davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

200 bead Texans and 6n10 Westerns Mo-
SCI STEADY good "a prime steers G. 50,7S az,
poor 90 medlum 25edh91. siocRers mi
lee2ers ZOO s-45- COWS l.40mA5O: hpifevs
so, calves 215d 7.25. Texas feF $780,
t8@A.-oi Western steers 2E3E6.50 HOES
Receipts $1,000 head. Market stesjv Fl
~ alEher good 20 choice heavy e6Nl76 soi.
Aeht t6H4 $50, bulk ~ sales q 4n15S Isl
sheep Receipts 5000 head Wsrtcf r,,es.,-
lA lower FOR sheep; lambs l5gas Iovssr.
good "a choice wethars aalt5 4aa. fol- /.
cholce mixed 2-S)d $50: Western sb.er, . y
@aT5; native lambs 3TgHa5A -"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
METALS

NeH ho-k. AovpmhHr Z-Tln 10 Ltnaoa
As unchanged from 1854 fridaFs level
letA lF- AnMfffr % was q shace easter.
pui anl, Wifh spot az -BHsn-'6 "a copper
Nntluued auA ana uncnanrci ir tee NeU
~ market Gbe lsnuGHh murket ass Sc
"a MEher spot there eoiale 81 ~. Is 6a
ana tuiures a. Is 90. Lead was dan ana
lh cAaaeea Aoth here ard al LleHdgn. spel-
Ter unchanged al London l,brbnr n arss
fasler closing az O. 40 lron in the f1nr-
ilsA MRfkft WAS srenuF. GlnsEcw SIS 80
ana Midfieh0rr ~ SIS ea Loraiiy Iron cen
unues Quiet ana unchanged warrants
are nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
coTToN - PaopucTs.

Nemph,S ApVeuhFr E.-uuL CARLOAD lots.
ger Eallcn- Prime crude gTst. On nCmiuM;
fItnle summer yellow Ip4: On namlaaI-
rhelcE H0osinr summer yellow less fhan
cAflahe iAs per gallon nominal Prme
4tsl -1tNi 20 rnmiBBig prime case -lSs
NeH orleans. November 8-ru4fuu SEED
OIL Prime retned % haFreis $50 or ne-
rned ln barrels ssis. prime crude iaase
27iA6y3s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

- Louis November 2.--Csttie-R Ace;uts
4tA head including 1000 Texans. Narfef
lrI. native shipping and export Steers
a.5F97 so fancy $50; dressed hesf end
butcher steers 9 2sd7.co steers under ZOO
POUNDS. A"fdhpo; stockers and feeders
-.'fa 40; cows and heifers G7N5 5O.
canners l.50u25N bulls > e57S an. reIves
tshgI 100; Texas and Indian steers asa
5'", cows and h6ifers 209a34 A. Hors-
and lights 62SGid as: hackers q SsTs IL
butchers 4oG&70 sheep REGENTS IS q
hfaa. Market steady; native -nuttons 4 ~
g4t1s lambs 3.d0lS y: culls and bueks
Jl04Nn. stocAers lEna7 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
COTTON AT UNCERTAIN STAGE.

On ire saot amounted * sa9o hnies AZ
uuointinns lower hr ( ptiuts. Al the close
contracts st0ed unchanged 10 2 Slnrlc qoilt
lower. Mr. Eustons RETURN - tht British
market was she event there and taken
Wiih the knouledrE that III Ntili win
plEce his figures upon The boards Wedues.
DAY, CnsiiF explains thI proceedings across
the waiter.
View Yorh opened 70 points briow ths
previous close THIS vas thu lovest vel
- ths dHr md g Eradnh rtin e ihts
WIS srored during the FIRST hour. A snall
reaction followed but was recusred 10
ward tht clrse q TIRE morning phen TOD
Triree were tunrhn6. There we're nBrr
hnciua1Iuus through the next hour. bui 8
dPc ininr wave followed. md again rnHea-
inc lowest prices varied veTE slieAtig dur.
inc the laticr months ia she net result
NaF, mher lost I point Iauurrr and the
flhr lD0uths stood unchanged % . Api
better
Nsr Orleans started to points hclow
THURSDAYS close Al Improvement iurae-
lihtelE began and TOD ggices ueie r. ched
nhaut tht middle q the morning and q d.
The levtl ~ trading Until TIE Drun cRll
hess az ne entire .in vas sustAinea in the
neEt fen uoraents and further rlirhf
1siunsr constituted he flflT changes tlNt
cccnred thr0urh fac rest n the SOS ior.
lu The ntf reEug Noreuher declined
points and tn 3ttRr positions lrst q 9
yt0lufs. SHlir ~ she four American mar
A.ts Hr1aunfcd n hITS5 hHlos Spn5 quo
tHt aus We're re7nced = n9itfs 10 y sw y SIR.
1-i6c 81 Hausfou sDd raised ~ 20 mlddliue
Z ir 0nlE Ht Neu Or1eaus 0terr markets
di8 not glt.r
There w8s remarkable evsunsss 81 the
hrur NJ the movement Receipts 81 uH
ports II the Gag we're 81 &2s bales. CEN.
pored with 6l.0j7 for III corrcsp ndnr dEy
4 "a lart vcfr Since Fr35av ther hsre baeH
4 l0678s bales ramparel uith 1o7.sls the
4 stlpe time q last weeE and lo7 2s2 sot THE
I .,.-,.e.-s,.5f. p ,irr.. - lea -a.r Tan. far
y.
z ln the 80 son they hsre been - oh,34l
4 hairs c-purret will 01- slg fcr the cot-
Z -,.-...,.sf.,- .s,-s ~ f-s+ s.ss~r sine 7-7s
4 tar-s AL ra 11SGI ~ the sum rlme ~
4 lgst work 90 1854 for the CORES pracins
time ~ u.7 yrfr >tpfE az hiied Niaies
rgts f-r tat aav was 5el a3l bales con
pHrcI vita 5ss1fs fur thf ss7ne cEF nt
4 s5 uefB ana e71 "a t1g tbe ca1resprIli4 {
dHy q ast wear
( Oh rr.rl-r 7fr5ce 10 she srinrtrs 20 huF
z ru "a. +esi- cotton as strir rs p,ssil,s Mr.
Ihto Price SETS tafIh me ioiloNiAs as Als
ron sargs
7ps ,--e--,-+to- ~ American cotton
iF ihe largest % the ""Tla a'sigI3- A'eT
81 at follows Rales
/ American r1fs south .--.... . 1n8ub
E AwrrgBu mllfs Naf1h -...-...-- 15t3an
DsHp6a .--,..,.-.-.- A25.Otp
F-ulaud Observation-Disclosures. . Ss9ulJ
allzIrprr ...... ......-..-. -...-- DHtttI
Gc.Ir- ttfrr srd Eauau ..--.-... grlOt3
Total ..... .....-.... ID A15uIQ
Tra worlds present rtsihlp supply ~
A1terfliii COTTON = ihe smallest ga pr0p0T
4 fl7a 10 th@ rrusump5lon tdHt ghe 1rHds has
fetaHii7 the smallest since 1850 when the
consumption VAS only s1e1ua e.les. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
CQFFEE

New Aors- November s-Cpres-Spot
euieti No. invoiee ses Mild stesay. tssr.
aoFa 7AHi2 Futures closed easy. vim
prices net BRcAanged to 5 points lover
salts ts TIA day NeEt sa1Se bsss SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
KANSAS CITY

Kansas Ctr. November 2-Cartle-Ep.
capts $500 head natives. 251o Texans. 300
Texas and 100 native calves Market
steady 90 il higher. choice EXPORT suf
drassed beef steers 6.5DG7 6a: faiT ~ Eood
GOO, stoeEsrs ana feeders 2Taa4 ~.
Western fed steers 1-sd5.79 Texas and
-aoi6u steers 7eG+- 90. Texas cows . 957
al1. native cows J. 1895 IS; nstive beifers
15fl3.5Es Gamers l.n1E2 -. bulls g57
SN5s calves 3O0d5 90 HOGS eceluts
g.s3 head Market weak; heavy 8 son
n5--2f light 622ls16 sTis sheep-Re-
ceipts 500 head Market sc11ve: West
en- lambs 5.oGQ5I5; fed ewes g Inf7s. 20.
native weihers a.05EiA 90; Western wefhers
-Ssa4o9; stockcrs snd feeders 1B5flS -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

Yes AnEk. Aorf-nher s- The uarRet -
gay has ruled dsa The usual safe ssecflon
snhuences were az WORK 20 curtssi the ce-
Nfnd lie general frat conffanes rfM
1ne prices are uRc1ange1- lae Us1xet
Fll - closed gorarTrss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
TENDENCY OF ELE1TION
STAYED HANDS OF SPECTATORS.

Colder Westaef Encourages Bais---Ssli-
ins On ExpceteS BezHsh Estimated
from Nr. NeiH---Girnsrs' Report.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

New York Money.

New York. Nnreln1~- SoncT co csll
hrul sfg4b per cent. closing b.a and asked
zN5 psr cent Prime paper AAs6a per cfAl-
Sterling exchange trmer, with aeilai plsi-
ness sd hau&pns' hsllS af 4Si.Si5 fnr oe
mauH and 4SE5W for sixty days posted
rates SAGA SsAs ana & I-e54 81 CONNER
clal bills - 75t14 So ~ Esr silver "'4.
Mexican collars $3.50 tsaa rfo1pen1 nonas
irregular; State bones iuaClvc; railroaq
bonds weak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

20 80 81 eslysston.


Aew orleans Ncsemnsr g.--sassr-Arr,
oPes hsttis 1893 lie; sses Eesrls. ess.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or GALVESTON. November 3.
ARRIVED
S vsnei.n lBrl, Mise Aarafog8str.
$ Poiycarp Bra James 81 Lucia.
rs Lam pasAs Ana New york
CLEARED
None.
SAILED
81 Btihadihn. Liverpool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

Jones 0aktaha. 81 steers. al0 rounds. s o.;
j. Gnoae. EaOla. - steers. T94 pounds
as. T Penuier DauEherty. 80 steers. I64
pounds, 3CG; - steers ~ pounds 3e1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

At TIE CLOSE;
Liverpool unchanged 70 I poirt lower.
New Nors, points eown 70 pSiut
VI
New Orleans ; 70 PORTS lower.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, Z ports lower.
NCsV Orleans, revised.
fso.Sstor, l-E6e lower.
Elsewhere, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
HOUSTON

\, Ine ieilowlng are the quotations for ,ns
heuston live siock market Is fursissss ~ ne
..e A { beh Live stock Commission CON- ~
Beeras-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

ESTIMATES FOR TO-DAY:
fio.ss4or, $4,000 to 5000 against
2s 502 szsi year
Nsg Orleans 2oooL to n 900 against
1e,57g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04
Nst Rsssipt. i Al b. q e.. -


Z. 5Gl' 4s.t s r. IS I@ g. e S99 als.la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

al sales Tor the day $4,000 shares,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-04

On ire spot amounted * sa90 hnlas AZ
uuointiuns lower by 4 points Al the close
contracts stoes unchanged 20 2 Snrlc qoiut
lower. Mr.. Bustons RETURN % tho British
Wiih 1he l.nowledrE that nj Ntili will
plHce bis figures upon The boards Wednes
day, JasiiF explains thI proceedings across
the water
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
ARCHITECTS APPROVE
COMMISSIONS PLANS

The American Institute of Architects
has placed its stamp of approval on the
plans purposod by the park Improvement
commission for this city
This was done today 1y the adoption
of The report made by a special commit
toe appointed TO carefully Investigate
the plans and models now exhibited az
the Library OF Congress. The resolution
approved without qualification the en-
tire set and urges that prompt action
be taken ly those in authority iu push-
ing forward this work. which win make
the city of Washington the most beauu-
ruI In tho world
The third days session OF thc thirty
sixth annual convention was called to
order at DO O'Clock by President NcKim
The meeting was held iu fhe assembly
ham of the New Willard
The afternoon session was devoted 90
.he development ol municipal improve
meut The papers aa1 dIsegfsions ver.
illustrated by lantern slides. w. B ds
las Caras. OF Boston. OF the Park Im-
rr0vame1. Commission read paper or
The Organization for Municipal Im.
'uroTemer-s."
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
PUGSLEY CURRENCY BILL
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Representative Would Make
Money More Elastic.

a bin "to render the currency more
elastic and responsive TO the financial
and commercial requirements OF the
country has been introduced i'm tho
House by Representative PugsIey OF Nea
York. Mr. PussIey is O. member OF a
banking house. IS familiar with banking
interests. and his measure is designed
to relieve commercial institutions il
times of commercial stress. somewhat
similar 10 the manner iu which Sccre-
tary shaw recently relieved the money
market
The bin authorizes the Comptroller OF
the Currency. with the consent of the
Secretary Of the Treasury TO issue cir
culating notes under certain prescribed
conditions. These circulating notes may
be issued 10 any national bank to the
extent of one-tenth Of the sum Of the
bonds deposited by the bank with the
Treasury, and are to be secured by ap-
proved notes 5onds. or bills receivable.
double in value Of the amount Of issue.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
PAY FOR COAL STRIKE
ARBITRATORS' ARRANGED
Senate Passes House Bill With Sew
eral Amendments.

Late yesterday afternoon the Senate
passed the House bill for the payment
of expenses and also a compensation TO
the anthracite coal strike commission,
though several amendments were made.
The name OF The commission was
changed to the Anthracite Coal Strike
Arbitration"
As the bin was passed by the Senate
it contained amendments fixing q lump
compensation for each of the arbi-
traitors not in the Government service
at $1,000 per annum. and providing that
the compensation Of the employees Of the
arbitrators who are not officers OF clerks
of the Government shall be fixed by the
members. that the arbitrators and as
sistant recorders receive SO a day for
expenses and all other employees SO a
day
A lively debate was precipiJaied by
Mr. Daniel OF Virginia. who offered an
amendment prohibiting the further as
signment Of officers and employees of the
United States or Senators and Repre-
sentatives on any commission or accept
ance OF details to any duties other than
/ those prescribed by Law. This amend
ment was lost by a viva voce vote, but
Mr. Tulman demanded the yeas and
mays. After lengthy argument MIR
Daniel Withdrew his amendment. and ii
is understood he,wiH offer it as a sepa-
rate bill
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE
Interested in Investigation Of Hunter
Fitzgerald Episode IN
Guatemala.

Representative William Alden Smith 7i
Michigan was a White House caller this
morning. He came TO introduce q party
Of constituents from Grand Rapids. in
cluding J. s. Stearns and Mrs Stearns
T. F Nosclcy and Mrs Moselcy. and
.he Rev. Henry Beets. Of the Dutch Re
formed Church. the denomination %
which the President belongs.
The Representative is closely follow
ng developments iu the Hunter-Fitz-
Ee.2Id shooting anray iu Guatemala
some weeks ago. An official statement
on the investigation conducted by the
State Department Is likely to be made
within a few DAYS. Fitzgerald. the man
who was killed. was q native Of Grand
Rapids and a constituent Of Representa-
tive smith
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
COURT OF JUSTICE
BUILDING FAVORED


The House Committee on Public Build.
nes and Grounds this morning author
lied a. favorable report upon the bin ap-
proprfatuc 100000 for the purchase of
size and gbc erection thereon OF a
Court Of Justice Building.
The measure provides that The build
ing shall be the home OF thc supreme
Court OF tle United States. the Depart
meut of Justice. the National Law liz
brary and International commissions OF
congresses.
The site authorized ID the bin is
bounded ON the north by R Street north.
ON the east by Second Street east. on
the south by East Capitol street. and
on the west hy First Street east. ana i5
supposed 90 contain 2-GI57 superficial
feet. exclusive of avenues. streets. and
alleys. It provides for a commission
. consisting of the Attorney General the
| Secretary OF the Treasury. and the Chief
Justice OF The Supreme Court to nego-
/ tiate for the purchase of The land
The building when completed is TO
| compare in architectural design with the
Capitol and Library of Congress build
in-s.
The committee also authorized a Ia
yorJblc report on The Senate biI making
/ an appropriation for the erection of a
/ new Department of Agriculture build
/ ing. The senate measure carries an app
nropriauon Of Sz.jo0CCo but the House
committee cut this amount down 10
/ 81 500 GOO.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
RECEIVERS APP0IRTED
FOR w. B. WILLIAMS
John II. Kenyon and Charles LinSins
Will Collect Assets-ActiOn
in Bankruptcy.

Charles f. Caruedge. John Cartledge.
and others. trading as Joseph Wild &
Co, of New York. and others, have filed
a petition i'm the Supreme Court OF the
District asking that Washington p. VIII
Iiams DE declared a bankrupt within the
meaning of the law.
The petitioners say they are creditors
of Washington 3. Williams TO sum
exceeding $500 and that he owes debts
amounting TO more than 81 600.
When the petition was presented TO
Justice Hagner IN the District branch Of
the court ne appointed John NJ. Kenyon
and Charles Linzins receivers Of the as
sets OF Washington B Williams.
The matter will come up for a hear
/ ing on December "A next The others
who joined the Cartleges in the petition
are MIS- Manic T. NOrment William
/ Herbert Smith, trustee. and Albert Kah-
/ lert d Co.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
FORTY DAYS ALLOWED IN
BUTLER WAGNER CONTEST

After debate lasting nearly the en-
tire DAY. The House late yesterday az
ternoon finally passed the resolutions
limiting the time OF taking testimony in
the Wagner Butler contested election
ease from the Twelfth Missouri district
to forty days. The final vote was made
upon party lines and stood l55 to ms.
AS a result Of the resolution the Ca %
viii be taken up al the present session
Of Congress Mr. Butler was uuseated
at the last session but was returned az
the last election 90 fu the vacancy.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
VANDERBILT NO DRSE,
HIS DOCTOR SSERIiTTSS SSERIiTTSS
Rumor That He HadPdssed
q Bad Night Dened. !

NEW YORK Dec. 12-Rcprts wtrs
circulated carly today that cornelius
Vanderbilt W at bis home. e2 PARK
Avenue with typhoid fever pasted bad
night Il was said that his mdady has
taken turn Tor thc worse.
Inquiry made at his home brought
forth "a Cat contradiction OF the uuTel-
come news. It was stated by thoc in
charge OF The sick man that. whie The
crisis had not been reached. Dir. Van
derbilt was doing fully as well aFcouli
De expected and had q comparatively
easy night
Nearly two weeks remain beffe the
fever viii have run It's course. y Aus
tin Flint jr.. says thar unless tfre are
unexpected complications therfwin bs
no room for apprehension
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
WORK OF LAYING CABLE
TO HONOLULU BEGUN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l2.-Thc
steamer Silvertovu today began the
work OF laying the cable from This city
to Honolulu President Mackay says the
line win Doe open ON Christmas Day and
that it win be completed 20 Manila by
next July. Thousands witnessed The
ceremony OF tho beach. including school
children aud gu1Iie officials.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
MR. SARGENT TO sPRK.

A meeting OF the Washinfon Eco
nomic Society viii be held atthe Riggs
House this evening Frank z Sargent,
Commissioner of Immigratios who was
formerly grand master Of te Brother
hood OF Locomotive Fireme1. viii make
an address on labor
After the discussion on thissuhject the
officers Of the society viii bgelected
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
- MFDICAL sOcIETY.

An organization TO be known as the
Medico-LegaI Society OF the District Of
Columbia was formed at q meeting i'm
the lecture room Of the Virginia Life
Insurance Company Building last night
The object OF the society is TO promote
the enactment OF laws i'm the interests
Of both professions.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
furnishings
Reductions Terrific.

Few odds and enGs of Heavy
Underwear. None sid for
less than 50c............... l9c
25c Wool SockS.........l2'zc
SOC Wool Socks ..........23c
l5c Black and Tan Sox. -7c
Silk Initial Japouette
Uaudkarchiets ............10e
$50 Pure Wool Under
wear ..-.... ~ ic
$50 Nedjcated Flannel, SIM
ole or DoUble-breasted Uu-
derwear ...................9 ..97c
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
BANKERS TO MEET.

The Bankers Association sin hold a
meeting ~ Bar,on's Hotel pnight- An
address viii De made by Representative
Charles n Fowler. chairuin Of The
House Committee ON BankiIg and Cur
rency a buffet supper viii Be served az
the conclusion of the mes&i.g. The oc-
casion viii De largely socia.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
IuDGE IOHN w. EENRY DEAD.

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 12.-Circuit
Judge John ". Henry. aged seventy
seven years. died this morning. lie was
one Of the leading jurists Of Missouri
and had been prominent in state and
nuhIic aGaLrs .0r .oars.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
Mems Pants.

Mems Fine Corduroy
rants .-.......... ......... - LID
Mems 800 and S3 Pmts.Sl.39
Several hundred pairs of Men 5
Pants that sold for 50. SO,
81. and IS, for. .S5.2j
Mems Shoes I'm Patent Leather,
gici Kid. Enamel. or Calf.
Real value $500, only. ..Sl.69
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
Children's Clothing

ChIldren's Suits. s.-.......Sl.39
Chi'dreu'S Refers $40
Extra long Cmldreu's
Overcoat~ ..............-S2.4S
SPEClAL-Neveral hundred
small sizes Chiidren's Over
coats Tor ............... 90
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
Fair LeEislation

81 have NOT suggested or attempted
10 suggest legislation under tho power
% pc eraelod TEa. can uCll Dee left
o. tha future. cam simply say Jhat any
such legislation should be fair and ilst
To- ai interests without discrimination
without amy attempt 20 violate other
.rnstiutio1al provisions. witb0u, any
attempt 20 Ieeisa,e iu favor of one
interest as against tho other. or io ex-
liuit the slightest hostility fu favor of
Juc OF l-ail5. amy Other. interest
have NOT Tho slightest question
1ut what time and Die sober second
bought OF every person Interested Iu
.he welfare of government having boo
view lho riehta of au. VIII subscribe
90 thiE position Tho fact ie. tIe people
i-r. aroused and determined thar some
fius, shaU Boz done. and is Tar better
O. lcgslate now. when legislation fuse
and iair tan bc had thnu 90 wait until
DE Heopi. have passed beyond rhe cou-
Foi OF res SON alI attempt legislation
'ery ia.urlo.1s to the vast interests or
his nation.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
House Committee on Judi
ciary, in Session To-day,
Discusses Proposed Legis-
latiOn to Curb Monopoly.
Likely to Favor ApProPria-
ton of S5O0,00O So as to
Enable Attorney General to
Enforce Sherman Law.

LllOlNS SllGlllldlt law
-
.. --...-.
... .- ......, t.1., and ON. off "a,
-,s.ts-s discussed was the subject of
..,-.. DID,. which much attention has tr.u
-frer SINCE COMPRESS ~.convsned It is
NOT ..r,~1ratl- .bat tine committee may
...i1. .o -.-.~t +r, H.rburp bin on a
....,,,.. ........-,-. ...,,.i5ir. f.r 4-, arn-o-
~ ,-.,.... ... ......tr.. .,. ,.-
-. ...,..., ~. .'----.. .F.. sr.r--.-
........... r...
rt,--, b. ~ ...rorr rr-rf-. ---opp rrqrv
....-,r.... r.. .t.. -.-..,e. or .-.b a
-.....-,-. .--,, ,l.. Ground rrq- r-frr
-....... -,...-.l.i. .,. --,s..,.,f., 70 cam
-..',,,.. f.. ..r....-.,..-.I ,..t.t g,,er5-,,sr.
----.-.-.. ~. .t- ,,.. ~, ~.-,,5, -bs
49,. -
.-,----r -.---.-- .-r--- .t,, r-.f--r,.
.s-. -. - .,,.. i.,.,ft or ,..
-..,.....-..,. ....,..-.... ...r.... g.. ........f
.,-.-- --., .,.-.....t. ---
--.,.- ... ..l.. f.-
~ '" r' i1l .''' "'
done br am amendmcHi lo the lonsJllu-
lion goHicriug power upon Congress TO
deal with fhr trust matter
-,
considering many bluS.
A subcommittee o.. which Mr. Little
1el' Is 'na'Il''-n' mas -.le' 'o's-ue. d.
no" 'ne 'n.''y OF moro ''''7 anu ''s''-
'ops fe'a'''s To- trusts. anu Us s.ilo''-
'7 ' ''" ''''
."'"5 "Aien l-',''u''s oe--"i 7-'-'' D'
o2He Ni'h t'e 'Ii7,7.
quay
''-' ' '
'''D 'i
-'- P-' pos 10 ".io" nus ''ilr' ..e' ,0
40 anything "hieh WIZ make ~ appear
ridiculous iH response 20 popular clamor
and hence win advise that the members
co SLOW.
" '-'. "'''N@ "'' own No7''''" 'l .'-
matter and The probable action OF the
committee. Mr. Jenkins said today t0 @
Times rarorfor.
..,, ....
..t -+-. .--.. ,,-.-I-.,.p, ,..-, IN l'a'
r--t-..i go ~ r..5.-i.--. r,-....--..-
t-..i4 ti . .-.-ss N'..''''
% s
-.' t.--- .-,t cay .-..... ...-' ''-'-'0 10 N'
Corporations Now Control.
l@ -a 30 aelo"s anu ao',.
that 4 ieit d. 20 boz my duty in common
vim my colleagues to carefully examine
tbe subject and readily rarie 10 10 CON.
MA. w..
The Washington times., 1902-12-12
From The Times December Q

A certificate Of Incorporation
OF the Friedlander Clothing
Company was placed on record.
the iucorpCratOrs being Harry
and George Friedlauder and
Jacques !. Elias.
The Washington times., 1902-12-12

H. Friedlander d. Bro, before
the public for the past twenty
five years. VIII be known in the
future as the Fr.cdlandC Cloth
ing Compauy-