davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12

up' saloon in Newport a few years
ago and was disarmed bv Marshal Jenne.
He Is also said to have been mixed up
and bore the reputation of being bad
man when angry or drinking.
Jones Brothers, of Lost Greek, greatly
aided in the investigation. with their
service and the use of their gasoline boat
in gathering jurors and witnesses to-
gether and conveying them back and
forth on the river.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12

The last drink of Intoxicating liquors
on the Great Northern trains in Wash
ington was sold last week. Passengers on
the Oriental Limited with real or fancied
dryness about the tonsls, sidled humbly
to the silent buffet for relief and were
told that liquor could not be bought
aboard for love nor money. neither now
or evermore- -Hillyard News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12

county not feeling able to expend more
than $3.50 for the expenses the following
business men and houses have subscribed
an additional amount of $51 to help de-
fray the expenses.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12

Victor Pierson, of Priest River. trans
acted business in Newport Wednesday.
The evening world., 1911-11-16


Oneida; sixth District. Mrs. II. w.
Dickinson. Bainbrldge: Seventh District.
Mrs. James o. SeDr.g. Corning: Ninth
District. Mrs. Walter b. Comfy. Port
Chester.
ur. sarah J. McNu,t In her dipcwosion
on Sex Hygiene" made a plea for con-
.~eryation or human ,ife and energy.
.The Conservation Committee has re-
ported that 3.QOO. coo of the ps ople of this
country are on the sick list" she sad.
.The ioss in wages through uiness 4.
.7eo oN on wary
..rub~rcu,osis costs the copntrv. over
81. 600. OOO. 900 annually. There is. how
ever. a vastly greater d~estruct,on or
health and life by a class OF disease
INA. arc ,s.oc,, ted WITH ne so.n,,Ied
social evil and no vigorous crusade of
pre-, ent.on Is being pushed against
them"
The evening world., 1911-11-16
CALL ON new PAPA
NOTA LIZ FUNNY,
SAYSGlRL EL0PER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Stock Exchange. is one of the most
prominent men In the Jersey town.
Richard until q few weeks ago a in
school.
The elopement of Richard Taylor and
Miss Treinbley was well planned. Ac-
companied by Miss Murphy. Miss
Tremblcy came to New York City where
they met Taylor and Frederick Zwe!sel.
Zwelsel, who is only eighteen. eloped
n year ago with Miss Elizabeth Winn.
The four went to Brooklyn. where the
Rev Mr.. Appleton married the new
elopers in the chapel OF st. Clements
church. Mr.. Appleton formerly was a
cura,e In Grace Church. Plainfield.
After the ceremony Taylor brought his
bride Zweisel and Miss VIM back to
Manhattan and gave a W ding dinner.
rhat evening the four returned to Plaza
fed and went to their resp ct We homes.
The news that greeted Zweisel was that
In his absence his wife had presented
him with n son.
wife and I vii, continue to live
with our parents until l am ready to
s,ayt housekeeping" said Taylor TO-
day. Then we will 20 to New York"
.IHow did you get your marriage II.
censor" was asked.
..Oh, that was easy. wore a ionI
,yercoat and looked the part. and We
,ust lied about our age II isn't hart
N get n license in New York"
The Rev. Mr.. Appleton said:
- certainly would not have married
the couple had ! suspected either on
was under age. The man told me h,
ua. twenty-five and Greta was eigh'
,osn I knew her In Plainheld clever
Years ago and did not think 1t strang'
she should wish TO be married by the
THE couple came to me three day
..,ore the marriage and made all ar
r~.,rernents. That fact convinced m
hey were not elopeTs,"
The evening world., 1911-11-16

Then II came N my face. suffered more
than | could desc. ibe from the itcdinr end
burning became nearly u w.Gck physically.
Thea l consulted another physician and was
treated by lin Tor some time when he finally
advised the Cuiicu-a Remedies. I began
improving after .he frgt treatment and
was cared after taking the Rcsolvcnt ard
using the Cu,icura Soap ard Oi t:nent.
That Was fifteen years u"o. and l have never
beoa trouLicd with II since.
81 owe ny cure TO TIE Cuticu!a Remedies
ard would be thankful TO i:npsgt any help
70 Others. | Esyc jIst adviscd u lady friend
WHO is Suffering with eczema on her fscs
ead neck, 10 try the Cuticu-a Remediea
Sc has been treated by a physician foi
some time without, relief" tSi-ned) Mrs
l.. c. Warmer. Lincoln, Del. Dec. Is. 1870.
i,tSouGh Criicu-a Soap ard Cuticura
O!-t.lcnt are sold by d-i~r!s,s and dealers
everywhere. g-uberal sample OF each, with
3,-pagc booklet on the skin and hair, VIII
be sent. posi-free. on application to Potter
DRUG & Chem. Corp. Dept. itA. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
CITY OFFICIALS
AND RAILROAD MEN
IN SUBWAY CQNFAD
Talk About Lines to Connect
With the Great Pennsyl-
vania Station.

An important subway conference was
held late this afternoon at the Metro.
polltan Club. s;xt!eth street and Fl tn
avenue. vice-President Samuel Rea OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
called the meeting. which was attend d
by Henry +. Dawson. a member of the
firm OF J. Pierpont Morgan & Co..
,'hn'"man Wilcox OF the Public Ser
vice Commission. Borough President Me-
Aneny OF Manhattan, Comptroller Prem
dergnst and President Michel OF the
Board of Aid srmcn.
Mayor Gaynor was invited. but he was
unable to attend.
THE purpose of the conference Is 10
devise means whereby ur new slCo. Co.,
The evening world., 1911-11-16
LAHIESsessccHH DENIES
he WAS NAMED.
Says Evening World Was Mlslsd
in Statements About Van
Valkenburgh Cases.
New York. November 10. 1911.

we" io'h, $50
10 the EDITOR OF Inc E'e"Ins woi'u
Sir;-In the final issue OF Inc EVehins
world of Monday November ID appet.s
an article. van Naikenoureh WIN"
Lawyer In Suit Against "fe.
we are counsel respectively LOT 'no
plaintiff and defendant IN ina ue'1on,
which Is an action FOR separation anu
makes neither claim nor counter eiai'h
Tor divorce.
without ~cndeavorlng to OBTAIN inior-
nation from either OF us or from either
OF the parties to the action. a memoer
OF your reportorial stan,aftcr consuita'
ton as We are formed. win a lawyer
named Strousc who had been repuNeo
The evening world., 1911-11-16
MlScHiEvOus TO BREAK UP
ALL COMBINATIONS.

ITO sum ny tnen. II IL practically
Impossible. and. IL possible. II would be
m,schievous and undesirable 10 try 20
break up all combinations. merely be-
cause they are large and successful. and
to pul the business OF the country back
Into the middle Of the eighteenth CEN
tury conditions OF intense and I'M
regulated competition between small
and weak business concerns.
Such an effort represents not prog
resslves. but an unintelligent though
doubtless entirely we'll meaning toryism.
Moreover, the effort TO ad minister a
las merely by lawsuits and court de-
cis!ons Is bound to end In signal failure.
and meanwhile to be attended with de-
lays and uncertainties, and TO put q
premium upon legal sharp practice.
Such an effort does not adequately
punish the guilty. and,yet works great
harm to the Innocent. Moreover, 1t en-
tirely falls to give the publicity which
IL n OF the best b~y-products Of the
81 stem of control by administrative
officials: publicity. which Is not only
good In itself. but furn shes the data
Tor whatever further action may be
necessary
We reed 20 formulate Immediately
and definitely a policy which. In deal
Ing with big corporations that behave
then selves and which contain no
menace save what Is necessarily poten-
tial In any corporation which IL of
great size and very well managed.
shall. aim not nj their destruction but
a. their regulation and supervision, 50
that he Government shall control
them In such fashion M amply to safe
guard the interests OF the whole pub
He inrlud ng producers. consumers and
wnre-w workers
This control should. n necessary. he
pushed In extreme cases to the point
or exercising control over monopoly
prices. az rates OF railways are now
controlled: although this Is not a power
that should h. used when It Is possible
10 avoid II The Law should be clear.
unambiguous. certain. so that honest
men NAV not nnd that unwittingly they
ha We violated II.
TN short. our aim should he. not TO
destroy. hut e~e"tivelv and In t~hornuch-
"o'n~ fpsh'on TO requisite and control,
In the public interest. the great instru-
mental'ies OF modern business. which
II Is destructive OF the general welfare
n the community to destroy. and which
nevertheless u is vitality necessary to
hat general welfare to requisite and
control. Competition will remain as n
very important factor when once We
have DESTROYED the unfeir business
Methods the crim'n1l interferentS with
the rights OF others. which alone en-.
ahled certain swollen combinations to
crush out their competito-s-and. In
cidentally. the Conservatives will do
we'll to remcwNe- that these unfair and
'n'ou'tous methods by great mnsters OF
corporate capital have dom more 20
rau-c popular d%'scontent with the
The evening world., 1911-11-16
NOT
10 APE l. ON III
OF TOBACCO Trust

WASHINGTON. Nov. B.-The Govern.
men; will not appeal from the decision
Of the United states Circuit Court a,
New York. which approved the plan OF
issolutIon proposed by the American
Tobacco Company While the Govern
ment may ask the Supreme Court 10
review the decision at any time within
a year. 1t was learned to-day that At
torney.General Wickersham was not
planning to DO so at this time and
probably will not.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
T0MBS jAMMED
780P PRISONERS,
ONLY 406 CELLS

ma tried, dragging on for weeks. That
case ,oIld have waited. II is a bail cas-
Not only does this aspec; of the
case need Investigation. bu. the mat
ter ,f proper care for the inmates OF
the prison Is most serious. With hum
o 80. OF persons hsrdcd together in
narrow quarters. most OF them the
scum of other nations. It Is no light
problem to keep them clean n to keep
up to the standard. Every
thing that modern science can do Is Of
,ourse being done. but under great dis-
ncuit!es.
'Walying any question OF procrasti-
nation by the District-Attorney's office
the prison building Is entirely made
quate for a city OF our population.
which is constantly increasing"
Dlstrict-Atlorney Whitman hen told
tina, the responsibility for the crowded
condition OF the Tomos had been put
up TO has ONCE. SAID:
That Is absurd. The condition there
Is no worse h at this time last year
We are doing all we can. The courts
are prom. riy manned every day. My
.5urieen assistants and the deputy AS.
s.stants ar1 working hard every day
'There are seven trial terms going
FIVE In General Sessions and TWO In TN
supreme Court. criminal part. The ia
ness Of Justice Muiaueen. who has beer
away a month. has put US back per
haps. but Justice Marcus from up tn,
STATE is sitting here and tho full courts
are In SESSION Vi course every year II
the week after e~lec..on II is the ru,e Il
have an extra jude to try election
cases.
Las, week we disposed of i2o cases
the neek before that ~. the week pre-
ylous los aud 30 on. All my assistant
are busy and the conditions do moi dli
fer from last year We are tryin
cases Just as fast as We can. The poy
ulauon - constantly increasing and ma
turally the business Of this once grow
with It,"
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Mat PRICES RICE
WlTHTRU: # w RIM.

CHICAGO, Nov i6-While the United
States Government. through more than
eight long years OF - ,ation has sought
to prosecute the packing trust for con-
spiracy In restraint Of trade. the retail
price Of meat-that paid by the con-
sumer-has steadily risen. The follow
Ing compartsons were compiled to-day
by a big Wjher:
The evening world., 1911-11-16

go station Is Nh, uoon the transit ma
OF So@ York Cfty.-' SAIL x. J. County.
assistant to Mr.. Rca. to an Evening
World reporter.
we feel that we have many f1Ods
in this city, and we hope to be able 70
nave their assistance In procuring ior
us fair treatment. our station Is rae
tically isolated. We wish to be incluoco
in the transit arrangements OF the City.
and TO tha; end tbs meeting was called
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Trsst t'rehle~ iaas,vy Opens.

WARRINGTON. Nov. i~6.-investiEa-
tion OF the trust problem has been be.
sun by the Senate Committee on inter-
state Commerce. senators clapp, Crane
oiiver, BranSexee. cummins. TOWNSEND
New.nnds. Watson and Pomerene. u
wss expected that. George w. Perkins
the former partner OF J. Pierpont Nor.
gan. would appear as the first witness
A telesram was received from Mr.. Per
kiDs saving his wife was III. He will
svysar isisg.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

The strikers viii appear In a body OF
Monday at the Headquarters OF the
Street Cleaning Department TO answei
the charges preferred against them.
They say that It rests iaraely with the
rcremen and superintendent OF the va.
r!ous stables whether they get thei
jobs back or not. There is n gl!m ner.
ing hope among them that Mayor Gay
o may soften mis- attitude toward
them and they will make an appeal to
him for exoneration,
The evening world., 1911-11-16
RESTAURANT FARE
MAKES NEW YORK
most VICIOUS
Domestic Scientist Tells Fede-
ration Convention Morality
Depends on Food.
N NEEDED MEAL"
In Lifetime a Woman Eats
Tons of Livestock and Other
Foodstuf, She Declares.
N NEEDED MEAL"

new York City 10 the most VI.
cious sra Immoral In this country
because lie people live In rsstau-
rants ana dsiioatssssns. Esalth,
whether private or public, depends
on food. Morality depends on food.
when We are hungry We see
things and are not responsible
mentally or morally. Hamlet un-
doubtsdiy rssdsA . square msal.
The starving man will steal with
out eompunetion ana sometimes
commit murder. Many . drunkard
10 made 20 BY sour bread. The doo-
tor ana the distitian = the
priests Of the future"
The evening world., 1911-11-16
IPFoRT TO PROHIBIT ALL COM
eINArioNs WILL FAIL.

s0- ..- - 80. lnn..nz Trpss Har
- ..., a. ~. r,r,,,,,
insse"0e. sne 80
CesS,. W wnion '"e epu.s 70 49,.
.ne w. ~ ~. no.s.
praeticsn, 'estes 49, nv .o".p''
sui suos.an'sny
."en.s." 1919. $50 .sa 800
1850. $3.50 IT, Soa,s,nr -, ,hn GU
pn' 10 ma ,a .,aaa m..n.
.unt So",.. u 49, 80.
ma. 49, ~ a,a'n.. ~, nona
oe"se' sn 800 5000 az
g.,
1900. - ,,..s.. q. ~.
.-.. snr. e. 800 a
.~..s..,o.
.ss~-s.. 49, s.~r.rr. narrt .~,n -
W. ~ae' 49, ~SA SS~ S'
S0a. st"sS
go -
s.ops, soou 's~. y. ~. .s~s
v.s.. az. - ~. $780, go.
msaas tnes somc OF 2 ~"
otnssion. srs no' cueo.ss '..s n
~ os'.ness - cnsoIse. WI p".o
"Housu Nv nos 70 st'snsie ""ssAss. %
an aneieent OF ~strarennB comu''e.
lions, y 70 fe5rlats n'e cofpefsvos
IN thororghgotug aad emset vs iash.
ION, % no TO help legitimate eusfnses
~ an ine'deat to thoroughly and com.
plotely fafe yuardtn4 the tpseresso OF
the people ~ . whole.
Few will dispute the fact that thu
present situation In Unsatisfactory
and cannot be put on u permanent,
satisfactory basis unless We put an
end 10 the period OF cropping and de-
clare for a nxed poiicy--a policy whicn
shall clearly Jdefine AMI punish wrong
doing which shall nut a stop 10 the
inIou,t,es done in the name OF busi-
80. h,t which shall be strict equity
,a h,Ira.s we demand that big bus
-Ss - .h. ,acnlo a souare deai,
The evening world., 1911-11-16
ITCHING ECZEMA
ON BOTH HANDS
Treated for Months but Grew Worse.
Came on Face. Physician Advised
Cuticura Remedies, Began I'm.
proving after First Treatment, ant
Owes Cure to Cuticura Remedies.

"Eczema bcraa m the second Joint OF my
thumb on ms left hand. Several bl.stcrs
cama which soon broke and water oozcd from
The evening world., 1911-11-16
NEEDS 1,4oo MORE MEN FROM
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS,

What ! want most now" Said Com
missioner Edwards to-day. is l.4Op
more men from the Civil Service lists
These men are assured OF good. STEADY
Jobs at 500 a year. and they cannot be
dismissed. except for cause. while a
p~ension OF alf/awalts them on DISABLE
ity or after twenty years of service
Really. It is a snap offer that'wont be
open very long. The ordinary teamstcr
works for less and Is subject TO dis
m.ssal at any time for or without
cause"
The strike, breakers who want to stay
in the department permanently are to
be given the first chance for the Job.
and application blanks were filled out
ny many of them last night. Two hun
dred places are being held for the re-
turn OF the men VINO quit because OF
intimidation by the strikers, The Coa-
miss oner has n list Of these men who
stuck to their jobs until last Saturday
Under no circumstances will any otner
Of the former employees OF tEe Depart
ment be taken back. The strikers are
still on the rolls as members OF the
department, suspended. without pa!
and under charges They n be
dropped without trial on these charges.
but on Monday that formality will p
gone through. Then, IL they fail to
turn In their badges. they will be pro.
ceeded against.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
trial organisation

International Industrial organisation
.s.cs s:= &c: &c :5=.
by its SIZE, INTO a number of small con-
Germs. without any attempt to regulate
the way In which those concerns as a
whole shall do business. Nothing IL
gained by derrivIng the American ma
tlon of good weapons whcrewith to tight
In the great field Of intcrnationl Indus
trial ronnoy Hen
The evening world., 1911-11-16
EXPLOSION and
PANIC AMONG
STR|KEBREkKERS
Continued From First Page.)

get back in this way. Mere than two
hunGred strikers, so the agents OF the
dc partmcnt had reported. had sough.
Job In This way hut the majority OF
had been spotted and turned down
L. t..-"I oE OATS ALA
STRIKE BREAKERS At WORK.
E e to..owing Is a report OF the cy ict
Of AFFAIR. In the Street-Clea...ng
a.. ,napt to-day.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

made to-day to the delegates attending
the seventeenth annual convention of
the state Federation OF Womcn's Clubs.
IN session Mt tho Hotel Astor. by Mrs.
Winifred Harper Cooley. daughter Of
DR.. Ida Hustled Harperand National
Secretary of the associated Clubs of
Domestic Science Her subject was
women and Food Adulteration.'
The quantity of food each Individual
eats IL surprising" declared Mrs. Cooley.
We literally shove tons of material into
our delicate stomachs.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
PURITANs WATERsD MILK
IhEN WENT TO PRAYERe.

Food auulteratioI 10 as OLD ae MS
tory. II Is born Of graf and greed. In
Rome before Christ bread M win.
we're adulterated n laws passed
asalnst this. In, Holland In the Middle
ages a man WIS buried alive TOR a
harmless adulteration of q drug. In
Puritan New EnLiand they used to wa
before going to prayers!
women have a .wofod powe the
purchasing OF foo ae individuals and
the forcing OF public sentiment through
organisation. Tho ballot would give
them greater force. but even now they
can use the pockcteook.
Let us not be content with passing
resolutions. but let us ascertain the facts
OF food legislation. xpo the graft
when found IN high places. clean up our
nlthy local b~akeshops. use our purchas-
Ing power to compel merchants TO keep
only pure products and honest weights
and measures. and thus improve the
ncalth and morals OF the nat.on.
The delegates were In no hurry TO get
down to business to-day. Tho daily
routine is telling on their enthusiasm
and when President Hay called TO order
only about a third OF the delegates were
in their seats. They were widely scat
tel ed and the Big ball room looked 50
empty that President Hay relaxed the
same seat rule and invited the early
birds down front. I.asgArds paid the
The evening world., 1911-11-16

Richard 4. Green. a lawyer DINO. Oh
West one Hundred and Fourteenth
street, reported 10 the police TO-DAY that
while ridinE IN the subway.
from Twcnty-ihird street to Thrty-thIfd
streets. his pocket was picked. The
thief got a wallet with $50 and some
tickets In II. -
The evening world., 1911-11-16
MISS HAY MAKES JUNGLE JOE
LOOK LIKE AMATEUR.

"cgar' Reed in his palm, daye ana
Uncle Joe'' Cannon at his best were
mere tyros to Miss Mary q. Hay In
gavel swinging and parliamentary law.
When she wants to stop a discussion
Presto that discussion stops When a
timid speaker loses her w as she
faces the big feminine audience Miss
H. gently helps her on with = Louder.
dear. louder" or Speak out. Honey;
they can't hear you" One who watches
Miss Hay during a session can well un.
derstand why she Is president Of the
Federation.
Hall a dozen women delegates were
daring enough to enter the convent n
hall to-day wearing IN open defiance OF
the Federation hats. Instantly a dozen
! whispers sounded from various points
In the hall.
Take OF your hats" mo hats al.
lowed here" Hats on" The hats
were reluctantly removed. but they
came off. You may change your cow
twice a day. You may decorate YOU
waist with a hundred badges. but-YOJ
MAY NOT WEAR A HAT.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
oNt CANDIDATE FOR
EACH OFFICE.

rhls was election day, The polls we're
open from Q o'clock until 3. -Four direc-
tors and nine district chairmen were
elected. President Hay told the dele
gates to go out 4 Tow at q time to
| vote. hut In their anxiety 10 use the
ballot-the ~suffragette ~spirt-aimost half
Of the delegates started TO the polls In
q r ~. There but one candidate for
each office. "a sort ct Tanmany tick-
et." as cae New York DELEGATE en-.
pressed It. The candidates. Who ARE
sure Of election. ore;
Directors Mrs. J. NJ. Edsall. Brook
Ign: Mrs. A. 2. De Long. GlsnA Fails
Mrs. s. W. Sherwood. Cortland. Mrs.
A. II. Hiidreth, Syracuse.
District caairmen-First District. Mtss
Sara a. Palmer. New York; Second Dis
trict, Mrs. Everett y. Grlfitl. Rockrill,
Centre. Third District, Mrs. Joseph Me,
Guide. Troy: Fourth District. Mrs
Thomas Il. kneil. Saratoga SPRINGS
yiisa Disuivi. Mrs. EdussS y. nssxsu,
The evening world., 1911-11-16
s,ic::D
LOST, FOUND AND REwARna

1900 RLWARD--Lost at Hotel Martiuioue. NJ.
f1ro9nn oteGs House. kIicksrbocker Hn,si. o.
III ,"e N"nsS' " 'he soote places on MONDAY enc
wsisA' ABOUT tour caIais. part OF penduiun; r..
sshel- on Gsii,sry Of disIond.- ~ sy.st'Hns bsaas
The evening world., 1911-11-16

The quality. there =. ought 10 be
looked into. Yet VI tranquil y devour
food coiored with coal tar dyes and
preserved Will chemicals and poisons.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
SUCCESSION OF LAW SUITS -
HOPELESS.

Returning TO the main. subject, MI
Roosevelt continued.
"To attempt 10 NEE, the whole problem
not by administrative governmental ac-
ton but By a succession of law suits u
hopeless from The standpoint OF work
ing out u permanently satisfactory solu-
ton. Moreover. the results sough TO be
achieved are achieved only 10 extremeiy
insufficient and ~fragmentary Measure by
breaking up all big corporations. wheth-
err they nave beha we'd well OF III. into a
number Of little corporations which 1t
is perfectly certain will be largely. and
perhaps altogether. d The same con-
troll.
such action . harsh and mischievcus
II the corporation - guilty OF nothing
except Its size: and where, as In the
case OF the Standard OIL aud. especially.
the Tobacco. trusts. the corporation has
hoen guilty Of immoral and a~ntl-sociai
pfactices. there Is need for far more
drastic and thorouEhgoIng action thas
any that hes been taken. under the re-
cent decree OF the Supreme Court
The evening world., 1911-11-16

from the Tennessee Coal and~troO Com
r-..s. .s~s ss--s ;~ssss s,-S se"s-pss-
haps not over sixteen per cent This
Is Q very much smaller percentage than
the percentage 1t holds Of the Lake SUI
perisr ores which even after the eur.
render OF the Hill lease will be slightly
over nfty per cent
According TO my view therefore and
~unless-which | do not oeiivo possible
these figures q be successfully cha'-
.enged. the u ton OF the Tennessee
Coal and iron Company 5 ores IN no way
changed the situa ION as regards making
the Steel Corporation a monopoly. n
showing as TO the percentage OF reduc-
ton OF all KINDS OF steel ingJts and steel
castings In the. un,ted sta.es by the
steel Corporation and by all other man
ufactureis respectively makes an even
stronger case.
1t makes the case eve stronger than
[ put II IN my testimony before the In
v~estigating oonmittee, tor l was scrupu'
lousy careful TO make statements thai
erred. II at ali. against my " POSI-
ton"
NH lll% 10