davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

Mr.. -. ina grudzie6) ,.Przewo"'
.dnika zdrowia" (Czarnowsk', Der
lin Weissenbargerstr. 27) wyszedi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25
Kradziez 100000 fran
k6W.

znanej piekno6ci parysklej ak"
torce Fanny Lionna, skradzlono z
will ]ej, W Monte Carlo, gdzie
chwilowo przebywa}a, kosztowno6ci
i papier6w warto6ciowych W Genie
pol miliona frank6w. W -czasie
nieobecnosci jej wszed} do will
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25
Room >4OS Rector Bldg.
CHICAGO, ILL.
-;
Farma ma sprzedaz.

-. .-~r&!..- ....t -
Moja tarme W Trout Run Vals
ley, z 24s akr6w gruntu, dobre bu-
dynki. dostatek woody, dobrze o"
grodzona, ogr6d owocowy, 40 a"
:kr6w pod phagiem a.wiecej do u
prawy. Dostatek dobrego drzewa
pierwszego gatunku. Ma}a posiad"
lose by}a by znamienita. Zgfosic
sic albo pisa6: do
John Brownie
R.sR No. 4 az;
Arcadia, Wiz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

rozmiar s4xy4 Gala. loi l5c
m. Rom, zb;6r nailepasego
rozmiaru 4x24 cali ....... 45c
Ib,rcto Roox oprawna v sk6rke re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

Skar6 duszy-zbi6r najlepezego M"
bozenstwa i plesni ko~6oielnych,
ksiazeczka ola m}odziezy, opraw"
ma v .angielskR skdrke, z zloco-
nym tYtulikiem, czerwone brze~
Skar1 duszy-oprawna v mlekka
sk6rke : zloconym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi......... soc
Skarb duszy-w miekkiej oprawie
Z z}oconym tytulikiem, z1ocone
brzegi. soc
Skarb duszy--oprawna v ek6rke.
z}oconym stytulikiem z okuciem
izameozk:sm, xfooone brzegs s0c
Nyoo, AZ ozyli kr6tki spos6b nabo"
7enetwa codziennego ola rzymo
sko.katolik6w, : dodatkiem pie-
6ni, oprawny " sk6rke ze zloeo-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze@
-
Yyb1ek-oprawny v ak6rke s}o-
core brzegi, 70 z}ooonym tytur1
lik'em, Z okuolere i zameczs
J klem.........-. ........ DOC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-25

:Wy5orek-oprawny W miekka sk6r-
ke z z}oconym tytullkiem z}ocos
ne brzegl...
Wyborek-oprawny ozdobnie "
miekka sk6rke z z}oconym tytus
likiem z1ocone brzegi..... 75c
Wyborek oprawny " mocna miekkaa
skorke, z z}oconym tytulikieem
z}ocone brzegi... $50
Wyborek-oprawny " sk6rke, zlor
cone brzeg,, : obrazkiem ma o.
k}aace i z}oconym tytulikiem $50
Ierlv nabozeastwo-Z modlitwami
sw. Alfonso ma eze66 Naj6wietr
szej Fanny Maryi ,nleustaJacej
pomocy. Ksiazeczka oprawna v
mocna sk6rke, z .kolorowym o.
brazkiem ma okfadcc, 2 ziooonym
tytufikiem. z}ocone brzegl.. soc
perty nq6oke,f.ssoo oprawna Y
.miekka sk6rke Z ozdobami, zlcs!
conym tytuliklem. slocone br r:zs'.'
@J1uV
E- --# .fI4s&E#s
sPerh nabols4stsea Nv ozdobno
miekklej sF6rkowej orrawie :
,}oconym tytuliklemn, zloconae
brzegl. -. $l.10
Gsos Sercd -Zhlor modf3w j pieSn
ola dusz poboznych e dusym'
drukiem) oprawne v sk6rke. :
xloconym tYtulikiem, zlocoae
,Drzcgl.. .--.. 500
asos 8~ca-1 dutym drnkiem,
oprawna " sk6rke, & okuciem j
zameczkiem, : z}oconym tYtuli.s.
ken. xkocone brzegi.. .$l-00
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

LOTS in Pensacola. Fla, for equities
or for good automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Carpenter, Bag
got & Co: Our crop reports are coming
in rapidly, almost unanimously describing
the situation as distressing the land bad
ly prepared, no fertilizer, with the grass
growing as fast as the cotton, and the
lowlahds in Georgia. Alabama and Mis-
sissippi so water sogged that 1t will be
in June before they can be planted
Our senior member. j. N. Carpenter,
from Natchez. Miss, is in the office for
the first time in months. and says con-
ditions are about as bad as can be de-
scribed and regards the outlook similar
to that of 1906.
Advices from several sources say the
loss in the Mississippi valley alone from
the overflow will be 500 900 to 100000 bales
because the cotton can not be planted.
The water in the river is at a stand
still, and nearby farms, some OF them 30
miles away from the river are covered
from to feet in water, and we have no
hesitancy in expressing the belief that
nothing more than moderate crop can be
raised.
Rains last night again caused further
delay in many states. and II will be well
into June before the lowlands can be
planted We would hesitate to sell cot
ton at any price with such hazards hang
ing over the market, and we strongly
favor working to the long side, buying on
any decline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.


NEW YORK, May IA new high rec
ord in Canadian Pacific. was established
at the opening of the stock market to-
day when this issue gained z, going TO
26l. The feature. however. was the
strength shown by the hard coal carrying
railroads This strength was induced by
belief in Wall Street circles that the
would soon be settled
Lehigh Valley opened l &c higher at
1855. There was a brisk demand for
Reading, which was up 5s a 1853
Substantial advances were made in
many issues at the outset, and a strong
tone was in evidence Strength in Ameri-
can Sugar Refining, which developed
yesterday was continued in spite Of the
fact that the government is taking evil
denee against the company in a dssolu
ton suit filed under the Sherman anti
trust act. American Sugar Refining was
up l Il at the outset with no abatement
of the demand in sight United States
Copper was up q and Smelling gained a.
At the end Of fifteen minutes a selling
wave developed which carried off consid-
cradle of the initial gain.
The curb was irregular
Americans in London ruled firm above
New York parity. Canadian Pacific there
was active and strong
Trading in the ate forenoon was brisk
many stocks making substantial gains
and, although there was buying on a large
scale selling also was in heavy volume
and sharp reactions followed the early
upturns in number of issues. Lehigh
Valley and Union Pacific reflected heavy
buying advancing more than point each
Steel common was under pressure, declin
ing Y. Many specialties were active and
strong
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
NEW york PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Wheat steady;
July, $117Q117ls; spot, No. red, s1.26i4
in elevator $780, T. o. b. Corn quiet;
nominal; No 2, ii elevator, nominal; ex
port No. g. S71R T. o. b.; steamer, nomi-
nal, +. O. b. New York. Barley steady
mating, s125@13S c. T. f. Buffalo. Hay
steady good to prime, $1.40@1.70; poor
to fair, S125@1 so Flour quiet spring
Clears. $4'6O@5.0O; winter patents, s.. goa
$40. straights, $5.35@56J; clears, s4.75
05.0
Beef steady: family. $1s.006ts.5O Pork
firm; mess. $50 50@21 25; family, $780, ESQ
II so Lard steady city steam, 10d103s;
middle West spot. 11.07@1120. Tallow
steady; city. in hogsheads, " nominal;
country, in tierces, 6m6s4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
WEEKLY WEArHgR REPoRr.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. May l4-Light
to excess precipitation occurred generally
over the cotton region except that no
rain fell in number Of counties in central
Texas and in the Rio Grande valley The
precipitation was heaviest in southeastern
Louisiana and along the coast of Georgia
and the Caroinas More than three
inches occurred in parts of Oklahoma,
Texas. Louisiana Mississippi. Alabama,
Georgia and the Carolinas. The greatest
weekly amount eight inches, occurred
at New Orleans
Mean temperatures were from to
degrees above normal over eastern and
central portions, and nearly normal to
degrees below over the western portion
of cotton region The greatest excess in
mean temperature occurred over north
astern Florida and the greatest deficiency
over norwestern Louisiana. The weekly
mean temperature ranged from "a TO 50
degrees over the eastern, from 6S to IS
over the central and from 66 to rs over
western portions of the cotton growing
states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
CHICAGO cAE LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday and
estimated receipts for Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Futures opened quiet
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
day last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. May -wheat-No. 2 red
s11761 1871. No 3 red st.149117 No. 2
hard winter $1t7kN11sik. No. 3 hard
winter $l.14qi.17. No; ! Northern s, s]Prrien ing
s1.1aql2l. No Northern idf,; spring SllSq
corn-No. 2 soA; Nc 2 white se,@ g g
~ No. 3 white 77h@7SA, No 3 vel
n ~ a 1877. No yellow 72G74.
& Gats-No. white 6612 d57s4 No. 3
white 55s4657. No a white 55n56s4,
standard 56i2 651l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
COTTON.

NEW YORK, May 14-Lower cables
and q more settled weather map caused
decline of 2 to 6 points at the opening
OF the cotton market today, although the
tone was steady. Pressure from the bear
side and liquidation from commission
houses also helped depress the list.
Futures in Liverpool were quiet, spot
prices there were easier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, May 14-Dressed poul-
try quiet; turkeys 1892; chickens $50
Is; fowls 1115 6161a; ducks 1909 geese
11@16. Live poultry nominal, prices not
settled on
Butter firm; creamery specials "a q
tubs, 24G3fts process specials 27h 02e
Eggs steady; nearby white fancy ESQ
23Iz: nearby brown fancy 2l1T extra nrsts
% bid; hrsts 19G201s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 14-Hogs Receipts.
"A. 900 Market steady sc higher, mixed
ST. 706D7 81 rough heavy, s735M755: light,
$7.30M775 pigs, 81 40Q7S0i bulk sI40G
$50.
Cattle Receipts. 80, 1000 Market steady
beeves. $6 .0069 20; cows and heifers s25
n7.90: stockers and feeders. $4S5G670;
Texans, s580@750 calves, S6.50GS00.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market strong
native and Western 50. O0d 8 30, lambs.
s6.60d1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Fronting Angler Road Barnett Street and
Belgrade Avenue, Near the School
on North Avenue

ARE WE'LL LOCATED FOR ENHANCMENT THEY ARE
rapidly growing
agents real traders the DRUID HIILSPONCE
DE LEON SECTION"
PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN VALUES this known
FACT that Ponce DeIeon (only short dis
within the from
$4,000 front 400 500
THESE LOTS ADVANCE PROFESSIONALLY
worked developed accordance with the
plans proposed proposed
Springs THIS WILL MAKE GREAT EAST AND
HIGHWAY from from the industrial
along
Decatur and East Lake NORTH AVE
ONLY 200 FEET FROM THESE LOTS
CITY IMPROVEMENTS SURE early City
passed up under Belgrade
WATER IS ALREADY part of
SEWER LINES take this section
THIS SUMMER by the county. NEW SCHOOL CLOSE BY.
ESPECIALLY splendid
blocks This will
located become and demand
mand
high-cass residence communities Of Atlanta.
LAND NEIGHBORHOOD AND SECTION DIFFICULT
CURE already Land
held gitedged holding
higher prices-which
LOGICAL CONCLUSION-For strongly
the purchase Of SPECTATOR
and especially they will surely quickly
in
TERMS IA cash.
before and three with simple interest
DeIe 0 Druid Hill
blocks Highland
off blokboh a 0 K
LADIES ARE EXPECTED especially invited to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

Corn Observation-Disclosures. 70 a 81
OdtS ...s.- .......s-ss. OO12
CHICAGO. May 14.-Wheat opened
steady &c lower this morning. but there
we're reactions and declines OF h to ssc
from these prices under selling pressure
by longs. The principal bearsh factors
we're declines of y TO I'D at Liverpool
continued heavy receipts al Winnipeg
and Chicago. although the run in the
Northwest was smaller than a year ago
but larger than a week ago, and favor
able weather for the crop throughout the
entire country.
Corn was firm and fractionally higher.
Receipts here were heavy. but the corn
was all well taken care of. The MAY
future, which is virtually cornered, is at
a standstill.
oats were fractonally lower at 527s to
SIC for July 43At to 43ss to 49, for Sep
TENDER. while May was neglected Good
growing weather for oats and crop re-
ports favorable.
In provisions the market was well
maintained with hogs higher at the
yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
THE WEATHER

Conditions.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-There will be
showers tonight or Wednesday on the
upper lake region, the lower Ohio valley,
and the east gulf states. over the east
ern district the weather will be generally
fair.
1t will be cooler tonight in northern
New England and generally warmer We'd
nesday in the interior
General Forecast.
Nirgina-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer Wednesday.
North Carolina-Showers late tonight
and on Wednesday, except fair near the
coast; slightly warmer Wednesday.
South enthusiastically fair tonight
and Wednesday.
Georgia-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
F1orlda-Local showers tonight or Wed
nesday.
Alabama and Mssissippi-Locsl show
ers tonight or Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Real Estate Exchange.
Property for Exchange

~~>~~-~S~-~~~->~>~
Property for Exchange
LOTS in Pensacola Fla, for equities
or for good automobile
COTTAGE in Biloxi. Miss. Equity for
vacant lots in or near Atlanta
LOTS in Chicago for improved prop
erty in Atlanta.
LOTS in Gulfport, Miss, for equities or
vacant lots in Atlanta
EQUITIES in Atlanta for vacant prop
erty.
FARMS in Florida for equities in At
lanta.
JOHN R. SCOTT,
S14 Grant Bldg Phone Main 1869
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
AUSTRIAN PEERESS
 VISITING NEW YORK.
Carnegie Relies on Governor Wilson for International
 Peace

New York, December 9.-Baroness Ser tha yon Suttner of Vienna. one of the most distinguished women in the Inter- national peace movement, who was hon. ored with the Nobel prize in 1905, was guest of honor at a dinner of the New York Peace society tonight.
 Andrew Carnegie, presiding at the din- ner, declared that the Senate's griev- anceH which led to the non-ratifieation of the proposed treaty with Great Britain, France and Germany was not irremedial, and he looked forward to the early adop- ton of a peace treaty
 He said infinite reliance could be placed upon President-elect Wilson whenever in- ternational peace is concerned. What yer disappointment and repulses the cause of peace may have" he said in con clusion, its triumph is inevitable
 President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university. Joseph H. Choate and Mrs. Ganna Garlin Spencer were the other speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
COMMISSION WILL INSPECT RENTALS Body Will Be InterdenOmi- natiOnal-Will Have
 32 Members

Chicago, December 9-An interdenomi- national commission to supervise evangel- istic and religious revivals was voted by the federal council of Churches of Christ in America here today in the closing session of it's second quadrennial meeting. The novel idea of a commits sion of all denominations to regulate re- vivaists and revival methods did rot go through without opposition.
 'T cannot conceive of any comnis- sion controlling the temper of the { yer age evangelist" said the Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk of Philadelphia.
 Each of the thirty-two denominations represented in the federal council will have a member on the commission. FL nancing, advertising and equipment of evangelistic campaigns will be controlled by the commission. The Rev. W. B.. Biederwolf of Winona Lake, Ind, an evangelist, said:
 ''The commission will standardize the work of the evangelists and maintain sane methods. The church long has been waiting for somebody with the power to step in and eliminate objectionable features
 The council adjourned this afternoon The next meeting place will be announced by the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
Orpheum-Vaudeville

Eight great polar bears, snarling, scrap ring, dangerous brutes weighing from 400 to 75o pounds and standing feet to ' feet ? inches. are the big novelty head liner at the Orpheum theater this week, offered by Mile. Berenice. She puts them through their paces by dint of much hard work and genuine danger, for she bears many marks of their claws and tusks, and at every turn one of them is apt to snatch at her. The bears are well trained. They are probably the hardest and most difficult animals in existence to educate to perform at all. As an at traction for the children they are a won derful drawing card, and grown people will find them an amusing novelty won- derfully well trained and fearlessly han dled It is the class of act that should draw largely.
 Ed DeCorsia and company are seen in Red Ike" a western drama which com pines a great deal of genuine comedy, much naturalness and clever acting. The comedy is created by the ''sky pilot" who is in love with Red IlSes" girl. He att tcmpts to frighten Ike by dressing as an Indian, and Ike creates no end of comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
WORKS CRITICISES
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT
(Continued From Page one)


 ''It is not very material which was right or which was wrong," said Senator Works. '1Iarriman received his reward, whether the money was raised for that purpose or not Suits by the government were at that very time pending against scme of his companies, and after his con tribution they were dismissed His roads were otherwise favored by the President that his money helped to elect.''
 A single presidential term, Senator Works declared. would prevent the pse of patronage and the power of office in the way it is now used and would remove the opportunity a President now has to grant favors or inflct punishment upon cam paign friends or enemies.
 He urged that campaign contributions be made only by the state or nation, de- claring that large campaign funds, how ever raised, are a dangerous menace to the free institutions of the country"
 "The advocacy by the incumbent of his own reelection in the late campaign led to the most shameful campaign of crmi- nation and recrimnation between the President and ex-President that this country has ever witnessed" Senator Works continued. "Roth of those candi- da tes were overwhelmingly defeated. They deserved defeat for this reason if for no other. The conduct of Roosevelt was particularly reprehensible. His vicious assaults on the President made it imperative for the latter, in his estima- tion and that of his friends, to meet on the stump the charges made against him. Tt was a fatal mistake. It lost him the respect and good will of many good peo- pie. He put himself on a level with his detractor and thus lowered his dignity and that of his office to no purpose. How much better 1t would have been for the country if both of them had been in eligible for office?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
COMPANY POSED
 ASAN INDEPENDENT
Statesmen of Subsidiary Company Testify in the
 Harvester Suit

st. Paul, Minn.. December 9.-s. II. n. Porter. sales manager for an indepen- dent harvester company at Memphis. and NJ. H. Gibbs, connected with a twine manufacturing company of Xenia, O.. testified this afternoon in the govern ment's suit seeking to dissolve the Inter- national Harvester company, as being in violation of the Sherman law. They said that in 1903 and 1904 they were gen eraI agents of the D. M. Osborne com pany at Minneapolis and Kansas City, and that while acting under instructions of the officials of the Osborne company they told dealers the Osborne company was independent of the so-called harves- ter trust. They said they did not know the Osborne concern was a part of the International. This fact, they said. de- yeloped two years afterward.
 MT. Gibbs and MT. Porter also testi by the International Harvester com pany in 1902 were doing from ninety to ninety-five per cent of the business in the sale of binders, mowers and ral1es in the states of Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Mis- souri, Texas and Oklahoma.
 Three other witnesses testified that the International had taken their lines away from them because il would not allow it's dealers to handle any independent machines. The trial of the harvester company, which it is expected will not begin before spring, will be held in St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
REVISE THE BIBLE,
 SAYS SUFFRAGETTE

Chicago, H., December "A woman cannot be a conscientious Christian and a suffra gette also, because of inan'e> monopoly of the Bible and religion said Mrs Laura G. Fixen, business manager of the working womens home last night before the woman's party here.
 We cannot accept the Bible as a di- vine inspiration because it proclaims the male sex in everything responsible 10 the exclusion of the female,' she said Man has usurped almost everything in religion as in everything else In the Bible God is depicted as man, Christ as a man, the apostles as men, and the angels in heaven as men. and in it women are commanded to obey their husbands. Suffragists cannot accept the Bible liter ally as a divine inspiration when we re- member about the rib. It was written at a time when women were mere chat tels. The position given women in the Bible has kept them from being the equals of men. The Bible needs re- vision. It is not up to date.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
COMMISSION WINS
 IMPORTANT POINT
Jurisdiction Over Chicago Union Stock Yards Is
 Upheld by Court

Washington, December 9.-Jurisdietion of the interstate commerce commission over the Union Stock yards and Transit company of Chicago was today upheld by the supreme court which sustained the commissions desire to bring suit against a packing company.
 On the theory that Chicago's stock yard business was interstate commerce the interstate commerce commissions agents began an action in the commerce court to enjoin the Union Stock Yard and Transit company, the Chicago June tion Railway company, which operates the transit company, and the Chicago Junction Railways and United Stock Yard company, which holds the stock of the other two companies from en- gazing in interstate commerce until they had filed tariffs with the commission.
 It also asked to have the contract with the firm of packers cancelled. The com meree court held that the Chicago june ton Railway company was engaged also in interstate commerce and also request cd it to file tariffs, but dismissed the action as to the other companies. Jus tice Day in announcing the supreme court opinion said that the commission CTS were correct in one stand but the commerce court erred In holding that the Union Stock Yard and Transit com panY had exempted itself from the op eration of the federal law by leasing it's property to the railway company ln- stead of changing the case back 10 the commerce courts jurisdiction for fur ther hearing the supreme court directs the lower court to enter a decree en- joining the carriage of the Pfaelzer con- tract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-10
JAMES B. DUKE WAS
 AFTER CONSUMER
Expression Attributed to Him by Tobacco
 JObber

New York, December 9.-"rhe consumer is the man I am after" These words were attributed to James B. Duke, the tobacco magnate, by Albert H. Hillman, tobacco jobber who was witness to- day in the ssOOOOO demage suit brought by John E. Locker of Brooklyn against the American Tobacco company which is be- ing tried in the United States court here.
 Hiilman described a discussion regard ing tobacco prices he said he had with Duke about the time of the organization of the Metropolitan Tobacco company, which, 1t was claimed. was the local sell ing agent of the American. He said he protested that jobbers could not stand an advance in prices, and Duke replied:
 Raise your prices to the retailers. Let the retailer raise his price to the con sumer The consumer is the man I am after. If the retailers won't raise prices. we will establish retail stores of our own
 Counsel for Locker offered to present evidence to show that the American To- bacco company had conspired to injure independent jobbers, but the court ruled out such testimony.