davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-18
Catarrh h Not lncurab1o

Bet h cen nos h< sne~A by aeDSNs. wsxhas end iahahnx Hi4p0Dee SAsca reach only tAs sAsfAeS. Taas dA4Si.s is in use blood, and &aa os@y bs rsSAA thvough the bl0oA. ,. S }. is tAs saly remedy which can have :oy s6Sss ssoA Ostsrrh; it cures shs aiseaaA rsSAna. Eently ard forever lids the system ot every trace of tue vile complaint
 Eha Iorie Ov.s t Montpelier, OAies
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-18
.supliy.

GENERAL CoRBIN is authority for the statement sAat before the end of the year the United States army will be practically full to the limit of 100000 and that 6. 725 will be on duty in the Philippines.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-18

Date of First publleation-september l9.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-18

Court convenes iU Tombstone on Mon- December 4Ih.
 forn fed pork received daily at the
 he Meat Market and Bakery. n7 tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-11-18

O
 vrieSs: II vas af- alctsd 20 infancy with CatArrh, snd no one can know the suffering it produces better than l. 7hs sprays and washes prescribed by the doc- tors relieved me only porarily, an d
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
THE MACNAUGHTANS HELD.

COMMISSIONER SHIELDS DECIDES THAT lhH
GOVERNMENT HAS MADE OUT CASE.
United States Commissioner Shields yesteroay
afternoon announced his decision In the case oi
James Macnaughtan. former president Oh .ne
Tradesmen's National Bank and his orotner' Al
Ian Macnaughtan who were charged with con.
spiracy 10 defraud the bank by the certincaton ol
check in favor Of Allan Macnaugntan ior SiOo
lanes uacnauehtan was also charged with vioat-
ing the National Banking law. in procuring the
certiAcation Of the check. Commissioner snieIds
said that after an examination Of the testimony
offered and the consideration OF the @ .bs
Government had made out a case OF pia pIDTaI,e ,he
cause. and therefore he had decided 10 no.I ,ag I'd
Jury The two brothers are under 5000 pan IL o.. 81,
the conspiracy charge and James M so M on the
charge OF Violating the National Banking law
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
GE0RGE II. PULLMAN SUED FOR DVORCE

Lily Mason Pullman. who says she Is the wife OF
George II. Pullman. the secretary of Miss cara
Barton OF the Red Cross. had application on
the calendar Of the Supreme Court yesterday before
Justice Beekmon. for alimony and counsel fee,
pending the determination Of 4 suit which she has
brought against him for absolute divorce. The
plaintiff says that she was married on March O.
1ea7. Af'er the ceremony had been celebrated. she
alleges Pullman asked for the marriage certif-
cate 10 keep for her. and never returned Il TO her
She was al the time a steno8raDher In Miss Bar
fOn's employ. and aVcrred that she resigned her
place az the time OF her marriage. and is now IN
straitencd circumstances. She says that she
found that Pullman was living in Washington re-
Gently with a woman named Clara Elliott. He
then denied that he had married her and said
that he was married 10 Clara Elliott
Pullman denies that he married the plaintiff In
mailing action.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Comment about the friction in the Press Club
which resulted in the changing OF the date and the
place for holding the annual dinner has become in
tensned rather than abated. Joseph Howard, tr..
president OF the club and those who sympathize
with his desires in the matter think that the din
should have been held at Delmonico's on Feb
Iuary Is. as Mr. Howard proposed. and that Mr..
Depew should have been invited the special
guest OF honor. AS it now is Mr.. Depew will be
unable TO attend the dinner. Certain members OF
the Board Of Trustees and others In the club op-
posed to Mr.. Howards action in this matter con-
tend tha; Mr. Howard exceeded his authority in 60
ing ahead and making arrangements for the din
nor and Inviting Mr. Depew without official action
the part Of the trustees. and that the vote 10
change the time and place for holding the dinner
intended as non-concurring I'm Mr.. Howards
proceedings. and not actuated by any antago-
nism to Mr. Depew. The dinner Will he held at
the Savoy this evening, as has been stated.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
BFNDER'S FORCE REDCCED.
THIRTY THREE MEN DISMISSED FROM THE PUB-
Lie BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT

THIRTY THREE MEN DISMISSED FROM THE PUB
Lie Bull LDINGs DEPARTMENT
Albany. Feb. l4-Superintendent Bender Of the
Department OF Public Buildings. when asked as 10
the ay-on which occurred In his force to-day. gave
out the following statement
From the first there has been no secret OF my IN
tentinn 70 reduce he working force in the Depart
inert of Public Buildings 70 business basis as
soon could become sufficiently Informed to 90
60 without injustice 10 worthy and capable en-
pcyes or prejudice 10 the service. My inquiries IN
ih!s 6irecjion justify me, believe. in making
considerable reduction al this time, ard have ac-
cordinSly directed that the names OF thirty three
employes be stricken from the Department pay,
roll OF this number some have resigned and
others have been dismissed and in every case the
cause lack of necessity for the service al
legged be performed. incapacity for or neglect
Of duty assigned.
may say that by far the larger number OF re-
rovals has been because the Department under
systematic and equitable allotment OF the work will
not, IN my Judgment. need the services dispensed
with even with the higher standard Of efficiency
which hope and shall earnestly endeavor 10 main
tain That being true. the majority Of the places
now vacated will not be rciIed.
These reductions in the force, together with those
effected on the Isl inst. insure saving In the pay
roll account % approximately $500 a month
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
PURE BEER BILL OPPOSED.
A cEREAL-MAKER AND AN ALE-BREwER HEARD
BY A COMMITTEE.

A cEREAL-MAKER AND AN ALE-BREWER HEARD
BY A COMMITTEE.
Albany Feb 1.-THE Pure Beer bill presented by
the Committee on Public Health several days ago
had its first public hearing before that committee
this afternoon. The measure provides that only
pure barley malt pure hops, pure yeast ana pure
water shall he used in the manufacture OF oe-''
ale or porter made offered for sale in this state
Only two persons appeared. Louis j Lent repre-
een;ins a cereal company. and Harry Dunn of
Schenectady.
Mr. Iicht said that II the bill became a law u
would practically close up the cereal business lie
protested against the inhibition Of the use % harm
less cereals In beer manufacture He asserted that
the company which ne represented manufactured
a malt fake composed OF wheat and corn when
was harmless and largely used in beer manu-
5acture.
Assembyman Burnett OF the committee sug-
eested that an amendment be adopted 10 alo" OF
the use Of pure cereals IN the manufacture OF beer
Mr. Dunn OF Schenectady. objected TO the clause
which provides that ale must be brewed az least
three months before /; is offered for sale He said
that ale was as nj fer use within two weeks after
manufacture three months after In this ale
differed from beer
Assembyman Martin Of Oneida. spoke In faycr
of the bill He said such measure was demanded
by the hop-growers OF the interior OF the Sta
whose crops had been made practically worthless
b. harmful chewfcal substitutes for hops.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
A HALF-CENTCRY ~ BUSINESS.
ANNIVERSARY OF JOHN SLOANE. THE HEAD OF
THB BIG CARPET HOUSE.

ANNIVERSARY OF JOHN SLOANE. THE HEAD OF
THB BIG CARPET HOUSE.
II Is fifty years to-day since John Sloane the
ranior member Of the we-known carpet house OF
" & J. Sloane Broadway and Nineteenth-st.' De-
gan his connection with that firm Al that ume
the business was carried on in a two-story ouio-
ing AZ No 245 Broadway 1t was small In volume
and entirely retail The present house OF the hIh
is one OF the most conspicuous In that part OF
Broadway in which It stands. There are now nVe
hundred employees. and a floor area OF nearly nVe
acres IS necessary for the large trade that has
been built up The retail department has dealings
with almost every State IN the Union ana the
wholesale branch touches lands all over the word.
At present only per cent of the carpets used here
IS imported while half a century ago so per cent
was brought in from abroad. In that period the do
mestic production has grown from 100000 to over
SlO00Oo00O a year
Besides the leading part that he has taken In the
building up OF the business Of his firm. Mr. Sloane
has been prominent IN various corporations. He is
& director in the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
the American Surety Company, the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company, the Second National Bank, the
Equitable Gas Light Company, the Fifth Avenue
Safe Deposit Company. and other enterprises He is
been active in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and belongs 70 many clubs. He has fine
home at No S63 Fifth-ave and beautiful estate at
Lenox which once the Henry Ward Beecher
homestead. He will doubtless receive congratula-
tons from numerous friends to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
GENERAL GEoRGE uooRE SMITH SUED.

The suit OF C. VI. Moscman. harness manufact-
urer Of Chambers-st. against Brigader-General
George Moore Smith of the Fifth Brigade. y. q.
y. y. 70 recover ;s5 for saddle and other equip
ment bought last May. tried before Justice
Bolte in the Yorkvnc civil District Court yester-
day. The plaintiff testified that some time last
May Brigad.or- General Smith ordered o saddle and
bride and other accoutrements They made
Of the very best material. It is said Tho General
took them 10 Camp BlacH The bride and saddle
were returned General Smith alleging that they
were made OF poor material Repairs were made
and the property sent To the brigade head
quarters Last November. when pay was demand
ed the plaintiff declined 10 pay. saying that the
saddle and other articles were made ~ poor M
terial and he would not accept them.
Brigadier General Smith declared IN court yester-
dav afternoon that the articles were not made Of
good material as he ordered The case went over
TIL tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
roocAy AFTER ELEVATED ROADS.
prso, ,rrIoNs ORDERING THEM TO DO A LOT ol

prsoIIrTToNs ORDERING THEM TO DO Lol W
rurNGs-soME PASSED By THB COUNCIL.
President Coogan OF this borough sent to inc
MunIc,nal Assembly yesterday resolutions re-
ouirlng the Manhattan Railway Company TO en-
close all us stations within sixty days. under a
nenaltv OF 800 for neglect. requiring the company
IN nut drppans on the entire length OF lis struc,
ure and prohibiting the storage or stallng OF cars
on anv track unless the are In transit
In his communication Mr.. Coogan says:
"The elevated roads in the Borough OF Mammal
tan have long since passed from the hands OIL TUG
publicsplrited citizens who constructed theH in'o
the control OF impecunious. narrow minded ana
unscrupulous SPECTATORS who defy authority anu
scorn public sentiment; who TO satisfy lnsatiaoie
greed and in pursuit OF penurious pohcy hdNo
made no attempt 10 increase the carrying capac'y
Of the roads by the introduction OF modern hethous
~ transit: who regardless OF the lives and saiety
NJ their passengers have introduced turnstiies anu
left stations improperly manned. consequently ne
electnr 20 properly cleanse them, until now tney
constitute a grave menace, ana VINO nav ,he nuhc
bIghwavs for the storage Of cars during non-com-
mission hours to the detriment or business anu ''''
Mr. Cooran saws that the time Will soon come
when rapid transit will be roaIlty anu ''e e''
vaied roads will become thlng OF @ Ine P'b tbe Man
Alfred Skitt the general manager OF Ins ~, y,
battan Elevated Railroad. would say nothhs ~
reply to President Coogans resolution ouaIiv
fcials OF the Manhattan company were e'"''
Tho Council yesterday passed the resolution % re re
nuiring the elevated railway companies IN an -, e
boroughs 10 incose stations, and 10 put uipP,ai P,as
nnder1eoth their structures The reso ution against
sailing cars on the tracks was referred 10 Tue
Railroad Committee . No- ~ tho
Councilman Wise was the only nenlUtsIL a., a.. oor
Boerd who voted against the resolution lie - con-
nected with the Manhattan company
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
SOF7-COAL INDICTMENTS.
EIGHT OF THE MEN INDICTED FOR VIOLATION
OF THE SANITARY CODE APPEAR TO PLEAD

EIGHT OF THE MEN INDICTED FOR VIOLATION
OF THE SANITARY CODE APPEAR TO PLEAD.
Thirteen alleged violators Of the section OF the
Sanitary Code forbidding the burning Of soft coal
were on the calendar Of Part l OF General ses-
sions yesterday for pleading but only eight ap-
peared. owing to the bad travelling Accompany
Ing each Indictment is a photograph OF the alleged
nuisances In one a complaint Is made by
Miss Sophie Kaufman Of No. 33S East Ninety
fourth-st She says the smoke from the factory
Of Hankc Hencken Frederick Willenbrook. or
Ninety -fourth-st. and First-ave.. blows into her
windows.
Ex-Police Commissioner John McClave. the owner
Of a lumber mill at the southwest corner OF
Twenty y-second-st and Eleventh-ave.. is also under
Indictment. He appeared in court, but as he did
not have counsel his pleading went over and he
will furnish $500 bail to-day.
Warren Leland the proprietor Of the windsor
Hotel also under Indictment. failed 10 appear. as
he is H. He will 20 II court when he recovers.
and furnish bail.
The indicted men who appeared and entered a
plea Of not guilty Joseph Lyall. cotton goods
OF No 54 West Twenty -third-st.; Hanke Hencken
and Frederick Wenbrook. kndling-wood yard.
Ninety -fourth-st. and Frst-ave; Frederick ..
Meyer manager Of the +. :. Meyer estate. No
ex-Polcc Commissioner John McCiave, lumber mill,
southwest corner Of Twenty-second-st. and Elev-
cigar manufacturers. No 80 second-aye
Hull sawmill Nos and 6 Tompkins-st.; Jacob NJ.
Leonhardt. marble works. Nos. Sl and S36 East
Twenty-third-st.; Thomas 6. Patterson. lumDeT r
Twentieth-st ard Eleventh-aye.; Warren Leland.
factory No 0i Yves; Twenty-hfth-st
The defendants were not arrested but ltold 10
$50 The evidence was submitted to the Grand
Jury by inspectors of the Board OF Health
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany Feb. 1.-THE following stock companies
have been incorDorated:
Central City Good Health Company OF Syracuse.
20 sell health foods and products; capital, $25CoD
Directors-Iohn W Kelchner y. J. Wasworth.
John Crowtner. Alexander Gleason and W Cleve-
land
Dreadnaush, Tire Company Of. New York City;
capital $4,000 p!rcctors-F W. Barker c W.
Spur Ir. y F. Halsted. Lauron Ineels and c. A.
Petite.
The Times" Publishing Company. OF James
town. caritol. $500 Dlrectors-G. r. Browne'l.
A NJ LOOMS Z r. Wempe and Stella 9 Cooley.
of jamestown ard Ella NJ. Brownell Of Dewitt
vile
New-York Typo-Color Company. Of New-York
Citv Drectors-A G. Austin. James J. Vance and
j II Siedenburg.
Brentwood Club OF New-York City; capital $500
Dircctors-A II Graham. Charles Lebarbier J r.
Sflwel I. " How G II. Love, II. II. Noughi.
9 + Ghirmer William A. Bassett and II p VIII
son. Of Williams ridge.
Ransom Gas Machine COMPANY, Of Oneida, capi-
tai 5000 Directors-Charlcs r. Reinick l.. I.
Chapman ir and William T Jerhury. OF Oneida
J L. DOrrancc. Of Camden, and Addison Brill. Of
Hon.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
MRS Ell. SNORT SUES HER SISTER.

Mrs Anna Livingston short the wife OF Edward
LYMAN Short Of No. % West Thirty-seventh-st..
has brought an action in the Supreme Court against
her sister Mrs Emily NJ Crosby. 10 have the value
OF quantity OF household furniture. paintings.
china and bric-a-brac which belongs TO 10th Of
them determined and asks that sale be ordered
and the proceeds divided between them Mrs Cros-
by applied to Justice BeeAman in the Supreme
Court. yesterday for the appointment OF receiver
for the property in dispute.
Justice Beekman. after perusing the papers sub
mitted 70 him on the motion. announced that he
had discovered that the defendants husband was
related 10 him and that he. therefore. would not
decide the motion. He postponed the application
until next term. when another justice VIII sit in
Chambers 10 hear litigated motions
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
PROPEPTYOWNERS PROTESTING.

INSUFFICIENT AWARDS ny CEOToN WATERSHED
COMMISSIONS LEAD TO PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION ~ wEsTCHEeTER.
Many prOperf y-owners Of Northern Wosfchesier
County including residents OF the towns of Lewis
boro North Salem and somers. whose lands have
been Condemned and are 20 oe taken by the city of
New -Yolk have organized protective association.
10 protest against the awards made by Croton
Watershed Commissioners
The city is continually acquiring title 70 valuable
property in that Part Of The county. and the vari-
Gus Commissioners make reports fiom time 70
time The Eighth Cornell pam Commission has rc-
Gently made report. which has provoked the prop
erty-ownets to action. Meetings of protest were
held. and the association was formed with +. y
Brady as chairman and y. II. Noris secretary. \
special committee composed of r. + White and
Ira Nickel. of Purdys. and A j. WhiUock. Of
SOmers. appointed 10 present The matter 20 the
courts and protest against the confirmation Of the
awards
Another meeting OF The pro2rty-owners will ae
held tomorrow evening AT fhe Goldens Bridge
Methodist Episcopal Church 70 determine further
action. The members alece that the awards are
equivalent TO swindling and that the, public sent-
ment Is becoming thoroughly aroused against the
Commissioners. II Was also said that The owners
Will appeal 20 Governor Roosevelt and ask for
legislative investigation.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
TAMuANYITES CONE TO BLOWS.
MILES b MDoNALD HELD FOR AssAULTING
HERMAN SJLZER.

HERMAN SULZER.
Mics r Mcdonald, thirty mine years old,
travelling salesman Of No. 1876 LeVngton-ave.'
and d membe- of Tammany Hall. was held in 80"
bail ny Magistrate Wentworth in the Harlem Police
Court yesterday morning for assaulting Council
man Herman Sulzer. a Tammany leader on Mon
day night The Lyman W. Reddington Associa-
ton. named after the Assemhlyman. gave recep-
ton at Sulzer Harlem River Park on Monday
night While number of politicians were gath
cred in the harroon Mcdonald approached Suzer
and asked him for the 81 which he (Su.zer had
subscribed the fund for the benefit Of the widow
Of Joseph Garrison. who died recently. Suzer
questioned McDonalds right to collect the money.
He said that he going 70 give Il 70 Percy
Nacle Sulzer asked 10 see McDonalds list. This
was shown. Then Sulzer handed over TWO 80 bills
and s. bill Words followed which ended in
Mcdonald hitting Suzer in the left eye
sulzer called on the police and Mcdonald was
removed from the place without his overcoat INSIDE
coat and hat. Mcdonald lay down on snowpile,
as if unconscious. "Ou, be s only shaminlne, Sa.d
Suzer to the policemen. That's the way ne al
ways does when he Is cornered.'
Then Mcdonald got up and struck Su4zer IN me
right eve This was too much for Sulzer. and Nc
Donald was taken 70 the East One-hundred-and-
twenty-siXth-st. station
Mcdonald tried make counter-charse IN
court accusing Sulzer Of keeping his hat and coats
Suzer said that Mcdonald could have thefn by
sending for them Magistrate Wentworth refused
TO entertain McDona.ds charge
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

The slight cough may soon
become deep-seated and hard to
cure. Do not let it settle on the
lungs.
Think Has there been con-
sumption in your family?
SCOTS Emulsion is Codliver
oil with hypophosphites. These
are the best remedies for a
cough.
SCOTS Emulsion has saved
thousands who, neglecting the
cough, would have drifted on
until past hope. 1t warns,
soothes, strengthens and in
vigorates.
4. soc. and 81 90. all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
TO APPEAR FOR FORD'S BILL.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the or
eanzation OF taxpayers made up OF representatives
from various societies to resist the aggressions
street railway corporations was held Yesterday
afternoon in the office OF L. j. Callahan, at No A
Vesey-st to decide upon the men TO go to Albany
next Thursday and appear before tho Senate Com
mittee on Taxation and Retrencbment when Sena-
tor F0rd's bill In regard TO Amsterdam-ave.
comes up
VI. Linn Bruce. Of No. IS Wall-st.; Thomas G.
sherman. Of No. a Wall,st: Jonn S. Crosby. OF
No. a. Cedar-st.; John y. Parsons. OF the Knignts
OF Labor. T VI. DAILY, OF the Central Federation OF
Labor and Dr. O'Sulivan were chosen as the COM
Vttee.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
LICENSE ORDINANCE VETOED.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday vetoed the license
ordinance which has been before the Municipal
Assembly for a year and over whose delay there
was SO much grumblng among the pedlers The
ordinance fixes annual license fee OF g for pub
lie carts and trucks whereas present II is only
$50 on hrst taking out license. and 81 for each
renewal The ordinance for dirt carts fixed an an
nual fee OF ST. II has heretofore been g. with %
cents for each renewal. The Mayor thinks the In.
creases excessive.
The bonds for public trucking are increased from
800 10 $50. which is considered too much by the
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
NEW PASSENGER LNE 70 ITALY.

THE NAv1GAz1oNE GENERAL 1TALIANA's FIRST
STEAMER oN THE WAY HERE
The Navigazione General Italiana. the largest
steamship company in Italy. has opened o pas
senger service between Italy and the United States
The steamship company owns over fifty lines in the
Mediterranean. hGriaiic, E.ack and Red seas an1
Indian and Atlantic ocean trades. 1t carries The
mail as well the troops Of the Italian Govern
ment.
Tnc first steamer Of the new branch line 10 az
rive ~ this port viii be the SempiOne. which left
Naples on February ana Genoa on the 9Th. with
40J passengers. She Will starr on the return voyage
March 4. The regular service of the new line
will begin with the departure Of the steamer Archi
mcde from Naples on March !. The representatives.
OF the Italian steamship company IN the United
states Hirze Foltnan & Co. o. 80. TO j
broadway. and the passenger service is IN charge
of Bolognesl. Hartheld & Co. ol 10. = Nal-st
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
4 HIGH Buildings ORDINANCE.

special committee Of the New-York Board Of
Trade and Transportation which for three years
has been considering the question Of regulating the
height OF buildings in this city yesterday made
report 10 President CoOgan Of the Borough OF Man
haitian. which includes the draft Of an ordinance
which is recommended to the Municipal Assembly
FOR enactment. Mr. Coogan Will lay this matter
before the Board OF Public improvement. which
will consider the question before The Municipal
Assembly is asked 10 act
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
lV ~ AND EIR HOSPLrlL REcEprLoN.

The trustees Of the New-Amsterdam Eye and
Ear Hospital. Of which DR. William H. Crawford is
president have sent out Invitations for q reception
which will take place at It's and cosey home No
?so West Thirty-eishth-st, tomorrow. between 4
and O'Clock Mrs. Maud Balllngton Booth viii
give an address. This institution has been in ex-
istenee over ten years and has for its chief object
the free treatment OF the INDECENT poor suffering
from disease OF the eye. ear, nose and throat
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
EAST CHESTER ASSESSORS LOSE.
REFEREE CUTS PRESCOTT HALL BUTLER's AS
sFssMENT NEARLY ~ HALVES.

Ex-Judge Michael J. Tierney, Of New Rochelle.
who was appointed referee by Justice Keogh Of the
Supreme Court last summer "a decide as 10 the
value OF the property in the assessment case OF
Prescott Hall Butler against the assessors OF the
town Of East Chester. Westches:er County, has
made his report He finds that the property is nigh
j. overvalued and assessed more In proportion than
Tic adjoining land. ard orders the assessment re-
duced from $4,000 20 1000 The property Is near
Tuckahoe and consists OF one hundred ana hfty
acres Of land. farmhouses and marble quarries.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
REPORTED PAPER BAG TRTST.

Milwaukee. Feb IA dispatch 10 THE Daily
News" from Appleton. Wis. says that paper
bag trust has been hoated with capital stock of
over S25o00o 90 The trust is organized 70 allow the
to.nt use of patents owned by some Of the inter
csted companies The combination will embrace 70
Per cent OF the paper bag manufacturers OF the