davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICES FOR LADIES' AND GENTS CAST-OFF
CLOTHING ADDRESS A POSTAL AND WILL
CALL. X. TARSHES, 1908 7TH NV. de13-26t'
WANTED : UPRIGHT PIANO; STANDARD
maze. Address A. Y. u, Star office. de13-2t'
WANTED-CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, CAR
pets stoves and Office fixtures Of all kinds Fur
niture stored packed and shipped. Address
BAUM 912 Pa. ave. NV. Phone 1854 de12tf
WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S CAST OFF
CLOTHING. ADDRESS POSTAL AND WILL.
CALL. W. RICE, 1882 7TH ST. de11-24t'
WANTED-SToRAGE YARD WITH BUILDING
small warehouse; central II Kellogg bldg.
de11-3ts
WANTED-USED PAN-AMERICAN STAMPS OF
all values. Also collections Of q. S. and foreign
stamps. Highest prices paid at the old reliable
stamp store, zoos 7th st. NV. oc2-7Sts
WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
old gold and silver. After going to others, come
to me. Pawn tickets bought.
no7-7St4 o. W. HINES, 815 G st. NV.
WANTED-$50O 600 IN OLD GOLD. IF THE
readers Of The Star Will bring their old gold,
silver, diamonds, ETC., to LOUIS ABRAHAMS.
he will pay the highest cash prices for same.
433 9th st. NV. no2S-tf.5
WANTED-HIGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
old gold and silver Of every description also old
teweIry taken In exchange for new, at
]. SELINGER'S, S16 NV. opp patent ONCE.
no26-26ts
Evening star., 1901-12-13

b $40. o........The Luson, Or
, SIS. so. .15l0 18th NV, Or
, SIS. 1000 18th. 1Ir
$50. SO. $40 10th NV. sto, d
: $50. 80. .&007 5th NV, 7f
Z SIS 80. .7l3 18th NV. Sr
; 81. .5o.11 Randolph NV. Or
: S3.@......447 Z NV, Sr
: rs. 80 .2441 n NV. sto. .dw
: -. IS. Sc Q ne, Or
: IS. SIT Savannah NV, Sc
; $3.......The Milton, 3f
; 40. .441S Kansas nv, Sr
} SO. 20 -2O4 Arthur pl. 7r
: 5000. .Sl9h Mo av, 6r
: 2......615 r NV. ONCE
: $3.50 al s NV, Or
: ;n1-....1626 10th NV, CIR
3 yl6-S0 .-..l015 II ne, Or
: $l6.5e. lac Cal st ne. Or
; Sl5. .615 + NV, Offices
: $l5-.-.-b0l d NV, ofisces
:. $l2.so. .2920 n NV, 6r
; l2.35. 800 Del ave ne. Or
H2-....S23 7th sc. store
: a2. -329 7th ne. store
: fl0.0. ..1921 Oh NV. 5r
1 SO. 20. ....- .s2s L Sc. Or
; $40. 30. 1922 waverly NV, Ar
: l0.S0. .1l30 Union ct, 5r
; 5000. 1901 Kramer ne. Or
? $40. .627 + nv, Office
: $50. 0....i90l 9Is NV, ar
{ $3.50. .S627 o NV, Ar
{ H.......-2 Fristoe CT, Ar
: S......S14 r NV, Office
T S--..11S6 Gushing re, ar
property for rent send for
Evening star., 1901-12-13

FOR RENT-136s n. G. AVE. NE; G ROOMS
and bath; $2035. VICTOR ANDERSON, 1923
G NV. de7-Gt
Evening star., 1901-12-13

EOn n6ANIS
$500. The American House
$@. >. SOS 7th NV, storo
SSS.34.27 Pa av NV st, dw
S2.34. .211o o NV, 14ri,
$S-34- I'D LIST ne, fur. l5ri
SO. .1I59 Q NV, l0e
$I5.......1921 \ nv, LOT :
W....225 + Cap 1t. l1f
$0. IS. .911 ii NV, llri
$6l- l-6o... 1000 I'd NV. 9e
20. 1.G. .221 E Cap ct, lif
$0. 1900 Kenesaw NV, l0P
eU.......l8l4 8 NV, iOe,
3@. 500 II NV, ofilco |
$50. 49, 9th NV, up'r fi'r
$3.50. ...l920 K NV, llr,,
E5.0. :. .12l2 @ NV, 10P
@...... Cumberland, e. /
$3.50, ..1016 22d NV, Or,
$O.6. .2207 X NV, 9r
@.@. @.,9l7 r NV, 1ir
So.8. 1639vernon NV, IN
10.O. .S0l2 18th NV, fSr
30. al Fla av. l0r
$50. lot Pa nv, stSiWl
80. .I2l5 Z Capitol, Ior
30. 1850 Kenyon NV, IA,
O...9l1 18th NV, lori
R.60. .1022 sth NV. o.
4S.4. .1414 Hopkins, 9rI
20. The L1eamingtou, s.
8. -. The Victoria. 5Pi
1910. .The Cameron, 81
42.50.The Kensington .5rl
4O. go. .2203 X NV. Or
40.S.1 1912 Milw'kee, firl,
1000 :. 1925 T NV, Sri,
5000. .1715 Corc'n NV. Or
For complete list Of Or,
weekly bulletin.
delft b. Fl. wAH
Evening star., 1901-12-13
BOARDING.

TABLE BOARDERS RECEIVE lST-CLASS BOARD
at 81 per week 702 10Th ST. NV de13-6t"
SEPARATE OR EN- SUITE. WITH PRIVATE
bath, nicely furnished all-front rooms; southern
exposure; near Iowa Circle; admirably suited to
Congressmen and Senators. Me- cor. 11th and
SITS. de4-10ts
TABLE DHoTE AND A LA CARTE DINNER
all day Sundays and holidays; midday lunch for
ladies and gentlemen frem IL until 2; electric
fans CAFE ROBINSON 1909 14th st. NV.
1e22-H
Evening star., 1901-12-13
UNFINISHED.

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENTS ST. NV; NEW 2-STORY AND
cellar aywndow brick, containing rooms,
reception hall and bath: handsome decorations; !;
hard wood; back porch and large yard; high To-
cation; near car line. Rent, $27 so. Key at ad-
de13-3ts
Evening star., 1901-12-13

J. e. BATES
Public Accountant and Autftoe
Room no. Washington Loan and Trust buildina
oe1-6 9Th and sta p.w. Telephono No. o71
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
SPRINGS.
Santa rium Company Incorporated
other New Concerns.

The discovery of an excellent quality of
lithia water on the ground in Shelbyville
owned by Mrs. Emma Hamilton. resulted
yesterday in the filing of articles of in
corporation of the S~helbyville Lithia
Water Company in the secretary of states
office. Mrs. Emma Hamilton is prominently
mentioned as a director. the others being
John j. Pugh and Thomas w. Fleming.
The ompany is capitalized at 1000. The
intention is TO build a sanitarium on Mrs.
HamiltOn's place.
The Slack Gate and Cistern. Company, of
Fort Wayne, Incorporated yesterday for
the purpose of manufacturing and selling
The Farmers Handy Gate" and Stacks
Improved Cistern Overflow Fixture" The
capital Is fixed at $50, 600 and the directors
are William j. Slack. Alexander Johnson
ana Rollin Ellison. Mr.. johnson is super
intendent of the school for Feeble-minded
Youth.
The St. Joe Athletic Club, also of Fort
Wayne, filed articles of incorporation yes
terday. The club expects to maintain a
gymnasium and also d place for boating
and bathing. The incOrporatOrs are L0renz
Hatber. Benjamin Noll and Albert Strodel.
Under the foreign Incorporation law the
Hammond Typewriter Company, of New
York. fled articles and designated as its
Indiana agent Frank ID. Shera. of 92 Law
building. this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

per cent; State OF Washington's. 364 per
cent. Michigan's. S7.2 per cent; Colorado's,
4l2 per cent; Ohio's. AS per cent; Hi
nois's. 81 per cent. In Indiana there is a
considerable number OF cities with a popu-
lation between $500 and 1900 inhabitants
which have most Of the advantages Of the
larger towns and none Of their disadvan-
tages. The healthy growth of such towns
scattered over the State is % more i'm
p%ortance to the general welfare than the
rapid growth OF two or three large cities.
1t is reasonable to expect that the inter-
urban railway viii tend to develop the
smaller towns in a healthy manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
AUTOMOBILE STREET CARS.
They VIII soon BE Running on the
Streets of Chicago.

chicago ItlDunc.
Street cars without tracks, cable, trolley
or horses. and. most of all. without fran
chises, soon will be running regularly on
the streets Of Chicago. The first one of
the omnibus automobiles has arrived in
the city, and next week will start on its
regular route. between Jackson boulevard
and Lincoln Park. It. VIII be the frs
automobile in Chicago TO carry forty ar
more people The fare will be five cents.
The passenger Oh the Imperial may
take his choice between two decks No
matter where he goes, the promoters of
the omnibus line declare. he will be pro-
vided with "a seat. The sample omnibus
is thirty feet long. II is equipped with
four driving wheels. with motor hubs. the
tires being Of solid rubber.
From a beginning with one vehicle and
tend it's service TO 10 carry passengers on a
number OF routes into the heart OF the
city. From the moment every seat In an
omnibus = taken the vehicle will become
Will make no stop on the route until the
first passenger reaches his destination.
Fares Will be placed I'm slots from either
deck. The guard will stand on the stair
can make change Tor passengers on either
level. Passengers Will be allowd 10 talk
10 the mo;oraaa II they choose, inasmuch
as the mctOrman in his glass-iuclosed
space az the front Of the vehicle will be
unable 10 hear them.
The cabs are 10 be lighted and heated by
electricity. and electric push buttons are
the driving wheels is expected to enable
each omnibus 10 carry a trailer. Each
wheel l. a driving unit. the two front
wheels being steering wheels as Wen. The
storage battery system will be used. and
the vehicles will be charged at the end OF
each run, which will not average more
than four or five miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
BOY SOLDIER WOUNDED
GEORGE PARKER LOST A TOE AT
BETHANY PARK YESTERDAY.
Blank Cartridges Discharge Tore
Through His S~hoe-News OF
More Placid Proceedings.

The State convention of the Christian
Endeavor societies of the Christian
churches began yesterday morning at Beth
any Park and will continue until to-mOr-
row. a large representation OF the various
societies was i'm attendance at the opening
session yesterday. The days proceedings
consisted largely OF the society's routine
work. which included reading Of officers
reports and q few suggestions from inter-
mediate superintendants, on How TO Make
the Work Attractive" The Rev. II. V.
Hunter, one of the STATE officers. was on
the programme To make the opening ad-
dress. but he viii not arrive until to-day,
when he will talk on THE Record and Out
look for Christian E~ndeavor." In place or
Mr.. Hunters address. the Rev. b. l.. Allen.
of Brooklyn, fornally opened the con-
vention.
In the afternoon Miss Katherine Whistler
arranged a programme for the Junior
Endeavorers which occupied the greater
part Of an hour ana which the little folks
enjoyed. Last night Miss Eva Schontz. a
noted temperance evangelist. gave a lecture
on "Our Nation in Slavery"
For "A time yesterday during the Chris
tian EndeavOr meeting the serenity OF the
religious meeting was disturbed by the re-
port becoming current that one OF the
members OF the Boys Brigade was wounded
by the accidental discharge Of his rife.
Corporal George Parker suffered the
wounding of a toe, which was later ampu-
tated. The companies were In one corner
of the park practicing Volley firing.
Parker's gun was accidentally discharged.
The blank cartridge was of such CALDER
that the top of Parker's shoe was torn or
and the toe badly lacerated. The sight of
several OF the young soldiers running over
the grounds with a stretcher after the re-
port of the gun was heard caused quite a
stir in the pavilion Parker was taken 10
the tent OF DIR. McNabb. who, with Or.
Breedlove. ainputated the toe. The patient
was resting we'll last night. Parker's par
ents live at 722 North West street. i'm this
city.
Tomorrow the visitors to the park will
be treated 10 a sham battle by the members
of the Boys Brigade. Al night a naval
battle will take place on Lake Jewel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
SURPRISE BY 4 TRUST.

II there is one industry in the country
more than another that has through all
the years depended more than any other
rpon a protective tariff. it has been the
WOODEN industry. 1t has depended upon pro-
lection in the raw material as well as in the
finished product. To-day the iron industry,
until the manufacture Of fine goods is
reached. can defy competition on a revenue
tariff basis. Not so with the wooden in
dustry. 1t depends upon a carefully adj
iusted protective tariff to secure to it mod
crate prosperity. The reduction OF the
duties under the Democratic tariff of 1894.
with free wool. gave our markets to Eng
land. France and Germany. even in the
cheaper lines. The Dingley tariff gave
back the American market TO the Ameri-
can producer. The fact is recognized by
the opponents of the protective policy, so
that when the effort was made. in 1898. to
form "A combination of wooden factories.
or a trust. as it is called. a howl was raised
against the American Wooden Company
as the legitimate outcome of the protective
tariff. Whether or not the coordination
is as large as the promoters designed to
make il is not known. II controls thirty
OF more of the larger plants. most OF them
in New England. with 5000 looms and 10000
operators.
When the American Wooden Company
was organized the promoters announced
that it was their purpose to achieve such
efficiency in production and economy in
distribution that it would be able to under
~ " -
time earn handsome dividends for its
shareholders. This announcement was
greeted with derision on the part of the
enemies of the protective tariff. The
American Wooden Company. they declared.
Is "A tarin-protected trust and monopoly.
which will rob the people by making wool
en- goods higher. Whether the necessity
~ the combination or an opportunity TO
broaden its markets has led its managers
TO cut prices from : TO . per cent. cannot
be stated: it is enough TO know that the
woolca trust has done this. II might have
cone differently II it had anything like
a monopoly Of the business. and 1t may
have taken this course to cripple or en-
barrass its competitors: but. be this as 1;
may. it has thrown upon the market with
IN the last few days 10000 pieces of goods.
enough 10 make two million suits of cloth
ing for men. at a reduction IN price ranging
from Z 10 . per cent.
The conditions have been favorable for
wooden mills 10 do better the past rev
months. had prices been maintained. be-
cause Of the general decline in raw ma
terial. II the combination has taken adj
vantage OF this decline in raw materials.
and can show that by making immense
quantities OF fabrics and handling them
by one central management. such econo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
pERFEcTINc PRESS FOR SALE.

The Journal has for sale. at a great bar
gain. one OF its two Hoe presses. which
have been II use for a number Of years in
printing the Journal. It is now being re-
placed By a large modern. double-supple-
ment Hoe press of Il capacity commensu-
rate with the growing needs of the paper.
The press that is for sale can be bought
at a very reasonable figure and is ready
for shipment at once. 1t is in excellent
condition and viii give years of good serv-
ice TO some newspaper desiring 10 use a
perfectins press. The purchase price will
include a Jenney motor, direct connected.
with which it has been run for the past
three years. This is a great Improvement
over the old system Of running a press BY
belts and is a good saver OF power. Core
sDondence is invited on this subject from
any interested publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

The Kansas City Journal in an impatient
tone declares that the reports sent out from
Topeka relative 10 the conferences of a
few Republicans over the disposition of a
few federal Offices do not interest the mass
Of Republican voters. who simply desire
that the men selected for the positions
shall be capable and honorable. Neverthe-
less, the columns of stun sent regarding
conferences would give the impression that
the mass of voting Republicans were for
getting the threshing season so intent are
they as TO the disposition of the office of
United States marshal. 1t may be added
that what is true of Kansas is true of In
diana. The number Of Republican voters
who are interested more than an hour
about an appointment is small. Such
things are made too much of by a few.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

Those who have considered the copies Of
the signatures to the Declaration of indie
pendence must ave noted that of Robert
Treat Paine, who represented Massa-
chusetts. Since the signing turned out so
well one of the main purposes in life Of
that family of Paines has been TO have a
Robert Treat Paine in each family. the
eldest sons bearing the honor until 1t has
something Of sanctity TO them in il. No
pOssessor of il would ever think of sign
ing himself Robert T.. or r. T. Paine, even
in the smallest transaction. In the genera
tiOns since the original the Paine have
held their own very well in society and
with property, but they nave not been able
to get further in public life than the Great
and General Court OF Massachusetts. which
in the understanding of the ordinary man
is the Legislature. a few years ago one
of them tried for Congress and was beaten
in the convention of one party. Soon after.
as the candidate of the other party, he was
beaten at the polls. Some years ago an
everyday family of Paines living in New
York named a son Robert Treat. utterly
awa of the act being one Of sacrilege.
AS a business man the unauthorized brand
of Robert Treat has been fortunate, and
some of the legitimate brands letters,
when visiting New York, got into his mail.
These he returned as soon as he could learn
the other mans residence, with an explana-
ton. Thereat the Robert Treat Paine of
Boston, the descendant of the signer, was
wroth and wrote Mr.. Paine of New York
a letter in which he was told that IF the
name was given him in honor to the signer
L think the practice should not receive the
sanction of thoughtful PERSONS The
breezy response of the New York Paine
must have further lacerated the feelings
of the legitimate inheritor. while the cpl
sode as a whole may convince the much
abused Democratic party that even in it's
humiliation it cannot permit young Robert
Treat Paine, of Boston, to play the
harlequin again as its hopeless candidate
for Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
4 Correction.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
In my Soul and Spirit are Distinct arti-
Gle Of Sunday an omission occurred i'm the
paragraph headed ~"Purgatory." The SEN
tence This church has formally prohibited
so beneiicent a procedure as cremation as
hostile To Christian faith and the spiritual
ity and Immortality of the soul as though
anything done to the body after death
could AFFECT that" had the words las Gre
nation left out. The sentence beginning
had quality" for duality" and the one
on the BELIEF which leads TO suicide. that
"slays thousands In this country every
year" had stays for Stays" an oppo-
site meaning. W. T. CLARKE. NJ. ID.
Indianapolis. July %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
FEAR LACK OF WATER.
Fire Would Have Good Chance Now
at state institutions.

The State Board Of Charities yesterday
received regular reports Of visits made 10
state Institutions by its members and by
Secretary Butler. Ii was given out that the
condition Of these institutions in general
has been found greatly improved. The most
noticeable Improvement Is in business meth
DDS. in account keeping anc storeroom ad-
ministration.
The board has received reports Indicating
that considerable anxiety is felt at several
state Institutions on account OF the effect
OF the recent drought on their water sup
ply. The Institutions that nave been ar
fected in this respect more than others are
the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home.
at knigetstOwn. the School for Feeble
Minded Youth. at Fort Wayne. the North
ern Indiana Insane Asylum. at LOgansport.
and the Southern Indiana Asylum for the
Insane. at Evansville. Ii Is feared that NJ
IRE should break out In one OF these insti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
insurance business Heavier.

Cyrus +. Neal, insurance Commissioners IN
State Auditor Harris Office. IL busy just
now t~abulaUns the premium statements or
Indiana insurance companies and eNamin-
ing reports OF the same companies showing
how nan agents licenses they VIII re-
quire for the six months ending with The
LIST of January next.
$50 far as am able 20 tell from The re-
ports thus far received said Mr. Neal.
''the companies have done more business
than usual during the six months ending
July I. 1901. but their losses have been
heavier than they were IN the previous six
months. The companies are ordering more
agents licenses for the next slN months
than they did six months ago" Az. Neal
said. however. that the losses are not %
large as ne had expected % hrd them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
RUNS ENEMIES AT BUFFALO.
Party of IndiannpoIitnns 60 Attend
Prohibition Conference.

A large number Of Prohibitionists. in
Guiding r. 7. hirter and wife. c. +.
Newlin and wife and IL. J. Hall and wife.
Of Franklin. will ieave this morning at 8
O'Clock over the Big Four for Buffalo. to
attend the national conference OF the Pro-
hibition party.
The indianapolis people will go 20 Cleve-
land by railroad and viii take the boat
from there TO Buffalo. State Chairman
Hall viii submit his report OF the work
done In Indiana II is claimed by active
workers IN the party that Indiana has the
strongest Prohibition organization in the
country other state chairmen Will also
submit thei~ reports. after which informal
talks for the betterment of the work viii
be made.
Friday night a national collegiate ora
torical contest will be held. Twelve States
Will be represented at the contest Indi-
ana's repre sentative at this meeting viii he
$. H.. Mccoy. Of Upland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

Acton Park was invaded yesterday by a
great number OF members OF the Junior
League Society. The little fellows and
girls. many Of whom remained over from
Sunday for the meeting yesterday. realized
fully that it was their day in camp and
made merry during the entire day. At 1890
o'clock about 125 youngsters assembled IN
the large pavilion for the MOI ming service.
The programme had been arranged by Mrs.
Ida Steeg and IT was carried out with a
great amount of percision and pleasure.
The service began with an orchestra
number by the New Palestine band OF
twenty-five pieces under the direction OF
James Everson. Following this came a
number of Rotations and songs by the
members OF the various Junior League
societies. The meeting continued for IN
hour.
In the afternoon DR.. Lewis. president OF
Moore's Hill College was To have addressed
the young people. but he was detained at
home, owing 10 the meeting to-day OF the
quarterly conference. In the absence Of DIR.
Lewis the regular programme for the after
noon was dispensed with and Mrs. Ida
Steeg took the little folks over 10 the hotel
where the management loaned the use or
the large dining hall for the afternoon. and
a luncheon. consisting OF ice cream. cake
serving Of refreshments the orchestra gave
several numbers
Last night a concert by the Indianapolis
platinum 1lADs toI14Stit = % AoitN MEM
bers. and the New Palestine Band, was
given on the lawn near the entrance. Dur
ing the evening Miss Alice Walton sang
several solos.
Last evening as the s o'clock train pulled
up at the park rain began falling II was
the .irst time since the opening Of camp
this year that rain appeared. and IL was
hailed with joy. The shower cooled the
camp and the cottaGers had a delightful
nights sleep.
To-day promises 10 be one OF the big DAYS
in the present series The members OF the
WOman's Home Missionary Societies viii
have their annual meeting. Mrs. Della l..
Williams. Of Delaware. O. arrived yester-
day and will address the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Camp Acton Notes.

Mrs. Meek Is occupying her cottage on
Franklin avenue.
Mrs. Behiemer. OF India napolis. Is visit
ing at the ". II. NJ. S. couage on Railroad
avenue.
TIN Rev. Mr.. Dashiel. president OF the
association. left last night Tor Moore's Hill.
where he viii attend the quarterly confer
ence OF the Methodist Church to-day. lie
viii return TO camp tomorrow.
The Members OF the " q. +. l.. have
opened their cottage Oh Railroad avenue.
near the entrance. The cottage has been
arranged for the accommodation % the Nls-
iting member OF the society VINO viii come
later in the week 10 attend the society 5
meetings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

mics are possible as enable it TO make a
profit while reducing prices. the Ameri-
can Wooden Company viii set an example
which other combinations can afford to
follow. At any rate. Whatever the reasons
are which have led the American Wooden
Company to take the lead in cutting prices.
it has, by so doing. greatly disguised
those prophetic persons who have been
declaring that the combination would make
wooden clothing higher.