davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-12
KRATXERVILLE.

'oyalnuts and hickory nuts are
plenty, but chestnuts and apples are
scarce Miss Jennie Trutt is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Herrold, at
Herndon, Pa Mr.. and Mrs. II. $.
Beaver were visiting at Grand-pap
Glass mt Freeburg, over Sunday ...
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Klingler and lit
tie girl took dinner ut Grapd-pap
klingler's on Sunday Daniel
Good and wife visited ut Hiram
Goods at Dogtown on Sunday ...
Some of our fishermen We're to
McKees ! Falls several days last
week, but we have not learned of
their catch q. DR.. Herman will i'm
prove his property by building an
addition to it....B. L. Herman lost
n valuable horse last week. The
animal was kicked by another horse
and had its leg broken Hugh
Kline, who was to the Western
states for several weeks on specula-
ton. is with us again. Our farm
ers say the corn will yield but half
a crop All is quiet about the
election this fall and candidates have
not yet made their appearance in
this place, so we do not know who
has the prettiest baby. Rev. Ken
nelly preached an able and very in
teresting sermon to large congre-
CATION in the Evangelich church on
Sunday evening. CAESAR.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-12
PORT TREVORTON.

The Port Trevorton items were
somewhat delayed last week owing
to unavoidable circumstances. The
school books of Union township
have not yet been distributed. We
understand they are to be shipped
into the most rural part of the dis
trict TO be labeled. No doubt the
outing will do them good, prepara-
tory 10 their winters confinement in
the schoolroom Saturday witnessed
the sorrowfulinterment 1.-THE Frame
church cemetery of Thomas G. Sny-
der, who was struck by passenger
train and instantly killed while re-
turning from his work Mt the Buck
Ridge colliery near Shamokin. Mr..
Snyder was formerly from this vicin-
,ty, though for some years resident
of Shamokin. He was Il veteran of
the civil war, n member of the G.. A.
r., and of the =. o. S. of A. These
organizations, assisted by Rev. War
fel and the church choir, performed
the funeral ceremonies, and with O
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-12
CENTREVILLE.

The nights are getting longer and
cooler. The straw hat is being
called in and the light overcoat is on
deck. Our town schools opened on
Monday, October 2nd. One of the
Grammar school girls says "A kiss
is three parts of speech-a transitivo
verb, an invisible noun. and visible
conjunction On Wednesday even
ing of last week, Isaac Bowersox of
this place fell off bnck porch in the
rear of Kejster's shoemaker shop
and broke his neck. When found
life was extinct. Death must have
been instantaneous. His age was
nearly 81 years. Deceased was bur
led on Sunday and the remains were
followed to their resting place by n
vast concourse of people . Mr..
Asaph Walter, of the West, is visit
ing friends III this vicinity, his
former home. $. +. Sheary, H. G.
Sampsell, wife and daughter were at
the Milton Fair, last week. . d. Gertie
Dreese, of Beaver Springs, is visiting
her many friends here. Thomas
Newman and wife, of Hoffer, were
the guests of Il. $. Stroud, over
Sunday. y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-12
large following did honor to their

large following did honor to their
deceased comrade and brother.
Good times, like other surprises,
come when we least expect them,
and the apple-cut ut Deniel Snyder's
was not an exception. At seven
O'Clock Monday evening there was
nothing more suspicious at Mr..
Snyders than large load of apples
and several barrels of cider, yet q
ha.f hour later the populace Of the
village were almost inextricably pack
ed into his capacious kitchen. Fin
ally, however, all were well seated.
Old acquaintance beamed anew at
the revival of the sport of their
younger days, youthful eyes twinkl-
ed with merriment and sweet cider !;
witty tongues replete with humorous
sayings almost convulsed one with
laughter. while bright knives. deftly
handled by nimble fingers flashed in
the candle-light as the crisp apples
crackeled audibly meath the touch of
their keen blades. After the apples
had all been pared, quartered, and
pronounced fl foi the butter kettle,
the older folks took leave while the
youngsters remained and made the
open air of midnight ring with
echoes of unfcigned pleasure.
WAvERLY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-12

"During my term OF service in the
army contracted chronic diarrhoea," T."
says A. f. Bending, OF Halsey, Oregon.
"Since then | have used II great
amount ofmedicine, but when l found
any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until Chau-
berlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy was brought to my notice.
used it and will say it is the only
remedy that gave me permanent re-
lief and no bad results follow For
sale by q. M. Shindel, Middleburgh,
and j. w. Sampseli, Penns Creek.
| consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy specific for Group. 1t is
very pleasant to take, which is one OF
the most important requisites where
Il cough remedy is intended for use
among children. | have known of
eases of Group where know the life of
Il little one was saved by the use of
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy j.
j. LaGreen druggist, Avoca, Neb. so
bottles for sale by G. NJ. Shindle,
Middleburgh. and j. w. i.SaInpsell,
Penns Creek.
Perhaps some OF our readers would
like to know in what respect Cham>
berlain's Cough Remedyis better than
any other. We will tell you. When
this Remedy is taken ms soona as II cold
has been contracted, and before it has
become settled in the system, it will
couuteract the effect of the cold and
greatly lesson it's severity, aud it is
the. only remedy that will do this.
1t acts in perfect harmony with ma
ture and aids nature in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions, lique-
flying the mucus and causing its eXpul>
sion from the air cells of the lungs and
restoring the system to n strong and
healthy condition. No other remedy
in the market possesses these remarks
able properties. No other will cure a
cold so quickly. For sale by Il. NJ
Shindel, Middleburgh, and J. w.
! iSampsell, Penns Creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
AN EXPRESS PACKAGE LOST,
Instead of Going to Arlington, Believed
to Be Bound for Chicago.

package containing 500. which was deliv-
cred 10 the Northern Pacific Express Company
by business man III this city on Monday after
noon for shipment 20 Arlington, has mys,eriously
disappcared and has thereby caused much per
turbation among the employees Ii is not be-
leved 20 have been stolen. but it Is thought 20
have gone by some miscbance into the wrong
esr and TO Be now on the way 10 Chicago
The money, all Ia bills was received by one
OF the clerk in the up town Office. sealed N an
envelope aUt sent with other matter to this de-
pot Oliver > Lgnuing. tho agent al the depot,
says II DID not come into his possession, and all
trace OF !; was lost from the time II WIS put
80 the wagon Il go the depot All the clerks
have since been searching high and low for 1t,
but without success.
!. r. Hsrlow, the sgen; IN this city, scouts
the idea tint II has been stolen, and explain, il.
disappearance thus:
Tie package coming in late other packages
were piled upon II W ale the wax was still warm
nha u stucG 70 the under side OF a eChicago or
oth9r lar Eastern package. At the depot tho
Eastern matter Is Tlrst serted CUT OF the pile for
TIE cary train, ana the money packages Tor
Eastern elites put "a the through safe Then the
matter Tor Tacoma sEd southern points sorted
oHt fof TIE - train, ANA last OF Ill The matter
Tor the NOrta over the Lake shore ROAD 10 sorted
oai Ia checking thi> Alta out from the way
bills thS 500 package for Arlington could not be
Hound and the suppo>ition Is that, u beinr a
small tain package. ,, GOT stuck To the bottom OF
another package hound lor The East and IL now
~ The through safe, watch viii not reach Chit
cago unul Friday, when We viii learn whether
/. Is there or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH. Jan. ls.-5 D n.-Cioudy; brisk
east wind. Passed Instr Keweenaw, at3p. m.
bark in tow of the Discovery, al 4 D. m: a
schooner beating in; ship Alex. q BISON, British.
flying numbers NJ. d. j. r.. another ship and q
schooner are outs de bound in.
NEAH BAY. JAN is o. m.-Cloudy: lfyht
east wind.
EAST tLALLAM Jan. ls.-5 p. m.-Cloudy:
light east wind
PYsHr, Jan ls-5 p m.-Cloudy; light cas-,
wind.
PORT CRESCENT. Jan. IS-5 D. m.-Cloudy:
light southwest wind.
PORT ANGELES, Jan. IS-5 D. m-Cloudv.
northeast wind.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan 1s--[Special ARRIVED
Br sh FormOss. seven days from san Francisco
for Whatcoul, TO load lumber for Vest coast
Oh G. F. Sargent. seven days from san Fran
cisco. at Comox. 10 load coal for san Pedro
saiied-Br sh British Commodore, from Ia.
coma. for Europe, loaded with wheat
NANCoUyEg, b. C., Jan. ls-The Empress of
Japan arrived from Hongkong and Yokohama
at O'Clock this morning, with eighteen saloon
passengers 10 Chinese, forty-five sacks of mail
and ,, i50 tons OF cargo, including SO bales OF
silk. She left Hougkorg December %.
shanghai At a. on the 3lst and Yokohama
on January AZ p. III: arrived at Victoria on
January II ut n. m, and at Vancouver al a.
m on the 18th. Fine weather prevailed and the
trip was uneventful
SAN Francisco, Jan. lS.-Arriyed-Str SEQ.
tia, for Gray's hnrbor CleareG-str Costa Rica.
for Nsusino. Departed-5tr Willamette Val.
lev, for Yaquiua bay.
LIZARD, Jan. 1S.-Swibert PHILADELPHIA for
Antwerp.
GENOA. Jan. ls-Coiumbia New York
Bremen, Jan. lS-Heligo,aud, Baltimore
koSroS, Jan. 1s.-Msrkomanuia, Hamburg.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA-Maiestic ana Germanic
Liverpool: AnchoriR Glasgow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
BREvITIES.
Knights Ten plar conclave tonight

Knights Ten plar conclave tonight
Two homestead an one cash entries were filed
al the United States land Office yesterday.
Eleven DAYS more for cheap stoves at removal
sale. LOyhed Tinware Manufacturing COMPANY
Charles Bren was fined SO in The municipal
court yesterday for stealing an overcoat from
VI. CohI, On Jackson street
Word received in this city yesterday of
the serious illness of ex-Po.ice Lieutenant Phil
sullivan in Denver. Colo.
Nike Foley was arrested by Detective George
Cave yesterday afternoon on suspicion OF steal
ing gold glove buttonsr that he was trying 10
sell for IS ceats, whereas the real value is sew
eral dollars.
J. D. McCloud. the Lake Shore brakeman who
was hurt ST Boulevard Tuesday night, was
operated upon al Providence hospital yesterday
afternoon The third and little toes Of his left
foo. were amputated.
Marriage certificates were issued yesterday for
Eric E. Siolsnd aud Treene V. Lind fors. OF Sc
attic; William Fl. Overlook and Bertha VI. Cox,
OF Kent: Thomas |. Peterson and Nicolini Mad
sen, John Cupeeci anu Clotilde Quagliot,i, ali of
Seattle.
The freboat made run to West Seattle Tues
day morning ana put out FIRE in an Indian
shack. The fog made it impossi BILE to the
character OF the fire, and it was thought for .
time that i nigh, be one OF the steamers tied up
at West seattle.
John Robertson was trying to sell a jack
plane and monkey wrench yesterday on Ninth
street, when Officer J. S. slater asked him to &C.
count Tor their possession. He failed. and said :
'.You might as we'll take me in charge" The
officer complied. and he will be arraigned in tue
municipal court today.
T. B. Robertson is charged by Theodore r
Needhsm before Justice Caldwell with selling
him his stock OF tea 81 AZ Pike street when it
was subject to a mortgage, a balance of $l45
being due the Fi,kins Banking Company. Need
ham dsclaims knowledge Of the mortgage. but
Robertson claims the sale was subject to IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
PERSONAL.

Judge W. G. Bond returned from Olympia
yesterday.
MI aud Mrs. l. \. Maxwell, of Wha,com, are
guests OF the Grand
Capt. J. H. Thomas, OF North Yakima, is q
guest at the Arlington.
Joseph Sweeney, Of Friday Hsroor, registered
yesterday AZ the Diiler
Capt. J. II. Irvine is stopping At the Arlington
on his way TO Elensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L Jameson. OF Port Gamble,
registered a. the Arlington.
Capt. John B. Lihbey. OF Port Townsend, was
al the Occidental yesterday.
E. T. Young came over from Olympia yes.er-
day and Is stopping al the Dil!er.
Mr. Wallace Mount and Mr.. Fred jenkins, of
sprague. WASH. were IN the city Wednesday.
Chester Edwsrds OF spokane, came up from
Olympia yesterday anu 10 stopping at the Grand.
Nj ana Mrs. E. K Clingan. of Great Falls,
Mont and Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kennedy, OF Co
lumoia Fails, Mont, registered yesterday al the
Grand.
A party of ladies from Marysvills, consisting
OF Mrs. T. ?. Hopp. Mrs. J. ). Sinclair aud Mrs.
". 5 Anderson. made short Witt to the city
yesterday and took dinner III the Occidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
STEVE WHITE ELECTED SENATOR.
A POpulist Sells His Vote and Is Ex-
posed by a Fellow Menlber.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1s.-S:ephen 81. White, of
Los Angeles, was elected United states senator
today by the legislature by 1as .1rity OF TWO
votes. The two houses OF the leg.ss atuce met in
JOINT session shortly after ocl:ck. Then it
WAS discovered that MCGOWAN. +. publicsn as
semblyman from San Francisco, was missing.
The Repu blicsns tried to delay &: 8 proceedings
until McGOwan could be found AMI brought in,
but were unsuccessful and the ve:te proceeded
without McGowans absence being explained.
The Democrats, who had totsl OF 80 votes,
voted soiidly for White, did Bur1e. non -parti-
san, and kearns, Popuiist This gave White
the necessary s!xiy-one votes, but Bretz, Popu-
list from Alameda, interrupted the coun: and
created great excitement by osarging that
hearns' vote Tor White had been bought aud
that Marion Cannon, Populst and Democ attic
congressman from the sixth district, had
bought 1t. Cannon, who was present, holly
denied the charge AMI called Brett liar The
greatest confusion ensued. but after time the
result OF the vote was officially announced. as
follows: Total ballots cast. li9; n,ces-ary to
choice, 90; White 81; Perkins. Res, y; FELTON,,
Rep, Ii; Bard Rep, .; Widney, Rep, 8; Gator.
Pop, Z; Franks, Rep, 8: Es:ee, Rep, /; Reed.
Rep Preston. Rep, l. Carlson of san Diego,
Independent, voted for Reed.
Bretz was called before the bar of the house
and MS charges taken down in writing by the
chairman. White was then declared elected
United states senator and Was escorted to the
platform, where he made a speech. He referred
10 the charge made by Bretz ttas the Kesrns
vote had been bought, and said So far as II re-
ferred 10 him eli i: unmj4igated false
hood. He Endorsed kearns and Cannon as men
OF probity. White said the day haE come for the
election OF a senator by the people, and said he
would favor the enforcement OF contracts by
transcont!Eeatai railway companies 10 the gov
eminent. He said he would do his lest 10 carry
out the principles OF the Democratic national
platform. After Whites speech both houses
aGiourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
The State Labor Congress-,

The Western Central Labor Union held brief
session last evening and admitted delegates
from the Stonecu;ters' Union. This is the first
time The sronecutters were represented in the
Central ior ever two years. The delegates from
the different unions reported adversely on the
proposition TO send delegation from each
union to a labor congress 10 be held AZ Olympia
during the session of the legislature. as the gen.
eral opinion WIS that the expense would be too
great. The idea OF representative meeting was
concurred in. but il was thought that no. more
than four or five delegates from all the labor Or
CARNATIONS in the city would be Necessary. All
the unions could act in conjunction in the Sc
lection of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
THE DOUBLE HOUSE.
Kansas Legislative Deadlock to
Be Settled in Court.
STEVE WHITE CHOSEN SENATOR.
But He Had TO Buy PopUiist Vote
Brewer n urphy EIected-siitchell
Ahead in Wisconsin,.

TOPEKA. Jan. is.-The Populisss have finally
decided 20 submit the question OF TIE legality OF
the PopuIist house organization t. the supreme
court To this end the senate today
passed and seat TO the houEs the leg
isiative appropriation bill. This house Will
pass il ana the governor Will sign il The Re-
puolicans will enjoiu the treasurer from
making any payments under II. on the
ground that the bill was aos passed ~
legally constituted house. Thus the
matter viii finally get into court The
two houaes are stil meeting IN opposite sides
OF the hsi!, transacting considerable business
without Interference with each Oi5sr. enf !aie
this afternoon adjourned Kill tomorrow.
Business n the senate IS practically at
staudstill Gov. Lswelling thu afternoon
handed 70 al Associated Press repse sentative
long statement giving lis reason sor recognize
ing the Populist house. /. is that ne believed
the Populist house was legally o:gauized and
the Republican house illegally organised state
men.s are quoted Is precedents fog the action.
The Republican members Of thu legislature
met tonight. A la lot was ta1ei: for United
states senator and resulted: Bizlop Perkins,
the present incum bent, g.: Josept. ". Ady, 50;
Lueien Parker, state senator, H. no choice.
Anothe caucus viii De held tomo-r0B night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

The comfort aud luxury u railroad travelling
& being constantly Increased. and the latest All
vance IN this direction hss been made by the
Northwestern line hy the construction o. q
handsome compartment sleeping Car AsG1e4
The Sicahein. Il IS the longest FnIlman coach
In the world. beng seventies feet loag. ans
es,st ss0,elo 90 entering through tie vestibuIei
doorway the passenger enters pAsssgeway,
and turning 10 the right. dads charming
bou3otF sl;h push carpet The color OF " hich
blends with that oi ire fittings ~ each side
q, the plate glAss windows a. a. upholstered
seat and these can Al might - transformed IN q
rice into q bed Ia corner Is usat cabinet
sat with IN rrors, but puil Al a han3ie drops
ui AID reveals a uicsrI wssAoow4 VITA ali
toilet appliances iAft tha III sni tbs water
escApes and gbe caninef returns 10 lis original
sa4pe. In the vsnted ceiling : powerful eAs
chan teller. = A.ch slves abundant Light 'or read
sLg, aaa sas waits airs covered with = delicate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

party Of telephone osEcis.s. consisting OF
do6a J. -Ahin. president CT tee Sunset Teie-
prone Comp say, OF =sa Francisco; goa3 Law
rsnce, general superintendent O: sae sane com
ps1y AZ Portland; J. z. Thatcher, E1sasgs- Q.
TIE Oregon Telephone COMPANY st Portland:
e Il. Hopkins. general msnszer 0; the inisna
IelepEoDe Company g; Spokane, ware y .as
csiy yesterday on HyiaZ tip CT inspection
ibeF arrived here IN the morning and van. on
10 snoaoniih and ETeret;, returning here il TIE
evening and taking dinner az .ne Rsinisr with
a. =. Csrx, manager g. tie Sunset Teie phone
end Telegraph Company here. They left for
Portland on the evening train. Mr. Clark ssit
they seemed 10 be very well pleased with tee
Condition liz which they found everything. Oh:
ne dit no; know JUS. waa. their conclusions
would Ds until they seat out he.r report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
Effect Of The Great Northern.

The View fo-k Mar aud Eypress says: "The
completion o. the Great Northern railroad 70 is
racine terminus at Seattle makes new through
me directly from e. PAM to the Pacific coast,
with lts terminus at the great seaport city OF
TIE Evergreen state. This means much for the
Pacific coast and particularly for Seattle. There
are those who predict for this city speedy
rivalry not only with Portland, but also with
san Frsncisco itself. The Great Northern now
proposes 70 establish line OF steamer. across
the ocean from Sssttle Best OF ali, the new
line means niost aggressive and active com
petitor with the Canadian Pacific"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

The south end OF the city seems 20 be taking q
new start in prosperity with the beginning of
the new year. The building activity is marked
new buildings are spr.nging up on every hand
The Reliance Loan and Trus: Company have
made sale of $500 worth of property in River
Park, which We understand ia made by Eastern
parties for an Investment new shiEgle aud
sawmill has already commenced operations in
River Park. and the Duwarnish Mil Company,
IN Georgetown, 10 very materially enlarging its
capacity in order to supply the increasing de-
rnaad of trade. These mills are both located on
the Duxamish river, and are but the fore
runners of the vast manufacturing interests
that will in no distant day crowd the banks of
this river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
Roscoe Warned Away From Snohomish.

Capt. J. H. Irvine, Of Stsnwood. was at the
Arlington last night On his way to Eliensburg
He had just learned OF the action OF Representa-.
tive Roscoe, OF Snohomish county, in changing
his vote 10 Turner, and was filed with in
dignatit that he sent the following dispatch to
him: III you don't stand by Alien. in my
opinion you can go East instead o! coming back
to snohomish." HE knows that nine-tenths of
the people OF Snohomish county want Allen re-
elected" said Capt. Irvine, 'sud his desertion
OF Aliens cause is simply betrsying the trust
coafided n him by the people of our county. 1
have a good mind 10 go over to Olympia myself
and do what can 10 Offset R0scos's desertion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

Steamer Fairhaven went over TO Port Blakeley
with 800 sacks OF potatoes.
Weather forecas, for twenty-tour hours from
last evening. Fair. slightly warmer
steamer Henry Bailey will probably be taken
OF the ways today and Will be placed On the
Suohom;sh route at once.
Following is the result, of Alpheus Byers'
local weather obse9vat. ous for the twenty -;otr
hours preceding O'clock last evenin.. Max
man temperature. a.; minimum. So. mean 81! .:
rainfall. O. clouds, %; cesr weather
Capt FRANK rgck n "a, given Up command
81 the tug BIZ after !, II: ID her for ucary t!lree
years tie does no: SNOW what boat he wa
take charge Of now. but he VII. undoubtedly he,
idle but short time. :or ne : reca.1l.za! IS one
OF The best tug boat captains on the sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
The Reading Ipyesfi1ation,

"AsHIssTos err, Jan. is.-Tne unanimous
report OF the special Committee o. the house
WHICH investigated the Reading coal combine
was submitted 20 the house today. Il recon-
nsnds Is means Of projecting independent
coal operators sgaiEs. discrimination that 81
interstate commerce law amendment Re passed
TO meet tie effect Of the Gresham and Counsel
man decIssols. and that the long and sao.. haul
Clauses De made applicable 20 railroads which
form connecting lines. The committee was not
prepared 10 give an opinion as 10 tee liability Of
TIE roads Investigated 20 punish ent der the
proyifions oil the antitrust law, but feels iu.t-
hed ID saylng that the facts disclosed merit the
full consideration OF TIE law officers o. tie gov.
eminent