davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
~ l171s7
MAINE FARMING CHAT.

G. S. McCorrison and son Of Mont
vile are going to plant and SOW 20
acres this year.
Mrs. Walter Nickerson of West
Swanville has II hens that in just
eight days laid 100 eggs.
John Dean of Medford has purchased
a large pair of oxen Of Frank Bowden
Of Orrington. He now has two pairs,
all girting about seven feet.
Frank A. Cushman of MOntville has
purchased five Jokes of oxen and
steers. five cows, calves, and other
stock, also pair of horses recently.
Deibert Paul of Morrill, has market
ed this spring in Boston 700 bushels OF
potatoes, raised on his farm. He will
have % acres under cultivation this
year.
Capt. Fred N. Park Of Searsport has
three hens which have the record as
chicken-hatchers this season. The
three hens brought out SO chickens,
ore hen bringing out the entire 10.
Frank DUMMY of West Brooks, with
his flock of oxford Down sheep, is tell
ing quite sheep story this spring.
From a flock of II he has received IS
lambs.
Ellen Littlefield of Prospect village
has 10 Rhode Island Red hens in one
pen that have laid the past four weeks
SOS eggs. She sold 100 OF these hens
in March for 500 and says it pays big
profits to keep hens until spring be-
fore shipping.
The able bodied citizens of North
and West Auburn and vicinity recent
ly turned out to help their ne1ghbor
ami friend, Jesse Jones, raise his new
barn. The date was changed owing
to the recent snow storm SO that the
crew was not large one. But 40 men,
some younger, some older each with
pick pole over his shoulder, made
quick work and in just two hours
from the time the boss carpenter,
John Fiewelling, of Littleton, Aroos-
took County, gave the word the body
of the large barn was up. The dimen-
sions of the barn are 100X32 TT. with
posts 20 fit. in the clear. The plan of
the building is somewhat novel for
this section and is as follows: Two
floors 12x32 it., two bays 15x32 it., two
stables or tieups 15&32 TT. and pit
for dressing in the centre 1Gx32 TT. The
roof having a square pitch. The crew
all took hold to a man and everything
passed off pleasantly and without ac-
cident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
SOMERSET.
CORNVILLE.

EAST.-John Wiley has been at
S. Blaisdel's splitting his years supply
of wood.
Fred Moody Of Skowhegan has been
through this place saving wood with
his gasoline machine.
Mrs. Ada Malborn and son OF
Skowhegan We're in this place Sunday
and attended the meeting.
Erwin Smith is building a new shed
to house his wood.
Herbert Blackwell has a nice flock
of sheep and lambs.
George Fredericks recently sold o
nice COW and calf to Isaac Bean of
Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
COUNTY NEWS,
kennel BEG.
BELGRADE.

DR. l.. T.. Reynolds, j. G. Hewitt and
Hollis Shaw have purchased automo-
biIes this spring.
The roads are in fairly good condi-
ton though there is an occasional bad
place.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. 2. Weston are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of daughter May 6.
The many friends of Mrs. D. c.
Stevens are glad to welcome her home
most of which was passed III Florida.
LITCHFiELD.
CORNER-Mr and Mrs. Asa P. Smith
have returned home from Chicago where
they have been spending the winter with
their son, Prof. Warren Smith of Chi
cago University.
Mrs. J. E. unase has gone on business
trip to Boston. She expects to be away
about a week
Geo. w. Earle has a fine new horse.
Charles Bosworth of Auburn spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bos-
worth.
Max Kindrick is at home from Bates
college for few days. He is accompa-
MED by his friend, Mr.. Vinton Brown.
Miss Edna Springer is teaching in the
Ward district, in Bowdon.
MONMOUTH.
A large and enthusiastic audience
assembled in Cumston hall Saturday
afternoon to celebrate Monmouth day
The meeting was presided over by J.
l.. circuit of North Monmouth. Mr.. j.
Bateman of Lewiston. DR.. G. NJ
T,HItchel and FL. II. Cochran of Mon
mouth We're the speakers. Music was
furnished by Prescott's Orchestra AT
ter the exercises in the hall the peo-
20 hn yInyf
trees were planted by the orders OF
the Grange, Masons and the Eastern
Star.
Three summer buildings are being
erected on the west shore of Cochne-
wagan lake.
Mr.. land Mrs. w. II. Ingraham of
Portland were guests Saturday at
CumstOn farm.
Mrs. Wesley Wheeler of Wayne has
been visiting friends in town and at
tending the graduation exercises of
Monmouth Academy. Among the out
of toWnsgucsts at the graduation were
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould,
Miss Ruth Whitchouse of North Leeds,
Miss Edith Russell of Augusta, Miss
Edith Benson. Winthrop and Lawrence,
Emery of Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al BlaiSdcll are guests
at Fred Blaisdelrs.
MT. VERNON.
The reception and donation given
Rev. AMI Mrs. G.. l.. Prcsscy Friday
cvcring at lower Masonic hall was a
very pleasant occasion. The hall was
very prettily decorated. Misses Beat
rice Portcn and LuCic Carson and
Messrs. George Gordon and Clifton Al
len acted as ushcrs. The following acted
as receiving committee: Rev. Mr.
clark. Mrs Edna Carson, Mr.. and Mrs
Presley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rundlcttc
and II. w. Weber. Interesting re-
marks We're made by Roy. Mr.. Clark.
Mr. Webbcr anI Rev. Mr.. Prcss"y. Mr.
and Mrs. PreSscy We're presented with
quito n sum of money. cake and COT
fee was served by the Ladies' Aid.
The odd Fellows anniversary servi-
rcS SUNDAY afternoon were attended by
a large number. Rev. Leroy CoonS OF
Augusta gave very interesting dis
course which was much appreciated by
Thu. audience. Mr. Coons certainly left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

| There is no longer any doubt at all
about it, the waist line is gradually
| creeping lover and lower. Many of the
| smartest summer frocks are made with an
| eXaggeratedly long waist line closely cop
led after the picturesque costumes worn
| in the middle ages or the Merovinsi]n
period as it is often called.
The princess dress is perhaps the lead
ing model of the season if in this year Of
diverse styles any one idea can be said
to lead. Every sort of material from the
sheerest OF lingerie effects to linens, silks
and woolens is made upon these llres
But by princesses we no longer mean a
tiShtlyittng one-piece frock. No, in
deed, this is hopelessly cut Of date.
The Summer Princess.
The princess dress of the moment is
a garment of long straight lines absolute
ly MerovinGian in its effects. 1t is semi
curves of the waist it does not define
them. Some attractive models have IA CIR
die or belt effect at the sides with straight
front and back and there are others in
which only the front panel carries out
the long line of the princess effect. Some
especially charming frocks of this sort
are of flimsy batiste or very fine lawn
with the trimming of inset lace separat-
ed by pntucked panels running in long
lines from bust to hem. while the yoke
is entirely of lace.
OF the gowns Illustrated the one on the
left is of "Indro' silk in the new rose
color braided in rat tail shade darker
than the material. Sleeves of the "Indro"
and CAMP of cream colorcd batistc en-
broidered with gold. Hat of Italian
straw with variegatcd roses and heather
foliage. The ether dress of crepe cloth
in cream color with white embroidery;
Hat of white Grim with edge of jcttcd
straw and white plumcs.
The Transparent Coat.
The transparent coat is i decided fad
and a very lovely one at that. 1t is made
of net, chiffon, MarquiSctte, lace or braid
1t is sometimes lined with silk. but is
more often unlincd and is considered very
chic indeed when ,it is sleeveless. Many
of these models fall in full flowing lines
from a shallow yoke or from the should
crS-others have bolcro or short bodice
effects for the upper part, loosely fitted
hut ciinging and defining the figure,
while from the waiStine the material
falls in soft folds to we'll below the knees.
Besides these sheer coats, other and
much more practical garments are made
of satin, MORE. and ottoman silks, while
for an all around serviceable wrap for
hot weather nothing quite equals pongee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
Embroidered Pongee Suits.

The embroidered or braided pongee
suit is most decidedly the thing this
season. They are almost always made
in the shape of a semi-fitted princess
dress and Il long loose coat of the mate
rial. The front panel of the costume is
frequently deliberately embroidered in silk
of the same shade or else it is braided in
silk soutache. One frock of the sort is
Of natural colored pOngec and shows
bands, most deliberately braided in SOU
tache running DOWN the sides of the
front panel with the material pleated
over the edges of the bands and the
plcats left to fall full and free towards
The bottom of the skirt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

The Longfellow school league observed
Arbor day by cleaning the school yard
of all debris and planting trees and final
IL closed the day lily carrying out pro
gram consisting .of songs and reading
A daughter. Marjorie Ethel. was vel
coined last Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GetcheN.
A. Wadleigh OF New Hamphrire is Wis
ting his sister. Mrs. John II. Mayors.
Chas. Alley of Maiden. Mass. came here
last week to bring the remains of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
Frocks for the Girl Graduate.

Graduation gowns are made of all sorts
of delightfully."- cool. thin. filmy materials,
such as the sheerest of India linon. Per-
sian lawn, swiss or batiste. These frocks
are nearly all made in princess or Semi
girls. but so diversified are the trimmings
of tucking. insertion and lace that no
two dresses are alike. A lovely model for
Il girl Of seventeen is of sheer Persian
lawn 1t has a yoke composed of alter
nate strips of fine embroidery insertion
and lace and a front panel in princess
effect of the alover embroidery. set off on
each side with a row of lace insertion
ROSALIND MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
BOWDOIN.

Some one entered one of the camps here
by the portable mill Friday night and
took a pair of neW shoes and $50 from
he cook. The entrance and theft was
made without awakening any of the crew.
The guilty party was traced to the north
ern part of this town and from there to
Lisbon Falls. then back to Bowdoin, after
which all trace was lost
The portable mill which shut down for
repairs is expected to start up this week.
Mrs. Mano of Bath was the guest of
Mrs. f. E. Cornish Saturday night and
Sunday.
Henry Weber and E,lmon Farrar are
doing carpenter work for Chas. Maxwell.
who is having some changes made in his
house.
Eddie Card has finished work in the
pulp mill and will work on his farm.
Mrs. Fred Roberts was the guest Of
Mrs. +. T.. Cornish Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

sister. Miss Annie Alley. Interment was
made in the family lot at the Pine Grove
cemetery, this being her native town
ONLY a small number of alewives and
shad have been caught by the drifters
\ pretty wedding was held in town last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Cate The officiating parties were Ma
belle Robinson and John Hutchins of Wis
casset Only a few friends and the rela-
tives of both were present The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. l.. Bean of
Richmond. The young couple left town
the same day and will visit in Richmond
and Wiscasset for a few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
Gay Parasols.

Parasols are particularly smart this
season. The greatest novelty is the
little umbrella with the many ribbed
japanese frame covered with silk print
ted or embroidered in Oriental designs.
lace lined with white, pale pink. blue or
green silks Very pretty models are in
Powered silk. one charming example
showing a garland design of pale pink
roses on q silver gray ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

week.
Mrs. Charles z. Day and Mrs. +. p.
Favor attended the baseball game be-
tween L., OF Maine and BoWdoin at
Brunswick Saturday.
Misses Nellie and Edith Lancaster
are at home from Boston for Il short
visit.
NJ p. Milliken OF Stockholm, Me.
MAS in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
Progressive Granae,

Progressive Grange of Richmond
held it's regular meeting Friday even
ing. 1t had volunteer program and
those who failed to respond were fined
five cents. The young people furnish
ed the supper The Grange will give
an entertainment and drama in the
near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

The bank of Japan reports 4,770,O0D
yen G2, 3S5,0O0) new investments in in
dustrial and other businesses in Janu-
ary Tt went into banking, electricity,
mining, fishing, manufacturing and
general trading. The bank did bust
pess Of over $4,000, 100000 yen ls13.OO0.-
ooo,o0o) in 1908. Cash on hand was 5O,-
COCOON yen 1875 900, 00oy. -H s'~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
Matched Sets of Jewelry.

Long pendant earrings especially those
of jet are very much worn at present,
and most becoming they are. particularly
with the collarless waists. The craze is
undoubtedly for matched sets of jewelry.
earrings, bracelets and necklace all of
the same designs The jewels, whenever
possible. are of the color of the dress
trimmings and for this purpose much use
is made of semi-precious stones-the tur-
uuoise. m;Itlix. coral. jade, baroque,
pearls. and black velvet neck bands are
also worn quite in the fashion of forty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
USE ALIENS EO0I-EASE,

powder to be Shaken into the shoes. il you
have tired, aching feet, try Aliens FootEase. 1t
rests The feet and makes new or tight shoes easy.
Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feeI. Relieves
corns and bunions Of all pain and gives rest and
comfort Try 1t today. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, CSC. Don't accept asly substitute For
FREE trial package, also Free Sample of the
FoOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, new inycn-
ton. address Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

East Eddington Grange celebrated it's
Goth anniversary on Saturday. A fine
meeting was enjoved by ALL Mrs. Mel
lie Jordan was present from Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boynton, Mr. and
Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Mary E. Aiken, all
of Riverside Grange, North Brewer,
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
Let kodol Digest
What You Eat
Then you can Eat what you like for Kodo1 will do
exactly what your stomach does when + 10 v,o1

You once could eat anything you
wanted, and your stomach would
digest it.
But now there are some things
which your stomach won't digest.
Your stomach absolutely refuses to
accommodate you when you eat
certain food-so you have been
forced by your stomach to eat food
which you digested and pass up
those delicacies that you would
have really enjoyed.
There is a way now to eat any
thing you like, if you will let Kodo]
digest it.
Kodol will do this, too. It won't
talk back or command, but will &c
right ahead with it's work and di.
gest all the food you eat. Kodo]
will let you eat anything you like
You viii ret Laye.that heartburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11


which is so annoying at times, il
you will let Kodol digest your food
a while.
You don't have to use Kodol long
only for a little while-just long
enough for your stomach to rest a
little. It gets tired sometimes, too
just the same as anybody or part
of your body that works.
Kodol will do the same work as
the stomach, when it is well and
strong. Every tablespoonful will
digest ~ pounds of food.
Our Guarantee. G {aT nattl dol ~
Kodol. If you are not benefited-the
druggist will at once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will
sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains 21s times as
| much as the SOC bottle. Kodol is pre-
pared in the laboratories of E. c. De
Witt & Co., Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
HY0fIE
(na1alaXAfcED A6H,0.M,

Cures catarrh or money back. just
breathe it in. Complete outfit, lnciudlns
inhaler 81. Extra bottles 5Oc. DRUGGISTS.
MIL 31S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18
FAIRBANKS MINER Is
KILLED BY OFFICER

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. IS
BY u p Running smuck and
threatening to blow up the Fair
banks school house. frightening Hii
Of fhe children and attempting 20
Kill people. j X Risxa. wei
known mining man. resisted ARE
here Friday and after drawing a
gym was shot and instantly kliied
by chief 81 Police O'Connor Sev
erNl 81 the school children sustain
injuries ia jumping from Windows
when RiEgs appeared In the hall and
SAID he had cufne 90 blow the huiias
ing and all ~ the occupants 20
ATOMS. Riggs is believed 10 has
Suddenly gone insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18

North Nakima--lt is believed
hrre that Iinl has secured the Ken
reWick Northern railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18
CHARGES AGAINST
ALASKAN JUDGE

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan rs
r. e. P.--Adyicrs have bccu re-
ccived hers that President Roosevelt
viii send a special agent hare t.
Investigate the charges against Judea
Reid
II IL believed that the chafrea
against the Judge are merely tcch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18

CHICAGO. 1ah rs 1t wna fnaHv
punte tl-iAf ihaf affnf five Xttfa
~ liii9Rthsm. settlements had issHn
nsssis in TIRE eaNea 90 30 ~ fhH
asafha eausei Us the lFeslhais ti4sa
Fe fire if H. stated tfmt tita b
case Is ia D. Ield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18
more cold weather coming: says the weather man

@ heaters
onyat mcna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18
GADSkI
Talking Machine
Recital
Johnston CO. Recital Hall
Thursday Evening, Jan ~
No Carols - Admission
Required

This Recital viii give
nausie losers an oppofiu
nity to hear this great
Prima Donna Soprano. pre-
vious to her Recital under
the auspices ~ the Ladies
Musical CIab at the Moore
Theatre. Saturday evening.
January 25rd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18
Moore Theatre
Mime. Johanna Oadski

prima fsanns Supfsrn ffem the
Metropolitan upera Hausr. assisted
hy PRANK "a rarsa. Pianist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18
SERIOUS CONDITIONS IN
EARTHQUAKE DISTRICT

ROME. Ian ls as r p
0wing 90 The nalesmie condition IF
Nessinla, the rescaefs there have
seat petition herr asklns that
aielia hV taken nd unne 20 Cumpei
tbs survivors ot the earthquake ~
abandon the city st once @ is
feared thar u thvY remain ihst
viii be- Killed OF by disraar The
tsass Hvrs feHF fnr fhsif own ilpes
aad have asked ta ~ Wiihdfawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18

Time Fau brave ems gs8ifleH
o. ywnf teeth shat ueesi aii.
inN frY sslf fareful 8enfaf
work We rii Errors u md
bridge teEfh iu the beet
fHa uuef aud uuf work L. fna
perfef iian II ths dental aff.
We nmka pilates Hua fuIi aHta
~ trHtH thHt lss@h uafurmi
An.i nfe light smd comfort
able i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18

rnAer the auspices ~ else ladies
Muslral C1sh.
ptteea SHg8. sse8. o. ap. aaHufY
uuseeegyed. ftao
SfeiuWav fiaan ussd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-18

nical He appointed hla brother in-
law receifer of the Aashs t'rntrai
railway ai the rnuuosf nf Hii rarfieH
and factions concerned Tive stNw
hated Hntauut ~ tHe allow atnfe ~
500 waa also agreed upHn
THE charges are believed &C. o. The
work sl political enemies on account
nf thn strict enforcement nf tlie laWa
iinned here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21

law be so amended as to give the COM
mission undoubted authority to enter
corrective order as the result of an
investigation instituted by the com
mission upon its own motion.
The commission again calls to the
attention of congress the increasing
Importance of some form of federal
control over railway capitalization and
expresses the opinion that adequate
legislation upon this subject is re-
quired by the interests involved
The annual reports to the commits
sion from the carriers show that for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1908, the
gross operating revenues of all rail-
roads in the United States were ST.
461,521,345, and the operating income
derived by subtracting operating ex-
penses and taxes was $556,41s,321.
For 1909 the operating revenue was
$2,494, 1859 and the operating in
come $742,9S7,191, indicating an in
crease for 1909 of $32,594,244 in gross
earnings and ss6,56S,S70 in net earn
ings. The average number of miles
operated in 1908 was 22S,164 and in
1909 233,002. The large increase in
net as compared with gross earnings
is accounted for by a reduction of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21
n. P. BRANCHES
AGAIN TIED UP
cAssELToN TRAIN WENT NO
FURTHER THAN cAssELToN
YESTERDAY SOUTHWESTERN
TRAIN ARRIVED HERE THIS
AZ 1RNo0N.

Again the Cassalton and Southwest
ern branches OF the Northern Pacific
railroad have been tied up ON account
of snow which fell since Saturday
AS a result there have bean no trains
over the Casselton branch this week
and the train over the Southwestern
which left here yesterday morning
did not return to the city until IL: 80
O'Clock this afternoon.
A rotary snow plow has been on
the Casselton branch since Saturday.
but just what 1t Is doing to open up
the line could not be learned here
today. There Is also q Russell pillow
stalled somewhere on this line. The
Casselton branch train left here yes
terday forenoon but did not proceed
further than Casselton wnere 1t was
turned back to Fargo last evening.
The Southwestern equipment which
just got back to Fargo this afternoon
was turned back over the line shortly
after / O'Clock. The CasseIton train
left here this morning, but it is not
known now far it viii get all depend
ing upon the work which has been
done today by the rotary in clearing
the rack.
The continuous snowfall while light
has drifted badly In the many outs
along these lines, blowing back In
about as fast as It 10 thrown out by
the pkows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21

operating expenses in 1903 below those
of 1908 Of $5O.224983.
The report indicates that larger
number of formal complaints was filed
with the commission in 1909 than
In 1908. During the last year l,079
formal proceedings were instituted
and during the same period 7SS for
NAL cases were disposed Of. Approx
mately 5000 informal complaints, of
which about half involved informal
reparation claims, were adjusted dur
ing the year; col hearings and investi-
gations-an average of two for each
working day-all involving alleged
violations of the interstate ommerce
act, were held at sessions Of the COM
mission in washington and in various
cities of the country. at which $1,000
pages of testimony were taken.
Since Dec. /, 1908, thirty-five IN
dictments for criminal violations OF
the interstate commerce law have been
returned and forty-two prosecutions
have been concluded. Practically all
of the prosecutions were for some form
Of rebate or concessions. The fines
collected under these indictments ag-
gregated SsO4,233.S4. The opinion is
expressed that violations Of the law.