulas annual exodus
to the seaside, the mountains, or the nu-
merous interior resorts, is upon us, and al
most daily a number of well-known soci-
etv people shake the dust of the city from
of their feet, and HE their way for sea-
son of rest and recreation.
~
German society circles have been ablsze
with excitement for days in anticipation of
the happy ceremony that made Prof. JO-
seph Kellar, of Little Rock, Ark, and
Miss Caroline Walters man and wife. The
marriage service was performed In ST. AL
phonsus church Thursday morning, and
the Grand edifce was filed to overlooking
with assembled friends. At $50 a. NJ,
the strains of the wedding march issued
from the grand church organ presided over
by Prof. Maier, and the bridal party
marched slowly up the aisle. AT the side
of the bride and groom stood Miss Anna
Walters. the brides sister, and Mr.. L. j..
Woeber, the best man. Messrs. Albert
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-07-14
Mansfield Playing Ball

Special telegram to the Sunday Register.
MANSFIELD. O., July l3.-Mansfield put
mp fine game to-day and shut out the
Daytons. Score:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
struggles orAn Adventures.

Sometimes 80 to a party or ball.
thcu surely il would wiring any other
tlmH ana ad1enturing heart to know
20 what straits am put. II is no I'M
coumon occurrence for me to wash out
Il my one ,are-trimmed and trained petit
coat in the basin with running water
IN my dressing closet and to wear il
without ironing, rough-dried in my
tiny room My faded slippers are re-
fresheo by polish, my gloves chalked
or mixed. my dress is the concrete
fusion Of i dozen abstract remnants.
my ruch.- and ribbons the price of
more anxious thought than review of
f"snetts Comparative Literature. -
] often wonder, when / am dressed and
SAID to present stylish appearance,
what the feminine verdict would be
upon me We're | to die in that very rio.
Would my miraculously darned silk
stockings. my patchwork dress, and
my rag-bag laces gain me the praise of
! SuHelIug, tolling saint, or would be
ilouted rs a dead fraud?
Once upon time was hidden to a
marriage feast. ! had no wedding
garments only my ubiquitous black
SILK with It's protean changes of lace,
velvet, and nuns yelling. Besides, the
invitation reached me tardily, and
gave mo- time for my usual preparatory
struggles. ! had no dress. no gloves,
no he1u, mo- trained petticoat, no any
'hlng. mad even no money. In the
morning my prospect for going to that
marriage feast looked like the school
master definition Of nothing-a foot
iesa sJoc-iug without a legl Only an
aoVtentuFess under my then conditions
eouid adventure to be a wedding guest
that night was a wedding-guest,
ana j we've an elegant white silk
trimmed with tleecy tulle. Ny trained
peiucost was Chinese laundried, my
gloves naaaulatel
how do do it?
There ya> the family silver, ofwhich
1L,A came to my share. | wore
lhe way ] wore it was TO send it by
g,' aI ~ brothers to a certain safe
pace. his safe place is distinguished
three Golden balls.
H.' brother came home found
~ s.dgn funds. took "a por-
aNN g. F funds to Il customer on 5tn
! a-. There | saw white silk,
nile.
Il erred the scowlng fate that
n ..tyent my presence Mt the
Il shlas1T5 Hnya1iHe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
DENTISTRY.
", e. IIAIes, N. D.S.

RADUAfE Of The Pennsylvania College Of Dental
y Surgery, Philadelphia Special attention given
to The preservation OF the natural teeth hy ding
and GROWING Artificial teeth inserted Satisfaction
guaranteed A share OF the public patronhee kindlr
solicited once ia Coad's rner block over J. bel.
ier's store, Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
". Eastman. N. ID,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. -unce IN len.
/ ahen's clock, up stairs, nrsi door TO left Res
aenoe nrst door west from f. Church. Stnasl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
4TTORNEYS
Cothren aI.auyop.
John 4. Jnnr..

\ TT0RNEYs AT LAW. Mineral Point. Wi,
- Once up stairs over Post.ohice. Always OF
hand 60 attend to ANY business Mf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03

,. -. VIVIAN, N. D. srANSMoRE VIVIAN Al "a
Vivian & SON,
DHYsIClANS AND SURGEON MineratPt Wi.
oHce In Nivsu's Drug Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. podgevlne. Wis
wan practice in all the courts ~ his state ex.
cept the Iowa County tProhatel Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
Reese A Carter.

A froRNEYs AND CouSsELLoRs, Dodg,ylns
a Wis, VIII practice 70 all courts 10 the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
G.. A. r.


Is EORGF II. LEGATE RELIEF CORPS, NO.
u rs Regular meetings the first and third
Friday afternoons az each month. Visiting
members always welcome.
hRs. CHAHLOTTA PRIDEAUX. Pres.
LAURA DEvLIN, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.
. L. rAlLsls, Nd. pmlLfr ssuIy N n
Tnlimnn & Reilly,

physicians AND SUBGEONn. Graduates ~
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Of New York
civ umces 10 Dr. fallmans buildag four doers
aoe' efn-iota's drus stare, iiish street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
KILLED IN A RAILROAD WRECK.
THREE LIVES LOST IN AN ACCIDENT on THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


Pittsburg, July 9.-Ihe second section OF freight
train, bound the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
wrecked by the breaking of axle on car while
passing Walls Station, few miles east of here,
last night. Thirteen cars thrown from the
track and after caught fire. AS far as known
the accident resulted in the death of three persons
and the injury of three Others The killed were
William Connolly, bootblack, age fifteen. of Pitsburg
John Hyde newsbOy age fifteen. of Pittsburg, ana
an unknown man about twenty-five years old Inc
injured were these Andrew Kennedy, newsboy, age
fourteen, Pttsburg, right aud thigh broken,
probably fatally injured; Alfred Young. coored age
twcnty-iv Lima Ohio, confused back. and other
wise seriously injured; John Kennedy, age twenty
three Milwaukee badly cut and bruised; will probably
recover.
A number Of others reported 10 have been
caught in the wreck. but 10 trace Of them has yet
been found.
The accident was caused by broken wheel Inc
train which consisted Of thirty seven loaded freight
cars and two engines, left this city for the east about
half past O'Clock last night, and the accident
happened about 10 o'clock Thirteen cars were COM
pletely demolished. The wreck Immediately tooA
fire and was entirely destroyed. None OF the train
men were injured. The killed and injured, with
the exception of Kennedy and Young, were stealhg
their way to Johnstown. A tramp who escaped saiu
there were at twenty-five persons on the uani'
but as nothing can be found of their bodies, IL Is
thought this is not true, Trains east ana "cSt
DELAYED several hours by the tracks being Dloche@
The loss is many thousands of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
SWEPT BY A CLOUDBURST.
NEW YORK TOWNS ENDANGERED
A SERIOUS FLOOD AT JOHNSTOwN, IN
FULTON COUNTY.
AND THE TOWN IN TOTAL Darkness
MILLS GONE AT GLovERsvILLE--
WATER THREE FEET DEEP
IN FONDA.

IN FONDA.
Troy, N. Y, July GA telephone message re-
ceived late tonight from Johnstown, in Fulton
County, says:
The town is in total darkness and nine bridges
were washed away. The electric light plant has
been washed away, also three skin mills at
Gloversville. One body has been recovered.
" The water is three feet deep in tie town of
Fonda"
AT IL tonight rain is falling in torrents in
Johnstown and the flood is assuming terrible
aspect Mills and sheds are being carried rapidly
away.
1t is beginning to rain here Troy and looks
to be heavy storm
Albany, n. Y, July 9.--Advices from Johnstown
tonight are that heavy rain has been falling
there since early this afternoon. The downpour
caused the Cayudatta Creek to become raging
torrent, and it soon burst its bounds. Two dams
gave way and the torrent quickly carried with it
the several skin factories along its banks, valued
at many thousands of dollars. number of other
buildings and outhouses were also swept away.
The Fonda, Johnstown and Gloversville
Railway loses some seven or eight bridges.
There was another bridge crossing the
creek and on 1t viewing the food were some thirty
forty persons. This bridge was torn from Its
foundations, but it is not known positively how
many persons, if any, were lost.
At Fonda the Central Hudson Railroad bridge
was carried away almost bodily, taking with it
the telegraph-wires and practically isolating
Fonda.
Schenectady, N. Y, July GA cloud-burst
washed away the Central Railroad tracks between
Aikens and Tribes Hill station, about five miles
west of Amsterdam. this afternoon, causing
another delay to all trains. The wreck of the
freight train which blocked all four tracks IN the
morning had Just been cleared, and delayed trains
began to move both east and west when some
of them were caught by this new mshap, and
second blockade occurred, more serious than
the first
The west-bound limited and two other express
trains, which left here about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, came back here between and
o'clock, and were sent west over the West Shore
road
1t seems impossible to get any particulars here
this evening as to how bad the break is or how
long it will take to repair it. Some of the trains,
hurrying to make up lost time narrowly escaped
the cloud-burst, but all did escape. One house
was partially washed away, but no lives have
been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
WHITE GHOST TALKS FOR THE INDIANS.

Crow Creek Agency. :. D., July 0.-The council
yesterday afternoon largely attended. White Ghost,
the hereditary head chief the only speaker and
made the most argumenative speech thus far heard
by the Commission He alluded with some bitterness
to the presence Of white men their reservation,
referring to that portion opened by President Arthur
and suggested that they DO moved from their land
before they were asked TO sell what left. He
complained that the santees equal benefciades
with other Indians, whereas they were entitled to
nothing besides being the Indians responsible for the
troubles which followed the In 1862, I'm Min
nesoa He said that he had followed tue advice given
him by the Great Father and had young men In his
tribe who could read and understand English ana
desired more time for them TO fully explain the blPs
provisions and until they understood 1t the indians
could not decide on what action 10 take.
There is apparently no change In the.stuahon here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-10
MAKING PROGRESS TOWARD SrATEHooD

STANDING COMMITTEES APPoINTED-THE CON-
Sioux Falls, Oak, July (specaD.-The principal
event In the South Dakota Constitutional Convention
to day was the announcement of the standing commit
tees, of which there thIrtytwo. Various commit
tees represent every topic embraced In the cOnsttu-
ton. AS the constitution has already been prepared
and ratified most Of the committees will have nothing
to do Sti it will be a personal qualification TO the
members and afford the means of dsposns of various
resolutions introduced. The appointment of the COM
mees gives fair degree of satisfaction, though the
Democrats complain that not a single chairmanship
has been accorded to hem while they represent nearly
onethird Of the members.
Dakota has several colonies of Mennonites and a
resolution introduced to-day asking their ex-
empton from military duty. Mennonites thus want
confirmed right which they already practically enjoy.
McGulcuddy, of Black Hills, offered resolution to
have committee appointed TO investigate the matter
Of allowing mining claims filed upon school lands.
As South Dakota has already lost thousands oil acres
Of valuable school lands BY virtue of squatters rights
n advance of survey It Is matter of Importance that
school lands be closely watched. The constitution
provides that school lands be sold at tho minimum
price of $40 per acre but there are some IN ths con
venton who believe that the best interests OF inc
State would be served by buying rather than Selling
school lands. go -,
constitution tomorrow, and then t may be developer
whether or not any attempt Will be made TO maze
act.
Helena Mont, July o,The ConstItut@ional lion GEnysn,
ton assembled at 10 O'Clock to-day. The following
resolution offered by Hershheld as preamble to
the Constitution: 49,.
"We the people Of Montana, grateful 10 Almighty
God, for freedom, in orer to secure It's bless
ings and a Independent and perfect Govern
ment establish justice, Insure tranquility. provide Tor
the common defence promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our
postorty do ordan and establish this Constitution for
the state of Montana
Delegate Joy offered the fOllowing "We. tho
people Of the state of Montana, grateful to Almighty
God for afording opportunity so TO do, hereby
orlan and eS Stablish this Constitution
Both were referred to the Committee on Preamble.
Motion for the appointment of additional committee
on irrigation, referred to the Committee on Agncult
-.
Member Goddar, from Yellowstone offered a % reso-
luton that county officers may hold Office, draw salary
unt the end OF the term for which they were elected
and that their bond be in full force for the same period
Properly referred. This is an important question, as
the terms OF the present officers do not expire uhtl
1890 A resolution was introduced by Watson In r-
gard 10 trusts and combinations that may raise or
control the prices of necesSaeS Of life, providing
that laws be enacted that may Keep these trusts or
comhIn ations under State control.