davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY
$500
A Perfect Little Home

I
10Y acres, located IA miles from q good
town OF 5000; soil is rich, sandy loan and
works easily; full water stock and very
cheap; improved with 4-room house. plas-
tered cellar. barn, chicken houses. incubaC-
ors, brooder large palm and shade trees
years. ~ acres in peaches, l acre in ber-
ries, balance in potatoes, ETC.; very fine
family orchard of full bearing fruit trees.
EVERYTHING GOES WITH THE RANCH.
Fine horse, $50 laying hens and all the i'm
adjons one OF the finest towns in Southern
adionts one Of the finest towns in Southern
California. For thirty days this be had
at the above price A CLEAN PROFIT OF
$1,000 EASILY. TERMS.
7. H. BALLAGH & SON,
72l Central Bldg, Sixth and Main.
Extensive Operators of Country
Property
EygIEr 7' s-25-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

1914 ORANGE ST.
Phone 5254O. 9-l8-tf |
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

FOR sALE-$75 TAKES MY 5000 UPRIGHT
Steck piano. Want cash for ticket home.
a5e s. HILL 9-25-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

We also have many other de-
sirable places for sale and rent.
Ask for folder and advertising
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
suRuRBAN-HoLLYwoOp


Is now considered the favorite
suburb of Los Angeles, with its
high class homes along the foot
hills overlooking the city, val
ley and ocean.
We make a speciality of this
property and offer as one Of the
best buys the following:
Artistic East Hollywood bum
galow on hillside, overlooking
the city, valley and ocean. Ex-
ira large living room, wide
porches, sun parlor, two open
fireplaces. cement cellar, solar
heater, gas, electricity and
phone. Fine barn with serv-
ants quarters above. Large
grounds, 90x200, rising in ter
races with cement walks and
steps to a 7O-foot pergola with
solid cement table and seat,
model of the celebrated pergola
at Amalfi, Italy.
Choicest selected stock Of fruit
trees, among which are or
anges, 2 grapefruit, 2 avocado,
pears, plums, loquats, peaches,
apples, nectarine, figs, cherries,
guavas, blackberries, raspber-
ries, loganberries, varieties of
grapes, II different varieties of
palms, 1 banana, 1 Japanese
gingko, 2 Irish Juniper, Eng
lish holly, 1 Himalaya cedar, 8
Victoria bottle trees, 8 italian
cypress, 1 Japanese rice tree,
eucalypti, peppers, camphor
trees, etc, 20 different varieties
of roses, shrubbery and fruit set
out three and four years and in
prime condition. This place is
considered one Of the show plac-
es of Southern California. The
owner is going east and will sell
1t at a great bargain, and on
terms to suit. II preferred will
sell completely furnished. Also
offers for sale the family horse,
stylish trap, harness. robes, etc,
also garden tools. This is a rare
chance to get something out of
the ordinary at a bargain price.
We also have many other de-
sirable places for sale and rent.
Ask for folder and advertising
matter.
c. III. Lippinc0tt
& Company
Fay Building. Los Angeles.
e-25-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

BUY OF OWNER. 10 ACRES, MILES
south of city. Phone SOUTH 59s7. 9-25-1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08

Wilton, N. D., July Gully 4th at
Wilton there was very little doing. A
hot day and picnic parties were the
order of the day. A good sized crowd
attended the celebration at Washbu'n
and among those attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Hilb, Mr.. and Mrs. Peuy'
grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Schluind and
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcellus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jahr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman; Misses Wilson, Lapan,
Laubach; Messrs. Thompson, Hailman
Thomas and Schrader, and many 9TH
ers. whose names we were unable to
learn.
All report a good time and say
that Washburn did herself proud.
Mrs. b. Balliolo was Bismarck
visitor this week.
Miss Alice Williams Of Bismarck,
was the guest of Mrs. r. G. Thomp'
son last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Zuberfeity, the pop
ular dry goods clerk at the Wilton
Mercantile compony's store, is taking
a vacation. She is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fritz Luke,
of Templeton.
Burt Finney of Bismarck, was a
Wilton visitor the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Thompson, Mis-
ses Aggie and Beda Thompson, MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and Mr..
Falconer were among those who at
tended the Tennis tournament at Bis
marck.
The City Restaurant changed
hands again last week. We were
unable to learn the name Of the new
proprietor
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Larson are en-.
Toying a visit with Mr.. Larson's sis
ter, who arrived here last week.
Chas. Anderson made several trips
to Bismarck last week with his new
auto.
Rain, rain, why don't it rain. A few
showers that helped to lay the dus.
Is all we have been blessed with this
week.
A. w. Pollock returned from Chicago
last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08

For sale, first-class feed. Go to A.
Logan's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
S, D.SEPIUAGENARIAN
POISONED BY NE|GHb0R

Milbank, S. D., July 6.-According
to a statement made before his death
James Keenan,, a seventy-year-old
farmer, living near here, was poison.
ed today by John Van Asche, a neigh
Dor, who gave him a drink of whisky.
Keenan, was at work in field and
was offered a drink from bottle.
At first he demurred, but finally took
a drink from a bottle. 1t tasted Bit
ter and he asked Van Asche to take
drink, but the latter declined. In
a minute Keenan, began to grow sick
and died within a few hours.
Van Asche was arrested shortly af-
forwards and bound over to the circuit
court. Public feeling is high over the
affair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
STAFF CORES ENT

Depot Agent Hendricks is wearing
smile these days. Mrs. Hendricks
has arrived and they are now nicely
settled in their rooms over the de
pot.
Clarence Calkins and wife of Garri
son, visited at the home of Mrs.
Calkins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N
Monroe, a few days last week.
F. M. Pettygrove has fine new
driving horse. Its a PAGER this time
Jacob Shairs has improved the
looks Of his two residences by put
ting neat wire fence about the
lots.
jake Schmidt won't take anybody s
dust hereafter, having purchased c.
Hanson's automobile. jake intends
to be in the lead.
Miss Alma Marcelus Of Bismarck
is visiting her brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Marcellus, this
week.
w. p. Macomber returned home to-
day, after a ten days trip to Minneap
oils.
Miss Linda Boat of Bismarck, spent
the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. S
Jahr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Having disposed of my
business, will sell contracted adver-
Using space in new city and coun-
ly directory very cheap; have five
center cards, and there's absolutely
no better medium of reaching your
customers than the city directory.
Goes on press today, act quickly.
Address Directory, care Tribune.
FOR RENT-Hotel kitchen and din
ing room, for rent to experienced
people, serving from 20 to IS peo-
pie at meal. Apply to Mrs. Anna
Grumpel, Hebron, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08

4 FOR SALE-A good second hand
automobile for sale cheap. Inquire
Lair Motor Sales Co., Bismarck,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
MURDERER OF HIS
S0NlNLAW FREE

Granville, N. D., July 6.-J. Donnel.
ly, who last week gave himself up for
the killing of Arthur Price, his SOB
in.law, will undoubtedly be given his
freedom, facts in the case showing
it to have been clearly matter OF
self defense.
The fight resulting in the killing
took place on the Pierce farm, near
this city. Price, according to all re
ports, was the aggressor and in view
Of this fact, Donnelly very likely will
be released.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
PRINTING AND JOB WORK

Both your business and yourself are
judged by the character and quail
ity of your stationery. The Tribune
job department is equipped thru
out with modern machinery-the
largest plant in the state; can do
any class of work. The artistic
appearance which gives recognized
excellence to Tribune work, shows
the discriminating customer knows
and appreciates the best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
Save Your VaIuabIeS

When planning your summer vaca
ton, east, west, to Europe or in any
other direction, do not forget that the
First National bank sells letters OF
credit and self identifying travellers
checks good in any part of the world
When you close the house for the
summer, rent one of our safety de
post boxes and insure the safety OF
your valuable papers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
WOMAN PICNIC

The Yeomen will give a picnic Sun.
day, July 10, at Swab's grove, north
of the city. There will be teams
provided to take those wishing to go.
One will leave McDonald's house on
Eighth street, and two will leave the
hall at 10 o'clock in the morning.
There will be large picnic dinner
and good time assured. Members
and their families are all invited to
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08

FOR SAlE-Automobile
FOR SAlE-At a bargain If taken
at once, l two-cylinder, model F
Buick automobile. Inquire at Gilt
schka's store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
Chicago CARPENTERS
60 OUT ON STRIKE

Chicago, July 6.-Three thousand
carpenters employed in store, office
and bar fixture factories throughout
Chicago, were called out on strike
yesterday in an effort to enforce a de.
mand for higher wages.
AS a result of the strike Chicago
may experience an ice box famine,
as several of the affected shops pro.
duce this hot weather household ar.
ticle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
The Markets
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
St. Paul
Cattle.-Receipts 1000; market
steady. Dry fed steers, so to $50;
COWS and heifers, $50 to 700; calves,
, $50 to CPS; grass fed COWS, $50 to
400; stockers and feeders, $50 to Ats
Hogs.-Receipts 5000; market Is
to 20 cents lower. Range, $50 to 915;
bulk of sales, $40 to $50.
| Sheep. Receipts, 1900: market
weak to 15c lover. Sheep, 375 to 450;
lambs, 45O to $50.
Chicago
! Cattle. - Receipts, 10000; market
lower. Steers, G25 to S55; COWS, 425
to 800; heifers. 400 to $50; bulls, $50
to SIS; calves. 300 to $50; stockers
and feeders, 400 to SO.
Hogs. - Receipts, $4,000; market
10 to Is cents lower. Heavy. 900 to
e15: butchers, 900 to 925; mixed, $40
to 925; light, $50 to $40; packing, 1886
to $50; pigs, 900 to 935; bulk of sales,
875 to 900.
Sheep. - Receipts, $4,000; market
lower. SQeep, 900 " no, yCdiHhSS'
AIS to SIS; lambs, 700 to 800.
MONEY
New York-Money on call easier;
2K to 2A per cent; ruling rate, 2h;
closing bid, 2k; offered at 25s. Time
loans stronger; 60 days, 81 to 81
per cent. and 80 days, 3A to 4; six
months, AZ to 5.
GRAIN
Chicago.-Close wheat: May, 105;
July, 1903; Sept. 101A to 101%; Dec,
1O1 to 102. Corn: July, 5SB; Sept,
6ok to COY; Dec, 5s%. Oats: July,
40; Sept, 80: Dec, 40; May, AN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Wheat: July,
115A; Sept, 1O9A; Dec, 10SA. Cash:
No. 1 hard, 119A; No. nor, 1T to
1881; No. 2 nor, us to 1854; No. 3
nor, Ill to 114A.
Duluth.-Close: Wheat on track:
No. hard, 118A; No. 1'nor., 117%;
No. 2 nor, 1155s. To arrive: No. l
nor, 117m; No. nor, 1155s; velvet
chaff, Ills; July, ZIG. Durum on
track. in store and to arrive: No. I,
SO; No. 2, So; July, 871t; Sept, SO
bid. Flax on track and to arrive:
July, "a asked; Sept, PA bid: Oct,
191 bid. Oats, 80 to 39k.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

In answering advertisements signed
by number, letter, initials, ETC., AL
WAYS write the advertiser, using
the address given, care of Tribune.
If a stenographer is wanted, he prob
ably wishes 70 see your ability in
correspondence, at any rate he has a
reason. So write-do not call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
lRQNERS WANTED.

Hand ironeTs wanted. Permanent
position and good wages. Also posi-
tons for several extra hand ironers
wanting work for three or four days
a week. Apply at once. The Bis.
marck Steam Laundry Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-08
Window Sign Is all Right ButWen You Get Serious and
Really Want Tenant For That Vacant Room Cottage Use
the Want Ads.

Bring your want ads to the Office
Of the Tribune as early as possible.
If it is inconvenient to do this, the
Tribune will accept your advertise
ment over the telephone-No. 10 or
%, both pholes-at the same price
and give it the same attention as If
brought to this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
ENGINEERS ARE OUTCOME
BY INDUSTRIOUS BEAVERS
Their Dam Destroyed, Animals Soon
Build Another, Flooding Real
Estate Company's.

STANHOPE, n. j., November GA
beaver may not be able to heap Goals Of
fire on the head of one who has done him
a wrong, but a colony of paddle tails in
this region has heaped up water for the
benefit Of a land company which had de-
stroyed the dam it had reared by dint of
industry and hard work
The war was between the beaver colony,
which is protected by law. and real
estate company that had opened up a
section and wanted to beautify 1t with an
artificial pond. The beavers were there
first, but the engineers gave them no
thought when they conceived the idea of
making out of the beaver puddle pond
that would beautify the landscape.
Accordingly they proceeded to tear down
the beaver dam with pick and shovel and
build on the same spot an ornate struc-
tue of stone and concrete fashioned to At
well into their scheme of landscape archi-
lecture. The dam was completed only a
short time ago and the beavers had re-
manned in seclusion so long that they had
been entirely forgotten.
Then one day there was another and a
larger dam of beaver manufacture below
the masonry dam, and before the men
awoke TO what was going on the nice, new
dam was out of sight. Inasmuch as the
beavers have made a larger pond than
the engineers had planned. their man enc
mics are inclined to pass by the slight put
on their work and accept the gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
QUIET AGAIN RE|GNS
IN BRAZILIAN CAPITAL
Surrender of Navy Mutineers
Signal for Panic Stricken
Families to Re.Enter City.

RIO JANEIRO, November 2S.-Quiet
reigns in Rio and nearly all the families
who left the city in fear Of the lombard
ment by the mutinous warships have re-
turned.
One of the sailors on the scoutship Ba-
hia denied many Of the reports concern
ing the crews of the various ships taking
part in the revolt and the differences
among the men which were said to have
arisen.
All Of them, he said, were obedient to
the orders Issued by the battleship Mi
mas Geraes. and Jean Candida, the leader,
was loved and respected by the entire
navy.
At no time did the mutineers have the
least fear of the destroyers, which would
not have fired upon their comrades. Nor
did they have any fear Of the fortresses.
which could have been silenced by the big
guns on the warships. The mutineers did
not lack for certain supplies, but had
difficulty in getting water and coal. The
principal grievance, adjustment of which
the men demanded, was the employment
by the officers of a leather whip called
''chibata," and the stories of the punish
ment inflicted upon the men as told in
the newspapers show this to have been
g. veritable torture.
Papers here are astonished at the Sc
verify Of the comments on the rising
which have appeared in the foreign news
papers, considering them too hasty.
Irving B. Dudley, United States am
bassador to Brazil, telegraphed the State
Department yesterday afternoon that the
mutineers in control Of the Brazilian war;
ships at Rio surrendered Saturday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
"THIRD-DEGREE" PROBERS
WAITING FOR TESTIMONY
No Compliments Appear Before
Senate Committee in Response
to Invitation.

Trying to find something specific to in.
vestigate is the condition in which the
Senate committee on third degree
methods Of the police finds itself.
Although the committee has been or.
ganized for several months and has heard
several witnesses. it has yet to hear def
mite testimony regarding an actual case
of the third degree ordeal.
The committee held a meeting in Its
room in the Senate Office building today
to hear complaints of persons who claim
ed to know of the operation of the
third degree either OH themselves or
others. Several persons who had written
complaints to Senator Hepburn of Idaho,
which led hin. to urge the appointment
Of the investigating committee, were
notified that the committee would hear
their testimony today. None Of them an
peared, and the committee is resting on
it's oars, looking for breakers to EUR.
mount.
The committee door is open,'' said
Chairman Brandegee today, land we are
waiting and anxious to have some one
walk in and give US some testimony
about the third degree The committee
has just begun its investigation and It
is making efforts to get in touch with
those who have complaints to MACE
Are you going to hear any Jail birds?''
Senator Brandegee was asked.
Some one might arrange a general jail
delivery for the benefit of the commit
tee," replied the senator with laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Object Of Administration.
PALLBEARERs ARE COUSINS.
Funeral of NJ. F. Walsh Held at
at St. Peters Church.

Funeral services for Michael +. Walsh,
who died Friday, were held this morning
at 10 O'Clock at st. Peters Catholic Church
High requiem mass was celebrated by the
pastor, Rev. Father O'Brien. The pail
bearers were six of Mr.. Walsh's cousins,
Hugh Walsh, Thomas Walsh, Michael
Walsh, David Walsh. Martin Walsh and
Ed f. Walsh.
Mr.. Walsh was native of County
Kerry, ireland, where he was born TWEEN
ty-eight years ago. In 1901 he came to
this country and settled in Chicago.
Later he moved to this city and entered
business in East Washington, where he
had become well known. The numerous
floral tributes at the funeral today bore
testimony to the esteem in which he was
held by his friends. At the time OF his
death Mr.. Walsh was established at 11th
and Potomac avenue southeast.
Two of Mr.. Walsh's brothers, Patrick
of Chicago and John OF Portsmouth. Va,
and his nephew, Denis kearin OF Chicago
came here to attend the funeral. Besides
the above Mr.. Walsh leaves q brother,
Dennis Walsh of l4th and Maryland
avenue northeast. and his mother and
two other brothers at the old home In
Ireland. and two sisters. Mrs. Patrick
Kearin and Mrs. jeremiah Murphy. both
OF whom reside In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
MEN SLAY EACH OTHER
IN FIGHT OVER GIRLS
Bodies of Both Victims, With
Threats Cut, Are Found in
Chicago Alley.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. November 2s.-Two mer
slashed each other to death with razor.
here last night, following a quarrel over
two young girls. A third man, who was
badly cut about the head, managed to
make his way from the scene Of the
fight and could not be found.
The dead men were identified by hunt
ing licenses found in their pockets as
Paul Monnino and Thomas Gaglious. both
of Sycamore, Ill.
The bodies were found in an alley near
Penn street. Near them were the razors
with which the men had fought. Both
men had their threats cut from ear to
ear and were slashed in a score OF
places.
The girls about whom the men are SUP.
posed to have fought ran into a nearby
saloon a few moments before the bodies
were discovered. They asked where q
policeman could be found, but ran away
without waiting for a reply.
The police were notified that a man.
badly cut about the head, had boarded
a street car only block from where the
bodies were found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

With four days yet remaining before
the meeting of the executive committee.
those who are working for the play
grounds still have hope Of attaining the
1000 mark before making q final report.
They are now little less than $40
short Of that mark and $1,64O short OF
the 5000 necessary to keep the pub
lie Fairgrounds Of Washington open I'M
til June 3d. when the new appropriation
becomes available.
Sunday kept up the record for con-
tributions that has been maintained for
the last week; considering the day. per-
haps, the record was bettered, for the
mail this morning brought in contribu-
tons totaling $14S.
Those who contributed were Cardozo
playground. 81; w. A. II. Church. $40;
Rev. and Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr.,
SO; Davidson & Davidson, $40: D. L..
81; ]. l.. Leverton & Co., IS; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Anderson. 500; Daniel Fraser.
So
With the $s.21s5o previously acknowl-
edged, a total Of $3,9685O has been re
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
MANY HOMES TO BE GIVEN UP.
Nearly 1900 Persons Will Move to
Make Room for Reservoir.

Ell PASO. Texas. November os.-Prep-
arations are being made by the govern
ment to remove nearly 1000 people from
their home in order to make room for
the great Elephant Butte reservoir near
Engle, N. NJ. Six villages. ranging in
population from so to 700. will be mum
dated when the water is turned in.
Among the towns to be obliterated is
Paraje, once an important station and
distributing point on the old Santa Fe
trail, with a population then of 5000.
Some Of the towns are among the most
ancient in America, their origin running
back several centuries.
From Paraje the trail entered upon the
famous Tornado del Muerto Journey Of
DEATH. where scores died with thirst I'm
the old freighting days. The government
is now engaged In buying up the farms
and village property Of the native resi-
dents. and by the time water Is available
the great basin. of 10000 acres will have
been deserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Not a Monopoly, Says Beck,
Points to Reduced Prices

NEW YORK, November oS.-James NJ
Beck, general counsel of the American
Sugar Refining Company. made a state
ment with reference to the government s
suit against the company. in which he
said:
1.-THE company has no monopoly in the
sugar industry; it produces no raw sugar
and does not and connot control the
price of the raw material: 1t has no
agreements direct or implied with other
sugar companies. and Is subject daily to
competition Of the keenest character; ii
has. including its beet sugar interests,
about 81 per cent OF the country's sugar
trade and It requires a liberal stretch Of
the ina sination to call this Q monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

1t does not seek to stifie competition or
Cypress the consumer by advancing the
cost of q necessity of life.
During the last decade, when the
prices Of nearly every necessity of life
has materially advanced and when the
cost OF this company's labor and sup
plies has Wy largely increased. it has
continued to sell sugar at q lower mar
gin of profit than formerly. In 1870 the
price of granulated sugar in New York
was 1871 cents a pound; in 1880, 90; in
1890. $50; in 1909, 4.76.
''The company has over 1900 stock
holders. many Of whom are fiduciaries,
and nearly one-half of whom are women.
The average holding Of its stock is about
fifty shares, and its shares have long
been held by thousands Of investors.
chiefly In New England. because of their
stability and intrinsic value.
"If it appear. when the Supreme Court
interprets the Sherman law in the tobac-
CO and Standard Oil cases, that the sugar
company is in any respect violating the
Sherman law. steps will Immediately and
voluntarily be taken to comply with the
law as thus Interpreters"