davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-10
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
By Associated Press

New Kork, Dee THE grand jury
today began Investigating the bnsl-
ness 81 The Phoenix Life Insurance
company 81 brooklyn Of which George
G Sheldon, was yesterday doposed as
president s number b men. who
have held Office IN the state insurance
department viii be called IS witnesses
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-10
TRAINS KILLS TWO MEN
IN BLlNpiNc SNOW STORM

Chicago, III. Dec. 7.--As result Of
the heavy binding SNOW in this city.
two'men we're run Gown By trains and
killed Another man was frozen TO
death. The storm extends over south
ern Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana
and the railroads are seriously hamp-
cred.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-10
NO FOUNDATION FOR RumoR
TELEoRAPHED TO LONDON

4 ~ EN"7E7F7EF"'779
Washington. D. c., Dec. ?. = The
statement, telegraphed from Nicaragua
London, that the United staates had
deksanded the resignation Of President
sxelaya. is declared. at the sthate as.
lsparemtnt. to be without foundation
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-10
DEMOCRATS IHoosE MONEY
TO SUCCEED CuIBERTsoN.
ny AasneIaled 80.

Hy Associated Press.
Washington p O., Dee i sIn a
caucus this afternoon the democratic
senators elected Senator Money. Of
Mississippi IS minority lseaef e snss
eeed Senator Caibertson 81 rezas.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-10
REPORT SHOWS DECREASE or
NEARLY THREE MILLION BALES

Washington, u. G.. Dec. S-There
we're s.s7S.277 running bales Of cotton
ginned from the growth Of 1909 to
December lat as compared with IL
00Segi for 1908. according to a bulle-
tin Of the census bureau today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-12-10
NARRATIVES
DISCREDIT DOCTOR COOK

TwO Men Assert That the Explorer Agreed to
Pay Them $4,000 for Fake Dissertations
AffdaUits of Sea Captain and Insurance
Broker TO FOllOw Narratives - Says
DR.. Cook Paid Him $3.50 and
then DisGppeared---RepOrt is
Communicated to UniUer-
sity of Copenhagen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

vessels to be at the option of the
contractor as conditions of trade may
demand; contractors to notify post.
masters by telephone or otherwise. of
arrival at aud departure from land.
ings; the contractor to receive and dc.
liver mail on landings.
S01O1. From Honolulu, by Pail IN.
o. and Heeia, to Waikane, 1850 miles
and back. six times a week. Leave
Honolulu daily, except Sunday. at .
u. m; arrive at Waikane by 2 D. M:
leave Waikane daily, except Sunday,
at $3.50 y. m; arrive at Pal In. o. by
8 D. M; leave Pail In. o. daily, ex.
cept Sunday, upon receipt of mail from
Waimanalo. Arrive at Honolulu by
1880 y. m.
Bond required with bid 81. 400. Pres.
cnt contract pay. 5000 for 1915 miles.
SO102. From Waimanalo to Pail In.
o.. miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Pail In. o) daily, except Sunday,
on receipt of mail from Honolulu: ar.
rive at Walmanalo in 2Is hours; leave
Waimanalo daily. except Sunday. at
y. m. arrive at Pail In. o. by 4:3O
u. m. Bond required with bid, $500.
Present contract pay. S240.
SO1O3. From Glcnwood IN. o. to
Volcano House. . miles and back,
, three times week; also to include the
forwarding NJ irregular mails between
Glenwood IN. o. and Volcano House.
Leave Glenwood IN. o. Tuesday on
receipt of mail from Hi,o railroad train
Z, except the Tuesday preceding de
rarture of steamer Mauna Loa, or sub.
stitute on Wednesday from Honuapo,
then to leave on receipt of mail from
train 9; leave Glenwood IN. o. Wed.
nesday and Saturday. on receipt of
mail from Hilo railroad train o: leave
| Glenwood In. OF Sunday on receipt OF
mail from Hilo railroad train l (steam.
er Claudine connection) arrive at Vol
cano House In 2 hours; leave Volcano
House Monday and Friday at g.: 80 a.
m, to connect Hilo railroad train s.
except the Monday following Sunday
departure Of steamer Mauna Loa from
Honuapo. when the departure will be
at 1925 y. M. TO connect train 10:
leave Volcano House Thursday at 2.25
y. m. to connect Hilo railroad train 10
arrive at Glenwood In. o. in 2 hours
/ Bond required with bid. 5000. Pres
On, contract pay, $500 for SO miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Upon request of Senator Warren
OF wyoming, President Taft has ex-
ercised clemency In the case OF Cap
tain Herman A. Sievert, 9th Caval-
ny, who was tried by court-martial
recently on charges of Irregularities
In his accounts. While acting as
quartermaster at Camp McGrath,
captain Sievert, through dishonesty
or subordinate, became technically
guilty OF violation of regulations and
was sentenced to- dismissal. When
the Secretary received the record of
the case. he recommended that the
sentence be COMMITTED to reduction
OF hfty files and fine of $1,000.
senator Warren appealed to the Pre-
sident for further clemency. show
ing that the government had suffer-
ed no monetary loss, that Captain
sievert's offence was, through mad
'ertence' and unIntentional. The
sentence was committed to reduc-
ton OF Twenty-Five fiies and the fine
was RENTED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
SUpT. Carr RECEIVES
CONTRACT ORDERS
Confined from Pare u

up until Dec. 10. 1909. lie will then
have to make them nj and forward
them to Washington, to be there by
Jan. 10, 1903. The contracts are to
be executed and filed in the depart.
ment within sixty days after date of
acceptance of bids. Copies of the cir.
culars can be secured from Mr. Carr
on application.
Routes In Hawaii.
S0OS3. From San Francisco, Cal, to
Honolulu, or any other port in the
Hawaiian islands to which the con
tractors vessels may rum and from
Honolulu Or any other Hawaiian port.
to San Francisco; also from Honolulu
to Kahului or any other Hawaiian
port, and from Kahului or any other
Hawaiian port, to Honolulu; contract.
or to perform service between post
office and wharf at San Francisco and
TO deliver and receive mails ON land.
ings at Hawaiian ports.
Bonds required with bid. 50 coo.
Bids to state the rate per pound for
all mail carried.
SOOSi. From San Francisco. Cal. to
llilo, 2,6i5 miles and back, as often as
contractors vessels may run, in safe
and suitable steamboats,, and by a
schedule satisfactory to the depart.
ment; contractor to perform service
between post Office and wharf at
San Francisco, and TO deliver and re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

to Honolulu. 2416 miles and back,
about twenty-nine times . ytl". In safe
and suitable steamboats, and oy a
schedule satisfactory to the . depart.
ment. sailiugs to be about Is days
apart: contractor to perform service
between post-oflice and wharf. ut San
I Francisco, and the department to pro.
vide service between postUfIlce AMI
wharf at Honolulu.
Bonds required with bid. 81 coo.
Bids to state the rate per pound for
all mail carried.
S0092: From San Francisco (Cal.)
to Honolulu. 2i16 miles and back
about seventeen times year. In safe
and suitable steamboats,, by SEIZED.
ule satisfactory to the department;
saillngs to be about 3 weeks aoart
running time not to exceed days
each way; contractor to deliver and
receive mail on landing at Honolulu
and to perform service between post.
Office and wharf at San Francisco.
Bonds required with bid, $4,000.
Bids to state the rate per pound for
all mail carried.
S0093-Ilonolulu dsland of Oahu
by either Nawiliwili Landing In. o.
Ahuliini Landing In. o.. or Hanamau.
In Landing IN. o., tthese being land.
ings for Lihue usland of Kauai. an
intermediate Office Of the route), Ko
loa, Eleele, and Makaweli to Waimsa
(island of Kauai; and to Niihau Is.
land whenever the contractor shall
have any steamer on this route make
! call there; 125 miles and back. once q
week, In safe and suitable steamboats,
by schedule of r., gular sailing dates
satisfactory to the department OF
about 16 hours running time between
terminal Offices on the outward trip
and about 10 hours on the inward trip;
also to include service on any and all
vessels which the contractor may run
at irregular intervals over the whole
or any portion of the route, the SEIZED
ule of sailing dates and running time
OF irregular vessels to be at the op
! ton of the contractor as conditions O;
trade may demand; contractor to mott
~ postmasters by telephone. or other
wise, OF arrival at and departure from
landings: the contractor to receive
and deliver mails on the landings.
SOO9i. From Honolulu dsland OF
Oahu, by Anahola Landing In. o. to
Hanalci (island OF Kauai. 1877 milei
and back, once week, or as much oft
ener as any OF the vessels of the con
tractor may run. In safe and suitable
steamboats,, schedule of sailing datel
and running time to and from any OF
the aforementioned landings to be a,
the option OF the contractor as condi
tons OF trade may demand; contract
or to notify postmasters by telephone
or otherwise, OF arrival at and depart
ure from landings; the contractor tC
receive and deliver mail ON the land
! ings.
Bond required with bid, $500. Pres
cnt contract pay, $3.50.
SOO95. From Honolulu (island of
Oahu to either Nawilwili LANDING
IN. o.. Ahukini Landing In. o., O,
lianamaulu Landing In. o., Ahukin
Landing In. %, or lIanamaulu Land
ling In. o., uhcsc being landings fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Fastest Craft In the Navy.--Bath
Me'-The tor9edo boat destroyer Reid
attained speed Of 3l.S5 knots an hou,,
IN her fourhour run recently, complet,
ing tests of speed and coal and water
consumption This makes her The
fastest naval vessel In America aud
IN the class with the fastest naval
craft of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
AlDRICH MUST GO
ALSO Cannon
CORRESPONDENT REVIEWS
POLITICS OF wEsrERNElS
New Party Is in Prospect Unless
Republicans Change Their
Course and Recognise Demands
Of Insurgent Fcrces.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.A-l have just
returned to Chicago, having visited /
central and southern Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Indiana.
have discussed politics with United
States senators, congressman. federal
officials. state officers. members OF
state legislatures, editors of newspa-
pers. political bosses and politicians
and plain citizens.
The significant fact which my in
vestigation has developed Is the re-
sentiment everywhere expressed in
ernmental control exercised by such
conservative standpatters as Senat-
or Aldrich OF Rhode Island and
Speaker Cannon of Illinois.
As corollary and Of far greater
Importance is the further fact that
the republican party is arrayed into
two hostile camps, both defiant. both
determined to rule or ruin. On the
one hand are the stalwarts. the men
H., -, ., ,,,o
a., ..a. s'n.,,,, :, - 49,.
or;ho1 as noao,innor,. ,o,,c,os s,.nd-
ing unitedly behind Senator Aldrich
,,na,,as,,ana,,,. A., ,,o ,a.,,. a.a
,ha -. liz, ,ra,,.no,,a ,r,n,,,an,
90 80. o :. 49, .,na,.,,s, ~, ,,a ,an
-, .,, - ~, 80, ~,
,,., -. p.a..,,,on, pa,,ora,, ...u
81, ~. 49,, '' GNU"
W "
Third Party Possible.
me ohiy coheius'oh possible "
arrive at 10 that tue repup''c"" par
~ must oe, 10 use term Oh the
nartv will ho iho outcome
,r,, ,,,, .t, a.,
~ -,
aaa,.,ss,,. ~ 60, 49,
.,,,
49,, .r.D III, a." ,".,,a,na,,na -,
49, 49,, '.,,,.aa A., ,na
.aa.,,,a ,a -, ,a.,m ,,,,,,as aan
49,, .a,, ,,,nn,a 80 81. ,,.o.on,
III, ~, a.. hi,,n,.,, a,on,, ~
- ~. a., .,n.an,,,a 80, ,r
~, ,,,,e, -, q, .
,nu,i.n IS ,,,a,,,,n, -. a.,
-, a,..,,a, a., ,
.,,, - ,,.',..,,a
a,, ST., g.
"e ,,,,,sa..na, -. has
80 So. st. a o. a.r,.n, CON
.,,..a,,a. 80, 80. ,..aar, p,,,
nara. In ~. ,,,,ad,a v,.s, ho. =, ~.
,.,,a, q. a.. -, =, ." ,o,av
, 60 ,hi, n,,,. ,,,m roo,,,a,,ou ~,
,ho 100, ,h.t ,horo 10 an undor,one
30 ,onv.,sa,,,r, T., a. .,a,a. CON-
n,,s., ,,,,,,, ,,,. soo,,on
Tarln REVISION Unpopular.
"nat 10 the cause vi inns .ohu'-
.ioh! ! olsco'ered INA, 'he e"arao-
'er VI 'arih re'isiof given we parry
at Tue eA'ra sessnn "h'e" ''osea ~
a"s"'. h"o soi'e'"ihs W "o WIZ" w.
pu' ai'e' an 'h's was n'e'cly sshp
.o'na'''' Inc prime opJec''on 10
o"seu upo" .he so".,"i ""''''"e
ness 'ohser 10 permit me govern
meht 10 De directed by such men
as senator A'u'''h anu ope"her .a"'
"on' 'o"ser 10 perm. 'he pop"'a'
WI ior "u'"n.eu ies,s'"''oh W W
anMal.eu Wy '"e "''''uue vi '"e''
'op, esen'"'''e''
ror SENATOR H,urich there eN'S''
"u'''''a'ion ior ms pe'Sonai hohes'
y anu 'n'esri'!' ior MS n.s'i ao'ii,'
anu "ec'sNe charac'er' but the hiu
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11
'DENSMORES DIVORCED.
Typewriter Man Must Pay $4,000
Year AIimony.


New York, March 11.-After brief
hearing decree in favor of Mrs. Ahce
V. Densmore in her action for separ-
alton from her husband. Darsa James
Densmore, son of James Densmore, IN
ventor of a typewriter by that name
has been signed by Supreme Court JUS
tice Giegerich. The suit was uncontest-
ed and the court indicated that he would
allow the plaintiff alimony at the rate OF
S.. 900 a year.
Mr.. Densmore is said to be at pres,
ent in Oklahoma He has a substantial
interest in the Densmore and Remlng-
ton typewriter companies and in other
manufacturing concerns. Mrs. Dens-
more testified that she and her husband
married in Geneva. Switzerland, in 1891
They have two daughters. Mrs. Dens-
more is a native of Geneva and has hved
abroad most of her life. She said that
she had not seen her husband since
1908, nor had he seen the children since
that time.
Il am practically penniless, SAID she,
land my children are in Paris alone
and without funds, living on the kind
ness of friends. In a few days l shall
be without a sou and I have reason 10
believe that my husband enjoys a Tort
une of more than half a million dollars
He never acquainted me definitely with
the particulars of his fortune, but l can
estimate it by the fact that he spent
on me and himself during our married
life an income of between 100000 and
$25 900 annually
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11
SEES THE BLACK POPE.
Governor General smith Visits the
Military Prison.

Manila, March 11.-An unusual scene
took place at Bilibid. the military pris-
on today, when Governor General
Smith made a personal call on Papa
1slo. the black pope of the Negro is
land tribesmen who is confined there
under sentence of death. The consta-
bulary are urging Governor General
Smith to commute Isio's sentence to life
Imprisonment because they are certain
that the moment he is executed one of
his followers claiming to be resur-
rected, will start trouble in the noun
tains of Negros.
The officers of the constabulary de-
clare that if he is kept imprisoned
where the members of his clan occa=
sionally can see him undergoing pun
1shment for his crime, it will have a
deterrent effect upon future disorders
among the tribesmen.
1sio, who seems to believe that he
possesses supernatural powers told
Governor Smith that he warred against
Spain but not against America. He
denied the murders and plantation de-
structions of which he stands convict
ed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11
NATIONAL PEACE.
Big Congress Will Be Held in Chicago
in May.

Chicago, March 11.-Plans for a ma
tional peace congress to be held in
Chicago May 3-5, have been launched
by the Chicago Association of Com
merce. This conference will be known
as the second national congress, the
first having been held in New York in
April, 1907. The attendance at the ses-
sions was 10000. and fully that number
are expected here. Sentiment for inter
national arbitration and universal
peace will be fostered and subjects to
be submitted at the third Hague con-
ference in 1915, the year of the expected
opening of the Panama canal, will be
considered.
THE ways of peace are not so peace
full as the ways of war at times" said
Miss Jane Adams. in speaking of the
plans. In Chicago the peace society
has made SO little advance that it has
been at times considered, even by
some of its members, as a joke. This
has not been true of the peace society
of Boston, which has had a splendid
growth
spreading the gospel of soft speech
is the aim of the peace conference"
said Rabbi E. G. Hirsch, "and although
it may be a fact that such gatherings
are 'gabfests' as charged, they make
for gOOd.''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11
HE LAUDED LINCOLN.
Speech by an Asylum Convict Secures
His Release.

P1ainfeld. N. J., March 11.-John
Ulrich, a former city judge of this
place has been released from the Nor
ris Plains Insane asylum after ten
years confinement. The restoration of
his liberty came about in a dramatic
manner on Lincoln's birthday when he
delivered an address at the institution
on Lincoln SO eloquent and so indica-
tive of a sound mind that the officials
Immediately took steps to bring about
his parole.
After his release yesterday Judge
UIrich came to the home of his broth
er-in-law in this city and when the
news spread about town hundreds of
friends who had known him in days
gone by, gathered to extend their con-
gratulations. A nervous breakdown
ten years ago caused the judge to be
committed to the asylum by his fam
ily Prior to that he had been a prom
inent member OF the New Jersey bar
Describing his experience in the in
sane asylum just prior to his release
Judge Ulrich said:
when 1 asked to deliver an address
on Lincoln 1 was suddenly thrilled
with the hope that a great opportunity
to prove my sanity had arrived.
worked with great application on the
address and although bit nervous
when I began to deliver it, when
finished 1 felt sure that they must
know that l was sane. Later events
justified my feelings
1t is probable that Judge Ulrich
will resume the practice of law after
brief rest.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11
To WORK OFF STEAM.
Senator scott Plans to Have Senate
Begin Tariff Talk at Once.

Washington, March I.-Senator
Scott of West Virginia has a plan for
expediting the disposition of the new
tariff bill in the senate. Approaching
the disposition of his colleagues to dis
cuss measures at length and having
knowledge of the anxiety of the busi-
ness world to dispose Of the tariff at
the earliest practicable date, he would
have the question discussed while the
bill is still under consideration in the
house. His plan is to have some one
offer in the senate a resolution making
declaration on the tariff question as
soon as the senate meets next Monday,
and he says that this measure could be
used as a basis for any number Of
speeches as it could be kept before the
senate indefinitely.
Mr.. Scott argues that if this method
should be adopted the great bulk of set
speeches in the senate could be worked
off before the bill reaches the senate.
and thus several weeks of time be saved.
The West Virginia senator is convinced
that any revision of the tariff will be
but probably will not obstruct
action.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11
OHIO is LEFT OUT.
VIII Have No Committee Chairman
ship Under Present Assignment.

washington, March 19.-For the
first time in quarter of century
no Ohio congressman will hold
house Craftsmanship unless there is
change in the method of selecting
committees. There are 81 commit
tees in the house and Ohio has 21
congressman.
iowa. which less than ten years ago
had the speakership, the chairman
snip of the big committees on rules,
interstate and foreign commerce, pub
lie lands and military affairs, in ad-
dition to two seats at the cabinet
table and the craftsmanship of the
senate committee on appropriations,
will be left with the chairmanshlp OF
the house committee on military af-
fairs as the only important chairman
ship to be given her.
Indiana Will have but one chairman
ship that of the census, but she VIII
have only two Republican memoers.
New Jersey with only seven Repub-
1ican mem bers will have five chair
manships In the New Hampshire
delegation 100 per cent of the delega-
tiOn have been chairmen for several
years and such will doubtless con-
finue to be the case through the
Sixty-first congress. Representative
SuIloway is chairman of the commit
tee on pensions and Representative
Currier is the head of the committee
on patents.
Illinois is considered sure of five
chairmanships. mostly of minor i'm
portance; Pennsylvania of five; New
York of three or four; Kansas of
three: Massachusetts of three.
The reason assigned for the un-
equal geographical distribution of the
committee chairmanships is that the
practice of retaining a delegation in
congress term after term varies great
~ with the different states. Priority
is an important factor in the selection
of committee chairmanships. and the
falling off of some states in this is due
largely to their failure to re-elect old
members
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11
BUSINESS TO BE GOOD.
II Iron Schedule of New Tariff Bill
Be Adopted.

Cleveland, O., March 11.-"With the
pig iron tariff cutooniy 25 per cent and
if only similar cut is made in billets
and rails. the prompt return of busi-
ness activity is assured-'
This statements made by President
d. T. Croxton of, the Cleveland Fur
mace company in reference to the re-
ductions proposed in the new tariff
bill prepared by the ways and means
committee of the house of representa-
tiVes.
at will take fully two years to allow
the Canadian ore properties to be de-
veloped to the point that bring the
ores from the northern side of Lake
Superior into competition with that
mined in the United States,'' said VIM.
G. Mather, president of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron company. in speaking of the
removal of the entire duty on iron ore.
These statements represent the
opinions of the Cleveland interests in
iron and steel lines.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11

etable Compound had helped her, and
] tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured. - Mrs. .ALvENA SPERLING,
II Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill.
If you are i'll do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, buA
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the STAN
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women who have been troubled
with displacements, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing
feeling, f1atulency, indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try it?
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11
TO FURNISH TREES.
Chicago Women VIII Brighten Poorer
Sections of City.

Chicago, March 11.-Club women
who have been active in the campaign
sion and a city forester to supervise
the planting of shade trees in streets
and to protect them from destruction
and pests will give thousands of trees
to Chicago this year, shade trees and
seed and berry trees for the birds.
These are to be planted in the poorer
residence quarters.
The Chicago woman's club has voted
to furnish trees to plant both sides
of street for a distance of two or
more blocks in the vicinity of a social
settlement and a public school in one
of the thickly populated districts.
They will be marked with enameled
iron plates bearing the name "Chicago
WOman'S club
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-11

estate for renting purposes, may erve
to dissolve every Illinois corporation
holding and leasing real estate.
Danger to interests of an estimated
value of more than $150.00O,O 600 is
seen in the application of the hlgner
courts ruling, made by Judge Wlndes
when he entered an custer decision
against the Merrimac Building COM
pany yesterday.
In handing down his decision Judge
Windes said he recognized the far
reaching importance of the precedent
thus established, but he declared he
could not take any other position in
view OF the recent opinion by the su-
preme court. He admitted the hkeli-
hood of the higher tribunal reversing
his decision.
Corporation attorneys discussing the
novel situation, predicted that the
United States supreme court would re-
verse the decision of the state court II
the latter failed to do so. 1t was
pointed out that the statute prohibit
ing the holding of real estate by cor
porations for renting purposes was
relic of an old prejudice.