davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
A MOUsE's BICYCLE RECORD.
The Little Rodent Almost Made q
Century Run. 10

From the the New York Evening World.
A wheelman Of Corunna, Mich, has to
thank mouse for the addition Of ninety
eight miles to MS cyclometer. record. He
hung mis- bicycle from his cellar ceiling
the other evening, not far from swinging
shelf, where's food was keptos A mouse
bent on supper reached the shelf and
when he had sampled the vlands, leaped
TO the tire Of the front wheel. That i'm
medIately began to revolve, and the mouse
naturally ran to the highest part OF 1t.
1t couldn't stay on top Of the tire and
1t couldn't get enought foothold to jump
to the wall. So It ran round and round
the revolving wheel and the next morn
ing was found, almost exhausted, but still
running, with ninety-eight miles to ito
credit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
WAS DUMB TwENTY-THREE YEARS
Remarkable Case of Recovery of
the Voice Reported in Paris.
Ernnn the New York Sun


Paris, Sept. 9.-Prof Drouot of the Ma
tional Institute for the Deaf and Dumb in
this city describes a singular case of a
dumb person recovering the faculty of
speech. A child was stricken with dumb
ness, after a serious Illness, at the age
of years. He is now % years old, and
had not uttered a sound since his illness
until the other day He then craved a
Whit of tobacco and was vainly trying
to make his sister understand what he
wanted, when he mechanically uttered the
word "tabac." Since then he has contin-
ued to speak fiuently.
Prof. Drouot examined the case and de-
clares that it is a strange and rare one,
but adds that il can be explained by the
fact that the young man was not deaf,
only dumb. He considers that his dumb
ness was due TO part paralysis and debili-
ty Of the vocal cords, and that speech was
regained when, with the lapse Of years,
the vocal organs gained strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE, 80 ACRES OF LAND, III
miles south of city, near Waters road.
LaRoche.
FOR SALE, TWELVE LOTS, ON
Ninth street; also lot northwest corner
Abercorn and Second avenue; cheap. La
Roche, q Bay, east.
FOR SALE. HOUSE AND LOT ON
Thunderbolt; 9bt running 10 low water
mark; very cheap LaRoche.
FOR SALE, THUNDERBOLT LOTS,
cheap, on the installment plan. Apply
Thunderbolt, h. Crawford.
FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN, THREE
houses within city limits Apply c. A.
McIntire 2S0 st. Julian street. west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

Difficult Retrospection--"M friends"
exclaimed the eloquent minister, were
the average man TO turn and look himself
squarely I'm the eyes, and ask himself what
he really needed most, what would be the
first reply suggested to his mlnd?" "A
rubber neck!" shouted the precoclous
urchin In the rear of the room; and, In the
confusion which followed, the good man
lost his place in his manuscript, and be-
gan over again.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

BOOKKEEPBRS, NEAT BOOKS IN
sured by sending us so cents for best ink
eraser and blot remover on the market;
II may make your position permanent. Ad-
dress Manufacturers Agency. p. o. Box
ga, Atlanta, Ga.
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING.
We are now selling cypress shingles at the
reduced prices of S1.25 and $2.25 per thou
sand. Special prices on carload lots. Boats
can load at the mills. Can also furnish cy-
press piles in any quantity on short notice.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
LosT AND FOUND.

r~~-~-~--~~~~-~-~-~-~--~-
LOST, WHITE FOX TERRIER, WITH
black spots; very short tail; return to 3l4
Henry street, east, and get reward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
REWARD.

$50 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF
tickets. No IS, 1873; 800 for No. 1890, and
$l.25 for No. 1910, to Okarma's, Ill
Brohghton east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

HOT TIMES IN OLD TOWN TO-
night, but IL you want to have a hot time
for true, try some of S. Martins fine beef,
veal, lamb. etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

FOR MANTELs, THING AND
CONIDA'S AOI1AssES KISSES, FILL
ed with English walnuts, 25c per pound. :.
FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED
for shipping with care by A. s. Griffin &
Co., 3i4 Broughton. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.
mIsCELLANEOUs.

SILVER NOVELTIES, SHIRTWAIST,
sets, skirt holders and variety of other
articles going off cheap, at B. Smiths,
successor to ]. Gardner, IL Broughton
street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
that ]. II. Baker is the butcher you are
looking for. He win always treat YOU
well, and send you the very best the mar
ket affords.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

MACHINE OIL, LARGE BOTTLES.
cents; vasaline, large bottles. 10 cents;
cuticle soap, 10 cents cake; Witch Hazel,
pint bottles. 10 cents; pure CASTLE soap.
20 cents; at B. Smiths, successor to
Gardner, II Broughton street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

FOR SALE. CHEAP, LIGHT-DRAFT
side-wheel steamboat, 100 feet long; en-
CINE 1sx60, boiler 2 years old ADDRESS Box
az, Tampa, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

FOR SALE, SECONDHAND D-H. p.
return tubular boilers, in good order; also
large stock of new ones. See IT, f.
Timmons, Savannah, or Lombard Iron
Works, Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

WALL HOLDINGS PUT UP PROMPT
~ by expert workman. Ladeveze's Pic
ture Frame Factory, 22i Broughton
street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

SCHOOL BOOK BAGS, STRAPS
lunch baskets, boxes writing pads. COM
position books and school supplies. at b.
Smiths, successor to ]. Gardner. Ia
Broughton street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

ness "paying:" object of disposal explained
to satisfaction of buyer. Paying, News Of
fee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING IS
our specially. If you wish your pictures
framed by an expert, call at Ladeveze's
Picture Frame Factory, 2A Rroughton
street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

REGAL $50 SHOES FOR SALE by
Okarma, III Broughton, east.
DON'T FORGET TO GO TO SAVAN-
nah Dairy Company Whitaker and Lib
erty street lane, when you want milk.
cream, clabber, curds, or fresh Jersey
butter You can always find it there in
any quantity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

SWEET MILK, BUTTERMILK,
cream, clabber, curds and fresh Jersey
butter, you can always find In any guam
tity at Savannah Dairy Company, Whit
aker and Liberty street lane. Every
thing neat and clean. We get our milk
from Springfield dairy. which is noted
for its richness, purity and cleanliness.
Try us and you win be pleased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

BULL TBRRIBR PUPS FROM REG
istered stock for sale. cheap. Call 4i6
Bryan street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-12

WOOD, GOOD HEART PINE BLOCKS.
Csc load; oak stick or sawed. $1.O0; pine
stick or sawed, soc; mixed stick or sawed,
90c. At II. v. OFT, Alb Harris street, west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
by him that certain retners got their sugar cheap

Uy MIN that certain rcners got their sugar cheap
er through the Custom House than others Among
those against whom he brought charges were some
members OF the present trust.
Ihen there was trust In existence in those
days?" queried Senator Lexow.
No, sir we called II a ring then" Mr. Full
lers answer at which there considerable
laughter
The committee. he continued did not make much
of report" and suit that was subsequently,
brought against him for 100000 damages was dis
missed Senator McCarren ELECTED from the witness
that the committee did not sustain his charges
Before leaving the stand Mr.. Fuller volunteered
the statement; Il want" said he ito say 10 YOU
that II you give us honest Senators we will have
cheaper sugar am in favor Of electing men 10
Congress who will leCislate in the interest OF the
public. ! think sugar is cheap enough now but 1t
might be cheaper. There can he question about
that II there proper legislation. but so far rs
! can see legislation Is creating distrust through
out the country that may lead to serious disturb
ances"
There was some applause at the end Of Mr. Full
lers remarks. but I, was promptly suppressed by
Senator Lexow
NOW FOR THE RUBBER TRUST
After Mr.. Fuller had left the stand Senator Lexow
announced that the committee would next take up
the Rubber Trus,. Charles Il. Flint the treasurer
of the company, the first witness called TO
testify as to PRINCIPLES underlying the formation OF
that trust In ,Sq2 with authorized capital of
100000 Although Mr.. Flint is generally looked
upon the head and front Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

active part I'm the affairs OF the company
Il have taken active part only IN us financial
affairs | have never sold It's goods
Now Mr.. Flint, IL II not fact that while NOT IN
name you are IN fuct the head OF the Rubber
Trust
Il cannot claim that distinction.
People think however. don't they"
Some people may think so
Then you g. not take the rattering unc-
ton to your soul that you are as people think, az
the head Of the Rubber Trusts interests?
PUTTING ASIDE THE CROWN.
NO I cannot admit thai much
After Senator I.exow had extracted an ADMISSION
from the witness 70 the effect that ne Franklin
Bara and Colchester mills which had been bought
bv the company had been permanently smut Gown
the further examination Of Mr.. Fl!nt was poStpou'd
If 10 o'clock until ~ O'Clock this mornliE
The early adjournment OF the committee WIS
made necessary 10y the fact that tfe chatnhrr IN
which the hearing T. taking pla'" was required to'
The usual meeting OF thu Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
HARD LOTOF THE WORKERS.
WAGES PAID TO MEN IN THE SUGAR
REFINERIES

COMPARISON WITH WHAT THEY GOT BEFoRE
THE TRUST WAS FoRMED-THE PLACES OF
FORMER EMPIOYES TAKEN BY POLES
AND HUNGARIANs WHO LIVE on All
MOST NOTHING-wHAT SOME of
THEM HAVE To ENDURE
WHILE At LABOR.
Tie declaration Of John f. Searles, secretary OF
the American SCEar Refining Company. that the
wages Of the sucar-house employees had been IN
creased ~ per cent since the combination o. the
sugar interests has been received with great sur
prise i'm Labor circles in Brooklyn. Mr.. Searies
made this statement the date Of his first ap-
poardncc as a witness IN the present Senate IN
vcs,igafiou His exact words as they were then
quoted were:
Til. company's lab0rcrs receive 10 per cent
higher wages now than before the consolidation.
and this WAS voluntary, and not because OF any
strike"
The driving out % German and irish Americans
from the sugar houses and tho suppantins OF them
by Poles and Huugarians of the most ignorant
sort are Things with which Brooklyn!tes were all
familiar. Tho pressing down Of wages from the
standard demanded 10y American citizens to that
which would satisfy the herding method OF living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

Rubber Company. he told Senator Lew" 49,
was neither OF the Original o'rec1o' ~
company nor one of us lnco'Po' 80 ,o S wa. &c
said the company was forineu III 49, ~ 49,.
first issue OF stock amounted ~ '-'0V'' -.
rs first purchases were the Ne"-bruhs"'ch iuDoe
Company and the NeW-Jersev huuoe ~
both OF which were in Ne" 10y uiis"i0H' -. " .a
the year. however various o''' ~ -
taken over necesSI''''is on ,.. - , 600 -
Rubber Trust ! s'ocN' 10 ZIG 60, re-. ~ .
100000 In the lnVesued'''" vi ~ -. ,,,,ar
committee endeaVored 10 dScei 'd'i' IA ma Ut,
appraisements We're ihaut VI 'l -, -. -
consolidated into the trust LOT ue'e'i"''''"7 ~
portion in which the trOS' ce't"'"'' ,
issued. The question as TO "he'"ei su,. ,as.
ments were made upon the ac'ut' '"''7 -
properties or "eieIS '' ~ 5 ,,,i c,ll..,eios
one that aGtated Senator LeAo" anu ~ w..
- some considerable extent. The idea mat IN"
committee has been endeavorns 10 eh'i J. '"'-
the Sugar and othef trusts "PP'' ''''
the firms included in the coIn'i',"'''" ''o 9..,.a
basis o, "-''as considerations bur merely
6ood",l. 81 s,ci,, Of output and its ability to
fleet the market. The commit n"- n..,,.'5s ~
TO obtain muc" % -, t1,,ir,o b4an de-
1.,oa -, his nuruose with the Sugar com nhill'll'
c,,or ovov, quickly found hts Wy 10 tine prn-
cipleS Oh "Pp''''
Trust a,,.,..r, ,,,r, ,rr
~, r.,,,,. ,o.,,,eaete1 an an
Unlike Mr.. Se-'fItS, MI IN No. -. T,,,,l,.r
parently great anxiety TO 'Ap"'" ma -. ,
company took no company under H7 "l"E Npo"
the mere basis OF productive t'P'' 'F,
committee was appointed III va" ~
- aud ranorf uDOu the commercial merits, Inc
anime "''N ,..ti1ir.-, ,o-an,e trade marks
value o. plant o. p''lu'''"'' pa 49, - mon,
anu o'',. a. .,i,b which negotiat ions. looking TO
ufacturlhs nm WIZ - NIr Flint how
avsr WAS unable 70 explain SATISFACTORILY wy '
~ - cts Rubber Company had been organized
uhl'eu $50 ,.,o,gn II was really formed IN
-. -, Tho hest reason That an IDEA pre-
-, ,,oong some o. its promoters that Inc laws
'"' - ,ravented one corporation from hold
OF TINS o''''o - - ,or,or,tior Ny Flint further
ing stock in another COL po' -, r.. 80,
,.s,iesd that during IN- the f''o''' 4i''
- Adi,ion 10 the New Brunswick hrms' the
go, pubher Company, Of MlIllo"I, y, j, tne
Wyoming hupoe i,onO Inc goodyear Rubber Shoe
COMPANY the Nat0 ns,on FrankIyn chelsea com
dence, r. l.; tho bos' U,,hh.r Comnauy OF cam
panies, the Ahet "oIch1ster Company and the
bridge, Mass INC ,,C Selling Conpany At Col
Rubber Manufacturers 49,. ,,rchases stock 10
chester In payment 49,, o. , "a, hcap issued
The amount OF $Z2W'"" ""u w"
or-rpI-T OF THESE CONCERNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

were kept in New-Brunswck. despite the TACT mat
the directors generally met in New-fork ana that
the administrative business OF the company was corr
Quoted in this city. Personally he had no objection
10 the production Of the books for the committees
inspection.
Proceeding further with his examination Senator
l.exow elected from the witness the statement mat
the Rubber Trust controlled about - per cent
officially TO the motive for the purchase or me
Goodyear Rubber Glove Company, Mr.. Flint an
sWered that the trust desired it, facilities foT manu-
featuring purposes.
But you on record" pointed out S,nl.or
lexow. "as saying tina; YOU unable TO Ike ~
least - per cent OF the facilities that you possessed
NJ The time OF taking over the Goodyear Company
The GOody concern large one. win many
advantages. which manufactured a product that We
did not make" urged Mr. Flint IN reply.
w as not tho primary object or tn acquisition ~
me Goodyear Company 20 remove II from competing
with you"
NOT \ BIT OF IT!
NO. that dd not enter into our consideration at
al"
You wish The committee to understand that one Of
the elements that prompted the purchase. was not
that You wanted to get ria OF ts competition against
you I'm he market"
The suggestion # re- moving the competition may
be- on" WY Of lookirc ~ IT, but the fact is that Oh"
glove company "as selling it, goods at highr-
price than selling That company
certainly did not interfere with profits or trade
although in a sense there WAS competition
But II there competition. there was neces-
sIrily interference. was Their" not
"Woli. you can form good conclusion on thIt
point as H.
NO / emit am not in tho business" insisted
Senator ICxOV.
Nor am l. rc'orted M Flint II am an export
commission merchant, although am interested N
the rubber cOmU4 any
you its treasurer. and have always taken an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
THE FIXING OF PRICES.

on the lines as before"
THE FIXING OF PRICES.
But. far as the fixing OF prices was con-
cerned. did not that determinatlon rest with the
president OF the United States Rubber COM
pany?'
The president OF The company could. OF course
exercise control. a. the United States Rubber Com
pany owned tn. majority o. the shares. but That
advantage was exercised in full
To what extent did you utilize the entire ca
pacity OF the various companies that came INTO
the combination
Il should say that about half of the entire pro
ducing capacity OF these companies was used.
That was the average during the years " ana
go"
About that" ~
Replving 10 further inquiries Ny. Flint said that
his COMPANY I'm 1896 acquired the Woonsocket Run
her Company ana the Marble Rubber company
both OF WoOusockc:. Il. J.: the Hammond buckle
Company and the Lawrence Felting company.
Tho amount OF stock issued TO these companies
Amounted To about $l2.@0o0o. making the total
Capitalization OF the United States Rubber COM
panV so. $50 iun
Now. will YOU explain 70 us. asked the pres,d-
ing Senator. why. when YOU already hdd mills
on your hands ~ per cent of tho capacity Of which
YOU were not utilizing. YOU acquired tlese add-
tiOnal mills at cost Of si2."0'"o.
"Our idea the cen;raliza ZION Of business. and
obtaining the economies that would naturally re-
suit thercfrom.
What wa the amount Of business done by the
four companies that you acquired in 1898. as conf
pared with the whole trade
Il SGOuI say tndt the four companies mani
featured about % per cent OF the total output Of
the country"
80 that with the companies originally acquired,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

I NJ tho suortb,, cl,v. and rtu,s from, Eastern
| t-,,r,,, ~. ,,o,.or ~, ,,.-o, x,oyIadga rb.re
fore people who read Mr. searles utterancs be,
max" sure that they were not deceiving them.
| In order to learn whether Mr.. Searess state
| ment was borne out by the facts. Tribune re-
! porter spent some time in the shadow OF the huge
| hent-aVe. relnerles 10 learn what wages were
paid 10 sugar emp!oyeS oelore ana AFTER tue lor-
nation of the trust Ihls was no easy TASK De-
cause most or the ola employees nave scattered 10
other localities while such OF the Poles ana Hun
Ea'IanS as can tank Ehsliah are uh"hIihs 20 speak
OF their wages ana or the AFFAIRS OF the company
TO strangers. Evidence gathered however from
a large number 81 impartial sources compeis the
CONCLUSION thar II MI SearIeS had SAID the con-
sohdatlon was Followed by decline OF 10 per cent
.1 "agfs n' would nave been nearer the truth
tE"L when ne @ld teie was an Increase OF 10
| 9e: cent
COMPARISON OF WAGES
Tho great SUGAR House. T-rion strike which ra
suited ,f,..r..I,. - tho n,., and r,orl.d TIA
t.,,1uir.- of -ne change from tbs German ara
i-t.r labor to Polls and riYroari.,,s o,c,rr,
eleven wears ago lt was soon after Thar strike
that tl. N~-r sugar combination was formed 4
,onlpart.ou Of ta. vlc.s OF 1875 and <g- will tbu
show whether fr. formation ot rho trust has had
,i ft..t ,f -.,.iir,, ri... ,.,, ,r i.rr, rba fl
LOWING t.h. pu-- in "a conservative. vav the ar.
fr,. t,,,,e.,, ,b l,f,. ,...s maid i, .l.... ,u,
years 20 th. great na5orir, Of L,bor,rs EMPLOYED
by -l.,r.,.,.
- 1877
~. n s. - ~, 3 !" 8 =, TO q 81
.... . - ,, -,
49,, ... - - l.
.i.... d. 49,. ~ "'Y''
.''''- ~ N's"' r.
""ri-", Were '''@'i'''i -''' places !" "hch TO
work and almost amy sort OF aDorer could earn
s. ii day BIN now the pl""" is stunned by the
better class OF labor ana. indeed II Us not wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
LAST or The SorTHWIcK CONCERTS.

The closing musical OF the present series AZ the
Hotel Nai4sti, under the direction Of Frank Treat
Southwick W. given at .he hotel last evening be-
fore large and enthusiastic audience. From an
artistic and social point Of view. II was q fitting
close to q series which has given much pleasure
and delight 20 those who have had the opportunity
TO attend Those whose names appeared upon the
programme as follows: Ericsson r. Bushnell
Nine Clrmcntine de We're. Sig GiorGi i g Water
Gus Miss Fielding. e. Kosclle. The accompanists
Miss Florence Brown Shepard, Roinuaho
Sa pho and L. 4. Schneider Nine DE We're sang
one OF Mr.. Southwicks songs entitled Echoes T"
Sig. Gorgi. flute yirtuoso from Milan. made his
first appearance In America. and play ed on an In
strument OF his own invention held in the same
manner rs "a clarinet but with u soft smooth uuts
tono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
ptINTINGN STOLEN ~ HiNBrRG.

CAPTAIN O'Brieu. Of the Detective Bureau. has
been informed by DR. Roscher. OF the Criminal
Police Of Hamburg. Germany. OF burglary COM
mittod there on the night OF February ? in which
several valuable oil paintings ard A quantity Of
silverwarc were stolen. The paintings We're cut
on; OF their frames. and the Hamburg police
think they may toe brought 10 tniS country. There
were I'VE paintngs-"The Norwegian Boy" A
country View" a Marine Picture An Italian
country View" and "A View 81 the Elhs." Cap
naintings n they are brought here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

NJ H. d., Young. who has been ~ this ci,y eyer
since his return from Europe. Two weeks ago. STAR
.d for his home IN San Francisco yesterday. ~.
was a strong candidate for 'H"in't p"-i Uor. hl-
tho .nuoiutr1,ut OF Judge McKouua gives tl, Pc
CHIC Gop. tl. rrcOgutiDu that u asked for. and Nr
d.. vo,ing comneuds 'hr choice. II" L. nov irt'"-
rstad In Getting a. many exhibits as pOS~ibl" from
,bt- cCfirtr, Tor the Paris Exposition H. l4' be
docs NOT want any country IN the world 90 c'lp-a
Irarica in H. commercial ana Industrial exhibit.
rJ sns that the response that b" j. receiving from
~ .n..ri-.tu merchants f. most satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

Ex-Concrcs-'rau John \. McShane. OF Nebraska .
is At Ihe Imperial Hotel IL" voted against HrHan.
although a Democrat. and was 'n Congress with
Motor ucEinl.y IL looks for better times undo.
IN. incoming Administration and says thai cond-
ttous are improving In tho W,st. adding. w" have
h,d large crops. but have not been exceedingly
for,rna,e an getting good prices. Wat cereals can
M, no sold are being fed 10 cattle and catt" bring
a stir price go Indirect pront i being -'y ~ 81
sro,n the grain W. also beginning 70 raise
heels for the two beet-sugar factories In the stat"
The farmers rule raise diversified crops and
manage to get along we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
prrr-rT,Nr. LIKE MIR sEARLEs

Nr Flint showed considerable reluctance IN an
sv.rnc either request Like NJ. Stiies Ne s'lu t'''
r .oi,d only produce the minnt"-hook u the IL
..r, vot,ld give their consent. and could only
hazard a very vague idea A. to the present where
,bouts Of the apprising report Moreover the Rub
her Trust l. apparently intent upon sheiterns Itself
behind the same safeguard that WAS adopted by the
sugar Trus, In the endeavor TO protect It's books
Air. Flint asserted that ali ts books Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

To what extent. II not absolutely
- In each Of the different companies that wer
acquired there remained the officers that had pre-
viously controlled them, and each concern was tui
on the same lines before"