davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19
Rsirigsrators a, vallee & Ladd'..

This Is the cleaning up season. So
that your buildings and surrounding,
are IL good Trim.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19

The troop ship Hancock which sailed
from San Francisco April IS, arrived at
Manila last week, and on the arrival Of
the vessel General Otis sent the follow
ing dispatch:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19
STATED VERMONT. DrsrRIcr OF ESSEX. 5

The Probate Court for the District OF Essex.
To all persons interested in the Estate OF
Stephen W. Emery. late Of Guldhau, in said
di> trict. deceased. Greeting
BY the authority of the State Of Vermont,
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office, in
Guildhall. in said district. on the Goth day OF
May, 4. D, 1899, to show cause, if any you
may have, why the account OF George A.
Hubbard. Administrator Of the estate OF
said deceased should not be allowed. And,
also why the residue of said Estate should
not be distributed TO the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Guildhall, in said district, this
1st day Of May, A. n, 1899.
May 5 ROBERT CHASE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19
TOWN TOPICS.
Baby carriages at vaIlee & Ladd's.

\ little furry Of snow last Monday
morning. Nav =, Ugh,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19

Measles still luTk about town. several
new cases being reported this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19
Are You going to
PAINT
FARM for SALE !
Bloomfield, vt.
VI. j. DALEY, Prop.

The farm OF the late Milton Cook, situated
on the Connecticut River, liz miles from
North SLratfOrG, junction Of the Grand Trunk
and Maine Cen trail Railroads. said farm
contains 112 acres Of land. under very high
state OF cultivation, 500 sugar trees; orch
ard. 10000 tert lumber; 1000 cords block
wood. Also pasture and wood lot of lI2
acres. mile from home farm. Stock, farm
ing tools and household furniture will be
sold with farm II desired. Stock consists OF
IS head thorough bred Jerseys.
For further information regarding prop
erty inquire Of 3. A. bowker. Bloomfield, Vt,
or W. ". Dow, Administrator, Newport, VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19

The largest line of
PICTURES
FRAMES
E4SELS
MOULDING
ETC.
ever shown in town IS now
ready for inspection at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19
Per Order
DIED on HIS WAY TO MANILA.

EDWARD DAVIS. Commander
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19
Musical instrument at a
Low Price and on Easy Terms.

Clark who will be pleased to quote you the lowest
prices and easy terms at his warerooms on Derby
Street. Please call on him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-05-19

We have the largest
and best selected
assortment of
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
mas slrasel. Tor rrs,.asney.

Paris. Feb. 1T.-The Cabinet will
meet this morning friday after the
rmbalmlng Of tile remains, which VIII
take plact at g o'clock. TO tiS the date
for couvsninc the national assembly
at Versailles TO elect NJ, Eaure's sue
cesar.
The national assembly. consisting or
the SENATE and Chamber of Deputies,
united IN Congress. will probably
meet tomorrow Saturday Emile
I.aubet as president Of the Senate, be
comes president OF lie congress.
Ii Is expected that the struggle for
ftc presidency win be keen. NJ. Du-
puy. the premier, Is supposed 10 have
fbe hest chance and the contest Is re-
sarded as lying bcrveen him. NJ. Henri
Rrlss1n and NJ. Luubet.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
r,..,a.n, F-u,. paI

Paris. Feb i8-M Felix Fnurc,
president ~ the republic Of Frame.
died ut 10 O'Clock tonight OF an i'll
ness uf three hours. President Faure
died from apopleNy.
IL has bren known for some time
that his heart was weak. but the first
inIimntion that he was sick WAS given
at B.3O this afternoon, when int-s-
sage was dispatched 90 the premier.
VI. Dupuy. announcing that the presi-
dent was III NJ Dupuy immediately
repaired 10 the EIysev. All medical
efforts proved futile and the president
iied ou the stroke Of H.
Many Of the papers are already out
at this hour q o'clock Friday morn
ingi. wth brief details of the death.
pnriSinps heard the news ns they We're
leaving the places nf amusement. but
were Utterly iucTcdulous at first, so
sudden and unexpected was the calam-
ity.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
BRYAN HEARD FROM.
lie 1. strongly opposed 10 Increase In
the Army.

He l. Strongly oppo-cd To an Increase In
the Army
Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. 11.-Col.
Bryan spoke here tonight under the
auspices OF the Kent County Demo
cratic Club.
In denenncIng the proposition TO in
crease the army he asked why II was
necessary. and said it certainly could
not be ON account OF any disaster that
because we are told that the people
are peaceable. prosperous and happy.
Continuing, he said;
"Do you want new policy TINT
makes II necessary for you to have
three times as many soldiers 10 take
care OF s0.0OO.O0O people as II took to
take care of I0.Oo0.OO0 peoplef Do you
think my friends that Ii ought to
take twice as many soldiers 10 bring
the blessings of benehcent assimila-
tion TO 1O.0oo.OOO aliens as II required
to do the work among T0,0O0.0oo peo-
plel
Il have not said anything as bad
against the Republican policy as that.
The President is more severe in con-
demning his own policy than have
been: when he says that II will take
GO.ooo soldiers to make the people ac-
cept and enjoy the kind of govern
ment he Is going to give them. he con-
demns his policy more than I do.
II read his speech made last night
at Boston, and he said the only thing
they have ever thought of was the
happiness and welfare of these people
who by chance have been thrown into
onr keeping. nothing to he thought of
except their welfare. Well. my
friends, II seems to me that we ought
not to so disguise our good intentions
as TO hold those good intentions upon
them by quite so much force
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
AGAINST LousET.
Anti-ssmltes Want 30 t"ror Him ont OF
tho Presidency.

the pr--ld-ncy.
Paris, Feb Altogether 100 ar
rests have been made In connection
with to-day's disturbances.
There is every sign Of a campaign
against President I.oubet similar 10
that which drove NJ. Casimir- Perier to
resign. Clearly La I'atre Franchise
win leave no stone Cnturned to achieve
this object, Its chief ground OF objec-
ton being that the president is a
Dreyfusarl The street demonstrn-
tons which have occurred have not
been spontaneous, but were evidently
organized, and so far they have been
easily suppressed.
II is affirmed thar the Dupuy cabl-
net viii act energetically TO maintain
public order.
The keynote of NJ. Louhet's policy
may probably he found IN the follow
ing conversation with NJ. Burgeoise,
leader OF the Moderate Radicals, who
came to offer to the new president the
support Of his party. Before accept
ing 1t NJ. Loubet said
You are doubtless aware that one
of the first enactmeuts of any ministry
of mine will he n stringent law to stem
the currcDt OF insult. infamy and defa-
nation which now befouls France. 1
fear that perhaps legislation of this
KIND VIII scarcely tally with the Radi-
cal ideas"
NJ Bourgeolse's answer was cheer
full acquiesconce. Herr Frischauer. the
correspondent here OF the Neue Freie
Presse. has been expelled from the
country.
Police measures for the maintenance
of order have been taken on an eSten-
slve scale. and the city is quiet NJ.
I.oubct did not quit his residence ut
the Luxembourg until 6 o'clock this
evening.
The newly elected President re-
turned to Paris from Versailles this
afternoon by train. He is the first
President who has done so. He
ordered an open carriage and pair to
await him at the station, instead of a
carriage and four. He was we'll re-
ceived by tremendous crowds. He ar
rived by daylight and had an escort
of cuirassiers The entire absence of
haughtiness in his demeanor was
favorably remarked.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
" u. oaesyy rAe rl4lLlpplnes

Ships and M.r vi-it all ths 7 rt--
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 1S.-The ad-
minlstration has determined rapidly to
extend the Jurisdiction of the United
States over the Philippine group in Its
entirety.
The government is acting on the
theory that delay In this case is dang
erous and that anarchy and general
paralysis OF such interests as the is
lands support will be brought about
through failure promptly to replace
the Spanish sovereignty over the is
lands by that of the United States.
This decision involves the necessity
Of novel campaign and this viii be
Instituted as soon as Admiral Dewey
receives the relnforcemenis In the
shnpe OF lunboats now on the way to
Manila
1t is not anticipated that there will
be necessity for any formidable
demonstrations. but the fact that the
United States government is able to
exhibit n sufficient force to accomplish
the purpose of occupation is expected
to deter the natives from profitless re-
sistnnce.
Owing to the vast number of the
Philippine islands Il large number of
gunboats would be required TO visit
them simultaneously. so the program
Will be to have the vessels visit in or
der the principal towns outside of Ma
nila. especially those where Spanish
garrisons were maintained ON the Is
lands of Cebu and Zamb0ango on the
island OF Mindnnao and some of the
cities on Negros.
The naval vessels probably viii be
accompanied by some troops on trans
ports and the soldiers will be landed
where necessary to hoist the United
States flag and take possession form
ally OF the ports. Ii is understood that
there viii be no attempt made at the
time to displHce any of the existing
municipal governments except where
they prove refractory and offer resist
ance. In fact a policy Of conclliation
VIII be followed at all points in the
treatment OF the natives.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
FLEET WILL san TO MANILA.
Four ships Are Carry Men. Mules and
Supplies

tour are SNFft 'hen-
suppii~--
San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-A fleet of
four vessels will leave San Francisco
for Manila within two weeks. Five
thousand five hundred tons of freight
OF all descriptions will be taken
The Connemaugh viii carry exclu-
sively 800 mules and $500 tons OF
freight. consisting entirely of forage.
She will be fitted up Immediately with
every facility for transporting the
mules in safety, She will be ready 10
sail In about a week or ten days
The Valencia has been rechartered
and Will cnrry loo tons of freight
and 12S first-class passengers She
Will be ready to sail in about ten or
twelve days.
The Portland has also been secured.
She will carry 1.3O0 tons of freight
and 100 first-class passengers.
The Roanoke. which is also to be
chartered, will carry about $500 tons
of freight. Both the Portland and
Roanoke Will be ready TO 20 in about
week About 200 casuaIs. chiefly re-
cruits for the regiments of regular
troops in the Philippines. now at the
PreSidio, will go to Manila on these
transports.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
d6odJ SaaJabonM
Ilazl2:,stl111MD

iioods Iiii. cure liver ls the nen-irrita,ing and
the only eathartic take with Hood. sarsApAriIl.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
(" EvI Dispositions
Are Early .Shozun. =

Just SO eva in the blood
comes out IN shape of scrof-
ala, pimples. etc. in children
and young people. Taken in
time It can be eradicated by
nsing Hoods Sarsaparilla.
In older people, the aftermath
of irregular lfving shosus It.
self in bilious conditions, a
heayy head, a foul mouth
disordered kidneys, yellow eyes and
skin, with general bad feeling.
II is the blood, the impure blood,
friends, which is the real cause. Purify
that with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
Blood Poison lived in bed OF fre
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox. 1t broke out all over my
body. itching intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals In vain. / tried Hoods sarsapa-
riIla. II helped. / kept at II and was en-
tirely cured could go on the housetops
and shout about it. MRS. j. L. WILLIAMS,
Carbondaie, Pa.
scrofuia Sores Ny baby at two TWO
arm. Local applications and physicians
medicine did little or no good Hoods sar-
saparilla cured him permanently he Is
now four, with smooth fair skin" MRS
S. s. WRorEs. Farmingtun, Del.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
6yLEY's POLICY.
bosEo TO IMPERIALISM.
L., Must he Msint-ined In the
I,i,..-Ths Uait.a states sss n
Mls-ion-

Feb iG.-President William
n arrived in Boston to-day TO
III Of the Home Market Club
mat in his honor NJ Mechanics
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
steamer Ros.mors Eo.t In Hurricane

New York, Feb. 1.-THE tank steam
cr Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. which
arrived to-day, reports that on Feb
runry 9th. in latitude 4033. longitude
4S,26, she sighted the British steamer
Bossmore, from Liverpool for Balti-
more. in sinking condition
The Rotterdam took off ali on board
the Rossmore, forty-two in all. includ-
ing eight cattlemen. The Rotterdam
stayed by the Rossmore for sixty
hours. Captain Buncanson of the
Rossmore reported that five members
of his crew had been taken off by the
steamer Trojan before the Rotterdam
canlc u1o.
The Lamar register., 1899-02-22
rica,, sealp-r., Act !, Declared VOID.

Chicago. Feb. 1G--Judge Gibbons to-
day ordered the release Of Brokers
Bennett y. Marks and William Nye,
who were Indicted nearly year ago,
the court holding that the ticket scalp
ers' act under which the indictments
were returned Is void. II is held that
when A ticket is purchased it becomes
persoiial properly and may be resold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
The Weather

The storm centre yesterday was Missouri.
continuing Its course to N" northeast. The storm
had become very extensive and severe covering all
tho country from Kansas aud Nebraska east TO the
Allegheny Mountains and from tho Gulf VI Mexico
to Lake superior. with rain snow and high winds
blowing spirGlly inward toward the storm centre.
II is undoubtedly the most severe storm OF the year.
Extremely heavy rain az over hve inches fell at
Nickshurg in twenty four hours between two and
three inches at Little Rock and over an inch in most
OF the other arts of the Mississippi valley south II
Missouri aud thence east over the ohio and Tonnes
sec valleys TO the Atlantic coast. Snow fall NJ
in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota aud rain in the
lake regions, the rain extending over Northern New
York and New England, with light showers over
Southern New York and New Jersey. II was colder
in tho Northwest aud Central Rocky Mountain States
The lowest temperature reported was ! degrees he.
low zero at Lander, Wyo. II was . to 85 degrees
warmer IN the Middle Atlantic and New England
SitOs,
In this city light show r. fell III the morning tho
afternoon waSfr, with showers again III the evening,
winds oastcrly, average velocity sixteen miles an
hour. average humidity 80 per cent, barometer cor.
rccted to read to level az A. NJ, 30 ~; ar NJ.
3o,l7
Tho temperature as recorded by the o'h'!h Their.
momotcr. and also 10y fAE SrNs thermometer at
the street level, Is shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
NEW UPTOWN pOSr OFFICE.
Bills to he introduced In the senate and
House Appropriatipg 81, 800, 900.


House Appropriatipg s2,5oO,OO0
WAsHISGToS Dec 11.-postmnSter Van Colt
was In conference to-day with Senator Platt.
Representative Cummings and the officials ot
the Post ONCE Department. The result OF the
Postmaster's visit will DO seen in the intro
duction by Mr.. Plat in the senate and
Mr. Cummings in the House OF n bill appro-
priatinE the sum Of S2.5DO.OOO for the purchase
OF a site and the erection OF building to ac-
comnodato the consolidated post offices Of
Greater New YORK. 1t will be stipulated that
the site to be purchased shall be- uptown In the
neighborhood OF the Grand Central station
The bill will be described ~ an act to enable
the Postmaster General to consolidate the In
dependent post Offices In what Il known rs
Greater New York with the present Post Oflice
In New York city: To provide for the EN- poy-
ment of clerks, carriers and lahorers: the es-
adjustment OF stations and sub-stations. and TO
meet the expenses ~ rent. light and fuel.
The bill will also ask for an appropriation of
Sl25.oOO for cancellng machines and other
Ing June 80. 1900. An additional $4,000 will
be asked for the purpose of erecting 2.5S3
street letter boxes and posts. These
are intended Tor the downtown districts.
where srecial type OF letter box.
larger than these now in use. will Do provided
for the accommo lntion OF the packages and
bulky mai generally, so that the existing over
flow will b. avoided. Several months ago
Postmaster Van Colt advertised for bids Tor
each. not counting the cost OF letter ard pack
agg boxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
few years. are you now willing to open the

few years, are you now willing to open the
mints 70 the free coinage OF silverI .,
am Mr. ho o nm Win ana silver
oIoting MIR. Bryan's assertion in his book
would result. in the c9ntinued and steady Dc.
probation Of prices. Mr.. bolivar asked Is
w and say that IN making that .statement Mr..
Dryqn had the slightest idea o. what he was
In Closing Mr., Dolver said; Here. as the
American people stand upon the edge OF new
era, we. propose to equip our business world
moaern NJ" coRmerc e We PROPOSE t to send our
ships into all parts Of the world. as we have
raised our flag IN The parts E 81 the
and America, in Africa. in Asia. and in the
Islands Of the sea that there is no longer a
standard dollar of the American peorle IL.
Applause. We want draft. expressed IN dol
lar: In Mq or a. fST no to eo Ss
commerce, wherever our fieetsac and wherever
ofr n Raao nqs 80 fearless ear and witSSnt
feproac6 as the flag o. he Republic itseii.
9 A%h So wf are ape s TO
smile to ourselves while you attack tho hydra;
headed monsters OF Lombard street and Wall
TO write aTs * tRs laws o hs
what already is ths practice q our GoSernmen,,,
to the counter az our Treasury we
are going to lay down two coins before him.
the gold dollar and the silver dollar We
are going to say to him. there are the standard
coins. one OF them 10 as good "a the other;
gold Is the standard. and silver IL. oonformatle
10 that standard. and t,s credit OF the United
States is pledged To make one Just az good as
the other. take your choice, And for one
believe that when II IS In there IL will main.
tain the gold standard and a Just equality OF
all coins Of tho United States lApplausel.
Mr.. Mcclellan Dem. y. " nIade n brief
speech against the biz. He implored his po-
liticni associates to bring to its consideration
all the patriotism and love Of their fellow men
within them. and to cast united and unani-
measures ever presented to the House and to
the country.
Mr.. DeArmond Dem. Mo J opposed tho bill.
He charged that this bill establishing the gold
standard was to be enacted new. in payment
for assistance rendered by the money interests
In 1896 to the Republican campaign managers.
They were not idiots, he said. to be misled by
had heen on the gold standard since 1894.
Mr.. DeArnpDnd arrlgned the Republicans for
Inconsistency and insincerity In this matter.
III you were wrong then" he asked, referring
TO former action favorable to silver. who Is to
assure the country you ara right nowp'
The spirit of discussion will he abroad In
the land again" he said. and In the great
campaign OF 1900. tho people will not turn to
I he vine covered cottage at Canton. but to the
home OF that beloved leader on the plains Of
Enthusiastic shouts and applause
on the Democratic side.
Mr, Green Of Pennsylvania, announced the
death Of his predecessor. the late representa-
tive Daniel Ermentrout. and as a mark OF
respect, at 5:lO. the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
Bills Introduced in the House,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Among the bills In
troduced in the House to-day were the fol-
lowing:
By Mr. Jones Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the construc.
non and maintenance OF Pacific cable to the
Philippines.
By Mr. Bull Of Rhode Islaud-Limiting expenses
OF funerals of members of the House to 81 900 and
the number Of the committee appointed to attend to
i've members
BY Mr. De Grarcnricd Of Tcxas-Rcsolutions all.
ing on the Secretary OF War and Attorney. General
Tor ful and detailed statement Of what steps ha
been taken 70 socure tho punishment Of the con.
spi' ators with Capt o. M Carter In defrauding the
Government.
by Mr. Bcllamy Of North Carolina Repoaliug the
duty ON wood pulp and all other material used in
the manufacture u printing and writing papers and
torednce the duty on manniactnrcd writing EGpers.
Is Mr. Cummings ~ New YOrk-To establish fog
signal at or near the battery New York.
By Mr. Gibson Of Tennessee Awarding special
media u each of the volunteer and regular soldiers
aud othccrs who voluntarily remained on duty in
the Philippines after their terms OF enlistment or
appointment expired.
by Mr. Adams Of PcnnsylvAna-For the reor.
gan1at,on OF the Consular service OF tho United
States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12

wAsHGSGToN. Dec ll.-Gcn. Otis cablcd tho
War Department to-day the following casual.
ties:
Wounded in action at Massing. Luzon. Nov
~; Tnnr , in,oltryr Ii stone; CompSny y thigh
teenth Infantry. William finch. Company X
thigh, sli.ht: at san Matco. Iuzon. Nov ~.
A. wrist. slight: John Rogers. COMPANY e.
back. severe: Mt Jaro. Panny, Nov. II. Twenty
s sTSh lMiantry iT iny, SnIpSy Cpmnan
u, Eighteenth Infantry. Robert b Calvert.
Second Lieutenant, chest. slight: Robert C.
Booking, Company i, thigh. slight: John
Eager. COMPANY u. leg, slight: Edward f.
bockhart COMPANY c; scnlp. slight; Henry
Barrett, first sergeant. leg, slight
Third Infantry Pat rick j. Sullivan. Company c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
THE COTTON CROP FOR r9oo.
Department of Agriculture's Stati-ticiap
Estimates 1t mt 5000, 900 BnIes.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE stntistcan of
the Dcrartmcnt OF Agriculture reports $500.
600 bales rs the probable cotton production OF
tho United States for lSD9- 1900 This esti.
mate is based OF larger number Of both gem
eral and special reports than has ever before
been received by the Department in connec-
ton with cotton crop. While weather con-
dltiops during he past thirty days have been
many favorable TO whatever pick ing re-
dilion at tho crop Is slightly better than one
mnnth ago, continued Investigations leave
ahsGlu,'y no doubt that the crop Ia even
siNtislrlan previous reports The estimated
LrnuuctlN" nrcn in thousands OF acres. il rs
S?GG Cqro5a 92f3 GSpIG C?T2 s F l22S
II = AHhnma, 1853; MlssIssippi. 2.7SI
i47Nd,,Ss ~! va, llN; Texas, 6,342; Arkansas,
a4iag4o oT Territory. 2a"; Missouri, II. Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-12
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Joint Resolutions and Bills Introduced
One for the Coinage of silver.

w,su,xoroS Dec lin the ,basnco ~ Mr.
r-ye presidsnt pro tom ~ tho s.nn.e NJ
| pIo,, iran Conn., prosided ovsr the sa,,,a
,oNdor
| pasol,tiopso,,beN Massachusetts, 7 a,,s,,,,,o
,avorinU cons,itutionaI amsndment giyin q
% Congress- authority N estahIish pni,orr,
horrs -, labor In m,nutoc,oriea vero nra.
scr,od Lv Mr. Uoar re,J and rs,srrsd 10 o,r.
n,i,toa on Fduc,,Ion ard Iahor
poso,rt,ons -, tho Co,,a.,Io,, ro,,s,.,r-o
hoso'u''uu7 VI 'no Sonh.e''vu' hekl9'ature'
favoring the exclusion OF polygamists from
membership in Congress- were presented nv
,ho rr,siJin,, ,,n,cor and ro,arra5 % ,ho T.,
'i'o pies,u'uk Dine'' a"u 'o'o'feu !" '"o 'u-
dietary Committee.
A bill for the coinage OF the American pro-
49,, -, IL. 80 Ia,sesUaoaH, NJ po.,io
uue I VI e"'er mas 'n'fouueeu W MI r"'isre"
ISL. Rep. SO. Dak).
Mr. Morgan Dem Ala introduced n Joint
si,,,ian =. ,ehIht, -, h..s,ieS 80. 80
reso'ulioh W proh'o'' eoihoihatlons between
corporations to control Interstate commerce,
and soid that he would call II mn bereaftcr II
rrohIh,,s ao,,s,o.. a,,raa.,,s ~ on.sh,r
proho's eoh'racss' asfeemehtS UT com oiha-
tons having for purpose the control OF the
rrice OF ANYTHING which IA the subject Of inter.
go go, $3.50, -. ,hn ,,a.a.. -, az. -.
stare commerce. OF the increase OF the cost OF
transportation. or Discrimination In favor OF or