davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
ASKS DIVORCE
United States Marshal Suit
Filed at Oklahoma City and
Alleges Desertion
Special to The Leader.

Special to The Leader.
Oklahoma City, okla, April ll--Al
though every possible effort hal
been made to keep the affair a secret
1t became known Saturday that John
l.. Abernathy, United States marshal,
lad filed divorce proceedings against
his wife, Flmira Alternately in the
superior court of this county on
Thursday. It was previously announ,
oed from Guthrie that the papers had
been drawn, but the6Sglt would prob
ably be filed in L;kSseA, This waf
not the case, however, according to
Mrs. Abernathy.
Ii is said that the case will be
tried here at the earliest possible
date. and it's trial will avoid all pub
liclty possible the defendant having
signed waiver of appearance.
Mrs. Abernathy is about 20 years
old and was married to the marshal
in June 1903. At that time she was q
pupil in the Logan county high schoo'
in the Junior class and while Mr.
Abernathy was known to be paying
her attentions, the marriage was q
surprise 10 their friends on account
of iis being a runaway.
Mrs. Abern8thy's maiden name II
Elmfa purviance Her father is 4
wclI.to-do farmer who resides twf
miles south of Guthrie. where ibc
defendant now is She is the mother
Of Young child horn recenlly. NJ
sensational allegations arc made II
tho petition. simply the tochnlca
Grounds of deserlion and neglect o
duty.
The plaintiff. John Abernaihy, Il
one Of the best known men In iht
Government service in the South
west. When Roosevelt was In Okla
homa, Abernathy attracted world
wide attention bv catching wolvci
with his bare hands
II was chance meeting in the Fed
eral jail nj Guthrie which lead TO tn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nuptlals. Wit
n party Of high school girls, the thel
Miss Purviance visited the prison ol
sightseeing tour She met tn
United States marshal and for III
next six weeks Mr.. Abernaihy pai
her attentions, and runaway ma
riage resulted The successful woe
ing OF Mr. Abernalhy broke anothe
love affair. Miss purvlance preyiou
TO the mdeting with the marshal. hay
ing been the sweetheart Of schoo
mate in Logan high school This love
is now 2 resident Of oklahoma CITY
The divorce case will come befor
Judge Munden this week Mr. Al
] ernathy's former wife-hy whom
had six children, is dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
GENEROUS
RAINFALL.
GIVES JOY
PRACTICALLY GENERAL
OVER STATE, ACCORD
ING TO REPORTS
PUTS GROUND IN GOOD
CONDITION FOR FLOWING
First Time in Many Months
That Soil Has Received So
Thorough a Soaking
q

Rain coming at sime of desnar-
ate need mad everybody haplly
Sunday. 1t seems that all OlSlahS'
ma has been pretty well soaked anq
that every good prospect has been
Increased.
In the vicinity Of Guthrie there
was old-fashioned, soaking rain Sun
day night. The delightful visitation
started early Sunday morning and
was followed up by imitation rains
throughout the day AT night came
thoroughbred rainstorm, lasting
-th. .ongh the greater part OF the
night. This IS the first time In
many months the ground has been
!, thoroughly soaked.
The fruit crop and wheat were
in critical stages. Cotton planting
season is here, but practically none
has been planted on account of the
extreme dryness of the soil. Every
farmer will plant cotton just as soon
as the rain stops.
Every section of Logan county
seems 10 have been visited by rain.
No damage f.om hail or high water
is apparent The Cottonwood has
not begun to cut up any capers yet
The paving of large part of Guth-
re has the effect of turning a great
volume OF water in at one time, bul
the Cimarron draws it off before the
Seward wave of trouble gets to town.
1t Is estimated that four inches OF
rain fell sunday morning and night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
BEELER NOT A CANDIDATE

Senator Harry Beeler of Checotah
arrived in the city this morning
having spent the time since the ad-
icurnment of the legislature at Min
eral Wells. Texas, and other points
in the Lone Star state. MI Beelei
left for his home today, after an ey-
tended conference with Republican
statesmen and managers who are in
Nlhis city. Mr. Beeler positively DE-
Ried-heing candidate for any state
Aosition, adding the frequent mention
was caused by enthusiastic friends
who had asked him to become can
didate but that he had never contem-
plated such action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
JUDGE H0FFMAN's GOOD WORK

Judge Roy Hoffman. Of Chandler
was in the city Sunday The colonel
Judge has made a great record in re-
cent terms of court at Shawnee. His
thorough clearing up Of the dockel
and the accomplishment of siN
months business IN month haa
caused almost sensation He Is,
however very much disinclined to
seek election to the office He is fill
ing the unexnircd time Of Judge j
r. A. Robertson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11

City and Sayre, accompanied by
hard winds. Telegraph and tele-
phone wires are put out of order
west Of Sayre. Reports from Chey-
enne and Doxy Indicate that the pre-
cipiJation extended over practically
all of Roger Mills county Wheat Is
revived and spring crops put in fine
condition
Alva-The most torrential rains in
a year came like 4 cloudburst in the
vicinity OF Alva. Crops had been
suffering throughout the Panhandle
of oklahoma. Reports have been
received of hard rains as Woodward,
Gage, Waynoka, Shattuck, Award and
other towns along the Santa Fe into
The Panhandle Of Texas.
Medford inches OF rain fell
over Grant county A small hail
storm near Medford damaged crops
slightly. Reports from Cherokee,
Aline, Pond Greek and other towns in
Grant and Alfalfa counties state thar
rains were general in that region.
The precipitation also covered Gar
field county Crops have been re-
yived throughout the northern part
of the state.
Enid Wheat was put In fine CON
diion by good rains over Garfield
county. 1t checks injury TO oats and
puts the growing condition of corn
which has just been planted, at the
best. Two inches of hall fell al
Hennessey. Heavy rains are report
cd from Carmen. Alva and other
points in the wheat belt.
Weatherford-T The best rain in five
months fell over Custer county, con.
tinuing into the night The entire
county was drenched and crops are
put in fine condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
INDIAN GIRL SEES TAFT
Pleads With President for Par
don for Uncle, in Prison
for Murder
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Washington, April 1l-Her black
eyes fairly dancing. Susanne II. la
home, the Cherokee Indian girl Of
Muskogee, who makes her debut In
grand opera at Rome next month,
left for New York with a light heart,
for President Taft promised her to
again Investigate the case Of her
uncle, Howell Cobb, who Is serving
life sentence In the Federal prison
al Atlanta for murder.
Accompanied by Congressman
Creager. Susanne Lahome called at
the White House and pleaded with
the President to pardon her uncle,
who has already served three years
in prison. Although former President
Roosevelt and President Taft had
trrrea down applications for pardon,
the President promised 10 review the
case after new evidence had been
submitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
TO ARRANGE FOR OPEN|kG

There is to be a meeting tonight
of the Guthrie baseball association
to make arrangements for opening
the season Wednesday. The program
for the day VIII be outlined. Man
ager Howard Price is ont Of the city
and the team viii not be announced
until he returns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
ROOSEVELT AND P|NCHOT
Their Widely Heralded Meeting
Took Place This
Morning

Porto Mantizio, Italy. April Ii
Rooscyelis widely heralded meeting
with Clifford Pinchot took place on
the veranda OF Miss carews villa at
9 o'clock this morning. The Inter
view proper took place later In the
seclsion OF forest that skirts the
town al the north. Pinchot said he
would have nothing to say regarding
his interview with the Chief"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
IMPROPER c,'AGJcT CHARGED

The sp ing session Of the state
board of medical examiners is 70 be
open at the lone hotel tomorrow. !.
Trials of two physicians accused of
improper conduct are 10 be held
Wednesday and Thursday there will
be examinations of applicants for
physicians licenses There are
about eighteen applicants.
DR.. F. p Davis Of Enid, secretary
Of The board, and D.. A p. McNair,
Of Oklahoma City, arrived today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
Reports ftom over DE safe

Reports from over the State.
Hugo The p ecpitation over
Chociaw county was about one inch
Reports from ldabel in McCurtalD
county and Antiers in Pushmataha
county staie that showers fell during
the afternoon and evening. The
clouds remained heavy and indica'
tions point 10 harder rains.
Fairview-Goud showers fell over
Major county, Reports from Cleo,
Okeene, Oienta and Rlngwood state
that enough rain was received TO IN
sure a saving of the wheat crop. The
soil is placed in excellent condition
for spring planting
Waurika Jefferson county was III
the south sides rain bell. heavy
showers falling at Waurika, Ryan,
Sugden, Cornish aud Addlngton.
Altus--N No rain fell in Jackson
county, so far as is reported. Ad-
vices from Mangum afe to the effect
that no rain fell in the western parI
Of Greer county.
Vinita--Heavy rains fell practical
" all over Northeastern Oklahoma.
Reports have been received from
Tulsa. Claremore, Adair, Big Cabin
and other points The cattle coun
try will be well supplied with stock
water. The hardest rains are re-
ported from Claremore and Other
points In Rogers county. No rain
fell at Muskogee and only light
showers are reported in portions ol
Wagner and Cherokee counties
Rains fell practically all over Maye'
county.
Ardmore-Heavy rains fell all ovel
Car er county. A small hail storm
near A dmore did Sigh, damage
Good rains fell at Marietta, Madil
land Caddo Durant and other points
near Red river had received no pre-
cipitation
Barllesville-S Showers fell herr
practically all day and the atmos
phere grew as cool as winter for
time. A severe electrical storm i
reported from Nowata, The precip
itatlon was general Throughout
Northern Oklahoma, extending int
Southern Kansas Il was the bes
since last July. Reports from Paw
huska and other towns in 0sag
county state that some of The hard
est rains Of year fell in that cour
try last night.
Reports from Billings, Re
Rock, Blackwell. Ponca City, New
kirk, Pawnee and Tonkawa stat
that heavy rains have fallen through
~. this region. II fell In a stead
downpour for several hours and wa
the heaviest in nearly year
Streams are not rising Indication
point 70 still heavier rains.
Elk City Western Oklahoma an
portions of the Panhandle OF Texs
received the most bountiful rains
year. They fell in torrents at El
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
TO SETTLE COAL STRIKE


wv V4h7NN'rt'VVI = F7'7'''7
Kansas City, Mo-, April II. Rep
resentatives of the coal miners and
mine owners Of the Southwest met
in ioint conference here today in an
effort to- settle the strike of thirty
five thousand miners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
FRUIT CROP IS RUINED

Antlers, okla, April 1t, The
worst hail and rain storm in the his
tory Of this section prevailed here
last evening. The fruit crop was de-
stroyed by the hail,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
Kansas CITY Grain

Q Kansas City, NO. April 1t.-
. May wheat closed at $l06 34;
. July at $l00 3-S, September at
= as l.ic. May corn closed at
2 Sc S-ic. July at 50 3Sc; Septem-
= hor AZ 5Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
, @ 10 Q 90 O O o oco 600
ToDAYs MARKETS

} Chicago. HIS, April May
wheat flopped in 10 S1t2 flat
procession, July at $l04 5-S;
} September at Sto1 ~. May
corn closed al 81 ga; July at
60 5.Sc; September at 81 S-lc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
0kansas city Llveatoek

q Kansas City, Mo, April liz
g Eleven thousand cattle were re-
celYed today, closing ten TO TWEEN
q ~ lower Hogs Receipts, 81
. 600, closing ten to twenty-five
= lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
? PO|S0NE[)'!

Fez Morocco April 11--lt Is re.
ported that Grand Vlzier Madam
Glaui has been poisoned by three Oh
his wives and is In a critical condl-
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
AppIIe. ror HeaulsItIoh.

Applies ror HequisltIon.
Application has been made by the
county attorney OF Comanche county
for reqnsition for Charley Collins,
who is under sentence at Lawton for
resisting an olllcor. He Is In Jail In
Wilbarger county, Texas. Collins
beat up a Lawton policeman who In
terfered ~ fight between himself
and "A woman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11

Cherokee okla, April 1l.-ileayy
rains fell all day yesterday over
Northwestern Oklahoma, making the
wheat and alfalfa crops, and giving
an impetus to corn planting. The
wheat was In good condition when
the rain came, bat yesterdays show
els make conditions better han they
have been In many years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11
PARK A Grazing GROUND?
|. Bachtold Insists He Has
Right to Turn Horse Loose
on Public Domain

Is a public park public for the
horses. too? This is the subject OF
a lively debate developed by The ar
rest of J. Bachtold Sunday. He in
sists that the parks owned by the
city arc public and that stock should
Craze thereon. His horse was turned
loose in Highland park place yester
day and was taken up by the police
The case Is TO be fought out in The
courts. Bachtold entertains decided
convictions on the subject of public
domain and there will be doings un
til either he or Chief Mitchell wins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11

Mercer d. Walker left yesterday
for lis home Il Washington, Kas.,
after visit witE j. A. Milne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-11

Barrs.t Returns from Shawnee.
Charles F. Barrett returned today
from Shawnee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09

Tue Kansas farmer who sometimes
thinks tha5 Kansas City wages loom
large, Will, If he studies The market
columns Of the Kansas City papers,
fad where great part Of these wa Ell
go. in recent paper iB was reported
that the price OF lima beans was GowD
TO only 20 cents pint, Roasting
ears were reported plentiful but the
cost was 80 cents dozen. Home
grown tomatoes wers SSH quite
plenty bat the price quoted would
almost stop elcck-l5 Goats po1ud.
The farmers who sell what they raise
for cents pound. wonder what
happens TO these tomatoes before
they reach Kansas Clty She Topeka
groeeTs charge Iess than one-fourth
what those of Kansas City do. Con-
tinuing, the news paper reports broilers
are cheaper al % cents. We sell them
here at Gridley for II. Eggs In
Xansas City arc 25 cents while In
Grdley they bring only IL cents.
Somewhere along the liss is q waste
or an Overebarge for services that
must be remedied In the next few
years. There will have to be less toll
taken between the farm and the
cODsumer.-Hatch In Nail and Breeze.
Fall Fresh cows yield tAe greatest
profit. If the COW is about TO come
fresh feed her we'll. A feed Of green
roughsge night aud Morning month
before freshing will pay, provided Of
course that the pastures are not good,
as they are likely not to be In the
fall. After frsshenipg feed 30 get
the largest milk flow and to sustain
that flow during the winter. A milk
flow lost is difficult TO regain.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
The Life Of Roosevelt

Containing his early life and public
career. What he has done and stands
for, the story of his African hunt and
big game, his triumphal journey
through Europe and reception in
America. A large, complete illus
trated book on the mostdistinguished
American citizen.
This great book brings together
every kind of interesting information
about Theodore Roosevelt Every
body wants to read about Roosevelt.
Never before was such collection
of Roosevelt pictures put into one
volume. They comprise the very
newest photographs May have
been brought from the depths OF
darkest Africa, from the ancient land
of Egypt, from Italy, Germany, France
and England wherever Theodore
Roosevelt has gone, the photographers
have been there and caught him in
his most characteristic actions. The
whole story of Theodore Roasevelt's
life is pictured in these matchless
illustrations. 400 large pages-100
stirring pictures.
The book contains 400 large pages,
7x9 inches large, easily-red type, and
has about three times as much reading
matter as the ordinary volume. 1t is
carefully printed on very fine book
paper There are abaut 100 beautiful
! Illustrations in the work, As pages Of
half-tone engravings printed in coated
paper, and the rest inserted in the
! text.
This book is beautifully bound in
cloth binding. Special bright red
velum cloth, handsome lettered
design stamped in gold and black ink
with inlay portrait. (Size of book
74x9t inches)
Do not fail to get this great book.
Send s1.50 and we will mail The Daily
and Sunday Journal TO your address
Three Full Months and also mail to
your address this great book. "The
) life of Theodore Roosevelt"
RENDER, this book contains the
early life of this great man, his trip
through the European countries, his
great reception on his return home.
Nil you have to do is to send $1.50
and you will receive The Daily and
Sunday Journal mailed prepaid to
your address Three Months and this
great book Free of All Charges.
Address The Kansas City Journal.
Kansas City, Mo-, Premium Dept,
"a" This offer expires Dec. 1, 1910.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
DON'T BREAK DOWN

Severe strains On the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause break
dowps. You can't 0ver-taX stomach,
liver, Kidneys, bowels or nerves with
out serious danger to yourself. If
you are weak or rua Down, or under
Strain of any kidd, take Electric Bit
tiers the matcbless tonic medicine.
Mrs. j. e. Van de SaHds, Of Ktrklaud,
Ill writes: "rhaB did net break
down. while enduring a most severe
strain, for three months. is due wholly
to Electric BiJbsi5 - Uss them and
enjoy health and strength, Satisfac-
tion positively guaranteed. SOC at all
druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09

Oae Of the biggest drawbacks In
the dairy business today Is this ha.p
quesSioH. Not only are wages high,
out the kiBd Of help that 10 needed lie
getting scsreer every day, and 1t
Gems the first question an applicant
for a job asks is whether he Ia expect
cd to "milK cows" just as prospect
i've girl asks whether or no she 10 90
do "vashinp." This problem Is q
hard one 80 solve and II anyone has a
solution let's bear IL.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
LOCALS

j. NJ. Rlckle went to lola, Saturday
afternoon.
E. L Freeman is In St. Louis on
business.
Mrs. NJ. F Egan is visiting at
Merehead.
Chas. Woosley Is home from Wood
ward, Okla.
Elder j. P. Manner preached in
Toronto Sunday.
s. 1. Beason and @. r. Hurt are
both on the sick list.
John Hemlnger had business In
Madison, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mira. B. T. Pattee went TO
Eariten Saturday to visit.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Amyx,
girl, All parties doing well.
Miss Florence Hemphll has gone
TO Topeka to take q course 10 nursing
Mis-. j. NJ. Cavaness visited over
Sunday with her mother ia Garnet.
Mrs. G NJ. Dewey and Misc Nettle
have returned from Eureka Springs.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs VIM. Palm,
boy.
Kansans are said to own 10000
automobiles at a cost Of $4,000, 000
Wa. Vaughn is at EIdon, lowe,
| attending reunion Of his ole
regiment.
M Effie Spears wants few Thousand
from the city fer entertaining small
pox patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard have
returned from three months tril
through the west.
Mrs. Charley Evans who has beer
visiting her parents at Caney, hal
eturned home.
| r @. Andersen was called tt
1arrolltop, Ind, by the death OF hli
ICED mother.
| The Chanute Business College has
.tarted 10 on its work. The Outl00l
or the yeas is good.
The additions to he Swedish churcf
ave been completed and service
| we're held Sunday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Gray is attending {
Baptist District Association meeting
IL Wichita this week.
Hon T. f. Morrison, Democratic
anddate for attorney general, is on
making campaign speeches.
Clair TurHer vent to EmIors
4'oaday TO take up the new year
| work at the Normal school.
Miss Hazel Strickland of Thaye
vas ooerattd on for appendicitis il
he hospital here few days age,
| Alfred Peterson aud Frank Wick
from are off on an extended western
rip.
Grant Hurt seems TO be slowly re
Q vsring from Ills very severe s!cI
pell.
Miss RoDa Prange has gone +
Ireeuvilie, Ten, to resume he
musical studies.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
shape for the pillow and made an

shape for the plow ana made an
abundance OF late pasture certainty.
But that hailstorm Saturday in and
about Ohauute was an extra not ou
tho program. Go?d, large hail fell In
torrents for some time. Skylights
and green houses suffered. Truitt's
Immense green house suffered many
hundred dollars damage. La addition
to the broken glass the plants were
badly cut aud mangled. The hail did
not extend ever very large area.
Wheat 90 pounds; rye SO; Indian
corn in the ear 10; Kafir Sc; rice cern
66; corn sheled SO; sorghum seed 90;
Ouskwheat 50; barley As; malt 32; eats
80; bran 20; beans 60; clover SEED 60;
mlllet so; potatoes 60; sweet potatoes
30; turpips So; flax seed Sc; onions 81;
salt go; castor beans 46; hemp seed a;
native bluegrass seed IA; English
bluegrass seed %; timothy seed A.;
cried peaches 80; dried apples "a
green apples 4S; unslaksd lime 80;
plasterlng hair, unwashed s; plaster
Ing hair, washed, 4; parsnips 50;
cirrots 80; beets SO; peaches As; shelled
dried peas &C; alfalfa seed 60; toma oes
IS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09

The complete report OF the Ksnsas
tax commission gives us some idea al
TO the possessions of the Kansas
people. The assessors found 65,3I2
pianos. We think tkat q pretty goec
per capita showing Of pianos. Tact G
are also LOT, 81 gold watches and only
S5, $40 silver ones. The rasio woulo
have been all the other way 70 year
ago. Between the bank deposits listeo
for taxation and the actual shewiog
made by the banks there is what tn,
old darkey called something Of b
hiatus" The banhs say they have
over 100 millions Cd deposit blu,
according to the sworn statements o.
the taxpayers they have only $26, 1854,
1873 TO their credit. We may have B.
send for Senator Alarich TO explain
this. Ga March / The farmers ewneo
up 90 having 40 mi bushels o
carn, 9 million bushels uf wheao aut
8 million of oats.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
A BURNT GELD

ieads the fire. The dread Is Who'll; =
me, bat not the burn; that can he
ealed aud instantly relieved by
bplying Billiards. Snow Liniment
o prepared for accidents by keeping
bottle always ia the house. Best
lr sprai0s, bruises, cuts, scales
leumatism, neuralgia, bunions any
ad all aches aud psins Prio1 Csc,
Do and 81 00.-Soid by Coop. Wilder,
ruggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09

AT the great conservation meet
ing at ST. Paul two distinct ideas
have developed. Ons for national
and the other for state coutrol.
Able men are defending each idea.
The railroads and corporations are
ehampioning state control. II is
then safe to favor national eontrol.
AS rule the great corporations de
not favor public policies that are In
the general interests of the people.