davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-12
FRANK /. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

Try 10 catch onto what you want,
make a grab for I. and hold II II you
can; but II Il eludes you do not bluh-
Ter, for that never does any good.
Try again. II Is the cheerful man
who succeeds, who when his balloon
collapses, Immediately goes to work
70 initiate another oLe. The saddest
failure In this life Is the man who
gives up. Keep a still upper lip, face
the future with courage and always be
deserving OF success whether you attain
It or not. Don't Imagine that TO make
money Is the only object In life. The
most successful man Is the willing
worker who Is contonlented with reas
enable reward for his effort, and al
most every man can attain that II he
perslstenly does his best with hopeful
courage and without complaint
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-12

A specific for pain-Dr Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy in America for Is years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-12

Says the Pittsburg Leader. Mar
shall Field lodged taxes of a value to
him OF 800, 900 year. According TO
the census OF 1900 the average earn
ings OF unskilled workingmen is about
800 year. 1t thus required the earn
lngs OF 1000 men each year to pay the
deficit to the company that Marshall
Field honestly owed. In other words,
he took from the commonwealth OF the
city OF Chicago, through the dishones
ty OF tax lodging, the wages Of 1000
workingmen each year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-12

Concrete houses cast In single
mold are coming soon, according TO
Thomas A. Edison the inventor lie
says he Is going to get up some steel
molds that can be clamped together to
receive the concrete which when hard.
ened will form n complete house with
chimneys and plumbing all in one
piece. The job OF building a house by
this plan would take less than two
weeks instead OF several months as Is
required for ordinary houses and the
cost would be only about $500. Edison
has made concrete chicken houses Of
several apartments to partly Illustrate
the feasibility of the scheme.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-12
NOTICE

This j. TO notify all persons that the Lambert
Robinson Granite Company has been disst we'd
by mutual consent, by The Withdrawal OF A. T.
Robinson. All debts due the firm are 10 be
paid TO. and an debts owing will be paid by. &
NJ. Lambert and X. l.. Lambert. who will con.
iinue the business under the arm name Of .
VI. Lambert q Son.
q. NJ. LAMBETH,
T.. l.. LAMBERT,
a. 4 ROBINSON.
Bennington. VI. August ~ 1896
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-12
FOR SALE.

The new modern up-to-date hoIse,
No. 30i West Main Street, Bennington,
VI. This is the property OF DR.. l.. l..
Fillmore, who Is now in California
living permanently.
Also the residence OF Geo. w. Wal
worth, located on Prospect Street, in
the village OF North Bennington, Vt,
also the two tenement house OF Mr.
Walworth on same street, adjoining
the first described.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
classes of American Negroes.

New York Tribune.
 An article on The Negro Brain" by Robert Bennett Bean. M. D.. in the September Century Magazine, demon- strates that in black races the brain. judged by Caucasian standards. is de- ficient in both white and gray matter, and less developed in the frontal re- @ion than is requisite for ample =a- five powers of judgment and self control Dr. Beans study at close range of thousands of Northern and Southern negro individuals, with se- Iective brain measurements, has led to a verification of types showing most and least promise of benefting by American civilization.
 Of the Southern group of thBee ra- cial classes, constituting the majority of American negroes. the lowest is the Hottentot or Bushman, type. squat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
BAPTISTS TO CONVENE IN
 MONTGOMERY THIS WEEK

of stature, with gray or old yellow skin resembling rough vanished oak, jaws, and extremely long heads containing probably the small est brains of all human beings. This class is comparatively rare except III the worst sections of Southern towns. The next higher type, and the most ancient, most classical, and most nu- merous. Is the low class Guinea coast negro, of short but well-knit build, beautifully white teeth, and cool, vel vety skin varying from a reddish, yellowish. or blufsh black to jet black. This type produces good laborers, un- der compulsion. The best, though a less numerous. class is the redoubta- bie Fuzzywuzzy the "big black bound in beggar,, who rbruk British square" The sudanese negroes are comparatively handsome. tall. with well-proportioned limbs and long face. They are aiding the South in its material development as handi- craftsmen-carpenter black-smiths' firemen. engine drivers. H The second group is of mixed blood distributed throughout the North. The highest class is iKipling's. Zulu Impb who dishes us up in styie.' He 'is still at it--wlth8 edib1es--in Pullman dining cars. hotels, cafes, and Tn oc- Ecupations demanding generally min imum of exposure. Before comins B North he served the Virginia gran dees He may boast ancient Arabian blood, as the Zulus and kindred Bantu tribes represent q strain of the HaniA tic and Semitic peoples grafted on the negro The high stature, tsai race
 and occasionally aauiline or Arabic nose proclaim his ancestry
 Of the American Fmulattoes. the burly type and the weaker lottled variety constitute the gravest menaces to society: they inherit all the bad or both black and white. The third class is thoroughly Caucasian in type and traits. sparely built, graceful and with al talented
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
TO HELP SCHOOLS
MISS LAT0NIA BURNS MADE sPE-
 GAL AGENT.
Geneva Teacher Appointed to Work for Better and More Cheerful candi- tiOns in School Houses
 of AIabama.

Miss Latonia Burns, lately a teacher | in the public schools of Geneva, has
 been appointed by State Superintendent of Education I. W. Hill special agent
 for school house improvement in Ala
 bama. This new educational position
 was made possible by the Peabody Edu- Icational Fund. as the Alabama portion
 of it is disbursed by Superintendent Hill.
 The establishment of the place. how
 ever, is due in a large measure to the work Of a special committee from the Alabama Federation of Wonaenis Cluos
 The Federation appointed special committee to arouse interest in school ! house Improvement in Alabama. This
 committee went to work energetically
 and enthusiastically. The work has
 already borne fruit. The work was directed not so much to the erection or school houses. as to the improvement | and beautifying of the old school houses.
 One has only to travel through rural Alabama and ace the fcE6fdding and
 cheerless buiIdinSs In which the chill
 dren spend their days at school, to ar-
 preciate. the .neaAD sof@the aagxorlk.a The special committee aroused a newslnter- est throughoutNthe State Tn making the SC hool buildings comfortable and in
 making them less cheerless and for l biding. The special committee rom
 the Federation of Women's Clubs con-
 sists of Mrs. J. D, Matlock of Birming-
 ham. chairman; Mrs. E. D. Thames Of Greenville, Mrs. Erwin Craighead of
 Mobile; Mrs. Greenwood Ligon of Mo bile, and Mrs. R. E. L. Neil of Selma.
 Mrs. Thames, 1t will be remembered.
 was lately in Montgomery. where she
 succeeded in forming local society to carry forward the work of the com.
 mittee | Miss Burns will devote her whole time
 to the reform of school house condi- | tions in Alabama. She will travel over
 the State and interest the teachers in beautifying and improving their school houses and the grounds that surround
 them. She Is a graduate of the Ala
 bama Conference Female College at TTuskegee and the State Normal Col
 lege. at Troy. She has been considered
 one of the best primary teachers in the
 State. She was held In the highest es- teem at Geneva, where she resigned ner place in the schools after she had DeeS
 elected this year. that she might take | up this new work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Ceri of Thanks.

We want to express our very sim cere thanks to our friends and neigh bors for their many kindnesses during the illness of our late mother
 MT. and Mrs. ]. C. Wilcox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Miss Woodruff

will resume the exercises of her school, nt her residence. No. 201 corner of Lawrence and Alabama streets. Mon day October 1. su
 Telephone 301.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
WASRINGTON SEMINARY

Cor. North Ave, q Peaehtree, Atlanta. Ga.
 For girls and young ladies' Boarding de- x,artment strictly limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided Into small sec ttona 10 secure individual instruction Fao- alty of IS college graduates.
 Usual courses. Certificate admits to Vas sar. WeilesleV. etc. Ssth year LesioH sept D' SCOTT and MRS. E. @. SCOTT; | Princlpals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
MARX EFT REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec. Mooney on call loan
ed at 81 per cent. early today. Est
mates of the weeks currency movement
indicated n cash loss by the banks of be
tween sS.Ooo0uD and S9COO.000. without al
lowing for the carrying over OF the Ell
fects of last week S losses by the average
system of computation. AS last week s
surplus of the banks stood at less than
S2NlO CO. and as the stock market has re-
nected no important liquidation during
the week. the supposition that tomor-
rows hank statement would show de-
felt did not seem strained. and was gen
orally current in the financial district IN
the early part of the day. NotWlthstand-
in.; this condition stocks offered stubborn
resistance to pressure for Il time ard
then turned upwards to good net gains.
while the money rate ran on TO per
cont. with an appearance of the urgent
demand being entirely satisfied.
Sterling exchange made 4 downward
plunge ~ response to the Stringen. condi-
ton of the money market. During the
decline early in the day there VAS some
pressure against the Hartman Pacifics
based on the proposed government 1nves-
tigation of the relations between the
Union and the Southern Pacitics. Scarce
" any attention was paid to any other
topic but the money situation. The mar
ket closed strong at the recovery and At
substantial net gains on the day.
Bonds We're irregular Total sales. par
value, $l.99S 900. United States IS regis
tered advanced u per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Blackburn and Dave Holly viii
meet at indianapolis WeGn lay night
Al belmont and "KiG" Heehn have
been matched to box at IA .'erhll Dec.
-.
Tommy Carroll. the Canadian weller
weight, has been selected to meet Will
lie Lewis at Montreal Dec. II.
Battling Nelson is getting ready to
90 a monoiogue. in which he tells ot
his rise to fame in the prize ring.
kid" Murphy of New York success
fully defended his 105- pound champion
ship title Thursday night by defeating
Young Britt at Baltimore i'll
the fourth round. before the Broad
way A. {.
Billy Flynn of the U. S. S. Illinois
ana Denny Mclaughlin OF the U. S. S.
Maryland, who fought for the light
weight championship OF the North At
lantic fleet at Cuba some time ago.
have been engaged to box i'll one of tho
preliminary bouts at the Lincoln Club,
Dec. IS.
Sammy Smith and Tommy Lowe
boxed Il good draw at Philadelphia
Thursday night. 1t was six rounds OF
the hardest kind of work. In the first
round Smith butted Tommy and OPP
encd a cut over his left eye. In the
second Smith dropped Lowe with Il
right to the jaw. The bell saved him.
In the fifth and last round Lowe came
back strong and carried the battle 20
Smith and by his good work turned
icf"at into 4 draw.
JOE Grim OF Philadelphia. who fought
With Paul Moore Of Pittsburg in Home
stead laSt Monday night, threatens al
kinds of trouble for the promoters of
the fight Grim declares that after the
fight he was given several drinks at
Il clubhouse. and that while partially
intoxicated he VAS urged to participate
IN q poker game. He told Burgess
RCtt that he was feeced out Of $3.50,
and that he is practically without
funds.
johnny Oliver, manager Of Tommy
Murphy. showed Thursday that his
word is as good a bond. Now that
it looks as if McGovern will not meet
Young Corbett. the manager of the lat
ter wants to match him against Tommy
Murphy. Thursday Oliver had a talk
with Corbett'S manager about a bout
between their boxers. and the p.opo&i-
ton was made to Oliver that he call
off the bout between Murphy and
Baldwin, which is to be fought at the
Lincoln Club, but was willing to let
Murphy go on with Corbett after the
Lout. Murphy's mind is set on meeting
Baldwin before he fights any one else,
50 the bout is sure to be boxed at Chel-
sea Wednesday night.
Tonight's Bouts.
Saturday-National A. C.. Philadelphia;
Billy Snailham US. TIM Callahan. Colma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
READY FOR MATCH.
Gsrcin ard Gould in Boston to Engage
in moor Tennis Contest

Boston. Dee. 1.-Fcrdinand Garcin-
chucpipn indoor tennis player of
France and jay Gould of New York,
tn" American champion al thr - ~
style Of play have arrived il this city.
II vas expected that Gi"cin would ar
rive in Boston early YESTERDAY after
noon and that he woa!d consult with
Tom Pettitt of the Tennis and Racquet
Club in relation to their match, which
will he played at that club during the
foreigners stay here. owing To delays,
however, the Frenchman was unable IA
reach Boston at the time lie intended,
ard The consultation did not Ike place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Boston Produce Market.

FLOUR-UnchangeG: spring patents
4.40U4a0.
CORN nchanged: No. 3 yellow. 81.
OATS-.Firmcr: No. = clipped white. IL.
HAY-Steady; No. /, p.
MILL. FEED-Firmer.
SPRING BRAN-223!. ~, 231?
MINED FEED-2".j0I26
PnRk-Firm: medium, 1880.
LARD-Wcaker; l0E.
BEEF-(,uiet: whole cattle 8AM9
LAMES-Dull; spring 1l6tl2; fail 10Htl1.
Nt.AI.S-Dull; 11M12
BTTTER-Firncr; northern 30I3lh
CHEESE-Steady; York state l"laFIl ~.
Realistically; choice i2M4i western 30
abs.
26OGt250
POTATOES Easier; Green mountains,
80
STGAR-Stcady on a basis Of 40 for
granriiat.ti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
BOTH APE READY.
AttelI and Walsh in Fine Condition 70:
Tonieht's Bout.

Los. Angeles. Dec. 7.-RCth Abr A:te!l
and Jimrni" WALSH are rendy, ana when
they call ti:nc in the rin;, IL tn" P1ci,i..
a. G. Fri'la" light each VIII Re in con
dition I" !" 20 hard rounds. Attall lii!
his last boxing Tuesday afternoon. Al
tell is no" Twin. in his trAiI.:..s quar-
tiers.
tho East Side 4. G., wncrc Walls,
has peIn preparing, is all cnnfidrnc. :.
Jimmie tils the scales At a triflc urd,r
l2G pounds. ana he is trying to put Oh
". light instead Of taking it of Betting
on the b"ttl" became general, odd;
shifting from 10 to : to 10 t. q. with
Walsh On the ehort end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

BUTTER-F'irm; cr"amerieS. o2ti3e: dai-
res. .odi2f.
EGGS-Firn; at market cases includ-
ed, 21n29: firsts. 20; prime firsts, 81; cx-
traS. p.
CHEESE-Stcady: 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
MATCH POSTPONED.
Terry Martin and Tommy Sullivan vii
Not Meet in Augusta Until Jan. I.

The managers CT the Augusta Ath-
letic Association, who had arranged a
bout between Tommy Sullivan and
Terry Martin, which il was intended to
put on next Friday evening, have de-
cided TO postpone The mill until Tues
day, Jan. l, 1907, owing to Martin nay
ing beer matched In meet Billy Rhodes
before the Chelsea, Mass a. G.. Dee. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
New York Money Market.

NV OK, IJ'V. Q.
Prime mercantile paper 6M6h per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at 4S4. a0Nf tS4. y
for demand, and at 41?.25ft419.3O for G0-day
bills
Posted rates 4SOG 1901 and iN,5tiSai5.
Commercial bills $50
Bar silver 68at
Mexican dollars 53k
Government bonds firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Dec. I.
CATTLE-K:celts about 5000; common
to prime steers. 4i1.ia
HOGS-ReCe pts about 5000; choice
heavy. 6.45n6.IJ.
SHEEP- Receipts about 12"yo; sheey 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, Dec. 1.
Higher prices FOR wheat at Minneapoli.
W. re- reflected today in firm tone in tht
local market. the May delivery showing
a net gain of Il at til" close. Corn wa:
up u. Oats We're ais" u higher. Pro
visions were 507iH to 10 higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dcc. .5Qtls; May 792s.
CORN-Dec. 42"sWs. May ii, July Az
as.
OATs-Dec sa5sGla4; May s5k; July 33la
MESS PORk-Jan; LBS: May l3.0
LARIi-Dec. SEQ: Jan. S.57k: May H.6I.
SHORT RIRS-Jan. So; May : 337l4
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FIDl R-f'irm.
WHF:AT-No snring. 7sas5; No. 3, IA
81: No. red 1+;,M1..
COR%-No. > a.: No. . yellow. 1SiiMls
OATS-.So. >. 332. No. 3 white. 33i@u sc
RYE-No. ,. 6ii=mf1.
MALTING-Far To choice, 48fi:3.
FLAX SEEDING. ], lib; No. | north
western, III.
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc. 435Gli5.
CT ONER-13.60.
SHORT RIRS-S.2I07J.
MESS PORE-1i.75.
{
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Belts, Stocks, Ribbons
Furs and Muffs
Books and Fancy China

Xmas Cards, Dainty Gift Books.
Booklets, etc.
Fancy vases, plates comforts,
sugar and cream sets, celery trays,
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Tonight's Bouts.

Saturdav-National A. C.. Philadelphia
Billy Snailham VS.. TIM Callahan. Colml
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Towels and Linens

.25c. to $500 pair
Napkins. .75c. to $500 a dozen.
Damash from Csc. to $3.50 yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Gifts Of staple merchandise best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
CROSSED THE SEA TO WE'D
FOUND LOVER FAITHLESS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13-To come
all the way from Germany to Phila-
delphla to wed her betrOthed only to
see him marry another. was the ex-
perience OF Amelia Kroll, Of 1927 South
BeuIah street. The young woman has
begun capias proceedings against her
unfaithful lover and will attempt to
have him punished for his inconsist-
ency.
The story told by Miss Kroll and her
brother, julius. who is named With her
as complainant is a simple one She
met R0bertSchrRder, a handsome youth.
in her home town of Tilze, Germany,
and their friendship developed into love.
When Schrader came to this country
some time later he promised TO marry
the girl. and arrangements were made
TO celebrate the marriage IN June al
Philadelphia.
on June Schrader gave a party
10 a number of friends at his home
1907 Paramount avenue. During the even
tng. he presented the young woman with
an engagement ring and introduced her
as his intended The wedding was 10
take place later
10 have the event postponed. Last week
he took out a marriage license, but in
stead OF Amelia. he named Olga Schra-
der as his bride The two were married
on Saturday night a So BrandyWlne
stree and disappeared during the re-
Septlon in time 70 escape a capias ser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
Fall of City Before Supe-
riOr Numbers Seems
Certain.
Arrival of American Ships
Reason for Quick
Action.

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 13.-Havana
today faces the gravest menace in
its history. Insurgents in over
whelming numbers are advancing
on the capital from the south and
west, and it is expected that an at
tack viii be made within a few
hours. That President Palma's gov
ernment is doomed is the general
opinion.
The arrival Of the United States
cruiser Denver in Havana harbor
has hastened the crisis. Instead of
assisting Palma it is believed it viii
be his undoing. The cruiser may be
able to offer Palma a place of
refuge, however, and it is believed
this was one of the purposes in dis
patching it here.
Intervention by the United States
is now regarded as the only logical
outcome of the struggle in the IS
land. That this is close at hand is
indicated by the arrival of the Den
yer and the dispatch of the Marietta
to Cienfuegos.
This has forced the hand of the
insurgents.
To be in this position they must
capture Havana before the United
States Government acts. That is
why the insurgent armies are rush
ing toward the capital.
Government Forces Outgeneraled.
sixteen miles to the south of Havana.
Gen. Loynaz de Bastillo and Colonel AS
bert are eneamped with 5000 Insurgents.
In the west, Pino Guerra, by brilliant
tactics, has left Colonel Avalos ccm-
continued on Third PaaaA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
CORBIN APPEALS
FOR THE RETURN
OF ARMY CANTEEN
Last Report Tells Why
Re-eStabliShment Is
Necessary.

In his last annual report as an officer
on the ective list of the United States
army Lieut. Gen. Henry c. Corbin, who
VIII retire for age on Saturday. makes
an urgent appeal for the removal Of the
legislative prohibition against the sell
ing OF sight wines ard beer II the sol
diers' post exchsnge- He also recon-
mends the organization in all the states
Of regiments of troops to constitute a
regular reserve" TO be used by ths
Federal Government in time Of war or
other emergency. General COrbin's last
report is considered by army officers as
one OF the most important documents
Of this Kind ever submitted.
Why Canteen Is Necessary.
General Corbin says:
at would seem unnecessary TO argue
TO a fair-minded, person the superiority
OF a system which provides p mild alcO-
holic beverage, at reasonable cost, In
moderate quantities, under strict milf
taTy control. TO one which results in
Turing soldier away from his barracks
TO neighborlng dives, where his body
and soul are poisoned ard ruined by vile
liquors. with the accompanying vice OF
ha'Iotry and whero his money is taken
from him by gamblers and thieves In
authorized absences and frequent descr-
tlOns are directly traceabie 20 visits 70
these dens OF iniQuity'
General COrbin believes that the peri
Cdic concentration Of troops OF the reg
ular army and organized State militia
Is OF iucalculable benefit 10 the military
establishment of the United States. The
regular officers and men obtain, through
these concentrations in camps experience
In the organization, supply, and tao
ucal operation of large masses, which
it Is not possible for them TO learn at
their regular stations. The organized
militia learn numerous important les
sons by contact with the forces Of the
regular army.
In the opinion OF General Corbin dis
ease I'm army camps in the past which
has cost the country so many thousands
of lives. has been due not to ignorance
or carelessness on the part Of the med
ical officers of the army, but rather to
the lack Of obedience of the men 10
the prescribed rules and regulations.
General Corbin recommends the re-
tentiOn of the present number Of general
officers in the army and expresses the
belief that the grade of Lieutenant gen
eral, which expires under the law with
the retirement in 1903 of General Mac
Arthur. should De made a permanent
institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
SUIT FOR $6,OOO,OOO
AGAINST FRUIT TRUST

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-The American
Banana Company has brought suit IN
der the Sherman antitrust law against
the United Fruit Company for S6000.0O0
damages, alleging that the latter. known
as the Fruit trust, has prevented it
from doing business in Costa Rica with
the connivance OF the Costa Rican gov
eminent.
The suit was filed in the United states
circuit court.