davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
GARBAGE ON THE MOVE;
WORKERS LOSE STRIKE
New York City Authorities An
nounce Satisfactory Progress
in City Cleansing.

NtN YORK, NoNemhcs som,
feaa"aE MAS maize today against ths
sarnag" and rubbish which. since tH~
cartinen Of the street cleaning ,lenart-
inent struck last "Wednesday night. has
accumulated at tho rate az nearly loap
ioads day Nv night the departure
promised that collectors would be- coins.
on as usual. The city authorities SAL
the stIih" was broken and the disan-
p-aring piles Of refuse confirmed the.-
assertion. Still there Mere signs thar tha
drivers would not surrender without 4.
anal struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
RACE ENTRIES.
MARLBORO.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. November IA
First race. selling: four-and- one-half
automatically Bear. ll3; Donation. ll3;
Chief Bartlett 113; kerran, lib; Chief
Hayes, 113: Elizabeth Q, lib; Hibernica,
113
Second race. selling; five-and-one-haif
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 11G; Shreve. 1l3: 'Lit-
tie Erne, los: Lesbos, 40; Irene Gummeli
1O4: Mollie Kearney. 10; Barrette, no.
Third race four-a nd -one-half fur'ongs-
Bat Masterson. lib: May Amelia. 1l3;
Blue Crest 113: Lady Hapsburg. III; Car
roll. 113: Sabo Blend. liz.
Fourth race, selling; one and one-siN-
teenth miles-El ORC. 1l6: Grania, los:
'Profile III: FL Bart, lr.; 'Muff, 1E:
sLeon B.. loo
Fifth race. selling: five and one-half
furlongs-Lord Wells, 10; Western Belle.
ia: sJessup Burne. ia; King Pin. 100:
Sandiver. 100: Premier, ia: Dolly Butt
man, 1U1.
sixth race. selling: seven furlongs-
sSifo. 10; Our Nugget. no, klderken.
10: sMontagnie, 113; Silicic. no Orna-
mosa liz: IS ar b ard. 10: Tom Merton,
l15; Tom Shaw. 11S; Gait. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Saws Ohio Is for Taft.

The people Of Ohio are for Taft. said
Prof Scarborough They always have
telieved In him and are confident lie will
he renominated and reelected, II by
any means he should fail 10 be nomi-
mated the state would go for Harmon. If
The democrats nominate him. AZ be-
tveen Taft and Harmon. who is mighty
sood man. the state is for Taft
Senator Rayner has recommended 20
Presiden; Taft the nomination OF Edgar
H. Cans leader of the Baltimore bar.
a. associate justice OF the Supreme Court
TO succeed Justice Harlan. The President
Las not indicated TO any one his prefer
ence for the Supreme Court vacancy, and
will not settle the matter for some weeks
The President has received from Nor
ton Jourdan, president of the Missouri
Fiar Association. letter stating that Mis-
Souri has never had q justice on the Su-
Drerne Court bench. and expressed the
hope that some good man from that state
will be chosen. No names are offered
Two Missourians are already under con-
Sideration by the President for the SUI
preme Court. These are Secretary Nagel
and Solicitor General Lehman or the
department o. Justice.
Many Invita- ions Received.
The White House j. again being delueed
With invitations for the President 10 make
visits. The Chicago Traffic Club wants
i'm this winter, the New York OrtIer of
the Society OF Cincinnati wants him Feb
ruary -. the Thirteen Club Of that city
IN January the National Civil Service Re-
form League in Philadelphia next month
the conference OF edu alton In the south
at Nashville next April. together with
many others.
The famous Mormon choir, 700 strong. Is
10 sing for Mrs. Taft and a few friends
st the White House tomorrow night
The cabinet TO-DAY he'd its first regular
meeting in a number OF months. All til.
members Were present exce-t {. cretary
stimson. Routine departmental matters
- they hear upon vi. Presidents mes
sage. were take. up as far as possible.
Revived rumors or the possible resigna-
lion OF Secretary Wilson were not re-
ceivsd with open arms and Il is not be.
.iered there j. any prospect that the head
o. the Department - Agriculture intends
10 retire or that tn PreSideuc desire.
him 10 retire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
BUsH's OWN WRECK STORY
PRESIDENT of Missouri Pacifa Sent Ii
Out to the NeNhnnnrrs

81. Louis, Mo. October l7.-Following
u policy announced at the time when
the Office OF publicity agent was created
by the Missouri Pacific. President Bush
sunday night authorized AN Official
story OF details of the wreck near
S,maha, In which seven persons were
Killed ana twenty-five injured.
1t was written In the form OF Il news
paper narrative, rather than of a rail-
road report 1t stated that Engineer
Crawford and Conductor Gross. OF the
responsible for the accident, and that
they apparently forgot all about" the
passenger train and It's right TO the
track Both men. the report stated,
sleep and meals since their last run.
In further pursuance OF It's new pol
Icy the Missouri Pacific sent telegraph
lie notices of the accident TO the fami-
lies and relatives of the killed and
injured. Heretofore the railroads first
communication with the relatives OF
wreck victims has been in the form OF
claim agents visit
The story made over 1000 words
president Bush telegraphed for every
detail OF the wreck, then had the story
and ordered the story sent to ali the
daily newspapers in Missouri Pacific
/ territory. There was no effort to shift
the blame In the story; President Bush
news agency reports He said that
the night was clear and that there
were no dangerous curves near the
scene OF the wreck, etc.
Acknowledgement Wickersham In
Omaha to-day gave out an interview
in which he commended President Bush
Tor the innovation.
Such frankness." said Mr. Wicker.
shaw, gives the public confidence in
railroads. II would be well il other
roads would emulate the example,
There are many newspapers pub
lished I'm Missouri Pacific territory that
are not reached by Missouri Pacific
; wires. and Mr.. Bush paid the tele-
graph tolls on the 1,000-word story
TO these neWannDerS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters were issued by the state Corpo-
ration Commission yesterday MS follows;
The Corley Company unc), Richmond
J. G. Corlcy. president: G. w. Greener. sec.
rotary and treasurer; w r. Lyman.aii Q.
Richmond. cepitai: Maximum. $500. ooe
/ minimum. $4,000. Objects: Handle nusi-
cal instruments.
Victoria Operating Corporation. Ports
mouth \. Rosenbaum, president. Abe Liv-
.ary and treasurer.-ali Of Portsmouth
Capital: Maximum, $500; minimum. $1,000
obtects; Operate hotel.
Main Mining Corporation, Wytheviiie. r,
Lee rrinkie. president; c. NJ. Trnkie. vice
president; Fred c. Main. secretary and
tTeasurer-a!i q wy,hevile. Va, Capital:
Maximum, $1,000; minimum 500. Objects:
Mining business
The Holding Corporation. Norfolk. H L.
Page. president: II, T. Page, ice-prcsidcnt:
/: G. Page. secretary and ,reasurer-ali Q:
Norfolk Capital: Maximum $1,000: mini
mum, $500: Objects Real estate business
tlneS smpor.. j. a xyan n pres GsmPany
D. Bradley, vlcc-president; s. j. Blow sec
retery-ail OF Emporia. Capital: Maximum.
$1,000: minimum. $1,000 Objects Real es-
E. Trammeil & Company unc). Norfolk.
%, Trammell, president; W. f. Trammell.
vice president; y. Brinkley secretary and
treasurer-ail OF Norfolk. Capital: Maxi
mum, ;l5.ooe: minimum. s5,oN objects:
Mercantile business.
Piedmont supply Company uncl. Char.
iotiesyiiie. J. f, Gleason, president; G. d.
wilkes vicA president; 5. c. Chancellor
Vile: Capital: Maximum. scs,oco: mini
supplies.
BersiG pistillng Company Gnc). Nor
fol-. James II. L. Martin, president: j. Z.
Woliord. vice president; c. c. Casper sec
re,ary and ,reasnrer-a!! OF South Norfolk.
Objects; Liquor business.
An amendment was issued to the charter
OF i p.tol Paterson Nelson Company dne;l
terson Joyner Inc.),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Acnticmy--"Seven Days"
Bijou-~hround the Clock"
Good Comedy Tonight.

Good Comedy Tonight.
Seven Days" which will be at tho
Academy tonight and Thursday and
Thursday matinee. has won the title
of conqueror of melancholy and cham
pion Of merriment in series OF
Knockout hits in New York. Chicago.
Boston. Philadelphia and other cities,
and holds IL against all corners.
"Seven Days" comedy by Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, oc-
cupies notable place In present day
theatricals 1t was the forerunner of
the prevailing vogue for plays with
laughter. 1t proved that above all
else the American public likes to re-
lax at the theatre and be stimulated
snd cnltvcned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
WOMEN AT NEWPORT
DISCARD FACE POWDER

During my summers stay at New
port writes Mae Martyr, ~ was
greatly Interested in the unusually
| soon found that these fortunate pos
scssnrs or perfect compilations no
Longer use powder. since 81 clogs up
the skin pores and causes black READS
wrinkles. etc. Instead they use Il
lotion. made by dissoiving ounces Of
spnrmax in either u pint not water or
ia-pint witch hazel, adding . tea
spoonfuls glyccrihe. Whore witch
haHel is used the Iot.cn deics more
quickly.
"ThIs splendiI lc.,cn cl,4rs umd
whlidna the skin, making il smooth.
soft and veIvety. IL removes that
SHINY. saliow look and does not show
or run of Ike powder. It is far su.
HerioT to face powder. and pcrma-
nent skin beautiAer.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
1..JE:Qs .<x5z

| for the highest craftsmanship and the
best intellect for successful solution.
The presence here OF famous men.
men who have made their mark in every
walk of life. men who have gaised
| fame by achievement. and men who
have been honored by the highest po-
sitions OF confidence and esteem, leuv-
ing their homes to give their time and
thought TO the great work of this asso-
citation, suggests most forcibly to what
extent there stu exists in this great
land responsive hearts to the call of
public duty"
Mr. Darlington was cheered when ne
said: 1t is most appropriate that Rich
mond. around whose borders long years
OF fratricidal war was waged, should
be the happy meeting ground of rec
onciliation, and 1t is of such bodies as
ours. recognizing and appreciatinE true
manhood, whether from the North or
the South, that our country must de-
pend for the final dissolution OF sec
tionalism. that shall make us one
in sentiment"
On Eve of Success
The response was made by Colonel
James a. Gouldcp. former Congressman
from New York City, who is Fed
! eral veteran. He referred to the 5000
vessels lost within the past ten wears
on tue Atlantic coast, to the 2,2UO liyes
lost to the S4o.oOo,OO0 of property val
I ues swept away.
We are" said Colonel Ciouldin con
me Very eve of success"
Brlef words of welcome were spolien
by Northumberland ]. Taylor Elly
son. The remainder of the exercises
was nriet and impromptu, since most
{ OF those who took part are on the
program for set addresses.
Among those called on and who re.
sponded In few words were: Stephen
D. Ayers. Congressman from New
YORK; DR.. Hiram r. Burton, former
I Congressman from Delaware; William
Henry Head. present Congressman
from Delaware; John IL. Small. Con-
gresham from North Carolina; L. u.
Morris, former president of the Rich
mond Chamber of Commences; Con.
sressman John Lamb and Mayor Ma
nan, OF New London, Conn. Mayor
Richardson. in few words full of
humor. closed the evening.
ridings From Field.
MI Ayers said that New York Is Mt
last awake 10 the Importance Of the
proposition Mr., Small said that the
value OF the project is beyond com
putation, II was he who referred 10
the las naviSable streams on the Al
lahiic seaooard. with a mileage of
1886. which will be made an indissolu-
bic whole through the intracostal pIan
Mr., Morris predicted that Congress-.
man Moore could make anything so.
An automobile ride will be given the
women of the party this morning
Forty Richmond women Will act as a
committee OF escort. Governor and
Mrs. Mann will entertain the families
! or the delegates at the Executive
Mansion tomorrow morning from IL
TO :. while tomorrow afternoon there
VIII DC an entertainment for them at
the Country Club OF Virginia.
The annual address of President
Moore is expected to be the feature or
this mornings meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
To-Day Program
Auditorium, jefferson Hotel.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
1000 a. M.-OpeninE of convention.
(a) Invocation by the Rev. Frank
II. McFnden, ID. d., pastor
First Presbyterian Church,
Richmond. Yin.
D Address of Welcome by Hon.
ID. c. Richardson, Mayor of
Richmond, Vn.
(c) Rcsponsc to Richmond We'll
come by Frank Fessenden
Crane, president Harbor
Bonrd, Quincy, aIuss.
N Address of Welcome by Hon.
William Hodges Mann, Cover
nor of Virginia.
(e) Response to Virginia Welcome
by Colonel Pleasant 4. Stow
all. editor The Press, Savan-
nah, Gn.
co Annual Address OF Hon. J.
Hampton Moore, ~. O., Penn
syivnnln, president Atlantic
Deeper Waterways As.ocia-
ton.
tE) Report Of Addison II. Burk,
observation-disclosures
Chi appointment OF Committees:
I. Credentials. b.
=. Ways and Means.
3. Time md Place of Next
Convention.
4. Resolutions.
Note,-The Richmond Information
Committee md the secretary OF the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation VIII have Joint offices mt the
Headquarters hotel for the nssist-
nnce md guidance OF delegates md
visitors.
The president, under the practice,
appoints the chairman and Ave
members Mt large for ench commit
tee. stntc delegations select one
member to represent their respcc-
tive states on cRch committee, so
that carly cnucuses are advisable.
t) Letters md Reports showing
progress OF the Atlantic
Coastal Project.
% Recess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Slightly Used Pianos
AT HaEPrice

We have placed on sale num-
Der of well-knownAm makes of Pianos
at Half Price. These Pianos have
been slightly used but each instru-
ment has been through our Fac
tory Repair Department and is
now in good order5 cases have been
repolished, keys placed in good
order and i'll all essential respects
they are nearly as good as new.
These are not cheap Pianos, but
are goods that bear the name of
makers of the best grade Pianos,
and you can buyknowing that you
are getting an Slnusual value for
your money. Come in and let us
show you these great Piano bar
gains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
FUNERAL NOTICE
A THIBUTE-sIIss JANE uIs ,

THIBUTE--MIsS JANE READ.
This lovely Christian woman departed
this life at her residence. 311 Fast
Grace Street, on the morning of the
10th inst. after protracted iIlness,
She was the daughter OF the late
Nicholas Read. OF Richmond, and is
the last surviving member. of her
immediate family. Her later years
were spent in Richmond, where she
leaves many relatives who knew and
loved her.
Having become a member Of the
Presbyterian church carly in life. her
days We're spent I'm the service of her
Heavenly Father and in doing good
to her tellowmen.
Her funeral will take place To-
Z DAY at IL o'clock NJ. from the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. and will
Russell Cecil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
kInAArrERS RETURN hoy.
Five icar-UlJ John uu,Ii,.
AhuNrl In Ills D-nuN IuutI,I1.

3.
"ew York, October i7.--John. tho
ye"r-oid son OF Frank 3uzlino a
t1ckWan ana wheclwright of hi
M"rtt N'n'h Street. who was kidno,nai
on Soptembrr last, was restored "a
,.'E PARENTS Yesterday in a shocking
Ihu!'ion after having been abs,n;
.h'f'E-nine lays III, boy was so weax
t"uIh scarcely stand. h. could nor
7pshF aud his lace was elnaciated
Irr child vanished Just before noon
IN .tt@n,iptr q calf an hour after
his moih~ dress'd his sor. hooJ nnH
,hr Wehl o1i 70 play again After that
u" we not seen and tho only cIiI.
VIC PpIly" eve. obtained way that 100
.en bad h"en s"en on Union Avc.
"n S4,, "n" Win the child in his arms
h"zHhp was awakened carly vestnr-
HuE morning by isroans in front OF h,g
hoUse. Ne looked out am. saw Nj,
seated ~ tho doorway soI,h,t,i'
hu@l'nO CARRIED the chtJd IN ana ~,
or agg!or who pronounccd the chi!li5S
mic.' gr''lc"i condition. Buzlino Je
Two Ne nah paid ransom. The hn,,
"s- too veal, 40 talk ~ ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Decree Is satisfactory.

Montgomery, Ala, October III. II.
McLaurln. OF Jacksonville, Fla, presi
dent OF the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS Association. Issued u statement
tonight in which he said the decree
OF the Circuit Court SIS wholly salts
factory to the association, sn that II
mas given legal approval to the OPERA :
tlon and maintenance by those engaged
In similar lines of work. OF an as
ISOLATION for the proper protection and
advancement OF their interests and the
general betterment OF trade condi-
lions"
President McLaurin also denied that
me association was engaged In any OF
the forbidden acts enumerated in the
decree. and for this reason asserted
that the prohibitive features would not
AFFECT the methods and rules Of prnc-
tee of the organization.
president McLaurin expressed CRATIC
cation that while the bill filed by the
government charged the organization
with being Illegal and operating In re :
straint of trade. and prayed for its
dissolution. yet the decree rendered not
only does not dissolve the organiza
tion. but on the contrary approves it's
existence.
The decree mentioned does not pro /.
hibit or enjoin a single act or practice
which the association desires to, do or,
engage In. imposes no burden or un :
desirable restriction upon any OF its
members"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
"cI"rzN Yhan-oLp Grnl ARRESTED.
charged With Attempting 10 wr.ck r,
Iruiu

az lf'..o. "? petoler Is"onlcor, ,y,c,.
Ne.,.@n 'iH1 h, o. t.e Virginia ana South
N, Wn! io-dsg arrested Ess,.
w"ol az eighteeh- year-9ld giri Nv
Of 'h h.}i I'm ioao.or eaan,y, an Ia Saar@ %
,i. -o,E '''sMriod 20 Hseek !. IRAN on
yyisSsfs9 2.aeed log On ~, tlacr u IS IS
WIN ~ W9H. p1sscnger train Gotta "a
ia ,rasg 'H, 'i,s n!!ot hurled il froe,
t,vo ,aiS9 MatHowson grl (, s,id 20 ~
,r ,o,a eu4 @omnan.on tha, a., 'aln 70
wreck the train She was hc,d 70, &C.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

dedicated Sunday, big crowd being in at
The. Rev. Mr.. Mccoy, the former pastor.
VINO had charge OF the church when first
oniit some thirty years ago. was prescn,
sighty odd years old, crippled and blind
s PUT the spirit in him is sill militant. and
ms voice was surprisingly clear and strong
ne was brought up from Green Springs
some thirty miles, in an automobile and
$1,000 $1,000 the trip wonderfully we'll. but he
n un,mks THIS is his last trip to his church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Observation-Disclosures at wiIIinmsburu

,i,'N''i. " iNc j ines Dispatch
"liilhlhsburg. Va, october J1-NIuch
disappointment was felt here this af
gates 10 the Deep Waterwavs on
nthtlon To stop over for an hour as il
was announced they would do this
nI H'onE' The Mayor OF the city. T.. w,
~ urtoh' pr. Lyon G. Tyler Rev. Il,
!.Nd arranged to show them about The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
THE LAx-Fos WAY.

u you had y medicine that would
strengthen the liver. thu stomach. the kid
nays and the bowels. and at the same time
make you strong with a systemic tonic.
don't you believe you would soon be we'll I
That's 1.-THE Lax-Fos way"
We ask you buy the nrst bottle on tho
money-back plan, and you will ask your
Druggist to sell you the second.
II keeps your whole insldes right.
There Is nothing else made like 1aI-FoA
Remnnibar toe Eame--LAx-FO2 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

There is charm about the
word NEw" that appeals TO
every human being.
This store is kept N e w by
having new goods each sea-
son and selling them while
they ARE new. Here is the
perpetual charm OF newness.
See cur u length, full back
rough-iaced overcoats for fall.
Color, fabric, pattern and cut
are a totally new com animation.
Price $40 to $45.
All new overcoats from S1s
to $45.
Everything else men wear,
OF course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
DR.. lyons
pERFEcr
i Doth Powder
cleanses. preserves and beauti-
fees the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
DOUBT DISCRETION
OF REBEL LEADER

Continued From First Paee)
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society have been obliged to
leave the city. The news OF the mis-
sionaries' withdrawal from Han Yang
was received I'm IL cablegram from
Shanghai, received to-day at the head
quarters of the society in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
DEATHS

MASON-Died, October II. 1911, at. the
residence OF her parents. 332 Nichol-
son Street, at 2:15 p. NJ. MAUD LEE,
aged sixteen years. She leaves to
mourn their loss. mother. father.
three sisters and two brothers.
Funeral notice later.
TAYLOR-Died, at a. NJ, October 1e.
at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
W; -; drew, 2so3 Floyd Avenue. MRS.
HARRIET V. TAYLOR.
Funeral from above address at II
tobcr II. 1911, MRS. SALLIE Left
WIcH SHEPHERD. aged seventy
three, years.
Funeral will take place THIS
"Wednesday AFTERNOON at 3;3O
o'clock at the grave Iii BAndford
Cemetery Petersburg, Va, Friends
are invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

CONSENT DECREE
AGAINST GROCERS
Association Prohibited From
Coercing Manufacturers to
Sell Only to Members.
GOVERNMENT BROUGHT SUIT
District Attorney Declares Pur-
poses of Action Are
Accomplished.
GOVERNMENT BROUGHT SUIT

Montgomory Ala. October lin
a consent decree" handed down by
the Circuit Court for the Northern
District of Alabama to-day. the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association,
prosecuted under the Sherman law.
is forbidden from coercing manufac-
turcrs to sell only to association men,
bers, or those whom 1t recognizes as
wholesalers. and is prescribed against
manufacturers to fix limited selling
prices
The Injunction case against the
southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton WAS Instituted by the United
states government in Birmingham,
Juno. 1910. for the purpose OF re-
stratning the association from Ger
tain practices alleged to be in Viola
ton OF tho Sherman antitrust law.
Following the handing down OF the
decree by Judges Psrdee and Shelby.
OF the Federal Court of Appeals. United
States District Attorney o. p. Street.
of the Northern Alabama District Is
sued q statement purporting to show
the effect of the decision.
First declaring that the purpose of
II governments bill wac to restrain
the association from alleged violations
OF the Sherman antitrust law. and that
the United States Circuit Court. by
consent OF all parties to-day, pro-
hibited the association, it's officers and
members from continuing the "prac-
tlcc," which tho bill seeks to enjoin
Mrs Street stated.
Mny Continue 10 Exist.
Tho association may continue to
exist for social or other purposes not
prohibited by the decree, and not In
violation of the law.
by the terms OF the decree, the
| association Is prohibited from coercing
manufacturers to sell only to It's mem
bers, or to those whom II recognizes
as wholesalers. and It is also prohibit
ed from boycott!ng such manufactures
or from sending out the so-called
boycott literature"
Continuing Mr. Street declared that
the decree enjoins the association
from conspiring or coercing manufac.
turers 10 fix and maintain limited SELL
ing prices, and prohibits the members In
the association from in any way con-
spring to prevent any person from
buying or selling commodities at will.
The government Is satisfied" con.
cluded Mr.. Street, that it's purpose In
bringing the suit has been accom-
plished; that the decree will prevent
the further interference and coercion
or those engaged IN manufacturing
and selling grocery products. and that
the association and It's members will
comply with the courts order"