davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
MANY CITIES FLOOD
MOOSE WITH PLEAS
FOR ORDERS HOME
Location of New Institution
Will Not Be Decided
for Month.

The entire session Of the supreme
council OF the Loyal Order Of Mooss
and the trustees Of the Moose Institute.
meeting at the New Willard Hotel to-
day was taken up In the hearing Of
propositions from various towns ana
cities from all over the country for the
location CT the Moose college and home.
1t will be at least a month yet before
the council decides on the location OF
the college home. for the council ce-
sires to give each OF the propositions
made today much study.
Senator Robert L. Owen Of Oklahoma
headed a delegation from Tulsa, Okla.
Charles Page, a niiilicnaire oil man Of
Tulsa. u backing the proposition from
that city. He offers over 800 acres Of
fire land for the college and home.
Anderson, Ind. also has made Q strong
bid for the home. snd Augusta, Ca. II
q strong contender. There are % many
delegations were 10 confer with tho
council AMI tile trustees. that the Ses-
sion will be continued until tomorrow.
About twenty towns and cities VIII Be
heard from today and Q number OF
others tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
UNITE IN
PROGRAM TO ASSIST
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Speaker Clark and Under
wood Join Hands to Pave
Way for Success.

Speaker Clark and Oscar Underwood.
leader OF the House, may be working AT
cross purposes on Presidential matters
and may have conflicting designs as to
taking up quarters in the White House,
but they are showing a purpose to work
together as to the general legislative
program at this session. They have de-
termined to do what they can to carry
through Congress this session q long
list OF constructive measures of legis-
Iation. Other prominent Democrats in
the House are being won over to their
idea.
IL 10 the purpose Of Clark and I'm
oefwood to take up the challenge that
the Democratic party is not construc-
i've; that It 10 party Of dissension and
divsive strife; party Of destruction
And not Of construction, and meet 1t.
II they can have their way, the pro-
gram OF legislation that will be passed
not merely by the House. but by Con-
gress, will be unusually comprehensive.
A great deal has been said among
Democrats Of the plan Of maneuvering
things this session 30 as to embarrass
the President and the Republicans.
Much also has been said of leaving GER
have passed. with the view Of making
political capital of them. Speaker
Clark began telling his Democratic
friends when he first got to Washing
ton that he did not like this molten.
Now he has been Joined by a no less
potent force than Underwood.
OF course, II Clark and Underwood
and other House leaders really mean
business, they will have to make some
concessions to insurgent opinions, and
IN the Senate there will have to be some
Democratic alliances. It will
0e impossible to get much done II the
House Democratic leaders insist on adj
herring to strict tariff along revenue
lines and persist in refusing to let
measures get through out Of which they
fear somebody else might get credit.
II Clark and Underwood succeed in
what they are talking to their brethren,
there Will be important tariff legisla-
ton. an economic policy on appropria-
lions. and consideration Of such Dues
lions ~ Russian passportism, abolish
mont Of the Commerce Court, service
Pondons, reduction of the oleo tax, and
0e0o1 mAttarA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
OLD DOR[AS HELPS
POST CH|EFSSOLYE
WOODP|LEPROBLEM
Hitchcock's Prayer Answer
ed and Citizens Buy Fuel
of Government.

The pcstoffice annex at First and r
streets northeast has been relieved, for
o time at least. of the menace Of It's
ever growing woodpile.
This woodpile became famous as a
tone Of contention between Congress-
man Rcafie'd AMI tie He use Commit ~
on Expenditures In the Postoffce De-
pa. t,nent, on the one side. and Post
master General Hitchcock and the IRE
underwriters on IKE other.
A few weeks ago Postmaster General
Hitchcock gave voice to loud cries for
help in Kidding tie department of the
woodpile. His prayers have been an
swered. Several citizens, whose pride
ard l'orses were chilled by the slowly
dropping mercury, consented TO- tuy the
wood, at rs cents FER lead. md they
only known Of the sore distress of the
postal officials they could perhaps have
got 1t ut en- even cheaper price. At
slowly but surely. load by load.
Cause Of Debates.
Serious debates on governmental econ
omy in the room Of the Postoffice Elk
penditure Committee gave birth to the
woodpile in the balmy days Of last
spring. Congressman Redneld asked
what became of the wood from the
boxes in which the Postoffice Depart
ment received its supplies.
He was informed that all good boxes
were used, and that the others were
broken up and given to the people in
the neighborhood who needed hrewood
Mr.. Redfield promptly asservated that
such methods hurt his sense Of busi-
ness economy. and that this wood
should be baled and sold.
The wood was baled, but It was not
sold. Those who had given thanks to a
benehcent Government refused to buy
the wood they were accustomed to re-
ceive for nothing. And DO the pile grew.
BY September II had reached such
proportions that the fire underwriters
made howl that shattered the autum-
nal peace.
Try To Economist.
Aroused, the Postoffice officials made
strenuous efforts to obey the economy
spirit and sell the wood. Wood deal
ers did not want II. Charitable insti-
buttons would take II II the depart
ment paid for the hauling. Then Mr.
Redfield sought to aid with the sug-
gestion that the way to rid the de-
partment Of the wood pile was to mix
This was ali in the early autumn.
With the coming Of old Boreas, many
residents who did not have far to haul
came to the conclusion they could at
ford to pay Is cents q load, and now
the woodpile 10 dwindling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
La Toilette Presents
Conservation Bill

Senator La Toilette has introduced In
the Senate an important conservation
bill. II - expected he win follow this
With others.
The bill IL for the Improvement OF
the public range in the regulation Of
graxing. II provides for the division
Of the public range into grazing dis.
Of the President Provision IL made for
regulation OF the number Of stock
grazed within each district. and q
minimum yearly fee Of : cents an acre
for the first ten years'is fixed. II would
affect 900, Coz, 900 acres and. II 10 con-
tended. put an end to range wars and
n,cnopolies, and perretuate and improve
q great national resource.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Urges Aid for All
! Who Desire Farms

CHICAGO. Dec. Achievement aid
for the small farms movement, where
Uncle Sam would advance money to
the industrious citixen who wanted to
West, was the project preached to the
National Irrigation Congress here to-
day by William d. smythe, Of Cali
fornia-
The speaker termed his plan the for
men could be enlisted in the ''produc-
ton Of crops."
Small farms and intensive methods
Of cultivation" Smythe said. means
dence to millions OF pen and women, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Wool Growers Make
Optimistic Reports

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec Sop
hmistic reports concerning the outlook
FOR the wool growing industry In the
state were presented today at the an
Erowers' Association. The convention,
which 10 one Of the largest In point Of
attendance ever held by the associa-
fon. will continue In session over to-
morrow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Hebrew Bodies Take
Up Passport Matter

Hebrew societies and organisations
throughout the city are banding to-
gether to make q Tight for abrogation
of the passport treaty between the
United States and Russia
Resolutions requesting the President
to terminate the treaty at the earliest
possible time have been adopted by the
Young Peoples Union Of Zion, an or
ganization Of 100 young Hebrew men
and Women, belonging to the Fedora
ton of American Zionists.
After the adoption Of the resolution
committee of three members, I. Joseph
Mazo, Max Berman, and Jacob J. Fried
man, was appointed to act with COM
mittees appointed by other Hebrew Or
ganizations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08

Of DIT: Goodwin, Mrs. A. L. sturtsvant.
and M. w. Baldwin.
For December n q devotional meet
Ing will be held. This meeting and the
ones to follow win resemble In several
rs ,,9sc s the tSpiccI nesfn ga;. com
Cleveland, Mrs. w. r. Buchanan has
been appointed for this work. Special
music In charge OF Mrs. A. ID. Melvin
will be rendered 1T these meetings.
sociological, and other practical SUBJ
jects will be given on the last Thursday
Of the month. This meeting will be ar
ranged by Mrs Kirk Holmes, r.. B.
Gust1vu: <. na weber : Of Tu the bs as
OF Commerce and Labor, will make an
address at the initial meeting on The
Church and Social Service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Favors Judge Norris
For Supreme Bench

Judge George w. Norris. member Of
the House from Nebraska and one OF
the .aggT ecsive insurgents among Re-
publicans Of that body. IL urged for
appointment to the Supreme Court to
I'LL the vacancy caused by this death Of
Justice Harlan. Rela Tokat, president
OF the Progressive Republican League
of New York, 10 out in statement in
which he urges the appointment OF
Judge NOrrie. He says Judge Norris n
Of the judicial size, Of the late Justice
Mr.. TolraH also announces that n
suhcc'nmittee OF the State corImittee OF
the league will hold conferences here
mittee. He says those who viii par
ticipate are original Roosevelt men.
The league has adopted resolutions IA
voring the nomination Of La Toilette
in 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Attend Installation
Of University Head

GEORGETOWN. Tex. Dec. s-Many
ministers and educators of the Metho-
Hist Episcopal Church. South, arrived
here today to attenL the Inauguration
pf DR.. Charles NJ. Bishop as president
of Southwestern University. The in
euguration exercises will extend over
three days.
President w. p. Few, of Durham Col
pese 10 to deliver the academic address
bt the formal installation tomorrow
morning. DR.. James X. Kilgore, Of Tex
erkana, will preside over the exercises.
On Sunday the inaugural sermon Will
be preached by DR.. Frank X. Sanders,
president Of Washburn College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
irrigation Well
Celebration Held

MIDLAND. Tex. Dec. S.-Midland
held q jubilee celebration today to draw
The attention Of prospective homeseek-
krs and investors to the fact that this
locality now possesses one Of the great
Be- Irrigation wells on record. This Is
the great Moran we'll. which Is pro-
huciRg 1000 gallons q minute from a
hepth of II feet, and the capacity of
which. in the opinion Of experts. could
be doubled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Penal Problems
Will Be Discussed

ALBANY, N. T.. Dec. 8.-The need OF
n State reformatory for prisoners be-
tween sixteen and twenty-oue years Of
nre. together with other important
problems confronting the judges of
police courts and Juvenile courts, are
slated for discussion at the third ar
nual State Conference of Magistrates.
which met in this city today for two
days session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Supt. Davidson Will
Lecture Before Club

"A Concrete Example In Child Study
will be the subject Of an address this
evening by DR.. w. N. Davidson. Super
intendent Of Schools, before the Federal
6choolmen's Club, which will hold It's
monthly dinner at the Highlands.
Members will be invited to an In
formal discussion Of the address.
Dinner will be served at o'clock.
Willis 8. Hough, Of George Washington
University, II president, and William J.
Wallis. Of Eastern High School, secre-
tary Of the organisation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08

Huntington. w. Va; A. H. Isascs,
a delegation from Chesapeake coun.
ell. No. =, Baltimore, came over for
the entertainment Among thsm were;
Geii w. A. Moore, Marx Geischner,
w. w. Briscow, q. @. Blake, w. A.
Hammond. 9. ]. Darrah, W.. r.. Potskc,
G, II. Stra.meyer. J. l. Stafford, w. u.
jenkins, A. II. Isaacs, l.. H. Rohdriclt,
H. H. Mahool,- A. Rodeman, N. d. VIM
cent, c. Il. Covington. and J. @. Cat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08
Fears CONFEDERATION.

meerschaum pipe yiu gave him a. q
birthday present, Mrs. Leederr'
HE won't touch It: he suspects o
trick. He thinks It's made Of celluloid."
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08

Reaches, Water Bugs and Ants
exterminated.
anteed to drive them away; IN
non-poisonous: large box....... 1SC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02
Judge Cotteral is OF interest in ey-
cry city in the state

Judge Cotteral is OF interest in eY-
cry city in The state
McAles,er News Frederick Rich
ards. a Swiss. who has been adluds-
ed insane in the county court. came
TO McAlester many years ago and
purchased a lot at the Town lot sale
ID adioins the home of Colonel j. y.
McAlester, one of the show places VI
the city on this It the old sW SIS
built a two room house and IN ihis
he has lived Tor sight wears in
thar tine ne was never known To-
Duy or sell anything and how be wv
ed Is mystery q IS averrei ne
never had a bath In the eight Years.
The county health officer visited
his place and ordered g cleaned. iie
sent the old man TO q public bath
and had his matted hair aud whisk-
ers cut after which DE was sent TO
the county Jail and later adiulged in-
sane In the TWO rooms of his house
rubbish was piled eight feet high.
ln this was a stove the only piece OF
furniture In the room The old man
was compelled to curl around this 4
order To find room 10 lie down
guard an viii be appointed ior him
but he viii not he SEN TO lae asy-
mm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02
REFUSES RECOGNITION
Supreme Court Declines to
Assign District Judge to Hear
swanson County Case
Special to the Daily Leader

p. .t"'.Ntttt w titN Aftt''f Aft tttAtt
oklahoma CITY. Okla. Sept.
Swanson county Viii get no rccognt
ton nom ihe supreme court. accord
ing 10 correspondence passing by
telegwph between Chief Justice Turn
er aud District Judge T0lbert OF No.
bart today The county judge ol
swanson county issued an injunction
against anyone interfering with the
affairs of Swanson county. The m-
junction has been SET Tor heatue at
Mountain Park Sept ard Judge
Frank Matthews of ManWm. who IS
disqualified. requested the supreme
court to assign another district uiee
Tie court declined 90 90 so Tor The
reason there is no dis,ri.t court oi
swanson county. and. accordne 90
its records. there Is no swanson com-
W, hence fhege IS nothing to adjust
lndge roiacrt wired rhe chief justice
today eskng IN ogaes hsd been
made. tu whcA 5us'iee Turner res
pied:
The supreme court has not re eog-
.nized Swanson county nor Win TO-.
neither win the court appoint iudge
TO sit as applied Goa hy Judge Nat-
thews
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02
DEMANDS Of
RAIL UNIONS
REJECTED
Hartman Lines Refuse RoCCg
million OF Federation Of
Shop Men
(By Associated press)

San Francisco. calf. Sept 2--The
Southern Pacific Railroad company
Through Julius kruttschnitt vice.
/ president and director OF mainten-
lance and operation OF the Hartman
/ lines. absolutely rejected Friday
demand for recognition 81 the Fedora
ltion OF shop Employees, comprising
live shop craft unions and $4,000 men
lThat such recognition, with us imph-
Ications, would hamper the company
lin performing It's duty 10 the public
/ was the position taken by its officials
/ Union leaders asked for II on grounds
Iof economy and expedition, and ad
imittedly because of feeling that
greater centiaizatlon Of capital ana
power made corresponding centraliza-
1 ton among various unions desirable
The lin.ons involved had asked their
general officers for permission tnI
strike in event OF the refusal to grant
Recognition of the federation.
conference lasting three hours
and twenty minutes We're terminated
81 Mr.. Kruttsehpitts final answer and
following II. the union representatives
Isober.faced, went in1o session by
themselves, 10 consider the strike
NOiEs MIlltb Att3 liAhf NN'ttt 90 'fiit+
ing or NAV reject refusing 70 sane
tion a strike
Those Who Conferred
Those who conferred Friday were
For the railroad, Iulius Kruttschnitt
tE e. Calvin. vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Southern Pa
Icihc. W. r. Scott, assistant genera
man9aer. II. H. Small, superintendent
Iof motive power, r. K. Cleary as
sstant to the general manager, and
IF. G. Ahern, chief Of the bureau OF
economics
For the umons appeared j. w I
Kline, International president Of the /
Blacksmiths union and spokesman fer /
his colleagues: NJ r Ryan, general /
president OF the brotherhood Of Rail |
way Carmen j. A. Franklin, inter (
national president Of the Boilermak- /
ers union J y Huckalew, vice pres. (
ident of the International Association 1
oi Machinists, and j y Crane vice /
president Of the local Sheet Metal |
Workers union Who represented his /
craft in the absence oil President 1
Michael O'Sulivan OF the internation /
al union,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02
FORTUNE IN A CAR FARE
Rare Half Dollar Taken BY
Conductor is Now Valued
at $3.50
nnecIaI 70 Daily leaaer.

Chicago. gU, Sept 2-An 1888 half
dollar. which was recently taken in
payment OF fare by THE co.aucior oi
"a South side street car is said Toy
experts in rare coins attending the
annual convention of the American
Numismatic association 10 bee the
most valuable single coin now ON eN-
hib.u0n in connection with The meet
ing
The conductor turned the valuable
half dollar n at the barn. and the re-
oeifef replaced ID with another and
sold if 20 Chicago dealer Charles
wilcox of Chicago purchased the coin
from the dealer for sioe. and later
sold n SO Dewitt Smith Of Zee Mass
f0r s5fg smith later refused to sell
IS for 81 500 t is now ln The co.iec-
lion of n d Chambers. wealthy
mine owner OF Oshkosh. Wis. Who re-
fuses rs state what De paid lor it
The nalf dollar lacks The arrows
and suns rays. which lppe4r on an
other coins Of the same mintage. ana
IL believed 20 be the oniy coin ol us
Kind In existence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02
Real Estate rransfers

David d. Boymsion et uN TO Marley
r Smith wd $8,d00 Sc l-4 rs 10 2W
- g. Spenny to Perry Spenny va
81 l-2 It's 81 and S - Sw l.l s5, I'D
3W
Richard T. West ct uX 10 w H.
West wd $50 lots l5 &c. block 81 &.
hill C.
Renette Hn to- The Board OF lsdp-
cation CITY OF Guthrie wd S4i6.2i It's
n. 22. block "a 3rd c. Hts G.
D. n Beadles ct uN to The Board of
Education Guthrie wd s2lGS It's 20
lS block ~. 5rd G. Hts g
Pearl H Dunham 90 mar 10 nhe
Board of Education CITY of Guthrie
wi $50 20 lots lg 10 - block "a 3rd
g. hts g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

r n. Brooks cly superintendent
OF schools. Is formulating q new or
der Boz reEari to the manual training
effect shat hereafter pupils may take
home the articles they have made on
condition thar they pay ior the ma-
teriai uscd Brooks believes the pms
pls wil do heffer work and 40 g.
too. with more zeal u they know
they may oWn thlass they make.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02
what Carlisle tleard at the opera

WHAT Carlisle Fleard at the Opera
The late 1Oan g. Carlisle. said ?
member OF the - clrl. was yers
fond Of music. anl ir annoyed him in-
eNpressibiy af Che opera to see tle n-
attention CT the fashionable pari 81
the audience.
zone uight D found him sapfiag
here and asked him where he'd been.
~i1e been 60 the opera. De replied.
~NAaI did you he@r said L
heard. said 1r Carlisle t1at
the Van Vans are s0ins io get CO de
Yurce ycung Knit kerhoeker- smith
mas married London parmald ana
AIRS j. W uardup is Eradutl.y naan-
ns her jewels -Philae.phia Rec
.ord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02
Save Is to 80 Per Cent on Blankets by
Buying at Lutzs
Tuesday Morning September 9Th

Annual Blanket Seto
tell blankets
8 Guthrie combined We
cent on the deal We to-
blankets
blanket all wool is thread
Don't fail
before windows full
the
~ anAnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

Within the next go days the board
of regents of tine state =. & - ccs-
Iege expects 20 let the contracts tor
rle nee auditorium and library ana
engineering buildings. These ou D.
ings win cost $4,000 and $4,000 re-
snectively. The board has accepted
The new uoman's building which has
mst been completed at q cost ot
S6a Geo aud the boys dormlioTy at q
oosf of e5.0oo These bu ldnEs are
now being equipped and made ready
far the opening oi school sepiem-
her l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

Kieler is facing o autter famine
according TO the reports received
from the merchants. Yesterday
there was NOT pound of butter to
be found % the entire city at no
price Hotels, cafes and private fam
nies were forced 10 eat their en-
ners yesterday without amy spread
Tor their bread lt Is thought that
some relief will be found in q few
days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

yFOOD'S sarsaparilla is the medi-
II cine Tor impure blood, eruptions,
weakness and general debility = It
positively and absolutely CURES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

Mss A. N. Stoner OF Woonsocket
South Dakota. has been elected pro-
fessor oi domestic science and dean
of women at the State A * NJ. coi
lcge. Miss Stoner has hela similar
positions in the university OF Wyom-
ing. and the state university OF ONO
at columbus Miss Margaret Evans
of Kent Ohio. recently OF the Girls
industrial college OF Texas. aud Col
umh "a university collese of women,
New York. has been elected 10 the
ch1ie Of domestic art
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

The position q man gets away from
home is never as good as his folks az
home say it IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

Emmett r. Harrison Of Bailey is
ln the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

A shooting affray has occurred at
Hominy between David Casteel aud
O. C.. Wingt Trouble had ar sen
because Casteel was paying atteH-
tion 10 Wingt's niece to which Wingt
objected During tne trouble Ninsl
was shot la the left hip intllcting
painful wound. but il is not consid'
cred serious one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

nc wemon bad money. how Well they
could get along without the men
Some people say their prayers hy
knoCkinE On wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-02

Muskogee Times, Jack Davis.
cattle king and a member OF the
Davis Starr faction i'm Che bitter feud
tn The southern part OF Muskogee
county. tuesday authorized am offer
OF Si01e reward Tor the apprenen-
sion aud conviction OF the TWO men
who asssss mated Charles Mcclure
10 Poum on Saturday night Nc
Clure was a member of The Davis
faction Jack Davis lives in Porum
but is staying in Aiuskosec since
the fepd broke Out the last TINS He
oen- p0perty saiHRd at SEQ aae.
In resisting The authority 81 the
state corporation commission 80 fiX
ice prices. The Tishomingo ice com
nany Pete Foley OF Parsons. kanA
contends that the company IS COZ
nar,nership and rot corporation.
therefore the commission has no
author ty to seek to contro. ir ana
to rN prices OF Ice. AS an evidence
cf les coauoi however. the commits
sion nvckcs tae virtual monopoly
clause ol the Oklahoma antitrust
acl. which provides that persons.
con mnies. etc. dispensing an article
upon wh ch the people must depend
constitutes virtual monopoly there
iOrc uithil The range Cf the COM
missious power 70 control The ln-
Al decision oi this matter By federal