davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

evidenced by the fact that the Military
Governor of Balangas bad offered to
surrender his troops and his province
if we would only send a small force
there. The BiCOls, in southern LuzOn,
had risen against their Tagalog mas
ters. The MaCabebes were clamoring
for an opportunity to fight in our ranks
and native soldiers and scouts were al
ready serving under Gen. Lawton.
Stories Of corruption of insurgent Off
GERS were becoming daily more common
and the disintegratiOn of the enemy's
forces was steadily progressing. The
hope of assistance from outside sources
seemed to be all that held them to-
gether.
CONDITIONS IN OTHER ISLANDS.
Should it be thought that too much
attention has been paid in this prelim-
mary report to the Island OF LuZon, IL
may be replied that the rebellion is
essentially Tagalog, and that when ii
ends i'm LuZOn it must end throughout
the archipelago. 1t should, however,
be mentioned that a member of the
Commission visited the southern is
lands Of the archipelago and held con-
feTenCes with their principal officials.
The only island, apart from Luzon,
whore serious trouble threatens is
Gdndy, To WnlCn a COnSlueldDle force OF
TagaloS soldiers was sent before the
outbreak of hOstilities. Many of the
Nisayans of this land are opposed to
the Tagalogs, however, and it is not
believed that the latter can make 1
formidable resistance. In Samar, Leyte
and Masbate, the Tagalog invaders are
numerically few and are disliked by the
natives Of these islands whom they
have oppressed. We We're assured that
800 men would suffice to restore order in
MindOrO, BOhol was asking for troops
The Calamianes Islanders had sent
word that they would welcome US.
There can he no resistance i'm Palawan.
Satisfactory relations had already been
established with the warike MorOs,
whose Sultan had previously been con-
CiliatCd by n member Of the Commits
sion, and i'm Minandao this tribe had
even taken up our cause and attacked
the insurgents, of whom there are very
few i'm the island. In Cebu we have only
to reckon with the lawless element
which has never been very formidable
there.
The island of Negros is deserving of
special mention. Its civilized inhabi-
tants are exceptionally prosperous and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

Dora ThOruC-Bcrtha NJ. Clay.
Dukes Secret. The-B NJ. Cay.
East Lyuuc--Mrs. Henry Wood.
Edmund DantcS-Dumas.
Egyptian Princess. An-Ehcrs.
Evil Genius, Tho-Wilkie Collins.
Felix Holt -Gcorgc Eliot.
File No. ll2-Emilc GahOriuu.
First Violin. The FOthCrgill.
r'lamos-E Werner,
From our the Gloom-B. NJ. Clay.
Frontier iIumor-PalmcT Cox.
Frozen Pirate, The Russell.
Gildcd CLIQUE, The.
Golden Heart, ThC-B. NJ. Clay.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Gulliver'S TraVelS-Dcan Swift.
Handy Andy-Samuel Lover.
Hardy Norscman, A-E. Lyall.
Harry LOrrCuuer-C. Lever.
Hania-llcnrykc Sicnkiowicz.
Hans of Iccland-NiCtOr Hugo.
Her Nartyrdom-B. NJ. Clay.
Her Second IOve--B. NJ. Clay.
Heir of Inner. Buchanan.
Her Only Sin-B NJ. Clay.
Her Sisters Betrothcd-B. NJ. Clay
Idle Thoughts Of an Idle Fellow.
Hon. Mrs. Ncreker, The.
House of the Wolf. The.
Hunting i'm the Great West.
lIvpatia-Charles Kingsley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

Pioneers. The. Fonimore Cooper.
Pride and Prejudce-Jane Austen.
Princess of the Moore, The-Marlit.
Puck-Ouida.
Phantom Rckshaw-Rudyard Kipling.
Prince of the House of David.
Reproach of Annesley, The-Gray.
Rienzi-Bulwer Lytton.
Robinson Crusoe-Daniel Defoe.
Rob Roy-Sir Walter Scott.
Romance of Two Worlds, A-CorellL
Samantha at Saratoga-M Holly.
Scarlet Letter, Then. Hawthorne.
Scottish Chiefs-Jane Porter
Second Wife, Thee. Marlitt.
Shadow of a Sin-Bertha NJ. Clay.
She'll. Rider Haggard.
Ships That Pass in the Night
Sign of the -Four. Thea. Conan Doyle.
Silas MarnCr-GCorge Eliot.
Silence of Dean Maitland, Them. Gray.
Sketch BoOk-WashingtOn Irving
Son of HaEar-Hall Cainc.
Spy, The, Fenimore Cooper.
'Squire's Darling, The-B. NJ Clay
Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Sunshine and RoSeS-Bertha NJ. Clay.
Swiss Family Robinson. The.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room-Arthur.
Terrible Temptation, A-Charles Reade.
Thaddeus of Warsaw-Jane Porter.
Tents of Shem, The-Grant Allen.
Thelma- Marie Coreli.
Thorne and Orange Blossoms-Clay.
Three Guardsmen, Thea. Dumas.
Three Men in a Boat. i. Jerome,
Thrown on the WCrld-B. NJ. Clay.
Tom Browns School DaYs-Hughes
Tom Brown ar OxfoId-Thos. Hughes.
Tour of the World in Eighty Days.
Treasure Island, Their. l.. Stevenson.
Nendetta-Maric Corelli,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

Kcnilworth-Sir Walter Scott,
King Solomons Mines-H. r. Haggard.
Knight Errant-Edna Lyall.
Lady Branksmere-The Duchess.
Lady NalwOrth's Diamonds-DuChess.
LampliGhtcr. The-Maria Cummins.
Last Days Of POmpeii, The-Lytton.
Last of the Mohicans, The-COopcr.
LcCoq the DetcCtiVc-Emil GabOriau.
Legacy Of Cain, The-Wilkie Collins,
Lerouge Case, The-Emilc Gaboriau.
l.ifc'S Remosc, A-The Duchess.
Light of Love, The-The Duchess.
Light That Failed-RudyaTd Kipling.
Letter Writer, The Complete-Handford.
Lone Rancho, TEe-Maync Reid.
Lord Lynn'S ChOice-Bertha NJ. Clay.
Louise De La Nalliere-A. Dumas.
Lover or Friend-ROSa NOuChctte Carey.
Loves Chain Broken Bertha NJ. Clay.
LuCille-Owcn Meredith.
Mad Love, A-Bertha NJ, Clay.
Marriage at Sea, A-W. Clark Russell.
Marvcl-Thc Duchess.
Master of BallantraC. The Stevenson.
Mary St. John-ROsa NouChette Carey.
Micah Clarke-A. Conan Doyle.
Mildred TreVOnion-The Duchess.
Mysterious Island. The-Jules Verne
Mystery of OrChival, The-Gabriau.
Natural Law i'm the Spiritual World.
New Magdalcn, The-Wilkie Collins.
Not Like Other Girls-ROsa n. Carey.
Now or Never-Oliver Optic.
Oliver Twist-Charles Dickens.
Old M'amselle's Secret-E. Marlitt.
On Her Wedding McTr-B. Nj. Clay
Only One Sin-Bertha NJ Clay,
Only the GCrveTness-R r. y. Carey.
our Mutual Friend-Chares Dickens.
Pair of Blue Eyes, A-Bertha NJ. Clay.
Pathfinder, The-J. FeEimore Cooper.
Paul and Nirginia-St Pierre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-04

Icontinued on Page Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-16
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY. 'EN1BER

not at all sure that Chairman Payne will
accept the resignation. just at present. al
though 1t is customary for chairmen of
committees. even If they are of the same
political faith as their predecessors. to
name their own clerk and from their own
district. 1t will be remembered that this
course was pursued in the committee on
Milliken. many years the chairman, lie /.
Mr.. Dingley is engaged in writing biog-
raphy Of his distinguished father.
On the return of Col. and Mrs. Jam s
{. Hooe from Europe. which will be be
fore long, il is expected that Mrs Ding
ley. Representative Dingleys widow,
will come To Washington for quite a Wis
her only daughter.
Gov. Burleigh has reintroduced the bill
for the organization of the volunteer
army of the United States Soon after
the beginning Of the Spanish war the
need OF some adequate law for prompt!
calling out volunteer army was felt anu
Coy. Burleigh introduced the bill, which
had been prepared by Adjutant General
Richards and others. This bill and 4
committee on militia, Of which Benjamin
F. Marsh of Illinois. was chairman. COL
Marsh will probably be chairman of that
committee in the present Congress and
Gov. Rurleigh viii be the Republican
member. ranking next to the chairman
The sentiment regarding military legis-
lation has not cryStallZed here Vet AMI
is for Congress considering such bill.
The measure. introduced by GOV. Bur
leigh will he before the committee. how
ever ana VIII be ready for considerable
if the committee decides to treat vita
that subject this winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-16
MAINE MATTERS
Some of Those Which Con-
gress is Considering.
Appropriations for Togus and the
kennebec Arsenal.
Mr.. Manley May Succeed Mr.. Hanna-Ibe
Richards Volunteer Army Bill.

| some strong language is used in the
recommendations, now before CONGRESS-
FOR I'll" repair of the arsenal buildipo,
AZ Augusta. Every year the score
tary of the treasury forwards bis
| book 70 Congress for the perusaI 81
senators and representatives. TIL,
amount asked for the Augusta arsena
IS not large, $3.50. but there is a recon-.
mendation accompanying it which
shows the urgency Of the case. The
sum mentioned is wanted for repairs
e officers quarters. office, guard house
magazines. barracks. hospital. married
mems quarters and other public build
ings and to wharf. roads. walks and
| drains"
Mr.. A. Il. Burlington makes the I'll
loving endorsement to the brigade,
general who is chief Of ordnance.
This estimate is as low as is deemed
compatible With the interests Of Tho
service. Repairs t. most Of the buiId
In%S are absolutely needed. and if de-
iay"d the cost Of making them will h.
much increased 1t is deemed essential
to thoroughly overhaul plumbing and
means Of lighting. as gas ana water
pipes ar" nearly corrOded to dcstruc-
ton IN many cases. Floors are loos.
ana possibly unsafe. While roofs and
windows need immediate attention
with such description of the state
y affairs ut the arsenal which il with
in sight Of the dome Of the state
House il f.. barI D., ...,. t,.,.,.' -
nan r.f,,.. ,,,.,,,,. 49, n
IN s,,ic ana ens,r sbana .it-r,I. a. an,
cannon Of Illinois the chairman ~ +ba
committee in approximations. MA Hi
the power largely of determining
whether items shall go in n bin ~. nnt
IL accustomed III par. nvn.nc.. u.o,.
down and h.. j. Iil..I,- 8, Cal tl,.. ~
country II poor III WAN. M ,b,, l.r,r,. IL.
- ."1 ~ ~ ~
P'"9'S 'il"t arr necessary Tor the army
Iass tbn .o,Jit;,,, III +l ,
-, -, - t'S N''iii'"'''
~ H'l'dI VIII Undoubtedly receive at
tcntiOn.
t, - -,
''', ~" 10y were III washington
recently liked UP the estimates for the
coming fiscal wear for the various
branches Of tba ,,1Ij.. -, M,
I,,i >, ""'l4cS. ne
n ,'iiCH ~ LOCUS next year VIII re
qulre the sum Of S269. 600 to: pay all bills
Two improvements have been asked
f,~ ,,-Lih ir ,,.-, l.,
- = = i"'i'oI - t4S veterans Will
undoubtedly appreciate. One Of these
improvements is an leo bo1sa which
.L 11o., !, i;
e'i' p'd'u pelitNeS can De constructed
tor $1,000. With ice in the Kennebec
river only . ebnr+ distance ,,,.a :.
N''"''' =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01
Around Norway.

The hosting plant at No. 4
Aragon is about ready for duty
and the shelves are being placed
on the new steel shaft-house
preparatory TO begin active
hosting.
There is considerable excite
ment across the Menominee, at
Niagara over the finding of q
supposed vein of copper and
options for exploring are in
great demand.
At the Curry the water has
been lowered as far as the bailers
can be successfully operated and
is being held at that point while
pumps are being installed to
take the remaining water and
permit the cleaning up Of the
bottom Of the shaft; the long
period of idleness having caused
the deposit of considerable sand.
Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01

$4,000. This with the pay roll
of the Hemlock River Mining
Company and the Hiawatha
Mining company must make
something like $4,000 or over
that is being paid out here every
month by the several mining
companies operating in this dis
trict. This is quite an improve
ment over one year ago. when
the Hiawatha company was the
only one doing any work in this
vicinity. This amount will no
doubt be trebled before another
six months roll by. providing
the companies can secure the
men.
The Riverton mines is practi-
cally unwatered, and the work
of placing the several pumps is
now progressing as rapidly as
possible. The big Corliss pump
will be placed in position in
shaft three probably next week.
The underground workings of
the mine are found to be in ex.
cellent condition notwithstand-
ing that the mine has not been
operated for the past nine years.
A great deal of repair work is
being done and everything is
being gotten in readiness for
active operations in very few
weeks. The buildings are all
being repaired and put in good
condition. The large ware.
house will be moved across he
track a few rods south Of where
it now stands, in order TO make
the handling of freight easier
and cheaper. An entirely new
outfit of lathes, planes, ROLLERS
dyes, etc, have been received
and when placed in position will
give the Riverton mines a first
class machine shop. A visit to
the property will convince the
most skeptical that the Oliver
people mean business.-Re.
porter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01
The Varona.

The negotiations that have
been pending between the Hem
lock River Mining company and
Jessie Spaulding over the East
Vulcan mines have been closed
and the company has started
work upon the property. There
are, npon the East Vulcan prop
erty two mines, the old East
Vulcan and the South east Vul.
can. The Hemlock people have
Started work at the South east
Vulcan, having renamed it the
Varona. Captain Curnow, who
was at the East Vulcan when it
was operated by the Penn com.
pany has been secured by the
lew operators and he now has a
q gang of men at work removing
some machinery OF the old Penn
company and setting it up in a
more advantageous position.
AS soon as the machinery is
ready the work of unwatering
the mine will be started.
This property, like the others
in which PiclSands, Mather &
company are interested in on
this range, will be under the
management of Chas. Il. Law
renee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01

We are reliably informed that
it is probable that the Nanaimo
and Beta mines will be operated
before long. negotiations being
in progress at the present time
with that object In view. These
properties have not been oper-
ated in nine or ten years. They
are said TO contain large body
of good quality Of ore and are as
yet practically undeyeloped.
The Oliver pay roll, which In
cludes that OF the Riverton and
Dober mines. amounts each
month to between $1,000 and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01


In the Circuit Court for the County Of Iron
In thancery.
Francis NJ. Moore Complainant VS.. Maria
Cole, Nettie &. Cole. now Nettie g. Sturtz, Peter
W Cole, Pearl y. Cole, Opal ~ Cole. Charles X.
Brown and Catherine Donovan, Defendants.
Ia this clttse, u appearing from affidavit on
file that Nctte G. Cole. now Nettie G.. Sturtz,
one ot the defendants in the above entitled
cnuss' resides ont Of snid state of Michigan and
Ia the state of Wisconsin. and that the resi-.
dence OF the defendant Peter w Cole IL I'M
known, and that IL cannot be assert aimed ia
what state or county he resides. on motion OF
Francis NJ. Moore, Complainant. a IN ordered
that the said Nettie g. Cole (now Sturtzl do
appear and answer the bin of complaint filed In
said cause, within four months from the date
oi this order, aud that the said Peter w Cole
do appear aud answer said bin az complaint
within i've months from the date of this order
else said bin OF complaint shall be taken as
confessed, against the parties so failing TO APP
pear aud answer, and further. that this order
be published within twenty days from this date
~ .InE DIAMOND DULL "A newspaper printed ia
said county OF Iron and be published therein
once IN each week for six weeks In succession
such publication, however. shall not be neces-
sary IN case "a copy Of this order be served on
SAID defendants personally. at least twenty
days before the time herein specified for their
appearance.
Dated this 22nd day OF May. 1890.
True Copy; Attest; j. w STONE
JOHN WALL. Register. Circuit judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01
FROM THE MINES
The HOLSTER.

The HOLSTER mine located on
section IA in this township will
be numbered among the pro-
ducing mines before the season
is over. II. T.. Dunn and John
Hooper have secured an option
upon the property and started a
gang OF men at work rigging up
the machinery and preparing for
unwatering the old workings.
A deal has been about con-
cluded between Oglebay. Norton
& Co. and Messrs. Hooper and
Dunn whereby the former will
take an assignment of the lease
of the mine and work it.
The HOLSTER was opened in the
early nineties by S. ID. Hollister.
ST.. who found the ore in test
pit short distance south OF the
old Bannerman pit. Two shafts
were sunk upon the vein both OF
them being in the ore. Only
one, No. . shaft, was continued
to any depth and it is in this
shaft that all of the work will be
done for the present. The vein
is narrow in the upper workings
but each level that has been
added shows a widening of the
deposit until on the third, the
last level of the mine, a width OF
twenty-five feet was attained.
The last work done at this
property was during the winter
OF 1892 when some Negaunee
parties secured a lease and sent
Capt. Cundy down here to push
further exploration of the prop
erty. The shaft was sunk an
other lift and n crosscut started
when a disagreement amongst
the leases caused hasty sus.
pension of work. The mine has
been filed with water since that
time.
The Hollister is considered TO
be the most promising OF the
semi-developed mines in this dis.
trict and all who are at all
acquainted with the formation
say that there must be large
deposit of ore in the immediate
vicinity of the present workings
if indeed the LEM that is now
being worked is not the proper
one.
The fee of this property is
owned by j. II. Parks, JAS.
Tobin, the Hawley estate and
some Marquette parties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01
Dressmaking.

The undersigned haveopened up
a dressmaking shop up stairs in
the old State Bank building and
Is prepared 10 dressnaking and
plain sewing. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Miss Medler.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01
On the Cogeblc.

The Oliver Mining company
has found a new tense Of ore at
the East Norrie. The find was
made about half way between
the tenth and eleventh levels in
No. D shaft. A cross-cut was
made through forty feet of soft
hanging when a lense of ore
heretofore unknown TO the East
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01
On the Marquette .

The Lake Angeline company
is still conducting explorations
near the shore Of Iron Mountain
lake this city. They have a
shaft down fifty five feet. They
will continue this until q point
l,low the level of the lake has
)een reached when they will
proceed TO do some drifting.
The finding of a mine here
would be a good thing for the
company and the city Of Ish-
peming. The concern is one of
the kind the people like to see
flourish. 1t is broad -guaged and
practical.
The unwatering of the Volun-
teer mine by using air has
proved that third submer-
gence is not necessary to
successful operation. The
water still comes TO surface
through the columns with sub.
mergeuce of less than Is per
cent. This plan of unwatering
mines is an excellent one and
will be practiced in future where
air can be conveniently OBJ.
tanned. Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01

Norrie was encountered. The
cross.cut was carried forty feet
into the ore without finding a
hanging wall. Monday a crew
started q cross. cut north on the
eleventh level, from which point
the new tense will be opened up
and proved for length and width,
The new find is an important
one, its present known width
emitting it to that distinction,
The big shaft on the north, b, is
over 300 feet north of the old
limits of the ore. and the two
cross cuts from this shaft on the
seventh and ninth levels failed TO
cut any ore. 1t is believed by
many that the new find is con
tinuation of the tense which the
Aurora will open up on the
thirteenth level of their new
shaft. AS stated before, the
new ore is found in No. 3 shaft,
of the East Norrie, half way be
tween the tenth and eleventh
levels, the end of the exploring
cross-cut being 200 feet north Of
the foot wall and still in ore.
j. S. Kennedy, formerly super
intendent of the lronwood Water
Co., is on the range making
arrangements for the reopening
of the old Hennepin mine at
Pence. There are three shafts
on the property through which
operation can be conducted, the
fourth one having caved and
been rendered useless. One of
these shafts was entered Mon
day, the party defending to the
bottom without any difficulty.
The shaft is perfectly dry, and
Mr.. Kennedy says that a few
repairs would put il in shape for
use at once. We believe that
Mr.. Kennedy and his associates
intend To begin the sinking of
one or more of the shafts at
once, and will also carry on ex.
ploration with a diamond drill
the latter probably on the Snider
property. Capt. Dan Sullivan,
who was mining captain at the
Montreal mine for several years
which mine is the Hennepin' s
nearest neighbor-will have
charge of the work. He Is well
informed as 10 the mineral for
nation in that district. The
Hennepin has produced 1892
tons of ore. and was last
wrought in 1891, when it sent
out 1880 tons. Its greatest
output was in 1889. when 49,.
545 tons were produced. News
Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01

! hereby notify all holders OF county
orders in this county to bring the same
to my office at once for payment. No
interest will be allowed upon any orders
held 10y residents OF this county after
the publication OF this notice until the
funds which have now on hand are
used up. Nj. II MoRIARTY,
County Treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01

Mrs. II. b. Webb wishes TO
call the attention OF the ladies' to
some water color sketches she
has on exhibition at Il. b.
Webb's store. For sale cheap.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01
Exceptionally Low Rates TO Los
Angeles, Cal.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will he sold at greatly reduced
rates from all stations, June % To- July
\, inclusive, on account of Annual Meet
ing National Educational Association.
Variable routes, delightful scenery. Side
trips at low rates t0 points of interest
Apply to agents Chicago Il Northwest
eru R'y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01
Keep Quiet

and use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Darrhoea Remedy FOR all pains OF
the stomach and all unnatural looseness
OF the bowels IL always cures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-01

My share oi the land known as the
Donovan. Cole Addition has been settled
and the title IN nov clear, and the land
" now ready Tor sale. For further Infor.
nation write To
MRs. Katherine Donovan,
a21 s. Front st., Marquette, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-15
PLEA FOR TRUSTS,
Henry O.Havemeyer of Amer
lean Sugur Refining Co.,
Before Industrial Commission in De-
fence of His COMPANY.
Denounccs Present Customs Tariff As Cause
OF All the Trouble.

Washington, June 14.-Mr. Henry @.
HaVemeyer, president of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Co., was examined
Ply the industrial commission, today. in
connection with It's investigation Of
trusts. His testimony related almost
wholly to the sugar industry Mr..
iiaNemeyer in his statement said:
The mother Of all trusts is the Gus
toms tariff bill. The existing bill and
preceding one have. been the oc-
casion Of thu formation Of all the large
trusts with very few exceptions mas
much as they provide for an inordi-
nate protection 70 all the interests of
the country-sugar refining excepted.
Economic advantages incident to the
consolidation Of large interests in the
same line of business are a great in
centive to their formation. but these
bear very insignificant proportion to