davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
-Four More Years Of Grover and MI
Cleveland withdrew.
oRGANIzED T0R nusINEss.

The general business Of the convention
was then entered upon. Hon. PGtrlch a.
Collins. of Massachusetts, was mpde lein- le!l
porary chairman; Hon. Martin Mc1ii1,
mess. of Montana. vicc-chairman: and
Mcssrs Goodwin. Of Kentucky: NC
Sherry. of Maryland; George Hon man.
OF Florida: and J. Il. Beckwith, % North
Carolina, secretaries and reading clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
ANOTHER REPUBLIcAN BOLTS.
Hon. Wayne macVeagn. OF PensYlVnnia,
TO CieVs and.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.--Hon. Wayne
MACY Veagh. who was Attorney-General
in President GartielTs Cabinet, to-day
sent :, reply TO John w Carter, secretary
OF fne Massachusetts, Reform Club, in
are,,,r 10 al invitation to address the
r..f.ns of Boston On the issues OF the
canvass Mr.. MacNeagh after stating
thar professional engagements would pre-
vent bis acceptance II the invitation
proceeds ~ give the reasons why he viii
yote for Grover Cleveland for President.
He touches upon the several issues Of the
campaign, treating with especial severity
the attempted passtge Of the Force bill.
In concluding his letter he says: "As
believe the true welfare of the country
would be promoted by Mr.. Cleyelands
election, it is my duty 10 vote for him;
and as / recall the capacity, the fidelity
and the courage with which he has here
tofore discharged every public trust COM
mitted 10 him, the duty becomes a
pleasure"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
The Knnnine Races.

New York. Oct. 4.-The races at Morris
Park to-day resulted as follows:
First race three-qmrterS Of miie-'Fhe
Iron Mdster first, Julien second, Osric third
Time. 1:10l3.
Second race. one mile-RuSsell first, Spec
ulation second, Kilkenny third. Time, 1:4Ola
Third race mile and a SiXteenth-Cyno-
euro first Diabo second. May Win third.
Time. I as
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile
Helen Nichols first, Governor Foraker Sc
cond. Ajax third. Time. Ill.
Fifth race mile and a quarter-Yorkville
Belle first. Candelabra second PlckpOcket
third Time. 2c0S.
Sixth race, three-quarters Of a mile--Sport
first. Girofe tcOlD second. Marshall third.
Time ill.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

ROutine bnsiness followed.
A delegate from North Carolina in the
body of the hall rose and offered the fol,
lowing resolution, which was adopted
unanimously:
Resolved. That tho Cha.lm0n be r.
quested to transmit TO the President OF
the United States the respectful sympathy
of the members Of the Association oi
Democratic Clubs with him i'm his days "i
anxiety, and TO express their earnest
hope lhat in the providence of God Mrs.
Harrison may, in His own good time, be
restored to health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
GtANrs nrrrAT SrNAroRs TwIcF.

At New York First Game): f. BH. e.
New Torks. @ 01000 &c 10 1
Washlngtcns . 0 0 90 0 o. &
Batteries Rusie and Ewing Meekin and
Mcclure. Umpire, Lynch.
(SeC ond Came: Il. H. II.
New Yorks. 8 1920 OOOO-9 . 0
Washlngtons 90 900 O. 5 IL 6
Batteries: Rusie and Ewing; Miilen and
Mcclure. Umpire Knowles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

CONCISE, TERSB AID TO THE POINT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
BEANrATERs DOWN ORIOLES.

At Boston r.. B.H. f.
Bostcns ...........O2 200 2-4 ?
Baltmores ........0 0 o o 0 o. o
Batteries: Nichols and Bennett; Cobb and
Gunson. Umpire. Emslie. Game called at
the end Of the sixth inning owing to dark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
THE FLORIDA ELECTIONS.
Entire Democratic Ticket Elected-A Dead
Third Party.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Oct. 4.-The weather
throughout the State to-day was tine, but
the voting was slow. In many localities
the negroes voted the straight Democratic
ticket. though. as q general thing, they sup
ported the Peoples party ticket. as tney
rars officialiy advised that there was no Re-
publican in the field.
Reports received up to o'clock tonight
point 10 Mitchell's Dem. majority at 20. 600.
The Peoples party vote Is Disappointing,
as il will bs under 5000. The entire Demo
cratic ticket 10 elected.
LATEST RgruSs.
JAcKsoyvrr.Lr. FLA. Oct 4.--Resurns up
10 midnight, which are the most acursts
likely 10 be received tonight. Indicate the
election OF tbe entire Democratic tlokos oy
10. $50 plurality. The Peoples party po'isd
nearly 1000 votea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
JupaE cooLEY Also roR cLEyELAND.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 4.--Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley asserts positively that
be will not write letter proclaiming
himself for the Democratic candidates,
his health being in too precarious con-
dition 10 stand the excitement and agita-
ton which such a letter would draw him
into. He does not deny that he will vote
for Cley eland. but simply says he Is out
of politics. The impression from an inter
view is that he win vote for Cleveland
and Stevenson, and this is the general
opinion of his friends with whom he has
talked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
The Games Yesterday.

st Cleveland: r. R.il. r.
Cevelands ...22OO O0OO-4 9 2
Chicag0s 80 0O11 1 1-j Z 4
Batteries: Clarksou and thinner; Gumbert
and Klttridge. Umpire Gaffney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

General Collins on taking The CHAIR
made brief address. liz the course on
which he splke of Mr.. Cleveland rs the
greatest President the country had ever
had within living memory, and paid
tribute 10 The sturdy merits OF Adlai J..
Stevenson. lie said the Democratic
party to-day was the party Of Cleyye-
land and Stevenson, but it was also TIC
party Of Hill and Gray cheers; of Thur
man and Boies tchcersJ: Of Carlisle and
Morrison (chccrs). al chiefs worthy to
lead the party and all Democrats loyal
TO follow No man was dong or would
do more than Senator Hill (chccrsl. whose
name stood next TO Cleveland mt Chicago.
Warmcd-oyer Wings or Federals claim
ing To be Democrats might sulk because
their man was not named. hut no trues
Democrat never. loud cheers.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
DEMocRATIo DOCTRINES.

These designs and purposes. as declared
by your association. are: The preServa-
tion of the Constitution of the United
States. the autonomy of the States, the
local self-gOVernmcnt and freedom of
elections; opposition TO the imposition of
taxes beyond the necessities Of the Gov
eminent economically administered, and
the promotion Of economy in all branches.
of the public service. These professions
embody the purest patriotism and the
lofuest aspirations of American citizen
SHIP. Though at all times they should
suggest TO us the strongest obligation TO
political effort. their motive force as in
ceniiycs To political activity and watch
tuluesS should bc irresistible az this time.
when the Constitution is held in light
esteem as against the acc0mpl shment of
selfish purposes; when State boundaries
are hardly barrier 10 centralized power.
ana When local eli-goycrnment and free
dom OF elections are The sc0ff Of partisan
ship Those who subscribe 10 tbe creed
of This association and make any claim
10 sincerity can hardly excuse themselves
tor lack ol effort at a time when the ne
ccssucS Of The Government economically
administered have but little relation 10
the taxation of the people, and when ex-
travagance IN the public service has be-
come Il contagious plague.
BRIGHT PROMISE OF RRFoRM.
TO those who hope for better trjnps
this Convention Of Democratic Clnbs il
q bright promise of reform. Unorgan-
ized good intentions and idle patriotic
aspirations cannot successfully contend
for mastery in the compact forces of pri-
yate interest and greed, nor is the organi-
Zation always the most useful which has
the widest extent. The real benefit Of
political organization is found in its near
ness TO the people and in the directnesS
of its action. OF course harmony and
unity OF purpose are absolutely essential
MOST IMPORTANT GATHERING.
In this view your assembling together
is most important, in so far as il pro-
notes this harmony and unity by con
ference and consideration of methods
and in 50 far as il inspires that zeal and
enthusiasm which will make more effec-
tive yOnr work at home. Therefore, | am
sure that | can SAY nothing better in
taking my leave of YOU than 10 wish that
your convention may be most protta-
bic and encouraging one, and that at its
conclusion yOu may resume your places
in your home organizations newly in
spired 10 determined and zenlons effort
in the cause Of TRUE DEMOCRACY.
PROLONGED APPLAUSE.
As he retired to the back Of the stage
mt the close of his remarks the audience
stood up and cheered- tha hand nlaVed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

At the close OF Mr. Blacks address,
which occupied littlc over twenty min
ute bon delivery. cheers for Cleveland were
resumed. AS they died AWAY president
Black made a step So thr front and said:
"GoutlcWnn oi thc convention, We are
as:cml.t' in the great Democratic State
of New York n accordance with the ir;-
memorial custom of this St1te. and we OK
tend 10 you its greeting lie who viii
perform This duty to-day is the iiluSiriouS
citizen of New York and most illHSirioWS
living American. tChecrsl He will wei
come won here. and by the grace of Di-
vine Providence of the good people of
thc uitcd Statcs he will be in Wash.
iugt0l ON the 4th of March neAt 10 wei
como yu there (Rencwcd cheerS.)
GenU,mcn Of the convention, ! present
tp you Grover Cleveland
The convention cheered its longest Mr.
Cleveland stood with his hands folded,
toying with his eyeglasses. waiting for it
TO sub-i3e. but at his opening sentences
thr olccrs broke ont 9gain and he said
with some sternne>S: "Gcntltmen. you
WUet keep quiet. We have had enough
noise
President Black seconded the appeal
for older and quiet was restored Then
lu clear ringing voice. speaking with
ouf notes and with emphasis. which. in
spite of his protest. was frequently
pm ctuatcd with cheers, Mr. Cleveland
said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Z EUGBG DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS

FuIl Of Yin, Fire and Sound Doc
tFile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

In order TO quiet the demands for re-
cognition of the colored Democrats.
Robert Il. Gilchrist, q very black man
was intro duced as an old colored Demo
crat. and was called mp to the stage and
made an address which ELECTED abundant
applause and laughter
At 4:05 l.. NJ. the convention permitted
a motion TO adjourn 10 be carried. and
the delegates passed ont to the tune Of
-Four More Years of Grover" vigorously
played by the band
1t was stated after the convention adj
journed that Mr.. Cochran was not on
the platform. but some other person was
mistaken for him,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
COUNCIL OF WAR.

Your meeting is the council of war
which prcccdes a decisive battle. and your
deliberations should be the preparation
for stern conflict An your weapons
and all v0ur equipments are soon to be
tested. You have organized and labored,
and YOU have watched and planned TO
ensure your readiness for the final en-
ga@cment now near NJ hand. This then
rs no holiday assembage but an impress
siye conyocation in furthcrance of the
designs and purposes for the accomplish
mont of which You and those you repre-
sent are banded together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Mr.. CLEyELAND's ADDRESS.

1t affords me especial pleasure to ex-
tend 10 you on this occasion Il hearty
welcome. AS a citizen Of this proud
municipality ] am glad TO assure you
that our hospitality is always open and
generous. In behalf Of a community dis
tinguishoA for its Americanism 0nd tol-
Grafton In all matters of belief and judg-
ment. know / may extend cordial
greeting 10 these who here represent
thOughttulncSs and sincerity. As an un-
yielding and Consistent believer in Demo
cratic principles trust ] need not hest
tate To extend to representative es of the
organized Democracy the good viii and
fratemal sympathy Of this Democratic
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
TRoTT1Nd AND PACING.

Baltimore Md, Oct. 4.-Pimlico's trotting
record was smashed to-day. Nellie Mason
ep.hused the large crowd by covering the
first mile in the clubhouse track in 2l7,
faster than any previous performance over
the track Her two subsequent heats were
made in 2:1614. Summaries:
Two-forty class trOtting, purse $60o-Eiia
Vprtner /. /. /; Currito 2, 2, ;; Memone 3,
3. 2: Joe Mclaughlin 4, 1. 6; Florence Pal
mer g. ). A. Willis 5, 6, 6. Time, 2:23A
2:264. 2:25l2.
Two-twenty-fve class, pacing, purse 5000
Big Iniun 1. , /. /. /; Nodine 2 /, B, g. 4;
Ijnwood Patchen /. S, t. 4, 3; Bob Ingersoll
Q: y. j. Lancewood S, q, 3, g. D;
Nellie May G. 1. Z, 3. dis; Annie h. 3, 7, g.
dis Nellie r. 3. s. dis. Time 2:19A, 2:l9$l,
2:22, 2:201a. 2:24a4.
Clubhouse stakes Of $1,000 for 2:2O trot-
ters-Nelie Mason /. !, j: Conway ?, :, );
Charlie e. 3. 4. =; Pickett 3, T. 3; CONNER
ciai Girl :. g, 1; Lady Ulster &. q, Z; Harry
McNair 7. Z, &; Linkwood Maid g. D. ..
Time, 217, 2:16A, 2I6A-
AT GLOUCESTER.
Gloucester. n. j., oct. 4.-The races today
resulted as follows:
First race. fve-eighths Of a mlle-king
Alta first. Blackthorn second, Washington
third. Time, 1:03A.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Carousal first, Kenue second, Lyrist thlrd.
Time. 5s
Third race. seven and a half furlongs-
Surplns first. White Wings second, Pesu-
lencc third. Time i:%si4.
roet star first. 4. O. II. second, Salisbury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
COLONIES TOO MUCH FOR SPIDERS.

At pittsburs: r. BIZ. T.
Pittsburcs 01100002 , 10 Q
Louisviues o 0 o 0 g. g : g
Batteries: Ehret and Miller; Sanders aud
Merritt. Umpire, McQuade.
TIE GAME.
Al Brooklyn: X. B.H. IL.
B-ocklynS 20 0 0 0 0 O 0 / 6 o ?
Philadelphlas l 3 0 o 0 / O.
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; Taylor and
Clements Umpire, Burns.
BRowNs BEAT THE REDS.
At St. Louis: II. B.H. q.
St. Louis. 4 / 01 l 0 Z IL 7
Cincnnatis p o o. 2 3 o % Is 8 g
Batteries: Caruthers. Buckley and Briggs;
Sullivan and Murphy. Umpire, Chamberlain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

lost star first. 4. 0. II. second, Salisbury
third Time, l.2lW.
.... ......a,as Of mle-Isunning
Rird first. Maid OF Bl0rney secoad, Tom
Karl third Time, ] O@4
Sixth race. che mile-Hethe FIRST, Bobby
Calnan second, Telephone third. Time,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
HOLY coMMuNIoN.

Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, che
presiding bishop, will administer Holy
Communion at the opening service, as
sisted by Bishop Littejohn of Long
Island, Bishop Potter of New York,
Bishop Doane of Albany and Bishop
Dudley of Kentucky. The opening SER
mon will be preached by Bishop Richard
Hooker Wilmer, of Alabama. The mu-
sic of the service will be impressive,
though not of an elaborate character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
MAGNIFICENT MUSIC.

The opening anthem to be sung while
the bishops are entering the church viii
be the massive chorus, Unfold, Ie Por-
tails Everlasting" from Gounod's orato-
rio. "Trhe Redemption The Gloria IN
Excelsis' will be changed to the familiar
music, and the hymns will be appropr-
ately selected for the occasion. The clos
ing piece will be the Gloria Patri, from
Barnbys THE Lord is King" Tonight
the new organ, a splendid Roosevelt in
strument, was tested for the first time:
1t is a large instrument with full pedal
scale, large number of pipes and stops
and the latest modern appliances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05

An effort to adjourn was decIsvely
voted down amid cries Of Cochran"
and some rather disorderly efforts to have
some formal acton taken on the resolu-
lions sent up by the colored Democratic
club.
a delegate from North Carolina moved
a resolution of thanks to Senator -. 4.
Hill for lis grand exposition of Demo
cratic principles il his Brooklyn speech
and Of profound appreciation Of the ser
vices thereby rendered by him to the
people Of this nation and TO the Demo
cratic party. This was carried with
snlnn dissenting Vnicns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
MR.. CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
CHEERING LOUD And LONG

Greet The EeXt President Of The United
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
A SPLENDID CHOIR.

The choir is composed Of Tho very bess
musical talent in the city, and has been
thoroughly trained. Tie HOrre Of Rish-
ops will meet in the parish tclse. adJoln-
ing the church. 1t is provided with sew
enty small desks. arranged IN seml-clr'
cnIar rows. something like the seats in
tbe Tnited States Senate chamber at
Washington. A comfortable but uupre-
tentious cane-seat chair is at each desk.
4 platform elevated about six inches
aboye the floor has been placed IN front
Of the presiding bishops desk for the use use
of the secretaries. and writing anu con-
sultation-room. with a long green tSoie
and generally cosy appearance, has
been arranged at one side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
ArrrnNooN nrs1yrss MrErlNo.

When the convention reasSembled al
ter recess. soon after o'clock it was a
business meeting simply. The ladies and
distinguished guests had disappeared.
The committee on credentials reported
4 700 clubs were on the rolls last night,
and this number had to-day been in
creased TO 500. most of the increase
coming from New York, the battle ground
in the coming conflict. The temporary
officers were made the permanent officers
of the con, ,Cntion. A telegram from
Mayor Grant was read. dated New York,
expressing regret that his official engage
mcnts perverted his presence.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
A FERRY BENCH SHOW.
The Pand emo onium That Was Raised by
10 Dachshunds.

Tho Pandemonium That Was Raised by
10 Dachshunds.
perfect pandemonium of howls yelps
and walls reigned for about an hour yester-
day afternoon in the ferry building at the
foot of Market street. The people who
were within several blocks of that structure
at the time must have thought bench-show
had been provided by tie Southern Pacific
Railroad Company to divert public atten-
ton from the excessively high freight rates
that are prevailing.
The yelps and howls brought people into
the building by the hundreds, ana many
who were bent on catching certain boat
Joined the throng and through their curiosity
were compelled TO take the next
This noise was due 10 10 "cute" little
Dachstunds which were being escorted to
Los GatOs. They are a small species of the
hound much priced in Germany and other
Teutonic climes for their hunting QuRlifca-
tiOns, which are abnOrmally developed
The entire string belonged 10 Basil War
field OF Glen Ellen. SonOma County, who is
of the opinion that Los GatOs is more ia
voTed for breeding the dogs.
Although this breed OF dogs Is not much
larger than gOod-siZed cat they are credited
with performing feais in the hunting line
that are almost marvellous. They go forth
in the morning when allowed to come and
90 at will and remain away all day in the
pursuit of rabbits, squirrels and gOphers.
They frequently return from the chase
bearing jackra bbts larger han themselves.
WaTfleld intends to raise this species of
dog in large mum bers, and thinks they will
prove an etfectual remedy for the rabbit
The morning call., 1892-08-26
LOTS OF MONEY IN RAISINS.
An Expert Says the Crop Will Be
Very RemuneratiVe.
But There Is Some Danger ef Over. Production,
and Growers Should Therefore
Have q Care.

Big prices will be paid for raisins this
season. So says George West, the State
ViticulIural Commissioner for the San
Joaquin district, in a report just made.
The crop of 1892" says Mr.. West, "was
severely damaged by couluTe-so severely
indeed as TO amount TO an almost total loss
of the first crop in many Of the young vine
yards In consequence Of this and also of
the general shortage of the fruit crop In the
East the prices for tie year 1892 will be
highly Temunerative. This fact, however,
should not induce extension Of the acreage
devoted TO the cultivation of the Muscat
grape, for there is nothing in the present
outlook TO justify the venture.
'By far the largest part Of the vineyards
Of the valley are not yet in bearing and will
at the next good season produce a crop so
unwieldy as TO completely demoralize the
whole industry, unless steps are taken TO
provide all possible outlets and to vastly
improve the facilities for handling the crop
zone of the most serious features of the
whole situation is the competition of the
Zante eurTant now admitted into this coun-
try free Of duty. Immense quantities Of
these currants are dumped on the markets OF
New York at prices which we cannot meet
especially with labor costing 81 90 per
day against European labor costing about
20 cents per day.
Those growers who have established
brands Will always be IN position TO COM
mand better prices for their goods than
those Tho are compelled to sell TO The pack
eTs. The disposition of the second-crop
MuScats is matter worthy of the most
serious consideration.
"A yield Of one ton per acre of second
crop grapes from the Taisin VINEYARDS of
Fresno ard Tulare, when IL full bearing,
will produce an aggregate tonnage appall-
ing TO contemplate. 1t is conceded
by all growers that the drying Of this
second crop will IN a few years be out
Of the question. What can be done with
them? There will be thousands upon thou
sands OF tons to dispose of. During the
past summer great deal has been said
about converting these second-crop grapes
into wine and brandy, but the amount
which could be so consumed would not in
any way affect the aggregate production Of
grapes.
'The wine market is, has been and will
be fully supplied by the vineyards planted
IN wine grapes, and the wineries will natur-
ally handle all the Muscats that can possi-
big be marketed. So much can be used and
no more, and an attempt to force any large
amount Of Muscat wine or brandy into con-
sumption would result simply in depressing
the market, so that there would be no profit
left The flavor Of the Muscat brandy Is
very pronounced, and is much admired by
some people. However, to the general
public IL is unknown, and 20 cultivate the
public taste will take wears"
The morning call., 1892-08-26
BAY sARDINE BOATS.

in fine STYLE. And even to those accustomed
to better comforts the steamer would come
much cheaper than the hotel with the same
accOmmOda and cuisine.
The Stockton steamers do not provide
breakfast or luuch, but these meals can be
procured At restaurants at both ends for less
rates than are charged at hotels. II is no
wonder that the stewards of the Stockton
boats are driven TO their wits end by the
demand for accommodations.
The disagreeable feature about the o.
cent rate is that il crowds the boats with a
class of men whose principal occupation is
10 Danish sleep.
Even now the old line steamers fire.
Quently carry 100 passengers on a single
trip and 10 manv of these it is a blessed
privilege TO tramp the deck and tell yarns
from sunset till sunrise.
The 25-Cent rate will add to their number,
already formdably great.
There is much speculation as 20 the action
Of the court to-day on the injunction TO re-
strain the HaTbor Commissioners from
removing the new or Union line 10 Mission
wharf. The views expressed are twofOld.
If the injunction is sustained not only is
slight put upon the Harbor Commissioners,
but their action in the future is practically
nullitied, and the foundation might be laid
for no end of litigation whenever rival ships
should be assigned to wharyes which did
not suit one Of them. On the other hand, il
is urged that the HsrbOr Commissioners
may haVe been in the present case unduiy
Influenced, either by moral sussion exerted
by powerful corporations or by the desire to
make friends during an important political
year. TO the end that an opposition line
Offering competitive freight rates might be
driven out of business.
Ii is vesy pretty fight as 1t stands and
the action Of the Superior Court on the in-
junction is being watched with the keenest
interest.