davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Die Ginpanperuna.

RaH BEN Auspeis bes Arbsits. Gom
miffdrs bss Staaies q. o.. famen mst,
ais 8 $1,000 glnipanoerer i'm britien 8ier'
tsliabr 1901 ODER Nep Dort in's 2anb,
bic meiften aus BEN iaOIl4s IN Stalien.
tpenieer fart pertreten traten bic Bolsn
unb Deutf4sn. Bon ben lbsr pierssbn
Sabre altsn Ginpanbsrern ionnten 49,.
725 obsr ~ Ptossni ipeber leien nod
f&reiben. Die meitsn Saiteraten fam
ben fi& unter ben 9oriusieien (82 BRO
cent?, tpdbrsno muir elm proesnt Der sr.
ipa6fenen gintpanoerer aus Sfanoina,
pien bss 2eienS uub Sdreibens unfunbia
mar. Bon ben S%ibitalienern tparen 55
Prcesni Saiteraten, bon ben RoroitaIie.
nern nur sp6ff.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Wufafa enslif4e aatan, +?

Die 81. Petersburg ..Ropof," sr.
ilarie in siuem lanssn ariifsl aber Der
ruiiiden Auslanobanbel, baB bic ruff.
i6e Resie,uns itarfe 4ntreneunsep
made. UNI in 8idiidt auf bic Woslid.
felt zines 3oIfrieaes nit DsutiGIanr
cine ruifidssnsIiibe sIaians su Stanb,
~ brineen. Das 8Iatt inbst cine BE.
itdtieuns ieiner propbese,tsn eommersiel.
len ansIO'ruiIidsn annndbrune in BEN
bsrsli&en @mpfanee. tpel6sr Der @us.
taub isbt bereiienben ruiiihsn lamb.
piribi4aftliden Deputation feitens bei
sneIif@en 8et6rben su 9beil tpurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Aasn fAhAtern !

DiQiam 9oron, elm fsbr f&aaternet
unb psrsaster Sdnelins in Nuinesp. 3d.,
bot nod i'm Isbtsn Aueenblid Die bersits
anberaumie Grauune abbsftslt. 60 mar
aqes bereit. oaS Wobnbaus fdon ess
mieibet unb bic N6bel ssfauft unb babi6
aufseRslt; 8sp. Barter SGiebs moi
itOn eriu6i tporben, bic 9rauune 3u
polsieben -ba ertdlt Der paitOr sinsn
Brief bon BEN 8rdutisam. porin er ibm
mittbeiIt. bob bic 9rauuns ni6t faiifn.
ben f6nne, uno er m6ee bod Der 8raui
bic ,.Grausrfunbe' re6t ridf&isuo0
miitbeilsn. Die SrsunOe ipiiisn fur bisis
Sunblunsspsiie Dcrun's isinen anbsrsn
@runo %anaussben. ale feline natdrli6s
S&d8iernbsit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
@ranfameeit Der Earfen.

Die ,.8bln. 8situne" meIOet in elmer
Dspefds, oaB bic 3abl Der fid Ha&ten.
ben armsnisr BON Eas gu GAG aunsbme.
8isle Der 8eoauernstperibsn iraeen bic
Spursn i&redlider WibbanbIunsen. bic
ibnen bon tiriiihen 9enoarmen uno furs
bif&en 8anbiteu suseflet tpurosn. on
f@. ginem in Berlin einsetrofenen
anaben 1T bic 5un8e auseeidnitien uno
feline 8ebsn finb eeipolten. Alte Wdn.
ner. be I'M Siod einbstbumpsIn. tuelisn
ipunbe Rlden auf. bic absr uno 1ber init
Striemen, BON @eibelbisbsn b%srrnbrsno.
bebsdt fnb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Triumph fur amerifa.

Sn Der @snsraI . 0sriammIuus ber
..8urmob Railuap Company" in Con,
bon bsridtets bsr 8oriibenbs Sir aud.
lamb Goblin dber ben Anfnuf bon 90
amerlfanii6en 2Otomoiipsn isitens be,
Sefeaidaft. ST iaste, bic Direftion fe'
oabur6 40 BEN Anfauf seleitet tporben.
BOB bic Ameriianer bic 2iefsruue in 2
bis 8 Wonaien nab Aufeabe Der Be-
teluns perfpre6en founten. ipdbrsnb bi,
snelifden Sabriten IL bis IL Wonat,
3elt ~perlangten. Der Brsis Der Ameri,
tanii&en 2otOmotiben fsi 30 Ploseni
biaieer ale Der Der enelif@en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02

Ser bsrtbmis DsIif&a&msihei
Or. g. 2asfer 1T gum BrOfefiOr beI
Watbematii an BEN Rep college in
Wanhefter etnanni tporoen.
= prinsefin Olga Raria bon Sad.
iens 0eimar.@ lfsnad bat ii1 nit BEN
@rinssn 2eopoIb bon Sfsnburs. 8irfsin
eerlobt.
= @raf SEQ Iolftoi bot elm neuss
Sdauipisl, Die 5litterpo&en''. pers
fabt, bas in Wosfau sum <riten WaIe
aufesflbrt tuirb.
Der nit Sii&sn beIabens S&ooner
). Maub" if auf BEN Dsee BON 2ittls
na@ ct. Sobns. q. j., u~ntersesan'
osn. Bel Rsu SunDlano ipdtbste Elm
Sturm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-02
Ju Der S6psi; bat man elm mar,
mes Sers fur bic Buren,.

Ser Staatsratt oes canton Bern bal
cine &sfoIution s~uisebeibsn. tpel6s Der.
lanet. bab an bic 8unoss,8 esfammIune
formsa bic y%uforosruns eresbe, ber
8unbesratb gu peranluRsn. cine s'mein
lame afiiOn ben ausldnoiiden Rseierun,
aen porsutGIasen. oamit ..ben 2eloen be,
8uren.Jrauen unb saiuoer in ben Sons
carnations $ 9asern in Sio . Afrifa Elm
snbe eemadt ipirb," gS pirb s~rtpartei,
caB bic Bunbss' 8eriammluns lber ben
Intrae cine Debate fdbrsn. ibn absi
ni@t BEN 8uuoesraibs untsrbreiten tpirb
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

On the 22d there were rains and snow
from Marshall county southwark to
the Minnesota valley, the snow in Mar
shall, Polk and Norman counties being
reported from 8 to Is inches in depth,
and remaining on the ground in places
till the 25th. On the same date in the
south and southwest there were light
and scattered showers, with gales of
wind which caused severe dust storms,
with injury to some seeded fields. In
the southern two-thirds of the state
there was general and abundant rain
on the 25th, lasting over into the Goth
in the southeastern counties. This
rain was accompanied by high winds,
which had destructive force in some
southwestern counties; on the evening
of the 25th snow fell with the rain for
time. Work in the Red River valley
has been seriously hindered by the
stormy weather, except in Kittson
county, where the wheat is about
threefourths seeded In the southern
two-thirds of the state preparations
are being made for flax seeding and
corn planting, and some fax is already
in the ground. Potato planting is
going on in small way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Narrow Escape.

Presence of mind in a moment Of
great danger saved the life of Nels
Nelson, of st. Paul, chief mason on
the new capitol. He was at work
at the top of the dome, on the
inside. His foot slipped from bevele6
projection upon which he was stand
ing while supervising the pointing"
OF huge stone that was being raised
to its place. The marble floor was 200
feet below him. To strike it meant
instant death. Nelson says he felt
himself going down, down with in
creasing velocity, and that he realized
that death was imminent. He knew
every piece of work in the dome and
remembered slight projection which
was almost in his path. He resolved
to clutch it. Extending his arms he
grabbed the projection and held with
all his might. Luckily he was able to
cling to the piece until rescued from
his perilous position by his workmen.
After he was released he lost all con-
troll of his strength which had served
him so well and tainted Otherwise
he was unhu~t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
TRADE REVIEW.
Situation in Commercial and Indus
trial Circles as Viewed by
Leading Agencies.

New York, May 5.-R. G. Dun & Co..
Weekly Review of Trade says: Two large
strikes scheduled to commence on May
l were averted, at least temporarily, and
number of smaller ones were settled, but
many new controversies have begun. This
labor factor is the only serious unfavora-
BILE one in the industrial situation, exert
ing considerable influence over the volume
OF transactions, and also tending to unset
tie confidence. In Seasonable merchandise,
especially dry goods and clothing, warmer
weather has stimulated dealings while out
door work is prosecuted vigorously. Col
lections are more prompt as rule, fewer
extensions being asked. Shipments are
less delayed by traffic congestion, and rail-
way earnings thus far reported for April
exceed last years by ~ per cent.
Consumers of finished steel products are
compelled to place orders subject to the
convenience of manufacturers, and 1t is
the exception when any nearby deliveries
are promised. An unprecedented amount
of railway work is being done, while the
erection of new buildings would be much
more extensive if material were availa BILE.
This structural work is on a record break-
ing scale and promises relief to the situ-
alton hereafter, since most of the plants
under construction will add to the produc-
tive capacity when completed
Failures in the United States this week
were 225, against 212 last week. 261 the pre-
alng week, and 226 the corresponding week
last year, and in Canada II, against IS last
week, "a the preceding week, and "a last
year"
Bradstreets says: more seasonable
weather throughout wide areas has helped
distribution at retail and improved recorder
business with wholesalers. Exceptions to
this are found in some portions of the south
west, where the reverse Is the case, too
much rain interfering alike with sprin g
wheat planting and distribution of season
able goods. Exceptional activity continues
in all industrial lines, and the usual May
day unrest, most of it manifested in the
building trades, has caused less than ordi-
nary Interruptions to operations, partly,
perhaps, because of the ready concessions
made by employers. Activity in buildin 6
continues a feature of note, and all lines
of industry contributing thereto, such as
lumber, building material, builders hard
ware and structural material, are all in
active demand. Climatic and other causes
have made for a smaller consumption of
| meat, but receipts are still small and
prices show no weakness, though packers
supplies are reported accommodating. Hog
products are higher on the week. Dairy
products, particularly butter, are lower.
Eggs have been shaded again and potatoes
have decreased in price, but are still very
heavy, owing to small supplies. Large ex-
ports of cereals, particularly wheat, are
looked for shortly, and manufactured prod.
ucts are moving abroad very freely. In
creased imports consist mainly of raw ma.
terials for manufacturers use, a signifi
cant indication of the activity ruling in
American manufacturing industry gener-
oil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
A Test Case.

Galesburg, ILL.,, May 5.-Ulric King,
Chicago attorney representing the
creditors of George H. Phillips, of Chi
cago, filed suit here Friday to recover
$4,000 from James o. Baird, of Will
Mansfield. This is the first of Sc
ries of test suits. 1t is claimed that
Baird's failure to meet an obligation
to the Chicago board of trade in Ger.
tain rye speculations was partly re-
sponsible for Phillips failure. Baird's
defensei is that it was gambling trans
action
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
Frankfort RethschiIds Extinct.

The Jewish Chronicle announces
the extinction of the Frankfort
branch of the Rothschilds, which has
for over a century ranked as the
parent house. The employees are to
be pensioned off, and the whole bust
ness closed. This is the sequence of
the recent death of Baron Willy
Rothschild. His brother partner,
who founded and endowed the de-
lightful public library near the river
in what was formerly his own house
in fact, the seats are his own dim
ing-room chairs, and most comfort
able they are-died some years ago.
Baron Willy was intensely devout,
and his reputation for devotion and
charity brought SO many parasites to
Frankfort at one time that the
municipality demonstrated. He had
a large house in the city, but lived
chiefly at beautiful villa near by
London Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
Swept by Fire.

Denver, Col, May 5.-The business
portion of Rifle, Col, on the Denver
G. Rio Grande railroad, 26 miles west
of Glenwood Springs, has been al
most entirely destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at 100000; insur-
ance about $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
Run on a Bank.

Cripple Creek, Col, May 5.-A run
was started on the Bimetallic bank
of Cripple Creek Friday, and when
the doors were closed for the day at
three o'clock there were still many
depositors in line. Over $4,000 were
withdrawn between ten a. m. and
one p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
Fifty Persons Burned.

Cairo, Egypt, May 5.-Fifty persons
have persisted in fire at Nit CAN'T.
The flames were started by the in
tensely hot weather prevailing.
Thousands of native residences and
200 stores were destroyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
Live Stock.

HOGS-Choice to fancy strong-weight
shipping, $7.15@7.3 80; common to choice
heavy packing, $6.75@l7.10; plain to choice
heavy mixed, $6.70Q7.15; selected butcher
weights, $7O517.20; assorted light, Sc. 700
7.05; common to fancy light mixed, $1,000
60
CATTLE-Prime beeves, $70007 25:
good to choice beeves, $S.50@6.9O; fair to
good export and shipping steers, $4,000
$50; plain and medium beef steers, S.. 40
$780, common to rough, $45OQ5.25; good
to fancy feeders "a. 4OG1560; poor to good
stock steers, $2.90@4.40; bulls, plain to
fancy, $2.S5@5.5O; veal calves, fair to
fancy, A.25@575; corn-fed western steers,
$475@7O0; fed Texas steers, $4.75Q6.10;
Texas cows, bulls and grass steers. 500
Q4.S0.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09


in the above table held the same rela-
tive rank in point of manufactures in
1890 as in 1900, though they changed
somewhat in their rank as to popula-
ton. Among the states which made
notable advances in point of rank may
be mentioned Indiana, which stood
number IL in 1880 and number in 1900,
with a product valued at 1926, S25 ,OS2 in
the former year and 1878, 120, 140 in the
later year; Louisiana, number 26 in
1890 and % in 1900, with product val
ued at $57,S06,713 in the former year
and $121,1s1,6 s3 in the later.
Growth in the States.
But the development of manufacture
ing interests may be studied in an
even more certain way than by noting
the changes in rank of the several
states between the dates of the last
two census takings. In 1890 Arizona
was turning out manufactured prod
ucts to the value of only $947 ,547, while
in 1900 her manufactured products
were valued at $21,315, 1S9; in 1890 Col
orado manufactured products to the
value of only $40, ,2O5, while in 1900
her factories produced goods to the
value of $1O2, $50, 1877; New York in 1900
manufactured goods to the value of
So, IT'S, 766,9O0, while in 1890 her fac
tories produced goods to the value OF
only LII, SIT ,671. And so it is possible
to GO down through almost the entire
list of states, each showing heavy in
crease in the total of manufactured
products between the two dates, and
each adding it's part to the grand total
of increase. In the southern states the
increase is especially noticeable, and
the past decade seems to have marked
a new era in their industrial develop
ment and prosperity.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, May 3.
WHEAT-Opened firm but broke later.
May sold at 753s@751ac; July sold at 1850
761Ac.
CORN-Weak and lower. May sold al
6O@6O5sc; July sold at 6114@62Ac
OATS-Closed weak. May sold at 41a44
421sc; July, 341k@34Ac.
BUTTER-Market ruling quiet. Cream
cries, 17@N1zc per pound; dairies, 17@20c.
POTATOES-Weak and lower. Rurals,
good to choice, 9S@95c common, 90@92c;
red stock. SS@92c; Burbanks, 9OG93c.
EGGS-Quiet and steady. At mark.
cases returned, 14%c; "firsts," new cases
included, 15Ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
keys, 12Q121As; chickens, lie; ducks, 1O9
lie.
New York, May 9.
WHEAT-Opened but later eased off.
July, 81 13-16@S2Ac; September, S07s@1Ac;
December, S23s@S27sc.
RYE-Dull. State. 61962c C. i. f. New
York lots; No. 2 western, 6412c f. o. b,
af1o at.
CORN-Opened steady but was later
weakened. July, 6654@671sc; September,
65%@6614c.
OATS-Dull and easy on crop news
Track white, 50@55c.
BUTTER-Market firm. State dairy, Is
@22c; state creamery, 20@23c; renovated
1S@21c; factory, 17Q20c; imitation cream
cry, 1S@21c.
cream, small early make, fancy colored
and white. 13@14Ac: full cream, large fall
make, colored and white, 12@12Ac.
EGGS-Market steady. State and Penn.
sylvania, 17@1714c; western at mark, 16l
Q17Ac; southern at mark 1914 @16Ac.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09

penses, which include such items as
rent, taxes, insurance, ETC., amounting
to $745, SOS, 665, and the cost of raw ma
terials amounting to So, 743, 536, 496. To-
gether these items give grand total
of S., 462, 1854, 159, which, deducted from
the value of the manufactured prod
uct, $6,117, 965,710, leaves $685., ,551
representing profits.
These items of cost and production
show some notable increases during
the ten years from 1890 to 1900. The
number of salaried officials and clerks,
for instance, have increased from 1885,
SGT in 1890 to 156, 4O5 in 1900, percent
age of 246. During the same time their
salaries increased from Sill, 6O6,2 pa in
1890 to $3.50 ,244,9SS in 1900, per-
centage of SIG. The number of wage
earners increased from 1923, 7S1 in 1890
to 2,3O6, 537 in 1900, percentage of 1919,
and their wages increased from $780,
9O7,4 S5 in 1890 to $972, ,O1O in 1900, a
percentage of 1913. The miscellaneous
expenses increased from $341, 62S, 493
in 1890 to $475, $685. sos in 1900 a per-
centage of 1913. The cost of raw ma
terials increased from 2,792, 150,S85 in
1890 to 3,743, 536, 496 in 1900, percent
age of 34.1. During the same time the
value of the annual product increased
from $4,6O3, 434, 1S5 in 1890 to Sc, lit 1885,
TO in 1900, a percentage of 32.9.
Standing of the States.
Of the different states and terrific
ries in the union not one has shown
decrease in the value of her manu-
featured product during the ten years
between 1890 and 1900. The following
table shows the rank in manufactures
and population, the number of estab-
Iishments, number of employees and
value of annual product of the several
states is arranged in order of the rank
in manufactures of the different states
for the year 1900:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09

in the
Columbia having
with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-09
Animals in the State.

valued at $21,513,337.
Minnesota ranks ninth in the mum
Der and value of horses. In 1900 thu
state had 696,459 horses valued a
$42,255,0 44. Iowa, Illinois and Texas
lead in horses all three having twice
the number that Minnesota had. In
diana,' Ohio, Kansas, Nebraska, New
York and Missouri are also ahead o.
Minnesota.
There are only $3.50 mules in thu
state, valued at $4S6,5S0.
Minnesota reports 5S9,s7s sheep
valued at $1,740,000, which gives tn,
state twenty-sixth place. Montan;
has eleven and Wyoming nine times
more sheep than Minnesota.
Only twelve states lead Minnesot;
in number and value of swine. Min
nesota has 1,440,S06, worth $5,S65, 900
Iowa leads with nearly 100000
swine, and Illinois, Arkansas, Indi
ana, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Ne
braska, Ohio, Wisconsin and Tennes
see are ahead of Minnesota.
Lack of Funds.
The state board of health is com
PEELED to discontinue the water surve,
this year on account of lack of funds
No examinations will be made thi
summer except in cases of samples O
water sent in for analysis. The sur
vey has been carried on for three years
with view to determining tn
amount of natural chlorine in tn
waters of the state. When this
found, it will be easy to determine b.
the chlorine test whether the water o
any locality is impure, as an excess O
chlorine over the natural amount indi
Gates the presence of organic matter
Ancient History.
j. V. Brewer, Prof Warren Upham
Prof Edward W. Smith and others in
terested have commenced a thorougl
investigation concerning Prairie ISLAM
and the discovery of Minnesota. 1t i
now known that the supposed site o
lie Sueur's fort near the inlet to Stur
geon lake, on Prairie island, was a.
ancient potkiln used by Indians for tn
manufacture of clay vessels. The bas
of the kiln has been excavated. Col
lectionS have been made and thirteel
packages of stone implements an
other relics forwarded to the Histori
cal society.
Free Delivery.
Rural free delivery service orderes
established to begin June 2:
Bingham Lake, Cottonwood coun
ty; two carriers; length of route, s.
miles; population served, s42; mum
Der of houses on route, 1877; carriers
not named.
Postoffices were established in Min
nesota: Garland, Roseau county
Hans Christensen, postmaster; Skog
Marshall county, Peter j. Grankos
postmaster.
News Notes.
A valuable horse was stolen fror
the barn of Peter Anderson of Eas
Chain.
The Standish Iron company of Du
luth incorporated with capital stool
of $4,000.
State funds are invested in inter
est-bearing bonds to the following
amounts, as reported by State Audi
tor Dunn: Permanent school fund
S,135, 130.S9; permanent universit.
fund, $9S9,S50; internal improvement
land fund, $4,000; state institution
funds, $138,000. The annual incom
from these bonds is $336,000.
George Wells, employed at the Lu
ger Furniture company of North st
Paul, was buried under 100000 fee
of lumber, and is probably fatally in
ijured. His frontal bone lis fractured
and his right ankle is broken in TIVE
places, besides other bodily injuries
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
Durable Label, for Trees,

A good way to make label that
will last for years is to use pine
strip, painting it with white lead. Be
fore the Lead is dry write the name of
the tree on the tag with lead pencil.
The plumbago and the oil will COM
bine to form an indelible inscription
that will be good for years. Many of
the little tags that come with new
trees are SO badly written that the
names are effaced in few months, or
the iron wire rusts and the tags drop
off. Tags should be fastened to trees
with copper wire. To allow tree to
go untagged may cause all kinds of
complications in the future. The mat
ter is worth attending to at the first
opportunity, and if the opportunity
does not come OF itself it should be
made.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
The Trust Record as to Parties.

The effort to obtain legislation in
restraint Of the trusts has been fail
ure at every effort thus far. In 1897,
as reported in the Congressional record
of July Z, page 2445 the vote in the
senate upon antitrust amendment
which the democrats sought to have
Incorporated into the Dingley bill will
be found how political parties stood
upon the question Of their control
The amendment was voted down by a
vote of 81 to %, the % favoring anti
trust legislation were every one either
democrats, populists or silver repub-
licons the 81 votes against legislation
| to control the trusts was cast by re-
publican with one single exception.
Stewartof Nevada then populist but
now full hedged republican. And
in the house the vote was as in the
senate the de mocrats and populists
against the trusts, tie republicans
shielding them. And at the last SIS
sion of congress when the trusts hae
asserted their omnipotence in public
affairs predicted by the democrats Ii
1897, antitrust measures introduced
by Richardson of Tennessee and sup
ported by the democrats went doWr
by the heavy republican majority il
congress. But the election for con
gressmen coming on the republican
leaders finding the people opposed tt
the trusts and mbinations formed
| in restrainto of trade from the presi
dent down, though apologizing for the
trusts as did congressman Smith a.
reported in the Howard County Time
| and as was done by the president re
peatedly in his public ute RANGES. bu