davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
a MEXICAN MINE.
Once Commence Operations on
a Large Scale.
Bulletin.

Ad. Munzenberger, Z. NJ, of Sablnal,
Mexico. has disposed of his Santo Do
mingo and lite extensions, thE-s in NUN
Der. to Lieut.. Britton Davis and Mr.. Max
We Der. The formenr gentleman is the
we'll known general manager OF the
CorralitOs company of Chihuahua,
Mexico, an exhibited States army of
ficer, VINO distinguished himself upon
the frontier Ia his warfare a5alust Vic
to- 10 and Geronimo, the A pache leaders.
Mr.. Weber Is a mem ter Of that resDon-
sibIe business firm of hetelsen Il Dsge-
tan of FL PasO aud JuareZ Mexico.
The sun paid for the Sapto Domingo
and ITS extensions has not been made
public, but it, no doubt, involves a con-
derable sum. The concentratOr Is in
cluded in the sale. There is sufficient
ore in sight ia the property blocked out
to estimate that 1t Will require ten years
to remove 1t and bring il into market
with present capacity of concentration
and met hOds OF mining. The ere in the
Santo Domingo consists of argentiterous
lead, carrying gold; the character of the
mineral in constitute as follows: Ga
lima, carbonate of lead, sulphats Of lead
| iron manganese associated with silver
| and free gold in the following proper
tIous: Average ore viz, - per cen
lead per ton, Is OF. silver per ton; y OF
| gold per ton. The se'ect in shipplne
ore, however, will average, lead, 81 pei
cent per ton; silver, 40 OF. per ton; golC
l OF per ton. The carbonate and sulp
hate ore prevail in the upper levels o
the mine; the sulphide of lead and go.l
increase in the lower workings.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
LONG FOUGHT CASE.
Judgment Given in the Williams
San Pedro Co Suit.

Since October, 1890, the case of G. NJ.
Williams VS.. the San Pedro Cattle COM
psny has been pretty continually before
the courts of Arizona. Yesterday after
noon judgment was given by Judge
Bethune, in favor Of plaintiff, S. NJ
Franklin, Esq, attorney, in the sum of
$500 aud interest, or about $500.
The legal battle has been stubbornly
contested, and reflects credit on the at
torneys.
In June, 1887, MIR. Williams sold to
the San Pedro Cattle company nineteen
shares of stock, the company agreeing to
pay HIM $500 therefor The stock in
question was part of the consideration
for the purchase Of a cattle ranch in
New Mexico, known as the Bowman
ranch. The company commended that
the nineteen shares was Williams con-
tribution to make up certain 200
shares used by the company IN purchas-
ing thu ranch in question. The ranch
was worth 1000 and the company had
the benefit of the nineteen shares in
question, and refused to pay Williams
for his stock. The judgment yesterday
was for the $500 claimed. with intere t
at 10 per cent, er nearly $500. An at
tachment has been put on 1000 acres Of
patented land on the San Pedro, owned
by the company-in fact all the ranches
owned by the company.
Mr.. Hereford, at torney for the COM
pany, has given notice of appeal
Mr.. Franklin will follow up the pres
ent victory with parallel case be has
charge of for Mrs. j. G. Waterman.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Supreme Lodge A. o. u. w.

About 15O delegates and ladies, en-
route for San Francisco, to attend the
annual meeting of the Supreme lodge,
A. o. U. W., arrived in Denver by spe-
.Ial train Thursday evening.
They were met at tn depot by COM
mittee of the order ard given a ride
Yer the city IN several large tramway
cars.
Il the evening banquet was served
Al The Brown Palace hotel One hun
dred and eighty guests were seated; tne
menu Vas elegant and elaborate.
A. E Pierce presided as toastmaster
of the occasion and number or appro-
pirate toasts were responded to by prom
inent mem bers of the order.-Denver
Eye.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Yuma County Happenings.


Grapes on Yuma Heights will be ripe
the middle of next week.
John Gandolfo expects tc leave on
visit to California tomorrow. His sister,
Miss Palmira, and Miss Ida Fredley,
will accompany him on his journey Of
pleasure.
John Hicks, miner of Cargo Mucha-
cho, is in town. He says everything in
that vicinity is in flourishing condi-
tie n and that some good locations are
daily being made.
Lew Essalburn, proprietor of the
Palace, has just some very artistic paint
ing done on his bar and barroom. 1t
ranks now among one of the handsomest
places in town.
Mrs. NJ. F. Shaw, wife of Assistant
Superintendent Shaw of the territorial
prison, gave birth Tuesday night to a
fine baby boy, at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Smith, in Tucson.
Mrs. Shaw has been on a visit there for
the past two months. Ths first born
has been named Grover"
On Monday last while Customs Inspe
ctor Nugent Was teaching his peacocks
how to s,pg every morning about three
o'clock, large hawk alighted in the
yard within few feet from where be
was standing and picked up line tur
key left and for distant parts before NJ
J.had time to think. The many resident
| in West Yuma regret exceedingly
that the peacock had not been the
victim.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Wesley Whitlow Shot ut Gold
field.
Phoenix herald.

GoLDFIELD, Ariz, June ia very
sad accidental shooting occurred here
about six o'clock tonight by which Mr..
Wesley Whitlow will probably lose his
life.
Mr.. James Neville, the butcher, came
down from bis house to the butcher
shop carrying his knives in his left hand
and rifle in his right hand. He placed
the rifle under bis left arm in order to
open the door with his hand, and it il
supposed the gun was sccidently
cooked while passing through the door
but which fact Mr.. Neville had not no
ticed. Entering the shop he laid the
weapon down on the counter the jar Of
which discharged it. The bali passed
through the screen door of the next
room which is a barber shop and in
front of which Mr.. Whitlow was stand
lug. The ball then entered Mr.. Whit
lows left side above the hip and came
out on the right side of bis body parallel
with TIE navel. DIR. Williams was call
GU WIZ ulO OIL AO COulQ buC WO1Ha-
ed man and Charlie Hack left immedi-
ately for Tempe to secure the assistance
OF DR.. Chas, Fl. Jones'
GoLDFIELD, June IL, 1894.
DIR. Chas. Fl. Jones arrived last night
and stayed with the patient till this
morning when he seemed to be quite
jolly and resting as easily as could b
expected.
His recovery however is considered
very doubtful and it was decided that
an operation would be necs sssry.
Miss WhItlow, sister of the wounded
man, accompanied by Miss Nellie Long,
arrived from Florence about three
O'Clock this morning and his father and
mother are momentarily expected.
DIR. Jones left for Tempe this morning
but viii return Immediately when an
operation will most likely take place.
Wesley Whi:low is very exemplary
young man, well liked by all and has
many friends in Florence, Tempe and
Phoenix who earnestly hope the affair
will not terminate fatally.
Mr.. Nevill is almost crazed with grief
though no blame has been attached to
him yet.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Base Ball.

Washington-W ashington 3, Cincin-
nate 8.
Baltimore-Baltimore 8, Levisville
5.
Boston-Boston u, st. Louis 8.
Observation-Disclosures 9. Cleve-
land !.
Quincy Z. Jacksonville 8.
dianapolis-Kansas City s, Indian
spolis 10.
Toledo-T Toledo q Minneapolis 4.
Detroit-Detroit 10. Milwaukee 9.
Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids 10,
Sioux City u.
Princeton-Princetcn 2, Yale 2.
Omaha-Omaha6 6, Des MoiDes 6.
LincOln-Lincoln Ii, St. Joseph 3.
New Chicago 10 New York 8.
Peoria-Peoria II, Rock Island IL.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
DELIRIOUS WITH THIRST.
Two Days OIL the Mesa Without
Water.
A Miner Named Kehan Suffers Tor
lures for Want of Water-Now
Weak But Recovering.

Two days without water on the mesa
twelve miles from Tucson!
Such was the hard fate of miner
named Kehen, yesterday and Saturday.
George Meek, Manuel BIichta and Ke-
han, an American miner from the Gun
sight district, started for The Brchta
mines, Ia the Tucson range of noun
tains, Saturday. The day, as will be
recalled, was hot and windy, and terri
bic on the mesa. The party took what
would ordinarily be water enough, two
canteens full. but it was soon gone.
They were then about twelve miles
from town. Threats grew dry. and then
parched. The sun poured down in mer-
CHESS fervOr, but succor was not at
hand. Kehan soon showed alarming
signs and finally became delirIous. With
the delrium be took to violence. Meek
aud Brlchta tried to put thu poor fellow
on the burro they had, but without
avail. He was too strong for them.
Then there was nothing fer them TO
do but to leave him, and go for help and
water.
ToTucson they came, and were them
selves nearly dead from the awful thirst
when they got to water.
They were soon back in the hills look
ing for Kehau, but they did not find
him. The search was continued yester-
day and up TO last night at II O'Clock
when the moon went down. Today the
search for him was con 'inued.
LATER-KEHAN FOUND.
This afternoon Kehan was brought to
Tucson i'll ard suffering but in his
right mind. In his wanderlrgs, so far as
he can recall, be went t. an Old dry mine.
There he staid all day Sunday aud last
night, suffering from thirst. This morn
ing he started out and came to a Mexi-
Can ranch, where he got water. There
the search party found him. Kehan is
now coming around all right. He was
not familiar with the country where he
was lost.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
The Pesqueria Smelter.

The owners of the Pesquera copper
properties in the CanaGea mountains
are negotiating for the hauling of coke
to the smelter from Bsbee, The 16-tOn
stack which is at the mine will be start
ed up soon, but it will be superseded in
few months by an S0-ton smelter.
The ore, which is a desirable smelling
one, runs about 80 per cent copper, and
carries 40 ounces in silver per ton. Mr..
S. T. Morton, the new owner has gone
east but will return in few days to go
to work .-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
The Contract Let.

Ward and Courtney. the contractors
who built the railroad from Fairbank to
Benson, have Jeen awarded the con
tract for building the road between
Benson and Fairbank. Mr. Ward left
yesterday for Eddy, New Mexico, where
the grading outfit is located, aud will
return with hundred teams to begin
work.
He estimates that the road will be
finished ready to run cars within sixty
days. This firm will not only do thegrad-
Ing but lay track and construct the cul-
verts and bridges along the route.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Lumber Logic.

Twenty-Five cars of lumber have al
ready been hauled from Benson to Fair
bank by teams. About rs many remain
in the Benson yard, and AZ more are on
the way.
The lumber costs about S25 per
thousand laid down at Fairbark, winch
is So more than the lumber from Ross
mill costs laid down at Bisbee.
The latter is far better for nine tim
boring, bat it is not profitable for the
Chirichhua mill man because he gets
into the United States court too ofte1
and it costs too much TO get out.-Pros-
pector-Prospector
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Court Calendar.

Suits have been set by Judge Bethune
for trial as follows:
A. Lazard VS.. Fred Hughes, two
cases-June IL and June 10.
Woods vs. American Fire Insurance
company, for insurance on the Baboqui-
yari mill-June 10.
Zimmerman We. GoDzales-June ID.
G. f. Hoff vs. G. E. Wood. involving a
windmill, appealed from the justice
court-June IA.
Jose Olivas VS.. j. NJ. Wilson-Juno
Il
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Money Spent Economically.

Money economically spent is not
always iudiciously spent. Why?
Simply because a cheap article often
REQUIRES more money spent on it to
keep it in repair than it would cost to
purchase the best. We manufacture
nothing but the best gas and gasoline
engines in the market, and results prove
it. Send for catalogue. Palmer & Rey
type foundry, 405-4O7 Sansome street,
San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
The Disooverv Saved His Life.

Mr.. g. Caillouette. druggist, Beavers
vile, His, says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the pbysi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told l could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store / send for bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about egaiD.
We won't keep store or house
without It," Get a free trial at DR.. Geo.
Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
$500 Reward z

WE viii pay the above reward f-r any ease ni Lives
Complaint Dyspepsia. Sick EeaLaC he. INDIGESTION Con-
stipation or C0stvsaess c;rc With Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills when ta rectf0ns are strsD'y
complied with. They are Fa,- s-et-".s, sid ne-sr
f3il % gave satisfaction ''1Zi 'ost5- -9Tgs boSea
containing 80 Fills, p Beware d, q nterSeil3
end limitations. The genuine sra-ufacsY ell only %
TIE IORN Q. EFST CoNPAlfY. CEJCaf-.l IL.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
500 mes the child, sottens the gums, al
lays all pam, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Bucklep's Arnica SaIve.

The best sslve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chiiblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfact on
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by DR. Geo. Martins drug
store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
The Mineral Market.

New YORK, June Is.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

Happy ana content IS a nome with "The Ro.
chester" lamp with the light of themorning
Catalogues. write RoChesterLampC Co ,.NewYork
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

Whipped cream at Fleishmsn's soda
fountain.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
dRALIH is WEALTH

DEE C. WEsT's REEVE AND BxAIr T2xAi
srE-- a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzl
ness. Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgis
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused % the
use Of eicohoiOY tobacco, WskefalEess, mentEI
Depression SOftsning of The Brain resulting IL
usanity and leading 30 misery, decay and deash,
Premature Cd Age. BsrFsnness, Loss OF Power
IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spsrmat
self-abuse or Over-irdulgence. Each box con,
tAius one months treetmsnt. 800 q box o
six boxes for $500. sent By mail postpaid OF
recaiSt OF price.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

Tocure Eny case. With each order received
as for six boxes, accompanied With $s.O0 ws
viii send the purchaser our written guarantees TO
rfu5d tbe money NJ the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees Issued Oaly By GEORGE
MARTIN, Sole Assnt.s14 COngTessstreet Tucson
t-irpnr
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

azz-ss@ssz- - s-c . II tne eCKnoytedgec
s-s--tf leading remedy for all the
~ - Cures in NJ unnatura discharges ano
- To 5 DAYS. g private diseases OF men. A
49, '1arLnt-ed Dot 70 < certain cure for the Cebiii
ssgS cause srstUEe- tsilnE weakness peculiar
80 - women.
F-S Mdouly 6y I preScri he il and zee. saS
y 81 iEECiAfr jHtEiHai 70 in recommending il e
SScA ciacEHITi, . go al sufferers.
S5sssA U. >. - ii SIGNER v Q, DEcIrUs,i,
n SOtf. ny DrEggiSsc.
,Trte--sszS,ES ssrSS PRsCc Si.09.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

NdFdrTO III the CITY r6COfuOf = COuTI bulS
morning. Navarro is chronic city
prisoner, and has come to be known as
"the assistant i6ilor." Four times in
the past month, with very short inter
walls, he has been before the recorder
for drunkenness. After bis first SEN
teDce he was out three hours; the next
he was out twelve hours; the last time
be staId twenty-tour hours. Each pc
Rod found him hil8riously drunk. He
would probably rather be in than out,
so Recorder Cornell varied his sentence
this morning. IL is hardly Likely he will
be held rigidly to the bread and water.
Should be do city work he will certain
ly get the usual food.
At Mammoth says William Neal, ID
from there, two of the Rabar process
machines have been experimenting with
the failing from the ore as it is mills d.
Though the mine people do not give
figures il is reported as working salts
ficcorily. They will put in several more
machines, which they now have on the
ground. The mine and mill in general
are working to the complete satisfaction
of everybody concerned. This morn
morning two wagonloads- OF merchan-
disc were started for Mammoth. Ten
cams also went out for the Mammoth
company.
Mr.. Santiago Aiusa is in the city from
the Sierra Pinte, Sonora, Mexico He
brings encouraging reports from that
most favored section of country. The
Messrs. Garcia have ten stamp mill iu
the course of erection and which viii
be ready for crushing ore by July 18th
The Sierra Pinta camp bids fair to b'
one of the best in the country. Under
its present management imporUan
results may be looked for. Mr.. Aims;
expects to return in the course of few
days. He is engaged in map making
and surveying in the district.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20
Lesson in Morals.

A small daily newspaper III NHSlni1
PROMISES its readers that it Will PUBLISH
os LITTLE rs possible about the Pollard-
Rreckinridge ease.
This is Il great mistake. Ihe trlal Is
q lesson in morals, and it is OF lncalctla-
ble educational value. No matter WHAT
the verdict may be, this case VIII De
warming to wealthy and prominent men
who have heretofore been under the iii
Dression that they could lead dOuDie lives
and escape the penalty. III Congress
man Breckenridge, the SllVer-tonSueu
orator. the pride of Kentucky, pillar Oh
his church. and Il favOrite Young Mems
Christian Association lecturer on social
purity and kindred subjects, must an
swer to society for his gross lmmorallty,
his BETRAYAL of Il friendlesS girl, ana the
fraud he practiced upon reSpectable
ladies in persllading them to chaperohe
Miss Pollard, it goes without saying that
other men of high social position VIII De
held TO an equally strict account Wheh
they transgress in the same way.
The woman's story is another lesson
to women and young girls. 1t SHOWS
covery always comes and that the result
is disgrace and never-endinS misery
The wide publication of the proceed
ings of this trial will do more good than
a hundred sermons. 1t will convince
both old and young readers that
moral life is the first requisite or saiety'
happiness, honor and prosperity. The
prurient features of the case VIII ne
forgotten because they are OvershadoWed
by its almost tragic interest 1t Is Tar
better for young and old to know how
such intrigucs turn out than to allow
thom to believe that men of high station
may sin without punishment, ana that
reckless young girls may indulge III 1or-
hidden pleasures without wreckins their
lives.
The Pollard Breckinridge trial IS
great moral object lesson, ana Whlle 1t
ruins two persons, it will probably save
thousands
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

the carrying out of Il part of the unre-
pealed portion of the Sherman law. If
that law were carried out today the
whole Of the bullion in the treas
ury would be passing through
the minis, and we should hear
nothing about the coinage of vacuum
"A senile phrase invented by poor old
Mr.. Hewitt, who has been in his dotage
ever since the death of Peter Cooper,
his father-in-law, who WIS in the habit
of telling him what to say and how to
say it,
Should Mr.. Cleveland approve the
segniorage bill it will be found that the
patronage heelers were in favor of it
from the first. Should he veto it, it Will
presently appear that they have opposed
the measure from the jump.
John Sherman's financial views are not
popular with anybody except those VINO
have ground their axes or still have axes to
nd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

On the LIST of May General CoXey, of
Ohio. expects to march 100000 unem-
ploved workingmen into Washington.
This army will be reinforced by the idle
masses of the city, and then the entire
crowd will make Il demonstration i'll
front of the capitol, and demand relief
from congress
General Coxcy and his followers will
urge congress to pass a bill authorizing
the issue of 5000 100000 in legal tender
greenbackS, and another bill authorizing
the employment of laborerS at from Sf.1O
to $3.50 per day on the public roads. The
meeting is intended to be peaceful, but
if it is held the chances are that there
will be great disorder.
Some of the newspapers are ridicullnS
the movement. but The Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette treats it seriously. 1t
is probable that CoXey will not succeed
in raising his 100000 men, and his cru
SADIE is likely to be Il ridiculous failure.
Still it is one of the signs of the times
an indication of what may be expected in
the future, and it should not be lightly
passed over. The Commercial-Gazettc
says:
1t has been the American policy from the
first that our deliberative assemblies shdll
not be molested by mobs, or even SUBJECT
ed to the influence Of the centers OF popula-
ton.
The seat of government was transferred
from the Hudson to the Potomac Tor TINS
very reason. The capital of New YORK
state is not New York city, but Albany;
that of PENNSYLVANIA is not Philadelphia
on DittShurtr Harrisburg. that OF ONO
is not Cincinnati or Cleveland, but Column
bus; that of Illinois not Chicago, put
Springfield; of Missouri, not St. Louis, but
jefferson City; of Kentucky, not Louisville
but Frankfort.
This is a matter that touches the founda-
tons of the republic. The national congress
must not be permitted to be impressed by
ma-ching masses. no matter what the al
legged object Distant cities and states
would be bound to protest against local in
fuence. No show of meddlesomeness with
the official representatives, of the people
and the states can be tolerated.
We do not say this congress could not
be instructed by the people but they
should hear from the people through the
forms of fundamental law and the oIilclaI
channels of communication.
This is the right view of the matter.
The deliberations of congress should be
conducted in the midst of peace and
order, and - =. nIcnj:ce to the govern
mcnt when IN attempt is made to organ
ize the discontinued masses of distant
states and march them to the federal
capital to overawc and intimidatc our
lawmakers. General CoXey and his
friends should meet at home, pass rcSolu-
lions and forward petitions to congress.
There is no sense in such Il demOnStra-
ton. Such things were common enough
in the French revolution, but our con
gress should not be made to run the risk
of mob invasion. CoXey should stay
where he is.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-20

monetizing silver, and thereby wound
the democratic party in it's tenderest
spot. he knew that he would be accom-
plishng Il great feat. And he did 1t.
He succeeded perfectly.
Mr.. Oates himself knew perfectly well
what unconditional repeal meant In
the early part of last year he wrote to
one of his constituents that, while he
was in favor of the repeal Of the Sher-
man law. as all democrats were. he
would never vote for repeal unless it
was accompanied by democratic legisla-
ton on the line of the platform. His let
ter was published i'll these columns.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Oates did vote for the
unconditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law.