davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
WORK TWEL=Ez
''': HOURS A DAY
No Sundays for Steel Work
ers--Not Necessary.

Washington, Aug. 2.-According to
Secretary Nagel Of the department Of
commerce and labor, who is investigat-
ing the conditions Of employment in
the iron and steel mills, "out of Co.
900 employees, the usual working week
Of 10000 was a seven day week, and
practically $4,000 worked eighty-fOur
hours a week, which means a twelve
hour day,
Secretary Nagel's report was the re-
suit Of q special investigation made In
response to q resolution Of Senator
Borah. It covers practically all the
iron and steel plants In the United
States, numbering 344.
"The fact that stands out most strik-
ingly in any study Of the labor condi-
tons in the iron and steel industry In
the United States" says the report, sis
the extent to which the twelve hour
day and a week of sever days still pre-
vail in this industry"
The seven day working week Is not
confined to the blast furnace depart
ment where there is a metallurg1cal
necessity for continuous operation, but
also was found to a considerable ex.
tent in other departments for CONNER
cIal reasons only. Much Of the Sunday
work is no more necessary than In
other industries, says the report.
Added Significance attaches to the
conditions of labor in the iron and
steel industries in comparison with
the general tendency in other indus
tries for years past toward a shorter
working day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
NOW
IN W0RKHOUSE
Socialist Author Doing
Time" With Tax Associates.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 1.-UptoA
Sinclair, the Socialist author, and his
ten associates of the single tax colony
at Arden, Del, will serve eighteen
hours each in the Newcastle county
workhouse. The sentences began at 8
o'clock last night. They will therefore
equal the valor Of George Brown, the
philosophical anarchist, who in re-
venge had them arrested for violating
the Sunday blue laws at the colony.
They pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Magistrate Robertson and were
fined Sd and costs each, with the ex-
ception Of Fred Steinline, the ice
cream merchant, who was directed to
pay a fine of So and costs. They all
refused to pay their fines.
In addition to Sinclair and Steinline,
the patriots of Henry Georges theo-
ries who spent the night and part Of
today In prison are Professor ]. H.
Garrod of the Northeast Manual
Training school; Fred Windle, a Phil
adelphia lawyer; Don Stephens. So Of
Frank Stephens, millionaire founder
of the colony; Harold Ware, Hamilton
Ware. Berkely Tobey, Frank Leach,
Chester Lightbown and Alexander Du-
bin.
All Of the party were given a bath
upon arrival at the jail. This is a
prison rule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
T0TTENViLLE

Miss Lima Totten and Miss Grace
Totten left yesterday for a vacation
at Niagara Falls.
Miss Hazel Slaight and Miss Ma
rion Cole are s%ojourning In the Adj
rondacks on their vacation.
c. L. Wood has returned after
several weeks in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Powers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powers, for
merly Of this place, passed through
here yesterday in their automobile
on their way home to Red Bank.
Mrs. John Runyon and son are In
the Catskills for a few weeks.
Stanley White, Of New Brighton,
visited in town last night.
Roland Edgerton, Of Brooklyn,
was intown Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Brown is visiting in
Keyport.
Mrs. Ida Bloodgood, of Johnson
avenue, received her new 1ve-pas-
senger REQ touring car yesterday.
Washington Council, D. OF L., met
last night.
Peter Velten Is Ill at his home in
Wood avenue.
Many are planning to go to the
carnival at Keyport tonight.
Read the classified Advertisements
for news of interest to all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED ON ISLAND

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the county clerks
office last week for the Fourth and
Fifth wards.
Fourth Ward.
Lots I, 8, maj property at Clifton,
Johanna Killeen to Annie Meloy,
nominal.
Lot 235, map South Beach,
South Beach Realty Co. to Santo La
ganO, nominal.
Lots "a, So, map in Edgewater,
Luella Turck to Dennis P. Connolly,
nominal.
Lots 10, &c, inc, Charles schuel-
Ter to Zane H. Schueller, nominal.
Lots 5, 6, map D. B. King, Peter
J. Grosjean to James e. Hernon,
500.
Lot 4, map property Albert
Schmid, Albert Schmid and wife to
Jacob Hugh, nominal.
Fifth Ward.
Lots Is, 16, map Hans M. Mad
sen, Hans NJ. Madsen to Martha Mad
sen, nominal.
Lots 80, 81, map 3, property Ben
jamin P. Prall, William H. Bedell
and wife to Fred Klein and wife,
nominal.
The following mortgages for the
borough we're also filed:
Mortgages.
Ella C. Danxilio and husband to
S. l.. Savings Bank, First ward, 49,
500.
John Bennett and wife to ]. A. and
F. w. Snyder, Third ward, $500.
Thomas White and wife to North
field Building Loan and Savings AS
ISOLATION, Third ward, $4,000.
Thomas ]. Wearren to Charles w.
Griffin, First ward, $225.64.
Oswald G. Zill ct ano. to S. I. Saw
ings Bank, Fourth ward. $4,000.
Herman l.. Bodine ard wife to
Port Richmond Cooperative S. and
L. Association, Third ward, $4,000.
Albert F. Beck and wife to same
Third ward, $1,000.
James T. Hallinan to Fred Alfred.
Fifth ward, $4,000.
Henrietta Geidel ct ano. TO Mich
ael Andriany, Fifth ward, 5000.
Henrietta Morissey to Fred. Book
er, Fifth ward, $1,000.
Alice A. Chadwick to Helen A
Hand, Second ward, $4,000.
q. H. Schueller to Lester w. Clark
Fourth ward, $1,000.
JaJmes Vreeland to Joseph E
Weinland, Second ward, $500.
J. E. Mackey and wife to Wester
leigh B. L. and S. Association, FRS
ward. $4,000.
1. Lester Bedell and wife to Rich
mOnd Co. Building and NJ. L. Associa
ton, Fifth ward, $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
JOSEPH PEIDL HAS PUR-
CHASED A LARGE FARM

Arthur Reinhardt, Of the Wood
row road house, has received a
cablegram from Joseph Peidl, who
sailed for Germany last April with
his wife, that he purchased a large
farm In Hesse, Germany, consisting
Of 500 acres of timber land and 500
acres which will be used for farming
purposes. 1t is said that he intends
to raise cattle on the place, together
with geese and ducks. The farm,
which formerly belonged to some
noble peers, has a large lake on it.
Peidl, who own the Woodrow
house, has instructed Reinhardt to
look after his place here, as it will
be several years before he and his
wife will return again. They report
that they are in the best of health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
FIRST WOMAN SKY PILOT.
Miss Harriet Quimby Gets License and
Makes a Now Record.

Mineola, N. Y, Aug. miss Harriet
Quimby, after failing Monday, has
qualified and received her aviator pi-
lots license, thereby earning the dis
tinction of being the first woman to
achieve the distinction In this country
and the second In the world.
Conditions could not have been more
perfect. Thoroughly composed, Miss
Quimby started out to comply with
the difficult conditions of the Aero
club. She rose gracefully in the air,
completed five figure Fights about $50
feet in the air, and then landed not
only within the 164 foot mark desig-
mated by the conditions, but also made
d worlds record for landing. Her
mark was 7 feet 0 inches.
Miss Matilda Moisant and probably
Miss Blanche Scott will shortly apply
for their pilots licenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
TOTTENVILLE A. C. PLANS
MOVING PICTURE SHOW

Plans for an open air moving
picture show on the grounds of the
TOttenville Athletic Club, In Sprague
avenue, T~ottenville, were discussed
at a meeting of the baseball mem
bers at the club house last night. If
everything satisfactory can be ar
ranged the show will be given once
or twice a week. A committee, COM
posed of H. A. w. Kreischer, chair
man; Joseph Belts, T. w. Hawkins,
Charles Bendall, Harry Robedee and
Melville Stricklin, was named to
look into the matter. The commit
tee will meet tonight to talk over
the plans for the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
PLAN RIDE.

At a meeting Of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Parish Guild, held at the home
of Mrs. C. M. Winant, In Amboy az
enue, Tottenville, yesterday after
noon, plans were discussed for a troll
ley ride to the Highlands in New Jer-
sey, some time this month. Mrs.
Abram NJ. Sprague and Mrs. George
Webb were named to see If arrange
ments could be made for such an af-
fair. They will report at a special
meeting to be called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
NElkk,ss%;IIss and ..aF Is pic nv
- :::.3':g7iTS1iji11AN1zE R FL
sn
-IsS EFasfFOEf
BOOSTERS Crow Causes Dis
pute Between Churches.

Newark, n. J., Aug. Am East
Newark rooster, with no particular
claim to distinction except a lusty
voice, has caused q dispute involving
two Catholic parishes and calling tol
the intervention OF the bishop OF the
diocese, as well as the borough police
aud health officials. Meanwhile the
rooster continues to crow as Justify as
ever.
The bird belongs to Matthew P.
Duffy Of 400 North Second street. St
Anthony's church. Of which the Rev
James zuccarelll Is pastor, Is nearby
IN the warm weather the church win
dows are open, and at early mass the
pastor and the bird with the vigorous
lungs are rivals for attention.
One Sunday recently Father yucca
reln is said to have become 80 much
annoyed he stopped the service and
made uncomplimentary remarks about
Duffy and his rooster. Duffy heard OF
1t and complained to the Rev. Maurice
P. O'Connor, known as the lighting
priest of Harrison" Father O'Connor
is pastor Of the Church Of the Holy
Cross Of that town. He regarded II
as a subject for higher authority and
referred Duffy to Bishop O'Connor.
The bishop listened to the complaint
and promised to take under considers
ton what Duffy regards as a personal
oTense In the mention of his name IN
the church. Father ZuccarelI and his
supporters have appealed to the police
and also to the board Of health, and
tomorrow night the two factions will
argue before the board. The police
thus far have declined to interfere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
COMPLAIN TO POLICE.

Complaint was made to the police
of the 99th precinct station, Totem
vile, shortly after 10 o'clock last
night, that a gang of Hungarians
were disturbing the peace and quiet
ude of Greenridge, in the vicinity of
public school No. 7, in that place,
Captain Russell and Lieutenant Ber-
german dispatched the reserves in
the patrol wagon and when they ar
rived the gang had left and gone to
their homes. No arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
War Game Costly,

Boston, Aug. 2.-The expense of the
Massachusetts militia force in the war
game just concluded here will reach
$4,000. This sum kept 5000 men In
the field for seven days and covered all
the expenses Of their The
cost Of food averaged 80 cents a day
per man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
CARPENTER RUNS NAIL IN FOOT.

William Carr, OF Prince Bay, a
carpenter while at work on a bun
galow that Is being erected on the
Wood Harmon Company property at
AnnadaIe last Friday ran a nail In
his left foot, inficting a painful
wound. First aid to the injured
were applied and Carr continued on
the lob.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
A Sure Return.

"Out to lunCheOn-back in five min
utes,' read the sign on the door.
Are you sure he will get back that
soOnP' asked the anxious caller.
"Yes'm," said the wise Office boy.
HE amt got the price Of a ten minute
lunch In his clothes Toledo Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
All Five Attempts to Die Fall.

Newark, N. j., Aug. 2.-Forest Ray
mond will lose the use Of his hands as
a result of an attempt to commit sui
eide on July IA last. Raymond tried
FIVE different methods to end his life.
He inhaled gas, drank mercury and
carbolic acid, cut his neck, and then
slashed his wrists. In cutting his
wrists he severed the nerves. Paraly-
sis has set ill.,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
BAND CONCERT TO BE
HELD TONIGHT AT PLAINS

The second band concert under
the park department of the city of
New York in Pleasant Plains will be
given on the property of public
school No. 8, that place, tonight,
commencing at 8 o'clock. Band
master Frank L. Hadkins, of the
Tottenville band, who is to give the
concert, has arranged another excel
lent program to be given in connec-
ton with-the affair. This I'll prob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
Weather Forecast.

6SScast, probably followed by show
ers toSl and slightly lower tempera-
ture. Th1fsSsy. unsettled moderate
southeast and south winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
First sale Louisiana Cotton.

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-The first bale
of Louisiana's new crop of cotton has
been sold here for IT cents a pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02

Try Jul exchange COLUMN. NO
answer. no pay. Two cents for VERY
reply received,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
@ NEW HOUSE.

Amodia F. Piazza, of R%ossville,
who recently purchased five and a
half acres of land from Mrs. K.
Kopf, in Bloomingdale avenue,
Pleasant Plains, has begun the cree
ton of a handsome residence on the
place. Ground was broken some
time ago and the foundation is now
cotpleted. Carpenters began work
on the erection of the house yester-
day. A Stapleton firm has the con
tract. The price paid for the prop
erty is said to have been $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, of
121 Central avenue, Tottenyille, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Adelaide L. Fisher, to
Herbert G. Cave, of TOttenvtlle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02

Read the classified advertisements
for ews Of interest to eu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-02

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the county clerk!
office last week for the Fourth anC
Fifth wards.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-10-07

Secretary W. Fred Ogden is
comfortably ensconsed in the Of
flee at the fair, and has been busy
as he ever was in his life in TAX
ing care of the duties of secre-
tary. He is ably assisted by his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Lucas, and both
have been busy entering ex-
hibits.
The parade was postponed till
Friday, on account of rain and
mud Thursday.
The school exhibit in charge of
the teachers is one of the inter-
esting features of the fair. 1t
would make some Eastern people
open their eyes to see the evil
dence that we have just as mod
ern schools in Roy as they have
in towns of 5000 people in the
EdSUerH SUdUeS.
VIM. King and wife are ex-
hibiting some vegetables and
field crops at the fair that are
worthy of notice. As ID. water
melons and 16 varieties of
squashes and pumpkins are
among their exhibits.
Mrs. F. A. Roy has been one
of the untiring workers for the
success of the fair, and has con-
tributed much in energy, fore
thought and hard work to its
success.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-10-07
ROY FAIR IS GRAND SUCCESS

and lowering clouds on the first
day, the Roy District Fair res
ponded to the balmy air and
bright sunshine of Friday and
made good all the expectations of
it's promoters.
All day Thursday exhibits were
arriving and being entered in the
different classes in competition
for the prizes.
The following are heads of the
several departments, each having
an efficient corps of assistants:
Live Stock-J. w. Johnson.
Poultry-G. R. Alternately.
Machinery-W. H. Baum.
Vegetables w. Sturgis.
Farm Products IS. b. Shan
non.
Schools Mrs. G. r. Aber.
nathy.
Art Dept. Mrs. L. B. Woods.
Needlework- Mrs. F.S. Brown.
Floral Dept. Mrs. AR. Davis
Culinary Dept. Mrs. L. E.
Alldredge.
Dairy Products Mrs. I. 0.
Scott.
Other divisions are in charge
of the officers and committee
heads.
1t is impossible to give even az
outline of all the exhibits at thi'
time, but every department il
well patronized and competition
will be spirited.
Among the exhibits we not'
some of the largest melons
pumpkins, squash, cucumbers
corn ears. maize heads, and every
other variety of crops that grow
on dry land farms. An intima.,
acquaintance with other countr.
fairs in Eastern states quali6e
us to state positively that Their
are few local fairs anywhere tina
can surpass this first attempt a
Roy.
The officers and committee
have been untiring in their'et
forts to bring about this end, an,
deserve all the praise they ar
receiving.
w. Frank Walkowiak, as chair
man of the Committee on arrange
; ments and Mrs. F. A. Roy, a
vice president in charge of th
Ladies Departments deserve spec
ial commendation for energeti
and efficient service.
The premiums have not bee
awarded in time for this issue
but.we hope to give list of ther
next week. Most of the priz
winning exhibits are to be sent
the Dry Farming Congress 9
Colorado Springs with a repre-
sentative to exhibit and care fo
them. And they will, we believ
capture some prizes there also.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-10-07
Fair Notes.

The Pleasant View Farmers
Club is in evidence all over Roy.
In addition to their Ship of
State float, which is certainly a
work of art planned by fertile
and cultured brain, every man,
woman and child from that pro-
gressive neighborhood wears a
badge proclaiming the fact that
they are members of the Pleas
ant View Farmers Club No. l."
and many of the best exhibits at
the fair are marked from that
prosperous neighborhood.
Fred Fluhman of Mills, is at
the fair with a display of field and
garden stuff that discounts any
thing in the line we have seen in
the territory, or for that matter,
is seldom equalled in the central
states.
g. K. Abernathy has a float al
the fair showing what he has
done by windmill irrigation on
his claim, a mile north of town,
1t is worth while to see it. He
also has an instructive display OF
dry farming machinery.
Speaking of dry farmlng;'
the rain Wednesday night and
Thursday, the first day of the
fair, was enough to discourage
anybody; but you could tell al
the farmers who had fall wheat in
to suit them before the rain, by
the cheerful manner in which
they took their wetting, anc
smiled over it.
Ben Sturgis is in his elemen
at the fair. He is superintend
ent of the pumpkins, squashes
melons, turnips, etc.
Despite the rain, fog and mud
the hall at the fair was crowded
with people Thursday, and TIN
, wonderfully large display of ex
hibits in all lines was the sourc'
, of surprised and pleased com
ment by residents and visitor
alike. All classes were full.
represented, and the depart
ments that were displayed insid
, the building we're thronged witt
> sightseers all afternoon. Th
/. Tyler store building made a fin
G art hall, and the corral and shed
we're just the thing for poultry
, stock and other outside exhibits
Those who have seen other fair
, in this part of the territory, d
not hesitate to pronounce thi
easily the leader.
t Flowers, art and needlewor
J. are claiming their full share 9
r attention at the fair, and ther
e are some works of real art in a
lines.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-10-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor,
w. G. MCDONALD,
of Lincoln County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
E. G. De BACA,
of San Miguel County.
For Secretary of State,
ANTONIO j. LUCERO,
of San Miguel County.
For Attorney General,
]. LEE LAWSON,
of Otero County.
For State Treasurer,
0. N. MARION,
of Bernalillo County.
For State Auditor,
F. A. MANZANARES,
Of Guadalupe County.
For Com. OF Public Lands,
j. L. EMERSON,
of Eddy County.
For Congress,
II. B. FERGUSON,
of Bernalillo County.
PAZ VALVERDE,
of Union County.
The above is the result of the
hrst Democratic State conven-
ton, and a bunch of cattlemen,
lawyers and storekeepers have
been named as their candidates.
These men were selected at ran
dom from among men unfamiliar
with the conduct of public affairs,
and as a political move is a mere
bluff. The New Mexico Democ-
racy are in the race, but, as the
poet says, like the race that
mortals run with death, because
they must. and not with any hope
of winning
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Governor,
HOLM O. BURSUM,
of Socorro County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
MALAQUIAS MARTINEZ,
of Taos County.
For Secretary of State,
SECUNDINO o ROMERO,
of San Miguel County.
For State Auditor,
w. G.. SARGENT,
of Rio Arriba County.
For State Treasurer,
SYLVESTRE MIRABAL,
of Valencia County.
For State Supt. of Schools,
A. B. STROUP,
of Bernalillo County.
For Com, of Public Lands,
ROBERT P. ERVIEN,
of Union County.
For Attorney General,
FRANK w. CLANCY,
of Bernalillo County.
For Justices of Supreme Court,
FRANK w. PARKER,
CLARENCE ]. ROBERTS,
EDWARD R. WRIGHT.
For Corporation Commissioners,
GEORGE w. ARMIJO,
of Santa Fe County.
HUGH WILLIAMS,
of Luna County.
M. S. GROVES,
of Eddy County
For Congress,
GEORGE CURRY,
of Otero County
ELFEGO BACA,
of Bernalillo County
For Judge Fourth District,
D. j. LEAHY,
of San Miguel County
For District Attorney,
G. w. G. WARD,
of SAL Miguel County
The above represents the nom
inees on the first Republican
State ticket, which were nomi
mated in the convention held a
Las Vegas on the 28th of Sep
tember. With the exception of ;
few on the ticket, the Repub
licans of New Mexico put up
fair ticket. Gang rule was rather
evident at the convention, a fac
that will hurt the chances of tht
nominees for election.
1t was the good luck of som,
two or three counties to get tn
greater part Of the ticket, tn
southern counties profiting. IT,
the same old story, they furnisl
the candidates and we northern
counties furnish the votes. Nor
county was not much in evidenc
at the convention, and owing t
the lethargy of it's would-b
leaders, Mora county lost a candi
date for corporation commits
sioner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07

should finally gam that object
The the girl who early life to be artist fails
for she does fails that she DOESN'T STUDY
RTELLIGENTLY AND DOES NOT LIVE SENSIBLY The
rules of the game Common the keynote But
the penalty paid those who ignore the rules terrible Mere arts
tic failure only part of itos health and hope and epua
tons and the end the fate of those girls whom read of
having themselves into the Seine taken poison
garnet in the Quarter.
The trouble that the girl did win artistic recognition
She probably would have if she had tried long and hard for
the American the beautiful in the world The trouble
that she DIDN'T LEAD A SIMPLE, REGULAR LIFE
AND DIDN'T EAT SIMPLE AND REGULAR MEALS.
IT'S WRETcHED AMERICAN BROUGHT
up. WITH CREAM, SODA AND ICE WATER
AND EcLARs AFTERNOON COCKTAIL THAT CURSE OF
The COUNTRY. TAUGHT HEALTH
AND SUCCESS DEPEND LARGELY WHAT SHE EATS, AND
she DOESN'T REALIZE THAT COCKTAILS WILL
GRADE DIGESTION
Early training the of the girl who struggles to be
artist She may will avail her nothing without
ideals and character to steady her
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07
Government Here Gives Too
Much LeeWay to Trusts.

OMBNATION has been carried further this than
other country The privileges of corporations IN our
- country are GREATER THAN IN ANY OTHER
COUNTRY, and serious possible as
result 1t possible for railroads perperae greater frauds in
snls country than in any other.
THIS GREAT LAxITY A RESULT OF THE TYPICAL AMERl-
CAN ATTITUDE DEVELOPMENT ALWAYS BE EN-
sooRAGE0 MAY ALMOST A eET-RlcH- QUICK
SPIRIT
Although hear good deal about social and economic forces
ung the formation combinations there certain other
causes Which often cited in discussions desraby OF
onDg among who considering actual combination The
DEolRE TO ELIMINATE COMPETITION AND TO LIMIT
ihE OUTPUT OF AN INDUSTRY is ONE OF THE CAUSES
Acn actuate the promoters of such consultations.
one OF the greatest dangers incident combination is that of
CONGRATULATIONS. When number of competing plants
aSen INTO combination there always few whose business
condition are bad large price must be paid however
an the control OF these and this large
OF stock of the real corporation
-'1 MED from the combination must be issued
poney OF this country affecting combinations has been the
sAo0E oF GREAT MANY OF THE EVILS of which there
) great complaint