davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

~ the Northwest is await
L n ing the call of next
for his turn to be trimmed, rather
short, please" by the law depart
ment of the Government.
But he may never hear the sum-
mons. True, the Interstate Com
merce Commission some months
ago hired a lawyer and set him at
work to find out how Mr.. Hill is
running his railroads, and whether
he is SURPRISING competition in
contempt of the decree of the Su-
preme Court under the Northern
Securities case. But the inVeStiga-
ton has languiShed while Hartman
was commanding first place in pub
lie attention, and it is now doubted
gravely whether anything will ever
come of the Hill case.
1t may be right, or it may be
wrong, but there is no doubt that
expediency in large measure deter
mines whether the biggest viola
lions of law shall be prosecuted.
For instance:
James j. Hill, allied with the
Morgan financial group in this
country, and a powerful English
and Dutch money interest, domi-
mates something less than $4,000
miles of the most important rail-
roads in America.
{. H. Hartman, backed by the
Standard Oil coterie, rules rather
larger mileage of similarly import
ant roads.
Both are popularity supposed TO
be violating the letter, and are we'll
known to be violating the spirit, of
the antitrust laws. Each has aimed
to make himself and his system
dominant in the whole transporta-
ton fabric of the land. Let that
balance of power be Destroyed by
signal defeat for either of these
masters of the road, and the other
would assuredly come into realiza-
ton of his desire of domination.
Are the Railroad Kings Immune1
IT FE Government. offended by
Hartman and his methods. in
vestgated him. and its lawyers
reported him a vioIator of the
antitrust law on five counts Yet II
is apparently decided that his system
shall not be dismembered by an eff
fective enforcement Of the law. lest
the remedy would do more injury than
the disease
II Hartman. then. is to be given i'm
munity. public policy. it is claimed.
dictates that Hin and his system shall
hksWise so unframed. because the
Hin system is the best check on the
undue aggression of Hartman Hill
and Hartman can be depended on 10
watch each otrer with unsleepIne
eyes. The confession that after all
they can do their own policing with
better results for the public than II
the Government undertook il. is really
"a striking admission that the immuta-
bic laws of commerce are superior to
the laws OF the statute books.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

wonders Of the creation of the new
empire Of the Northwest. He created
magnificent industries by the stroke
Of pen Thus came into being the
lumber industry - the Pacific Forth
west Its story is typical.
In tie e9rly days of his system
operation, PR. Hill had a great traffic
movement kvestward-one vastly larger
than the movement to the East. de-
cause the rmmigra ton movement west
ware was flowing fun and strong.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
BY ]. C. wELLIvER.

A FTER Hartman, Hill.
~ The railroad king of
"A the Northwest is await
n ing the call of next"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
SL00P- OF WAR ST. LOUIS.

Philadelphia. June After having
weathered storms for nearly three
quarters Of century the old sioop-
of-wa ST. Louis. has been sold by the
government TO Juak dealer OF this
city Tor s4,el0 The vessel was con-
demued by board OF surveyors al
League island nsvy-yard and 1t was
decided by the navy department that
it should be sold, the upset price being
fixed at 49, 300 The great amount OF
copper In the old hulk made II more
than usually valuable
For some time the st. Louis was used
as headquarters Of the Pennsylvania
naval reserves. The ship was built ai
Washington in 1925 aud was the vessel
with which Capt lugraham overawcd
an Austrian squadron IN the hHrbor OF
Smyrna and secured the release of an
American citizen who was held as q
prisoner upon the Austrian nagshin,
Capt lngraham cleared for action and
served notice that bee would open lire
upon the squadron ii the man was not
surrendered by certain hour. Before
the limo limit expired the man was sent
ON board the ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
4 DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.

Bombay june "a destructive cy-
clone swept over Kurrachi Yesterday.
Several steamers N,rc driven ashore
and hardly ID building remains UNI
wrecked. Tho casuulties have not bcon
reported,
kurrachiw, also spelled kurrachce
and Karach IA one Of the principal
scapprtg Of British India. capital NJ
The Singh division ~ the Bombay pros
idoncy, and of the district of Kurmchi.
n Is situated upon the Arabian sen.
~ miles northwest OF the western
most outlet OF The Indus. IIuuachi
when II passed into the hands Of tho
British IN lNi2, Wag bur a struggling
village. II NOW presents TIE features
Of q modern city is noted for it8 manu-
features OF carpets and fine sllYerWare,
and has a population Il over 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
TEMPERANCE CRUSADERS.
Attacked by saloon sSmpaihizcrs ss
They Left the Jail.

Nf11icHac' Sam juno t-Key. j.
Primrose and Rev, 4, T.. Bcrkstresser,
Temperance crusaders who were re-
leased from jain here yesterday after
ihcv mad boon ilrested'on charge Of
selling liquor were attacked by 20 So
loon sympathlzfrs as they werv board
mg am electric car here last night and
severely beaten ono man struck Rev
Primrose boz No" mouth Win a heavy
STICK ana both ministers were Knocked
down and kicked in the face When
they finally escaped both We're cat aud
bruised 40 Budly THAI blood ran from
wounds IN their faces,. Rev. Primrose
and Rev BrrhslrcsHcr had been buy
Ing liquor in Frontfnac saloons for eVi-
dance against mo keepers ana were arr
rested ON charges irumped up by the
saloonbeepeIs Tor revenge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
WANTED TO SEE ORCHARD.
Big, Loose iointcd Miner Was Not NJ
lowed in Courtroom

Boise june IA lively dgh, took place
~ the courthouse this morning before
the opening of the trial a big loose
Joined miner from silver City anxious TO
animation, sought admission 20 the court
room about an hour before the opening
At tho bottom Of the stairway he was
stopped by three sheritfs deputies form
ing the outer guard The visitor resented
the questions put 10 him and undertook
60 break through the lines. Jack Wooden
q big deputy tackled the stranger. who
made a lively resistance Wooden how
evcr hpally landed his man on the lawn.
Tie was allowed "a 80 but not into the
courtroom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07


+. nl-informal reception on dance
nV"t OF p''Nllioh'
10 ,. nl.-- Music.
Afternoon aud evGniue dancing and
INC regular attractions nf the lsik,
M'ioberS Of the general board 10 wear
p"'ge''
y. NJ. NJ, J. a. OFFICERS PROGRAM.
s,.....,... 49,. ,,.,
......,. ,''',"S' '' I've "''-- 'e'r9'' TIA
SINGING Ncngrr s.ttoual, .-..,..,..,..
.,,., ,.......,.," Eedecmer of Israel"
llsNer
singing Nonetesaauon7 ,.:..'; ....,.. oil.
e.. ....-..-, school THY Feelings
lNotls, RECORDS. csc. .....,t NIpbJ j. FlgEs
u av III" '''''''''',,;;,..lterF j., ,'.,L,t
Whol.som, Pcadlnr Ham II isyane
solo '' 'Thbort siddowny
H,mp' S,",.r,,,,io,,I
w Tb,ut Tho a. Cnd for , prorte,u
-.
TWO T. NJ. RAItliATT HALL.
hymn DO What is Right"
Prayer
Singing Conversational
The Spirit of our Work .............
..................D Douglas NJ Todd
solo .....,.. ....,...... Horace ;. Ensign
Nv p" increase 'ne Av'iNH EnIel-
w., ''.'' $4,000 H. r. ''I'"l
'He h"NS OhHl'e ,,.'.,. ...,.,..',.
t1,..,.. Jos. w, 'H'
~ KIT Come MI sons ut Hlon'
VinocIS pr,q}gri;an-Salurday 10 a. M
sir't,.. r,a''i
'p1, ,., i'"Nlueh'e Is over All
$40. ..,.., e,..
,.,,,, iSou,eihef or lslaei. ,,,
tio,,e ,'t,,ua' q q, o' iu,i.N
ioI a., III Nuc''S ". * u''N' u'S1 uSS'"''
sol6. 70 Love Divine claire VIII
liams
tb) The schools. Susa Y. Gates:
discussion led by Maria Y. DoucaIl
Singing Lord. Thou Wilt Hear Me
When Pray
Rcnodiciion.
op NJ NssuNspr.y NAH
s,, '>,'''''' ''', - ~ nam,
W. 9i'i tSi ,r ,"I me Slf'hsth oi inc lil''a
w. Plts" nee
PRAYER ,,.
S ,C,tn Hlory TO "9a an ii'gh'
OuF S,auG5ld OF furilN ltolluu,
ueuJ' 20 lue mutual InlpfoI einenl
Hsso.I'l'"i' JHu' iS'I'r Fu'u VI FOX
HHSiy., rI'i'iN ~ ->ua'lS. ,,,
W., -, SgS. w, "H''''N''' "'s-
singing CON cod w Baisc IN Thee 10
Bencdiction.
CONJOINT OFFICERS, MEETING.
CO.. .,,..,,
SunudN, ~ a. M Assembly hLu.
t, ,i' Sc ,T }' 81 r,"s' "'"'''7
,tnNr ..,,..,,,t,,i
,,,,,. ''"S''H' VI
- t,..,i.... t,...,.,, &. tI,,.,.,.,.
t, ,, ,,yu','-' "'F'"' 80 nv
YAM SaIa yy,i,e,.. v-.tis,n
pn,,,a,i,s t,I,en ~, a. ,ni,,,tos, la,
s,ap. s,,,,.,i,,,a,,ao,,ts
s,in,,i,,o .,S,,,.' Ga. tI.a,.,
8nnedtS,i,,, W Wv
.,,...,,, -,,,,,,>....,,,
81 'NINh' &c" - Al @bEN.N - ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
S. F. IRON WORKERS.
Men Rct,.sn tader Same Conditions as
When They Left.

san Francisco, June THE commit
tee Of the iron trades council met last
night and ratified the agreement en-
tered into between the employers and
the men on May 81 last on a basis OF
which the recent strike was declared
en- Under the agreement the men
return to work under the same con-
ditious OF hours and wages which pre-
vailed when they struck. the agree
mont to remad in effect for IS months.
Tho employers. however, conceded that
commencing Dec J. 1905. there shall
be reduction Of 10 minutes i'm the
workday every SIX months until an
s-hour day is reached on June T. 1910,
and which shall be IN effect the saftor.
Tho ratification of this agreement ar
fects 10000 mon who Will now return
10 work NJ once.
The machinistf alone have not yet
signed the ratification but il is believed
thew vii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
P. 0. EMPLOYEES.
Must Exercise Greatest Economy in
Use of Irvine.

Washington juno tn furtherauce Of
tho efforts by the postotdce department 20
meet the emergency caused by the ad-
vance i'm the price OF lutte Irvine and the
consequent insuffccucy Of the appropria-
tion provided for its purchase. PostmHs-
er-Gcncral Meyer has issued an order d.
roctiug an omployos In the postal service
10 exercise the greatest economy in the
use Of twiuc. All clerks IN postOfhces
and In the railway mail service IN ty-
inc up package or Letters. are instructed
10 usc only sufficient Irvine 10 make the
packages secure and the removal Of tWine
from tho packages nj points Of dcstiua-
tion must be done IN such manner as 10
ronder possible its further use Hereto.
fore Irvine has nearly always been
thrown away after being used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
AFTER NORTH POLE.
Ship sails From seattle that Has
Complete Polar Equipment.

Seattle wash. June H. Backed by
san Francisco capitalists and under
general Instructions from the goolos-
MogP ana party sailed from Port
Townsend ON board the ship James
Dccimmond today ON "a cruise that car
rcs every dcHi OF search for the
north pole.
Tho ulumat. destination OF The party
ls Point cape Prince Alfred in the
uorthorumost extremity OF Bauksl1nd
ana 500 miles northeast Of the mouth
M the Mackenzie river,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
A Feeling Exists in Washington
That Mountains Are Being
Made Out of MoIe-H Hills.
COURSE OF THE PRESIDENT.
In California School Question Hs
Went Beyond Province OF
Federal Government.
Japanese Jingocs, Headed by Ol,ima,
Seem to Want To Force an Issue
With the United States.


-------
'Nh'So June - dispatch TO The
Tribune from Washington, d. c.. says:
There is b.pinuiio- >, bo r,4,,if.steS
t, ,t.,.
''7'''''' i'e''HF OF lrll''uor
against AN apparent disposition on The
part of certain ucople I'm Imam 10 mag
nifty mole-biu- into ,,,.,,,,,,.ir.s ana A.
ut,
~ an ''u'"N't /" PTeC'pl'"f
trouble between this country auc
Japan.
Tro, .,,,,,t,,, ,t,- .,.,., ,,,,.,,...,,,,,t ,,-.
''' ''''' N'P'' N'i'0''' ''''
pte'l extremely tender OF Tho suseepli-
hiltties Of The Japanese. Ever since the
president went ami M his v.,y ia settl,
th,. ..,.,,o.,, ,,.,-...i-,. ~, l-..,,s.,. -.
we '''.' J." c'i'i'' MA, N'''u
was s'tIcI'N spfhkIls' entirely beyond
the province OF tho federal government
there has hnsp ,,,.,,ifost disnositlon
W., Nv ''i' ~ CcI'aiH pupIlV men nv
oupa!' T." vIi'i'l@o 'he nHleu STATES
anu W. 'pT,n ap'ul alI SORTS OF NJ
" IN. VS., ne japanese tohSul ~
T ,, rrNuolSeo anu me aliloasnddor III
"7'ilI YOU arc peFl%ctly Wen aware
hn' coIullIuils 'N'sl III Sali fIaIiciseo
Mh'h VIC NHoiiE unusual nhu aIF
ueNohu tplltrol OF me STATE authorities.
10 say nothing OF the nation
IN sPlle 81 thlN' reports continue TO
come from Jhptn l'ke me 'apied illsI-
NItN WIN N"unl okuina' III Wnlch
.cl'leute ~ lHa"e IN serious taSn'oii 10
me ahtl-JananeNe outrases IN san
FRANCISCO ihe government nero Is ne
coming annoyed al these repeated COM
plants about petty crimes and insults
against the Japanese. Ihey have the
same rights IN san Francisco that
;'I,i1g ,i nave, neIe Is slo"lnS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
nnGE L. b. EnNNCE DEAD.

Denver, June a. Former Dist. Judge
l., y, France pioneer and noted lawyer,
dled of paralysis at 9.35 o'clock this
morning M his residence In this CITY
Judge France was a native Of Mary
land born In Is8a. He Was regarded as
ne foremost authority In the state on
libel. He was the author OF several
books on nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
T0RPED0BOAT RACE.
Tho Iionl,in Had Misfortune To BrcaI,
\ Propeller Strut

Norfolk Va. june THE torpednbodts
NprdrW IruNton Stuart and Hun which
.il Nov YORK yesterday uu speed con
gluia capcs this morning u lis said that
IN" Hopkins broke down and Is being
towcd 10y the Whipplc. these two not be-
ing IN sight al the capCs
Washington, D. C.. juno The COM
mauder-in-c hicf OF the Atlantic fleet has
reported To the navy department by wire
less that the turpeduboat destroyer Hop
kins broke a propeller strut OIL Hog is
lhud light and Is now in tow OF the
Whipple. bound for the Norfolk navy
yard. where sh" win Doe dockod as soon
a. possible. Although the vessel is leak
Ing the pumps are holding their own.
Tugs have been sent from the Norfolk
navy yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

THIS matter OF renting furnished rooms
II either a very annoying and I'M
pleasant Ouc---0f very pleasant and
profitable one. Your ability To-
want ndycrtiscn dccidcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

II may he that one adj. In todays purer
l. of such n nature as to really cyusc |
YOU 10 sit up Mud u may Nc a
little hard ~ fird;" but YOU should
not run risk Of missing e.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-14

Daily News Special.
Sandy Hook, Ky, June 14.Judge
James Hargis, who is in jail here
awaiting trial for his life on the charge
Of numbering Dr.. Coz, created sensa,
tton in the court house yard recently
by pretty nearly winning the marble
playing championship from Sandy
Hooks crack agate twirler.
It was an exciting contest, and town
and county officials, with farmers
from miles around, gathered to see the
finish. Hargis has vanquished one
after another three OF the best mar
BILE players in the town, but the
fourth q yefitable wizard at the game.
proved his master When it was over
the town breathed freely again For
q while It looked as If a stranger and
q man accused Of murder at that was
going to make its champion blush.
Every one IN Sandy Hook is hoping
now that 1t won't be long before the
trial of Hargis starts. because 1t is felt
that with a little more practice in the
court house yard he'll have to be ac-
knowIedged champion
This may sound old and curious
anywhere else on the map except at
Sandy Hook, that outpost of civiliza-
tioqs But in Sandy Hook marbles is
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-14
AGED negro
DI(PPED dead
IN The STREET.
Dnily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Merriam, June 14.-AlIen Williams,
i nesSo about so years Of age. fell
dead Aear the old fair grounds about
q o'cock yesterday morning. Heart
faiiu;e was assigned as the cause Of
HIS Heath.
Williams had started to the field to
wofk when he was seized with the at
tack which ended his earthly career.
He was employed on the farm of Mr..
Jack Nelson, but was alone when his
heart began to weaken and would
probably have lain several hours af-
ter death in the field had it not been
for the fact that he was seen to stag
ger and fall by persons on passing
electric car
When assistance reached the pos
trate form Of the old darby. 1t was still
instinct with life. but rigors of death
were upon it. The end came before
medical assistance could be summon
ed.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-14
Dogs
Go UNTAXED FOR
ANOTHER YEAR

Jefferson City. Mo-, June 14.--The
dog tax law goes into effect today, and
hundreds Of Missourians hoped they
would have their wishes satisfied to-
day, but will not be pleased when they
learn that the dog assessments we're
not made, as the assessor made their
assessments as Of June 1. So no dogs
get on the list this year. County
courts IA over the State have been
getting ready to attend to the dogs,
under the impression that the law goes
into immediate effect, which is mis-.
take. An emergency clause was not
adopted in the Senate when the bill
was passed at the regular session
So every dog has his day. but this
year, in Missouri, without a State tax
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-14
SPEAKS
AT DEDICATION
OF MONUMENT

fuplisners Press.
Orange, N. j., June 14.-Mrs. Donald
Mclean, president-general OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, made the address at the dedica-
ton of the Dispatch Riders monu-
ment She discussed the part taken
by the American women in the War
Of the Revolution, and her address is
the only address given by woman at
the open air exercises. But promi-
nent part will be taken by the Wo.
mans Club OF East Orange, Mrs. Will
liam Taylor Brown, Of that organiza-
ton, presiding at reception given
| in the clubhouse. The prominent
guests Of the centennial are enter.
tained there, and flag was unveiled
at the pretty little clubhouse, The
| greater part of the First Brigade, com
posed of the First and Fifth regiments,
Battery A, and the Naval Reserves
paraded Twenty-seven societies and
about fourteen floats were in line, the
parade moving in six divisions.
I
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-14
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR

The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
aliment or injury that may occur in
his family, nor can he afford to neg
llect them, as SO slight an injury as
the scratch Of pin has been known
to cause the loss of limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be his
own doctor for this class of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain Remedies have
been in the market for many years
and enjoy good reputation.
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
lplaints.
Chanlberlain's Cough Remedy fol
coughs, colds, Group and whoopine
cDqkn.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm ian anti
septic lininnSt) for cuts, bruises
burns, spraif, dwellings, lame bach
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Livel
Tablets for constipation, bViousnes,
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve fer diseases o
the skin.
One bottle of each OF these five pre-
parations costs but SIZE For sale b.
Hays & Field and Yellow Pine Phaf
macy. 80
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-14

Boys and Bewhiskered Patriarchs Cross Fudge
Line and Root for Their Fnyortes

night There are more marbles in
Sandy Hook than In any other place
three times its size IN the United
States. The front parlors Of the houses
Of both rich and poor are studded with
brilliant classics and multicolored
agates won IN many hard fought
contest.
Nobody knows how the game seized
upon the town. Everybody has played
marbles ever since he can remember
The "reminiscences Of the oldest in
habitants are tangled up with thrilling
memories Of marble games they have
won and lost.
T On a warm day the public square
lis one big marble arena 1t echoes
with shouts OF picks and fam and
all the vernacular of the game. 1t ii
common to see a girl Of eighteen who
lin another place would be socia
belle down on her knees in the dust
|knuckling powders with man Of six
|tys BusiDoss men IN Sandy Hook dc
not invite acquaintances to lunch al
the club. They ask them out on to the
square for game Of marbles. Wo
men in Sandy Hook society do mo-
Igive card parties. They gather theii
| friends and go out lin the street ant
shoot for agates. It's the only form
Y r Z - =
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-14
GREAT ADVANCE IN.
flag OBSERVANCE
Publishers Press.

Publishers Press
Washington, June 14.-The Ameri-
can Flag Association, agreeable to it's
custom for the past ten years, has
sent out notices to governors of all
the States, calling attention to the an
niversary Of the adoption Of the flag
by the United States, and report that
there Is a more general acquiescence
In the request than there has ever
been in any one year. Many Of the
governors have, by their proclama-
tions. called public attention to the
day, and have ordered the flag dis
played upon the State buildings, while
mayors have ordered the same done
on municipal buildings. On many pri.
waite buildings private citizens have,
IN compliance with the requests of
mayors. 1lkxpd the flag in abund-
anca ltl litors have especially
called ae ito the National Stand
ard, WI 5 from more fagpoles
than [F done before o. the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-14
Big SUITS TO
Be INSTITUTED
|LUMBERMEN ARE NOT GOING 70
TAKE ANY CHANCES.
Statute Of Limitations VIII opsrsts
Against Them Unless Basis Of SET,
tlemsnt is Made by June 20.
Daily News SPECIAL.

Tally Newe S,,oc-a1 4f
r.crson Irna " M /. " .on
News u TO-DAY vii, sav.
Altboueh the ,nt,mat,ou v,sa .iven
sbort,v. after a. dac,s,o,, - q. nm.
~ states s,,nra,oa ,a,fs,,,,vt - ,,.nder-
~ q he ce,ehratsd InS.hsr . q oase
tha+ az co,n,.,, s.,,.,.s.,,. ,.,<,,,,d ~
~ Win ne r,mherrl ~ Y, ,*,os,f furth-
Il ,,t,g.t,on tha ,,,,..ns-,,,s,, "a ~
h rins J No hstct, I, ~ sxcesstve
harass co,,sotad c, ~ - srrsoratIops
Tha dao,arat,<,,s 80 -, J r.ytad ~
at,o.,s,,s ard =. rss al ~ - 4.
r,ssad s. raoars & ~
rh,s nra,,. !, ~, ]. ,assarv IL.
,a,,s 20 ~ s.1. 49, ~ stat,,ta "
,,,n;tat,ons i, -. fss.',,,.,., ~, i,vo,,,d
haaa,,,a -. 4 N q. x ~ ,,lat,r. -.
~ INA % ana ~ ~, s.r,,en ~ =,
,ntand & ~ ao,,rht .lnn;,y i Z
al, ho,,avaa 49, ~ rai1roaa. III,
y. 80 ~ ,,n,har,,,o,,,
j. M,ss,ss,nn, Ia is,ana +be sn,,
49, j. ~ a,s; so,,t. 40 ooo mo
u,,thd,,t raa,,,r,,,, l.,rla.ntsss - 81
soroa oo,aet,ar ~ T., u ~ co,,rts
ii, w a.tan.,s,.u as,...af Z 49,.
,raoaut,or - 49, ha Il 4, r.ad;
.,ass 4 oasa sa,,s,. Nav Lssos,st,,n,
/ ..ssxss..s,, = 81
j - 49, = 77'-
-, g r 8 &. I g, .,.rr+st,ar hav,
1 NJ ,.llrc.. 3. -..a..s,,,1 .,,.h ba.n,
49, x. ~. - ~, !, -.
s,,o,, .,.ro,,<..,. -, 1.so,' s,,,,.as.. :,
wbon tbe rfnttaa statss' sc.,,,~.,,.
Court ] ffirmad +ba decss,an - ~ 1ou
a. courts 4 tba n1u,7 ,,s1s,rst-z -.
Low nine casap The ,,,ntar,,e. I
4 o,,is,ana M,es,ss,nni o,a asnec,,a,
tbose 4 The nine helt asfectsd Nv 81
co,,rt.s rhine waro .rao+,y orat;t,e
| ovsr tbair si.no, victorv Witch MT
| tba b,acl eve u Tho two.cont advanc
4, r.+a wb,.h tha r.i,roods ,au,a
/ IN humber sb;nments from MONT
soutb ~ tbe ohio rivar crossinps
f,opsarvat3ve lumber,oan ~ New q,
,aons bava fr,rad \ ~ no, tha :,
formulated aamagaa which Tho man,
facturers aud ahinnars are n nos;tio
- legally collect vii, ayprepate 81
| ma 0oo
/ General n Marshal, Mi,,ar 81 No,
orleans one of the Central yel,o,
1 pine Manufacturers, attornevs n III,
,ussipp the collections save.
/ al must he, clearly understood tba
tbe common ! ccentanca If tbe sni, an
the verdict inst rendered Is enron,
not affect all yellow pine lumber shil