davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

offered for less than -! cents yard.
For our so days sale 8 cents.
1000 yards double fold imitation
French Flannel, full SO inches wide,
regular price IS cents a yard. Sale
price IL 1-2 cents.
30 pieces Cretons and Fancy Prints,
for drapery and comfortables, regular
10 cent Equality. For our big sale
g 1-2 cents.
300 yards Cotton Eiderdown, lead.
ing shades, always sold at 20 cents a
yard. For our so days sale IL 1-2
cents
Spices Victor Shifting, Black and
White dot and stripe, regular price
124 cents a yard. Our sale price 8
cents,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
AT $4.98.

100 Mems Suits in Cassimeres, Scotch
Mixtures, ETC., punching lot of IS
to Sl0Suits, broken lots, to be sure,
but they're all sizes in the lot and
should settle the suit question fUsev-
cry customer wishing a good & nee
able suit for little money. NSni1h be
price in mind while looking elsewhere,
$4.9S.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
Garment Department

200 Jackets and CloakS to select
from. There is one lot Of Ladies'
Jackets at $3.50, at 500, at 500, at
1900, at 1900, at 5000. Many have
been reduced from $500 to 500 on q
garment.
60 Ladies' Suits, the very latest
STYLES in materials and makeup, not q
single old suit in stock. You can
bank on every one being right. Pri-
ces have been from $1,000 to 5000.
Now they are s7.49 to 22.0o q suit.
You will appreciate the values and be
sure to find what you are looking for.
100 Ladies' Separate SAirts in Blue
and Black Serge, a gooe wearing quail
ity of material with good lining, Vel
vet and Corduroy bound, well made,
$3.50 value, on sale at 81 90. .
so Ladies' Black Rrocade Skirts, all
wool, good Percaline lining, Velveteen
binding, worth 1925, for our 90 days
sale, price 1.40.
100 Ladies Storm Skirts, heavy good
wearing material, nicely made, sold
regularly at S2.9S, reduction OF $l.OO
from the former price for this sale.
1875 Ladies' Dress and Storm Skirts
in all the latest styles, prices now from
$3.50 to 500. The materials alone
would be worth the price named.
so Ladies' Capes, in Plush, Golf ma
terials, Boucle, Fur, etc., priced at
much less than you will expect to lind
them.
ChiIdren's Cloaks at from d .25 to
900, priced in keeping with our 90
days sale reductions.
S dozen Ladies' Percale Wrappers,
made with Bishop Sleeves, open cul1
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
Wall Paper Carpet Opt

A few eye openers as to what this
department offers in the way Of bar
gains for this sale.
Three hundred rolls of Wall Paper.
Small lots, sale price double roll 1
cent.
Five hundred rolls Wall Paper,
fresh stock, pretty patterns, borders
to match. Sale price a roll 2 cents.
Two hundred yards Carpet, one
yard lengths, your choice per yard
10 cents. Greatly reduced prices on
short lengths of carpets and Oil
Cloths.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
A GRAND SALE
ost satisfaction.

cap over shoulder, trimmed with braid,
flounce skirts. all sizes from 80 to A,
regular $1.o0 value, our so days sale
price O9c.
20 dozen Flannelette and Percale
Wrappers, best quality Of materials,
trimmed with braid, cap and ruffle on
shoulder, very full skirt, wide tlounce,
sizes from 80 to 46, regular value sl.25,
for this big sale CSC.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
STABLE Wash Goods

500 yards Outing, light and dark
oolors cents q yard, sale price B
cents.
1900 yards best quality Apron Check
Bingham, regular price 7 cents a yard,
our 90 days sale price 3 cents.
50 pieces best Indigo and Silver
Gray Prints, regular values cents
yard, our go days sale price. 3 cents.
5000 yards best quality Toll du nord
Ginghams worth 12} and Is cts, .
yard. Our 60 days sale price 9
cents.
18 pieces Flsnnelette in handsome
Persian, dot and stripe effects, never
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
Shoe Department

Here's a few items to make this a
busy corner during this sale:
Mems Box Calf Shoes, new shaped
toe, yellow rope-stitch around sole, a
swell $500 shoe for $1.0S
Mems Black Calf Balls, hand sewed
soles, all sizes, all widths and can fit any
foot for 81.08
This shoe cannot be matched for
less than $500
Misses Heavy Sole School Shoe
made from soft calf.skin, pliable and
waterproof, size II to2, % cts.
For smaller feet, same quality, sizes
g to IL, Scots.
Ladies' Felt Shoes, solid leather
soles, high cut very roomy and warm.
Sale price, 70 cts.
Ladies' Fine Kid Dress Shoes made
with patent leather or kid tip, button
and lace, sale price only s1.26
Boy School Shoes all sizes, 76c.,
$50, 08c., and 81. 25 pair.
Children's no-heel Shoes, black and
brown, 500. value, sale price 33cts.
Ladies' 7-button Overgaiters, all
sizes, 10cts.
REMEmER we're AGENTS FOR the
BEST RuBBERS IN THE WORLD
The American Pure
Gum
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
AT S 7.o8.

$50 Mems Suits, all wool Serges, Wor.
steds, ETC., all representing the high
est art in tailoring, lined with Mchair
Serge and Italian Innings, are offered
in both frocks and getaways, $13 to
$15 value, price for this sale and to
close, $7.98.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
So. so to S. 90.

Boys Refers and Overcoats, prices
reasonable, Lower Of course than
you'll find elsewhere for like quail
ties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13
Bargainetts

Bargainetts
These are short stories, just men
ton Of what they're worth and what
we are going to sell them at.
Ladies' MercerIzes Pettic'ts
sl.25 quality, CSC
$1.50 quality, S1.19
$1.9S quality, $40
$3.50 quality, S1.9S
s2.9S quality, $3.50
Ladies Mercerized Waists, 49c
Ladies Flannel Waists, worth LIS,
for 81. 20.
Ladies' French Flannel Waists for
e1.98.
Ladies' Flannel Waists, worth /. 25,
for CSC.
100 prs Of w B kabo and
Warner C0RSETS
All sizes in the best 81 qualities, in
short, medium and extra long, on sale
at 80 cents.
Ladies 800 Jersey Ribbed Pants and
Vests, 20 cents.
Ladies' 75c Jersey Fleeced Under
wear reduced to 40 cents.
Ladies 19c Fleeoed Hose, the 19c
quality. IL Ia cents.
Ladies' 35c Fleeced Hose, the 35c
quality, 20 cents.
Children's extra heavy Fleeced
Hose, worth Csc, 3 cents.
cases Comfortables, 85c, CSC, 1875,
1.50 and 200, regular price 81, 1.25,
1859, 1.79, 2.49.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-13

GRAND SALE as will % goods the than her sale held %
QUALITY Of
&
wMta DyG
Shos,Ru land
here salts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15

A1uellos cabellos tan hegfoE es.
condfan gran cantidad de canas
entire sus Rios. Sus tacciones,
aunque mobiles = arrongantes, te-
niau una expression de dureza que
les periudicaba. A pesar del vigor
y de la gallardfa de su 6gura ie-
presentaba tener mas de sesenta
amos. Sus vestidos destrozados de-
nunciaban que venis de un pals
lejano.
Aunque ell rostro de la mujer,
bello en- otro tempo y sjada enton-
ces, acusaba profunds tristeza,
cuando su marido la miraba Sc es-
forzaba por sonreir, afectaudo una
apacible serenidad.
La nina Seguia de pie & pesar
del cansancio, cuyas huellas Sc ma
nifestaban en- su carita tostada por
Ell sol. Su cuerpo tenfa aire tia
liano, y sus oios negros y grandes,
bsjo las bien arqueadas cejas, le
daban cierta gracia, cierta nobleza
natural. Mas de un tranceunte Sc
sentia conmovido al yer aquel CRU
po cuyos personajes no Sc esforzaban
para ocultar un profundo aba
timiento; pero ell orijen de esta
pasajero compassion cessba pronto.
En cuanto ell descopoeido Sc creia
obieto de Ia curlosidad dc cual.
anieF ociosp, ls migaba Do m mods
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
La Vendetta

Rn ell afio 1900, y hacla fines del
mes de Octubre, un eXtraDjero.
acompafiaio de una mujer y uaa
nina, lego ante ell palacio de las
Tullerfas de Paris, y permauecio
largo ratio junto los escombros de
una casa recientemente derribada,
en- el sitiO en- que Sc eleva ht y Ell
ala comenzada que debe unir Ell
castillo de Catalina de Medicis al
Louvre de los Valois.
Ali estuvo de pie, con los brlzos
cruzados y miranda alternative
mente al palacio consular y a su
mujer, sentada iunto Ell en- una
piedra de la casa derribada.
Auuque la desconocida parecfa
no ocuparce mas que de la nina de
nueve Q diez amos, con cuyos cabe-
ll0s jugueteaba, no perdia una sola
de las miradss que su compafero
lie dirigis.
Un mismo sentimiento, ademas
del carifio, unia aquellos dos seres,
y una misma inquietud animaba
sns pensamientos. La misefia es
qnizas Ell mas fuerte de todos los
lazos.
La cabeza del extraDjero, con su
abundante cabellera J su expression
alberta y grave, psrecis uus de las
que tan frecnentemente hR pintado
81 pineel de los carTaehea, .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15

A don Ramon Lopez vecino del ba-
rriO &c Barinas, t6rminO municipal de
YaucO le ha sidO sustraida de su fnca
una yegua de su propiedad cuyas sehas
son las siguientes.
Color alasana, de seis y media
cuartas de alzada, Grin y cola regular,
pasO menudeo y sObre trOte, y p0r Sc
ns particular una mancha blanca en-
medic de los hombrillOs al empezar la
Grin.
81 duelo Cfrece gratiicar al que
le de n0ticas de su paraderO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
Tomas Bryan
-ABOG ADO

Titulo sObresaliente de- la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, ofrece sus servi
clos profesionaIes en- @ayaguez, calle de
la Ro a nom. 26. en- que tiene establecido
su eStudi0.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de tOda clase de aSuntOS ante las COrteS
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Arecibo HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con un Agente especial residenie
en- aqueI pueblo, don Francisco FulladO-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc
tamente los clentes.
Hta. ~ A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
Ia INDUSTRIAL PvER!ORRlOvEGA
Gran fabrica de jab6n bIancO Y amarillo
de M, ROMAN eao Go

jab6n de sin dspua meor que consume On
da h demuesa gran demanda que dcho arcuo hacsn
las pobacones del interior.
Todas las baras llevan grabada la de fabrica.
depto general para los peddos mayor Amacen de
Ferretera cae de la Foeza num- 49, San Juan PuertoRco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-15
Ba|neario de Coamo

P6xmO erminarSe EsabecmnO Oas las Obras de
tauracin installation erapcGs noabe nrOducda 6
tendencies cOmOddades
Sente pco general amigos en- particular aproxmndose tempo
peO
las amias gen hoar Banearo asena
Oo
EEstabecmeno
PRECIoS DE HoSPEDAJE
Porun solo dia una persona 800
POr $50
Famias mas de cOnvencOnae
NOTA Siempre deseen
eBano Onvenienca Aee hasa
Coamo dando sempre ono yo coreo gao la ora de lie
f0nicO del Banearo &FaImacia M. BetanceSn.
Para drgise que
cIibe
Juan Roix.
de Abril de 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
wILHELMINA's MARRIAGE BILL
Duke Is Unwilling to Conform 10 One
Measure and the Marriage May
Be Postponed.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Ans
terdaln says:
The Amsterdam Gazette publishes
two Of the measures contained in Queen
Wilhelminas marriage bill. The first
gives the approval Of the states-gen-
eral and the Dutch people to the mar
riage. the second provides e12,5OO
year for Duke Henry in the event Of his
becoming I widower.
A third measure concerns the nation
alIty of the duke. Here is a difficulty
for the duke wishes to become Meth
erlander, but at the same time to re-
tain his own nationality. This is con-
trary to Dutch law. and. should the
duke persist, all arrangements for the
marriage may fall through. The duke
is bound to conform to the law, which
cannot be altered. In the event OF his
refusal a serious hitch will ensue. which
will at least postpone the marriage in
definitely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
ATHLETES INELIGIBLE.
Famous Runner and Champion High
Jumper VIII Not Represent Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania
This Season

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, l7-Tewks-
bury. the famous runner and Baxter,
the champion high jumper are like
~ to be declared Ineligible to represent
the University of Pennsylvania this
season.
As far as can be learned. Baxter is
taking only one course in the depart
ment OF law and this course requires
an attendance OF but two hours a week.
This may be the cause OF his disqual-
lfcatiou for the gymnastic team. With
Tewksbury. however. matters are dit-
ferent. BY all the rules OF the inter-
collegiate athletic association and the
far stricter ones Of the University OF
Pennsylvania faculty committee
Tewksbury is In perfectly good stand
ing. But certain members Of the facul-
ty committee. the board Of directors Of
the athletic association and the stu
dent body. are opposed to Tewksbury
representing the university.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
RIOT IN KENTUCKY.
Building Wrecked. Two Persons Killed
and -Four Wounded.

CHICAGO. Jan. IA special to the
Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky, says:
As a result Of the riot here last night,
two persons were killed, one mortaly
wounded. three or four others wound
ed and a building wrecked by dy-
Mantle
The dead: Miss Susan Cox, an in
nocent hystander killed by a stray
bullet; Sutton Faris, killed by the ex-
plosioa.
The wounded: James Shotwell, fatal;
Hadley Bradley. Tracy Cooper and an
unknown travelling salesman.
A. noon yesterday James Shotwell
was shot and mortally wounded by
Rolla White, who had become angered
with Shotwell on being refused permis-
sion to longer keep company with his
daughter. White at once went to the
store of his brother. where he sur
rendered 70 a deputy sheriff.
Teiegrams were sent to Judge Nor
row and a posse was ordered to the
scene from the county seat.
In the meantime White was barricad-
ed with his friends and the deputy
sheriff in the store.
When night fell The store was wreck
ed by dynamite.
The shsriff's posse arrived at mid
night and Rolla White Is now in the
custody Of the sheriff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
SEEKING FOR INDEMNITY,
Italian Lady Claims Damages for De-
famatlon From Heads Of Re-
public Of Guatemala,

NEW YORK. Jan, l5,-Miss Maria
Cedroni has come from Italy with the
purpose OF seising certain funds sent
here by .he republic ot Guatemala for
the purchase Of arms, Miss Ccdrorl
hascS her right to the FUNDS on an
Indemnity she demands FOR having been
calumniated by the heads ot the NJ
public.
However. Miss Cedronis attorney, Lo-
renEo Ullo. so far has been unable TO
gain any trace OF funds In this city be-
longing to Guatemala,
Gcmes Garcia de Ia Zerna, who was
appointed arbitrator between the GOV
ernmerts OF Guatemala and Italy to
decide whether an indemnity was due
Miss Cedrcnl for the reflections she al
leges were cast upon her character. de-
cided that none was due her adding;
I'm Spain and Italy the punishment
for that caMmny is paid with blood,
not money"
Miss Cedroni says she is neither able
nor willing to shed blood In vlndicaIing
herself. but will be- satisfied with the
money indemnity, She is an educated
Italian woman who founded seminary
for girls In Guatemala She says
President Barrios agreed to let her have
building and grounds. rtu, free Tor
five years.
My seminary" says Miss Cedroui
was so successful that | Incurred the
enmlty OF many cnylous persons no.
tably that OF Pillar Alvarez. niece OF
the president who schcmed TO gain
control OF the institution expended
many thousands OF dollars In fitting
up the seminary. but the government
OF Guatemala broke It's contract with
me regarding the building and grounds.
Count Greppl, the Italian minister
In Guatemala, sided with President Bar
rios. When tried 10 return 10 Italy
was detained for 30 days In the coast
town OF san Jose, where I contracted
yellow fever.
Aided by my friends, prevailed up
on Prime Minister Crlsp to Interest
himself in my case. Guatemala agreed
TO arbltrate my claim, and the court of
arbitration awarded me about $4,000 In
payment Of the expenses had incurred
in founding the seminary. No claim
was allowed me for the calumnies that
were directed against me, and which
were proven false"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
ENGLISH PRESS BITTER.
Very Anxious Lest Hay Pauncefote
Treaty Should Be Accepted as
i Amended.

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch from
the American correspondent Of the
Times gives a bitter invocation Of Great
Britain not to give antl-English Ameri-
cans an opportunity for exultation
over her surrender, and finds a hearty
editorial echo in the Globe. which de-
ciares that. though Americans as a
whole are learning to take a more sober
view of the relations with Great Brit
ain, there is still group Of politicians
whose main object is to humiliake Great
Britain"
Various dispatches refer pointedKy to
WasningtOn's growing assumption Ahat
Great Britain will accept the amenA-
ments. According to rumOr here thiA;
is greatly due to private conversations
with Lord Pauncsfote some time ago.
Whatever truth there is in the reported
conversations with Lord Pauncefote.
and they are not credited at the foreign
Office. it can be said that the matter
has now gone beyond the phase where
Lord Pauncefotes views are likely to
turn the scale one way or the other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
ENGLAND BEING BEATEN,
Lord Rosebery Would Send Young Men
Here to Learn the Secrets OF
Our Industrial Success.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Earl Of Rose
berry, responding TO toast to his health
at the annual banquet Of the Wolver-
hampton chamber OF commerce. spoke
Of the great commercial warfare ne
ing waged against England"
''The chief rivals to be feared" said
his lordsh,p. are America and Ger
many. The Americans with their vast
and almost incalculable resources,
their acuteness and enterprise. and
their huge population, which viii prob
ably be l0OO00,00O in twenty years, to-
gether with the plan they have adopted
for putting accumulated wealth into
great cooperative syndioates or trusts
for the purpose Of carrying on this
great commercial warfare, are perhaps
the most formidable.
on the other hand, the Germans.
with their calculating and cOnQuering
spirit and the energy with which they
seize and use the best and most eco
nomical methods. are but less redoubt-
able than the Americans.
The Americans. scarcely satisfied
with gigantic individual fortunes. use
these by combination to make of cap
ital a power which. welded by one or
two minds. is almost irresistible, and if
this power is concentrated against
Great Britain in trade warfare. it will
be a danger we cannot afford to dis
regard. A trust Of many millions might
compete with any trade in England,
undersclling all her products at a con-
siderable loss This is possible out
come Of the immediate future.
"A curious feature, if 1 may say so
without impertinence. seems TO be in
the fact that with the. faculty for
the acquisition Of money there is COM
plete contempt Cor money except as
a means for making more and for
power These millionaires Of whom we
hear so much are often men OF simple
lives. whose simple rule is 20 make
enough accum1lations in order TO ac-
Quire more power.
England. in order to Withstand in
ternational competition, must thor
oughly educate her youth and I would
suggest sending patches of young men
abroad to learn the best our rivals
know.
Lord Rosebery prefaced his declara-
tion regarding commercial warfare with
the following observations:
The enormous and constantly in
creasing armament OF Europe may be
the means Of preserving peace. In the
first place, this may be so because war
is an operation Of such incalculable i'm
portance, producing such lmmeasurable
results. that any nation hesitates to
trust its fortunes to the issue; and in
the second place, there is scarcely any
territory in the world now 10 acquire
except countries so densely populated
that the cost of their acquisition would
BE- incalculably greater than their ma
teral value to the conqueror."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18

suits by no means promise to solve the
question Of properly ordering our po-
nucal llfe. m-advlsed statutes, aassed
sometimes under the influence OF this
idea. seldom produce the effect OF CO.
ercing the wicked. Sometimes they
are 50 Systematically evaded as 10 be-
come mockery. Sometimes they are
allowed 10 degenerate into means OF
blaokman. A statute passed by a ma
jority in the face Of a reluctant min
ority does not represent the win OF the
people. 1t is legislation in favor of a
class which happens at the moment to
control the greater number Of votes.
Most people object to trusts, Why?
Largely because they don't own them.
II man really believes that a trust is
a bad thing and would refuse TO coun-
tenance its proceedings II he were Civ
en- a majority interes; in its stock. he
can fairly call his objection and that
Of men like himself by the name Of
public sentiment and not otherwise.
Most Of the effective control Of COM
biRations Of capital has been. In fact.
brought about by intelligent public
opinion.
Our experience in liquor legislation.
in railroad control and many other sub
jects Of modern activity shows that
under the present system public opin-
ion counts for more than any statute,
The essential mark OF a gentleman,
distinct from accidents Of birth and
clothes. Of manners and speech. Is his
readiness TO accept a trust. even when
it is practically disadvantageous This
readiness is characteristic Of the Amer
lean people and makes them capable Of
seli-government.
There is much that is as yet defec-
tive in our social and political code of
honor. hut the fault is in the code. and
not in the men. and, therefore. the task
Of the reformer Is no insuperable one" !"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
IRON TRADE SITUATION.
Prospect OF a Conflict Between Blast
Furnace Operators and Their
Employees.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan, 1.-THE Iron
Trade Review this week viii say;
The prospect OF a conflict between
blast furnace operators In the Mahon-
INK aud Shenango valleys and their en-
pioyes may become factor Of some
Importance In the situation The fur
mace men recently decided ON reduc.
ton from $3.50 10 $l.65 for turn work
and the employees at delegate con-
ventioR this week not only decided TO
strike In case the reduction is put In
force, but presented counter demand
for a ten per cent increase. The indi-
cations are that operations win stop At
all the valley furnaces now In blast.
these including a number OF important
plants connected with the stee, works,
should such 4 deadlock be prolonged
the effect would be felt throughout the
central western market.
In the past week there have been
considerable sales OF bessemer iron.
prices ranging from $lS,s5 to $3.50 at
Pittsburg, Prices have been stationary
IN most markets with some tendency
to concessions where large orders are
involved, Consumption is heavier than
at any time since early 1900, but pro-
duction is Increasing steadily and con-
sumers have been counting on lower
prices after ore shipments began for
the new season.
: So far as the prospects for the year
can be Judged thus early, there are
few preparations in many directions for
an extraordinary use Of iron and steel,
The announcement that prices on
rails would he withdrawn on January
Is may have hastcnsd some buying, but
there is still skepticism concerning the
reported purpose Of the pool to make a
s. advance by February l. Mills in
all districts are fully occupied and
none are pushing for business.
The announcement OF the Carnegie
company's plans for tube mills At con-
neaut. Ohio. while at first received with
some incrsdulity is now generally ac-
cepted. ard in its wake has come "A
variety Of reports, some unsetting
while others point to plans for pre-
venting destructive competition by an
extensive application OF the communi-
ty-of-tnterest principle TO the steel
trade.