davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
FRIDAYS RECITAL.
Gallery Of Tabernacle Well Filled
The Numbers Rendered.


The gallery of the Tabernacle WAS
we'll filled last evening on the occasion
Of the regular recital and the crowd
was a very appreciatlve one. Miss
Maud Reese-Davles. the soprano that
accompanied Sousa and his band the
past few seasons, was to have rendered
number, but sent Organist McClel.
Ian word during the day that she could
not I'LL her appointment, and there was
disappointment when this was made
known to the audience When notified
Of the inability of Miss Davies TO b.
present, Mr.. Mcclellan at once set
about to supply a number which would
be equally attractive and he secured
Mr.. Howard harpist, and MIR. SHELTON
yiolinist, who rendered solo each. and
In conjunction with Mr. Mcclellan
played 'Eligie' for violin, cello, harp
and organ, the cello part being played
with good effect. upon the great organ
Mr.. Howard played Oberthur's Song
Without Words" and won hearty APP
plause for his neat work upon the gold
en- instrument. Mr.. Shelton played in
rare style the "Intermezzo" from
Cavelierra Rusticana." The organ
numbers were March Of the Villagers"
FumagaliD; Aria from "Mignon"
(Thomas); Moment Musical" (schu-
berD, and Wely's celebrated "Offertory
IN G."
The only thing to mar the enjoyment
Of the occasion was the rudeness on the
part OF some people who began TO
break for the doors while the last num-
Der was being played. The organlst
stopped abruptly and the audience
caught on to the meaning OF the action
and began to applaud vooiferously. The
PARTIES dropped into seats as soon az
they could and the number was per-
formed to a most orderly house. That
Salt Lake people were largely in the
majority among these disturbers Is re-
gretable.
At next Fridays recital Mrs. Melvin,
a well known soprano from Washing
ton, d. c., will assist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Actress Claims a Fortune.

New York, Sept. 2O.--At a hearing In
Long Branch, n. j.. witnesses have tes-
titled In behalf Of Laura Bigger, who is
contesting the will of Henry NJ. Ben
nett of Pittsburg. that he was mar
ried to the actress in Hoboken on
Jan. 2, 1898, and a child was born. It
was considered that the actress, who
had been his secretary and received
about 100000 under the will. had great
ly strengthened her claim to the entire
fortune estimated at $1,000, 900, alleging
that she was his widow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
ALARM IN ITALY.

u Is impossible 10 avoid recurring
again 10 the evil state OF italian monu-
mfnts Of antiquity The effect OF the
FAN ~ the Venetian camnanile In wax
ing NJ the country to tpe dangerous
condition u lts treasures, IL very far
from being exhausted; and the question
continues to arouse the Greatest inter-
est.
The last alarm f. sounded Ut Pisa.
where the famous leaning tower. the
dome, the Batis,ero. and the Campo
santo are an found 20 be IN more or
less threatening condition, The lean
Ing tower. II Is true. only efhibl,s few
cracks, which do not yet cause any i'm
mediate anxiety. though they cannot
AFFORD 10 be dlsregarded.
The Campossnto. however. 10 suffer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
To Preach Against Sunday Trading.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Upon the request
of the Retail Clerks association, min
listers In all sections Of the city have
agreed to preach against the evils of
Sunday trading. They have set aside
Sunday, Sept. u.s. as the date for their
sermons and the services will be at
tended by delegations of clerks, who
will distribute literature among the
wofshippers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
To Move into Bartholin Residence.

Chicago Sept 2O.--Judge Dunno has
granted to Frederick Bartholin, half
brother of William ]. Barthohlin who
killed his mother and fiancee permits
sion to move into the residence at 1910
Calumet avenue, where the aged wo-
man was strangled to death and where
Minnie Mitchell may have been killed
At the end of 80 or 40 days. If a
proper showing be made, Judge Dunno
promises to remove the receiver for the
property.
The property is mortgaged for $500,
The objection to the removal Of the re-
ceiver was based on the fear that relic
hunters might attack the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
UNLISTED STOCKS.
MORNING SALES.

Con- Merour, 100 at 1914 100 at 200,
Total, 200.
Creole, 100 at S54 300 at S6ls. Total,
400.
Ingot, 500 at 1l% 90 at liN; 800 at IL.
Total, 1900.
Mammoth 100 at l.S5. $50; 100 at
l.s7h; 100 at 1870 Total, 800
Sacramento 500 at 2Gis.
Star Con. 100 at II.
Uncle Sam. 500 at "a.
Utah, 100 al 65.
Ben Butler, 5000 at 1915; 500 AZ 1917,
$50, Total, $500,
California, 100 at i2h $500 at 4Sh;
900 at 42is, $50; SS at 40 Total. 1898,
Century 100 at l.1Sh; 100 at LIS, 800
at liz 200 at LINZ, $50; 800 at ll7ls,
100 at LII, $50; 400 at LIZA; 100 at
llsh, B.--SO; 300 at III. $50; 100 at
lis. B.--S0. Total. 2.i00.
Golden agile, $4,000 at Olis; 5000 at Oh.
Little Chief. 1000 at o5; 1000 at OiA.
Total, 5000.
La Refine. 1000 at s; 5000 at Os B.-eo,
Total, 5000.
Tetro. 1000 at o.
OPEN BOARD.
200 Ajax, an.
800 AJAX, AVis,
500 Ajax, 40.
500 Carisa, 20h,
1900 Carisa, 20h,
900 Carlsa, 20Ss.
1000 Dexter, 26ls.
1890 May Day, 2Sk
1000 California. ais, $50,
800 California, 4l%. $50.
1900 California, 49,
600. California. a., So
200 California. i2is.
1000 California, i9h. $50.
1000 California, 42ia, SO.
1000 California, as. $50.
1000 California. 49, So.
900 California, 43A.
1000 Tetro, %. $50.
800 lngot lOA, $50.
200 Wabash. 2i0.
40 Daly-Judge, 1900.
zoo D. and NJ, 80.
100 COmstook. l.22
800 New York 30.
200 New York. 50is,
400 New York, 81.
800 New York, 52.
100 New York. So, SIC.
200 New York. b2is, $40.
500 New Yorls So
TOTALS.
Regular csV e.. ..5S,5S5 shares SS5e6.Sl
Open board. ...H,2iO shares AbiA.l5
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
INDIAN VALLEY, IDAHO.
WARD ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
George W. Rose IL Bishop-Splenuiu
Fruit and Other Crops.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Indian Valley, Washington, Co.. Ida
no. Sept. i6.--This part OF the Union
Stake of Zion is no longer branch
On the 9TH of this month we enjoyed
visit from President f. S. BramweH
and his counselor, l.. ], Jordan wheh
we were organized into ward Geo.
w. Rose was sustained as Bishop with
Geo, II. Horn and j. w. Baxter IT.
as counselors.
The new meeting house was also ded-
icated.
Sister Emma C. Rushton was here al-
so. in the interests of the Relief socle-
ty. In this organization Sister Mary
Baxter was chosen president WIN
Eliza Griffin and Elizabeth Judu az
oounselors.
TO say that we had a time OF reloic-
ing but poorly states the case. lhIes
meetings were held. All were wen az
tended, the meeting house being iul"
Travelling Elders John +. Lee OF ran
dolph. utah,and Banks of Soda springs
were here TO enjoy the conference
SPLENDID CROPS.
The crops In this vicinity are me -
they have ever been. Fruit trees aIa
loaded with fine fruit, many breaklns
under the great weight. Melons, tomb
toes and such like are exceedingly mr.
The mountains have been full of huch.e-
berries; many people took an QUITE
thther all coming back loaded down
with this luscious fruit. 10,
The health OF the people mas pee. .
splendid here this season, for which w
are truly thankful s,or-
Next Sunday we expect stake supea
lntendent Of Sunday Schools cram O,
Geddes to VISIT our school. our scuoo'
Is doing well considering all lhl iis,,o-
The News" is very welcome ''S''''
twice a week. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
WEEKS TINTiC SHIPMENTS.
Show Gratifying Increase in Tom
mage other Notes.
specIal Corresrondence.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Sept g0 The shipments
from the Tintic district are increa ing
every week. nearly Is ears more OF ore
being shipped this week than last the
Dragon Iron mine taking the lead with
2s cars The Centennial Eureka and
Grand Central with Il cars elch. Gem
ini r.. Eureka Hin no: Carlsa. 3. Van.
see CON. G, Bullion Beck. B. Uncle Sam
aud Alaska 4 each; Mammoth. 3. Ajax
3 and Martha Washington !. making
a total OF no cars one bar Of bullion
was shipped from the Mammoth mill
DEVELOPMENT work AT the Blaine mine
In Death Canyon, West Tintlc. is pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
LIVE SHOCK,
CHICAGO.


Chicago Sept. 2O,-~Cattle-Receipts,
zoo. Steady. Good 10 prime steers nom
inal, 7,5OQS So; poor TO medium, 4.4Ofp
100; stockers and feeders 25O@7 90,
cows l.5OQ4.75; heifers 2,25q5.75; cam
ners l.5Oq2.5O; bulls 2.25Q5 90; calves
2.OOQ7.5O Texas fed steers 3.O0Qi.5O,
western steers S,75QS.15.
Hogs-Receipts today 5000; Monday,
$4,000 left over, 1000 Steady to strong.
Mixed and butchers ,25@7 .S2ls; good to
choice heavy 7,50q1 50; Tough heavy
7l6Q7 40; light 7.3OV710; bulk of sales
7S5G7.55,
sheep-R Receipts, 1000, Sheep strong;
lambs steady. Coco to choice wethers
3.i0Q4. 90; fair TO onoice mixed $500
1925; western sheep 3.5013 so; native
lambs S.5Od3.so; western lambs 3.5oq
$3.50; western lambs 2,75q525.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. 2O,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; unchanged, Native steers
71OqS.0o; Texas and Indian steers LAO
qi.OO; Texas cows 2.25q3. 90; native
cows and heifers l,6O04 20; stockers
and feeders 2bOq5,0O; bulls l.5094 90.
calves 2,OOG5.50.
Hogs-Recepts 5000. Market steady
Bulk Of sales 7,S5Gi4S; heavy 1850
1850; packers 7.35Q145, medium 7SO
also; light 1901 ,4gls; workers. 7.4OQ
742ls; pigs 5,5OA7 80
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady
Muttons S.l5G4O0. lambs 3.7OQ4 %;
range wethers 2.75q4,0O; ewes 3.OOQ
4.05.
OMAHA
South omaha Sept O,-~Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900. Market slow, steady
native steers, i75Gs. g5; cows and
heifers, 3,00d5.OO: western steers, 1850
800 Texas steers, 3.50a4 so, cows and
heifers, 3,70di.5O; canners. 1.75a2 IS;
stockers and feeders. 2.f5@5, %: calves,
4O0q6.00; bulls. stags, etc, 2.0OM4. so.
Hogs-Recelpts, $500. Market steady.
Heavy, 72OM7.45; nlxed, 1907 40;
light, 1907 So; pigs, 6.OO97 co. bulk
of sales, 7,35d75O.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market, steady.
Fed muttons, yearlings, 3.65q4 co.
wethers 3.25G350; ewes. S.5Oa4 49,
common and stockers, 2,OO&3, 60; lambs,
2.5OQ5 90.
SUGAR.
Sugar-Raw, firm: fair refining. 8;
centrifugal, 90 test, 3b; molasses sugar,
IN refined, firm; crusped, $40; powder
ed, $50; graduated, 40.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Rio, 5b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
BUTTER Ann FGGs.

New York. Sept 2O,~-Butter-Re
ceipts, 4,SOO packages, steady; state
dairy, l6G2lls creamery extra, 22k;
creamery, common to choice. l6lkd22:
Eggs-Receipts 300 packages; firm
western uncandled, .lSRg0ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Building permits issued during the
week were as follows: Robinson Bros.
Co, Fourth South between Seventh and
Eighth east, factory building, $4,000;
Albert White, 43S II street, brick cot
tage $500, r. ii. Hardy Ninth South
between First and Second East, brick
cottage, $500; j, p. Gardner, 12S
Main street. alterations, 81 900; Anna
Cracroft, Eighth East between Seventh
and Eighth South. frame cottage, 5000;
Ludwick Low Fourth North between
First and Second West, brick cottage,
$1,000; Ludwick Lew, Fourth North be-
tween First and Second West, frame
barn, 800; Joseph II. Taylor, $50 east
First South double brick residence, 49,
900; VIM. s. Naylor, 971 east Tenth
South, brick residence, $4,000 Mrs May
Garrick, Fourth North between Third
and Fourth West, brick cottage, 81 900;
II. NJ. Davies, Fourth South between
Eighth and Ninth East brick cottage,
$500. Total, $4,000.
The week has been quiet. II not pos
itively light In financial circles, and
banking men say there has been no dis
tinctive feature
Insurance men call attention to the
fact that the removal Of two prominent
fire insurance companies from f. III.
Peirce's agency Is not board and nom
board matter, as one OF the morning pa
pers states, and that the change was
made because the companies did not
approve of Mr.. Peirce's ways OF doing
business particularly in the matter of
writing policies at low rates when high
rates should have been quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis, Sept. 2O.~-Wool--Steady;
territory and wester rnediums, l6ql7;
fine, 1905. coarse, l2dl4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Special.

Special.
(By leased wire to A. A. Gibson
& Co., 2l5 South Main street,
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1909,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS.
Average Tonnage Forwarded - Cal
ifornia Sends Good Concentrates.

Only an average tonnage OF ore left
the Park City bonanza this week.
California came forward with a con-
slsnment Of very nice concentrates and
the total shipments aggregated 3,ssS, 4iO
pounds.
As reported by the Macintosh samp-
Ter the shipments were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Bank clearings throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada for the week
ending Friday, Sept 10, 1909, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
BUSINESS NOTES.


One Of the most surprising features
of the past few weeks in financial cir
Giles has been the Indifference with
which our money interests have viewed
the strlngency In New York. Nothing
could better illustrate the growing In
dependence Of the west In money mat
ters Not very long since a furry like
that which the New York market has
recently sustained, (when money shot
from per cent TO 20 per cent per an
NUM- would have set western finances
all In tremor. Now such flurries pass
almost unnotlced. The tide Of our de.
posits is probably az high water mark
at the present time. and probably there
never was time when so much money
was hunting investments in Salt Lake
as at the present. This Is illustrated by
the quest for local securities which
Keeps mp undated. The main activity
of the week has again been In Utah SUI
gar, which advanced to sl7.5O per
share over thousand shares having
been sold at that rate. As already
recorded In the News" the sugar fac
tories of the state VIII be operating in
full blast next week, Ogden and Logan
having already started. and the crush.
Ing operations beginning at the Lehi
plant Monday morning
Following are the latest quotations OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

n, A. Page. stock broker.
Loans money on stocks at bank rates
Room &c, Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Salt Lake Bank CIearinss
Total. ..s8,sl2,ssO.u ss,O4s,slo.5
BANK CLEARINGS,

Increase, 1855. 1891.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
STEEPLECHASE SCANDAL.
New Orleans Stewards Deal Out Severe
Punishment

AS result of their investigation of the
der consideration for several weeks, the
stewards Of the New Orleans race track
have promulgated the following ruling:
Having carefully and thoroughly in
Teshgated the steeplechase races run at
this meeting, which have been with few
exceptions) OF a more or less suspicious
nature, owing to the riding and actions OF
the various jockeys in question. all OF
which has been carefully noted from time
to time. and which. in addition to the evil
dence obtained by the statements and aff1-
davitS of owners, trainers, jockeys and
others concerned, warrants the following
ruling:
Jockeys G. Ellison. A. BARLEY, D. Bra
Zil, ". Penn, D. Gaddy and T. McHugh
are ruled off. the turf.
For Inconsistent management and rae
ing. the further entry of the horses Dag
mar and Coley is denied.
I'VE recommend that the further entries
of Ed. Richardson. owner be denied.
I'VE also recommend that the privilege
Of the track be denied Jockey ]. HI. Smell
For violation of the rules governing reg
istration and ownership the horse Dagmar
is disqualified for all moneys won at this
meeting, and Mr.. w. H. White is hereby
nings, 81. $50 in all, to the association. to
be distributed by the secretary to the
various owners as their interests may ap-
pear.
Failure to do so on or before the close
Of this meeting, March 15, 1902. will cause
the horse Dagmar. and himself as WELL to
be ruled off the turf
Evening star., 1902-03-06
FRIENDS, BUT NEVER ALLIES.
Mr.. Choate Speaks of Relations Be-
tween America and England.

LONDON, March 5-Lord Avebury, wide
~ known as Sir John Lubbock, presided to-
night at the banquet here Of the associated
chambers OF commerce OF the united king
dom.
Joseph III. Cchoate, the American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, in replying to a
toast-"The Ambassadors that upon
returning from America, the land OF sun
shine. to the impenetrable fog OF London.
he began to think his country owed more To
sunshine than many Of his countrymen
We're willing to believe. He was ready to
concede that the inhabitants Of these foggy
islanas had enjoyed marvellous series Of
centuries of success and renown The flu
ture alone could tell, continued the speaker,
what his own countrymen might achieve
under brighter skies.
Mr.. Choate eloquently referred to two
dreamers who had lived $50 years apart.
The first was Benjamin Franklin. who pic
tured the American continent peopled and
ruled by the British: the second was Lord
Rosebery, who indulged in pictures of
what might have happened IL a separation
had not occurred. Mr.. Choate asked il the
actual picture seen today was not far
grancler than the pictures either OF Frank
lin or Lord SRosebery.
Great Britain and America were mighty
nations standing together as friends not
the other, but on d strictly equal footing;
both equals In energy, resources and am
bition and working out on absolutely indie
pendent lines the same great ends Of civil
ization. knowledge and liberty. He could
say, continued the American ambassador,
that the feelings of his countrymeE toward
Great Britain were more cordial friendly
and sympathetic than ever.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
FOR LOVERS OF WHIST.
Latest News From Compass and Match
Games in This Citv.

Notwithstanding last nights Disagree
able weather. the parlors of the Yarbor-
ough Whist Club were crowded with en-
thusiasts Of the silent game and the usual
weekly round of compass whist was
played. The north and south contingent
was led by Miss Schmidt and DR.. Ste
phens with a score of 1884, while the east
and west division has as leaders Mrs. Prem
tice and Mr. Lundy, with ia tricks.
In the mixed pairs for. February, the
games played in the parlors Of the Var
borough club, Mrs. Tune headed the la
dies division with plus of seventeen Mr.
Tune led the gentlemen with q plus of
eighteen. The exclusive ladies' scores for
February showed that Mrs. Townsend did
the cleverest work during the month, her
figures showing plus of twelve.
This afternoon the Marlborough club Is
the guest of the Crawford club At their
cozy home. 1710 L street northwest. and an
interesting contest for teams of four will
distinct teams to battle with the Gram
fords and the result will be watched with
interest.
Mrs. Dyer. whose death was recently an
nOunced. was prominent member Of the
Yarboroughs and at the regularly Eionthly
meeting of the club last Saturday Iesolu-
tions were passed lamenting her demise
Last Saturday the Jersey City whist team
journeyed to Boston to meet the strong
American team for the American Whist
League trophy, but SO far no figures have
been given out as to the result of the con-
test.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
THE MANAVI HAMMOCK,
May Yet Become as Popular as the
Panama Hat

The recent heavy demand in the United
States for the jpa-japa. or manavi hat. bet
ter known. maybe, as the Panama" will
probably tend to similarly popularize the
manaV hammock of Ecuador which ranks
with the hat in durability, artistic work
manship. comfort and general superiority
AT least that is the opinion of United
States Consul General De Leon at Guaya-
qui. In a recent report to the State De-
partment he gave some interesting informa-
tioE rega riding the manavi hammock. Trav-
elers in Ecuador rarely fail to take one or
more with them when returning to the
United States. In Ecuador the hammock
Is all indispensable household adjunct be-
ing used as a hammock by day and as a
bed by night. The raw material is de-
rived from the leaves and shoots of a
palm found In some of the coast provinces
of Ecuador and known the "Mocora-"
The use Of this material for hammocks
has an unknown antiquity, doubtless ante
dating the Spanish conquest; the Inca In
dams everywhere weave curious articles
out of the f1brouS materials afforded by
nature: even the savages in the eastern
part of Ecuador. who as yet have not been
brought in contact with civiliZa tfon weave
hammocks as. fine as silk out of the 'tPita"
palm.
The manavi hammock, so far as known
was first manufactured in the district of
Pajan, Manavi, and is used in every part
of the republic. A stock of hammocks is
always on hand in Guayaquil, but, as Is the
case with the jipa-japa hat, three or four
months time Is required to fill large or
Scecfal orders,
Evening star., 1902-03-06
Increasing Market for Them Found il
BELGIUM

Il would call the attention Of those In
terested to an article of export from the
United States in which the trade has of
late developed to such dimensions as to
lead to the opinion that the business is des-
tined to large expansion" says United
States Consul General Lincoln at Antwerp
in report to the State Department, on the
subject of Foreign Market for American
Phosphates." He refers especially to what
is termed the rock phosphate of Florida, as
well as to a certain quality found in Ten
neSSee.
Mr.. Lincoln says he is informed that this
business is now carried on through a Liv-
erpool house. For ordinary purposes, Bel
gIum as we'll as France produces q Suffi-
Gent supply, but the variety produced In
the United States seems destined to repla ce
the guano of Peru and the nitrates of
Chile. This subject" says the consul gen
eral. is a matter which should prove of in
terest to capitalists contemplating the re-
suscitation of our merchant marine"
Evening star., 1902-03-06
BLOW AT PAPER TRUST.
Prompt Reduction Of the Canadian
Tariff on the Product.

Newspaper publishers will be interested
in report made public at the State De-
partment yesterday. 1t is from United
States Consul General Turner at Ottawa
and embodies an article which appeared in
a Canadian newspaper referring to the re-
duction Of the Canadian duty on printing
paper The article recites that in April
last the Canadian Press Association repre-
sented to the government that the price of
printing paper was very much higher in
Canada than In the United States. and
made ready to prove that the advance was
due to a combination among the paper
manufacturers of the dominion Judge
Taschereau of Montreal was appointed to
make an inquiry and reported to the gov
eminent. sustaining the complaint of the
press association. AS result, an order
was was passed on February Il reducing
the duty on news printing paper from %
to Is per cent. Judge Taschereau found
that the twenty-six manufacturers Of paper
in Canada had formed an ASSOCIATE which
was practically combine. and that 1t re-
suited in unduly increased prices. He is
quoted as declaring that the combine is
illegal, both by the express enactment of
tho customs tariff and by a section of the
Canadian criminal code.