davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05
MORNING SESSION. April 81, 'sS.

Supervisor Sherman In the chair.
Roll called. Entire Board present
| Minutes of yesterdays proceeding
were read and approved.
On motion Of Sup. Hanna, the fol
lowing report of the 0om. on rule
was accepted and adopted.
Grayling, Mich, April 81, 1892.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisor
Of Crawford Go. Your committee or
rules would hereby respectfully sub
init to Won the following report.
We recommend and refer to Sec
1913 Howelrs Statutes. That the
Board of Supervisors shall in no case
audit or allow any bill, claim or charge
against the people of the County
which shall not have been
filed with the county Clerk OF
such county on, or before the third
day of any regular meeting of said
Board. or on or before the first day o1
adjournment, or ether meeting as the
case may be, except bills or claims
which shall have been contracted by
said Board during the session
thereof and for mileage and per diem
of the members of said Board.
JOHN F. HUM, J
JOHN J. NIEDERER, Com.
CHAS. E. SILSBY,
The Chairman announced the ap.
pointment of committees as follows.
Rules, Supervisors, Hum, Nieder-
er and SiIsby
Equalization, Supervisors, Hickey,
Hanna and Silsby.
County Printing, Supervisors,
Hun, Fauble and Hanna.
Claims and Accounts. Supervisors
Neiderer, Hum and SIlsby.
Finance-Supervisors, Hanna, Lew.
Is and Fauble.
Apportionment. Supervisors, Hum,
Richardson and Niederer.
Ways and Means, Supervisors, Lew
is, Hickey and Fauble.
Roads and Bridges. -Superviso
Richardson, Lewis and Hanna.
p County Buildings, Supervisors,
Silsby, Hum and Hanna.
County Poor,-Supervisors, Lewis,
Hickey, Niederer.
On motion all bills read by and 10
the hands of the Clerk were referred
to the committed on Claims and Ac-
counts.
On motion the following report of
the Inspectors of Jail were accepted.
Report of Inspectors of Jail for the
County of Crawford of inspection
made February 18th, 1892.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors.
The Undersigned Inspectors of Jail
for the County OF Crawford in COM
pliance with the provisions of Law
would respectfully report, that on the
twelfth day of February, 1892. they
visited and carefully inspected the Co.
jail Of said County and found as fol-
lows. ts..as sn -
That during the six months immedi-
ately preceding such examination
there had been confined at different
times. Ii prisoners charged with Of
lenses as follows.
. !. That during the six months Inn
mediateIy preceding such examination,
there had been confined at different
times, 10 prisoners, charged with Of
lenses as follows:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05
Little drops of Grover,
Little grains of Dave.
Make their bursted party
Mighty hard to save"

The blessings Of Protection are like
rain; they faIpspbn tiie Just and the
unjust, and evfI on Democrats II
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05

I.apeer couEty supervisors have de-
cided to borrgg:s4Ooo to supply the
deficiency in TIE contingent fund.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05

Many Cass cSinty FARMERS are plow'
ing up their whs4t fields owing to bad
crops. They are now planting oats.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05
PROCEEDINGS OF (.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
CRAWFORD CO.. MICH.
ArRrL SESSION, 1899.

Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors, commenced and held at the
Court House. in the village of tjray-
ling. on Monday, April 26th., A. ID.
1892, at 3 o'clock. P. NJ.
Present. Wilson Hickey, Ball; p.
w. Richardson. South Branch; John
Hanna. Beaver Greek; John Hum,
GrayIing; George Fauble. Grove; Jno.
J. Niederer, Blaine; Benz. f. Sher-
man, Maple Forest; VIM. T. Lewis.
Frederic; Chas. e. silsby, Center
Plains. 4
The following call was read by the
CLERK. ss ~s.,
CRAWLING. Mich, April 0. '92.
To the County Clerk, Crawford Co.,
Mich. .tE
Dear Sir:-You are hereby request
ed to call a meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of this county, for
Tuesday, April 26th, 1892. at Q o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of organizing
said Board and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before It. hu
JOHN HANNA, J
GEO. FAUBLE,
JOHN +. HUM,
On motion of Supervisor Hum, Su-
pervisor Hanna was elected temporary
Chairman.
Moved by Supervisor Sherman that
we proceed to an informal ballot. for
the election of a permanent chairman.
Carried.
Moved and. supported that the Chair
appoint . tellers, carried.
The Chair appointed Sup. silsby
and Lewis.
The FIRST Informal ballot resulted as
follows. There were eight votes cast
Of which Benz. F. Sherman reed. six
John Hanna one and John F. Hum
one.
On motion of Sup. Hum the infor-
NAL ballot was declared formal and B.
fisherman declared elected Chairman
FOR the ensuing year.
=. Moved by Sup. Lewis that the Chair
appoint aeon. of three on rules, car
ried. j.
The Chair appointed as such CON-,
Sups. Hum, Niederer and siisby.
On motion the Board adjourned I'M
till Q O'Clock tomorrow morning.
BENZ F. SHERMAN
w. A. MAsTERs Chairman,
Clerk. s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05

AS we shall not carry the following named goods
in stock after dispensing Of what we now have on
hand we have concluded to offer our entire stock Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-05

Offence, larceny, males 8, females
none, whole humber 8. Vagrancy
males 2. females none, whole number
Q. Drunk and disorderly, males 5, fe
males none, whole number 5. Total
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Eour committee on platform and resolutions
/ be- leave unanimously to report the following:
Whereas, Other questions have been present
Cd for our consideration, We hereby submit the
following, not as q part of the platform Of the
Peoples party, but as resolutions expressive of
the sentiment OF the convention.
Resolved That we demand free ballot and a
fair count IN all elections aud pledge ourselves
10 secure il 10 every legal voter without Federal
intervention. through the adoption by the States
Of the unperycrted Australian secret ballot sys-
TEN.
Resolved. That the revenue derived FROM a
graduated income tax Sh Juld be applied to the
reduction Of the burden Of taxation now levied
upon tie domestic industries OF this country
Resolved, That we pledge our support to fair
and liberal pensions to cN-Union soldiers and
sailors.
Resolved, That we condemn the falacy Of
protecting American labor under the present
system which opens our ports 70 tile paupeT
and criminal classes OF lhe world. and crowds
out Wage-eaTnerS, and we den0unce the present
ineffective laws against contract labor and de-
mand the further restriction OF undesirable I'M
migration.
Resolved, That we cordially sylnpathlze with
the efforts Of organized wOrkinginen to shorten
the hours Of labor, and demand a rigid enforce
inent Of. the existing eight hour law on general
Tork ana ask that specia! clause be added TO
said law.
Resolved, That We regard the maintenance OF
a large standing army OF mercenaries, known as
the Finkeifon system, as menace TO our nber-
tENf ftila VIC VIZ tOu-
denim the recent Invasion OF the Territory OF
Wyoming by the hired aSsaSsns of plutocraey,
assisted by Federal officers.
Resolved That We commend to the thought
fu consideration OF the people, and the reform
press the legislative system known as the initia-
tive and referendum.
Resolved, That we favor q constitutional pro-
vision limiting the Office OF president and vice
president 10 one term. and providing for the
election Of.senatOrs OF the United States by
direct vote u the people.
Resolved, That we oppose any subsidy or ma
uoIial aid TO any private corporation for any pur
pose.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

The Childrcn's Home at the Worlds
Fair - To be building where the dill
fcicnt educational systems Of the
world can he shown in the practical
bearing, and where children can be
left in the care of competent persons,
and at tie same time be entertained in
ways attractive and helpful. There
will be an assembly room, containing
rows Of little chairs, and platform
for stereoptican lectures for the older
ones. telling about foreign countries,
manners, languages, ctc. kindergar-
ten teachers will supervise the amnsc-
mcnts for the children. There will
bc crcche where any children can be
left in the care of experienced nurses.
On the roof there will he a beautiful
garden.
The White Ribboners will have a
part in adjoining this lovely palace for
tie children, and it is probable that
the exquisite statue by Miss Annie
Whitney of Boston, which is to be the
central figure of the fountain given by
the temperance children of the world
to the great w. c. 7. L. Temple and
ultimately to be placed in its vesti-
bulc, will be one of the attractive
features of the children's palace
home.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
Unfermented Wine.

To the President Of each Local W. C. T. L In
Mississippi:
DEAR SIsTER-Have yon a depart
ment of upfermented winei If so,
please send Inc the name of the super
inteudent. If not. will you at once
adopt it, appoint a superintendent
and advise ME.
Please write me what churches adj
jacent to you use the "fruit of the
vine at communion.
Please do not lay this aside, but
answer ut once, a. wish to make my
report to the National.
(MRs.) r. c. PATTON,
State Superintendent Unfcrmcnted
Wine.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
rnAYEE ron OUR COUNTRY.

I =
nos' Vi - t,"2 ;" ',','1" 'oi 20 I I';'
sew? iuG ~, ,1' o"' ''''' ~ VI H. ~
tspt'I"''H u ~. ,,' q a. 90 ." VIC,
s,"o'iti 'V' = 'i'''' y IN" Nv , 60 =,
rH"& I't ."'N' 800 VI V"' lo"l
an, = -" ~ 49,. y, I'll ~ .i'e.
'oi Us ~ W - q, - 'io,!' so'' ''r"'
VT '';l I',,,i. '''' anu "lIt iol
dressings Ut''l' !'',,l,s " ne "'''''''
""Cs mo- ailt,I u, !',IS0''''.!!' ....,
- '7o'r'. '',o ~ "a
cor ii'''e p'.s 1i.> '',E,' . E9o III.
NhuItHoll'e '''i'.'- -''',!.''' iA"i' .iI'ii
ANY In!hS 'is1 '5':,,,, ''.'e? ~" i''o-
,ie se' 'I'5i' I"'' ~" q 75"l'l"' Go'i.
u.t.2n. :. 'a' ',,,, '1 ,1 'neii
Il'iI ""' ~ u ,,.'1 80" ','t.u anu
!o ooii,e S1'' 10y ~. 'oa Ii''',a s'I''
.'' i.;,,' - ''I''''' = u MUM w e''''''S
70 tilcIi =" '''l,'' r. :;
w ''t. We - a., ~ oiio .,'o'' wv w
i'o' W." '".J'' - o,'' CHu','3
o''Ei ~ ~ pay ~. Nv u.'iI! i'1' ~ d
per '.nC'Tt o,,i'',.oi -oG'y n;'''''In
nov do It g'' 81 'Ii'''''t i'i''"ii'' n",
d. VIC "''> i"' '"'''t> '''"' "" IL '''
"
let is look for some reasons Iol
this duty. America Is one OF Gods
best messengers OF good to His poor.
She has already given competence,
education, Tell-roSpcct, the Lords
dear favor ana service, to host great
CT 'I'a!' we ca" no,IoeL =, llu HI, Vi
.houSahu' Ee' III inc VlI "o'lo are
io"Niis I"N@'u "cl is tncii IaIu o.
I promise. vi IN OIlElS. size OW8HI 10
nay" W., clG'N names an" !! pure hear''
ne i-"i" " answers '"l HGr ehconr-
age Us 70 pray, ne mas gone great
tLi"?S G0iih@ t"e i@St "aiI century
IL >h0oA Htf terHDiE "hch slavery
went Gown: "ut ne swept II away
Toi! S"h'y - aiSo gong u5d'I. 1ei
no,tn ~ 10 o'' oi,' i I"oG. 2,o 10
,'i '1ni;6 .itl ;,,tannoot;m So ';n
-, nv. I.;,'j faa ~ a.. CT p'i -
hor r,1 har ', "or +o,vo,.a tGe strifo ha
go r I,I orJ Iahnr raodr - 20 ,on1
To- hond ,i Nov, tho h ' str;Io 49, ~ ca
h n" Nov, iot ,Io no, - n ,lor 1a U,'
ca 60 ,noss bnr ,md niyo bnr 81 sfron" rS
Co. D't th ",T ,;',h W. "''0 NV '' :"
IVA Wv g,
But snc Is nor "0"V "l the woods
YET; as Lincoln said OF me war she
mas "a Dig JOB on hand. illlterate
Young, Poiitlcal iltrlSueS, hcartleSS
mohopoiists, gamDiihS' the social evil
the rum tiaihc' she has not mo-
meht 10 lose
| The papers say that the women OF
Poland will all wear mourning this
year, because it is the hundredth an
niversary of the destruction of their
country. The world is n sheOl of
doomed nations. Sin sealed tie dcs-
tiny Of every one that went down.
When we look at the list of our ma
tlonal vices, the mercury drops, and
we oeslh 10 iuiIoIe LOT Tue Grape. Lei
us oetahe ourselves 10 prayer
American women can work as well
as pray. They can think. They must
put this and that together and govern
themselves accordingly. The more
deeply they think into the great ques-
tions of the hour, the surer will they
be to lay aside petty personalities,
and do the wise, strong thing for the
good of the people. They can talk,
and they may talk to good purpose.
With their heads full of facts, they
will have no time for twaddle and
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

The fol,'".Ig excellent article,
Prayer ton Dr1 Couatlr, Vas sent rs
ror insertion here. Ihr words which
accompany i; ale 50 heartily endorsed
L. US. that Ne hope tie writer viii
rdIdoa - f'5f Publishing them;
NJ DaAl: Sl>rEs=TLc enclosed ex.
tract from the Union Signal so exact
~ represents my own heart on this
subject that beg you will insert it in
our column and ask that Mississippi
women regard it sacredly. Amid the
strife OF party. and tie din of faction
and crime We have Tie God of Israel
for oar refuge and strength. and to
Him the women OF tie land must 80
and lay ear beloved country and its
welfare in His strong hand, which is
mighty TO save. While the men are
lost in strife. let the women be found
before the aliar III prayer. Yours for
God in tic government.
ANNfE L. HARPER.
SccluScval Plantation. July ), 1892
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
USCEERs FATTEE.

Silver. which has been accepted rs
coin since the dawn of history, has
been demonetizcd to add to the pur-
chasing power Of gold by decreasing
the value Of all forms of property, as
well as human labor, and the supply
of currency is thereby abridged to
fattcn Insurers and bankers by the
slave industry. A vast conspiracy
against mankind has been organized
on two continents, and it is rapidly
taking possession of the world. If not
oyerthrown at once, it fOrcbOdes ter
rible social commissions, the destruc-
ton of civilization and the establish
ment of an absolute despotism. We
have witnessed for more than Il
quarter Of century the struggles of
the two great political parties for
power and plnnder, while grieyous
wrongs have been inflicted upon the
suffering people. We charge that the
controlling Influences dominating both
these parties have permitted the OK
listing dreadful conditions to develop
without serious effort to prevent or
restrain them. Neither do they now
promise us any substantial reform
They have agreed together to ignore
in the campaign every issue but one.
They propose to drown the outcries
of plundered people with the uproar
of sham battle over the tariff so that
capitalists, corporations, national
banks. rings, trusts, watered stock,
the decentralization of silver and the
oppression Of the usurers may all be
lost sight of They propose to sacri-
flee our home, lives and children on
the altar of rfammon to DESTROY the
multitude in order to secure cOrrup-
ton funds from the milliOnaires.
Assembled on the anniversary Of the
birthday of the nation, filled with the
spirit of the grand generation which
established our independence, we seek
to restore the government of the Re-
public TO the hands of '.the plain peo-
ple,n with which class it originated.
We assert Our purposes to be identical
with the purposes OF the national con
stitution, "to form a more perfect
uni ID, establish justice, insure domes-
tic tranquility, provide for the common
defense, promote the general welfare
and secure the blessings ofliberty for
ourselves aud our posterity..n
We declare that this Republic can
only endure as free government
whilesbuilt upon theloye of the whole
people for each other and for the
nation that il cannot be pinned
together b. baynnets that the civil
war Is over, and that every passion
aud resentment which grew out OF it
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Is it any wonder that the church in
America doesn't measure up to her OPP
portunities, when she is spending her
strength fighting prohibition politics
instead of saloon politics; fighting
methods instead Of evils! Any won
der missionary debts multiply and
missionary efforts in heather lands
are unsatisfactory whom our church
votes support liquor traffic at home
that paralyzes all the efforts of all the
missionaries in heathendom? 1t il
not wonder, but a logical sequence.
Such policy ia robbing the church OF
her power at home and abroad, and
she is incxeusably blind if she does
not see it.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Queen LiliuOkalani of the Sandwich
Islands, is an earnest patron of tenn
perance reform. She pays the license
fee for coffee house opened in her
capital city by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and has banished
wines and spirituous liquors from her
table and receptions.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Z Mrs. Mollie MCGEE Smell of Missis-
sippi will preach the annual sermon
before the coming National w. c. T..
U. Convention in Denver, Col.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

1t is to be understood that the
Worlds w. C. T. U. day, Sept. 22nd,
is for the purpose of making that so
ciety better known throughout the
world, and taking up collection to
help defray its expenses. The presi-
dent has always been upsalaried, but
the secretary and office secretary arc
salaried officers, and there are large
bills forpostage and stationary besides
the money needed to send ont work
ers.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Mrs. General Weaver is Superin-
tendent of the department of Fair
Work for the Iowa w. c. I. U. Mrs.
Bidwell is also an active White Rib
boner.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

The National W. e. L. L. Conven
ton of 400 delegates from fl States, i
Territories and the District of Colum-
hia, will meet IN Denver, Colo, Oct
2Sth to Nov. 4th. William T. Stead
of England, editor of the "Review OF
Reviews" will DO among the distin-
guished guests. 1t is rumored that
Lady Henry Somerset may again add
lustrc to this great gathering, bring
ing her secretary, Miss Helen Hood,
to visit her old friends.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

The w. C. II. U. of China has sent
a long petition to headquarters asking
to have the Exposition closed on Sun
day. The petition is signed in double
column Chinese hieroglyphics.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

"The Court of Fame or Columbia
Enslaved," was given in Corinth last
Friday night to large audience. II
was given under the management OF
Mrs. Mary Hoskins, of Lexington, as
sisted by Miss Mamie Cunningham,
and the net proceeds, $3.50 are to be
divided between the Lexington Union
aud the Corinth Y. Union. So have
these sisters fulfilled the injunction,
"Bear ye one another's burdens"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

The ladies did good work against
the saloon in Claiborne.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Mrs. Alice j. Harris has arranged a
beautiful temperance vesper service
which will be helpful for Sunday
evening service, and also to the tenn
perance committees of the Christian
Endcavor and Kings Daughters socie-
ties. The proceeds are devoted to
temperance work.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Sir Sidney Shippard, who is in this
country after seven years life in
Bechuanaland, says: "There is to
tai absence of crime among tho ma
tives. No one is allowed to give or
sell them drink and to the total prohi-
bition of the drink traffic we attribute
the absence of crime"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

CONDUCTED uaors TEg AUSPICES o. T;tE
MISSISSIPPI ". cru.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
al. sPECULATIONs IN MARGINS.

the cornering of grain, money and pro-
| ducts, and the formation of pools, trusts
and combinations for the arbitrary adj
vancement and reduction of prices
should be suppressed.
"12 We pledge that the Prohibition
party, if elected to power, will ever
grant just pensions to disabled veterans
of the Union army and their widows
and orphans.
! "13. We are .unequivocally for the
public schools, and opposed to any ap-
preparation of public moneys for secta-
rian schools we declare that only by
the united support of such common
schools, taught in the English language,
can we hope to become and remain a
homogeneous and harmonious people.
"14. We arraign the Republican and
Democratic parties as false to the
standard reared by their founders, as
faithless to the principles of the illus
trious leaders of the past, to whom they
do homage with the lips; as recreant
to the higher law which is as infiexible
| in political association as in personal
| life, and as no longer embodying the
aspirations of the American people or
| inviting the confidence of enlightened,
progressive patriotism. Their protest
against the admission of moral issues
! into politics is confession of their
own moral degeneracy. The declara-
ton of an eminent authority that mu-
nicipal misrule is the one conspicuous
failure of American politics, follows as
natural course of such degeneracy,
and is trae alike of cities under Repub-
ican and Democratic politics.
aThe tariff issue, as represented in
the Democratic Mills bill and the Re
publican Mckinley bill, is no longer
treated by them as an issue upon great
and divergent principles of government,
but as mere catering to different sec
tional and class interests. The attempt
in many States to wrest the Australian
ballot system from its true purpose
and to so deform it as to render it ex-
tremely difficult for new parties to eX
ercise the rights of suffrage is
AN OUTRAGE UPON POPULAR GOVERNMENT
The competition of both the parties for
the vote of the liquor power and sub
serviency to the money power has re-
suited in placing these powers in the
position of practical arbitrators of the
destinies of the nation. We renew our
protest against these perilous tenden-
cies, and invite all citizens to join us
in the upbuilding of party that has
shown in FIVE National campaigns that
it prefers temporary defeat to an
abandonment of the claims of justice,
Esobriety, personal rights and the pro-
lection of American homes
Recognizing and declaring that the
prohibition of the liquor traffic has be-
come the dominant issue In. Nation
al politics, we invite to full party fell
lowship all those who, on this one
dominant issue, are with US agreed, in
the full belief that this party can and
will remove sectional differences and
promote National unity and insure
the best welfare of our entire land"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
TRANSPORTATION.

Third Transportation being means
of exchange and public necessity, the
government Should own and operate
the railroads in the interest of the
people.
Il. The telegraph and telephone. like
the post-oliice system, being necessity
for transmission of ness, should be
owned and operated by the government
in the interest Of the people.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

must die with it, and that we must be
in fact as we are in name one united
brotherhood of free men.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
LAND.

Second The land. including ali the
natural resources of wealth, is the her
itage Of all the people and should not
be moaopolized for speculative pur-
poses, and alien ownership of land
should be prohibited. All land now
held by railroads and other corpora
tions in excess of their actual needs,
be reclaimed by the government and
held for actual settlers only.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

sz-Eyrrthing inteni~i TT this department
should ~ fjr rs, silr,-, to is r.iItpr At Cognth,
Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

APPALLING CONDITIONS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

MISS LAURA 4. STOUT. Edit
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

the cornering of grain, money and pro-
ducts, and the formation of pools, trusts
and combinations for the arbitrary ad-
vancement and reduction of prices
Shonld be SnnnraSSed