davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
MAY BE DOING
 BUSINESS IN JULY.

It is the opinion of the leaders in the legislature that it will be impossible to bring about an adjournment before the first of July. There is a large amount of business yet to be transacted, and unless afternoon sessions are held the law makers may be doing business at the capitol hill when the rest of the community is playing with firecrack- CTS.
 Although both branches met to-day little business was transacted in view of the light attendance. Most of the important business went over until next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

STOKES TO PREACH AT BAYFIELD,.
 At Battell chapel tomorrow morning the preacher will be Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secretary of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
HOUSE VOTES $S2O TO WALLING-
 FORD OFFICERS.

Tn the house to-day George c. Ab- bolt, captain of Co. K, Second regi- fnent, Wallingford, was voted $320 for injuries received by the discharge of 8 rifle in the arn1ory.
 The comptroller was ordered to re- fund to B. B. McCullum and Walter McCullum, residuary 1egatees of Sarah c. Latham of Wallingford, inheritance tax amounting to $1S2.97.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
OVER HALF A MILLION FOR GOOD
 ROAD WORK.

An amended report from the roads, bridges and rivers committee of the legislature refarding the good roads ap- propriation was made in the senate to- day.
 It provides for an expenditure of $551, 1000, which was $51,00o in excess of the sum recommended by the commit tee on appropriations, of which Senator Pattison is chairman.
 It also provides for changes in the existing highway act, giving the high way commissioner certain powers which heretofore were invested in the towns. It was tabled for the calendar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
SAVINGS BANK TAX DISCUSSED
 AT LENGTH.

Varying Opinions as to Merits of BiII-
 Action Postponed-ss2O for Captain
 Abbott of waIIIngford-HaIf a MII-
 Hon for Good Roads wOrk-As To
 Adjournment.
 Hartford, June 9.-The bill advocat- ing reduction of the tax on state saw ings banks, which was rejected in the house, came up in the senate to-day. After a brief debate the matter was continued until Wednesday.
 Senator BickneI said the savings banks of Connecticut are taxed higher than any other similar organizations. The weight of evidence from all over the state, he said, was in favor of a reduction of the tax. He predicted that the increased deposits during the next two years will amply make up the loss which the state will sustain if the bill is passed.
 Senator Pattson could not see how this law will benefit the depositors in savings banks: it will simply permit these institutions to pile up larger surplus. If the poor people were to get the benefit of such a reduction there would be reason to favor it. If this tax is reduced the loss it must incur will have to be made up in some other way by the state.
 Senator MeGovern spoke in favor of the reduction. Such 8 course he said, would be in line with the policy of the republican party and in keeping with the sentiments of the governor. It would also help the small depositor.
 Senator Donovan thought the matter ought to go over until there was a larger number of senators present.
 Senator Bicknell said he, and no doubt other senators, were attending Friday sessions, at personal inconven- fence and he thought that if a quorum was present, business ought to be trans acted.
 Senator Paige declared himself in fa- vor of tax reduction, in so far as it applied to small depositors, but he said only aboue one-third of the savings bank .depositors in this state are in the $1,000 class. It was his opinion that such an important fundamental ques- ton should be given full consideration.
 Senator Bicknell, who is chairman of the finance committee, is a goo dfair fighter. so he agreed to let the matter pass making it the order of the day for next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
PEACE MOVEMENT.

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
MORTON CHOSEN HEAD
 OF EQUITABLE BOARD

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10

Varying Opinions as to Merits of BiIl- Action POstpOned-S32O for Captain
 Abbott of waIIIngfoEd-HaIf a MII-
 Hon for Good Roads wOrk-As To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
RACES AT WooNsoCKET.
Two Drivers Replaced-Favorites Win
But Two Out of Five.

Wonnsockrt. H. T.. oct. 1.-two out
.f five, WAS the best the favoriteS
could ~ in tuday's events which m
,Iu.I,d Two left over races from yes
trr,l.iy at the WonnsoCkrt park TINS
.,rtrrnu,u The officials awarded SO
each to- Drivers Gardner of H"ra
\vi,ll,.. ana Berry FOR Nrrnn ln"Z who
N.rr put in place of Quinn ana
Wl,.,Irr respectively, but tn" chang"
failed IL AFFECT the positions of the
hurs,s. The summary:
.3p Trntling. purse $500 -four heats
frosted. Wednesday,. Auto Lou won
fourth. fifth ana sixth heats and race.
Tin". 3.36; 2.2%ti; 2.25i4. Bell" Rock
,.,,.nnd. won first and second heats.
Time. 2.37i,; 2.2G13. Il"rt Wilkes
third won third heat. Time, 2.23 4.
Hattie. King. &ubcrtH. Wcr-W"". VIII
Ton Wood. Frank petrol. ana Brownie
also started.
2..1 Pacing. pura" $500 -four heats
paced. Wednesday,. Arrow won
fourth. fifth ana sixth heats and rnce.
Tim" 219li; 2.19H; 10. Th"SIrtlp'
second. won second and third heats.
Time. o19h; 2.2oii. Belle Benton
third. won first heat. Time, 222i2
Nav Wonder, Vcrna IncZ. G. .. D.,
Conner. Joe d.. Prince Alcy"ne. and
Fattic Lawrence also started. tn" last
named being distanc"d in fourth heat.
III Pacing. purse 5000. Gimhurt
won in straight heats. Time, 2l9'l
2ISi.: 217h. cutler. Jr.. was second
and Lanchow. third. G"ldir billiard
ana Robert t.. also started
S9Dn Inn[l Y
won in straight heats. Time 2.l9l4
2.19a: 219A. Uncle Dick was second
and Bosom t. third. Ellis Boone
Monday Wilkes, Ready Ellie shannon
Joe King. Admorc, and Winnie Wilkes
also started.
2.a5 Tr"ttinE. purse $500. Little 1911
won third. fourth and fifth heats ano
race" Time 2.2i4; 2.25; 2.25h. Rca
Direct. ccond. won second heat. Time
2251i. Gusuro third, Won first heat
Time. 227ia. Katherine G.. Rush
ApfnIar, Sevinc Bellnut Genera
Grant and Silcnc also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
FAIRFIELD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Totman.

Mrs. Elizabeth Totman, widow OF
the late r. =. Totman, and mother of
q. q. and A. II. Totman Of this town,
was found dead, Thursday afternoon.
at about , o'clock. in the yard of A.
III. TotmanS residence where she has
made her home for i number of years.
AIRS. Totman had been apparently en-
j"yinG the best of health and. Thurs
day afternoon. called on n number of
her most intimate friends and ac-
quaintance, apparently being in the
best Of spirits. Her sudden death
comes a great shock to her large cir
Gle of friends and relatives. Mrs.
Tntman had been a resident Of this
town. for many years, and her kind
heart and generous hand, had helped
to tighten many q burden for those
who she loved to aid under all circum-
stances. She was greatly interested
in all pertaining to the church. being
a regular attendant at the Universal
list church, until failing strength pre-
she made her home with her son, A.
II. Totman. where she has had every
care given her by Mr.. and Mrs. Tot
man. Three children, G. G. and A. II.
Toiman Of this town, and Mrs. Andrew
McFaddcn Of Augusta, survive, to
whom the sincere sympathy OF all Is
extended in this their hour of great
sorrow. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
JOHN WESLEY GREELEY
Prominent Resident Of Oakland Dies
AS Result of a Shock.

Oakland, Me. Oct. 19.-(SpeciaD.-
John Wesley Greeley, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Oakland, Me.
died, at his home at noon. Wednes-
day. the result of shock received a
few days since.
He was born in Mt. Vernon, Me.
Sept Z. 1927, was son Of John and
Susan CGilnan) Greeley, and grand
son of Joseph Greeley of Readfield,
Ne.
While a resident of Belgrade, he held
the position of town treasurer and col
hector Of taxes. He was staunch
Republican. An eminently loyal man.
it was not surprising that he WAS made
a recruiting officer during the civil
war. He was a member of the Free
Baptist church of Dunn'S Corner for
more than 60 years. He was Il charter
member Of Relief Ludg" Of +. K A.
NJ Belgrade, Il member of DrummOnd,
X A. G., and Mt. Lebanon Council of
Oakland.
He came from Belgrade to Oakland.
in 1871. ANA soon after was employed
by the Dunn Edge Tool Co as in
spectcr Of tools. and subsequently be
came travelling salesman for that
company. which position he held until
1896. lie served on the board of Sc
lcctmrn in 1876, and in 1898 was made
president of the Cascade Savings
Bank. which position he held at time
of his death.
January Ii, 1850. he married Martha
daughter of Samuel bartlett Of Mt
Vernon. who died, July 13 1908. Their
living children are Mrs. Evelyn Fair
brother of Providence. r. l.; Horace
w. tpaymaStcr and auditor Of the
Somerset Railway; Mrs. Mary NJ.
Foster. Susi" and Nora B.
Mr. Greeley cNinctd in Il striking
manner and degree. a quality of int"g
rity that mad" marked impression
upon the community. and won tn" per
feet trust of his associates. Modest
in his bearing. ANA moderate in his
Judgement of men. vet he vas most
tenacious of his position when once
taken. He could not DO SWcrNtl from
his ideal Of duty by any circumstances.
He was r,ticrnt ANA almost auStrrt at
times. conveying tn" mprt s:lion that
he was Indifferent To- matters referred
"a him. when ut heart hr was in fun
sympathy with the object. and WAS
trying to decide how he could best
help.
Generous in spirit and just in judge
mcnt, h. buldrd better than he knew.
At heart Mr.. Greeley was a christian
g ntlemam- faithful to every trust. ana
most loving ana tender to those near
est him. This community will ever
bear him in kindly remembrance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
THE REPUBLICAN CLUE
OF Massachusetts Hold Annual Dinner
Amid Great Enthusiasm.

Boston, oct. 70. tory and enthus-
iaSm wcr" uDpeImoSt. tonight ut the
annual dinner of the Republican club
81 MHasitt hus"tts. h"!i in Symphony
hull The principal speaker was to
h rye been Charles J. Hrnapartc %ccrc-
tIry or the navy, but he was unable to
conn to tn" city ON &crulnt of the
death Of 4 relative Of Mrs. Rnnaparte
His place was taken hy former Govern
or John l.. Bates. The principal speak
~ pf the evening Was United States
Senator Henry cabot Lodge
The Attendance of club members was
large. Many well known members Of
the party occupied tn. guests seats ON
IT," platform ANA tn" galleries hcid
numerous spectators. Among the guests;
We're George Won T.. Meyer. amblss l.
dnr tu Russia: Lieut.. Gov. Curtis Guild,
.Ir., candidate for governor. and al the
other members Of IN" state ticket.
III" speakers were introduced by
Grafton -. Gushing, Of Boston, preei-
don't If til" club. The defeat Of GOV.
I:.tt"G. iuct fan. WIS recalled when that
gentleman appeared on the stag" Ia
take his seat. Instantly all present
joined in Il complimentary ovation
which Wa@ repeated later when Mi
Rates roe t. sneak. tn" first speaker.
Lieut.. GOV. Grild was cordially greeted
ANA his rtmHrkS were Frequently ap-
plludcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Belfast Boy May Die From Wound
From His Own Rifle.

Belfast. Ne, Oct. 19.-Samuel Drost,
II years old, was seriously if not fatal
" injured, Wednesday afternoon,
while hunting.
Hc ana companion sat down to
rest and while Drost was examining
the mechanism Of his rifle il was dis
charged, the bullet entering his fore
arm in such way as to sever al the
main arteries. \ tourniquet was maj"
from the trap Of 4 gam" bag and me
young man barely managed to reach
the city before he collapsed.
Drost ut much blood ANA his condi-
ton is very critical. H. came here
with his parents from Fort Fairfield
ANA was employed in hoe factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
THE CROWN or NORWAY
VIII be Accepted by Prince Charles
If Elected by Majority Of Storthing.

Copenhagen, Denmark, oct. 19-An
important dispatch was received late.
last night. from the Norwegian pre-
mi"r. NJ. Nicholson. ut Christiania, no
iifying the Danish court that "A full
'erc"m"nt had been reached by the
members of the Norwegian govern
nrnt on tn" adNisability of a prompt
settlement Of the throne question BY
Il resolution of the Storthing. The
Danish ministerial council was immcd-
'atrly summoned, the ministers sat for
two hours and il WAS. this morning, an
bounced that Til" Danish court was
ready to abandon the idea of a plebis-
ril" "nd that Prince Charles Of Den
ntaTk was willing To accept the crown
Of Norway when elected by majority
w the Storthing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
THE LATE DANIEL DURGIN
WcII-hnown and Respected Guide IN
Skowhegan--Ghot by Mistake.

SkowhcGaE. Me, oct. 19.-(SpcciaD.
Daniel y. Durain. VINO Was shot in
the leg in Whist is known rs tht 10000
acre tract by Herman Popp Of Boston.
Tuesday aft@r!.oun, and who died at
liingham dU. :ns the upt ration, was the
#un Of joan 4. nurSin. Both are
guides with headquarters in the plan
tatiun Of West Forks which is so miles
north. northwest of this town. Durgin
WAS .G years old ana married. lie
made His home in Bingham.
The Injured man had to be carried
HI ,iistnncn az 80 miles before surgical
aid could be reached. Ten miles of
This. or until they could reach the stage
road at The Forks, was over a rough,
numbering road.
TWO stories Of the accident We're re
ceived here ono stated that Durgin
was lit in the tirshy part Of the leg by
the ucci icntal discharge of the gun
Pcpp was carrying, hr being directly
behind Durgin. whose sun caught on
twie. Tn" other story is to the effect
that Durgin Was mistaken for q deer.
The warrant made out for the arrest
Iof ropp cuntaiHod tWu charges. one
charges him with ncgliGcntly shooting
a human beng while hunting for game
birds, or other game ana wounding or
killing said human being. This is UNI
der Chapter 1l9, Section >, of the Re
yis..ti statutes. The other charge is
manslaughter in causing the death Of
Daniel y. Durgin. The penalty IL
Main" for this omnns" is from one Ia
20 years nj hard Labor in the state
prison Tor the first charge the penal
Is is not more than 10 years or a fine
Of not more than $1,000.
The deputy sherlfs, with Popp in
their custody, ought to reach here late
tonight. cr carly tomorrow morning
| \ preliminary hearing will be held al
once i'm the municipal court before
Judge .. r. Bachelor. AS the case is
not within In" jurisdiction of this court
i the only thing Judge Bachelor can 90
| is to bind Popp over for his appear
lance at the December term OF the
supreme court which will convene here
the fourth Tuesday of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
BRYAN IN JAPAN.
viii be Presented to the Emperor, Oct
Fl, by American Minister.

Toxic. oct. 18TH" American min
istrr, Lloyd G. Griscom, will present
William }. Bryan to thu Emperor Oct.
II. Huntington Wilson, the secretary
% the American legation, gave a
luncheon today, in honor of Mr..
Eiyan. ViScount Anki, former minister
Of foreign affairs; Baron Kentaro
kan"ko, member of the House Of
Peers; ana NJ. Sakatani, the vice min
lister Of finance We're present.
The last mentioned official is a pro-
nCunced advocate Of the gold stand
ard. Mr.. Griscom Will give Il dinner to
Mr. Bryan, tomorrow. Marquis Ito
president Of The privy council ana
Count Okuma. leader of the Progress
sivr party, are expected to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
WAS WEAK AS A RAG
BUT FOUND STRENGTH IN DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Used After the Grip and Wasting
reVcrS They Make New Blood and
Good Health Follows. 4.

The evil effects that follow many
diseases-particularIy the grin and the
wasting fevers. such as typhoid and
malaria, arc caused by the bad condi-
uch III which these diseases leave the
blood. As a result the flesh continues
70 laIl away, the sufferer grows ner-
Fous and irritable. and even slight ex-
trtinn causes shortness Of breath
These are dangerous SIMMONS ana ~
nlcdte mat the system is in state that
invites pneumonia, bronchitis or even
consumption. What is needed is
n"W supply Of rich. red blood to carry
itralh ana strength 10 every part Of
''F poiy. Such specific has been
found ana in hundreds Of cases il has
hcen proven that Dr. Williams Pink
Pills fer Pale People have accom-
plished this result
Il was all run down from the effects
Of the strip" says Mrs. Amelia Hall. OF
No. High street. Norwich, Conn.
and could not seem to get strength TO
walk; could not eat a full meal nv
stomach was so weak. and l was SO
nervous that | could not sleep | could
only stay in bed a few minutes at a
time. either night or day The least
little thing would starti- l.l had
in breathing, had frequent
spells and fit that every hour
would be my last.
My general health was completely
'clrl :tnl ! had nruralgic ana
lh'rnatic pains. dyspt p&ia. constipa-
TIL; and f-m:,l" weakness. My physf-
;.:l att"'i,!vi m" for the grip and
h2niE t"i t':.. conlitiun that IL left me
in, Eut gnt no strength from the
Mics i prrScrih Il. In fact. nothing
= l@"i mn until ] tried DR.. Williams
'.I. Pills ana t!:ey cured me.
Il grew stronger and gained flesh
rom til, time ! began taking them. I
I'M eitisfi. Il that the pills are all that
II lAiln,d for them and | shall always
10 all | can 10 make their good quail
ties known"
pr. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Hall, because they actually make new
blood. In the same way, they strike
straight at the cause Of many dis
eases like rheumatism. neuralgia, sci
utica. stomach trouble, debility, spinal
wcaknt IS and the secret sufferings
,int only 4 woman knows. But, of
course, limitations or substitutes can't
ure you. You must get the genuine
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
'lr. NJ all druggists or direct from
he DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
1cctady. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
$4,000 DIAMOND ROBBERY
Two Suspects Are Landed in New York
Charged With Crime.

New York oct 19.-Mrs. George w.
Ifoadlcy. wife of The manager Of the In
t,rnati0nal Power CO., and presto mt Of
the American Bridge Co., was robbed n
$4,000 il diamonds 1T her HON" in the
buckingham Hotel. lat" Tuesday night.
The fact became known with the arrest.
today. ~ john Y0rkc, a waiter, ana M
b. ri Schultz. who. until two weeks ago.
was a bell boy at the hotel
When the prisoners were arriiGnrd IN
the police court, the macistrat" remind
ed them until tomorrow. Neither suspect
would talk in court, except to deny the
charge.
\ detective says he has evidence that
two or three nights before Mrs lIoadl"Y :
levels wpr" stolen. Schultz disguised
with n false muuStarhr. entered tn,
Bucl<fnghlm mrccognizrd and won't IN
stairs IL tie moor on which the Huadlcy
apartmcnt is ON the sam" night Il Key
Ia the anartmCnt on tn" sam" floor DC
rupicd by guest named Murray WA
lust or stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
FAVOR OPEN SHOP.
Electrical Contractors Of Boston and
Vicinity From Organization.

Boston. oct. 19.-An organization
known as The open Shop" Electrical
Contractors Association Of Boston and
it's vicinity. was formed here, today.
with the choice Of Herbert :. Potter as
PRESIDENT The objects of the assoCia-
ton are announced to b" those IF as
sisting ANA protecting its members
against the encr0achments of labor
unions ana to promote a bond Of good
fellowship among its members. Til"
organizers say:
There are over 30 electrical con-
tractors in Boston and its vicinity.
more than 50 Of whom will declare
for the open shop. 1t only requires the
united action of the open shop con-
tractors to compel the members OF the
union to work in peace and harmony
with our men when they come in con
tact With one another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
ON The Turf.
Races at Dover, n. H. Re-
p|ete With Sensations.
Octave B. Drops Dead in Fifth
Heat Of the 2.I3 Pace.
Erskine Reed Jumps The Fence in First Heat
Of 2.20 TrOt---RaCes al WoonsCcket.

Dover, y. H., oct. 19.-Although
there were only two races in card at
Granite State park, today, the after
noon wus not sufficiently long to bring
oir If them to Il conclusion. The 2.13
rarin. event was, repletc with sem
..,;inual features. In the first heat,
tI.kinr Reed jumped the fence Oh the
hack stretch near the half mile post,
t,.r,uMg Driver Humphreyville. Both
lu.n ana horse escaped injury.
m the fifth heat Of the same race
octave r., driven leicester DUrc, drop
ned dead near the half mile post.
Dor, u:A thrown over the fence. but
WIS not injured. Octave y. was own
"a ~ THrb"ll ana Small Of Boston, and
vas valued at more than $4,000.
Geraldine was the faNOrite in the
class for lib PAGERS, Elizabeth $. sell
ling at second choice. Six heats We're
raced. Geraldine, Elizabeth :. and IA
VIENNA Wilkes each having captured two
heats when the race went over to to
morrow.
Lord Quex, the favorite in the 30
trot, carried off the money in straight
heats. The summaries,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
$4,000 IN BONDS STOLEN
From Law Firm In New York-S168,
COO Left Untouched.

New York, oct. 19-Eonds Of the
Peoples cas- Light & Coke Co. of Buff
falo. \. y. rem espnting a face value
II $4,000 were stolen on Tuesday, il
was learned, this morning, from a safe
II II" law Offices of Baldwin e Ward
of brooklyn. Other bonds valued at
$i6S,000 We're left untouched
The bonds ar" the property Of the Ola
Eighth Ward Bank which was merged
into the Borough Bank, both of Brook
lyn. baldwin & ward are attorneys
for the latter institution and have
charge Of iitigations iii which the bank
through the merging is involved. The
police believe that the safe was opened
by an expert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
Traffic Managers Of the
Southern Railroads
Testify Before Commission in
Private Car Inquiry.
Some of Deals With Armour Co. Explained
By Railroad Officials.

-,
"dSlliiiS'oii' 49, cN'idl tidiii'
iil'tSeFS % 'i'' ;''l'i rum Gnu
''"'ilie't "''i''' ''i' '''o' IN
ii'ei IS iH'i'''' 'o''''S' - IT. ~
d'' car iilq"iiH' '"''!' ii's 'iie MAJ
TIT - "dil"liIi5 = ~ 'i"i ~ iS''''p
product" III tN"If territory. MoSt o.
them Sal" ihfy nav" rlli'i"h mo ar
rali3"il"ii'S win i'tiN''t" SIT mes ~
when IN" "i''r tH@'S' 10 Tax. ih'
responsibility l"f u" hIliuiiils q II
frult' the raIifGlH" i'''lllg as agents
only IN the matter oil transportation
H. H. ltll!@' ah 4cr manufactures ol ~
%uSta, Ga, Su"ihltt'n contract HE
company hAs !" NiHihy MI armour
ear ines Wl'h ir" ana gay" many uc-
tails concerning TN" arrangement WIN
INC private cA' Iinr.
y. 3. po4E". third vie" president o.
TN" flSf" l'h'' ~ hlc'iE"' stated II
company h''H i c"'l'lacl WIN ti' ar
hIour car hii'S Tor al f'lfl&rrai ION
business, u'"'"f "lllch me Armour me
cans should i" used exclusively on TINS
r"tG. ~. l)'cg" CE9lalnci that Il" had
persuaded inc armour liiicS |" max" !"
reduction, at the TIME IN" contract
WAS mace. on thr rate LOT pelci'S ana
berries, ard H. added that the Armour
rc"rl" had made voluntarily some 9th
a reductions from their ordinary rates.
Re WAS asked if tn" meat packers fix
"d tllc cost ~ refrigeration rs Wei as
for freight charges, in accordance with
previous statements III evidence. lie
replied that lic did not agree with Mr..
SticKnry and Air. Ripley that Oh"