davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
a Later Report.

Antler, N. D. Aug. 2.-The frs,
reports Of the cyclone were greatl,
exaggerated. The property loss viii
probably amount to 500. 600: but
as yet. only two are,iead- the young
Carlson children. in Eden Valley
township, southwest of Antler.
-Four persons injured at the picnic
grounds will die. They are:
Henry Hutchins, shoulder dislo-
Gated. arm broken. four ribs broken.
bad wounds about the head. inter.
nal injuries.
Mrs. Ora Spry. three skull frac-
lures and internal injuries.
Lester Spry. three years old. skull
fractured, hip broken and bad cash
in throat.
Baby, five weeks old. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Wright. badly bruised.
Many people are homeless. Much
property was destroyed and stock
killed. Enough money cannot be
raised here to relieve the situation.
Besides those who will die. the In
jured consist of Mrs. Henry Hutch
ms. Ward and Kate Hutchins. Thel-
ma Spry, Mrs. Thos. Wright and
four small children. two Wright
brothers; Mrs. VIM. Bradley. of
West Superior. Wis; Clarence Brad
ley. Frank Hoyt. Mrs. c. E. Jack
son and Roy Smith. besides others
with scratches and bruises.
Minot. N. D., Aug. %. There is
still a great deal of confusion in the
reports from the storm swept sec
ton of Bottineau. 1t is claimed
now, and the most authentic reports
seem to bear out the statement. that
only two lives were lost outright.
but that others were fatally hurt.
Martin Fryberg. reported killed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
Poor crons in Iowa

VILE crop eonsi.isas IL sine
parts q No.th Dzko.z arr 20. shz,
was hoq-si to-. tie farmers nus
nos think they are toe o.. oo@ ~so
are unlock. TIE following : from
ire E--s-ille tIo~sI Democrat.
published n scsion Were isnjs
are selling q $40 p. scrs::
farmers have bean hanging On
70 thsiy young cattle, hoping against
hope. to. the Pas. tao months, there
might be change. and tia. the
rains would come 10 rsplsnish the
pastures and improve The outlook
for WHITE. feed bu. the pas, week
has seen many dispose Of .hei. cat
lie. having become firmly convinced
that there Is going TO be 60 white,
feed for them. a hundred ard
twenty carloads passed through
here the past week for the eastern
market, most Of them being young
cattle and stockers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
This, by Little Mac. in his Fla

This, by Little Mac, in his Flash
er Hustler. is pretty sermon in a
very small space: "shrouds have no
pockets. Remember, we pass this
way but once; and. when we step in
to the Valley of the Shadow. all cur
earthly belongings will be lef. be-
hind. Not a COW. or sheep. or ar
acre of land, or a dollar Of money.
will go into the grave with Us. Why,
then. should men race through life
in mad struggle for gold, brush
ing all the better things aside. when
at last it must be unloaded q. tie
tomb? Would it net be beta, TO
smile little and do a few good
deeds as we go along Would il NJ.
be better plan to put a flower in
the hand Of some sad-heartej III.
man being struggling on the road Q:
life than to clinch an almighty dol-
lar until the cold and merciles
hand of death forces Lis 70 REIN
qujsh it,"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
a Fee Run-

Hs-sl.oa RsY-e..a- T.s TSsSc.s
Farmer q. .acs-. i.-s c-a.sass {
.sre solts-eos1-a e. !: s-Ss
basn. with e.cs. clsan. ~al-xse.
Surroundings. ~aica ~E5 s. s
slanee give oas sAs ,zv-ssoe rs.
the o~rs- i nsr ~ DIS tx.-
ing u la-es sase an5 oS ms Ills
TIE Sais a-i does .1iaSs - .asy
shouli = doas Lo-aA ,as
picture ~ese be ss-le~i-s ines :.
EXP s-s.3oa Farm tam os Jo.-
4. Baker. En-sas C.3Gn.v. =. ..
VITO started Z North D'sko.1 ~i.h-
cut CAPITA. sai his s1cees Is s-a-
ca. q TIE results u i,.s-.iesa.
farming No ooe Ea5 s-5~s Join-
TIE G 12s SEA lis fa-- zn 6cub.
ths t-l.a ot these IS. Eve wa-ss.
Ias results q .a.slliza. farm
;nv =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
Neither Good Nor Bad Luck.

When Mark Twain. in his early
days. was editor of Missouri pa
per. a superstitious subscriber wrote
to him SAYING tina, he had found a
spider in his paper. and asking him
whether that was a sign Of good
luck or bad. The humorist wrote
him this answer and printed it:
old Subscriber: Finding a spi-
der in your paper was neither good
luck or bad for you. The spider
was merely looking over our paper
to see which merchants are not adj
vertising. SO that he can go to one
OF those stores. spin his web across
the door and lead a life of undis-
turbed peace ever afterward.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
Recognizing the fact tina, hay is

Recognizing the fact that hay is q
short crop in many states this year.
the agricultural department. has sen.
out circular in regard to the prop
er handling of corn fodder c.
"stover, as it is called. With TIE
large increase Of corn acreage il
North Dakota, and with such a grea.
demand for hay from points ta,.h-
er south where the hay crop is TO-
tai failure, the circular might With
profit be read by farmers in these
parts. for the reason tina. saving of
the corn fodder provides roughage
that will make available for sale a
considerable quantity Of hay. The
circular is as follows.
Every farmer knows the value
OF corn as a supplement to a pasture
crop late in summer, for which pur.
pose it may be used for cattle as
soon as It is tasseled out and for hogs
as soon as the ears have reached the
roasting stage. Not so many re-
alize that an acre of corn stover-
the crop left standing after the ears
have been taken is as valuable for
feeding to cattle and horses as an
acre of timothy hay. Ton for tor.
corn slower has nearly the same
feeding value as timothy With a
short hay-crop, therefore, every ef-
fort should be made to carefully
handle the corn crop. The feeding
value in the stalk and leaves Of the
corn increases up to maturity; but,
II the stalks are allowed to stand in
the field after ripening, there is con
siderable loss. This loss at the Iowa
experiment station two months af-
ter rlpenlng amounted to more than
one-half of the value of the stalk.
Investigations show that Of the feed
ing valueof corn slower about q per
cent is in the stalk and leaves
above the ear, 26 per cent 10
the husks, and AZ per cent in the
stalk and blades below the ear
When left standing in the field many
Of the lower leaves dry up and are
blown away or beaten down by rains
into the ground and lost. Farmers
are urged to cut corn for grain as
soon as the ears are well denied and
q few dry blades appear. Thus han
died, the maximum feeding value Of !
the crop with reference both to
gram and slower will be secured. |
Put the corn in good-sized shocks
and, after husking out the ears. nut |
9 number of shocks together. Large
shocks lose less food constituents by
weather and fermentation than
small shocks. If the slower is put |
into the barn. it must be thorough
y dry to prevent molding. Except
Tor convenience of handling. it is
not necessary to shred corn stover,
as apparently its feeding value is
little. if any, increased thereby. BY
cutting and shocking. the feed value
IF stover is increased one-third to
one-half over what it would be if
eft standing in the field. With
short hay crop. this loss should he
'bvlated by gathering and shocking
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
A utilit.ri.n.

4 ludicrous story is told Of a
young japanese engineering appren-
tee in correction with the Christ
mas custom Of kissing. He was sery.
ing his time in the north Of England.
and was assonished when a waitress
in the dining room which he resu-
larry frequented kissed him under
the mistletoe On its being ex-
planned to him that present was
expected in return, he suggested a
pair Of gloves. The damsel. how
ever, had heard that he was i'm
mensely wealthy. and gently hinted
that something for her neck would
be more acceptable. When the pres
ent arrived next day, she conjured
up visions Of pearl necklace as she
tremblingly undid the parcel. Then
was disclosed to her disappointed
gaze Jap's idea Of Something for
her neck" 1t took the shape Of a
bar Of soap.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
Former EmmOusoulan Doing We'll.

/, Will be seen from the following
paragraphs that L. W. Bsophy. form
cry II Linton. and af.erwasd Of the
town named for him. the first \. P.
station northwest Of Linton. is do
isig well in Oklahoma. He is prsi-
dent and general manager Of COM
pSny having amusement places at
Muskugee This home city,. McAleS-
ter. Rastlssyille. Lawten. ard Dew
sy. Oklahoma. and Fer, Smith. Ar.
kansas. Following are the nswspa-
per clippings:
The new Yale thease.. now being
fitted out Just west Of Mi,,ons 5
drug store. will be ready for eecu.
pancy by the frs. Of September.
The new ,heater will cast Sio. 90
Mr.. Rrophy. who is the owner .:
the Yale theater. expects to give
three rec IS Of pictures ard i yaude
vile act for each performance. He
viii install one of the famous Yale
nllrror-screens for the movinS-r;c-
.u.e portion Of the performance. =
Muskogee Daily Phoenix.
Prominent Snowman Visits Fer,
Smith L. ". Brophy. p-ss;den,
and general manager of the Yale
Theater Company. which concern
owns the Yale theater # this city
and string Of fifteen or twenty
sheaters scattered throughout the
southwest. was IN the city Saturday.
Mr.. Brophy states that his company
is Just completing $1,000 moving
picture theate. in MuSosee. and
that it will be model snow-houss
in every respect. While here he
stated that some important changes
would be made in the Yale's quar-
tiers in this city, and that j. is not
unlikely that a handsome new
ground floor theaser would be
erected. 1t is well-known fact
that Mr.. Brophy scompany possesses
ample capital TO finance any prop
osition tina, may be decided upon
a Fort Smith Ark. Paper.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
BALzAc WAS HUNGRY.
a Hundred Oysters and Twelve Chops
Just Started His Meal

If Honore dc Balzac, the shake
speare of the novel; did not live t.
. great age it was probably due te
his reversal of natures rules 70,
work and recreation. He labored
as no other man in the history Of
literature has labored and then
after periods Of intense application
would SO to the opposite extreme
Frederick I4awton, his latest bioc-
rapher, makes one feel some Of the
folly of this as we'll as the comedy
He not only burned the midnight
OIL, but would keep up his eighteen
OF twenty hours daily labor for
weeks together until some novel
that he was engaged on was fin
ished.
During these spells Of composing
ne would see no one, read no letters,
but write on and on. eating sparing,
y. slipping his coffee and refreshing
his jaded anatomy by taking u bath.
in which he would lie for a whole
hour. plunged in meditation.
Ono Of these prolonged claustra-
tions, in October. lss4--thc day
was sunday-hc interrupted by a
call. most unexpected, ON his friend
VERDICT. His faco was sallow md
gaunt with vigil. lilo had been
stopped in tho description of a
spot, no explained. by the unccr,
tainty OF his rccollvtions and must
go into the city in order 10 rcfr,sh
them So no invited Wera,t 10 no.
company him in playing truant for
the day.
The morning was spent in tho
slums, where ho gathered tho infor.
nation required. md tho afternoon
they whilcd away in listening 10 y
concert ut tho Conscrvntoim Thcr,
no was welcomed BY tho tuaAion
ablcs of both scxes. notwithstanding
his shabby costume. which Ao Ind
tonncd in wow nf hia mornim,'s q,
cupation.
On quitting tho concert room, d.
carried Verdict oil to dine with him,
at Nory's. tho most oSpensiv, anA
aristocratic restaurant ia lnrla
Tho place WA full Of gnosts. and
those who worn in proximity 10 thu
table whore tho two nnwcou.ora ant
down were astoniaho,l to son tho ful
lowing menu ordered mud n,n,ly mn
consumed 10y ono mnn. sInnn Nor
dot, being ON dict. took unly a soun
Of little rhiehan' \ hunaroa nys
tera. twelve ehnrw. Il young aupi. .
pair OF roast ra.tr'agou. u aolo, hon.
i'oonvr". swnets. fruit Onorn than q
iosen pnArs wcta swalluWN.D. Wlnua
,oilec. lilnours
Never hinrn thu time ~ lialn,u,,
n rcrhapa l"n'a NV had unh i.
iargantna,s appetite hNn vi,
ieascd lsals"n wan s,ipoup,np itm
'clf Tor fasting
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24

j. ssis: - ssaIy \ Martin Solberg,
~s' is asdiy hurt hut is living and
assy vsSvNsr.
\ rvis<>; is: Il the assa is as fol
avs
lehn Patterson.
MsrSars. Carlson.
Thcse who will die are:
Mrs., Wn,. Bradley. West Superb
y. Wis-
Ms. Ora Spsy and son Lester.
Henry Husehins.
These were sll hurt in ,hevicinity
Il An,lsrs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
Are They chumps3

II is funny. isn't it, that practic-
ally every American farmer on the
Canadian border is bitterly opposed
to free trade with Canada, as long
as we have the assurance that the
agreement will work no injury what
ever to the farmers of this country?
An awful lot of chumps must live
along the Canadian border. Man
chester Na.) Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
"Workins Like . DOG. /"

You've heard people say that thew
had worked like a dog ali day." An
exchange has figured that. If this
were actually true. the twenty-four
hours would be spent thus: One
hour digging out gopher, two
hours gnawing a bone, one hour
waiting for the cat to come down
out of a tree, half an hour begging
to get into the house. half an hour
begging to get out again. and the
balance of the time sleeping on an
old mat in the doorway.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24

Ellis Bartholomew banker. Of To-
ledo. Ohio, entered the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth weighing
$50 pounds and in poor health. He
has just completed his term and
been discharged from prison. weigh
ing $50 pounds and in good health.
However, the Record does not re-
commend this health-treatment 70
stout bankers generally.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
LA1E.NEWS NOTES.
Congress has adjourned.

N0I5K ~ ls2> xSa. = ssSN-
The greatest labor strike il .hS
history of Great Britain Is IN psss
gress. 1t is among railroad rssn Il
Wales soldiers fred OF .letirS S.TiS'
ers, killing two. Later. TIE striSs
has been settled.
At the aviation NEE: n lsHassa
st. CroiS JohuSioDe ard W.zrr
Badger. birdns1. were s;'sc lsS
latter was crushed = death wasr
his machine fell 5 c,rSs<sss.ss ( ssS-
lance. sigh. il troa. i: re S-ars
stand Inc former i-cs1gssi II lsAs
and waS Gso1-sss Far
.naieSa made i nsw American .es,rS
fer altitude II -. feet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24

The parliamentary campaign in
Canada is getting pretty warm. Ihs
Conservatives. opposing reciprocity.
are appealing to the patriotism q
the Canadians, claiming that closer
trade relations between the Two
countries will eventually lead to the
greater country absorbing the lesser
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
ANOTHER CYCLONE UP NORTH
The County cf ecteau Scene cf the Osa ster
Although the Storm Grasses Into Canada
and c>es Much Damage There


av-a-ss<,;, aails NJ. a,s<s Mrs Carl
80 ~vss asse s.ss.,. On the Carl
So ssSSss ne cxs'x,,s iieAsi w
sysss,ssrA Sex s.i lean, Ne, a
s%- ss-ss : ST starting.
4: I4ss'ssssr NJ s,rss binder was
ssssssS - aSs 4 .,.cS.knite. while
sa,,sas o..sss Ssx-sSss : reported.
=; Ts01s. nsss.sasss. ot Mehall.
~ rs e,a-1 az; sewers acres Of
grain SaseSs, whSca were sucked III
= ,ss tG4-sl,Ssagvi clouds. His
- : sAssy xtS,a: $40. The loud
Aipgs.i the hsaass. sweeping past
ne c<-1s-, h:,si-s me harm square.
,'s7ss...s7si-as i. sns. smashing sever
s wasSa:ss SnS: rasss-
\. E.v..er Sna Arthur Smiths
~, sSss. # An,lsr the. large
ea.as were overturned.
This S lie NEST terrific storm ever
snowa Cp in this country. and its
path leaves assSS .; wre.kage.
81 estimated les q; 81. on. besides
sssera, lives which we're snufel out.
An.,sr. \ D.. Aug. p. A cy-
lons struck here Yesterday evening.
in.a-ing large number and doing
Thousands ot dolls-s' worth Of dam
age . property. There were three
distinct cyclones The one that did
he greatest damage in this vicinity
missed Ansler by twenty rods from
ne outskirts, hu. struck the IA
nous An.lsr picnic grounds. where
MANY people were spending the day.
Fourteen Of the picnickers were
injured. and. Of these. two. and pos
sibly three. will die.
OF the other two storms. which
followed within q few minutes of
each other. all travelling from south
10 northeast. one passed west of
An,ler into Canada. while the other
struck An,ler. but did little dam
age.
The injured at the picnic grounds
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins and two
daughters and one son. and two
small children OF one Of the daugh-
tiers: the family of Thos. Wright.
consisting Of Mrs. Wright. four
children and two brothers. The in
jured sought protection in the dane
ing pavilion Of the picnic grounds,
which was totally destroyed.
After destroying the picnic
grounds, the storm hit the Jas.
Frazier home. badly injurine three
persons Mrs. W. Bradley, of West
Superior, and her son. Clarence.
guests at the Frazier home. were
badly injured. and both may die.
Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 2l.-A dis
patch from Lyleton. in the south
western corner of Manitoba, near
the boundary. states that cyclone.
200 yards wide. at $50. came from
the west and swept a large stretch
of country. Granaries. barns and
houses. besides large area of grain.
were destroyed.
A number of people were injured.
but none fatally. At Sherwood and
Antler. close to the boundary line,
four persons were killed. eight ia
tally injured and eight seriously
hurt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24

President Taft vetoed the bill re-
ducing the tariff on wool and wool
ems and the so-called farmers free
list bill. An effort was made in the
House to pass the bills over the
presidents veto. but the effort was
unsuccessful. The cotton ari.f-se-
vision bill also passed both houses
and this will also be vetoed BY the
president.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24

Atwood, the aviator. is nearing
little old New York on his trip from
St. Louis to the big city He alights
two or three times day. Why Is
this trip more Of a stunt than il
would be if he flew every day over
the same territory
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
7 = -s-t y
A.te-sY-
TREAsuPERS pr7
.: g.zaavc.z $50 IL

-: G.2zavcl >,.a3os Ia-.-
.. SEEc1>- >sa.-
sas Yea. i-.-Il
ast.fP
ia a.o1cs .e-,e.r=..
sss. .sol tie --os.s
sas s.as- --i.sac .za5
i.A4 800. sss,=.T=.
!esc :r1E ~ -c.--
'ss a91-ss s1sst ss
AEo.li .s=--sy- c.
1s- -a9S --v.es-
s-ta1'7- -.sA:S IL l-esl-
20 Ea-cac-> -e-.--lr-.
z liz III 49, q. 49,
A-c-l- rscs..-i
,'c1 oi-ss sl-s
Cash O. lard x.
sXsENJlTTa
A-sas rss-- ---.-c ~
$50 -as->-> s9.r- ~
spaa,ss.s zr.-
A1o-cs pad s:-.-r - -.
ssAcos-s IL$
A-s--s FAC a---- ~ 80
ses> AZ s1--e~->
A.ssa, 7As 1a-.as ~
E.e:ss . t.s-s.> 4z -.
! 1--- -. --.--- -
e.i.- ~ rs->e>
TT, ssss-ss--- .e-.
s.aae 80 f5r--.:--s- -.
3 -Acc = I'm
,s-c-.c-s
IrsA-.~- .-ET
-7Fes- .14s -
Of -..: - 5as.-A
a.ses.
cL.Ea> s-s-sN.S
Ms
-. .-s,'--. <. $3.50
l-es2-@ q -s1I
a,.-s $3.50 :. a1ss
- .--= : II. 81
Ts.:..5 l-,s=see..==se
q -.
sA..-ssTs-. i2-s - .4y ,A
5s :r-+- ~ lf>
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
Bids Manfa.

sealed bids ~ill D. ~.
u Directors OF Net
in Em1aons cola.y
70 2 o'clock y n SD.
1911, FOR erecting Aa asdS ~
known As the LArv..
in said district -
and any o,ter Inform
pective bidders car
on the bistric, Cle,
district. i--
The bids w.ll he ou.ne
the hour herein nan
he'd in said Laryl-
said district, SO
ne successful bi..d.r
furnish a bond 10 don.
oid that he viii faitis.s
acGorcinS TO the 2.orIs
he Board reserves
or al. bids 80
81 order Of the B5a-e
tpiley Scnool D.s,r!.f NJ
Dated July y. ls,i
uy e9-ausD iiA g :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24

The travelling men who live in Bis
marck have initiated "clean-the-
city, campaign. They will strive to
organize movement that will ban
ish the weeds from the streets and
the whisky bottles from the alleys
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
When the Killing Frost. Came.

Following are the dates Of the
first killing frosts in this region. as
shown by the records Of the Bis
marck sipnal.statinn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
Strange Uses For Mirrors.

The celebrated Rcau Brunr, !,
during the first years Of his eS:.e
whsle Yet his fame as u dandy WIS
PrS-om'nant, had tho ceiling ): his
bedroom covered with mirrors !,
'h"t oven while ut nst Mo ,N,vli
s''!"y elegance asl assume grace
f"l r"se. l'or susha purpose i .,,ass
co'l'rw IA. however. not unique, Nm;
.hn n"torlona puch.Ss of C!swv,a..;
h"'l such another constructs, q
GRAVITY hNr vanity, For far a,se--
'n' r'nson certain YorAsA:., ~
Woman Of tho laat e,nturv aa.; IL
ceiling rnn'l'd with mirrors II,
m y devoted te'the sppr, .! >,>.S
lighting. he continual to IN, ,.,st -
'nley hla faveritn rx,,sne ana ,ys.
Whom ON hia ArathheA his r,,s.., Mas
'',' soon" Ut mnny IN ,Nestins s;ss,*
Mh''h, h'nE ON hia hask. h. SAM ~
'''''.'l ~ III" slnAa overhead. Lon
don Mail
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-08-24
w"rd 4" a...sr,

Th' rl"Nw''sht tur,mA ml, Ns.A
's'l'"m'"t and u su,layn .usN, -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
ITO ACT AT ONCE"-NIC0Ll
Tobacco Attorney Hurries Home
from Groton, Mass, for Meeting.
y telegraph - The Tribune.

fBy telegraph - The tribune
Groton. Mass. May 29.-De Lancey
Nicol of New York. one Of the attorneys
who presented the case Of the Tobacco IN
terests before the Circuit Court and later
before the Supreme Court, was seen al
Groton Inn this evening by Tribune rep
resentative and notified Of the decision OF
the Supreme Court.
While disappointed in the failure OF the
Tobacco company to win on It's appeal TO
the supreme Court Mr. NicoIl declared that
steps would he taken at once on the direc-
ton Of the Supreme Court to present plan
for dissolving the combination declared 70
DE monopolization in violation OF the anti
trust act. and consultation would be held
tomorrow 10 devise new method OF rear
ranging conditions so that business might
he conducted in conformity with the re-
quirements of the law
II shall leave for New York tonight,
he said Tomorrow morning ! shall at
tend a meeting ut No. III Fifth avenue OF
the counsel and representatives OF the To-
bacco company, and at that time 1t Is
probable that a general plan VIII be agreed
upon for the conducting Of the business as
directed by the court.
we shall prepare a plan which ne shall
consider undeniaby agreeable TO the court
This will require long planning and atten-
ton 10 detail. and II will he long before
the full proposition will have been worked
out. However. feel sure that We shall
be able to present plan 10 the Circui'
Court as directed In this decree OF the
Supreme Court which will meet with the
approval OF the judges and enable the
bringing about of new condition fully .r
accord with the legal requirements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
HAY S27 A TON IN Chicago.

Chicago. MAY 2a-Hay sold ~ wholesale
in Chicago to-day for 81 ton, declared
to be the highest price ever reached for
the staple in this city. \ short crop las.
wear is said 70 he the cause