davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
Likes Cottonwood Lumber.

n. f. Earl of Austin; who owns a
farm in Freeborn county, is enthusias-
tic about the use of the ordinary cotton.
wood. so freely condemned for the
seeds that grow upon the tree, as
means of circumventing and defeating
the Vaccinations of the lumber trust,
as he had the trunks of seventeen of
this variety of tree sawed into lumber
and he was surprised at the amount he
had, the trees all having grown: on his
farm in Moscow township. The lum-
ber is good for almost any use lumber
can be put to and it seems to last al
most as we'll as pine, although it might
have more disposition to warp after
being wet than some other kinds Of
wood. Here is use for the despised
cottonwood and Freeborn county has
thousands and thousands of feet of the
timber and much of it is better cut
than left standing, as the trees shade a
large amount of land and render it use
less. The time may not be far distant
when large quantities of cottonwood
lumber will be harvested in the north
west and it is another step toward maxi
ing the farmer of this part of the coun-
try independent. 1t should be borne.
in mind that lis contended that the
native cottonwood trees of this county
make excellent dimension lumber in
the building Of houses and barns. Al
bert Lea Tribune. =.... ST
b HIGHEST market; val11a Maid fnr unnf3
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
Iowa Platform on Tariff.

The following are the resolutions
passed unanimously by the Iowa repub
lican convention last week. They suit
us exactly.
"We are uncompromisingly in favor
of the American system Of protection.
Duties on foreign imports should not
be levied for revenue only, but should
be adjusted SO as to promote our dOmes-
tic interests, enlarge our foreign mar
kets, secure remunerative prices for
the products of our factories and main
tain superior scale of wages and stand
ard of living for American labor. Wise
and unselfsh tariff laws maintained in
the interest of the general welfare,
equally opposed to foreign control and
domestic monopoly, are essential to our
commercial and Industrial prosperity.
We believe that all inequalities in the
tariff schedules which inevitably arise
from changing industrial and CONNER
cial conditions should be adjusted from
time to time; and, condemning without
reserve all assaults upon the protective
system, we favor such reasonable and
timely changes as will keep the tariff
in harmony with our industrial and
commercial progress.
"We favor the reciprocity inaugurat-
ed by Blaine and advocated by McKin-
Icy and Roosevelt, as recognized in Re-
publican platforms and legislation"
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08

Mr.. Hemingway, the Secretary of the
Jersey Cattle Club, says that "Biggie
Cow Book is most comprehensive
little volume-one of the best things on
the COW question have ever looked in
to-" Mr.. Hemingway ought to know.
Bicycle Cow Book is advertised in this
weeks issue of the TRANSCRIPT. The
price is SO cents, free by mail; address
the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co.,
PHILADELPHIA. 80 -
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08

Highest market value paid for good
dairy butter at the Hub Grocery De-
partment. If s.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08

The Chicago perlice say that almost
all crime in that awful town is COM
mitted after ten o'clock and most of it
by young folks, boys and girls, under
"a. 1t all comes from acquirin' the
out-late- night habit when boys and
girls. There's q set of these round
every town that are roamin' round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27

~.
hc doubts whether u successful campaign
can be made on tho "stnnA-pat y platforms
ERut he WA overrulcd, aud stand pat
IL 10 be the Republican slogan.
whether the Democrats cum win on
tho tariff issue or not remains TO be
seen. But it is true that they have been.
doing nll they could for the pns't yen ca :
to make tariff the issue. and that ING
Republicans have donc all they could 'll 20
have some other question the ISSUE.
In North Carolina.
Judge Spencer y. Adams. OF Green's
boro. the Republican candidate Tor Con-
press u succeed Representative black
burn. who was turned down BY the NOM
sinnting convention, Is In washing ton,
predicting great gains for the Repupli-
cans in North Carolina this fail. 10
SAYS the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Dis
trIcfa 4 re OK pectcd 10 return Republicans
~ congress- this year. OF course Judge
Ala ma also predicts that tho State will
20 Republican In the near future. South
$crn Republicans all do that but me
time OF their triumph never arrives.
#f 1Sx- Senator Marion Butler, ilrst Dem-
socrht. tl1en d Populist. and very I. re-
GENTLY; turned Republican, Is y also here
from North Carolina. Mr.. Butler has
MI the violence of the convert, and says
5ho would not BIO surprised to see North
Carolina loud tho way this year IN the
bronki,,g OF the Solid South. Mr., Nv tier
has not been taken seriously. IN Wash
'inaton at least since his. somewhat gro
tesdue career sono years ago as man
ager OF the Popul!st party -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
BRYAN RECEIVED in
AUDIENCE BY KING We:
Makes Visit to Buckingham
Palace at Request Of English
Monarch.
HiI9Lt7 q tIIHVTI8s q "a = ~ y
CBy. Associated Y PreSH,)

# LONDON, July 26.-Wllliam j. Bryan,
who was introduced by Ambassador
Reid was received In private audience
by King Edward at buckingham Palace
to-day. The visit was paid at tho lSlng's
special request, Ills Majesty having nos
titled Mr.. Reid that lle desired to meet
Mr. Bryan. III
THE interview was quite informal, and
was marked by tho pleasing cordially
which tho King is accustomed to show
Americans in whom he Is nterosted. Only
the King, Mr.. Reid and Mr., Bryan were
present The conversatio ion largely turned
on the subject oftpeace and the confer
Icnce Of the Interpnrliamentnry.i Union,
with tho objects Of which the King show
ed himself thoroughly in accord. Sub
sequently the King received some eighty
members Of tho nterpnrllamentnryUn Union
in the throne room, Congressman Richard
Bartholdt, Of Missouri ii Il. u. Burton, Of
Ohio, and lockwood l1Ioar. OF tNfassa-
chusotts, composing the American group.
Mr. Bryan accompanied his three COM
patriots at this function, which was
somewhat In tho nature OF n lovco.
At tho formal sitting OF the Intcrpar-
lamentary Union. Mr., Bryan moved IN
vote OF tllanksto King Edward, Premier
Campbcll- Zimmerman tho government,
tho House OF Commons. the House Of
Lords, the members of tho British group
or the union, and Lord Wcurddle, tor
their generous hospitality. constllnt at
tentlon, and courtesies. It was enthusl-
ustically carried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
THE plumbers Strike
BEING bitterly Fought | { /.
Master Plumbers Importing Non
Union Men and the Union
Watching Them Closely.

The plumbers strike Is proceeding VIII
Vengeance. The bosses declare that
they will win out and 20 independent!
OF union workmon. All their shops are
running ana they are almost daily I'M
porting men from other q ties especially.
from tho North, Us far ns PhiladelphIila.
Some OF tho shops are slightly crippled.
but tho bosses declare before long 81 hne
they Will he doing business with tull
force. Tho fight Is exceedingly bitter.
The union Ia Fighting back, attacking
separately Ill those who lay Themselves
omen toS tho law. II q boss allows an
employo to unscrew a faucet without Q
license, ho Is arrested II the boss has de.
3lnyed getting his own license warrant
for Ills arrest Is secured In dOublerqullck
time. This Is an unusuG state OF trairs.3
Prosecution IN this field has never been
heretofore pushed. and Squire Purdle
hns boon forced to write out speciail
blank warrants to DO In accordance VITA
tho specific distinction Of the offense, ss
Last night Fl. II. Johnson, q master
plumber, who lives at No. 25l3 East Grace
Street, was arrested on q WarraIlt sWo ~
out by Frank a. Cosby, charging MN
with unlawfully laborng at the trace aho
calling Of a plumber without Q license.
q When Mr.. Johnson gave bal. ne stAteo
that lie had 4 made applca tloh 1oF I.
license, but had delayed getting " -
was surprised at the proceedln 8,
The cause OF tho strike, tWH!cll w.
called on July lst, was The retusal o.
tho master plumbers to accedeS "a Ger thlh I
demands made by tho journey men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27

a PHILADELPHIA A.. 4 July 2o.--- DR.
Samuel u. Ottingor and Dr. Cha ners
;lrulton went ,lp Iii ID big bnllon TO ma Ky
ARCHAEOLOGICAL experiments n upon each
other. The ascension was made under
tho direction OF the Philadelphia Aero orc
club, whose object Is to promote scientific i
ana technical knowledge, as well as bal pal
looming. 55 . $5 h.
X Both physicians were provided Wit. 81 g
variety Of surgical INSTRUMENTS. together
with snv,ll cases Of chemicals. reagents
ard laboratory microscopes. They sai q
1t was thelr5ntention to study the cnects
or rnrefied atmosphere upon the p DOC !
$corpuscles ana also the elrccts a A q ce e.
tain elements upon the corpu.scle.ss ~ GER
tain attitudes. q. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
FARMVILLE C CONFERENCE.
Many Reports Were Read and.
Addresses Made.
,,cc,o, p rho TI,Imes-Dlypatch

RS . o. III.
81 BRAKES BRANCH, VA, July 2G.-Tho
session OF the iEilynvMlc District Con
ference Of the y"Afcthodist Episcopal
Church, South, was called to order to-
8day BY Rev. J. y. Hank. chairman.
Burkville Keysvlllc, brakes Branch and
Shiloh churches, on the north Mccklen-
burg charge We're placed in nomination,
ana BurKville was chosen as 1.-THE next
place Of meeting Of the conference,
tTNtl following persons spoke on the SUB
iect Of education: Professor Il. Sumter
Smith, or Rnndolph- Macon Acadrn1y, at
I, Bedford City; Dr.. James Cannon, ~,
secretary OF the conference Board OF l1ui-
cation e. II. Powell. pastor OF 3keysViile
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ks
George r. Adams spoke In a most en-
thusiastic manner upon the subject or
temperance. @
i@ The Committee on Examination OF Cam
didates, reported that Halves =. Clark had
passed a satisfactory examination, ana
was licensed to preach.
Rev. S. c, Hatcher read the report on
missions, and addressed the conference
on this, one OF the most important OF
all questions, His address was Of the
highest order.
Rev, II. T. Thrift addressed the confer.
enou on the young Peoples missionary
movement.
Or. James Cannon made an address,
telling how they support a missionary.
DR., Cannon closed hia remarks by say
4 Ing, What we want is living link
a missionary from every charge in the
= conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27

for tlio@owneTslilp Of railway lines tho
variouB Stats goVcrninents. Ills guarded
3ntid qualified declaration regarding State
ownership #ofttke lines was very ditferont
from u declaration III favor OF their tux =
Ing over by Tho general government. But
Mr. BrynntSdlu mot declare In favor OF
either proposition. ss I, ,3 *
Gss THO reason Assignod III grounds Tor the
opposition of sout thorn people TO the a. u 4
legged position Of Mr.. Bryan ls that. TO
give tho federal government control Of
It'd railroads. would mean the practical
repeal or tho ] lin3 Grow gar laws ~ tho
Southern y states, since the lTc dernl go '
5crfllnclt could not recognize such dlstilc-
lions be tween tho races. II n Nj
Three G Considerations.
KY It Ii impossible to conceive OF the peo-
plea Of tile South demanding that q c,ln-
.ldate .cl1ungo Ills views or, stlcli&an I'm.
portailtS public question solely otlp the
ground Indicated above. Race Il preju dco
.ass Il renllty and very potent factorSin
politics, has boen recognized at the South
for forty years, but 1t has mot gone 50
far las this Southern people; do mot
5wantst ridesswith colored peoples and tho
Legislature ALPHABETICALLY nll tho southern
States have enacted laws providing that
separate ears be furnished the two RI ces:
aBut tllSOWHSlSnlp WOuio AZ iio ihriSso'
affect such & laws since intrastato COM
.mcrce Is solely Under the control N q the
state governments. State laws affecting
commerce.; such as, the scparnt car laws
do not at present apply to commerce be 4
tween the States, 4, y
4 AS regards Mr.. Bryan and governmental
ownership rdilWay lines, he never said g ttI
IT. 536 s:ss3 # i n. . III Iii u
As regards Nj. Williams and his !. re-;
ported intenti6hIt 70 take Mr.. Bryant
task and ask for a moditlca tlon.of his his
their fear that Federal ownership would
abolish Jim Grow cur laws, they don't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
Insists Upon Small Contributions
and Publication Of List Of
Subscribers.
SWANSON ON On COMMITTEE ( ] I
American Received iii SPrivateAu--
elicnceSby King Of England.
Willialns's Story. .s

l(BysAssoclnted prcss:)

NEW onI{, July 2O.-Tho executive
committed Which is8in chnrgo OF ar-..
ENGAGEMENTS for d reception 10 be given
o3Wllllhln j. bryan Al Madison SQUARE
Garden Oh August 30tli, mudo public to-.
day IL Eportlon or "a letter. written e ~
Mr. Bryan to 5lAlcxnnderaT rvup, Of New
Iuveii,s tho treasurer Of tho coinlnitteo,
concerning tie method OF SECURING tunes
for6tho reception. Mr. Bryan wrote, III.
part, ) us follows: ff,5s "a 3 III
'.rlcro Will 10 son,o expense. and the
committee must asec to It that no money
&is accepted from $qucstlonaOle sources
In fact,8 think 1t would jRsbo we'll ITO
announce that tho expense Woulaf3Ibe
borne BY populnr subscription, dollar
subscriptions being preferable, but that
larger subscrlptions would bc8rccclved up
to $780, mono being received over thut.i
Also announce hut Bubscrlptioh Of ST.
or more would be entered iii ~. book anu M
tho names given to any 81 one desiring
them subscriptions 81 less thhn s. would
not DO lnndo hnnWii withotitttlc expressed
consent Of tho subscriber. 8Sst
Rebuke to Republicans.
3f' say that the reception wlll BE made
as inexpensive as posslble aid tint any
surplus over and above tho expenses OF
tho rcccptonEWill be used ITO print and
circulnte the speeches delivered ut the
receptions Et Ii st3. HIN II; 5. "A s.
b II think the publication o. the sub.
5,'nhi,cn,,s III vnAfhIIetlt tosTpass ANY ef-
r rtlya IN - IN regard ( to ,clinpalgii con
trhntions, \" Md this would 10 /, good
rnlnlkn ia thcm.bu,,d viii foresiudow the
edontion Of a,ich 4 policy by ourt next
~ ,nnnIlrn npn,mittee,
You can say, II you like, / that | asked
ia have this plun adopted. 49, 9A5
,r u e, -, II al &hnl1 %,ts first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
4. nc. / STUDY DEPOSITS.
Geological Survey Interested !
Virginia Coal Fields.
- ON, Regular correspondents

(Erom Our Regular corrcspondcnt.)
s5a355yVAsHIN GTON. D. w Co, JULY 2G.--T LII
attention Of tho Gcologlcni Survey will
81 directed this summer to the Coz.
i nelds of Virginia in eSenson county
The region In question Sls not,nccurate. ~
i Known at nll land representatives Of the
survey Will make a reconnaissance study
Y Of tho deposits. Tho work VIII be IN
@ charge or $R. w Stone, assisted by ~. Az.
Dawson, Jr.#f n
The Dickinson field will soon dc pierced
by the Southland Western Railroad, now
lii process of construction. across the
SEfeld towards the Breaks OF sandy me ~
region Is reported to be very rich In
II coal @
The completion Of the South. and West
Sern road will afford an outlet for the
4 coal OF this field to tldewater, by way
Of tho Seaboard AIR Line, at Beaufort,
4 N. G, U.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
Daring Robbery in Warsaw 'E''l.s az Y.

U5y AsSUt1HtcU ~ z, N.
S XVI f,SANYl July GA daring robbery
/ H.ns perpctraicd THIS morning on the
Eistuia railway, In the outskirts Of War ,.l
saw Revolutlonarics stopped ~ la Ess'e {
ser train by pulling tho emergency brake &c.
After assuring the messengers t ny ~
si,nco,plcd the luc6notive and scnr con-
timing several strong boxes filed Will ,,i !
lie receipts OF various stations Ing !. e
gendarlne in charge was Killed ana IN. ny !
! engine driver forced to proceed to8n sl,o,t
where the llne passes through y m5,,woU !,
Spearcd, broke open tho boxes, abstracte,dl
$4,000 and dccampcd. # A ~ IN II ~ q y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
SWANSON 5; al i|s ! TO u SERVE d.
s Appointed On Reception com
rni++ a. ar eceive WI. BRIAN.

e Governor Swanson has accepted an in :
vitatlo to .selWas OH the RECEIPT! Ion COM
mltteo which rs to welcome VILLAIN fJen-
tnings Bryan back, after his long tour. Of
Europe az last. The Governor yes
3terdayl - letter FROM Chairman
LeWe. tllef plan and scope COM !,
mttce,$ which has in charge the details
OF the great reccptionAtoa be accorded the
distinguished statesman, and LNirty leader
notifying him of the appointment. s 9tii
Governor Folk Of iissouri, Is the chair
man Of tho reception committee, which
has. on Its list many other distinguished
mon Of posItionSand honor 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27

NJ, n ~ i,e.
stp force the issue Tie pollisce sh w ~
coming more nrtlve Y, brealt'.i,s
! an rS q conference Of ST ret tie
atsnp isn wl,rh was held III 4 p,fyute.,
si,Suse, ana placed all OF those n ~.
tendance under arrest for ive !, ho " ~ 7,
Willie tho house was searched y'li ~ S''' ~
Stapers we're examined. ,,E.. ,.aa,h,
las been received liere that !ue ~.
troubles liovc broken out IS rasil !,
between Russians and natives { y s'oerl.. ~
9l,nn nerso,, was killed and Sin were
1vh,i,,flpu II, tho first encounter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27

While neither OF the PHI sician y was very
communicative as to the exact nature IS
!tlc experiments, tt1ger admit g \
thar thcy hoped to make discoyeries that hat;
would enable them to facilitate the treat
men & OF blood and pulmonary diseases.
He stated, however, that q series OF g ex &
perlments would 10 made to ascertain l. llll,
whether there was any change IN BLOOD
corpuscles at high attitudes, In order 70, 70
do this blood would be drawn from ING
lrn, 81 one OF the physicians and care
5fully3 examined with microscope.
Stcthoscopcs were taken along TO . ex-E
anime lungs .and heart whom the rnreficd
air level was reached, s334s $t5 itg. iSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
Burning ST Castle.

-,
zsjt,itts Id. day publishes d letter dated l,.,
Yesterday from NiIta,i. Russia glVin ~,
some details Of tie burning NM ,r on
that day ,cmptci, cnstle,, lea MIN na
ms IN q. II Gonrland The lett r says that a.
YfIftecn armed inen attacked the castle : Y,
/ w i,H belonged 10 Count Conrad Medin,;.
wounded the steward Of the esta5te any
two his assistants nna then , So. 1ire -
ana destroyed tho building. ne nie...
haFs sof75the band openly proclaimed
Themselves to DO rcvolutionists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
To Make Investigation.
z DIV AssocInted l1rosy.)

. ATLANTA, GA, July 90 Harvie Jor-
dan. president Of tho Southern Cotton
Investigate the charges that certain Of
iicers of the association are owners OF
stock In n brokerage firm which makes
Il specially OF handling cotton futures,
The charges We're made on the floor
Of the lower house Of the State Legisla-
ture Tuesday by Representative Ander-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
y STORY DISCREDITED..
Rumor About Bryan and Govern
ment Ownership.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASEIlNGTON,FD ID. July 20, several
Washington correspondents are allowing
themselves to become considerably ex-
cited over a rumor that Representative
John Sharp Williams, who Is now In Lon-
don In attendance upon tho sessions OF
tho Interpa Elementary Union, VIII make
an effort to induce William jennings
Bryan, who Ia attending the convention,
to recaut his views on governmental
ownership Of railroads,
1t Is said that Mr. Williams told y
friend IN washington two weeks ago that
It was his intention to endeavor to In
duca Mr., Bryan to abandon Ills position
on this question, and that lie believed
that AT was necessary that Mr.. bryan
give II clear statement to tho effect that
he was unhlterably opposed to tho owner
ship OF transportation lines by the Fed
eral government, In order to assure him
the hearty support OF tho Democrats OF
the South.
Story Ridiculous,
Tho story Is In several respects ridicu-
lous. 1t must be doubted that Mr.. WIZ
4ltams ever Indicated his intention OF APP
preaching Mr.. Bryan on the lines mem
tloned, N
In tho first place, Mr. Bryan has neyer
declared for the governmental owner
ship Of railway lines. IN q speech .tla-
livered not long after tho Democratic
convention which nominated Judge Park
.er at st, Louis In 1904, Mr. Bryan de,
clared that the time might come When
the State ownersl,iI OF railway lines would
be advisable. lilo did not declare outright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
p olicenleernl On Strike.
nv a ssociuted Prcss.)

80 1 NIy sNSso ~ = : Z, =, NJ
gHl5Ls1NGrORs FINLAND, x ~, Jfully !, 70 ~.
This city is without police protect"loli,
owing to a strike Of patrolmcn on nll ti ia'
beats. After Il conference between tl[ le
authorities ana citizens to-day, was was
announced that the strikers had al po :,
discharged and that the residents Wou !,
undertake the nreservat ton OF ordertlll' l'
itl1a organization OF d now policciif force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27

.l} N,
III cii. A tloudbu r. "a, a..
stfoye My chNrti # fea Gnu syS dEdIe n,hsa
District Attorney Jerome yi,i III
TRUST, INSERTING That there is no law to pre-
Vent raising &of prldcs. 8 5Sy igl 4
/, ftyv ORk,--1t Hns Reported II VAL ,Hstrsei
that Harry 81 i3lnck, president o. tne untte ~
state Realty Improvement E0thlinhy, Is ~ ~
NvfLNfI Nt3tON, t;t...Nfrs, ANN. Inesklng-
Sllo WAS seventyInve years old atld tvelghena
400 roIiids12 Her husband weighs only W
pounds. M IL tsS
V CHfCAuO. 1ctments were round, b., v, tllu
E.na r ma,tr INK safe9
d ure busSeus ,dn nr m i to seansteis stkt
S MttRt tofSr III Co Nm. while rhcins II Ills
automobile at forty Mics Mi hour through the
center n the city. DR. j. A. Cooke taye treat.
neil, W lilcii may anve hot, life. to Mrs. Mnry
naly, wenltly and eighty.!hroo years Ole. WIG
,s "rs Ana pawySHs SIn M Aas
BY tino.a Americans, residing i, the lsln 81
amos ahd q h,6asasr WINS nst iat;ely sent : Y
wireless telegraph ordering tloir $relense,
i 1'lr1LAD nLriffA .--Nlnety minutes from,
E'hilh0c phlh 20 Now York vii DO the runiiiiit
Tine Of fast trnlna between The Two cit es Just
40 soon rs tho new PENNSYLVANIA terminal III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-27
Surrrenders to Court,

b nav YORK, July 3.--W. D. Foster
renerni auditor OF the American. Sugar,
ReHning compal,y, who on W,stdn1 Y! II,
was taken beforo Judge Hough1, u n mr. nt
n h r,,bn sln Ind appnared before the
grand era / jnry With tho books and data de-
sired. 4. I. /. /. =, I, {, w, 1,,o+,ot
denv the statement that tho Federal
grand jury, was investigating certain
Western railroads, suspected or granting
rebates to the sugar trust. IN "a