davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

In Grippe In again epidemic. Every
precautlon should be taken to avoid II.
Its specific cure II one Minute Cough
Cure. A. J. Sheperd. Publisher Agri-
cultural Journal and Advertiser, Eden,
Mo, says; No one VIII be diHappolnt.
ed In using one Minute Cough Cure
for Ia Grippe" Pleasant 10 fake.
quick TO act. y. G. Schrnmm, Mccor.
nick building. corner. Main street.
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Mr.. =. a. Fackler. editor Of the Mica
nopy tfla.) Hustler. with his wife and
children, suffered terribly from la
Grippe. one Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. IL
noted quickly. Thousands OF others
use this remedy aa specific for La
Grippe. aud It's exhauHting after n.
fectr. Never falls. Il. g. achramm.
Mccormick nullding, corner Main street,
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

In pulmonary trouble. the direct nc.
tion OF BALLARD'S HoREHoiiND
SYRUP upon the throat. cheat aud
lungs, Immediately arrest the malaly
by relieving the diatrcas. cutting TIC
phlegm and freeing the vocal and
breathing organs. Price 20 and 80 GEMS,
n. G, NJ, |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Many an I innocent little darling Ia
suffering untold agony ana cannot ex-
plain It's troubles, Mark your chlld'a
symptoms, you may fnd Il troubled
with wormai Mve II WHITES CREAM
NERMiFuGE and restore IL to auiet-
moss and health. Price 20 cents. u. ..
n. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

side Of II. and that he was Obliged TO
winter where the balloon fell. No rea.
s0nable conviction can be formed be-
fore the expiration Of three years. III
after the expiration of that period from
the DAY Of his departure Andree has
neither returned nor been heard Of. u
II only then that he might be regatdcd
as having perlshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Coughing Injuries and innamca sore
lungs. one Minute Cough Cur.
loonena the cold. nllays coughing and
heals quickly. The best cough euro
for children. perfectly harmless. y. G.
Schramm. Mccormick building. corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Horrible agony IL caused by Piles.
Burns and Skin Diseases. These arr
Immediately relieved and quickly cured
by DE Wits witch Hazel Salvc. Re-
ware OF worthless limitations. Il. q.
Schramm. Mccormick building, corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Persons who lead life OF exposure
are subject 10 rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbngo. will Ind n valuable rem
cdy In BALLARD'S SNOW LINi.
MENTi II Will banisn pains and subdue
Inflammation. Price 20 and " cents.
H. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

TABI.ER's nuCKEYE PILE ONT.
MFST In the only remedy for allnl,
bleeding or protrudlng piles. indoried
By phyHlcians; cures the most obrtinutc
cases. Price 20 cents In bottles. Tubes
10 cents. u. g. ~. I. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
ALL SORTS.

First college glrl-"what Il TO be the
Second college girl" Beyond the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
THEY nave DIsArrEAmEn.

~ was covered from head 10 foot
with bollS and bloicheH. After taking
a few bottles OF Hoods Haraapnrilln
they all disappeared. My appetite IN
now good ana l am abb. 20 sleep bet
ter than for years. recommend
Hoods TO all who are suffering from
any blood disease" Henry Rlechcrs,
Georgetown, y. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
EVERYBODY WILL WANT
Dress Goods

This week after they have seen our
new arrival OF Huitlngr.
a new line OF nobby CHECK 11i,
sUiTiNG. yard ..."...,... CC"k
a new line GRANITE SUIT IN,
ING. very drcssy. Yard. COS
4 now line SILK MIXTURE. ks,
for only, yard ........."... Wv
OUR as-fN. BLACK TAT
FErA SILK. an elegant i'm az
ported. quality. only. yard ''oo
FUN line OF SWISS PLAIN TAFFETA
SILKS. In all the now M
spring coloring. Just opened .(V
yard sssssssssts ssss ssstssss
SATIN DuCHESsE IN BLACK AND
coLoRs, ilnc finished quail M
ity. special for. yard ........ oV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

The following named persons.
their h.lra, or rucccEpsra, Will
learn something 10 their ndvnn-
tagc by communicating with the
undersigned. Any one know
inR the address OF either OF
them viii confer n favor by
forwarding the same to my Of
ice.
Lars Mortensen.
clara Smith.
VIM. Arrowsmith.
John chriatofferaos.
;, &, SorenScn.
Ole n. johnson.
briggs Ningsford.
william Anderson.
Samuel Wehber.
Joseph Keller.
Emanuel Petersen.
u, J. Meyer.
~. ". crandnll.
lens Johnnson.
w. l.. Webster.
JorRcn j. Johanson.
~. liimstedt.
HORACE q. WHITNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Utah Sugar Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
Thls Is the Week for
Corset Bargains.

ALL WAtNENS 'VhsEIS, ~
LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS
cosr. The entIrc line must be closed
out Never have H,andard-make Cor
sets been sold al such price reductions.
This sale Includes the "HEALTH."
conALlNn. ~" 800" FOUR IN
.t.rtIpsr" and aIrrAtTu Ntins.
~ cnps,..ra :. a.. -. IL. H.,
-,
Nor oFrrN TuIs CHANCE PnE.
81, >..rs t.rst,, r.
wApNEu,a ,,opATfxr couatsr In
black. whit. and drah. regular nr,c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
:@8&kszsB&z<
This Weeks Bargains
Extra Special.

Not n million bargains nor every.
thing Mt hair price-just one special lot
Of WHITE GOODS.
But we expect this one Bargain Lot
VIII crowd our store as never before In
the history Of white Goods selling.
MANUFACTURERS WHITE
GOODS REMNANTS. 1000 yards. the
fnctorics' entire stock Of short lengths
nnd mill remnants consisting Of india
Linens. Victoria Lawns. Checked
Nninsook. Striped Nnlnsooka. Checked
Dimitics, Striped DlmitlcH md an Inn
mensc variety OF Fancy White Goods
all this seasons Ebods-ail good
icnFths--whltc goods OF every kind thl-
week at LESS THAN MANuFAc-
TURsRs COST.
n you have q white goods want. or
ARE likely 10 have one during this
year. this II your chance TO supply ID
at onc-haif to one-third the regular
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
EIeQQll SMplu[ Turkish BQ[l

And Treatment Rooms In charge Of =
Competent physician. who will diagnose
and prescribe for patients needing med
Teal aid. II you have catnrrh, pyspep-
sia, rheumatism, Nervous Troubles or
Kidney Disease, come and be cured.
Any Kind Of "a bath you want Massage
for both sexes Swimming lessons for
ladies' By the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

HOODS PILLS cure nausea. hcad-
ache.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

,R1elSklHl POASN
Warrant.
state Of Illinois, a..
Cook County.
The people Of the State Of Illinois,
to the Sheriff of said County,
Greeting: a
We Cotnmand You, that you
take the body; Of Vincent slawskl,
if to be found in your County, and
safely himSkeep. So. that you have
him hefore sour Criminal Court
of Cook County, forthwith, to
answer unto the People Of the
State of Illinois, upon an indlot~
ment for Larceny etc. lately pre-
ferred against .9:] him n. BY BY the Grand
Jury of said court court
And have you u, then and there
this Writ, :..;5 y:::z:
W1rrrss:JOHN G. SCHUBERT,
Clerk of our said Court, and the
Seal Thereof, at Chicago, in said
County, this 18th day of Novem"
Der A. D. 1893: -
~,
(seal-) 49, IL. a.,
John g: Schubert Clerk.
':" h~i4*s&1-:1: K.
Indictment for Larceny
etc.
VINCENT sLAWsKI (1mpleaded)
On motion Of Jacob J. Kern
States Attorney. 1t is ordered
that the said defendant be held to
bail in the penal sum of Twelve
hundred dollars with good
and sufficient sureties to be ap"
proved BY this h lis Court and in
default thereof he be remanded
into the Custody of the Sheriff of
Cook. County.
Witnesses
casimir!W Dyniewioz
Stephen Hewell
Annie Berendt
Off, J. Henning.
-o-
,$4% /.
J: A.
State, % /; Ill i o. s, a..
County of Cook"
1, Patrick =: cahill, Clerk OF
the Criminal Court of Cook Coun~
ty, in. said County and State, dc
hereby certify the above and fore'
going TO- be a true, perfect ane
complete copy of the lndlctemen'
and Certain orders entered Q:
in a certain cause. pending
-' .- .-. e.. " f..
in said Court, whereinsTh Peopl
of the State Of Illinois were Plain
trfs, and Vincent slawsk Defen
dant.
Witness Patrick J. Cahill, Clerl
II said court,and the Seal thereof
At. Chicago, in said County, thi
18th day Of August A. Q. 1899.
~. s..:stS - &c. z.
,(GseaD
P,sl iet ]. al, olsrl
.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

ME poSkutkowalo, zadenuncy owalg % do Sadu Federalnegoj
jake 81 byyf do niego napisali PREF poczte pposlal Memo
ialna REaurtee pocztowa. K.arte zaS! ksasal sobie napisat
rrzeslat przez kogoS innf:go. prawdopodobnie przez swego
utlbrata. Wszelako ma t erninie W Ashland o. Teofl Der
ddowski w,ykazal swo)a njewinnost, a siawski 8 malo sam
nc zostaf aresztowany.
.Tynlca Assem- : r6znych stron zaczely mas dochodzc
wroea nasze 90 - irie maIo sic zaa1nbarasowalismy ode
brawszy >do~ody, e nasz dawniejszy. agent ma "a SODA re-
kord skotfczonego lotra: Mianowicie dowiedzelsmy sic, ze
6 lat temu okradt " spolce z fachowym warszawsk1m zo-
dzjeiem Sd NWickim alias Dajewskim alias Danglem alias
Langowski1n = zas}uzonego ~polskiegc ~wydawce pana
sic ME dawno :tu W Winonie, W pewnej apiece, ze okradl
ksieparniaa pana Dyniewicza | kase lego agency ekspresowej
a ze " tym pr1ypadku m6wil prawde, ~Swjadczy Q TEN CO.
dopiero Przeslan, 2td nam 'n mye;sg : "a ak tow. ,ehi s ssd +
~gielskim ipolsklm:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

oclgahy ma mocy tego. Warran'
tn Wincenty slawski, zdolal ueiec
: Chicago, lecz owa sprawl jego
@jeszcze wisi " kryminalnym sadzie
cbicagoskim (pending in COURT, j
warrant do dzisiaj jest wazny,
~zwlaszcza, ze iuz raz zostai odno-
wionY, pietnujac Wlncehtegoo
s}awskiego jake sko1czonego kry-
minaliste. !
Mianowicie, wszelkie plany,
jake on knu{ knuje ma zmarnor
wanie W1ARUsA, zdradzaja W MIN
wysoko pzwiniety talent krymi-
nalisty.
Zwedzi} dawniej kiedy6 2 na-
szego biurka redakcyjnego pare
,arkuszy listowego papieru 2 irmo-
wynn nag}6wkiem WlARUsA, ma
smarowal ma jednym j drugim
jakies paskudztwa, i pokazuje je
teraz g}uplm Mackom, zawracajac
i'm glovy, re to pisaf wydawca
W1ARUsA.
Samego wydawce naszego piss
przeSladuje kajdaniarskiemi
llstami, a W je1nym 2. Mich, odda-
nym ma poczeie " st. Louis, Mo-,
wyrazl} grozbe, re odda> wydawce
W1ARUsA W rece sadu federalnego
UNITED States Court - "a nie-
moralny list, jaki nipy do niego
napisaf. = Lecz Hleronim Der
dowski cd jaklch dw6ch lat zad-
nego l!stu do tego hotra ME pisa}, a
gdy dawnle] korespondowa} z MIN
jako z agentem dziennikarskim,
zadnego sprosnego s{owa W
i6cie ME uzy}. Una zreszte od,no6-
ne prawo Q, lyle, Re juz raz sam
,rzed sadem amerykahskim obroni}
id :ciezkiej kary nieboraka, kt6-
ego w}asny jego szwagier "a ma
niemoralnego listu priced
zratkl sadowe pociagna}.
Re "a podobne k%ryminalne
= q psucie nam. interesu
rozmaity spos6b, "a oczernla'
lie osoby wydawcy W1ARUsA il
ego familii pc r6znych osadach
oolskich " lynn kraju i t. p. -
lotad ME oddalismy Wincentego
s}awskiego " rece sprawiedliwo6ci,
% t1umacza poniekad wielkie kosz-
"a, po}aczone v tym kraju z aresz-
podobnych wagabun-
low. Dzisiaj 50 oni W tym Stanie, !
jutro W innym, a samo wyjecie
warrantu federalnego Omitted
warranty ma takiego miedzy. |
stanowego kajdaniarza kosztuje as
dolar6w.
z tych wzgled6w i pan W.
pyniewicz dotted z{odzieja. pc "a
Stan Illinois ME: scigal:: Mawia on
i,Szkoda kazdego centa ma takiego
galgana i nikczemnika. Jul i tax
przez niego dcsyc nam k~rzywdy.''
Nailepszy spos6b rozprawie.
MIA sic z aaanasami tego gatunku,
iak Wincenty s}awski, %potrakto-
wac ich niezaleznem pokropieniem,
albo pociagna6 pod pregierz pub=
lczny, cho6by tylko " spos6bs.
noralny, jak to sic tn dzisiaj po.
stapifo.
4.
#+ Ei GaS-%s -ExEaG EH-EC-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

Stan Illinois
(Powiat Cook.
Lud Stanu Illinois do Szanow.
nego Szeryfa rzeczonego powiatu,
Rozkazujemy CT, aby6 zabra|
ciak Winoentego S}awskiego, jezeli
znajduje sig W naszym powiecie, ]
b%ezpiecznie 60 trzyma}. Masz 60
przyprowadzic pred nasz Sad kry.
minalny W powlecie Cook, natych-
Mast ably sie3 t}umaczyl, wobec
1udu Stanu Illinois 2 powodu c.
skarzenia 0 zbrodnia kradzie&y
i t. d., swiezo wytoczonego. pre-"
ciwko MENU przez przysiegfych.
Grand Jury rzeczonego sadu, l
wystawia Ci sic ma ten eel niniej-'
sly document.
Poswiadcza Jan G. Schubert.
sekretarz rzec1onego sadu, pod
pieozscise,. " Chicago, fzeczo.
nym powiecie. niniejszego dnia II
Listopada Roxu Pahskiego 1898.
(Pieczec).
John G, S b b e j,
sekretarz.
Oskarzenle o kradzle& i t. d.
(Obwiniony Wincenty s}awski).
Ma wniosek prokuratora Sta.
nowego Jak6ba J. Kern rozkazuie
sig, ably rzeczony oskarzony pos}o-
wiony by} st6sownie do prawa,
karnego, pod kaucya IL set
doIar6w, z dobremi i dostateez-
nsmi poreczeniami, kt6reby ten
Sad zatwierdzi1, a W braku tejze,
ably by} oddany pod straz szeryfa
powiatu Cook.
.~SwiadkOwte.
Kazmierz W. Dyniewicz.
Stefan Hewel.
Anna Berendt.
/ J. J.. Hennlng, officer detektyw.
s tan illinois
(Powiat Cook)
ia Patrick J, Cahill, sekretarz
Sadu kryminalnego powiatu Cook.
v. rzeczonym powiecie j Stanie
poswiadczam, jake powyzsze jes
wiernYm, zupe}nym i ca}kowityn
odpisem oskarzenia i niekt6rycl
rozkaz6w zapisanych " aktacl
sadowych W pewnej sprawie
WlszaceJ " rxee1onym 81
dxie, " kt6rej lud Stanu Illinoi
by} strong skarzacas, a Vincent,
slawskl podsadnym.
Swiadek Patrick J. Cahill, Sc
Il ~ - t-A.@I. HT-&E[ .- FEs.aH &-a+'
kretatz rzeczoneggo sedu j piecze
tegoz, " Chicago. v rzeczonyn
powlesie, ,niniejjszeggo dnia !
sierpni., Roku Panskiego 1898 'lG
lznak spieozsoi)
PATRICK ]: oAH1lI, .slrsta'
%
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
Ride with the President

The wise general manager of the great
railroad said: Il am never nervous except
when have charge of the president of the
United States"
We were sitting in the managers car,
the last one of the long train that was
carrying the president and a party of dis
tinguished Americans from Omaha to Wash
ington, relates a writer in the Philadelphia
Evening Post. The superintendent was
there, along with half a dozen minor Of
ficials, all under instruction as to some
phase of the journey then under way.
Mr.. Brown, the general manager of the
northern lines of the Burlington, the COM
pany then in control Of the presidents train,
was in consultation with Mr.. Elliott, gen.
eral manager Of the southern lines, to which
the train was to pass at the city OF Quincy.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company, fur
nishing the extensive and luxurious equi-
page, was represented on board, but the i'm
mediate conduct of the important work of
moving the president and his party was, as
it always is, in the hands Of the railroad
over whose rails the train was moving.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Elliott glanced at the
speed Indicator. The train was going forty
eight miles an hour. "See Mr.. Cortelyou,"
said one of them, "and ask him IL the
president wants to stop at -
The president smilingly said that there
ought to be a little stop at the place.
Zone Of my old congressional friends
lives there he said.
When the train stopped there was the
usual scurrying Of celebrities to the rear
platform. The unobserving would have
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

no reason to believe otherwise, then it Is
high time to protect the citizen and con-
sumner against the trusts that have no regard
for God or man. The supreme court of In
diana very recently passed upon the ques-
ton of trusts in the interest Of the people,
and the supreme court of the United States,
in the Joint Traffic association case, upheld
the constitutionality of the antitrust act
and held that the Joint Traffic association
was illegal. l have no doubt but that a
remedy can be found for the trust evil and
that the conference at Chicago in September
among other things will propose and discuss
remedies for that which every thinking per-
son in our country today believes to be one
of the most serious evils confronting our
people"
DR.. A.. Hugh Nipple expresses this view
of the subject: 1.-The producers of raw ma
%terial, the consumers of finished products,
the workmen who transform the one into the
other and the tradesmen who handle them
are all feeling the effects of a disturbing in
1uence which they attribute to trusts. All
are clamoring for legislation. They want
a law hat will destroy the power of the
trusts throughout the country, or in the
particular state in which they live, for
getting that the stringent laws now upon
the statute books which it was hoped would
have such an effect have been found to be
practically valueless. 1t will be one of the
chief duties of the antitrust convention to
make clear to the people the fact that all
trusts have not a common origin, and that
different classes Of trusts must be dealt with
in different ways. Some trusts depend upon
tariffs for their existence and can best be
reached through tariff legislation; some,
like the Standard Oil company, have been
built up through discrimination in freight
rates; som owe their monopoly to fran
chises granted by states and municipalities;
some control the source Of supply of some
natural product, while still others exist
simply by virtue Of agreements among manu-
facturers and dealers as to prices and meth
DDS of doing business. A clear understand
ing of these distinctions is needed in order
to prepare the way for effective legislation"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
The New CaSS School

The new Cass Street school, a likeness Of
which as it will appear when completed is
produced in this issue, will be one of the
model schools of the country. Every con-
venience which has been found of advantage
in other cities Will be found in this build
ing.
The bids for the building were opened dur
ing the last Of May of this year and the
work began early in June. 1t is expected
that the school will be ready for occupancy
about December l. The building will have
two stories and a basement and contain
sixteen rooms. The cost Of the school COM
plete will be about $50, 900. 1t will be prac-
tically fireproof, all interior walls being of
solid brick and the lathing of the ceilings
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

of metal. 1t will be heated by steam
throughout by what is known as the gravity
system, which has been found to be the
most successful for buildings of this char
acter. No building in the city will have a
more perfect system of ventilation and
lighting. To the lighting especially particu-
lar attention has been given and the rooms
have been so arranged that they will all be
lighted alike. The same number of win
dows have been placed in each room and the
desks and blackboards will be arranged so
that the denominating light will be from
the left. BY this method the eyes of the
pupils are not subjected to any glazing light
while facing the teacher and the black
boards and no shadow is thrown on the work
on their desks.
When completed the Cass school will un-
doubtedly be the best built and most per-
fectly arranged school building in the city.
The plumbing and sanitation has been care
fully studied and no more perfect system
of either can be found anywhere.
When ready for occupancy the new build
ing will take the place Of the old Dodge
street school, now used as a jail, and the
present Cass Street school, which will be
torn down.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

sought to commit the convention to a de-
mand for the abolition of all corporations,
the conservative element, which simply de.
sired to curb the power of corporations and
to curtaif the most pernicious methods Of
the trusts, prevailed. The resolutions as
adopted recommended the creation
by congress Of a new bureau of
supervision of corporations engaged
in interstate commerce., very much
on the same lines as the bureau Of
the treasury in charge of the comptroller of
the currency.
THE aim and purpose Of this measure was
to place the trusts under the surveillance
and control of the government; to place the
government in position to prevent the over
capitalization of these corporations, by re-
quiring them to register all stocks and
bonds wi h the bureau Of control and making
illegal ALI issues that did not represent
actual value. 1t stands to reason that cor
porations honestly conducted would cheer
fully have all their securities registered by
the comptroller, and securities thus certified
to would sell in the market like municipal
bonds or other securities registered and
certified by municipal or state authority.
On the other hand, corporations that have
been inflated and fraudufently capitalized
would evade and resist inquiry into their
affairs, but in the end would be forced to
submit or be closed out.
81 have thought a great deal on this subject
since the Chicago convention and have not
changed my views as regards the propriety
of this course. The only other check which
congress can put on the operation of trusts,
and without seriously interfering with the
operations of competitive commerce is the
abrogation of patents upon all devices by
which trusts are enabled 10 have an abso-
fute monopoly of certain industries. The
abolition of patents would open the door
wide for competition and make the trusts
harmless"
Congressman r. d. Sutherland said: "All
political parties, in their party platforms at
least. are committed against the trusts. We
are informed that the capitalization Of the
trusts at this time exceeds 81, 500, 000, 900.
Naturally the intelligent and patriotic citi-
zen is filled with alarm at the almost be-
wildering formation Of great corporations,
called trusts, the objects Of the formation
of which are to destroy competition and
control the output and price of products.
Mr.. Havemeyer, the head Of the Sugar trust,
before the industrial commission at Wash
ington, said: The day Of the individual has
passed. If the mass of the people profit
at the expense of the individual the indl-
vidual must and should go. 1t is a good
business proposition to get out of the con-
all you can. We are not in business
for philanthropic motives. If we sell
cheaply it is for the purpose of crushing
and We will even up a~fterward.'
If these are the sentiments held by all who
are connected with the trusts, and there is