davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

To Cure = Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure 25c
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

I expected 10 tell de truthT' ''Of course
you are,'' Well. then. des go ahead en-
sentence me fusti'
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

ALL UP TO DATE HOusEKEEPERs
use Defiance Cold Water Starch. because
It is better and OF. more OF 1t for same
money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

He--Nice dog, Have you taught him
any tricks since | was here last? 'Oh.
yes. he'll fetch your hat IL you whistle"
said she swcetly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

Getting experience Is the most costl,
form Of dissipation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

If you desire self-Improvement. re-
member that faultless people never
ind fault.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

Too much cake In his stomach give
the small boy stomach ache.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

a pen used TO be defined MS a auill
taken. from the pinions OF one goose &c
spread the opinions OF another
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup.
For children eethng. toftens the gums 1uces tn
nsmmAton. asys pain. Wind collie &c botts-
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

WHEN YoU BUY STARCH
buy Defiance and get the best. 1s ox- for
10 cents. once used. always used.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-31

a
was hit and knocked down by rock
The survivors of the German steam
ship Primus of Hamburg, which, with
1S5 passengers on board, was cut in
two and sunk by the tug Hansa, say
that ninety-six of those who were on
board that vessel at the time of the
disaster are missing.
Charles Sturms, a plumber, who is
unable to get into the Master Plumb
ers' Association Of Kansas, or to buy
goods without being member of the
association, has filed suit at Fort Scott
preparatory to a prosecution OF its offi-
GERS under the antitrust law.
A terrible tornado occurred within
mile Of Chesterville. Ontario, ON July
18th. In It's path. about six rods in
width. dwellings were overturned and
cattle killed. Several persons were
killed and many injured. The property
damage is estimated at S200,OO0.
Experiments connected with wire
less telegraph on Long Island by the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey for determining Longitude show
that regularly spaced time signals can
be utilized at a distance of sixty-three
miles with the Instruments in use at
the stntion.
In connection with the announce
ment that the Baltimore * Ohio rail-
way will spend $25. .O00.OO0 in Improve
ments during the next two years. II is
stated that much of the work has al
ready been contracted for. More than
$2.0O0,O00 will be spent for new en-
gines and cars. ~
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
SEWER ROUTE
MAY BE CHANGED.

While al arrangements are be-
ing made to push tho work of lay
ing the sewers as rapidly as pos
sible, it is more than probable
that the original route, as map
ped out by Engineer Ludlow will
be somewhat changed and mate
rally shortened. Mr.. Ludlow 5
plans call for nearly a mile of
sewer line in the extreme north
eastern portion of the city, a Sec
ton which is, comparatively,
sparsely settled, and where the
few people who are residents
there do not care to have the line
extended through their neighbor-
hood, as it is only in thickly set
tied localities that sewerage is
necessary to the health and COM
fort of the residents.
In case the council decides to
deviate from Mr.. Ludlow's origi-
nal plans and leave unconstructed
about one mile of the line, as
contemplated therein, the city
will be saved between two thou
sand and twenty five hundred
dollars, which sum will probably
be used in an extension of the
water mains, as there are some
portions of the city that are still
without fire protection. The
council has taken no definite ac-
ton in the premises as yet, but
the matter will probably be final
ly disposed of at the regular
mouthly meeting next Tuesday
night.
The contemplated change in the
route, will, of course, have no
effect on the work on that part OF
the line which has been definite
ly decided upon, and Mr.. W. G. \
Potter, who is in immediate
of the construction of the line, is
to begin work at once.
Operations will begin in Robert
sons addition at a point near the !
present main trunk sewer.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
HAD a SEVERE FALL

Mrs. ". G. smith. .sh1. t1Eesh-
ar with her husband, occupies
apartments IN the Morgan tuE1-
ing on south Marke1 s-ress. felI
from a porlco on the second SD
ry Of the building las sunday,
and sustained very paiuful.
though not serious. injuries she
was sitting on the Ectle porch iu
the rear OF the building. vhel the
gave away ana she wras
precipitated heavily On the
Considering the dis-E nee az the
falI, il seems a great wonder taaI
her injuries were uot greater, Tor
badly bruised ana So
verely shaken up, she was uo-
or dangerously hlrl-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
COTTON AGENCY CLOSED.

Ralli Brothers Cotton Agency,
which was operated in this city
during the past winter, under the
capable and efficient manage
ment of Mr.. Charles Frierson,
closed last Monday, and viii not
be re-opened next season. The
territory heretofore under the ju-
risdictiOn of the Columbus of6ce
will be operated from New Or
leans, and Mr.. Robert Roman,
who was in the local Office during
the past season, will ''take up the
cotton bought in Mississippi, and
will make his headquarters in this
city, having secured desk room
in the office of Messrs. Sanders.
Orr & Co.
Mr.. Frierson, the manager.
has been placed in charge of the
firms office at Dallas, Texas, and
will leave for that city sometime
in yugust. Mr.. John Doheny,
the book keeper, has been trans
ferred to the New Orleans office,
and the positions of the remainder
of the force have not as yet been
decided upon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
NEYMAN-m GAHEY.

Mr.. Wallace Neyman and Miss
Willie McGahey were married al
the home of the bride in east Co
lumbus at four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, Rev. 7. W. Lewis,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, officiating. The ceremO-
ny was very quiet and unOstenta-
tious, being witnessed only by
the relatives and a few friends Of
the contracting parties The
bride is the granddaughter of Mr..
IT. J. McGahey, the proprietor Of
the McGahey house, and the
grom is popular and deserving
young man who Is employed In
the operating department of the
railway.
AT the conclusion Of the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Neyman left
for Moohn Valley, where they 30
to visit the groom's parents.
They have the best wishes of the
Commercial for long and happy
life.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

IT IS thing for which to be
grateful, that sooner or later liars
and slanderers lose their power
for evil. IN due course Of time
the public comes to understand
the motives by which they are
actuated, and thereafter, let them
WAC their shiny tongues as much
as they may, pays scarcely the
attention to their maIig-
uant utterances.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

A BODY of "Christian Scien-
lists in certain city, says an
exchange, petitioned the school
authorities to excuse their chill
dren from attending school dur
ing the time physiology is being
taught. They do not want their
children to believe that any such
thing as the liver and other hu-
man organs have any real exist
ence. They have no use for
medicines, and, if their doctrine
is correct, just as little use for
food. A New York paper says:
''This farcial creed would be pro-
foundly ridiculous but for the
fact that there is no profundity
about it,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
Leads Them All.

'One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines ever tried for coughs,
colds Group and throat and lung trou-
bIes," says D. Scott Currin, of Logan
ton, Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is
the only absolutely safe cough remedy
which acts Immediately. Mothers
everywhere testify to the good it has
done their little ones. Group is SO sud
den IN its attacks that the doctor often
arrives to late. 1t yields at once to One
Minute Cough Cure, Pleasant to take.
Children like it. Sure cure for grip,
bronchitis. coughs.-E. c. Chapman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

Masonry teaches that the Bi
bic is the rule of our faith an'
practice; and upon its opel
pages We pledge our loyalty {,
! God and to one another. WheI
the old Bible had suffered at tn,
hand of the inf1del and the pro-
fame. Masonry laid 1t away il
the chamber of secrecy, where
the eye of Providence watched
over it, and in the fullness OF
time it was brought forth 10 guide
man in his search after truth.
Masonry believes in the immor-
tality of the soul. 1t saw that the
sprig of acacia was an evergreen,
that it defied the frosts of Decem-
Der, the storms of January, and
the snowdrifts of February; that
as a symbol of the soul it would
never, never, never die.
1t also believes in the resurrec-
ton. 1t believes that the Lion of
the tribe of Judah will prevail,
and raise our bodies from a dead
level to living perpendicular and
make them as immortal as our
souls.
Masonry has had an eventful
history. 1t has slept in dungeons
and flourished in palaces. It has
suffered at the hands of kings,
and thriven by the aid of peas
ants. Transplanted to England
it Graded ideas of liberty. Com
ing to America it has encouraged
the poor, restrained the hand of
apprehension, spread its white
wings of peace over a nation
in blood, and sung the
song of hope to the army of the
discouraged and the disappoint- /
ed.
1t has survived the convolu- |
5ions of the past and will survive 1
lhe revolutions of the future.
Storms have swept its summit
and convulsions have shaken its
base, but it has survived them all.
Let it go on, whispering a word
If warming to the wayward, Of
ering the hand of support to the
alling, breathing a prayer of
lelp to the SHINING, and like a
rood angel the door of eternal life
will open to receive every one
vho has remembered his obliga-
ions. So mote 4 be!
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

NEW YORK CITY, with a school
budget of nearly $50, 100000 this
year-a larger sum than is ex-
pended forfpurposes of education
by any other city in the world
and very much larger than is ex-
pended by many countries-is far
at the head Of the list Of Ameri-
can cities in this particular,
though the expenses for school
purposes in other cities have been
increasing rapidly in recent years.
Boston expends for public in
struction nearlyS3, 900, 900 a year;
Philadelphia, which on account
OF low rents and the homogeneity
of its population, has small school
expenses compared with its
large population, So, 500, 900, and
Washington, which has a very
large illiterate colored population.
ST, 10000.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
The NEW CITY HALL
AND SCHOOL HOUSE.

f The regular monthly aeeting
of the city council occurs mex
+ Tuesday night. and i j. under
stood that az this une the ulatse'
of the erection OF the new city
hall and school house viii be Ia
ken Up. The council has beer
waiting until Engineer Ludlow =
estimates on the sewerage lines
were completed in order that they
might be IN a positiol to deter
mine the exact amount which
would be left for expenditure on
the city hall and school house
building These estimates have
been about completed TAe
amout to be expended On this d.
rection Is not TO exceed twenty
five thOusand dollars. and naAy
perhaps De even less - there
will be at least twenty-five theus-
and dollars TO spend Ga the 9isy
hall and school house. Frow
what can be learned regarllnG
the matter it Is believed thas be-
tween seventeen and eighteen
dollars viii be- expend-
ed on the city hail, and between
six and seven thousand ON the
school house. By this division
viii be provided which
viii in every way mese the de-
mands made upon them. and
which viii be in every way ccD- E
nensurate with the dignity and
standing of the city
Quite n number Of architects
viii probably submit plans for the F
.wo buildings. Mr.. krauss, of
ne firm Of Krauss & Hutchluson.
If Meridian, was in the city LAST
week for the purpose Of obtaining
iata and information to be used
n making plans. and Mr. E. e. .
Hunt, who has designed some of
he handsOmest structures IN the
.ity, and whose work has always
yiven universal satisfaction here. F.
viii also submit plans. Besides
hese gentlemen, others may also
,e expected 70 submit designs
nd the council viii have quIte a
OF TO choose from. lis safe O.
ay, however, that they VIII se-
ect the ones Which promise the
.est results from the smallest OUT
ay of money.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

THE professional critic ought
always to be certain Of his facts.
If in the very act of condemning
other people for their real or
supposed short comings he
should make sad display of his
own ignorance. he will surely
be laughed at by the general
public. When the bitter is bitten
nobody sympathizes with him
and many are even heartless
enough TO rejoice over his mis-
hap. He who volunteers his
services as censor morum needs
to possess at least relative om-
nisci ence.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
NEW BUILDING
GOING UP
At CORNER or MARKET
AND COLLEGE STREETS.
Will be Quite an Addition
TO That heiEhborhood

-
'-'s ',' '-s .,~ -a~ @--ea =
g. oe eTecsaa ty 1rs. Saraa S-
SheEsl5 at tha s1-tawas. e1rrar
rf Afs~kzs ana r.n.-. -.-s-
A. - 60.
= - - -,
- t-..s-.s 49, --.--s-r.-.-
~...s.-. -A.--......--s a.
.-.,'------s.l - -
.-,hs-a.-.-..--f.E.t t.11---.-
.-......t -.-..r .L-.---..
~ Observation-Disclosures
r-sss---rr--e-Fr-r
--[.l-.---E----.-
- -r---r-- - .---
49, -----z --
-.rs-.+ r.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
McCUIN- NORMAN.

Mr.. = NJ McCuEy ard Mrs
Nettie Norman were married en-
the parIor Of the American house
on First avenue. norsh- a. =
O'Clock last Monday afternoon.
Justice r. ". Flood ofzcia6nE.
The bride j. the propriecor~ss of
the American house. and Mr..
McCully, who l. \ worthy mechan-
ic. has boarded with her for some
time past
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

THE RAPE OF CONSISTENCY.

Consistency is a jewel which
neither the republican party nor
the man in the white house pos
sesses. The party in power with
pretended sympathy for the en-
shaved, and high moral percep-
ton OF things, has long since de-
Iiberately sold itself to q policy
of the enslavement of the inhab-
itants Of the Philippines, and has
for the sake of aid, compound
ed polygamy and set at naught
the sacred ties Of civilized mar
riage.
In fact the republican party in
all and particular has proved un-
true to every promise made, and
both abroad and at home has
done directly what it promised not
TO Go, in relation to the treatment
OF the Philippines and the trusts,
and no sane man looks any long
er to that party for any relief for
the shame Of the condition in our
eastern possessions or the curse
of the trusts at home.
Owing to the fact that Mr..
Roosevelt, as Police Commission
er and Governor, showed strenu-
Gus fairness, many hoped and
believed that he would as Presi-
dent continue to vindicate con-
sistency and remain true to the
professions he once made, but re-
cent appointments made in the
interest of the corrupt machine in
Pennsylvania in order to retain
the influence and support Of Sen
ator Matt Quay and his followers, /
show a complete surrender upon
Mr. Roosevelt's part, and com
pletes by him the rape Of consist
ency.
1t is pitiable to see a strong
man 60 down before the corrupt !
ing influence Of the spoilsmen
who care nothing for either the
material or moral interests of the +.
people SO long as private gains
may be enjoyed by bartering the
peoples rights. /
1t is not surprising that men .
ike Quay, Han ma and Beveridge /
should do this, for no more was
expected Of them, bat tie iaoon
sistent course Of the Presidenthas
been a source of disappointment
and profound regret to the peo-
pie at large, who had been led to
hope for better things from him.
Alas! the power Of the dollar
seems to be supreme, and the in
terest of the money barOns must
be made paramount to principle /
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

Col. BILL PHELPS and Col,
Dick Kerens, constituting the
holy alliance which is now the
salient feature of Missouri re-
publicanism, do not appeal to
Nissourians as worthy redeem
ers" Of Missouri. A state which
should indulge in their brand Of
redemption" would find itself
condemned for all good pur-
poses.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

PROF. WILLIS L. MOORE, chief
of the weather bureau in Wash
ington, has invented an apapatus
for cooling dwellings,, etc, which
he claims viii cool a given space
the same as that of
heating the same space by means
Of q stove or furnace. II the APP
aratus was on the market now it
would doubtless find q ready sale.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is to join
Governor Longino in a bear hunt
on the rovernor's plantation in
the delta early in October. The
famous observation, made by the
governor Of North Carolina to the
chief executive Of q neighboring
state, viii doubtless be repeated
many times on this excursion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

SENATOR DEPEW is quoted as
saying: 'President Roosevelt
will succeed himself because he
is making a good chief executive
and the people say he must have
another term If he insists on
investigating Hanna's O hio
henchmen it IS not so certain that
he will be his own successor.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

Ell used DeV-I---s Vy-.-e f-e- SAY
f1F piles a13 f7lzz l- a. re-r@- err.
says = E. 1leEezzzh. VE----E Grove. us..
Operations uEueessarV -l cure
They always yield -- DeWl-' WA
Hazel S4lve. Cures szlr . a
kind cf wounds Er rr -
telrs.-E. O. C1au-ar-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

IT is said that during the civil
war our people carried their
money to Richmond in baskets
and brought home beef in a
pocket book. 1t is now being
that history is truly
itself in 50 far as the
quantities are concerned.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

THE NEW YORK WORLD says:
''No better tribute could be paid
to the south than that every par
ty of northerners who visit it
come back with glowing reports
of its prosperity" And the half
has never been realized.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01
THERE is a movement on foot

THERE is q movement on foot
among good ladies of Missis-
sippi to establish a free hospital, to
be maintained by and under con-
troll of the North Mississippi Con-
ference. The people of Columbus
should make an effort to secure
the institution for this city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

BOTH cotton and corn are said
to be growing rapidly since the
recent rain. Columbus, however,
needs no rain to stimulate her
growth, She has been advan-
cling steadily for the past two
wears
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

CONGRESSMAN GAMBLER recent
ly made a brilliant speech before
the house of representatives in
which he vigorously opposed the
bill to increase the coinage of sub
sidary silver.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

THERE is a man on trial for
murder in up Connecticut who
objects to riding from the jail to
the court room IN the same con-
veyance with a colored man.
Boston is appalled,.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

THE sentiment in favor OF an
extra session of the legislature
seoms to be steadily growing
throughout the state.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

CONGRESSMAN A. F. Fox, Of
West Boint, Miss, and Mrs. An
nette S. Brandon, of Thomasville,
Ga, We're married last Thursday,
the wedding being solemnized by
Dr.. Howard Duffield at the First
Presbyterian church in New York
City.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

JULIA MARLow's net profits
from the play, "When Knight
hood was in Flower" are re-
ported to be S165, 900. A sue
cessful play is more profitable
than an oil gusher.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1902-07-01

Mowers and rakes that are up
to-date. F. NJ. JACOB.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-05-13
TeIegrar11y.

WASHINGTON, 1890 m a a.
Minister Hay otrzymat cd konsula
Ayme W Guadeloupe, kt6ry udat
sic z polecenia rzadu do Fort de
France ma wyspie Martinique, de-
pesze kablowa. Wedle tel depeszy
St. Pierre najzupefniej jest znisz-
czone. Konsul Prentis z rodzina
niezawodnie znajduje sic pomiedzy
zabitymi, kt6rych jest pewnoSci2
okoIo 10000, podczas gdy $4,000
lest bez dachu mad giowq bez zy-
wnosci. Ministeryum wolny otrzy-
malo tez wiadomosc, ze krqzownik
Cincinnati wyruszyt re San Do
mingo do Martinique.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-05-13
Kronika MiejScoWa.
Mordercy Fafilskiego.

Edward C. Boffey i Guy Locke,
ktorzy 23 kwietnia wpadli do gro
serni pm. 46 Bradley ul., ktorzy
tam zamordowali Piotra Fafih-
skiego i zranili smiertelnie jego
syna Juliusza, zostali wczoraj
przez sedziego Brentano skazani
ma dozywotni pobyt w domu kar-
nym., Sedzia za}owa}, re ME mogi
skazac ich ma szubienice, ma ktora
w rzeczy samej zas}uzyli. Pre-
szkodzilo temu ich przyznanie sic
do why, skutkiem namowy pro-
kuratora, ktory W zamian przy-
rzekl ME nastawac ma ich zycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-05-13
Rome WiadomoSci
telegrafiCZne.

: Prezydent Francyi, Loubet,
otrzyma1 ze wszech stron kondo-
lencyjne depesze powodu kata-
strofy ma wyspie Martinique; po-
miedzy niemi Cd Ojca swietego,
Cd prezydenta Roosevelta Cd ce-
sarza Wilhelma.
= Krol angielski Edward VII
ofiarowa1 $4,000 frankow, ce-
sarz Wilhelm 10000 marek dla
pozostalych przy zyciu ofiar ka-
tastrofy.
= Cesarz Wilhelm bawii wczo-
raj onegdaj W Wiesbadenie.
Wczoraj udzielil audyencya Po-
biedonoscewowi, ktory w}asnie
przybyl do Wiesbadenu.
= w Berlinie umarl poeta i po-
wiesciopisarz Julius Crosse we
wieku "a lat.
= Adolph F. Busse, nauczyciel
pastor, ur. w roku 1873 w Berli-
ME, kt6ry p6zniej zostal obywate-
lem amerykahsl1im, zostaf Z Prus
wydalony jake cudzoziemiec ME
pozadany.
= Kiedy nieszczeSliwy aero
nauta Severe wznosil sic w swo-
i'm balonie lie Paix, przypatrywa-
la sic jego wzlotowi jego zona i
mn6stwo przyjacio}. Eksplozya
nastqpila 1900 stop mad ziemia.
Wraz Severem zginai maszyni-
sta Sachet.
= w Hyde Park w Londynie
odbyla sic olbrzymia demonstra-
cya 10000 ludzi przeciw clom O.
chronnym clom ma zboze.
w Alzacyi Lotaryngii znie-
siono paragraf ustanawiajacy abb
solutna dyktature dla namiestni-
ka.
w calej Skandynawii uro-
czyScie obchodzonq bedzie 20 ro-
cznica urodzin Bjoernsona, sla-
wnego pisarza, d. 8 grudnia.
I Guadalajara w Meksyku
donosza, re wulkan Colima grozi
wybuchem. Cd kilku dni z krateru
dobywaja sic kleby dymu plo-
mienie.
- Z mafego wulkanu Iona w
poblizu Pender w Nebrasce Cd
dwoch dni dobywajq sic piomyki
i kleby dymu.
DO Havany wczoraj przyby-
Ia takze rodzina prezydenta Pal
my.
- Pani Roosevelt dziecmi
wyjedzie d. s czerwca ma letni po-
byt do Oyster Bay; prezydent
tam sic uda, skoro mu ma to po-
zwolq rzqdowe interesa.
y w Minneapolis, Mimi, are
sztowano dwoch tajnych policy
ant6w oskarzonych to, re we
wielu wypadkach dali sic przeku-
pywac. Podobno skandaliczny
process grozi tam wielu osobom.
- Nowy trust stalowy tworzy
sic w Chester, Pa, pod nazwa "A
merican Steel Casting Co." Roz-
rzadza kapita}em 40 milionow do
lar6w i podobno kontroluje
czwarta Geese produkcyi stall W
kraju.