davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

and she speaks very seldom Of old Tunes
since. She hes been a great knltter In
her tiras. bat her falling sight has de-
psised Esr of that pasume Her home
- with her married daughter. Mrs. Cor
dsliA DAWSON. she Is direct descend
ant of John Elliott. tho great Indian
apostle. Her grandfather. Joshua Eaton,
q clergyman OF Spencer. married Sarah
Elliott. a granddaughter u John Elliott
Mrs. Iarneds father was the first ply
stefan in Dudley. Mass. The Indians
worshlpel and regarded him as great
medicine man. and lie was highly e.
teemed by al who knew him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

Of s.. John. and with two friends hired
out on a coaster and came 20 Cape Eliza
beth. Ne. where he lived some years.
lie next went TO Portland and then 70
WestbroOk, where he fortunately secured
u job Juggling new wet brick in Hawkes.
brickyGrd. This was such a nice job he
stuck 10 it for seven years. When be
had saved 4 little money he bought
farm as Raymond and settled down.
Soon after he married Miss Lizzie Bryant
and hal five children. Ills wife finally
deserted him and went to the bad His
three boys died young, and his two
daughters work in tho factory ct OK
ford.
Johnny could not mako n living OF
his farm, as il was small, poor and ROCKY.
so he commenced digging bitches for
other men. He was an expert at this,
and soon his fame as a ditch digger
spread abroad IN the land. For twenty
five years he followed this work in Ray
mOnd. Bridgton, CascO, etc, and all the
country round. Finally ne sold out and
won't 70 Oxford where bis first job was
the excavation for the foundation Of tho
wooden factory. When tho factory
opened Mr. Robinson. the manager, gave
Johnny the position of night Waterman.
he smoked strong tobacco like a steam
engine al night 10 keep awake. At
this time Mr Mullen was probably 100
years old His Irregular habits. sleep
les nights. tho malaria of swamps and
the poison Of tobacco do not seem 20
have impaired his constitution. About
five years eco he began u fail a little;
not from sickness. but from n gradual
weakening Of al bis physical powers.
lie lefi cT regular work two years aso,
only do.n- Light work.
In his yolns days johnny went to
New York ci'v. and relates many inter
esting stories C that city ia "ye olden
time" He was enc Of tho f-s- gang that
commenced cooperiux in Virginia. and
the only ono who stood tho climate with
ou. sickness. He attributes this 90 his
care m wearing warm woo.cls Wien
rot WORKING. keeping ont of TIE night
air and not togching irlo~i-atng
h7uors. After wandering around DO
returned 90 Maine. and low dnos most
~ tae work oa his farm q t4ty-tlrco
acres Ia Ii--r.son. ills dict las always
been very plain. and hls habits are very
regular. Normwood. which be sleeps
in n s.ronx tea and drinks when "out of
sorts. r. his Only medicine. Iie he's
s'uiisl the habits # ail natures living
things. and i qui.o q material philosopher
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

Speacer. Azss-. 81 thAt time After TIE
war be EsQys1 ~ Dudley s2a ssttlse-
Il 1919 Nss Ez.oa na4rried Norris
L2-ned. Il D1aAey, where she feiAlSai-s@
81 Asr lie. antu seven wears sgo, ~fAsn
SIS moved % CsntT4l ksl.s. AE. LArnsd
died tel years ago Their children notn-
taf Ihirleen. " ~hon only Eve are Row
Hyl1x. 4rs I&r2sd LIS tSsGry n -
gr41lchikarea LIVING, al hsr great
grSadchlldrea are TO numerous % -
correctly estimated ssea - members u
the family.
Ers. L&rued sleeps 3 great deal of ths
tine. ani At tiDss dos uot c4Ts - leave
her rSon. Within the l2st few years
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

Whc Vas it s2l1 tiers are 10 very ol1
t-sople Ia rhs Ae~ Worl1s s. hoeger Ls
mzy have bssn - al1sE hide bis dlmin-
ishsi head. Tor scarcely Week passes
uoz a.i4ys that tie newspapers do nos
nsarth sons Individual ~h9 has passed
tie llEe marking the hrst century. This
article deak with one Thomas Rooney,
" ho hss passed the line by several years.
Mrs LArnsd. who = about - step
ACROSS it-I grim death does net step ia
and prevent. ard JOHNNY" Mullen, q
Oxford, Ne. " hose axe . claimed 10 be
10 odt years.
The Oldest man IN Oxford, Ne, i
Johnny Mullen. Who was born in the
north OF ireland, and claims % Ia $50
years OF age or thereabours Re is
OF about the medium height. very thin
ard sineWy, and with no surplus tesb on
his .ody. hs eyesigh. Is keen, bat he
complains Of defective GIT ca very near
things though he has never used special
cies. lie IS beginning 20 get deaf. and
hts only complaint IS q a "lired feeling"
after working short time. his parents,
Charles and Bridget Alilen, were linen
.xeayess and quite well CT. They had
two boys and two girls.
One II the first things that Johnny
can remember is craving across tho
0oor 10 his mother anl crying with
fright. while tie dreaded press gang
searched the house for his father. As
soon as he Us strong enough - stand
alone and tai enough 20 reach the weav-
ing harness, 10 commenced to WORK 4.
the loom until litJ,e over 2l years Of
age. Then the Mu.lens, hearing such
glowing accounts Of new and wonder
ful country, Of its great fertility and tho
freedom Of i.5 land 70 ell, sold out and
crossed the ocean 10 st. John, y. 3. All
the family. except Johnny, went to Bcs-
ton IA a sloOp.
Mullen cot 4 JOB in a sawmiil in st.
John where he thinks he stoned abOu;
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

engaged IN the mercantile business in
Dryden os . clerk. and has since then
followed the same business for himself
with more or les regularity save for the
last few years. In 1850 be removed to
Dakota as an employe Of the Dwight
Farm and Land company, with head
quarters at Dwight. Richland county.
His political career began when The
Wahueton Globe doomed him for the
territorial council. Since then he has
steadily risen in the estimation Of his
party, as tho nomination for governor
shows.
Joseph Kemp Toole, OF Helena, who
has been recently nominated by the
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

clted - leave Carads. a1' the1 tock NJ
his abode 10 uo'ton. N.eh.. whence Pc
removed to his present hone. III is a
mernaer = the Episcopal oha--a 81 good
ard regular standing arl has been the
fssher = f-ur-een children. four ~
whom ara row h~i-z Es 6eehriny
years ARE aiso e.a5is-eS ~ thlrtT s' *
Srani-hlrsn ard er--hrse great
<randchfilrsr
Mrs. E4lz7 e-h r Isrnef 81 Central
Fsl.s b. 4. - an nfere@a o.d adf.
~ho = Tzst o1 t-e verge of a century -
hfs She vas oc-1 i0 rrisv. Esss
Jar. 81. f-%1 Her maiden s,0e wss
Els -zieth Estce. Ee~ ra~~ts wrrs
T,hu El1-rt Eata- ara Elrseett Davis
Eetr- Her fatter --ss a s'-rss-r ID fhe
rs~olasssnarT sraar. tcirr 4 rsz e1t e
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

principal. He studied law, was admit
ted TO the bar and La5 since practiccd.
In 1872 he was elected district attorney
OF the Third judicial district in Mon
tana, and was reelected two years later
without opposition. n 1881 he was
elected TO the Twelfth legislative assem-
big Of Montana as a member Of the coun-
ell from Lewis and Clarke county, and
was also their president. Toole was
elected member of the constitutional
convention which met in Helena in jan
uarv, 1884 He was aiso elected 20 the
Fcrtv-nlnth and reelected % the Fiftietn
congress as q Democrat. Ills first speech
of consequence in tho house was deliv-
cred last Janaary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

s1S s4s very fc11
Of receising cal
ers but has
srown Indifferent
u late She Is
considered 10 he
Ia good health
and can read with
specIacles a little
but rarely al
teuiPts 70, as she
appears 10 have
10 wish 10 read
Her sig b and
hearing have re-
Gently failed her,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

H"t - - -
nominated by tho
Republicans Of
that state for gov
ernor, was born
in Dryden. y. Y.
some forty years
ago. His early
training was on
his fathers farm,
and HE ducatiOn
was tat Of the
common school.
V h IN ut a
VO-ncr man la
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

De mocrats Of
Montana for gov
ernor, was born
atSavannah 40,
Nay l.. 1851. He
was educated at
thepublic schools
Of 81. Joseph,
Mo, and at the
Western Military
academy at New
Castle, Ky, Of
which Gen. Z.
Kirby Smith w.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

thirty years, as a
little boy he first
& OF acquainted
with there grew
to manhood mar
ried anl had sew
eral children be-
fore ne left. In
the summers he
" Ork c q in the
5 q " mill, and
along the coast in
the winters when
the mill was not
running. After
awhile he tired
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09
The Only Nor-AicOhOltc Vegetable Medf
cine put up in Liquid Form
IHcr IiNcnNere

II Is not 2 vile fancy drink made ~ rum.
poor Whis1ty. or rciHse liquors. gpicad and
sweetcund to piesse lne taste but a purely
vegetable preparation. made lrom native Calf
f0rnia herbs.
Twenty i've years use have demonstrated 70
millions OF sufferers throughout the civilized
world. tnsf Of an the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar bitters oniy Possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled 4
with the following diseases. viz:
Dyspepsia. kheumat sul. tafarrh. Neuralgia.
licadarhe. B0ils. Scroiuia. skin Diseases. Jaun-
dice. tout. Piles. btlousuesS. and al other
q Istascs arising from blood impurities. and "a
= EcrmifuIc 80 is the best in the world. being
death 20 All worms that iufcst the human sys-
tenn.
u always safe 20 fako ~ any time. or un-
der any condition al the system. from old or
yourC, or for either sex. if IS pat up in two
styles. The old Is slightly bitter. and is the
stronger in rafhsrtic effect. The new STYLE Is
very pleasant 10 fle taste. and perfect med
% for delicate women or children. Zach
kind is distinctly marse8 on top % carton.
Many tAiniiies keep both kinds ou hand. as
they form complete medicine chest.
send Tor a beautiful book. free
Address. T. II MCDONALD DRTG CO.
81 Washington 7t. =. L. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

Johnny Mullen, ThcMas Rooney.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Larnsd.

TIE Flrss Sauasd L3sss "a naine ana
Claaslas $50 aesE-, tas sseea1 10 szt~l-
isaa ana c,s-la, lo1. sa4 sae Ehlrd
ulH sh.Euy hcssa 100 fears
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

tics be IS Raviblcau lie founded the
Rhode Island Press a7soci ton. and has
fc7n three years presido1. q the Nev
England Suburban Press association. lie
il a prominent knight ~ pythias. lie
IS p handsome man. and one ~ the most
popular fellows in tha profession.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

John AIiIlsr. Republican. or North Dakota,
and ). "a. Tooie. Democrat, of Montana.
John Miller, famillarly known in
North Dakota IS Farmer Miller, and
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

Charles A. Ice. the new president Of
Tho National Editorial association. which
has lust ended is annual session ct De
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09
pLRS STIc0INC!

with the Antikalsomine Company's Piastico
We guarantee 10 our customers thai we viii
produce better effects as well as more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
Will make for the same amount OF expense.
whether competing with fresco in water or
oB. or whether with finest Wal papers. lin
crusta walton. or papier machlere. or whether
with common rapers We do this work either
IN solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather Ike effects. We also make Hand made
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken OF patched. Call and see our
designs and get figures. Corner OF Oitawaand
Pearl-sis. opposite Morgan Il AveryA
D. C. HENRY & CO.,
Portrait, Frcsco and Scenic Artists,
and General Contractors
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

TIE ear.r s7nyLAsr WITHOUT slAcros
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
LETTERS FROM ALASKA
Progress nade BY the Government SaP-
veyins Expedition.
Miners In Destitute Ctrca
Mild Weather of the Past sonmer-Es-
pI"ring uoknown RiS~r~-Pr~-
pairing for winter.

ST.. LorIe. Nov. l-.--Lettcrs have beea
received in this city from John r. Nc
Grath, one Of the chie's Of the govern
ncnt expedition for the survey Of Alaska.
dated August II and Il. That part Of the
expedition which hc comma nts had as
that time navigateh Yukon river further
than any steamer ever went before. and
will, during the winter. travel through un-
explored land. Mc(;rath speaks Of tho
miserable poverty and filth OF the Indian
inhabitants Game and fish are very
abundant. Ii is difficult. he says. to be-
lieve one ~ In an arctic land when yo0
observe th. l'ixuriant forests, green Rrasa.
flowers and the warmth Of the days, but
dig down 10 inches any here and the
ground will be found frozen hard. Al
Mulato they have dug - feet tn get water
and the ground was frozen all the way
down In spite of this. the weather is SD
warm that every man il going around in
his shirt sleeves. MosspIitoes are plenti-
ful and ferorio,is. We reached Fort
atrsl: Ticruer and his party went up Por-
cupine river. and ! am making my way
slowly mp tn ,h:, boundary. Ticrner is tbs
first man to take - steamer up the Porcu-
pine river. The river ~ regular noun
tain stream. rising with every rain and
falling Immediately aftcrwartl. Ticruer
struck il at a low stage and progressed ~
miles. Fort Yukon il but n name now.
There is Is not stick of one OF it's house.
pany have been allowed tn go to ruin.
Mo,'-c are plentiful and cheap. but peo-
/ will not poison them. The miners are
miscrabiy poor. One storckeeper az
Forty Mile Greek had S15.ossb worth OF had
debts in his books this spring. and still. l
| am told. man who comes into his stors,
| without a. dollar gets good treatment ~
| one who has cash tn pay for hat hc gets.
| He gets money il the miners can make IL.
and IL they don't he loses. These front
| iersinen stand together and help each
! other through thick and thin
Last year "a solitary miner was killed by
AN Indian over at koejubuke river. He
was the first one ever touched. A big
! band of miners travelled nearly one thosi-
| sand miles and hanged the Indian. ths,
niIr,ierrr- losing a whole 80 ason's work
| 10y their trip.
| The second letter. hearing ,lat.. of Ati-
gust II. among other things said: 1--WE
| AR. four or five miles outside the United
| States line aud are now ssluistting on hes
| British majesty's y,ossssssiosis. Times
have been drcaslfilIy hard with the miners
this year. Ii has r.aincd nearly the whole
| spring and summer i'm this neighborhoos
| and, in consequence. the mountain
| streams have become torrents. washing
ont water wheels, -iuicc-. -luis.e boxes
! doing anything. Wages are high. =; when
| you work. but they work little
they would prefer so per month ana
| grub. ! do not expect tn get any more
| letters ont this year nor in the spring.
have ~" dogs and therefore no way T.
send them"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Fast Mail om the Union Pacific

ELKo, New, Nov. 1s.-The first limited
fast mail on the Union Pacific reached
here on time. Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary fast schedule, the time from
Council Bluffs to Ogden was made with
out any difficulty. The fact that this fast
time can be made is now no longer 1,
matter of doubt, and that it will
prove a new i'm railroadinR is the
opinion of the best railroad authorities in
the country. Thirteen tons of mail were
placed Oh board the limited at Omaha.
and Notwithstanding the enormous
amount of mail matter, il was thoroughly
worked mp and ready for it's several dis
tritDutions before ths. Green River was
reached, the junction where the fast mail
separates from the California fast mail.
Salt Lake and Ogden people are now
able To receive their mail anyw here from
eight to ten hours earlier, and instead of
receiving il in the afternoon, as formerly.
they will now get il i'm the morning. There
is every indication that the train will ar
rive i'm San Francisco on the designated
moment.
HUMBOLDr, New. Nov. ls.-The fast
mail ,iimitedJ pulled eut of Ogden seven
minutes late. and at Humboldt, New, a
point ,:Ss6 miles west of Omaha the train
arrived on time, reaching here at 5 10 this
afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
TO WITHDRAW DEPOSITS.


Window says THAT Government Money
viii 1s. Taken From the Banks.
wASHIN INsiTON, Nov. 1s.-Secrctary Win
don's attention was called this evening to
the report that he had decided to with
draw S.7.UO,tnD public funds now on de-
posit with the national banks. The s.s.rc-
tary says he certainly does not proposs. to
make any such wholesale withdrawal. hut
that the question of Withdrawal of u por-
tion of the funds i'm the depository banks
has been under consideration some time.
and he fully recognized the Iic,essity of
calling in such portion as could be with
drawn from the banks without inconvcn-
fence tn trade and commercial interests
early as practicable. While he thor
oughly. tiisapproved of the policy of dc-
dosits in banks in excess of tie amounts
required for transaction of current public
business. he fully appreciated the import
ancc of proceeding in careful and con-
servative manner in making the with
hrawals. The secretary said the with
tlraws,ls. when made. will be for the sole
purpose of rcinycstnlent in United States
bonds. He said also the government for
many years past has had on deposit with
the banks through which its current b,isi-
ness is transacted from ten To twenty
million dollars and saw good reason
why the policy shold be changed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

NEW York, Nov. 1S.-Amid the booming
of cannon. dipping OF flags, waving of
hundreds of hints and handkerchiefs and
cheers from AZ many throats. Admiral
Walker and hls squadron. comprising the
ships Chicago, Boston. Atlanta and York.
town, with bunting flying and in all the
gay panoply of war, sailed majestically
down North river shortly before noon to-
day. Accompanying the men of war was
the Dolphin, which went far as Sandy
Hook. having on board as passenRcrs
Secretary Tracy, Secretary Of War Proc
men Herbert. Rusk, Elliott. Thomas and
others. Ex-Secretary Robeson and Adj
miral Gerhartlt, guests, were taken on
board the Dolphin i'm barge. just as the
barge left the dock ex-Secrctary Whitney
arrived. and the barge returned To the
dock for him. In honor of his arrival Adj
miral Walker ordered n salute of IL guns
to be fired. At II 30 the Chicago moved
tween the Dolphin and Atlanta led the
way to- the bay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
AID FOR MRS. PARNslL.
~ hss the Z. .r~at Irish Leader says Money
pourtng In Frosn Al SOURCES.

" h,st tke Gsr~at Irish Leader say.- Money
rO0ring In Eross All Sources.
BoRDENTowS. y. j.. Nov. ls.-Dr. VIII.
ships. Of this city. the attending physi-
CLANS of the Parneils here for several
years, says that no time since Mrs. Par
nell took her residence at '.Ironsislss" has
she lacked either for nr',li,.inc or medical
cnt physical condition. considering her
years. il remarkable for its vignr.
Since the story Of Mrs Parncll's distress
was seut ont money has been JSotiriug i'm
upon her from all sides. IL looks now as
though she would not only is. scc,Ir,. from
tire mortgage" on the plac. will bc quickly
raised. James Slcvin. who acts as over
seer at the place. said to-day that half her
sicstitution had not been told. Referring
tn the statement that he should have been
able to raise enough ON the farm to- keep
sell all the tools to buy fool. Only one
st"rekecpcr in BnrSientown. Sleyin said,
wossid Nssst Mrs. PavUrel for go.sls.
LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Mr. parn..ll states
that he was greatly surprised When hc
read in the newspapers tn, reports which
spoke of the poverty Of his mother. and
immediately cabicd his agent in New York
tp supply her with funds. He had NO reason,
to suppose his mother WAS pressed FOR
money. a. on previous occasions when she
desired help sh" always applied for and
obtained !, prompt remittance of the sum
required. He had received a number of
letters from her recently. In non. of
them did she complain of want of money.
He does not suppose. thrr. is any danger
of the Foreclosure. sal. of her estate. a.
years ago he instructed his American,
bankers To- guard against this 10y necessary
| always declined Ia reside. anywhere hut in
Anne rica.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Tho CrOntu laae.

CHIcAGo. Nov. ls.-In the Cronin case
to-day ex-Dctective whalsT. who was
Convhlin's partner ON the force. testified
To IA avinx seen Couphiin about the Chica-
go avenue police station about 7 nd the
night DIR. Cronin murdered and sew
erssI times thereafter up To 10 o'clock,
when they parted. IL was brought out on
crosse examination that whalen and
O'Sullivan are cousins and that the wit
ness brother and wife keep house for
O'Sullivan. Sergeant John Stiff said
that after roll about . or 9::D O'Clock on
the night of May 4 hs. went outside the
station aud met Officers whalcn and
Co,Ighlin together. They had "a drink
and talked over some changes in the de-
partIucnt five ten minutes. after which
Stiff went away. Crosse summation
brought out the fact that Stiff had trav-
s.le,l with Whalcn for many years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

ELIzNBErH. Nov. ls.-Thre.-fourths of
IA milc-Monola won. Lismoug second,
Civil Service third. Time l ~.
Six furlongs s-Arab won. toldstream
second. Sir William third. Time :lsL..
Six furlougs-Lotiise won. Wheeler T..
second. Bin Barnes third. Time :26t..
Six furiongs won, Tristin
second. Ianitus third. Time IL.
Six aud on.,-half furlougs - Paragon
won, Elkton second, Ban Cloche third.
Time :56l.-
Mile-Martin Russell won. TipstaH sec
ond, LEILA May third. Time AZ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
WRECK At PlTTSBURG
what Might Have 1ss-o - Terrible bis
sister Narrowly Avoided.

h~Ser NhFrO~bN ASosstsst
PlT-rsBUR,:. Nov. ls.-An accident To- th.
eastern exprs'ss in the Pennsylvania rail
road yards. this city, this evening resulted
i'm ~ terrible holocaust. As il "a large
number of ps'rsons were injured, one of
them fatally and six others seriously.
The train WAS running about eight miles
an hour. and when near Seventeenth
street the third car left the rails and soon
turned completely over. Almost sinulta-
nsotisly with tho upsettiI1 fire broke ont
at hath ends and In the center Of the. ear.
Forty or fifty sccondl-class passengers
were i'm the car, and the men trssInpls,sl
women and fought each other in
their cagcrucss tn csCal l,c cremation. For
tInatcly ~ number Of railway employees
were close at hand aud the flames were
quickly extinguishcd. When all the pas
sengtrs had been 9osten out. il WAS found
that nearly everyone in the car had been
cut or bruised. Joseph Bucrssler, of Chi
cago was the only one fatally injured. hc
having been pinned to the floor by the. hot
stove and one side being burned ncsrlv to
a crisp. Six others. Mrs. Maggie Me-
rixho. Mr.. aud Mrs. r.. n. Williams. Com
d,ictor Hawkins and brakeman Hen,iley.
of Pittstpurg. Robert Lcf.vre aud Fred.
Rice. Of Philadelphia. and Louis Hogarl.
at New York. were seriously hut not dan
gcrotisly hurt. All the Others proceeded
on their journey. The accident il thought
to have been caused by the spreading of
ths. ruils
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IL. The state s,,-
preme court TODAY rendered n decision u
the case of the Texas & Pacific VS.. the
Southern Pacific railway company, tn en-
force the performance of certain stip,Ila-
tions of "A contract made to adjust differ
cnces existing between the Huntington
and Gould roads. involving about half "A
million dollars. The judgement of the
lower court in favor of the defendant l.
affirmed. and the opinion says the plain
tif's suit is on an illegal contract. All com
tracts which have n tendency To stiii..
competition. To create or foster mono, poly.
with "A view tn unreasonably incrcass. the
values OF commodities. against public
interests. can confer upon the parties
thereto no rights which the courts of JUS
ticc can recognize or enforce.