davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

GOOD advertising Is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
Freak Shoes.

A shoe manufacturer in referring to
the increase in job lot shoe merchants
said: ut is peculiar situation when
a wholesaler of jobs exclusively Is en-.
abled to purchase whole carloads of
good staple shoes at a tremendous dis.
count from actual cost to the shoe
manufacturer. and that is just exact
ly what is being done.
1T Is not to be understood that
these job lot purchases are composed
of rejected shoes or that they are OF
odd sizes or anything Of the sort. They
are regular factory lines of good sta
pie shoes in full sizes and are sold at
a great sacrifice because so many fads
and Innovations have crept in that
good staple shoes remain In whole
salers' hands. Surely there is some.
thing radically wrong and out of joint
in the shoe business when such condl-
tons exist. Shoe and Leather Re-
porter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
BUNDLE BEES WITH CLOVER
Plant Has often Been Proven
Only Queens Survive Winter.
(By A. l. ROOTD

AS to the Important subject OF fer
tilization Of clover, Darwin and many
others since him, proved the impor-
lance of the humble bee in polleniziug
the red clover
1t is a fact however, that the honey
bee, especially the long.tongued va
riety, pollenize red clover to. some
extent whether the tongue is shorter
than the average corolla tube or not.
1t certainly is shorter than the aver
age nectary, but in flowers that are
understood as in time of drought, or
in flowers which secrete copious
supply of nectar, the honey bee can
often get some,
The italian variety Is always abun-
dant in our red clover field, and I
know from observation of the bees
confined between two sheets of glass
on clover blossoms, that they go
through the motions of polarization
whether they get any nectar or not.
So they help the humble bee to
some extent; exactly to what extent
| do not know. We ought to take
care of the humble bees. They do not
injure the farming. except locally,
and their wholesale destruction should
be prevented. I have been asked:
Don't you think there are getting to
be less and less humble bees through
the country now?
That is hard to say. Their numbers
vary from year TO year In any one
locality owing to different circum-
stances. Only the queens survive the
winter.
IN the spring they are comparative
ly few In number and once In Central
Illinois there were three weeks OF
raw and often freezing weather In
April, after which very few humble
bees could be found.
Usually. however, there are enough
humble bes to go round to pollenize
all of the blossoms. They work very
rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
Cat and DOG Chums.

When my dog was puppy | got a
little kitten to keep him company. says
writer in Fur News. They got to
be good friends, but as they got older
the cat seemed TO think she could take
care OF herself.
When the cat climbed a tree It
seemed to puzzle the dog, and he
would stand below the tree and look
up at the cat and then at me. as II
trying to understand how the cat
could get up into the tree while he
had to stay on the ground.
When evening came the dog would
hunt up the cat and carry her to the
kennel where they slept at night. The
dog kept one Of his forelegs over the
cat and there she had to stay until
morning AT last the cat was killed.
but | have the dog yet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08


ties of trout would be lost wnen the
waters Of the canal began to diminish.
The action OF Mr.. Jones and his as
sistants in securing the fish alive and
returning them to the fresh and last
ing waters of the main stream may
save many trout.
1t will be recalled that the waters in
the canal are carried through a noun.
famous country In some sections. and
that in coming down to the lowlands
abrupt drops of from Is to 20 feet are
encountered occasionally. These the
fish go over, and Of course are unable
to return. To prevent the members OF
the finny trade from being carried to
the fields and waste places where
death would be inevitable, the work of
SEEMING the canal has been inaugurat
ed Reports are to the effect that the
efforts of the rescuers are proving
highly productive of results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
Americsns'in Canada.

Americans are rapidly colonizinC the
three Canadian provinces of Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba These
three provinces had population Of
1,176,0O0 In 1909 and nearly 100000 Of
these settlers were Americans. Last
year Americas contribution to the
population of the provinces was 91,-
ITS and these took with them an av-
erage Of $1,000 each. A few years ago
the land In any one of these provinces
could be bought for 81 an acre. Now
Il ranges from $40 to $50 an acre.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
Waits Forty Years for Rrid,

Grand Island, Neb.--Waiting for two
score years and hoping fate would
finally decree that his love-making
should win, John Patrick has married
Mrs. Flora l.. Lef1ew. Forty years
ago the couple were sweethearts, but
there came the parting of the ways
and Mrs. Leflew, who was then Miss
Flora Reeler, was married to another
sutton. After Mr.. Lefew died and
the conventional time of mourning had
elapsed, Mr.. Patrick renewed bis suit
and was accepted. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
CLARK A FAITHFUL FRIEND
Humanity of the Speaker illustrated
by Little story Told by Con.
gresham Pepper.

"One OF the most striking phases OF
Champ Clark's many-sided character
is his humanity remarked Repre-
sentative l.. s. Pepper of Iowa at the
Willard. He never forgets a friend.
political or otherwise, and | know 1t.
Some Of the speakers friends told ME
story not long ago that illustrates
this side OF his nature.
1T seems that when young law.
yer, Clark was ambitious to be elect.
ed prosecuting attorney OF his county.
There was an old fellow--his name
was Burwell--who ran a small groc.
cry in Clark's town. He was little
teaty, perhaps, for he did not like to
be disturbed when telling story, not
even to wait on customers The store,
In fact, was conducted for the purpose
OF giving him an opportunity to hold
forth in pleasant discusses with his
friends. He was In comfortable cir.
cumstances and didn't have to work
Politically he was man OF large in.
fuence In his community and was
Clark's friend He helped elect him
prosecuting attorney, IT was mum
Der Of years ago. OF course
Not long ago. was told, Clark
heard that the old man was sick and
. tribe short Of funds. He learned OF
II through, az old neighborhood friend
You know Champ Clark is not particu-
larry frugal and never accumulated a
large bank account; but he sat down
and wrote. check that turned his bal.
ance into an overdraft, gave 1t to
Wallace Bassford, and told him to
send this check to old man Bur
WE'LL"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

Protein" Is the name Of d group
of materials containing nitrogen, and
sometimes called the heterogeneous
group, In opposition to the carbohy.
drates. fat and ash, which are non.
heterogeneous. The function Of protein
is to furnish materials for the forma
ton of lean flesh, blood, tendons
nerves, hair, horns, wool, and the
casein and albumen of milk. For the
formation of these materials, protein
is absolutely indispensable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
CATCH TROUT TO SAVE THEM
Idaho offieiaIs Seine Them In Irriaa.
ton bitches and Put Them
Back In River.

A rescue work of considerable mag
nltude 10 under way In the Big Lost
River valley, Idaho. where L. G, Jones,
assistant chief deputy in the state fish
and game department, is directing the
SEEMING OF the Big Lost River Land
and Irrigation companys canal for
trout which are taken to the river
proper and there deposited
The canal was built about two years
ago, and fsh screens should have
been provided at the head at that
time, Il Is said, but It seems that this
has never been done, with the result
that 1t was feared that great auant-
- 4-@ 49, ~~s .---t -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

commodate the largest shipping be-
fore the opening of the canal = in the
hope that a heavy traffic will be at
tracted to St. Thomas.
Lieutenant Becker, of the Royal
Danish Life Guards, has returned
from visit to the United States full
of praise for the American army. In
company with Admiral Togo, the
lieutenant watched the army mano-
euvers at West Point, and he was
delighted with the training of the
American forces.
At the Danish autumn manoeuvers
a new military bridge invented by
Lieutenant yod der Masse will receive
its first test. The bridge is designed
to enable infantry to cross streams
quickly and noiselessly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
Cleanliness an AIo 10 success.

Always keep your poultry-house
light and dry. Lice and sunlight do
not agree at all, and where there is a
great deal Of sunlight there are liable
to be very few lice. Provide plenty OF
dust baths for your birds II hen
can wallow in d~t she will usually
keep reasonably free Of lice. Add d
good insect powder or the homemade
powder to the dirt in the dust boxes.
Carbolate OF lime is also good to
use in the dust baths, and II Is also
a good plan to powder this around the
floor and walls II the lice and mites
get a hold among your chicks. they
will make clean sweep there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08


spent the fifty cents Mr.. Whl,man
gave him In cheap meals-merely ex-
listing from day to day. He had
reached the point where he conclud-
ed that there was nothing left for him
to do but 60 back to the Bridewell
and ask his good friend, the superln-
tendent, to keep him, for he felt that
no one wanted him and that no op-
portunity OF any kind awaited him.
After hearing the boys story, Mr.
Whitman called up the Parting OF the
Ways Home and asked me II | could
not use bright, neat, careful boy
He scrubbed, cleaned and assisted me
in every possible way to get the
Home ready. This was Just before
the opening Of the Home At the ex-
piration of nine days I was able to
secure a position for him in Memphis
Tenn, as storekeeper in prominent
hotel at $40 a month, room and board.
Surely there was no one In Chicago
more happy and contented than the
bright, smiling boy put on board the
train for Memphis that night. He
shook my hand again and again, vow
ing to make good"
Now a National Asset.
Several letters had passed between
us, and one day this week, much to
my surprise, the door opened and In
al rVaf1ao Meals
dressed, prosperous.lookiLs young
man-Emil Remmers Throwing his
arms around my neck in his impulsive,
foreign fashion, he said: oh, Mr.. Nc.
Bride, how love you! How / love
this Home, For If 1t had not been
for the Parting OF the Ways Home
and you. might have become thief
or worse-and don't want to do any
thing wrong!"
After telling me his experiences
during his absence, he produced
pocketbook, well ll>A and a bank
book, showing that within less than
twenty months he had saved more
than $685.. He is very ambitions and
his one object and aim In life is to
have a restaurant of his own and be
come a successful business man At
the present time he ia employed as
storekeeper in first-class hotel in
one Of the largest cities In this state
About this time, Old Charley went
into the House OF Correction 70 serve
his two hundred and ninth sentence
II Is said of him that II he should
leave there today he I expected back
day after tomorrow, He has a regu
lar Job on one OF the gates and when
he is released his position is only
filled temporarily.
n, when Old Charley was released
the first time, there had been Part.
ing of the Ways Home to receive him
to feed him, clothe him and assist
him to employment--the city would
have Seen spared the cost OF arrest.
ing and re-arresting the House
Of Correction that Of feeding and re.
feeding. This would have been
enough to have operated the Parting
Of the Ways Home for years to come.
Not only this but Old Charley--like
Emile Remmers--would have become
a successful and prosperous business
mana useful and respected member
of society.
Cleanliness an Ala 70 success.
Always keep your poultry-house
light and dry. Lice and sunlight do
not agree at all, and where there is a
great deal Of sunlight there are liable
to be very few lice. Provide plenty OF
dust baths for your birds. II hen
can wallow in d&t she will usually
keep reasonably free Of lice. Add d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08

Locked in his cell. Emile realized
At last The full and bitter meaning Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
peatroY Weed Seeds.

II there are any weeds In your pas.
ture about ready to produce seed, cut
them off Go out with team and a
mower and cut them down before II
Is too late. "A stitch In time" In
this case, saves nine"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-08
A Hard One.

" hear that Gooby's new automo-
bile made p big hit with YOU quite
so~- knocked me Unconscious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Oriental rugs and runners cut

No. 785-4x76 KAYAK Were 5000. Now. .$31 90
No. 758-5.1x63 KAYAK Were $780, Now. $3.50
No. 4oo4-4x6.11 KAYAK. Were $3.50. Now. .$ao85
No. 766-35x8 KAYAK Were 5000. Now. .$3o.a5
No. 753-3.8x7-2 KAYAK Were $67.5o Now. .$34.25
No. 2oo4-31oxo Persian. Were $1,000 Now. $3.50
No. ao32-35x12 Persian. Were $1,000. Now. $4,000
No. 1905 11x8 KAYAK. Were $1,000 Now. .$32.5o
No. 3ooo-4Ix8 Moussol Were $1,000. Now. .$47.5o
No. 2o1o-3xoo Persian Were 5000. Now $28.5o
No. 762-3ox82 KAYAK. Were $1,000. Now .$32.oo
No. Persian. Were $1,000. Now $1,000
No. 2o12-3x12.2 Persian. Were 5000. Now. .$33.75
No. 1904 3.1ox8 KAYAK. Were $615o. Now-.. .$32.5o
No. 2o16-33xI1 Persian Were $1,000. Now. $4,000
No. 2o14 3x1o3 Persian. Were $475o. Now $1,000
No 2o24-32x1o.6 Persian Were $1,000 Now. .$26.75
No. 6o2-3.ox61o Mossoua. Were $4,000. Now $32.5o
No 3oo6-4. 1x83 Moussol Were $500. Now. .$4o2s
No. 4o22-43x 8 KAYAK. Were $1,000. Now .$32.5o
No. 75o-47x68 KAYAK. Were $4,000 Now. .$32.oo
No. 755-4ox8.11 KAYAK Were $780, Now. $43.2o
No oo26 3.3x8S Persian. Were $1,000 Now. .$2z5o
No. 754-4x7.5 KAYAK. Were $62oo Now. .$345o
No. 7S4-4xo.6 KAYAK Were $4,000. Now .$4S5o
No. 788-4x66 KAYAK Were S. zoo. Now $3.50
No. 76S-3.5x9o KAYAK Were $1,000. Now. $3.50
No. 4oo2-4.2x8.6 KAYAK Were $1,000 Now. $3.50
No. 4ooo-4x68 KAYAK. Were $500. Now. .$2es5
No. 2ooo-31ox1oo Persian. Were $4,000. Now $31.75
No. 6o4-36x6o Mossoula- Were 5000 Now .$275o
No. 5x84 KAYAK. Were $500. Now. $3.50
No. IoIo-42x6 KAYAK. Were $500 Now. .$23.5o
No. 884-4x8.7 KAYAK Were $1,000. Now 5000
No. 1923 36x14 Persian. Were $4,000 Now $3.50
No. 263-1oox82 India Were $4,000 Now. .$125.oo
-----14x1oI2 Mahal Were $4,000. Now. $1s5.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Rugs cut==the left over ones

~ 3x3 A-woo Art Squares. Were 5000 Special $5.s5
70 36nch Japanese Bath Rugs. Worth $500 For. $24s
81 27nch Velvet Rugs Value, $225. For. $1.15
IS 36inc Velvet Rugs. Value, $3.50 For..... $2.65
81 27-inch Administer Rugs. Value $500. $1.oo
Al 3oncl, Alwool Smyrna Rugs. Value $751;. $1.65
II 27ncl Navajo Indian Rugs. Value $3.50. $a.25
36nch Navajo Indian Rugs. Value $500. $3.65
142 28inch Den Rugs inserted colors Value $3.50 $1a5
81 3onch Cottage Bath Rugs Value, $500 $3.50
o2 36-inch Cottage Bath Rugs Value S.. $1.25
One lot Smyrna Administer and Wilton Runners follows
Smyrna 3x15. Were $225o. Now. .$11.25
Smyrna 3x14 Was $500. Now.... .$12.5o
Wilton 3x15 Were $325o. Now. .$16.a5
Wilton 3xI5 Were $3.50. Now. .$17.75
Administer 3x15 Were $3.50. Now. $e.25
ia 6xo Tapestry Rugs seamless Value $125o For $15
62 7.3xo Extra Quality Tapestry Rugs. Value, $500.
81 7.3xo Wool Velvet Rugs Value $22oo. For $40 So
patterns Bgelow Kymric Wilton Rugs; 9x12. Value,
S45oo. For $24S5
83xIo.6 Bgelow Bagdad Wilton Rugs, in self-tone
browns. Regular value $500 For. $4,000
patterns Administer Rugs.
83x1o6. Value, $32.5o. For. Sass
oxI2. Value, $500. For. .$1o75
patterns ox12 B. B. Rugs Value $500 For. $4,000
patterns 9xI2 Seamless Velvet Rugs. Value $4,000.
SOse out $1ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
HALF PRICE.

lot Real Irish Point Lace Curtains ID very latest pat
terns "falet,' floral and colonial designs d Z IN
Curtains sold up to $1,000 pair. At sDO.ZU
lot Real Irish Point Lace Curtains; to pairs Of
pattern pat; ts only IS: Sold up to $4,000 pair spe 60 ~
lot Rufe Muslin Curtains, with French insertion and
lace edge; 43 pairs one pattern. only $500 d. IN
value. Special per pair to close .-....... D j .a0V
I lot II patterns Very Handsome Handmade Arabian
Lace Curtains Marked to sell from $12oo to $780, Will
be closed out at just onehal their marked price, These
the real handmade point de arab lace no imitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Carpets Cut==the leftover ones.
UphOlSteries cut--the leftover ones.

UpnOlSter1eS Cut--tne leftover ones.
lot 36inch Figured Burap, for floor and wall cover
ing; all colors and patterns Always sold for 8
4oc yard This sale, per yard. .............. lOC
lot about AS yards Imported Scotch Madras all
yard Special to close this sale, per yard QUO
lot Irish Point and French Tambour Sash Lace; ~
inches wide Regular soc value. This sale, 0zT/
per yard ...............-......... III ~
lot Real Irish Point Door Panels; full size, 0e
which sold for $1oo. AS long they hold Gut. ZOC
lot (about $50 yard) Green Fish Net for curtains
drapery; marked to sell 4oc yard Special this o
sale, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
pieces only best Art Burap, SO inches; blue
and pink only. Always sold at CSC yard. Special @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Lace curtains cut--the leftover ones.

Lace curtains cut--the leftover ones.
lot Imported Scotch Lace Curtains to pairs only.
Sold up to $500 pair. Special this sale, per ~
lot Brussels Effect Lace Curtains; white ccru and
Arabian color; about patterns select FROM
to pairs OF pattern Curtains marked to d , p
sell $500. Special this sale, per pair. Do. y
Special lot Real Saxony Brussels Lace Curtains;
full length and width IS of the very latest effects both
floral and colonial Marked sell from $1,000 to $1,000
Will be sold during this sale at exactly
HALF PRICE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20
FORT CHAPLAIN IN PLOT
Officials Take Pastor and Woman Ac-
cused of Instigating Blasts.

Junction City, Kan. = Rev. Charles
M. Brewer, formerly chaplain
in the United States army, now
pastor of a Baptist church in Olustee,
Okla, was arrested as a result OF a
confession by Private Michael Quirk
duplicating him in a series of explo-
sions which have baff1ed military au-
thorities at Fort Riley for six months.
Army officers at the fort declare
that the federal authorities had under
observation several other persons i'm
plicated in the recent dynamite ex-
-plosions and that additional arrests.
might be expected at any moment.
Quirk, in a confession to Col. Eli D.
Hoyle, commandant at Fort Riley, said
that he blew up the bridge across the
Kaw river, June "a, blew up the cav
airy stable June 80, when q cavalry
horses were killed or burned to death.
and also blew up the water main
which supplies the army post with
water
Quirk declared in his confession
that he committed these crimes at the
instigation of Brewer, who sought re-
venge because he had been court
martialed and dismissed from the
service for conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman.
Quirk also implicated Mrs. Anna
Jordan, wife of convict in the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth.
Mrs. Jordan was arrested in Kansas
City.
In addition to the three explosions
three attempts have been made to
burn barrack buildings. the big hay
sheds have been burned and the big
storehouse on the maneuver grounds
burned with loss of 100000 Since
Quirk's arrest there have been no
fires.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20
ROYAL vOYAGERs
IN NARROW ESCAPE
Duke and Duchess of Fife in
ShipWreCk.
AIKEN ASHORE BY LIFEB0ATS
Panic on Board When Steamer Delhi
Goes Ashore on Coast of Mo-
rocco-American Pas
sengers Safe.

Gibraltar. King Georges sis
ter, the Princess Royal Louise, her
husband, the Duke of Fife, and their
daughters together with a number OF
Americans and other persons had
narrow escape from death when the
liner Delhi, on its way to Egypt, went
on the rocks near Capt Spartel, Mo
rocco.
While being taken ashore by the
longboat of the British armored
cruiser Duke of Edinburgh the royal
party was thrown into the water by
the capsizing of the boat one OF the
daughters having a narrow escape
from drowning She was rescued by
a sailor and carried to land with the
others, all suffering severely from the
bitter cold.
Six sailors of the French cruiser
Friant were drowned when small
boat which had been sent to the aid OF
the English vessel was swamped by a
gigantic wave. The others reached
the shore in desperate condition and
several still are suffering.
1t was still dark when the Delhi,
having lost her bearings in the dense
fog, was blown by a terrific gale on
the rocky shores of Cape Spartel. The
passengers all were in their cabins
when the boat hit and the first warn
ing they had of any danger was when
the big liner began pounding. There
was panic on board, but the officers
of the ship were prompt in their ac-
ton and soon succeeded in calming
the fears of the passengers.
1t is believed that the Delhi will be
complete loss, as she lies in an ex-
posed position and the storm, which is
one of the worst experienced in years,
has whipped I'D a sea that will soon
batter the boat to pieces
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-20
HOUSE VOTES TO CANCEL
TREATY WITH RUSSIA
Only One Member Casts Ballot Against
the SuIzer Resolution for I'M
mediate Abrogation.

Washington. = The Sulzer joint,
resolution for the termination of
the treaty of 1882 between the United
States and Russia, because of the lat
ter's discrimination against Jewish
American citizens, passed the house
by vote of 800 to /. The one mega
tive vote was cast by Representative
Malby of New York. A practically
identical resolution by Senator Culber-
son of Texas is pending in the senate,
and favorable action of both houses
would be necessary to make either res
olution effective.
Fervid oratory, in which Russia's
treatment of American Jews was fully
recounted, preceded the passage of the
resolution. On the floor but one voice
was raised against the Sulzer propos-
al, and this was that of Representa-
tive Mccall of Massachusetts, who
urged that the Russian passport ques-
ton should be submitted to arbltra-
ton before the house took drastic &C
ton. More than fifty speakers, in
speeches ranging from one to five min
utes in length spoke in favor of the
resolution
Some of the speakers were charac-
terized by Representative Mann as be-
ing so Incorporate in language that
they might precipitate war If uttered
in foreign parliament Nevertheless
Mr.. Mann. Republican floor leader, ia
vored the resolution.
Senator Cummins of Iowa addressed
the senate in support of his bill to en-
able the Supreme court to revise the
decree of the circuit court for the
southern district of New York in the
case of the tobacco trust