davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
PROPOSALS FOR FuRNlshING
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING

| euIrn PROPOSALS viii be received until
1890 o'clock a. M January 10. iglz, a. AZ 'co n,'
| orice ~ the chairman Of the joint Commlttee on
9riGI p,n,,Og Os room 2i5 Senate once Building.
| tyasbIngton. d. c., for furnishing the paper Tor
public printing and he OgSnsd dnT a5o Of 'S February
| 1918 The proposals VIII be opened % pe.ore AN, anu
the awards Of contracts made by me & JohS
mittee on Printing TO the lowest ana PES, D'asfi Ss
| Tor the interest OF the Government whose DIGS
! are i'm conformity with the requirements OF 'ae
| proposals. The Committee reserves the risht 20
\ Ieiect any or all bids or to accept any DID or
anv mart and reject the other part, H. IN lts
| opjnI6n such action would be IN the interest OF
Blank proposals containing the instructions.
schedule. and specifications aeSonpaiiyG9 MP %
/ ing Samuel Donnelly, Public Prlnter' wash
ing Gon,racis will be entered into for supplying
such quantities as may be needed and no more
| The approximate estimated quantities set forth
| in detail in the schedule comprise: .. -
e04 100 pounds news-prnt paper; 1910 coo
pounds machne-hnish printing paper; oooOo
| hounds antique mschine-fnish printing paper
| 1i2,5OO pounds woye machne-hnish printing
paper; 225s 900 pounds sized and supercalendered
white printing paper; oo.oO Pounus single anu d.a
double coated lone side book paper; boooo
rounds single and double coated 0wo sides) book
paper. 90 900 pounds white tablet writing paper;
] 20 600 pounds colored tablet writing paper; sO2
800 pounds white writing paper. machine-drled;
ISS az ion nonnds colored writing paper loft
| dried. I3 200 pounds typewriter paper; 10000
| rounds ioft-dried map paper: 1000 pounds plated
bullet patch; $50. 800 ponnds BOND PAPER ,o 2oo
/
ledger paper. wove; i9so 900 pounds second class
| ledger paper. white or blue, wove $4,000 pounds
| manila paper: $4,000 pounds manila board: "a
OOo hounds cardboard: 100000 pounds bristol
| board for L. s. postal cards: 10000 pounds
! byis,oI hoard. sos. 900 pounds colored bristol
| hoard. 175 OOO pounds cover paper: LOO pounds
| blotting paper any standard color: 900 pounds
| tissue paper l.50O pounds white psrafhn paper.
! nounds stereotype moldng paper; ZOO sheets
| parchment IS X u inches: 1900 pounds Mono
| tvpe keyboard and casting machine paper. 1000
| nounds white French folio paper; 800 pounds
cream tissue paper for paper process lovO
pounds offset paper; lo3Oo pounds mania tympan
nresses. II 900 pounds lining and stripping paper:
| / O75OcO pounds binders boards; lO.Ooo pounds
| fruuk boards; 1s2 COO pounds strawboards; l5OO
! nounds pressboards. 1000 pounds card middles.
| In cases where more than lOcO reams are
called for proposals VIII he received Tor LOW
| rcams or more. -.
By direction OF the Joint Committee on Print
! inc. SAM'L Il. DONNELLY,
| Public Printer.
| Washington D. c. December -. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
enIsoN PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR

West Orange, y. j.. Dec. p CSpecial) =
"A prophet is not without honor save III ms
own country" is a proyerb which is hkely
70 hold good here on Monday, when the
Town Council is expected to ignore peu-
tion with the autograph of Thomas A. Ed
son first on the list. II is said that D.
Almer Hedden. Town Auditor, is to be re-
nlaced by George F. Ziegler in spite OF the
fact that Edison, in whose employ Hedden
has been for the last thirteen years, rec
ommends him as faithful and able ofrcial'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
cARusos STOP RAILROAD JOB.

Montclair, y. j.. Dec p (SpecisD Louis
Caruso and Michael Caruso. who are said
to be relatives Of Enrico Caruso. the singer
to-day succeeded in tying up the preliminary
work on the new $500 900 terminal improve
ments of the Lackawsnna Railroad IN
Montclair through an injunction issued oy
Vice e-Chancellor Emery The Carusos own
property in Bay street. and they allege thht
the excavations In the thoroughfare by the
railroad have left them without means oi
ingTess or egress
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
A s25,ooo,ooo COMBINATION
International Shoe Company 1ncor-
porated at st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo, Dec. G.-The International
Shoe Company, representing the consolida-
ton OF the Peters & Roberts. Johnson q
Rand companies, led articles OF incorpora'
tion here to-day with an authorized capital
of SOS. 10000 The assets include factories
in st. Louis and in Missouri. and plants In
Springeld, Jerseyville and Belleville, Ill
The incorporation was for the largest
amount ever recorded in st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
eMpIoYMENI AGENCIES.
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Male.


CUAT'FFETR-Irish. single, 49, good drlEel
mechanic willing 10 be useful; best CITY Ieis.
euces; wages moderate. Joseph Troy ool o'"
ave.
CHAUFFEUR White. sober; willing woti woIhsi |,
can make own repairs: will work AT res ssohao'e
saiary. C. Mason. 1880 Pacific st, BROOKLYN,
CHAUFFEUR 2j, married, refined; good me
chanic; careful driver two years ex{ {eIleles
excellent references as TO ability and characte'
G NJ. Box q. Tribune Office.
CHAUFFEUR-Iris single, 90; good drIveI'
mechanic willing 10 be useful; best cily ,i,
ences; wages moderate. Joseph Troy Sol "es'
4Sth st.
TAPANF,sF experienced cook. young and neat
want, nostion as cook general house" oIAeI
city country; best references :. o. - h"''
18th 81.
MAN 81; married; able 10 handle large de,alI' n,
understands stenography, bookkeeping, bookp y ,'nd
lent salesman. George Hanken' lOlS L'ohs"oo'
ave- The Bronx.
PROOFREADER- Experienced and competent
yersed in law briefs. records; prefers newspaper
work H. f. b., Tribune once
Female.
LADY desires line Of goods on commission pass
20 sell I'm Eastern states: small samples a.
dres g E.. BOX 40. Tribune Once. ce.--------
WILL ACT as guide and companion TO ladles
visiting city for shopping, theatres ana s%isns- %
s.sInc. references exchanged. Guide Tribune
ULtown Once. 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
1Snth street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
o,arse 10 satisfy whioh the above-described
oronertv IL TO be solo Is Thirty thousand six
Pundred yrd sovcnty-nine and 39-lOO (S30-
GfeSq1 Dollars. with interest thereon from ne
9isi day OF November. 1911. together with
-Is, -, IA allowance amounting to S3T4.66.
vim interest from December l. l9ll together
r.t,h dis expenses OF the sale. The approx
w. W., mt OF the taxes, assessments and
water rates. or other liens, which are TO be be
allowed 10 the purchaser out or the purchase
r,onev or paid by the Referee, is S33Ol. 10
and interest. Said premises are sold subject
60 arv state OF facts as shown on an accurate
~ Uraay. oIro subject to a first mortgage given
10 secure the payment OF the sgm aoo OF one one
iars NTH Interest thereon at the rate OF Se
from July l. 1911, principal sum OF which
mortgage is due and payable on or aoou'
january u, 1915.
dated. New York. December |. 1911.
MAURICE GOODMAN, Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby adjourned Ia
Friday. December 20, 1911, at the same hour
and place. az ,o,,
Dated New York. December 81. 1911
MAURICE GOODMAN Referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
HEALTH LECTURE FOR SAILORS

To teach the United States navy sailors
no" 10 care for their health generally ana
10 prevent the spread Of tuberculosis par
ueulariy the National Association for the
e.udy and Prevention Of Tuberculosis wiz
s''e stock lecture" illustrated with
|hlern slides, on the hospital ship Solace'
Nhieh VIII be in New York waters next
week.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
pROpOSAIS.

TP0p0s1Ts WILL DE RECEIVED At THb
Bureau of supplies and Accounts; Navy y,cOck Dt
partment. Washington. D. c. until ~ %, o p'ToN ,y,N
mediateIy thereafter TO furnish at the navy YARD
BrooEiyn. n Y, etc. quantity Of nsVs, ooian sIp
pin,es Sch 4i43: Paint brushes, hand and deck
scrub brushes 45l: Coang maGn,neTys. Irs:,
sch 4i52: Feed water heaters SiS5' s E, .iso
~ airs sch 4I70: Turpentine substitute;-Sc
ii7l: North Carolina pIne-sch. t.E H;a hmp 1npd
black graphite, brown giue-sch. iis. tiiS; ls Snh
ppii25. Rrass vaives-sch. 4176: Iron or steel ce-
mcDt compound-sch. 4lT7: Portland cement 1a,,
81 .I7S. concentrated lye.-Sch. 4lf9: fresl-
na,o- isurdrv soap tableware. Applications TOT
n-onosais should designate the schedules desired
@ pn,irnbeT Blank proposals will be furnished
uy ~ nut,UJli utn,,lica,ion 70 the navy pay ofice. New
Wy = /, or TO the Bureau Il ). CO"lh
Psvmaster-General, L. s. y. l2-ls-ll. --
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
suRRoGATE,s NOTICES.

THE ESTATE OF HENRY SMITH DE-
ceased.-ln pursuance OF an order OF Hon.
Edward T Stokes, Surrogate OF Essex County,
New York notice is hereby given according
20 law that the undersigned one OF the heirs
and neNt-of- kin OF Henry Smith, late Of the
Town of Jay. Essex county, y. Y, deceased.
intends 20 apply TO tho Surrogate's Court Of
Essex County for letters 0f administration
upon the estate Of the said deceased upon the
giving Of a bond in an amount 10 be fixed
BY the Surrogate OF the said county OF Essex
In accordance with Section 266i Of the Code
of civil Procedure. and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the said Henry
smith (deceasedD are required to present the
Same with the vouchers thereof 10 the Surro-
gate OF Essex County at his office I'm Eliza
bethtown. I'm said County. on or before tho
18th day OF January. 1912
Dated, December IL. 1911
GEORGE II. SMITH.
Ausable Forks, New York.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate ot the
County OF New York. notice IL hereby given to
all persons having claims against Samuel Alex
ander. late OF the County OF New YORK, deceased.
IL present the same with vouchers thereot 10 tho
subscriber. at his place OF transacting business.
No. 100 broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. In
the City OF New York. on or before the 6th day
OF March next
Dated New York the 3ist day OF August 1911.
CHARLES B. ALEXANDER. Executor.
ALEXANDER e. GREEN.
Attorneys for Executor. No. 40 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK CITY NY
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
GEORGE II. SMITH.
AUCTION SALES.

G. KORNBLUM. Auctioneer. boy virtue OF a
O'Clock. at III West 3Oth St, Manhattan: power
and hand looms, electric spinning wheels; iron
wheels. spinning wheels, silk winder electric
platter spoolinC wheels bullion twister. steam
box. three power motors. shafting, pulleys. belt
ing. etc. Samuel Beckhafdt. Attorney FOR Mort
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
r1-rr.-.R- -E,perienced; Frenchman, single; pri-
vate family or cafe, or waiting In oscneor
npsrtmcnt: good references. Armand Irlpuhe
I'ptCwn once, 1854 Broadway
Female
CItAMBERMAID and sEAMSTREss' haeI,
stands some waiting: fond Of children; Nottn o.
ireland Protestant; city or country N'0P''
Aporcv. G5T 9TH ave. C3sth ST..
.cSoty >.,co younp irish woman good city ref
cTence. s3j $40 L.. Miss Hofmayers agency
600 400 5th ave, ninth floor Tel. i52l-Mad 80:
"a OK-Nice young irish woman sood cry rel
orencc: $3.50. l.. MISS HoihaSet Ab'"e''
32O-32. 9Th ave, ninth htor. "
REFINED COUPLE. living near New fork;
would like TO nurse child or lnfan., goou
home: healthy place. b B. tribune OInS
TIcUTNC C-Cclored woman wishes famiiy
"rsshirc hv week or dozen: thirty years ret
orsnces. Terms reasonable. 100 West le.o ST.
'pbone iGe4-Mornlngside.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
COOKS NILE STEAMERS
,oiro 10 In,or and the First Cataract

Cairo TO Luxor and the First Cataract.
Fevpt ..... Jan. 16l Egypt ........... Feb o
Arabia ........ Jan. ~ Arabia ..........Feb. IL
Rameses the Gt.Jan. 30l Rameses the Gt.Feo. ~
and weekly thereafter. connecting with service
for the Second Cataract. Khartoum, Uganda,
&c In addition. Cooks Express Steamers sail
every Monday and Friday. Luxurious daha-
beahs and special steamers for charter 10 tami-
lies and private parties.
Tickets and Tours for Independent Travellers
Everywhere, with or without Hotels. etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28

Under the plan formulated by Colonel
Thompson and his associates 1t was pro
posed to advance the cotton growers of the
South s25 a bale up 10 an aggregate OF
$50 100000 TO aid them in holding their cot
ton for higher prices.
The plan was not considered pracucaole
by a majority Of the traders on the Cotton
Exchange here. Local bankers ana ousi-
ness men in the cotton growing states, who
really control the sentiment Of the farmers
of their respective communities in market
ing their crop. also frowned on the scheme
and, judging by the small response TO the
offer the majority OF the growers nave
been satisfied to sell their cotton at the cur
rent market prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

10TH ST. IO8 west--I.arge and small rooms.
ample heat. hot water: eheelIeht poaro; tel
ephone.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28

vIcroR VISIBLE 70 Na'aS st. cs,10sS: s,1ssin:
4, uTnt.rvoods Remingtons. OliyeTs, Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
THOS. COOK g. SON

oS4 ard $50 Fifth Ave- 23s9 Broadway
CHIEF OFFICE. PAS Broadway. New York
Cooks Travellers Cheques Are Good All
Over the World.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
LAWYERs.
-voeWel1ING AND TYpEWRlTERs.

,..vs oRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
'AMns ssam, 1.o2i-i.o2s, h.rbridgs Buiidins LSs
.. Garner alth 0t
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
JANUARY DIVIDENDS

The safest way to increase your in'
come is 10 add Systematically TO your
principal.
Our Guaranteed First Mortgage Ger
tificates are the best example OF
conservative investment netting 4''%
and tax exempt In this State.
You can put out, at any time' any
sum from $500 up, payable In $40
monthly installments II you wiSn'
No investor has ever lost a dollar
Bgb'Nps1lAGf GuARNuH@
Capital 6 Surplus $8, 900, 600
ia B,wsv. NY 175 Remsen St., b'dyn.
3SO Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
BLAMES THE PLANTERS
Colonel Thompson Says South
Rejected Cotton Plan.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Colonel Robert Nj.
Thompson, of New York, head OF the syn
dicate which proposed to advance $oooU,VoJ
for handling the Southern cotton crop,
blames the Southern planter for the delay
in putting the scheme into effect He said
here to-day that the syndicate was ready
to proceed with the plan, which meant
everything TO the Southern farmer. lie
added
We did not reject the plan, 1t was the
South which rejected II, and the Southern
farmers are opposed to It only because they
do not understand it, They VIII have 10
be educated into the knowledge that our
scheme is not q speculative one, as lney
have been led by certain interested parues
i'm TIE South TO believe. ,-.
As II is. a number OF individual farmers
of the South have expressed their desire 70
have us handle their crop for tn IN on nc
plan which we proposed for the eHui :
South This will be a test which VIZ sh2"
the rest OF the South just what we IN
tended, and II is probable that ~ ,,'i,b Til,
year others will be willing TO IAN III WIN
the scheme. 49, .
The Southern cotton farmers tSis yea:
will lose $500 900 0O). and the trouble IS IN =
al least 5000 0OO 900 of this Will go abroad,
The whole country. not only the South. VIII
cept the economic proposition We supHltteu'
Columbia, s. c., Dec. 27.-Colonel Thomp-
son has written letter TO the editor OF
local paper in which he says that. owing TO
the criticism of his scheme, he has decided
not TO press It further for the present. lie
saws he is not a speculator, and never
intends TO be.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
reIe AND oFFIcE FURNITURE.

DANCING taught privately gracefuIiE y,r ~
ened lady; waltz. &c. DANCING TEAChE
20 w. aSth.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
FIGHT OVER MRS. eooY's WILL.
AIIeee Trust Fund Interest 10 Used
illegally.

Concord, N. ii. - The allega-
tion that the interest on a trust fund
left by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
founder OF the Christian Science
church. for the benefit of her grand
children, is being used in whole or in
part for the maintenance Of litigation
looking toward the setting aside Of the
residuary clause Of Mrs. Eddy's will.
was contained in a bill in equity filed
In the probate court by General Frank
s. Streeter. one of the trustees. The
trustees assert that this alleged use
of the money is in violation OF the
terms Of the trust and they ask the
court for instructions as to further
payments under the deed.
The bill charges that the money In
question is being used to assist Mrs.
Eddy's son, George w. Glover. OF
Lead. 8. d., and her adopted son. DR..
Ebenezer ]. Foster Eddy, Of Water
bury. VT. in their efforts to have the
courts declare invalid the residuary
clauses Of the will which left property
valued at about 100000 to the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. of Boston.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
iMPERIALs LOSING GROUND.
ursa, Capital Of Mongolia, Declares
Its Independence.

Pekin, China.-Developments in the
Chinese rebellion are all unfavorable
to the imperialists. Their hopes which
rise and fall with every change were
detected because Urga, the capital OF
Mongolia, which like L'Hasse hereto
fore has been held by force. has de-
clared its independence and has ex.
PEELED the Chinese officials.
Tartar City Burned.
Nankin. - The Tartar city was
sacked and burned by the permission
Of the authorities. Business has been
resumed and trains are running be-
tween Shanghai and Nanking. The
imperialists have evacuated Pukow.
Rebels Occupy Hwanspi.
Hankow-The revolutionists have
crossed in Hu-Peh and have succeed
ed in occupying Hwangpi. Heavy fight.
ing is reported.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
KANSAS FLOUR MILLS MERGED
Company With Capital Of $s,ooo,ooo
Granted a Charter.

Topeka, Kansas-The Kansas Flour
Milling company, with a capital stock
of 100000, was granted a charter
by the state. The new company is q
merger of five large milling concerns
at Wellington, Great Bend. Arkansas
City. Enterprise and Kansas City,
Kas.
E. z. Moses of Great Bend. one of
the leading organizers of the new
company. declared yesterday the or.
ganization Is not in the nature of q
trust and is not organized to control
the prices of -four in any way.
The proposition is simple" he
said. .the milling industry of Kansas
is one Of the most important of any
that We have. But owing to the fact
that up to the present time all the
mills have had limited capital and
capacity they have not been able to
pursue a progressive campaign for
selling the Kansas product. Our COM
pany expects to create new demands
and to successfully compete with the
-four made in other sections of the
United States"
The searchlight., 1911-12-08

way and caused the death of 2l per-
sons. For nineteen of these deaths
the Mcnamara brothers were indict-
ed.
]. B. Mcnamara was on trial spe-
cifically for the murder OF Charles ].
Haggerty, a machinist whose body
was found nearer than that OF any
other to the spot where the dynamite
was supposed to have been placed.
To Be Sentenced Dec. s.
1t is expected District Attorney
John ID. Fredericks will ask for life
Imprisonment for James b. McNa-
mara. the confessed murderer. and
probably fourteen years for his
brother. The mems lives are con-
sidered saved. The great contention
that the Los Angeles Times was not
dynamited is dead beyond resurrec-
ton or argument.
He was counselled to confess be-
cause that was the best thing he
could do. in the opinion of counsel"
said Attorney Clarence S. Darrow.
chief counsel. Il will say now that
there was no other reason or motive
In 1t. I've studied this case for
months. II presented stone wall"
Darrow's statement was made as
looking sQuarely In the faces Of the
charges that the recent arrest OF
Burt ii. Franklin. an investigator en-
ployed by the defense, and two 9th,
ers with him, might have precipitated
a situation untenable save by con
fession Of the prisoner.
Darrow also denied that external
pressure was exerted from union Ia
Dor socialist sources as General
Harrison Gray Otis charged in a for
NAL statement, or that the municipal
election to be held next Tuesday In
which Job Hartman. one OF the de
fense's counsel. Is candidate fol
mayor. carried any weight. 1t was
learned that Hartman was not con
suited at all in the deliberations.
A brotherly affection bordering OF
worship, 1t became known, brought
about James McNamara's confession
A desire to save his brother from tn,
necessity Of confessing anything a
all held back day after day the wor,
that would end the trial.
Courtroom Packed.
At the afternoon session the court
room was packed. many attaches o
Fredericks' office being present.
Two floors above the court room. I
few minutes after adjournment, tn,
ofice of the district attorney wa
alive with a throng Of people-friend
Of the prosecution. newspaper mel
and photographers. The district al
torney threw wide the doors and the
trailed In. Exhibits Of all kinds Il
connection with the case were cor
spicuous and the very steel bean
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
.SUESRFC|STfRCO.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
FILES AoAINsT NATIONAL
CONCERN At DAYTON, o.
COMPETITION IS SAVAGE
Alleged Most Of Products Of Com.
pany's Rivals are In "craveyard"
In the National Fac
tory.

Cincinnati, Ohio - Suit was fled
in the United States circuit court
here against the National Cash Reg
lister company, Of Dayton. Ohio.
charging that the company ID in . con-
spiracy In restraint Of trade. and that
II be enjoined from further carrying
on such illegal practices as are set
forth in the petition.
The government does not seek to
destroy the National Cash Register
company az q corporation, nor to in
terfere with the legitimate business
OF the company, but asks that 1t be
prohibited from selling cash registers
and other registering devices In q
manner that would prevent competi-
ton.
The suit was fled by United States
District Attorney Sherman T. No
Pherson. who was assisted by Attor-
ney o. e. Harrison. representing
the interstate commerce commission.
Those named as defendants are the
Cash Register company and % off,
GERS. directors and sales agents Of the
company.
One of the main charges contained
in the petition is that the company
sold cash registers below the cost of
production in various instances where
competition was rife.
The individuals named as defend
ants are the following:
John A. Patterson. president Of the
company; E. A. Deeds, w. s. Dipus.
Robert Patterson, F. s. Oswald, s. w.
Davis, E. A. Bunstein, A. A. Thomas,
T. J. Watson. Joseph Rogers, Alex
ander Harmed. F. s. High, w. NJ. Cum
mings, George E. Morgan, w. c. How
ell, c. H. Snyder, Walter Cool. E. A.
Epperson, G. C. Edgerton, George c.
Shaw, H. G. Carnell. NJ. J. Keefe. J.
G. Laird. Pliny Ebes. A. A. Wentz.
C. T. Wormsley. NJ. N. Jacobs and
NJ. G. Lafiey.
Competitors' Products Graveyard"
Washington. = Attorney General
Wickersham, in q statement on the
equity suit against the National Cash
Register company declared that the
government did not seek dissolution
of the corporation. but ito compel fair
competition and to restrain the acts
of savagery heretofore employed and
now being directed against the few
remaining competitors" He said the
defendant concern had succeeded in
running and destroying more than 150
cash register companies. thereby
controlling 95 per cent Of the trade.
The attorney general declared 1t
would be impossible to restore former
conditions through q dissolution Of
the concern because there was hard.
ly vestige left of any Of the ruined
companies outside Of the graveyard
Of the defendant company at Day
ton" The graveyard" is described
in the petition as a room at the fac.
tory of the National Cash Register
company at Dayton where were dis.
played registers of competing com.
panies. which, it is charged. had been
forced out of business by alleged II.
legal methods.