davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Seven persons were renderd TEN
pOrarily insane in Cleveland By
the sudden increase in temperature,
the maximum being 80 degrees, One
prOstratiOn vas reported in New
York and one in Chicago, .......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

The next eneampment Of the
Kentucky Grand Army OF the Re
public viii be held in Louisville. ac-
eOrding 10 the resolution adopted at
the. 1911 meeting al 0weasbOrO ~
Gently.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Des NOines, la. May l2-Nellis
Lee. alias Maud Brewer, the gyPsy,
arrested in Oklahoma some tine aga
charged with defraadins JOhu Iius,
OF DeS NOines, out OF S4.see in cash
She then pleaded guilty TO obtain
ing money by false prs,susss and
paid a fine Of $4,000 and costs. Which
included expenses Of her return
gfr01 Oklahoma ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

EssES n ss,ess WAyus cozn-
g Rgy zzG lanes 5. Naalc we're ~
eaeSses NAY :, 10 sEyc tolr ye4rs
uaogS Ua0z Tie s0asa q affairs 81
RSaSS6sl4, PsSsCS Sae7g IN MIA
the sEaslSzEEzi la5o-5sy q ssS over
\ n IOzss- Sae 5a2sqseat2t caa-
satN'e- Eaa1e. lie regular Repasls-
Saa uN1Sure, uas ebecse3 ~ \
sz35aC5yy q - ever JS2oS Il, Col
Rssca RsSsrs oNEEses six u IN
Ssus Warss - Tie yl,y ana lbs, tNV
q See SsasEs II very Szan a.aSors,
sksS
Is r-Sva2e1 Ay the tAASter. M
sNsssss Wsu ss TIE ssxs lAyOr y
Gs@eise,e ~ AAysus rcS~syiag u,
SrssSs V0ls n Os sesSSSOa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Horse Cave. Ky. May lSs-Mrs
George Wilson vas painfully burn
ed about the face With carboliS acid
today. She thought il vas tOile,
water. and poured some into her
hand then rubbed ii on her face, The
burns are serious, though the acid
didnOt get in her eyes. ......... ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

After a YEAR and 8 halt u Wait
ing LSssUsz cOuuy : uOU NsSsre5 a
MA eo1rJ lsess. NsiSA viii - sreCs
~ on IN 0lG site ua,th vii b. q
egysJ 70 Slr yslaIy- ana a lAsJlug
IaCas utG' 10 skoss weO we're in
sIruU2s us In securing is esS5t5oa,
TGs &ura5Sg q tie "a JODr;
&as zSgSs yAa greatest SPslh IN
shs a4ssVEy - IEUcla Comfy, and
1a-zsgg aaI tlse pua2auisa ccgraga
81 e Fzr7gs ess-a aEd reSrgd a1cas
Vhs asils % E1uSOia ooluyy, PVeysuz,
a3 a nsE5oS - after eAanS. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Chairman Henry PrsNitt, OF the
Democratic STATE Central Commit
tee. was given the power 10 settle
the deadlock in the SecOnd Dis
trick Railroad Committee over the
manner o. making a nomination,
Chairman Previtt voted in favor Of
a convention, which Is to Be held in
Louisville on June IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Little Union. Ky. Nav Is,-Ete
which destroyed the harn Of Id
ward Whitaker a, Little CuiOa Mel,
son county, caused excitement
lUcUs the uOaTnegs At the tuner
al OF Mrs Mari Allen. TIE Nara
adloinsd the little cemetery and
The fire broke ont While the ransJ
a party Was a, the grave Follow
sRg tie burial a uuUber Of uea
save their aid ia fighting n e
0snes and saving surrounding Pr0P,
erly-
The origin Of the fire i 10;
known. Most Of the contents o!
the structure were Destroyed, Tue
IOS Is estimated at SI,ese. With
s59a Insurance
Mrs. Allen died Tuesday at vii
s0ayille, Her death Vas the thlrt
in the family in aiue weeks. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

The Interstate COnmsuoe Cou-
mission has ruled that As betNeeE
subscribers 70 a telephone service
Nho Are similarly situated. nO,htns
bat a tittersncs IN the seryice ren-
tetet OF facilities furnished can
justify a differen0e IN the Sharg-
Is sxaCtet. 80. ...... .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Secretary Of War jacob ~ Dick
tnson resigned saturday and Henry
L StimsOn. Of New York, VAS aP-
pointed BY President Taft as his
successor. COinciaent With the
announcement OF Mr., Diekinsoa's
retirement came the SpPOiating Of
c, 5 MiIlingtOn. OF HeTkimer. \,
Y. to be Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States in New York
Guy,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

smiths Grove. Ky. May IA A
heavy rain fen here last aisst
WAieh later turned into snail hail,
At three O'Clock in the Friendship
nsishNorhOOd il hailed 50 hard tia,
yoURg goats. lambs aud pigs were
killed. The hAilStODss were 50
thick that they we're stiu on the
groUnd between and : O'Clock,
Several plant BEDS were mashed
and plants looked as taougk the
beds had been stamped, 49,.
Tue wheat IS damaged great
deal one farmer estimated L a,
- math as half ruined.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

wheat is 81 l-se cents cheaper per
bushel, cora ~ cents cheaper Per
bushel. flour Sl,sO cheaper pr
barrel family beef sass Cheaper
per hundred pounds, pork IS cheap
er per barerl, lard Ia cents
cheaper per pound. sugar IS cents
cheaper per hundred pounds This
decline in wholesale prices ought TO
make the cOst OF living much EONer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

By far the largest prize ever
paid for farm land in Mason ooun-
". vas obtained By Thomas P,
Hooper, Of the Maysliek PrecluCl,
who secured sliOae per acre for
ground adjoining his farn- Moth
ing to compare with this price has
ever been known in this county BE-
fore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

Former Lieut.. Gov, Timothy WOOS
ruff. OF New York. called Al the
White HQuse receutlQ, and discuss
ed political conditions in his state,
He said that unless business I'M
proved the Democrats would be in
an excellent position TO larry New
York in the presidential year,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-19

ditioa physically cOllApsedutterly up
on hearing the Judges refusal %
aeeepl hts plea. His trial Is set
for Nay IS
Quincy Sutley. aged 20, and EArl
Seary. AGED IL. pleaded guilty 10
charges OF manslaugh,er in comes
ton With the lynching aud were
gwen indeierminate sentences in
the Mansfield RssOrmAIory by Judge
Nicholas. sd Schousr. aged Is, vas
given suspended sentence in the
reformatCry on similar plea. and
the indicJmeRt against wOlten Den
nv, aged rs, WAS ROlled, The case
against Clarence MaIligan, ~ years
old, Vas dismissed, the prosecution
stating that his arrest vas a
,lse u mistaken identity All 81
these men had oeeu indicted for
urSt degree murder. and there are
twelve prisoners sull IN jail here
Awaiting trial On the sane charge
The value Of Kentucky farm
prOdGcts in Isle vas Sile.5sl.se0.u
decrease OF IS per cent iron the
previous year
WhiteSbUTs. nv, Nay IL - AZ
Villas, above here in this county Bar
ton Adams. Aged about IL. was mar,
ried 10 Miss Ritter Cram. rs. the
pretty daughter OF John P, Craft. .
farmer Elder Joseph Hall, Of the
Baptist church. officiating Ths
marriage came after brief court
T shin
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
CIGAR SPECIALS

~uSAN T.
R. G. SULlIVAN'S
L0NDREs 1900 PERFEcros,
1oe, . for 25c, sa.Se for box Of 30.
The popularity Of this brand a
Increasing By Ieaps and bounds, the
ssles for the month Of July doubling
49, Hhy .snsh s,sa. srsvieu:; A ele.r
Sunatra wrapper. MaAe In Q union
Ell CAz0R,
1oe Ca.sleres,
Cut to 7cy 4 for 35e, % for box Of 50.
mild Havana cigar made In an
e1ei%ive imported shape, packed
each wr.pped In silver foil. >One Of
our best Offers.
FLOR DE LovERA
15c ImperiaIs.
Cut to 1oc, for 25, $500 per 1Oo.
III you are q clear Havana smoker
ON your snoki,s, BESIDES <ettia.
one OF the most popular brands ON
the market.
LA FLOR DE LUZoN IMPERIALs.
7cs for 25e, S1-5o box Of IS.
A hfgh-gfade Manila Cigar, each
wrapped In gold and silver foil.
Fresh Goods, just In, on the August
Ell GUIAD0R
10c Blunts.
Cut to &c each, a7.5O Der bsx Of 30.
A cigar that surpasses anything
ever offered at the price.
FLOR DE MANUEL.
7c, 4 for 25cy $500 box of 50.
A 10-cenf cigar that has attained
. high place In the esteem Of hiEh-
grade smokers.
HAVANA SECONDS.
for 35cJ S1.5o box of 20.
A full Perfecto shape, seconds or
discafds OF . well-known 10-ceut
cigars just the same tobacco, only
not passed by the factory inspector
for faulty workmanshipy only l5y0oO
In this lot.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
Elixir Iron, Quinlne
and StrYchnine.

The greatest tonic in the world
full pint bottle for soc. Regul&r
price. S1.0o.
AS a tonic, blood-making and
nerve-repairing material there Is
nothing better. As q tissue-forming
medicine II has no equal. We know
of no reconstructive and tonic more
suitable to all requiring q tonic than
our Elixir Iron. Quinine, and .Strych-
nine.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

MINCE PIE
Sc Cigar.
Cut to for 26c, 11.50 box of 50.
This brand Jumped Into fmme-
dfate favor, and we have heard OF
no case Of indigestion N Jet.
DEAN Se CIGAR,
Cut to for 7sc, $500 per boz Of 100.
with the smoker who u looking for
eonsistency In quality.
TWIN OAKS
Smoking Mixture.
e6c stse cut to 75c.
PALMA VISTA
Sc Cigar.
Cut to for 2Sc, S1.50 box of 80.
mild. sweet smokes has q de-
lightfu1 aroma sure to please the
smoker OF Havana and Sumatra.
PRINCE ALBERT,
Sc half-pound tin.
Ell AsTRoNoMo
Havana Cigar,
Cut to 8 for 2Jey $50 boz of 50.
Absolutely clear Havana, made In
Regalia shapes has all the favor
of 10-eent cigar.
BEAUX ARTS
35c Miniatures
Cut TO SOc package. 4
ALL lie CIGARETTES cut to lie
pack.
ALL 1oc CIGARETTES, 5 packs
for ne.
30 RIZLA CIGARETTE PAPERS
cut to for &c.
OLD MILL,
packs for 1bcJ S375 box of 500.
FATIMA,
Ont to lie pack.
ROYAL NEsTOR
16c Cigarette,
Cut to lie paekagey S1.00 per 100.
- After .ips 'a,d a.d DONE the best
KING OF ALL CROOKS,
3 for &c, 75c box of so.
You've smoked worpe for O nickel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
RAIN HELPS CORN CROP
GIVES TEMPORARY RELIEF FROM
= DROUGHT CONDITIONS.
Fall of Moisture Is Sucked Up by
Parched Earth and Does Not
Prove Of Lasting Benefit.

st. Louis, Mo. - The corn croI
of Missouri was given a new
lease on life yesterday by a rain
which was general throughout the
state. While the downfall was wide
the quantity was small, and the rain
did little more than give temporary
relief.
Late corn in some sections is be.
lieved to have been made by the rain.
The ground, however, is dry for sew.
eral inches beneath the surface and a
steady downpour will be necessary tc
thoroughly moisten the earth and as
sure a crop.
In ST, Louis the rain began at noon
and developed into a washing rain.
This changed to a light shower and
drizzle, which lasted most of the af-
ternoon. The precipitation was IL
inch.
Cloudy weather and rains prevailed
over many states. The moisture ex-
ercised a reviving effect upon pas
lures, which were rapidly drying up,
and afforded stock water in some To-
calities, where is was absolutely lack
ing.
The rainfall for July locally has
been 1.01 inches. During the CORE.
spending period in 1910 the precipi-
tation vas 2.39 inches. The normal
rainfall for the entire month was
3.43 inches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
Democratic Victory at Hand.

Republican defenders Of corporate
greed declare that Democracy's atti
tnde upon the tariff issue is mere poll.
tics.
1t involves the question Of human
ity. 1t involves the welfare Of the
common people.
Who are responsible for the social
and economic conditions which per
petuate these infamous inequalities?
The State Register has fought long
and hard against trust rule. against
government by monopoly, against
special privilege. That is the fight
Democracy is making today, That is
the fight that has resulted In a split
in the Republican party. 1t has
brought out the so-called progressive
Republicans" who have adopted some
OF the Democratic principles. They
are thus seeking shelter.
It is gratifying to see the fight upon
this issue getting SO bot. 1t is well
that the subject Is being more gener-
ally understood. and that the social
and economic phases are not permit
ted to be ~eclipsed by mere political
manipulation.
Democratic vrstory is at hand.-Ili-
nois State Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
Taft and the Tariff.

Certain phrases serve as a kind or
tombstone in revealing a mans atti-
tude toward a protective tariff. A
Chinese WalP' is one Of them, and
President Taft used it in his speech
at Providence. When the head OF the
| protectionist party makes that con-
demnatory description Of a high tariff
his own-coolly adopting the language
of free traders-it is enough to make
the ancient and rock-ribbed stand
patter rub his eyes and feel Of his
head and fear that the end OF all
things is at hand. There is a phrase
on the other side, formerly used by
good protectionists, and even employed
by the innocent Mr.. Dingley In 1897.
This is the one expressing the wish
that u sacred country were sur
rounded by "a sea of fire." SO that not
an invoice of hated and communicating
foreign goods could reach our immune
shores. That test of high tariff ortho-
doxy has long been dropped, as being
TOO exacting except for isolated saints
OF the protectionist church. But 1t
must look to the faithful as II the
very foundations were being de-
stroyed when a Republican president
declares that the days of the Chinese
wall in tariff matters are over. Yet it
was all along probable that the blast
on the horns of Canadian reciprocity
would cause that antiquated barrier
to crumble and fall like the walls OF
Jericho.-New York Evening Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
PENROSE IS FOR LOR|MER
PENNSYLVANIA WANTED A RE.
PUBLICAN IN SENATE.
Was For Man Who Could Win, Hop
kins First, He Tells Senate In
vestigating Committee.

Washington, D. G. - Senator Boies
Penrose (Rep.), Pennsylvania, took
the stand before the senate Lorimel
committee. He said he knew Edward
Hines because of talks with him on
the tariff.
Penrose declared that when Hines
told him that there seemed to be nc
prospect of Hopkins reelection, and
that Lorimer was the "only available
man." he favored the Chicagoan be-
cause he wanted a Republican to
come from Illinois and because he did
not want the legislature to adjourn
without selecting a
81 was for the man who could
win" he said. Hopkins first and
Lorimer last"
In the testimony of C. F. Wiehe,
secretary of the Hines Lumber com
rany, before the committee, it devel-
oped that the Hines interests started
on the trail Of Cyrus H. Mccormick,
president of the International Har-
vester company, after he had testi-
fed recently that he was a Demo
crat.
Wiehe said he tried to verify the
report that Mccormick had contrib
uted to the Taft campaign of 1908
from the secretary of states office at
Albany, N. Y.
II wired for a certified copy of the
list of contributions and received an
answer that it would cost me 1000"
Wiehe said he considered this too
high and abandoned the plan.
Attorney Marble asked if he had
any information of an Illinois legis-
lative Jackpot, OF whether he had
heard of any business man contribut-
ing to such a fund, or whether he
had been solicited to contribute.
Wiehe said he had no information on
any of these points. =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
WEALTH NOT EARNED
STEEL BARoNs HAVE FILcHED
FROM THE PUBLIC.
F~inanciers of Wall Street, Sheltered
Behind Protective Tariff, Gath.
cred MlIIicns-Fortunes in Pa
pers, Not Securities.

The men who builded the steel in
dustry of America were concerned at
first only with the construction of
furnaces and mills, the sale of prod
ucts and the meeting of foreign com
petition. They counted upon returns;
indeed, hoped for enormous products.
But they were all along natural lines.
the margins from sales.
By the time that the financiers Of
Wall street took a hand in the steel
industry the producers were nourish-
Ing another ambition. They had be-
held the opportunity for swift for
tunes and surrendered the pride they
had developed in the possession of
widespread mills and cloud-producing
furnaces. These fortunes were to be
made in selling stocks and bonds, in
raking off enormous commissions and
getting in on the inside of the market.
The report of the bureau of corpora
tons shows that the syndicate which
promoted the steel trust provided a
capital of $25, o 900 and incurred
other expenses amounting to $4,000
600. In return for this service the
underwriters took stock Of the par
value of $780, 600, 900, which realized
about $780, 900 900. The profit was
$62, 900. The report says:
1T should be pointed out that the
syndicate managers were prominently
identified with the management of sew
eral of the companies acquired by the
steel corporation, and also with the
management Of the corporation itself.
Three partners of the firm of j. P.
Morgan Co.. the syndicate managers,
were IN the directorate of the cor
poration, and one of them was also
chairman of the finance committee.
Moreover, the underwriting syndicate
included the heads of several constitu.
ent companies. These facts are en-
titled to great weight in connection
with this enormous commission al
lowed to the syndicate. In other words,
as managers Of the steel corporat.11
these various interests virtually deter
mined their compensation as I'M
derwriters.
This extravagant compensation to
tho underwriting syndicate may fair
ly be cited as further evidence of a
general disposition toward excessive
issue of securities"
The fortunes Of the steel barons, in
short, were not made in steel. but in
securities. They do not represent
returns from marketed products, but
from marketed paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
Wisdom From Champ CLARK.

The Democrats constitute one.halr
Of the American people, They are en-.
gagged in every species of legitimate
business known among men and posi-
BILE in this country. The effect of law
falls, like the rain, the sunshine and
the dew of heaven, equally on the just
and on the unjust. Consequently the
Democrats cannot injure other peo-
pies business without injuring their
own. ! have said before and | say
now that no legitimate industry in the
United States has any cause whatever
to fear the action Of the Democrats,
and the sooner these prophets of evil
are squelched, the better the country
will be off. The desire of Democrats
is to SO arrange things, as far as may
be that every American citizen shall
have an equal chance in the race OF
iife,-Champ Clark. in L~eslie's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
LONE AMERICAN At
HAYTI SAVES MANY
CAPE HAYTlEN IN ANARCHY, Ev.
ANS R. DICK TO RESCUE
OF couNTRYkEN.
WOULD IGNORE WAR ORDER
On Steam zach He Turns Small Guns
on the northumberland
Turn Against President ST.
mon-PilIage City.

Cape Haytien, Hayti Anarchy
reigns in this northern city OF
the black republic" and if it was no
Tor b presence of the steam yacht
American, owned by Evans R. Dick
OF New York, Americans and other
foreign residents OF the place would
have to take their chances of injury
at the hands of the reyolutionists
ana most of the men who became
strong opponents to the President 81.
NOR administration as soon as the
rebels came within sight of the out.
lying districts of Cape Haytien.
The American arrived here from
New York and found the United
States gunboat Petrol had departed
several hours before it became known
there was danger of Cape Haytien
falling into the hands of the reyolu.
tionists.
Once the black-hued rebels marched
into Cape Haytien every one here was
nurrahing for them and cursing Pres,
ident Simon, and disorders broke out
almost Immediately. There a fight
ing in the heart of Cape Haytien and
the American kept her search light
playing on a house where a number
or Americans who have been building
a railroad here placed their wives for
safety.
The slight resistance offered by the
police and officials loyal to the Simon
regime were 500 overcome and the
revolutionists took possession of the
public buildings, while a number Of
generals and others fled to the con.
sulates. There was considerable in.
discriminate shooting and many inof.
fensive people were wounded.
AS many American ome as could
be found were taken aboard the steam
yacht and her owner he
would use the rapid-flre guns on the
craft in defense of the refugees if it
became necessary, pending the arriy.
al of an American warship.
Mr.. Dick cabIed to the Washington
authorities asking to be released from
a bond he had given before leaving
New York that he would not use the
weapons with which the American
was equipped in Haytien waters, and
when he received a reply saying such
permission or release could not be
granted he decided to run the risk
OF getting into difficulty with his W
government and sent word to the
American colony that he would "go
the limit in protecting their lives and
property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
REACH FOR WORLD CONTROL
Stupcndous Is the Idea That Steel
Magnates Have Allowed Them
selves to Conceive.

1t would betray a milkiness of child
Ike credulity to accept at their nomi-
nal worth the philanthropic u~tterances
OF the steel magnates assembled at
Brussels. Stripped Of all DISCUSSES, the
aim of the Brussels conference is to-
control and monopolize the iron and
steel production of the, world. When
Judge e. HI. Gary, chief promoter OF
this conference, saw plainly foreshad-
owed the purpose of the American
people to reduce the steel duties to the
lowest revenue standard he lost no
time in seeking means of defense in a
worldwide steel trust.
Under the operation of the As per
cent. duty on building materials of
steel, the most important OF the
trusts products. imports from Europe
have entirely ceased. On the other
hand, If the invoices are correct the
exports of structural steel in any con
siderable mount are sold abroad at
upward of $50 a ton. There may be a
partial explanation of the high price
in the peculiar character of these ex-
ports. Should the duties on steel
building materials be repealed the eff
feet will be destroyed by the Brussels
agreement against injurious competi-
tion and the substitution for 1t of the
Golden Rule" Of the Founder OF
Christianity. Thus If the duties are
repealed, there will be no foreign COM
petition in structural steel in the
American market, which the trust will
absolutely control, while it will keep
up its prices so as not to seriously in
terfere with European manufacturers
In their W markets. What mockery
to cite the Golden Rule in behalf of
such a conspiracy! But it is ordained
that the tallest trees do moi grow
quite into the sky, and it will ga hard
II the nations do not find effective
means of ~arresting the growth OF this.
worldwide steel monopoly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-07-27
Combines Retain Vitality.

Just at this season Of the year the
public may overlook withost reading.
or read without attention, the an
nouncement that eight manufacturers
Of heating apparatus have combined.
But winter is coming and 1t takes
three or four years after a case has
arisen to learn from the Supreme
court whether a given combination is.
In reasonable or unreasonable re-.
streint of trade. 1t is a matter of
some interest that regardless of the
Sherman law and the unusual activity
OF the department Of justice the proc.
ess Of organizing combines goes on
without restraint. The trusts are
formed faster than the courts can dis
solve them. The complaints that
business is paralyzed by the perni.
cious activity Of the government in
running down trusts do not receive.
much support from the record Of new.
trust formations.
~ L WA " NH