davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
u. S. BUSTS
DRUG TRUST
Secures Permanent
Injunction in
Courts
NO MORE BLACK LISTS
Found Guilty of Combining
and Conspiring to Restrain
Trade.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 9.-The SO
called Drug Trust" was perpetually
enjoined today from continuing it's
operations by the entering of the de-
cree in the United States Circuit
Court for the District of Indiana up
on complaint of the United States
government filed by Joseph B. Keiting
United States District Attorney.
The defendants, ninety-two In nun
ber, who are members, officers, direc-
tors, agents and attorneys Of the Ma
tional Association of Retail Drug
gists, the National Wholesale Drug
gists' Association, tripartate proprie-
tors the BLACK List Manufacturers, "
Direct Contract Proprietors," /"
wholesale Contract Proprietors" and
Charles c. Bombaugh, are perpetually
enjoined from combining and conspir-
ing to restrain trade in drugs, fix
prices by agreement, black list re-
talers, who cut prices, or to refuse
to sell to any retailer on any terms.
All publications of black lists are
| forbidden and all contracts and agree
ments covered by charges are de-
clared void. Bombaugh was charged
in the bill of complaint with being
engaged in the printing and circulat-
ing of lists called "black lists
The decree entered today was die
tated by the government attorneys
and agreed to by the defendants. 1t
is complete victory for the govern
ment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
VAUGHN QUALITIES
AS TREASURER
His Bond for 100000 is Approved
Has Assumed Office--Nusbaum
Remains Clerk.

Territorial Treasurer J. II. Vaughn
furnished his bond this morning and
assumed the duties of the Office in &C.
cordance with the appointment made
Saturday last by Acting Governor J.
w. Reynolds.
Attorney General G. w Prichard ex.
amined the bond and approved 1t as
to it's sufficiency and form. In ac-
cordance with law the bond was ap.
proved by Acting Governor Reynolds,
filed in the Office of the Secretary OF
the Territory, and his commission as
treasurer was duly handed to Mr.
Vaughn to whom the retiring treas.
urer, Levi A. Hughes, turned over the
Territorial funds and the records and
papers of the Office, thereafter retir.
ing. The bond is for 100000.
Simon Nusbaum, who has been the
efficient and faithful clerk of the treas.
urer's Office for six years will remain
in his present position
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
TRAIN PLUNGES
OVER EMBANKMENT
Fatal Wreck on Burlington Near Chi
cago Caused BY Broken Rail-
One Killed, Many Hurt.

Chicago, May 9.Suburban passen.
ger train No. ia on the Burlington
running between Aurora Illinois, and
Chicago, was wrecked today neal
Lawndale, six miles from this city
Mrs. Mary Miller was so badly in
jured that she died later. Thirteen
others were seriously injured The
engine struck broken rail and
jumped the track. 1t rolled down the
bank dragging with it he first passen
ger coach and baggage car. The
coaches in the rear left the rails but
remained upon the embankment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
CARNEGIE ABOARD
STRANDED LINER
Big Transatlantic Steamer Baltic
Goes Ashore of New York-Pas-
senqers in No Dancer.

New York, May 9.--The White Star
liner Baltic, which ran it's nose into
a mud bank in Swash Channel, in
hour after 1t left the pier yesterday
bound for Liverpool, was still hard
aground early today, Repeated eff
forts at high tide this morning to pull
the liner off failed The sea is smooth
and there is no danger to the large
number Of passengers aboard. Among
these are Andrew Carnegie and wife
H. H. Rogers and wife and the Coun.
tess of Yarmouth, sister of Harry
Thaw.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
ALL QUIET
IN FRISCO TO-DAY
No Further Disorders in Railway
Strike and No More Arrests
Mayor Gets BUSY.

San Francisco, Calf, May 9.-Up to
1880 o'clock today there had been no
further disorder in the street railway
strike and no arrests had been made.
Mayor Schmitz has summoned com.
mittee Of fifty prominent citizens to
meet him this afternoon to devise
some method OF keeping peace in
the city and settling the disturbed
labor uttion. Misa. .6*lHfi1ode, =.
labor situation Most of the citizens
summoned served on a similar COM
nittee in the government of the city
after the fire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
ONLY THIRTEEN OF 200
PASSENGERS PERlSHED

Montevideo, May 9.An official re-
port says that all the passengers, who
were mostly Spanish emigrants, OF
the French steamer Poitou, wrecked
off San Jose Ignacio yesterday, have
been rescued with the exception of
thirteen. Seven of these are known
to have drowned and six are classed
as missing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
PAPER REVIVED

Al LN0 VnOOEOs
The Southwestern Farm and Or
chard" has been revived at Las CRU
ces and the first number of the reju-
venated monthly of IL pages has ap-
peared. It is devoted 70 farming in
terests, especially of the Mesilla Val
ley, Allen J. Papen is the publisher
and editor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
FATAL REAR.END
WRECK IN OHIO

one Killed, Another Fatally Injured
and Several Badly Hurt-All
Were Trainmen.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May S.-One man
was killed, another fatally injured and
two hurt in a rear-end collision al
Jones Station, seven miles south ol
Hamilton, Ohio, on the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad today
The killed and injured were all em
ployes, No passengers we're hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-09
y. P. TO DECLARE
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

New York, May 9.-The Union Pa
ciflc Railroad dividends were today
placed on a quarterly basis instead Of
semi-annually, and quarterly diyl-
dend Of 1-2 per cent was declared.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

an orlentai can wait. Finsla,
ing OF getting a glimpse Of venr van
ease no or one Of hls daps.s..,,.e Sel
ranged with the cycllst VIZ a.
a stannase. for that little 49,. "'s also
accident, which enabled tha,, !. u The
cate the case" uupli
But why-why not h., -
openr' ''oSen Il
IF enly shat one stoua A.s
takea they would lnevitaa,y :. zen
Vhe held Of Inquiry; BY takinx an Wv
only did they mako 1t seem . 49, uo1
place robbery, but having f.u.s ''u y
yeu rarely opened your i.~o, 'uae
tShsy gained days, and but for s1'e'
wanting jewel reset weula s sOur
gained weeks In which to get tho,
Ahireda stone safely away.
The cycllst, entering tia bosO,.,
enpU-handed and helpless, wou,d ~.
urally be beyond suspicion. Meap,rhn' V
the duplicate having been modo .S
real thief, the prime mover. waitod s,'
chance and effected the subst,trHon 80
IT would take moment or two ot w..
when his plans were complete.s
But what shall l do? What con
doY asked Lady Borrodalla
THE one thing you must not do !.
you value your life, and speak IN ~
seriousness, Is to attempt TO racoro.
that stone. 1t Is undoubtedly possible
to do so, though difficult. If ls nroh
ably by now we'll on the way to Siam
Should you send any one in pursu,t
they would Inevitably lose their ufo
before they so much as got glimnOo
OF the stone, and you. as the lnstigator
Of the pursuit, would probably sbara
his fate. Take my advice, 90 awov
somewhere, take your dogs and vour
servants with you and leave the house
uRguarded. If You do, you will oct
your other jewels back within tba
week. Mind you, these men have mot
stolen anything for It's intrinsic yaluo
They nave merely, In their idea, res
cued a precious and sacred relic from
the. hands of an inidel and an unbe-
llever."
Ten days later the Vigilaat received
note from Lady Borrodaile.
You were right. | returned to Dun
croft yesterday. The case has been re-
turned Intact. with a duplicate KEY in
gold. l found 1t in tho lock. The ruby
was gone, but In its place were three
magnificent unset diamonds. | send
you one as token of my thanks and
my admiration of your skill."-London
Answers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

fer Mr.. Gilllp. He seems to me so per
fectly silly and lama don't under
stand 1t. He's no more to be compared
with you"
"Oh, say" protested the young man.
well. I was speaking frankly
don't see any reason why friends
shouldn't DO frank with one another.
To tell you the truth, I always did
think Mysle was rather foolish in some
things, and I'm afraid she's a little
selfish and variable l know you won't
like nae to say things like that about
her, but It's so. The way she's acted
with you proves 1t, If nothing else does
l know you are still in love with her
but"
That's all over now" said the young
man.
you think 1t is, perhaps, but It
Isn't said the girl. IF it was you
wouldn't be feeling SO despalring and
hopeless. You'd mako up your mind
that you wouldn't let her spoil your
life. l know that you could accom-
plish almost any success If you set your
mind on it. You're too clever and too
talented to fail in anything your under
took. You see, l believe in you"
IT'S awfully good of you. I'm not
going to let her spoil my life, either"
"Of course she's beautiful and"
II don't know" said the young man,
waking up little. There are others.
She isn't any better looking than you
are Not as good-looking. by ginger :"
Now, stop" commanded the girl
You haven't any right to make fun of
me-"
I'm not making fun said the young
man. THAT'S the straight goods She
isn't so bad-looking, but she isn't a
marker to you. Loo Mt your hair
Gee! Say, you're right about Mysie,
too. She hasn't got the sense you have.
And as far as sympathaing with a fell
low In anything"
Then you must try not to feel so
broken-hearted about It," urged the girl
gently.
"Broken-hearted :" echoed the youth.
who? Me2 Me broken hearted? Not
by a jugful. I'm glad of 1t. If she
wants Gilly she can have him and well
come 1 haven't any tears to shed, 1
can tell you Say, Madelon-you're 60
Ing to let me call you Madelon, aren't
your
Il think l heard some one calling
me-" said the girl with the copper-col-
ored hair. why, yes, If you think you
want to,"-Chicago Daily News,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

| to my frfends-not 10 talk about II at
oil, in faet--aRd hardly ever wear It."
Marshall Third moved a chesznaA
thoushtfully across the board In a long
diagonal
"I remenber seeing 1t mentioned In
the papers st de time of your mar
rage, twelve years ago. You wore 1t
at Mrs. Endovsrs that nLghtT
The question was raped out sharply.
Lady Borredaile locked q trifs con
fused.
yes, az q matter Of fact. did. It's
we'll. II went 70 we'll with my dress.
I thought 1t a pity not to. I've emily
worn 1t half dezsn times since 1t
came into nay psssession."
The VisilaRts eyes cleaned.
You will net wear 1t again." he
snapped Your ether Jewels, yes; the
Miroda ruby. ne. Ten days age there
was sxSall paragraph in the papers
giving nm account Of a motor accident
at the gates OF your country boussr'
Yes, that Is 80. My husband was
driving. We had just passed the lodge
there Is a sharp. a dangerously sharp
turn, coming out of the drive onto the
main road. Luckily we always make
rule OF going slow there Just as we
got onto the road a cyclist coming in
the opposite direction dashed into us
before we could stop. We took him
straight to the house, of course. and
had him taken UP to bed We were
afraid OF Internal injuries, for, barring
scratch or two and cut knee there
was little to see, and my husband drove
straight of to Hartford for a doctor.
1.-The poor fellow seemed in consider
able pain, and the doctor could not dis
cover the seat OF the injury. He re-
manned there in bed for couple of
days, and then. at his own request, he
was moved into hospital He left, as
matter Of fact. four days ago"
THE papers spoke of the cyclist as
n student at Markhams Hill College,"
said the Vlgllant. (which is, as you
may know, civil service college,
where they train. among Others the
sons of Indian, Siamese and other po-
tentates. This particular young man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05
.DheADNoUeHT is FAR BEHIND.
Navy Department Prepares Plans
for Mnnsfer

Navy Department Prepares Plans
for Monster.
In order to be ready for anything
which congress may ask, the nav!
department is preparing plans for a
30,000-ton battleship having 10000
horsepower engines It's draft would
be about 30 feet, and it would be the
biggest and finest battleship ever
planned by any navy. 1t is said thai
this theoretical man-of-war would
have eight turrets and 16 12-in
guns. That plans are being mad
for such a leviathan indicates the be
lief of naval men that the limit has
not yet been reached and will moi
for some time yet in size OF fighting
craft. In fact only the depth of har-
bors and the fulness of the treasur,
are likely to place a limit on the size
of battleships. Another Lattleship
of $4,000 tons is being planned by
the navy department, but what will
be the actual recommendations to
congress has not been agreed on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05
G(glle1s!;k go E%5IjNNlIA
~

Il don't seem to care what becomes
OF nae Row," said the youth with tho
funereal countenance,
"0h. but you must" demonstrated
the girl with the copper-colored hair
and Cmpathlzlng expression.
But l don't" persisted the young
man.
ITS wicked to say that" reproved
tho girl II know you don't mean to
be wicked though and I can hardly
blame yeu l think It's a shame Id
like to tell Myslo what l think Of
her."
"Oh, she's all right" said the young
man, bitterly. 81 ouShtn't to have any
kick coming. It's about what might
have expected. kind OF thought 1t
was coming right from the start. 1t
didn't seem to be reasonable that a girl
like her could care for a fellow like
me-"
I'D like to know why not" said the
girl with the coppsr-colored hair, in
dignantly.
We'll, locker like she Is and a
homely cuss like am"
You are not" declared the girl en-
phatically. II think you are real good
looking. Your nose Is beautiful"
The young man rubbed the feature
alluded to and tried not to look graft
fed.
And then I don't shine In society
like some people. I'm not funny and I
know It"
"oh, but yeu ars" protested the
girl.
The young man locked at her sus
plClouSly but she was perfectly seri-
Gus.
"Glllip is a great Josher," be said.
he thinks he is
well, he is; and then he's got a
smooth way with him that takes with
the girls"
ut never took with me-"
You're different" said tho young
man You"
Yes? what about me7"
TITS awfully good OF you to let me
tell you about 1t. l don't know what
made me, Ina sure. l didn't have any
notion Of telling anybody"
I'D glad that you did"
Il don't knew anybody else that
would tell, either"
"Yeu know l appreciate your conf
denee, don't you2 In only sorry that
you feel so b&dly about It, wonder
at Mysie. l thought she had better
sense and better taste. I can't really
make myself believe that abe does pre-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Work Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway between Tacoma and
Seattle is progressing rapidly, and
about one-half of the roadbed between
the two cities is completed.
Splendid progress is being made on
the building of the two new railroads
in Montana, but it is not expected that
through trains on either will be run
before May 1, next. These lines are
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and the Billings e Northern or the
BurlingtOn-Great Northern link which
will connect Billings and Great Falls
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Produce Prices.


MISUNDERSTANDING, 50 cwt. Cauli
flower, $3.50 doz. heads; Walla walls
onions, $3.50; tomatoes, 40 and 60 cts
box; sweet potatoes 81 cwt; potatoes
75c cwt. cuoumbers, sec box; sum-
mer squash, 81 doz.; Hubbard, SO dez.
eggplant, s2.5e crate; green corn local
81 sack; peppers, sec box; beans, SC
ID; beets, zoe doz punches; carrots
zoe doz lunches; parsley. 15c dog
punches; cartAloups. $1.25 crate;
peaches, 75c and 81 box; pineapples
$2.75 and SO; blue Danson plums. 81
crate; Concord grapes, soc basket;
black Hamburss. Use crate; Muscat
grapes, s1.5o crate; bananas. s2.75 and
S3.25 bunch; huckleberries, lac pound
hlackberriss, $25O crate; pears. Bayt
let's. $1.26 box; Flemish Beauty. al
box; Valencia oranges, $5.25 box
lannon's. $3.50 box; watermelons. S1.75
owt; Kasabas, s1.50 dog; erabappfes
81 box; cooking, soc and 75e box;
fancy eating, S1.25 box; comb honey
S9.75 case.
seeA- Red clover, $165e; choice
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, s1s5N
cwt; timothy. $3.50 swt; white clover
SIS; alfalfa, SO cwt.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Bsef-steers dressed, eA and &c
Id; COX beef. 5h and &c ID mutton
dressed 121kc lb; pork, Ice lb; HAMS.
15hc le; bacon, 16c ID; lard. 121ae Ib
dry salt extras, 81 cwt; dry salt backs
$3.50 cwt; veal, 3 and 10c ID;
smoked salmon, SC h.
Wholesale Feed Prlces.
Bran, SIC ton; bran and sherts, SIT
ton; red shorts, SIS; white shorts. s32
ton; corn. whole, $40 ewt: cracked
$50; alfalfa, SIS ton; rolled barley
S1.2e ewt; wheat, s150 cwt; timethy
hay. S21 ton; grain hay, $15 ton; cats
S1.2s cwt.
Prices Paid 70 Producers.
Live Stock-StsSrs, $8.5s and 81
owt; COWS, $2,35 and % ewt; sheep, 81
and S4.25 cwt; hogs, $3.50 ewt muttoA
l21sc Id: veal, 71so and SC ID: pork
s1a and 9s ID,
Creamery Produce. o. b. Spokane
-hrst grade creamery butter fat
a21Ac ID.
Poultry and Ksgs-LiVe hens, 13a
ID; live spring chickens, Is and les;
live ROSTERS, Toe; dressed hsas, lie;
ducks. live, lac; dressed, 1sc; turkeys
live, 1se; dressed, gee: fresh ranch
eggs, IS and $56e case.
Hides Green, &c ID; dry eslhskins
gee; dry sailed, 10 and lie; dry hides,
1S0; calfskins, green, lee; COWS, Sc;
kip. Tc; shseDskins, zoe and st35.
Fsed-TinotAy hay, sl7 ton; grain
hay, $1G ton; alfalfa, S12 ton oats
$1,1s cwt; feed wheat, $1,25 owt
whole barley, 81 ewt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05
GOOD
Short Storias

John Burroughs was talking about
the Increased interest that tho world
now takes in nature and her work
and ways. "A modern girl from New
York" he said, would not DO apt to
say, as l heard q girl say thirty years
age, as she looked at multitude Of
tadpoles In a pond: Oh look at tho
tadpeles And to think that some day
every one of these horrid wriggi9s
things will be a beautiful butterfly"
Brown always was particular to ap-
pear TO be In better position than he
really was; 1t was a great failing he
had. On one occasion he took his eld-
est son with him fer walk, and per-
m.ttsd him to play with some other
beys while he read his paper. Going
home later Brown inquired; We'll,
what did yen talk about to those boys
In thu parkr' oh" replied the lad.
II told them you were our footman
l did It to kesp up Appearances you
know"
A young man recently married, carly
In the spring secured a suburban place,
mainly with the idea Of fresh, home
grown vegetables" Every evening he
would hurry through his supper and
rush out to his garden, where he dis
playsS more energy than skill. But
when many little green things began
tc break the ground in his Relghbor's
gardens. his own remained as bare as
the Sahara. ut certainly has got me
beat" be confided to a friend at his
Office one day. 81 can't understand why
not blessed thing has como up. |
planted peas and corn and tomat tees. -
Perhaps the seeds were defective" the
friend suggested. II hardly think II
was that" the gardener replied, fer I
got the very best-paid Is cents a can
for them."
A traveller arrived late one night nj
the Palace Hotel in Tin Can, and, be
ing very tired, he ordered his dinner
to be served in his room, As he was
peacefully eating his bear steak. he
heard loud noise downstairs, a bang
nm oath, two quick crashes and Their
bullet Ehet up through the floor a.c
wounded the traveller in the leg. Put
ing down bis knife and fork, he ros,
ana began to hop about the room wifi
load groanA. Suddenly the landlord
burst In on him. "whar did that tho,
bullet 30 tot" the landlord exclaimed
laughing. "oh, air ye hurt stranger
wan, now, that's too bad! Ye SOC
AlNal Ike and Redface Leary had .,
ssshent over their liquor down in Tn.
par and tit II our fair and square Red
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

One Of us, dear
But one
WIN sit BY q bed with a marvellous face,
And clasp q hand,
Growing cold ~ 1t feels for The spirit
hand
Darling which ons7
One Of as, dear
But ono
WIZ stand By the othsr's eof1R bier,
And lock and weep.
While those marble lips strange silence
Darling. which enc?
One OF Us, dear
But ono
BY an open grave will drep 3 tear,
And homeward 90,
The anguish Of an unshared grief to
know
Darling, which one?
Ono of as, darling. 1t must DO;
1t may be you will slip from me
Or perhaps NY life nay just be DONE
Which one?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05
GEORGIAN BAY CANAL.
1t Would Make Chicago Practically
AN Ocean Port.

1t Would MIKE Chicago Practically
AN Ocean Port.
The work Of the Georgian bay canal
commission Is now Nearing completion,
says the New York Sun. A full report
will be submitted to the Dominion
Parllamentat It's next session. The main
features OF tho report we're published
few days ago. The proposals of the
commission are for nere elaborate
and more extensive enterprise than was
originally projected The present
scheme Is of even greater concern to
American transportation interests than
was the earlier plan. It's relation to
the New York State S101, COX, 900 barge
canal enterprise ASSUMES new i'm
portancs.
Briefly. the report Of the Canadian
combination proposes an Inland water
way twenty one feet In depth from
Georgian Bay 10 Montreal, BY way Of
the french river, Lake Nipissing and
the Ottawa river. The economic adj
vantage OF this route betweea the great
lakes and Europe Is evident. 1t can
ee appreclate ted by glance at map
Tho actual transportation distance
from SAINT Ste. Marie to New York
by way OF Huron, the St. C4aiT river,
Lake Erie and the SOL 100000 New
York State barge canal Is about twice
Us great as that from the 500 to Mont
real via the protsctsd Georgian Bay
route. Such canal would practically
naSCs ocean ports Of Fert William, Du-
luth and even Chicago. 1'hat Is, car
goss could be shipped froa those points
to Europe without breaking bulk
Freight carriers of considerable capac-
ity could be loaded with wAaat or Iron
or beef or other cOnRaeAl ties at lake
ports and Enloadsd at European ports'
1t is estimated that the eost Of trans
porting wheat 30 tidswater would De
reduced by at least 31s esats a bushel'
Earlier estt1aa ties of tbs esst of tbs
enterprise have varied frsna S30,OOV''
600 to $8o, 100000 Commenting on the
eonrnlsslon's estimate IS S105,0OO,OoV
for the plRns which are to be submit
ted, an Ottawa dispatch to the TORONTO
Globe says that "ln the present esti'
mate allowance Is mare for a inner
waterway In respect to easy Navigation
for large vessels and for more thor'
ough and permanent engineering worA
than was contemplated in the estimates
made hitherto" The new scheme aiSo
involves a supply of 500.oOOhorse
power. or nearly a. much ss is aVai.
able at Niagara, which could be useu
for manufacturing purposes
If Canada carries out this PLAN aS
size Is likely to do at no distant date'
1t will open direct and serious eompelr
ten with the Erie barge canal route'
Between this $1O5, 100000 route WIN
It's twsnty-one feet Of naTigaele depUn
and the s1o1 100000 gutter across New
York State, tho edds, as business eii
terprtss, are smphatieally In FAVOR "
tho Georgian Bay canal