davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-13
unubertreHlih
Wenn 1br am llasen Ieidet,

Damn laBt gub elm freies Brobepaf-
fet bon meinen Wagentabletten font
men, pelhe gub idnele 2inoerung
bringen meroen. Gin portreffli6es
Mittel gegen Rerpoiitat, Wagengas,
@erftopfung, trage 2eber, etc. Gin
eeoiegenes Bud iiber Maeenfranf-
beiten ebenfoas frei. Wan aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH,, 1852 Smitb
gloq., Wilmaufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-13
gehrer pber Qelrerin

eeiadt fir Die Green Sin Sdjule in
Wulperoe, 0erar 60, Eeras. 8 $40.
note SdnIe. @ebalt $4,000 pet
Monat. MuB 0sutid uno engliid
umterrihten fonnen. 4pplifationcil
iino gu ridten an Die Sruitees: al-
FREQ 9oppermein, Sris 8ompcl,
Otto @oges, 8itlperoe, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-13
Qe6rer . 0eiudl.

Sir Die Sala6o Bailey S6ule
miro elm 2ebrer geludt, Der 9eitld)
lino gngliid unterridten u1o Ger
tififat eriter 9laiie aufueiien FAINT.
geur perbeirnteter Wann brandt iidJ
gu meloen. Outer @ebalt. Weail
wenoe lid an Gb. Gase, 81. 81. SO.
2, San Mntonio, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-13

9ein Mann fam nit elmer
Itorren 2eber nnb NIT p~eritopften
ginaepeioen tiidtig ar6eiten. @ini,
&c DOZEN BridIb Nib Sit
tiers beben oielen 3uitano uno ma-
hen Die Mrbeit gum 8ergniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-13
Qehrer aeIudlf.

Sir sic @aGes 9duIe, @alIe.
Eerns, miro elm 9ebrer geiuht, Der
Geuti6 uno gngIiih unterridtcn
fam. uno Gamilie bat. @ebolt nidt
inter $50 per Monot. @o5nung,
@ni{er uno Stallung auf bern Plo.
be. Man menoe fid an Die Shul-
2ruitees: Grib Gale. IT,, @bolpb
Eage, Mihar6 BOB, @aIe, Seros.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
HOLLOW NnVEr,TI~iNG.

IN, .,ud,r, 20, tn, ,d,,r.s,m,rul
&, tho pnv.r,,,.r. damn. in. rr,-
,,,,i.,,,,,. u,,lod Gamma, fam rn 10,
.,,rcp 81. ,n, u,uI,ttpd. of ,ds ap-
,,nos, ,,,,,s r. ,,unni remember
..,ipg In mint ,,lnrr ~ hr u.,d 20
r,,,cr r,om,,, Ne. yynlia ,..,ii s,r,rs
,r,,n I,,t ..,,.. ana ia. ,,ar n,rrr
,n.r Each n,n,.,. -r,.un, tn,. ma O.,
mai, .,r,..,.p., ,,,I... ,u ,uu,,
.,,r. -, I'M. r,,d 81 ,unn., .p,r trI
Christina. p.rr- pountlrs- the. do
p,., so,u, int NOT yer, much iur nr
,.,s,n I'm, tho, .,I,u,., invariably
rdy,ttfs. AS Il ,,,r,nnd, m.. 1910
.,boyt Then, whereas the a,,ilt. .u.
dI,.d,,,I ,,,,t MAC, thrrn I'D ,l .ud
rec no roapnn vn, h. Hh"uld rHr"n'
Il" them, sag NdN"rising uu1 SEN.
,ug
rh. o,c,.,or,f al..,,,.cr uh.,n,r
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80. an. r.. 90, .a,.,,l,,,.
-,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

rm..enw'ruD.. ro-n.on raro
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

prominent part in bringing about ihis'
sisnlhcon, rhange The roud sr"wth
In tho dar, feeding lndusif, 100 mi
part ~ iu, state ANA ~ other .tiu
az he s,,', I- In many ways tha 'n"s'
impoItlr unn development 20 .gl
culturo 100 'u' GEAR 1912 800 Sos i...
loo TO-. ~.H s"ar 90 Two .
hc aunaH.U'. 'spcnt"d. ".n 100
unrnrrln.. aiu1th ~ 10" gro. ..r
hruugu' n..i %. the o"muiu, 40 .
~" o.. irr 'N" GOV. iur ,l. ..H
ih, N..u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

Combination Breakfast. Fashion
'uI,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
TAR0 In the Solar
Iln shopper

Nv ''II''.
-."I.|'. '.... "'. 'u' Doc ..
H'a
tl..'n H. ... fud ]
~ in". .''.ins 'u. N''.
W" '"'' ".w 100 hasten. q" .'''
Iw 'Hr .."puu Do" .'n. 100.
aid NH'. r1H
'L''u 81. r"H 'nd -
s. -nnUu'r 'p'l" .'- 900" ..
n..'u a. ."u 1ud -
1fH. car 'wtu &C. ,r' N. ..". 70.
A'u'.
WI. tUr precious uuu., U'. a. NN'
.n'ur
uru a,rr
il..,n. r. ...HH .tuu &c.
n ..ui .. ,...lu, and u.- ., ..tu.
rpt ru, .nuaus r" ylnur .rl ."nd
n. ..,, ."uHn. ', n.u anH ., .un'
SINS
,NuI .,.,n Boo, ur.. r.. .sura .NN,
Inu.N .. u,.,r NHl .r. .rI .'....
.
utrbIla'k. u,..,,.. .r.. uu i..,. .r,..
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'''N 'h'mn'' he s"'' ''""
VIZ NEE rNl'rI'lL \liIA ." ,.
pressed just n'I'l' lilrllii'H WIN
rnc n"ltcf rnl ,n'I' b. u"u'' u"-'
.
PRESENT 'O\DlTluNS u"''I'
maj 81" p"m"r.HI' ""n-r'-' 1".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

pn T.. l.. Medler. Judge Of the
90. r. judicial district IN Ia Allu-
lhyqee, holding opuFt az thr request
puiJudRc liaynOlde. judo Mrdler
w romnin here Friday and VIII he
~ pared Ia dispose ~ any matters
piirh may properly come before MIN.
ge Acdler cglne Ia Albuquerque
s.hy for the purpose 0f sitting 10 The
s.fmm Injunction cave. hut the hear
VI was postponed because or the
AZ 81 cry Ata9Fneg Lester
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
NMII.ICNN MINIMN\ NGIR
\IEIIkl.D tIN IINIpl,Il,

,m w ,'.'t o1 N',I rcport'G t." "' ,hS
sat, d,wrumub"dny mat H. prop.
.,,.N - La. Yfla, chihuahua, vls
49,, vu,u Do, a Is Tuesday aud that
,,I' uu.r,l h.,ph $ CnIhnih. an
a. huS"rn h,lh tor ransom
NIf'I .i. uH1h uiTTAnNy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

\ I,ruI"u Lur,h ur holiday sN"p-
u.l. ',IE"h 80 moon Er.luau ,If"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
{. D. HOGE FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Odd Fellows Conduct Services
for Veteran Salt Lake Jurist
and Attorney.

| Funeral services for Judge Eno9 D.
Hoge, who died Saturday at the advanced
age OF 81 years. were held by the officers
OF the grand lodge of the L o. O. F, OF
Utah at the family residence, a23 Lincoln
| avenue. yesterday at p. m. The regular
lodge service was carried out. with Deputy
Grand Master W. l. Snyder officiating, as"
sisted by Grand Warden w. NJ. Scott
funeral address, dwelling eloquently upon
the quality of social service rendered ny
the dccedent throughout his long life. ana
the splendid traits of manhood he mann
tested Music was furnished by quar-
tette composed Of Margaret merhays,
and Hugh Dougall. They sang Lead
Kindly Light" "Some Time Well Under
stand" and Nearer My God. TO Thee
Past Grand Master Farley p. christen-
sen acted as grand chaplain
The pallbearers were Alexander Rogers,
past grand master; w. S. Giesy. past
grand patriarch; DR.. W. II. Bucher, past
grand master; w. O. Carbis, past grand
master. Harry S. Evans, past grand mas
ter: and e: A, Walker, past grand mastep, r,sn,so
who was expected to take charge OF
the services, was prevented from arriving
before the close by, the delay OF his Train;
With him was Eph Homer, past grana
master. Among those present were r. NJ.
Ulmer. past grand master: a. T. McCanne,
past grand master; NJ NJ. Beaver, past
grand patriarch; G. O: F,arnswortn, pass
grand patriarch. and ]. c. Smith, grand
patriarch OF the grand enoamprnent DT
Harry Philips, noble grand. ana "A. y
Wilson, secretary OF SAT- Lake ioSse ~
Q. were present. together. with hundred
other members OF the order,
Interment was in the family plot In the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
RUSSIAN ENGINEER
SALT LAKE VISITOR

L. Schovghenoff, engineer to the i'm
perial Russian government, member OF
the governing board of the Russian
reclamation service and professor OF
waterways and dams at the Polytechnic
Institute in St. Petersburg, arrived in
Salt Lake yesterday He is touring
America or an official mission having
for It's aim the gathering of data con.
cerning American irrigation projects
Before leaving Utah he will inspect the
Strawberry project and other large re.
clamation undertakings.
Mr.. Schovghenoff has been in this
country three months, inspecting
projects in the northern and western
states. He called at the Commercial
club yesterday to obtain whatever in
formation on his subject as is to be
had there.
BY reason of his high position in
the Russian government and his init,
mate connection with the science of
irrigation it is considered probable that
Mr.. Schovghenoff will be commissioned
to represent his country at the TWEEN,
tieth annual session of the National
Irrigation congress, to be held in Salt
Lake September 30 to October 8. How
ever, he will continue on his official
mission which will take him through
the southwestern and southern states,
before the congress conVenes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

cannot praise your.Vegetable Compound
too highly. Everywoman should take il at
that time. recommend it to both old
and young for female troubles. Mrs.
EMILY SUMMERsGILL, Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md My troubles began
with the loss of a child, and had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but !
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me a well woman and
! feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. ]. r. PICKING, 1860 Sergeant St, 4,
Baltimore, Md,
Since we guarantee that ell testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is il
not fair TO suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering In like
manner? ?
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
EAGLES FROM COAST
ENTERTAINED HERE

California Eagles. who are delegates 10
the grand aerte convention at Cleveland
August f-l+. arrived In Salt Lake yester-
day and spent a few hours In the city as
guests of the local acrle. The party.
which came over the Short Line. Was met
~ reception committee which included
Worthy President p. T. Christensen. Sec
rethry II. :. McCann. Vice President
John Schlotteroeck and Trustee J. H.
Halton. The visitors were taken FOR a
sightseeing trip around the city and then
entertained At the local club rooms
y majority ~ the visitors went on
east last night. but Il few. through spe-
cial arrangements. will remain another
day IN Salt Lake. The visitors who
siored long enough 70 appreciate the hos
pitaitg of the salt Lake Eagles were:
j. r. kamp No. S. san Jose: r H.
Stokoe. Nc. 1906. Carbon CITY: G ",
Beall. No 30. Fresno j a Bennette. No
1901. Grass Nalley. 4. j. Sanford. No 3Is.
Ckiah; l.. p. T!;nmns. No. So Fresno:
II. 4. Seuf and wife. No o. Sacramento:
T Carpenter and wife. No, 1875. Alameda: /:
J. II. Dorsey and wife. No. 90. Bakers
field; II. Simpson. No. 1878. Alameda: e.
VI. Hansen. No. Z. Oakland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO
To Be ATTACKED
Utah National Guard to Par.
ticipate in Maneuyers
on the Coast.

| Preparations for an attack by land
| forces upon San Francisco. In which the
| Utah National Guard will take part, have
been completed by national guard and
| regular army officers OF California. 1t is
said tho movement will DC the most eX-
tensiTe and spectacular military maneu-
yer ever undertaken on the western
coast.
An invading army OF 5000 men Will
march from Monterey hay upon san
Francisco and a dciendin., force OF equal
strength Will move out of the city TO re-
pei the attack \ board OF twelve reSu-
lar army officers VIII watch closely the
entire maneuver and Will act as referees
In deciding the victory, The attack Will
begin August 10.
Detailed orders prescribing the move
ments 10 be made by the Utah National
tacking army. were issued yesterday By
AdJutant General T.. A. Wedgwood. The
guard Will be transported TO California
on special train to be run In three sec
tions
The first section OF thirteen cars win
carry the battery with Its equipment and
horses TO Coyote, Cal. where the force
will detEain and join the invading forces
at the first opportunity This train will
leave Salt Lake August 9 at 5 a m. 1t
Will be followed thirty minutes later by
the second section bearing the. signal
corps. the corps mounts and the baggage
and horses OF the infantry companies.
The third train will leave Manti 10 south
ern Utah the same morning and Will pick
up infantry companies F. G and D at
Mantl, Ephraim and Mount Pleasant, ar
riving at Salt Lake about noon. AS soon
as the local Infantry companies can be
entrained the special will continue on to
Ogden, where the last company will be
picked up. Thence the train Will be
rushed to Salinas, Cal. from where the
infantry movement will begin,
The troops will be transported over the
Southern Pacific railroad going and over
the Western Pacific returning. thus af-
fordng the. men fun opportunity to take
in the scenic interest. Of both lines.
1t is expected that the command Will
be released from duty at the end Of the
campaign on the morning of August 2l.
If the invading forces have failed to take
the city, the Utah men will be trans
ported TO San Francisco the same morn
Ing and will be at liberty until 1880
o'clock the morning Of August %. when
the return trip will begin.
Between 500 and 700 members OF the
Utah National Guard will make the trip.
The infantry will number 800 men, forty
will enter the engagement with the Sig
nal corps, fifteen In the sanitary corps
and about 100 in the battery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
MURRAY CITIZENS
TO HOLD ELECTION

Citizens of Murray will decide today IL
special election whether or not they shall
build themselves municipal power plant
for the manufacture OF free electricity at a
cost OF $4,000.
II is said that a majority OF tn citizens
favor the bond issue the chief opposition
TO which is being made by the owners OF
power plants at present supplying Muir
ray with electricity, their employees and
relatives.
Everything favors victory for the
free light advocates" said Mayor George
Husher last night. The only opposition
comes from the interests which will suf-
fer by competitive electricity. but they
are in the minority beyond a doubt"
II the bond Issue carries. tho erection OF
the plant viii be begun Immediately. The
bonds VIII be issued lor twenty wears and
viii draw Il per cent annual interest. AID
vocates OF the municipal plant argue that
IL WIN DC far cheaper for the citizens
10 manufacture their own light and power
than 10 90 on paying the alleged exorbi-
tant rates 10 the present manufacturers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
NOTABLES PROMISE
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Early Acceptances Indicate
Presence of Celebrities at
Transmississippi Congress.

Secretary f. ]. Becker of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress con-
tinues to receive acceptances from
prominent people far and wide to the
national convention that will be held
in this city August 27, %, % and 80
Indications point to a record attend
ance of men conspicuous in the public
eye OF the nation.
are to the effect that that body will be
largely represented if congress ad
iourns in time, and many senators and
congressman are expected TO partlci-
pate in the important discussions of
the convention sessions,
A letter has been received at con-
vention headquarters from A. L..
Mohler, president Of the Union Pacific
Railway company. in which Mr.. Mohler
announces that he will make an extra
effort to attend, A letter also has
been received from A. g. Batchelder,
chairman Of the executive committee
of the American Automobile associa.
ton, in which il is advised that the
organization will send a competent
speaker on the good roads question f.
Z. Walker, a prominent physician, with
headquarters at Hot Springs, Ark,
writes that ne probably Will attend.
Letters are arriving from all corners
of the country, asking about the pro-
pramme of the convention and enter
tainment, Incidental features, rates and
similar items. evidencing an excep-
tional interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Railroad Notes,

C. l. Tuttle. assistant general freight
agent OF the Oregon Short Line, Is In
Idaho on short business trip.
a Sam Hutcheson touring party. num-
bering eighty persons, arrived In Salt
Lake City yesterday on the return trip
from Yellowstone park Harry Cushing
travelling passenger agent for the Dem
party east last night over the road that
he represents.
twenty-five Elks returned from the
Yellowstone park Yesterday and went
east over the Denver & Rio Gran
W. Clyde Price. local agent for the
Norfolk & Western Despatch and the
Cumberland Gap Despatch. returned yes
terday from Tacoma, whore he went to
meet his family, They accompanied him
back TO their home In this city.
Delegates 10 the Bull Moose convention
at Chicago from California will leave San
Francisco August 81, In a special train,
They will travel by way of the Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and the Chicago &
Northwestern.
Residents of ophr, Utah. will hold a
of the completion OF the ST John-O
railroad The road is about ten miles
long and was built by former Senator w.
A. Clark OF Montana from st John. ON
the Salt Lake Route. TO his mines at
Ophir. Elaborate preparations are said
10 be under way for the celebration by
the residents OF the mining district and
Route.
Arthur NJ. Foote, chief clerk In the
Denver Offices of the wabash Railroad
company, has resigned his position there
and expects to come to Salt Lake City
TO live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Half-Interest Demanded.

Havemever said his associates and he
were willing to establish 4 community
OF interests with the OXnards ;'provid
Ing the result is the transfer OF one
half OF the stock To the interests I rep
resent One paragraph OF the letter
says:
II doubt very much II, without the CO.
operation OF the American Sugar Rein
Ing company. they (the OXnards). could
pay the charges on the preferred stock
(on sale now at 70l. With a community
of interests or half ownership. the pre-
ferred stock would not only be secure in
its dividends, but some return would ac-
crue to the common stock. so that the
proposition which confronts them Is
whether they Will have all the common
stock without any returns or half the
common stock with substantial returns -
The letter continues to say that seven
Michigan plants had volunteered nall
their common stock TO the Havemeyers
and were satisfied with the deal
Dorr contends that the letter clearly
states that the OXnard3 would have to
sell one-half their stock or be forced out
OF competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
MRS. {. H. HARTMAN
ON HER WAY WEST
Widow of Railroad King May
Visit Salt Lake En- Route
10 Idaho.

Mrs. Mary r. Hartman widow OF e.
Fl. Hartman, who was known as the
railroad wizard. left her home at Arden,
y, Y, yesterday. in her private car.
Arden She Is on her way 10 her ranch
at Island Park. Idaho. which Is about
twenty-five miles southwest OF Yellow
stone park, and may visit Salt Lake City
on her way there She will spend several
weeks at her beautiful summer home on
Snake river and probably will not return
TO tire east until after the hot weather.
The car used by Mrs Hartman is one
that was used by her husband during his
active career. After his death she asked
for the car and II was turned over to
her by the Hartman lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
DlSc0MF ORT AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed with sensation OF
sstufflness and hnd!ng the food both to
distend and painfully hang IKE a heavy
weight at the pit Of the stomach are
symptoms of Indigestion. with these the
sufferers Will often have Constipation, In '
ward Piles, Fu,lncss OF the Blood in the
Head. Acdlty OF the Stomach. Nausea,
Heartburn, Headache. Disgust of Food.
Gaseous Eruc.ations, Sinking or F1utter-
Ing OF the Heart, Choking or SuffocatI ting
Sensations when in living posture D!gzi-
ness or rising suddenly. Dots or Webs
before the sight. Fever and Dull Pain In
the Head, Deficiency OF Pcrspiration. Yell
lowness OF the Skin and Ewes Pain In the
Side, Chest Limbs end Sudden Flushes
OF : \, fcw Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Canada Excursion
August 1st,

Via Oregon Short Line. Folowing g
round trip rates will apply from Salt
Lake to principal points: Lethbridge,
s33.45; Stirling, $32.70; Raymond,
POS; Magrath, $685., and Cardston,
S34,50- Limit September 18th. Excur-
sion train will leave Salt Lake 2:45 p.
m. Proportionate rates from other
points. City ticket Office Hotel Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
CHAIR OF HOUSEHOLD
RESEARCH THE LATEST

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The Tenn
pie university Of this city will begin its
new year equipped with a chair OF house
hold research. the purpose of which is TO
secure recognition for house work as A
distinct and worthy profession The new
department. Will be under John B. Leeds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness Of the bowels
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
TELLS Of RATE WAR
IN SUGAR INDUSTRY
Robert Oxnard Witness for
the Government in Hearing
of Suit in Equity.
FORCED INTO COMBINE
Prices Reduced by Havemeyer
Interests Until Western
Men Cried Enough.
FORCED INTO COMBINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 2o.-Wher
Robert Oxnard. president Of the Amer
lean Beet Sugar company, finished telling
TO the government inquisitors the story
today of how the American Sugar Re-
filming company and the H. o. Have
meyer interests had forced the OXnsrc
Interests to sell 10 the trust half OF the
common stock of the concern he turned
under the questioning OF Assistant United
States District Attorney G II. Dorr OF
New York, to an account OF trust meth.
DDS in regula ting the price OF sugar and
dominating It's sale In the open market.
His testimony dealt with the deal by
which Havemeyer spent millions TO cor
ner the beet sugar industry throue ehout
the country.
According to the witness, when the OK
nard concern came under trust control
In the latter part Of 1910. Havemeyer d.
rected oil Of Its sales under the asree~
ment that made him the experimenting
agent OF all sales, from the OXnard fac
tories and refineries The HAVEN eyers
were to receive one-fourth of n cent on
each pound OF OXaard sugar sold ONnard
sold through the Havemeyer brokers in
Chicago and New Orleans and was given
entry Into the Missouri river territory
letter was introduced in evidence by
Dorr showing that on September 8, 1908.
Oxnard wrote TO Havemeyer for permis-
sion to enter the Texas field stating that
the output OF the plants was so large
that he could not get ready market
for all Of IL along the Missouri