davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
L1KEA rERREA DEL oEsTB

LIKEA FERREA DEL OEsTB
ItlROrnrio.- de Bsyannoa Gap
tRl siNAUitaRealAents.
Dias laboEabls-h adaRa 8, 7.O6, %
s.45 L1G9. Tardo 12.16, las, Sis. 4.BS. SIS
Dsas Observation-Disclosures 8, Y.O5. ESQ s.4s
? 11.09 TaRde 1915, 1.E0. sBS. a.9a, 4 BE
k.A6 ? $50.
RiIlebos baEatoD para dias fsstivos 9
UaSatl0 Bayam6n. ida VEOIsa Ts g
8 % alaBo e9-1s De Bayanada 6 atafiO,
y igselSa IL alaap e0-ls, Sc slAso 90 g.
gslsS - +@ FEaDsSas Gaia no en-
aclascen, ,avos.
Bayemonza 9 Septienbre
Ramon Valdes;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

-ABRIGOs de seda lana para Hefio-
Ras nifog, SombreFoE foTma JapouesR 6
IuglegR, Ultima mods de Paris; acsban de
EecibirEs en 81 estsblecimisnto "El TsIe
grafo" San Justo IL y vsnden precioD
bREatisimoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
lnplcAnnR GENERAL

JNsEIO Las PADrEs.-Ei Jaraoe eaEaante g
Sas ga Wnslow debe sienpre que los nnos esn
n qiodo de Ia denteon PropoFciona aivo inmedsto
d pequeno pacente produce uE sueno natural uanSDo
Givia e dolor q angelic despiera muy vivog aegrA
% muy agTadabe al paadar cama al nino, ablaIda s
eneas aiVA dolores, hace faces las uncionea Gel
esfbmspo Feanla los ntesinos1 Ss a mejor Femedlo
conoe . para Il daea ya provenga esta de Ia denteon
q eualquiera 1&ngase mueho eudado en- Peh
Jaraha CalmanRo % a Se6nTs Winsow = - 9 nelo
. tod0N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

sACOs DE YUTE para anvags de-
azti ,ar cafe, acaban ds recibirSe, proce
dentes de Calcutta JAp6n, poF los aefiO
res s. MELON Co. San Justo II y
vsndon prscioa valtsjoHos 45v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs A
Blanco Fernandez FabTIeants do llGOrsS
conoCido vsntajoGamsnte On todR la isis =
extraniero 6rdansH 81 Apartado 887, ID
Gale de Tssu6n 43, en- San juan, de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

LOLA MAS PTofssora de niano
ofrece aus BsEvicios On So casa Cruz 80 al'
tos San Juan p. r. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

EN- BREVE ue abriE6 una clans de bor'
dsdoH, oalRdoB encsjs de hilo y caBtura
para infoFmeB Tetu6n 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

ENsENANZA COMPLETA de som
breroB en- el coEto eBpacio de tFeg meBsa.
con derecho 4 IL copfscci6n rsfoTmR de
sIloH Confecci6n de veStidcB y BombTe
ros prsaios econ6micos 80 Rafael Cor
dero ST, 8v.L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

F,TRAsLADO. La nusva Parisien de
Teresa Berries de ObeT, Sc ha traBladado
& Ia Calls dc San Justo No. IA frente q ls
MalIorquina, donds encontrsr6n siempre
I'M ssIacto suEtido de AombEeEos para Hefio'
rRs, sefioTitaa y ni1RB.
Tambi6n ne confsCcionan EombFeEoa de
encaygo Be rsfoTman con arEeglo 81 guHto
del dusfio q la Ultima moda.-ApaTtado
dc Corrao No. 992. San Juan, r. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

Un individuo muy vanidolo que acsba
de Ber condecoradc, So presents en- una
iglsBia solicitaE 81 paTtida de bRutiamo,
, dice al snohrgsdo del despacho:
-DssaaTia que, 5 usr possible, 81 citaE
mi nombro Oh 81 documanto, afiadieYa uB.
ted sataH palabTas: ''Caballero gran Cruz
dc Isabel la Cst6lica."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

Ia RtR izapEanta O. vDnds papal dc ps.
Godis6 vsaio a2.aa lau AS kiEos fsa auiH.
y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

iC6mpl dice una sonora "a mRTi
do, qOs eH an Rvaro de primera fusTza.-
lie vas , ms deikA gola eatR moth
Isl, hija mis-. DaEfa todo 81 orc del
mpndo por peEmanecer tu lado, peEo
tsDgo que aaiatir una fiesta, , 81 faltaTa,
me Obhgarfan psgRr una malth de Gin.
cuenta c6ntimog. Y ys ComprendsEda que
no % cosa AZ tiFar asf 81 dinero de Cual.
quieE modo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

En- an tribunal:
-Acusado, 5su domicilio de usted?
-Lists de corTeos, senior presidents.
NaGVl GlIGE6a dOgOl "QIlOtO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19
Fla AGEClA

ia Il delsgaci6n.
No negaE6 uatsd que ha rcbado el
portamonadas eate caballero.
No 10 niego; peTo fac poE debiidad.
HaCfa dor dfaa que no habfe tornado nadR.
Decfa an magistEaao:A r
Este mes hemol condenado mueTte
Heis cEiminRles
5De versl3
81; , por 10 msnou puedO Rsegurar
que dos de elloH han aido juzgados en- toda
Eegla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

En- suta impronta &c vsnds papol 40
peri6dico vieio & 50 90 los rs kilns Gun
aimtGl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03
Psrps,uaI Silence.

A curious mourning custom obtains
among central Australians, who, al.
though representing perhaps the low
est and most degraded type Of human
beings, have managed to evolve most
complex system Of rites and ceremonies
which governs almost every action Of
their lives. When husband dies the
widow paints herself all over with
white pigment and for the space Of q
year must not exhibit herself to male
member CT thc tribe on pain Of death.
For the rest Of her life, unless she mar
ries again. which is sometimes allowed.
she must not speak. but communicate
with the other women by means Of a
sign language. consisting Of movements
of the hands a2d fingers, which has
teen developed by these -" he"s to q
.ilGrve'0ug extent and by IIlIrb their
limited Sink of ideas can ~ fully ex.
nreY$ed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03
BLOWING BUBBLES.
Use a Paper Cone and Make Them
Five Feet In Clreumferenoe.

Use a Paper Cone and Make Them
Five Feet In Clreumferenee.
Bubble blowing Is an amusement
that all OF us enjoyed In our early
days. II was q diversion that was good
for both indoors aud out Of doors, but
there Is more real enjoyment when you
make scientific preparation for the
blowing, for there II science In blow
ing bubbles,
The best thing so far discovered for
the blowing IL a paper cornucopia, and
with II bubbles can be blown which
will measure three, four or even Ave
feet In circumference, provided the
right kind OF solution Is used. All
sorts OF tricks can then bc done, such
as displaying bubble with bouquet
or a spinning top inside of 1t. Some
persons have become so expert that
they can place three or four bubbles
inside one another, Frightening the ef-
feet very much by filling the small
bubble In the center with tobacco
smoke. Blowing pin wheel around
inside ofsa bubble always elicits n
great deal OF applause from the on
lockers.
The solution that you use Is, OF
course, very important. Ordinary wa
ter and soap do not possess the elastic
lty for making big bubbles. The best
solution found 50 far Is made by fll-
ing quart bottle half full Of distilled
or soft water. Sift into II fourhfths
Of an ounce Of CASTLE soap powder and
allow II to dissolve. Then add third
OF pint VI pure glycerin. The bottle
Of liquid should be placed In room
where the temperature Ii about 10 de-
grees. When blowing the bubbles the
room should have temperature OF
from Us to 70 degrees. Pour some OF
the solution into vessel large enough
to admit the large end Of the cornuco-
pla and let 1t be free Of froth or little
bubbles, as these are disastrous to
blowing large bubbles. Dip the wide
end OF the horn into the liquid and
then turn II slowly at right angles
while you take II away. II there is a
film on the opening, you are ready TO
blow; II not dip again. Blow gently
through the small end. move the horn
quickly to one side, and II will be free
to float In the air Some blowers be-
come so dexterous that they can pro
duce large bubble filled with smoke
and then divide It into two bubbles
with fan without letting the smoke
escape. Great fun can be had by toss
ing the bubbles back and forth with
felt hats, as they do not burst them.
A bubble may be tossed back and forth
as many as 100 times II little care Is
taken.
II is interesting to place some OF the
solution in frying pan, heat 1t a lit
tie and then blow a bubble in the CEN
ter Of the pan. The bubble will not
burst, and In a few minutes the liquid
within the bubble will begin to boil.
Dip the mouth Of goblet Into the so
luton and then remove II with the
opening covered with film. On this
film blow a bubble with the cornuco-
pia until large one is balanced on
top OF the glass; then carefully remove
the horn, and you will gain truly ad'
mirahle effect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS.

Chapter lat the suburban home
Of Charles Wainwright, "high fnan-
cier," he and his broker, Scott Gibbs,
hatch up a scheme to corner Borough
street railway stock. They rely upon
the support Of Dick Horrigan, boss Of
the neighboring city, who is coming
10 discuss matters. Alderman Phe-
Ian, the thorn in Horrigan's side,
whom Wainwright is anxious to con-
ciliate, is also coming, Among the
members of Wainwright's household
are his niece and nephew, Dallas and
Perry Wainwright, and his secretary,
Thompson, secretive young man in
whom the financier has implicit conf
dence. Judge Newman, neighbor OF
Wainwright, whose continuance in
Office depends upon Horrigan's favor,
requests Wainwrights intervention
with the boss. Another visitor to the
Winwrights' is Alwyn Bennett, in
loe with Dallas, who is calling to ask
her about her rumored engagement to
Gibbs. Perry is in love with Synthia
Garrison, also neighbor. II-Cyn-
thia is the daughter of bank presi-
dent who nine years before the open
ing of the story was ruined by the
dealings of an unnamed dishonest
financier and shot himself. His son
thereupon disappeared. Mrs. Bennett
congratulates herself upon the imma-
culate record of her sons deceased
father. Dallas refuses to marry
Alwyn unless he does something
worthy of his family and education.
Phelan and Horrigan face each other.
III.-Phelan defes Horrigan. Judge
Newman is turned down by the boss,
but at Wainwright's request Horri-
gan becomes suspicious of Thompson,
but Wainwright SCOTS at the idea.
Horrigan and Wainwright makes a
corrupt deal whereby the former, for
a big constellation, is to procure from
the board Of aldermen perpetual
franchise for the Borough street
railway. The boss is worried by the
reform movement threatening his
power at the coming election and is
casting about for a candidate for
mayor with clean record. He hits
upon Bennett, who has had some
slight political experience. The lat
ter accepts, but warns Horigan that,
if elected, he will be absolutely honest
and independent.
IV.-Bennett is elected and ap-
points Cynthia his private secretary.
Phelan tells him that the fnancier
who caused the ruin OF the Garrisons
was Wainwright, who is also the pow
er behind the crooked Borough fran
chise bills, with Horrigan and Gibbs.
Dallas and Mrs. Bennett visit the city
hall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03
CHAPTER v.

0T> ALIAS" cried Bennett. OBJ
liyious Of his surroundings
of everything except thai
- the girl he had SO long miss
ed and who had inspired him to all be
had achieyed-that she was standing
before him.
1t was Dallas herself who brought
him to sense of the others presence
for as he sprang forward to meet hel
and eagerly grasped both her out
stretched hands the girl bowed in
mock reverence and answered his ar
dent greeting with demure:
"Good afternoon, your honor"
"Don't! he begged half in jest. "It's
ko good to see you again that r.
II sent word that had a surprise
for you, Alwyn," interrupted his moth
er. II knew it would please you. But
with a glance at the alderman, you're
busy? Perhaps we''-
"Not at ali. mother. May present
Alderman Phelan? Miss Wainwright
this is"-
Alderman Phelan of the Eighth,
amended the politician, thoroughly Il
at ease in the presence Of the visitors
" must be gon' now, your honor. r.
But Dallas had come forward will
q smile that melted the speakers EN-
barrassment in an instant.
"The Alderman Phelan who gives
turkeys to all those poor people al
Christmas:" she asked in genuine in
terest "I've often read about
'The same, ma'am, at your service,
assented the delighted Phelan. Il fill
'em with turkey an coal in winter
an | take their wives an kids o.
outings in summer. Ever been to one
of the James Q. Phelan outings. miss?'
mo" replied Dallas. with a perfect
ly grave face. I'm sorry to say
haven't Tell me about them. won'I
youY"
They've got to be seen to be under
stood. A thousand poor tired wives
an white faced. spindly kids turned
out into the country for the oAlF
glimpse of green grass an shady trees
they ever get all year. A thousand
mothers an children out In COO
grove with nothing to do but ro!
around the soft grass an play an
eat all the fancy grub they can hold
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-03

WH ALIAS" cried Bennett, OBJ
livious Of his surrounding
l. of everything except that
- the rirl he had so long miss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

furniture house of J. P. McNeil, accom- panied by Mrs. Knowles and the chill dren, are home again after a delightful visit to the coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Sultan, accom-. panied by their children, returned Sun. day evening from Ocean Park and Los Angeles, where they have been spending the summer months.
 James Ewing of the W. W. Brookner company, will leave this morning for Los Angeles, where he will visit with his family, MT. Ewing will be absent until about October l.
 Kenneth Said went to Wheatfields Sunday and bagged number of doves.
 Bernard Van Wagenen and J. Hege went duck hunting yesterday morning and bagged two cotton tails.
 Attorney Wiley E. Jones left yester- day morning for Bridgeport, Conn.,, where he will attend the grand council of the Improved Order of Redmen as a delegate from the local tribe.
 -hdudStI htNHoiu Ol tHe Ncsttiu Union, accompanied by Mrs. Reynolds, returned Sunday night from the east and middlewest, where they have been pleasantly spending the summer months.
 Judge and Mrs. Hinson Thomas, ac companied by County Assessor Robert Merritt. returned last night from a de- lightful stay of two days at Fish Creek, which is steadily gaining in popularity since the opening of the new hotel.
 F. P. Clark, who was bookkeeper for Max Bonne many years at the Central market, has returned from Fresno, Cal, to occupy the same position for Mr. Bonne at the Pioneer meat market. MT. Clark family will return next week.
 Mrs. John Alexander and daughters left Sunday for Indian Hot Springs, to be gone a week on vacation.
 Miss Anderson, the leading lady of the Earl Burgess company, now playing at the Dreamland, will join the com.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
Baseball Scores

Pittsburg in the National, and Detroit in the American league, were the two teams which came out of the struggle on Labor day with the greatest net gains. Except in Pittsburg's case, honors were easy in the National league race.
 New York and Chicago each won and lost, the former club, however, still holding first place by a good margin on it's return to the home grounds to- day, in spite of Pittsburg's double vic tory over St. Louis.
 The New Workers this morning have nine points the advantage over Pitts burg, which gained markedly over Chi eago, which is now twelve points behind first place.
 In the American league, Detroit elinched her hold on first place by win ming twice from St. Louis.
 The standing of the leaders in the two leagues, Mondays games included, follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Marshal Curmell and family spent the day at Wheatfelds Sunday.
 Attorney J. M. MeCollum went to Stafford Sunday and returned in the evening.
 Judge Frederick S. Nave of the dis triet court is expected home next Mon- day night.
 Ernest F. Kellner, Jr., of Superior attended the ball games here Sunday and Monday.
 Dory Morris, manager of the Hot Springs Oil company at Stafford, is a business visitor in the city.
 J. A. Mac Alexander, the poultry and egg dealer at Stafford, was in town yesterday on business.
 Con Crowley, founder of the town on Lower Pinto creek which bears his name, was a visitor here Labor day.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Wardlow and child came up from Stafford for the holi- days and returned home this morning.
 Mrs. ]. W. Wakefield of Stafford, ae, eompanied by her daughter, was among the holiday visitors in the city.
 Mrs. H. P. Leblanc and little son re. turned last night from two months : visit to her parents at Lafayette, La. MT. Leblanc met them at Deming yes terday morning.
 T. T. Swift, forest supervisor of the Tonto national south reserve together with the forest inspector, is here on an inspection trip of the Pinal forest.
 W. A. MeGinnis of Tucson, the trav cling auditor for the Gila Valley, Globe < Northern, is in the city, checking up the accounts of the local office.
 Harry Sultan of Sultan Bros., return cd Sunday night from Los Angeles and the beach cities, where he has been rustieating for the past two months.
 E. F. Knowles, bookkeeper at the big
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

A sprained ankle may be cured in about one-third the time usually re- Nquired, by applying Chamberlain $ Lini- ment freely, and giving it absolute rest. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Alexander Gets Big One--Cohen < Harris big new musical production, ''Hans and Nix" with the full New York east, has been booked by Manager John Alexander of the Dreamland while his lucky star had reached a particular. ly high perch. The company will be heard and seen here in the near future.
 Oratoricai Fireworks and Cigar There was all kinds of fireworks at the meeting of the Bryan-Kern club last night, but the most interesting from the viewpoint of the audience, was the con test between an impassioned address about the "Glorious Flag We All Love So We'll" by Judge McCollum, and the unexpected fireworks of loaded cigar in the teeth of Billy Rose. The judge won. The cigars staying powers were absolutely nil. But it was hot argu. ment while it lasted, all right. The judge was just explaining what lovely flag this is and how proud of it every Amer ican should be, when Billy s cigar began to show it's first sign of enthusiasm. It sizzled a bit and then shot out right straight ahead with loud tchoue-e-e-e that almost disconcerted the judge and convulsed the house. But the cigar was not put out for raising a disturbance. It didn't have to be, for there was nothing left of it, and the speech went on while Billy took on cup of ice tea for tonic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
Follow the Crowd. A great show at the Iris.
An Optimist.

An Optimist.
 "Why did he buy that secondhand fre-eseape! He paid good price for it and it's nothing but junk Not to him. He thinks maybe he can induce somebody to build theater or an office building to fit itn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Monday, First Game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
MoRENcI TAKES THREE GAMES.
(Continued from Page One)

over the game at any time--well, just once, when Catcher Wynn, waiting for the ball, was jolted out of the way by a homecoming runner, but i. did not last long and the game went on. Here are the statistics for the three games.
 Qundav,s 1ayue
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Summary-Struek out, by Baroldy 1, by Harmon Q. Base on balls, off Barol- dy 2, off Harmon l. Umpire, Collins. Time of game, 20.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Summary-Struek out, by Collins l., by Harmon s. Base on balls, of Wcis- becker l. Hit by pitched ball, Harmon 2. Balk, Harmon l. Home run, Barol- dy. Two-base hit, Ritter. Umpire, Tyler. Time of game, 1885.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

pany here this week, after the first va. cation she has taken in three years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Summary-Struck out, by Weisbeek- CT 2, by Ashley s. Base on balls, off Weisbecker l, of Ashley l. Wild pitch, Ashley ?. Two-base hit, Weisel. Umpire, Harmon. Time of game, l:46.
 Monday, First Game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Those Foolish Questions. "This is our chafng dish. '' "Do you cook with that.' "Oh, no, We keep our coal in it..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
TheClobeBank and Savings Co.
 MONEY TO LOAN
15S EAST CEDAR STREET

163 EAST CEDAR STREET
 We pay 5 per cent per annum, on Term Deposits if left months.
 We pay as high as g per cent on Es- crow Deposits. Don't let your money lay idle without Interest. Start a Say. ings Account today, and make your money work for you while you sleep. We handle Real Estate of all kinds, and we write Fire Insurance in the best companies in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

Following Is the full text of William
III. Taft's address in accepting the Re
publican nomination for President,
which was rendered him yesterday at
his home in Cincinnati Ohio:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
Difference Between Republican and
Democratic Policies and Platforms:
Former Progressive and Regulative;
Latter Radical and Destructive.

Latter Radical and Destructive.
The chief difference between the
Republican and the Democratic plat
forms is the difference which has
heretofore been seen between the
policies of Mr. Roosevelt and those
which have been advocated by the
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Roosevelt's policies have been
progressive and reguative; Mr..
Bryan's destructive. Mr.. Roosevelt
has favored regulation of the business
in which evils have grown up so as to
stamp out the evils and permit the
business to continue. The tendency
of Mr.. Bryan's proposals have
generally been destructive of the
demanding reform. Mr. Roosevelt
would compel the trusts to conduct
their business in a lawful manner and
secure the benefits of their operation
and the maintenance of the prosperity
of the country of which they are an
important part; while Mr.. Bryan
would extirpate and destroy the entire
business in order to stamp out the
evils which they have practiced.
Advantage of Combination of Capital.
The combination of capital in large
plants to manufacture goods with
the greatest economy is just as neces-
sary as the assembling of the parts Of
a machine to the economical and more
rapid manufacture of what in old
times was made by hand. The
Government should not interfere with
one any more than the other, when
such aggregations of capital are
legitimate and are properly controlled
for they are then the natural results
of modern enterprise and are bene-
fetal to the public. In the proper
operation of competition the public
VIII soon share with the manufacturer
the advantage in economy Of OPERA
ton and lower pGiceA' o. o2H,neyha
sin 40itdodasI1o. bns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
Democratic Plank to Limit Corpora
tions to Ownership Of so Per Cent
of Plant and Product Faulty.

The suggestion of the Democratic
platform that trusts be ended by for
bidding corporations to hold more
than so per cent. of the plant in any
line of manufacture is made without
regard to the possibility of enforce
ment or the real evil in trusts. A
corporation controlling as or so per
cent of the products may be well
known methods frequently effect
monopoly and stamp out competition
in a part of the country as completely
as if it controlled 60 or 70 per cent.
thereof.