davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

n you desire a good complexion use
Mokl Tea, a pure herb drink, II acts
on the liver and makes the skin
smooth ana clear. Cures sick head
aches. 25 cents and so cents. Money
refunded II II does not satisfy you.
Write Ia w. II. Hooker q Co, Buffalo.
y. Y. for free sample. ID. J. Fry.
druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

The first new Tlllamook cheese.
70 be superior 20 any
Eastern or California brands Give ia
your order while We have q fun stock
BRANsON 4 RAGAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

10 never falling slgu of healthy
stomach ia out u order. There 4 ~ rem
edy IA the world equal 10 kodoi nynpep
gia Cure for curing Indigestion, dY1pepsla
Crick. ~ white Flalus Ky writes
have beca q dyapepiic far yeara-rtrled ali
klnds u r6meilifs bur continued 10 froa
Improve az 0nca. and afiff taklnF feW
b0ftle am fully restored IA weight health
and strength. and can eat whatever J lisf
kodol dlGesfs ehaf yor euf, ead mnhes
Haas. - State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

nyan's ehsslao parlorss--Bsyen nrai
elaas BARRIERS snnaosd. Binsst bAih
rooms ID eliy. We Hns enaissplls
stagflses. q nyan RmR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Go where you can get the bestf
The White House Restaurant 10 the
most popular restaurant in the city.
Open day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
$50ORsEEaaR RFssEEsSsa
wYO 0ANM0T rs 0uRED.


Backed up by over a third Of century
OF remarkable aud uniform cures, a record
such rs no other remedy for the diseases
aud weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietorS Of Df, pierce's
Favonte Prescription now feel fully war.
ranted in offering 90 pay $500 In legal
money Of the United States, for any case
Of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness proiap.
sus, or Falling Of Womb which they can.
not cure. Allthey ask Is fair and reason.
able trial Of their means of cure.
Mrs Alice Adams, Of Laboratory Washington
fCo,, Pa, says with many thanks 7 write TO
let you know how I am I can say BY Gods
help aud your help am well have taken six
bottles OF Df pcfcc's ravorilc Prescription aud
two of his Golden Mcdtcal Discovery, aud
can Do OIL uiy work | cant praise your mcdi.
clue too highly. ! will fcconimcnd your mcili-
cines a. long az live. II any ono doubts this
give them nay address"
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use OF Dr pietce's Pleasant Pellets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

or. X. \. eeovsll, Suggestive ThsFa
peutics and Osteopathy, Nervous
functional and mental diseases. nos
ralgia. headaches, nervous prostrn
tlon. dyspepsia. constipation. diaT
rhoea. rheumatism. asthma. etc
DARCY block. State street Ph0ns
Main as56.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Successor to Dr. J. M. Keene, IN
White Corner. Salem. Oregon. Parties
desiring superior operations at moa
erate foe IN any branch ere In especial
request
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Removal.-The Salem Carriage Fac.
tory, Werner Fennell proprietor
has moved from Commercial street
10 North Liberty at the bridge
Call and see the new place. and IN.
spect the work done. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Werner Fennel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
oeTGopATHY.

Or. N. '. sehosttIs. Frank .. Bsn
and Anna "A. Barr.--0raduates
American school Of Osteopathy,
Klrksyille. Mo-. successors 20 DR.
Grace Albright. once houro Q 10
~ and 1880 10 4;s0 o'clock ODD
Fellows Temple. Phone Main 272l;
residence phone 260s Red
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Protection Lodps--No. :. Ancient OR
der United Workmen, meets ever
Hall, corner Of State and Liberty
afreeta. Waiting brethren welcoms
,. q. Graham. M w; }. A. seIlWo0d,
Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
Western oreaon Reports.

Bay City. Tillamook county, Capt
J. J. Dawson.-some plowing and
planting done on drained uplands
Fruit trees generally are budding.
Minerva. Lane county l.. c. Ack-
erley.-- Everything growing very
slowly.
Mckinley. Coos county. u. E VIII
cox.-crops doing well. Grass making
more rapid growth; very little fruit
In blossom: buds swelling.
Gold Beach, Curry county. A. ".
CoolS-Fruit not badly injured by
frost. Grass growing nicely.
scappoose. Columbia county. j. G.
Iohnson.-Grass little backward;
prospects good for fruit and grain
Cherries and pears In bIoom,
Mountain Dale. Washington county
c. S. Reynolds.-Farm work is pro
crossing very well Crops are grow
ing slowly, owing 10 the cool weather
Stafford. Clackamas county. J. L.
Kruse-Fall sown grain well stooled
and making fair growth. IL Is too cool
FOR vigorous growth. Fruit very back
ward and pasturase very short; stock
not In the best condition; warm sun.
shine needed.
Elliott Prairie. Clackamas county.
Geo. Pope Early sown oats now well
out Of the ground and looking well.
FAN grain doing nicely Orchards
nearly in full bloom. Stock picking
up. Hops well out OF the ground. two
feet In some instances. but there Is
general complaint Of a large number
OF missing hills.
North Yamhill. Yamhill county. J.
T. Patterson. Both crops and pasture
growing very slowly. Seeding nearly
done. Prospects for fruit. only fair
Shaw. Marion county. J. O. Stein
blenner.-ROyal Anne cherries are out
in bloom petite prunes are Just
breaking open. another week OF good
weather win bring them out In full
bloom; Italians will bloom about a
week later
Fails City. Polk county p. Biiaf
rington.-silyer prunes in bloom
grass starting: early gardens coming
mp; no damage 70 fruit as yet
Walton. Lane county. N. =. Kirk -
Peaches and Iruncs 10 bloom; cattle
doing dnely. spring grain looks we'll
spIing seeding all done.
Oakland. Douglas county, c.w.Vail /
Late fruit unhurt Small grain
growing finely; stock looking well
hop yards IN fine condition.
Ashland, Jackson county. - c.i
Homess-The damage 70 peaches was
severe. but perhaps somewhat over
estimated The actual facts cannot
be known an crop Is formed. Every
thing is growing. but slowly Peaches
and cherry trees blossomIng Plow-
ing stin being done. ground breaks
well
Alshouse. Josephine county. n Bah !
cock Grass growing Slowly and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
OREGON
CROP
REPORTS
Summary of the Weather
Bureau
Condition of Fruit inWeStern
Oregon
U. S. Department Of Agriculture, eli.
mate and Crop Bulletin Of the
Weather Bureau, Oregon Section,
for the Week Ending April 2i.
General Summary.

The weather during the week has
been favorable for farm work. but tho
nights were too cool for rapid growth.
Frosts occurred frequently, and early
cherries. plums. and silver prunes and
peaches have been slightly damaged
in the upper end OF the Willamette
valley aud in Southern oregon. The
bulk of the fruit crop. however, is un-
injured. and is generally in very
promising condition. The soil is In
excellent condition for piowing. and
this work is advancing rapidly In all
sections; some are summer following.
while others are plowing for corn.
potatoes and late grain. Spring
wheat seeding is nearly completed.
except on low lands and in the pla.
teau sections OF the state.
FAN wheat is doing we'll; II has
good color and covers the ground
nicely Spring wheat is terminating
slowly. but otherwise II is In a prom
ising condition. Barley also looks
we'll; but few complaints are made
about weedy fields Considerable al.
falfa has geen winter killed In Baker
and Malheur counties. Pasturage Is
improving slowly. and stock has gain.
ed proportlonately in flesh. The crop
OF lambs Is below the average. sheep
sh'earing Is In progress Hops are
coming up and being cultivated; con.
siderable complaint is being made Of
missing hills. Potato planting is gen.
eral in the western sections. and some
corn has been planted in the southern
counties.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Modern woodmen Of Amerlca-ors'
gon Cedar Camp No b2fs. Meets
every Thursday evening .. O'Clock
Holman Hall. Frank A. Turner Y
c.; A. l.. Brown. Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Evans Barber shop--only aruAeiass
shop on State street Mvary tslne
new and up-to-dAse. Finest poroslAis
betha shave. lso; haircut sSep
batha $50. Two nrntclanu hoee
blacks. Q. ". Evann prOpristsn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
MlscELLAnEous.

Go 10 ?, E. shsfsr for gloves and
harness oils, 232 Commercial street
4.2f.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSlFlED Abs
Aassrtlssmsats. flvs Inss o. lef.. 10 tals sQluup
Soaib 's S s' oSsS i've M ss fs sss Pale rate
WANTED.
wanted,--Porter at the willamette
Hotel. t21-St
We Want a representative every
city and town in this state to pre-.
sent our business Our proposition
Is an exceptional one. and offers to
q good. reliable. honest party. with
references, not less than 500 per
month. No canvassiug or appoint
Ing OF agonts--a bona hde. iegitl-
mate business. Address, with
stamp, c. G. Pulsifer 6 Co.. Lumber
Exchange, Seattle, 4-le-im,
FOR SALE.
For Straightforward Old furniture. IN
qulre OF Mrs. Hooker NO siT Com.
mercial street. t2O-u
Sell or Trads.-Heavy draft team,
(welght 260O). with wagon and har.
ness. Win soil or trade for lighter
team. @. A. Day. ista and Cross
street l.20-sts
For sale.--white Languhang eggs for
setting. sellwood strain. Inquire at
Sam Ludis blacksmith shop. corner
Front and Center streets. i-is.1m'
For Sale or Rent.--six acres, miles
out orchard, garden, 2 acres Of pas.
ture; good water. See q. w. Pear
mine. 2 miles north OF city. on river
road. f.a.tf
For sale.--one ten.roOm house; por
6elain bath and hot and cold water.
Call at sea Liberty street. l.6-tf
FOR RENT.
For Rent-suite OF Rooms. Si7 High
street. with hoard. l2O.iwk
For Rent.--seven.room house. base.
mont and well water Call on A.
SCHROEDER 424 Hlgh street 4-13.tf
For Rent--A modern room house
with every convenience. good water
plpod into same, with 40 acres pas.
ture and garden land. plenty OF
fruit Chickens and Jersey COW
for sale, Just the place for eastern
man. u. c. Ball. Turner Ore. II.
+. d. No. g. S.301w-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

You will always ind the choicest
meats and groceries at the lowest
prices at Edwards a Lusoher's. 400
and tiO State street Phone orders
given special attention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.


strayed.-From Hopowell. Ore. one
bay mare, . years old star on fore
head, branded X ON right shoulder.
weight 1900 pounds. A liberal 70.
ward will be paid for her recovery.
Address II, +. Baird. Hopewell. ore.
Ao0.Qf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

EGGS for Setting. Pure bred White
Plymouth Rock and Black Minor.
cas-. the best layers known. T. II.
Blundell. Morningslde Telephone
No. COCO Red. 3.20u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
LopoEe.

central lodge No. Is K. Of P,-csstis
Hall In Holman Block, corner State
and Liberty streets. Tuesday Of each
week u 1850 D. m. A. r. strang
G. C., n. J. Fleming X. Of Il. and 8.
FoREsTGas OF AMERlcA = cour
Sherwood Foresters No 10. Meets
Friday night IN Turner block. 8
w. Minturn. CIR; 1 l.. Brown. Sec
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

For sale.--one ten-room house; por
oelain bath and hot and cold water
Call az 562 Liberty street. l.6-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22

Aaserilsemenfs. five Ines OF lcgs 10 thls column
a month. Al over five tines hfths same rate,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-22
FOR RENT.

For Rent.--seven-room house. base.
mont and well water. Cali on A.
Schroeder. 424 Hlgh street. 4-13.tf
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03
XIV.

THE SHADOW OF THE GALLOWa.
AS Villon ended a great peal Of music
came from the church, the magnificent
music of q TIE Deum Laudamus; while
from the soldiers who choked the arch
way, a glowing sea OF steel, there rose
one common cry Of God save the
grand eonstable!!"
the king: s
They cheer him, sire
Louis waved him impatiently aside,
and leaning over the railing, spoke:
MY lord constable, and you, brave
soldiers, the king Of France thanks you
fortyour gift. Victory was indeed as
sured you by the Justice of our cause.
MY lord Of Montcorbier, you may
promise these brave fellows that their
sovereign will remember them
Swiftly Villon turned andsaddressed
the motley throng behind him:
I'm the kings name, a gold coin to
every NAL who fought and a&cup of
wine to every man, woman and child
who wishes to drink the kings health"
The king smiled wryly.
Ever generous" he said.
ITO the end. SIRE" Villon answered,
with an ironic ~salutation, which Louis
answered with IN ironic question.
What have you now to DOR
Villon saluted the king again
My latest duty, sire,'' he answered,
and ones again he turned to address
the multitude:
Soldiers who have served under me,
friends who have fought with me, and
you, people. whom I have striven to
succor, listen to my amazing swan
song. You know me a little as Count
Of Montcorbier, grand constable of
France. I know myself indifrerently
well as Francois Villen, master Of arts,
broker Of ballads and somewhile bibber
and brawler. It is now my duty as
grand constable Of France to declare
that the life Of Master Francois Vtllon
is forfeit and to pronounce on him this
sentence, that he be straightaway
hanged upon yonder gibbet."
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03
WHERE AMERICA LEADS.
Urban Transportation Facilities Are
Far Better Than in ENGLAND.

London, March 31.-Lieutenant Col
onel Fl. A. Yorke, Y. f., chief inspecting
officer of railways. has just laid the
report of his tour In America before
parliament, and in it he emphasizes the
backwardness Of London regarding ur-
ban railway development, compared
with the cities of the states.
New York and Boston, he says, "af-
ford an object lesson to London. They
have faced the problem Of urban COM
munication In 81 businesslike way, have
decided what they want and nave set
about to get it.
THE speed Of the new American elec-s
trio lines averages from twenty to forty
miles an hour, but trains are about to
be established on the Aurora, Elgin and
Chicago route making from eighty to
100 miles an hour.
1.-THE local lines In the states are adj
lnirably designed and equipped, those
in his country have light rails, insult
ticiant b~alla3eand are quite unsuitable
for high speAd.''
The enormous freight trains of Amer
lea excite his admiration, and the in
spector suggests that England might
advantageously adopt the sAmerican
standardsfor truck wheels, SO inches, in
stead Of SO inches. which would give
three inches more OF depth to the wa
sons, and In the aggregate appreciably
add to their carving capacity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03

and men came nearer and nearer, and
then, when the cheering was at its
shrillest and the rain Of flowers thick
est, Yillon rode in through the gate.
way on his great warhorse with his
five rufians close at hts heels. Villon's
lifted hand gave the signal for a halt
and he lsaped lightly off his horse snA
advanced towards the king, q glorious
figure to the eyes Of the crowd in his
shining armour with q scarlet colt up:
on his helmet II for q moment his
glance rested on the gaunt skeleton Of
the gauoWs there came no change In
the proud composure Of his face. Im-
mediatsly behind him followed the
faithful ragamufnns, each of whom
bore vivid. signs in slung arm, swathed
leg or bandaged forehead Of the lusty
work he had dom in the kings name
upon the kings enemies. But the sings
and sWathes and bandages were OF no
common sort. but splendid bits OF silk
Of many colors, bearing fantastic de-
vices and rich in threads Of gold and
silver.
AS Villon and his fantastic escort
strobe towards the presence, Noel In
terposed Indignantly. He stretched a
pair of protecting arms wide out to
ward off from the king the approach
of so singular a d%eputation, while he
demanded angrlly:
In heavens name, sir, who are these
soarecrows who launt their tatters In
the presence Of the ktng?"
The king nursed his chin with an
amused smile as Villon answered.:
THE ecarecrows are rogues who
have fought like gentlefolk and these
rags are the banners Of the enemy
Even as he spoke the r~apscallions
stripped, the pieces Of silk from arm
and leg and forehead, shook them out
into S13ohI anpNhlop r1 80 %Lal~ -l-la
shape as battle had left to them and
flung them with a gesture Of imperial
pride on the ground at the foot Of the
dais.
well answered." said Louis regally,
while two p~ursuivants bounced swiftly
upon the bits of silk. n gathering
them up with reverential fingers, laid
them upon h railing in front Of the
kings chair to be examined with low
ing care by the queen.
Standing erect, Villon addressed the
king:
Louis Of France, we bring you these
silks for your carpet. An hour ago
they wooed the wind from Burgundian
slaves and floated over Burgundian
| helmets. / will max no vain glory Of
their winning. Burgundy fought we'll.
but France fought better, and these
trophies, trail In u triumph. To
MERGERS eyes these bits Of tissue are
but so many squares Of damaged web.
To q soldiers eye. they cover crowded
graves with honor. To O kings eye,
they deck one throne with lonely splen-
dor, When we here, who breathe hard
from fighting, and We, Who stand there
and marvel, are dust, when the kings
name Is but a golden space IL. chron-
icles grey with age, these banners shall
hang from cathedral arches and your
children's children's children, lifted
in reyerent arms, shall peep through
the dim air at the faded colors, and
baby lips shall whisper an echo Of our
battle"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03
WILL CONTINUE INQUEST
Three or Four Witnesses Will Be Ex-
amined in the Burdick Murder
..M. nNestina&inn ..- ~. *

Buffalo. N. Y, March s1.-Judgp
Murphy will reopen the inquest into
the death Of Edwin L. Burdick this
morning. Three or four witnesses will
be examined and the inquest will be
closed.
Alexander J. Quinn and f. G. Hall
King, respectively bartender and CASH
Ter Of the Hotel Roland, New York, in
whose presence 1t is alleged Arthur
Pencil threatened to kill some one, ar
rived in the city Sunday, and will be
the first witnesses called.
After the Burdick inquest is closed
the official inquiry into the death Of
Pennell will begin.
Several attorneys representing acct
dent insurance companies in which
Penfel ~Wasinsured will be present. It
is believed that some of them are in
clined to question the payment Of poll
cies on Pennell's life. Pennell carried
$4,000 in accident insurance, none Of
which has been paid. Besides, his life
was insured for s215, 900. The policies
with one exception, We're taken out four
or five years ago. The suicide clause
gives one year from issue as the term
during which the insurance, if death
was by suicide, would not be payable.
OF the S1S5,000 insurance which Is in
contestable four policies, amounting to
$50, 900, have been paid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03
PLANNED AWFUL CRIME
West Virginia Strikers Were Going to
Dynamite the Mines When They
Were Full of Men.

Charleston. w. Va, March 31.-Dep-
uty United States Marshal Dan S. Cum
bingham returned today from Raleigh
county, where he has been serving
writs upon the strikers who were in
dicted by the recent special grand jury
in connection with the trouble at Stana-
ford.
Marshal Cunningham states that he
has In his possession evidence in the
shape Of an affidavit from a former
member OF the miners union of an al
legged plot to dynamite the drift mines
OF w. P. Rend on Arbuckle creek. Fay
cite county, While the mines were filled
with men and mules, and also to sur
prise and attack the mine guards on
duty at the Rand works.
The affidavit is made by James
Young, a miner, who attended the
meetings of the strikers, where the al
legged plans were said to have been dis
cussed and adopted. The affidavit was
made by S. L.. Walker, a notary pub
lie of Fayette county, and the names
or a number Of strikers who took part
IN the meetings are given.
1t is stated thai further Investigations
Will be made for evidence to present to
the grand jury.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03
PACKER SWIFT
DIES SUDDENLY
Head Of Great Firm OF Swift
and Company succumbs to
Effect Of Operation.
A WAS GREAT q
Gustavus Swift Began as Butcher il
Massachusetts,, and Rapidly Roe
Until Head Of Greatest Pack
ing Firm in Country.

Chicago, March 31.-Gustavus Frank-
ing firm Of Swift & Co, the man whose
efforts made possible the present meth
cd OF supplying fresh meat to every
city and town in the United States and
the world, died suddenly yesterday at
his home, 4S4S Ellis avenue, Of hemorrh-
age resulting from an operation for an
infection of the gall bladder, performed
March %. He was "a years of age.
The end was entirely unexpected.
every indication being favorable to res
covery.
Gustavus Franklin Swift was born at
Sandwich, on Cape Cod, In Massachu-
sets, June "a, 1889. He began his bus
iness career as g butcher on Cape Cod.
When less than 80 years old he re-
move to Boston. still following his pro-
fession as q butcher and buying and
selling hogs and cattle until he& was
worth $4,000.
In 1876 Mr.. Swift decided to cut loose
from all his eastern ties and come west.
He. located in Chicago, at first doing g.
small packing business, and in 1877 de-
vtsed a plan for the first refrigerating
car. From this time on his business
grew rapidly, until at the present5time
Swift & Co. is one OF the greatest BUSH
ness concerns in the United States.
Mr.. Swift was the father of eleven
children, nine Of whom survive him.
All are residents Of Chicago.
Mr.. Swift trained all his SON in the
packing business. His oldest son, Louis
r. Swift, is vice president Of the COM!
pany, and all the other sons hold re-
sponsible positions In it.
Mr.. Swift loft a fortune estimated at
from 81, 1000 to S10,0 00, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-03
KNOX is WATCHING.
If Packers Combine Makes a New
Move He Will Try to Head 1t Off.

SSNN'S SStilDIuc Wakes a NEW
Move He Will Try to Head 1t Off.
Washington, March3l-President Roose-
welt and Attorney General Knox are high
Az elated at the first operation whereby
Sxpediting the law has brought the, suit
against the Northern Securities company
to a point where it will be heard in the
supreme court within n year, and are pre-
pairing to vigorously press both this case
and the governments suit against the
beef packers.
The fact that the packers are evidently
campaigning to organize another combina-
ton, designed especially to evade the let
Ter ot4the stashtcs under which they were
nerl prosecuted,. has caused the Off
clals.2f the department of justice to re-
double their inspection OF the operations
OF the The publicity aroused by
the FORMATION of the National Packing
acornpafy last week. it Is said, will be per-
1nltte1 to die away before the packers
InakerIany new move. No fewer than
TOUR pnlted States district attorneys in
VARIOUS parts of the United States have
peen instructed to report anything that
LOOKS to them like the least infraction Of
ellher the old statutes. or the new anti
Trust laws enacted at the last session.
1here mas been much gossip here to the.
eHect that the National Packing com,
panS, IN the organization of which the
names OF the Swift, Armour and Morris
companies We're. conspicuous by their alb
asence, was formed for the purpose OF
testing the nntl-trust laws, and that the
iirIns named would come in If the laws
1a4led 70 affect the corporation.