davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to G. PO. Workers

during the week. Some Of the older print
ers will recall that almost thirty years
ago two young men, Messrs Al. Austin
and c. X. Weller, resigned during Public
Printer Palmer's administration and pro-
ceeded to Flint, Mich. where they em-
barked in the printing and paper box
business. Their friends will be pleased
to learn that they have prospered in their
business enterprise. The growth of Flint
| from a population of 5000 to 1000 during
this time was doubtless a great incentive
for those hustling and former @. p. o.
| typos.
The following members of the proof
room chapel have been recently trans
ferred to the monotyps section as com
positors: F. B. Everts, j. B. Jacques. 4.
A. Hutchinson. Shelby Smith, S. F. Nc
Donough. Louis Winters. A. d. Rust,
John NJ. Ware. F. c. Warren. Charles A.
Read. L. ]. Runyan. Herbert Newsom.
c. wilhelm. F. H. Melick. F. NJ. Wer
neke. E. J. Dwight. and E. A. Stanley.
JimSMcCormick. of the monotype section
and delegate to the Cleveland conven-
| ton. has removed his family from North
Chesapeake Beach. where he owns a cot
tage, to the city for the winter season.
The night force of linotype operators
has been increased by transfer or LOUIS
c. Vogt. George s. Fletcher. Frank H.
Long. Elwood S. Moorhead. jr., William
II. Aldrich. Hugh Everett. Don c.. Muir
ray. Samuel Soloman, and Joseph A.
Scannell. from the day force. and Charles
II. Gardiner, from the day proof force.
Florence Marie Wisener, daughter of
| the late Gus. Wisener. for years an
employee of the G. P. o.. was married
| at the home of her mother on September
is to Neil Ferguson Graham. The young
| couple will be at home after October Is,
at 7l9 Third Street Northeast.
Frank Quigley. of the monotype sec
| ton. who is doing Europe as the guest
| of his brother. has favored friends here
| with remembrances from both London
and Paris.
designations during the week included
Mrs. Nellie c. Stagge. monotype opera
tor; Noah W. Mcgowan and Louis E.
| Spiegler, skilled laborers.
Mount Vernon Council. National Union.
on Thursday evening last, held a get-to-
! gether meeting, in which they had the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

machinery that grinds out success. and
when ne fails to do his duty he Is re-
tarding the progress Of the city.
Prominent among the public-spirited
citizens Of Wilson. aside from those whose
names or firm are mentioned are the fol-
lowing: Theo. A. Hinant. city clerk:
Dr. w. III. Anderson: Attorney H. G.
Connor. c. NJ Fleming. manager of the
Imperial Tobacco Company; T. NJ WASH
ington; w. ]. Davis: Dr. ]. r. Edmund.
son; F. l.. Carr: B. Z. Barnes; J. P.
Farrior; Charles L. Coon. superintendent
Of public schools: J. 7. Cheatham, manag-
er of the British American Tobacco
Company. and last but not least, Mayor
o. p. Dickinson
Clark Brothers.
The Clark Brothers-C. P. and s. p
are both natives OF Wilson County. but
did not embark in business until Janu-
airy 1, 1912. The Clark Brothers store
is one of the bright. clean, and well
stocked retail establishments of the city
They carry a complete line of ladies' and
gentlemen's furnishings, and are the
agents in Wilson for Walker & Whit
man shoes for men. They also make a
speciality Of merchant tailoring.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Jones Brothers.

Jones Brothers. opposite the new
Briggs Hotel. make a speciality OF mems
wear. Here can be obtained everything
Wilson's young Beau Brummel desires.
from the latest New York style in cravats
down to the fanciest of fancy hosiery.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

liver johnson, Reading. Standard, EN-
blem. Pierce-Arrow. and Flanders. Bi-
Dayton, Iver johnson.
and other makes. They also do repairing.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

This handsomely furnished and COM
pletely stocked jewelry establishment has
been the shopping place of Wilson'S best
citizens for more than eleven years, be-
cause of the reliability of the owner and
the fine selection of diamonds and prec-
ious gems with which he stocks his store.
Mr.. Burden is now located opposite the
new Briggs Hotel. having been forced to
leave his former location because Of the
growth of his business demanding ade-
quate space to accommodate his patrons.
This store is one Of the show places OF
the town.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Dfldy & Agnew.

Occupying a salesroom OF immense pro-
portions at 114-ll6 Barnes Street, the
firm Of Dildy & Agnew, dealers in hard
ware, building material. paints. oils,
stoves, and ranges, is one of the old-es-
tablished trading places of the Wilson
County farmer as well as the local pur-
chaser. The establishment is an extreme
ly large one for a city the size Of Wilson
and is a credit to the community. The
firm also does roofing and sheet metal
work.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Wilson Furniture Company.

Many of the beautiful homes of Wilson
are fitted up in luxurious style by the
Wilson Furniture Company. the stock of
this company being complete with every
article Of furniture the most particular
housewife could wish for. The show
rooms of the company are conveniently
located and tastefully decorated. J. ].
Amerson is the president; J. w. Quinn.
vice president. asd ]. w. Thomas. secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA

Continued from ras. rh,rt.en.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

designations during the week included
Mrs. Nellie c. Stagge. monotype opera
tor; Noah W. Mcgowan and Louis E
Spiegler. skilled laborers.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Mount Vernon Council. National Union
on Thursday evening last, held a get-to
gether meeting, in which they had the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

the charge Is moderate. Strangers in
Wilson viii find It convenient and
pleasant place to dine
The Florist shop.
The star retail establishment Of Wilson.
from the standpoint of beauty. is the
noral shop Of G. J. Starr. This little shop
II q veritable garden Of roses as well
as the garden Of every variety OF cut
flowers that ones fancy desires. Teie-
phone and mail orders are received ev-
cry day from the surrounding cities for
wedding bouquets and floral offerings OF
every description. which are promptly
and satisfactorily attended to.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Carl Tegithor. who served his appren-
ticeship here with the firm Of Ramsey
& Bisbes, and was an employe Of the
G. P. o. for a number Of years, Is now
an inmate OF the Union Printers Home,
sent there by New York union.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

George A. Tracy, first vice president of
the I. T. u, has been assigned the duty
of organizing the city of Philadelphia.
and will be permanently located there for
several months.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Frank Quigley. Of the monotype sec
ton. who is doing Europe as the guest
Of his brother, has favored friends here
with remembrances from both London
and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Messrs. William n. Sweeney. George
johnson, and Clarence Lewis, three we'll
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

j, II. Bruenemer Is a recent appoint
inent as member Of the watch force OF
the G. p. o.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Comrade William A. Roberts, Of the
document section. having been granted his
annual leave, contemplates an extended
visit to New York. New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
DYNAMlTING In
THE COUNTY
CONSIDERABLY AGITATION AS
TO DUCK AND ELK RlV.
ERS.

Considerable agitation is beard
from along Duck and Elk rivers on
account of the dynamit1ng OF the
streams, seining of the rivers and the
illegal trapping and shooting of the
fish that has been going on, it is
said, for the past few months. In
Rutherford and Coffee counties the
sportsmen are organizing to fight
these lawbreakers and funds are be-
ing raised by them for rewards to be
offered 70: the capture and conviction
of each man.
In dynamiting the streams not only
the larger fish are killed, but the
smaller as well, thus depicting the
stl cams of theil future supply. After
tho stream is dynamited tits some
time before the fish will again come
into those waters and they seem very
sry ven then on the appearance of the
hook and line. This spoils the sport
OF the true fisherman and they are
arojscd ever these depradations and
are beginning to organize throughout
the state to assist the game wardens
in their fight against those who break
the game laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
,MILLERS BUSINESS
NOT PROSPEROUS
NEARLY 500 DELEGATES ATTEND
TIE coNFERENcE-ExPoRT
TRADE DWINDLlNG.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 81, To
lift he flour industry "out of the
slough of despair into which it has
dropped during the last few years,
and give it the place among indus.
tries which by reason of capital in.
vested, brain employed and effort ex-
pended, it should by right occupy is
the purpose of the conference Of the
Mlller's National Federation, which
BEGAN three days session here to-
day, as outlined by A. J. Hunt, of
Wichita, president, in his opening adj
dress.
Nearly five hundred millers from
all parts of the country are attending
the Ileeting, which will close with a
days inspection of Kansas wheat
fields.
"rhe last year has not been a pros
porous one for the flour millers," Mr..
Hunt said. Contrary to custom mills
have beer unable to book shipments
in advance Export trade has declin-
ed to almost nothing, and thus the en-
tie domestic production has been
forcd into the home market"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
MISS WOOTEN GETS
HIDDEN CHECK AGAIN
FOR THE SECOND TIME FINDS SIS
AND HAS AMOUNT DOUBLED
AT MAURY NATIONAL.

Look behind sign board First Meth
odiSt church.
Winner of check-Miss Ada Woo
ten.
The above was the repository of
The Herald's hidden check on Satur-
day and again Miss Ada Wooten, the
winner of the first check. Miss Woo
ten worked out the problem and re-
covered the check at about o'clock
on Saturday evening. She was the
winner the week before. This Ia q
remarkable coincidence and one that
has rarely been connected with the
hidden check advertising.
The next and last issue of The
Herald's hidden check page will ap
pear on next Saturday.
Miss Wooten is depositor of the
Maury National Bank and conse-
quently her check was doubled. This
makes twenty dollars she has secur-
co by being quicker in working out
the problem than any one else, for
both OF the checks were deposited in
the Maury National Bank and both of
them doubled by that institution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TO SWEEP OUT
BOARD OF TRADE
A BRITISH JOURNAL SAYS THAT
OFFICIALS ARE VIRTUALLY
CRIMINALS.

LONDON, June Fair Play, a
British shipping journal, says today:
The public at least owes it to the
victims OF this official crime (the I'll
tanic disaster) to see that the beard
OF trade, or at least that part Of it
concerned with the care of passen-
ger ships, should be swept out from
top to bottom, and that no official
VINO has in any way contributed to
what is virtually manslaughter
should remain in office.
1T is difficult to see how the pres
ident of the board of trade should
himself escape, That he was ignor-
ant Of the regulations of his own de-
pal tment is probable, that he was not
capable of assessing their folly is pos
sibie, but ought not man who takes
such responsibilities to be able to
understand them? 1t is a case of
where the advice of my professional
advisers" should not carry immunity.
A minister should know when his adj
visers are imbecile or asleep.
And yet it Is the board of trade it.
self which is conducting the British
Investigation into the Titanic disas-
ter. while the British newspapers
rail- at the American Investigations
and it's results"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
FARMERS SOWING
ROUGHNESS CROPS
MORE PEAS AND SORGHUM THIS
YEAR THAN USUAL DUE TO
HAY SHORTAGE.

Farmers are busy these days work
ing out corn and preparing the lands
for the pea and sorghum crops. 1t is
expected that the acreages of these
crops this year will be larger than u.s.
ual, due to the fact that the hay crop
will be very light. Very few fields
sown to clover last year will make a
full crop of hay this year and much
of the clover has been turned under,
leaving a big shortage in the hay
crop. Profiting by the experience of
last winte: the farmers are going to
try to make up for the shortage in
roughness due to the failure of the
hay crop by sowing big acreage of
peas and sorghum
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TO REGULATE
BANKS IN STATE
PLAN APPROVED BY RECENT
BANKERS MEETING AT
KNOXVILLE.

KNOXVILLE Ten, June BE
fore leaving for Nashville tonight
Secretary Mayfield, of the Tennessee
Bankers Association, briefly reviewed
important work of the bankers in
their two days convention in Knox
vile. Foremost was the advocation
of proper system of bank regula-
ton for this state.
"Ail thinking men," said Secretary
Mayfield, realize that Tennessee Is
one of the most backward states in
supervision Of banks. The legislative
committee of the association has
worked for years on proposed bank
ing bill The bill is. drawn after the
most modern bills, and received the
unqualified endorsement of J. N Dol
ly, bank commissioner of Kansas,
who spoke at the convention. This
bill was endorsed unanimously by
the bankers. II provides for the Gre
atitn of banking department, all of
the expenses to be paid by tax on
the banks, and the banks will go be-
fore the legislature with bill that
vii do much to help"
In addition to this Secretary May
fell, in his interview, mentioned the
effort to secure a constitutional con-
vention and he unconditional repeal
of the delinquent revenue laws. The
resolution providing for cooper alton
between bankers and the farmers in
the working out of farm problems
was also a great advance, in the opin-
ion of the secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
HIGH TRIBUTE
:. :, PAID CoIUMBIANs
Moses BARKER As TEACHERS
AT DUBLIN, GA, GAVE GREAT
SATISFACTION.

The Dublin, Ga, Journal, has the
following notice of Misses Laura and
Edith May Barker, of this city:
Mis- Laura Barker, of Columbia,
Tenn, was principal, with her sister,
Miss Edith May, as her assistant.
Misses Barker are most excellent
young ladies and possess many admir-
aDle traits which make them endear-
ed to both old and young. They have
proved themselves highly capable of
the position and were elected to re-
turn this fall. The patrons feel
grateful toward them for their untir-
ing efforts to do their duty in the
school room. As they have given sat
isf~ction in the past, we predict
greater success in the future"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
A MEASURE
"-"I Of MERIT

Columbia Citizens Should Weigh
Well This Evidence.
Proof of merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence inColumbia.
Is not the testimony of strangers,
But the endorsement of Columbia
people.
That's the kind of proof given
hero
The statement of Columbia citi-
zen
T. E. Lipscomb, formerly register OF
deeds. 112 8. Main ST., Columbia,
Tenn. says: Il heartily recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for they proved
very satisfactory to US. ] had sew.
ere pains in my back and my Kidneys
gave me a great deal Of trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I obtain
ed at Adams & Martins Drug Store,
cured me at once and restored my
kidneys to a normal condition. An
other member of our family who had
weak kidneys used Doan's Kidney
Pills and was benefited. Since then
We have always kept a box Of Doan's
kidney Pills on hand, and we DO not
believe we could get along without
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
ROBBERS AT
UNION CITY
ENTER RED STAR DRUG STORE
THE FOURTH TIME SINCE
CHRISTMAS.

UNION CITY, Tenn, June 3.-Rob-
bers entered the Red Star drug store
last night for the fourth time since
Christmas. This is but one of many
places Of business bUrglarized here
during the past three or four months.
Last night brick was thrown
through the glass in the front of the
drug store so that the lock couli be
reached. The cash register was
broken open, but it contained no
funds, being out of commission. Mon
ey seems to have been the only thing
sought as nothing else was disturb
ed, The robbers left no clue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
LEVER BREAKS
YOUTHS NECK
USING INSTRUMENT IN CON-
STRUGGLING FENCE WHEN
ACCIDENT OCCURRED.

JACKSON, Tenn, May 31.-James
R. Mcclure, aged IS, met death yes
terdag afternoon in very peculiar
way, while constructing wire fence
on the farm of his widowed mother,
at Colesbu1g, two miles east of here.
Young Mcclure was using a pole as
a lever to stretch the wire, when the
lever struck him on the neck, break
ing it and causing instant death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
MADE ASSISTANT
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS
DRESDEN, WILL oFFICIATE
AT BALTIMORE.

DRESDEN, Tenn, June 3.-Col. l..
E. Holiday, of Dresden, received no
tice today from Hon. John L. Mar
tin. sergeant at arms of the national
democratic executive committee, of
his appointment as assistant sergeant
at arms Of the democratic national
coLye ntion. which convenes at Balti
more June Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
AND THE BLUE
GRASS Is WAVING.

washington Post.)
Champ Clark has carried Ken
tucky, indicating that in some States
they still kill the fatted calf for the
prodigal son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

Subscribe For The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TEN DAYS FOR
THE OLD FOLKS

According to our usual custom,
commencing June goth, we will give
free pictures for ten days to the old
folks over 70 years Of age.-W. e.
DAIMWOOD. may17:wkIyl3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07

Subscrih- For The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
THE PUBLlc'S INTEREST.
ATLANTA Constitution.)

Mr.. Rockefeller continues to ex-
PLAIN how he got his first money.
But how he made his latest haul is
what the public is interested in.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
CHICAGO kUARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Dec. s3.-Tradc In the
grain and provisions pl, was OF Il
light. holiday character at the open
ilg today. dnc. partly. however. TO
the lack nf aus news OF radical
character.
Grains opened unchanged TO Ic
down. and provisions. influenced ID
N"hte- r'in OF hogs than had been
expected. from unchanged to sc up.
Aiay whea, opened unchanged to Il
shade lower. at 81 Si.. touched
30. and recovered to 31i.
Wheat oloscu strong. May "a
up ct alS a. %.
May corn opened unchanged 10 u
shade lower at IS3nS and sold to
iSs0g.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Kansas City livestock.

hinsns city, No, Dee. aS.-Cat-
Tie receipts s,Duu. Including zoo
southcrns. Market i"r higher. Ma
tive st".rs o.3"sr 10; southern stccrs
i.15s' 40: southern c0wn and
hrifcrs 3.i0G s.25: nRtyic cows aud
hcIfcrs :.60m $50. stockcrs aud
feeders i.5jm 7..5: bulls i.IoT
G..5: calves Gs'lU: western steers
. 500 $50; weston cows $500
$50.
HOGS; Rccclpfs G.5Oc Market 80
higher. Bulk or saics 5.ioI T.a5;
ncaVy ..3uGt 40. packers aud
butchers 7.eoI 5.a5: light "a ,.:a:
pig, 5.IJ ~, 90
SHEEP: Receipts 5.o0o. Mnrkc,
Toe higher.
Mut,ons 3.5i sr7.5n; lamb G..,s'
:: ranpc wcthCrs and y"arlings isr
.G..j; range owuE att TO.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Dee. e3.-Moncy on
call steady. tlnG per cent: ruling
rate a.: closing bids a.: offered a!
e.
Time loans easier: Go and 90 days
e per cent: six months -.
Close: rrim. mercantile paper Il
per cent.
sterling exchange firm with act-
ual business In bankers bills nj
i.sii for 80 day bills aud at i.S5G
for demand.
Commercial bills i.Sos.
ilar silver G2..
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds Irregular
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
YAQUI INDIANS
CAPTURE TOWN AN
COMMIT OvTRACES

IL paso. Texas. Dec. a news
paper dispatch from Douglas. Ari-
iona. says Yalui Indians after an
attack lasting two days captured tho
sonora town Of san Marcial. slauEh-
tered many of the inhabitants and
carried Off several girls to the noun
tHinS.
The Yaquis are reported to be
well armed and well organized
The Inhabitants OF the town. tho
dispatch says. fought until their am
munitiun gny. out. when the Indians
who attacked in force of several hun
.drcd. gained entrance.
Scenes OF terrific slaughter fol-
lowed. only a few escaping to carry
the tale to the outside world. The
Indians re,rcated to the mountains.
carrying the young women with
them.
San Marcial is the center of the
Sonora coal district. located little
more than 80 miles southeast OF Her
mcsilo. This Is the first time. so far
as known here where Yaquls success
slully assaulted so large town. their
campaign has been growing more
bold steadily. A few weeks ago thcy
fought several hours the inhabitants
of Mazatlan. but were driven Off.
Hitherto towns this size have been
considered safe
The Indians are said to he using
tactics acquired during two
years of training in Madero's forces.
TO advantage. gatherings force until
they have practically what could be
termed an army. They formerly
fought in bands of never more than
10. All are armed with high power
rifles secured during the government
service,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

clicago. Dec. 23- Cattle receipts
iU.50o. Market l0c higher.
Hceves 5.55 &, $50: Texas stecrs
$50 a 5.75; Western steers s.S5 a
40: stockers and feeders les a
40: cows and hcIicrS 2.I5m 200:
calves G.5odlo.
HOGS: Receipts .S.ooo: market
strong. 5c higher.
LIght $500 1,35; mixed. 7a7.i5:
heavy "a 1.i5; rough .H7.l5: pigs
5ctJ.Ss.
rulk OF sales 720dIi5.
SHEEP: Receipts .i.o"o. Market
lrc higher.
Native Ia so: western i.i0fi
,.5: yoafiings '.N5HG.ao: lambs.
native $500 S.:"5 western G.J5sr
20
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
KA.:sAs CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo, Dee, y.3. Cash:
Wheat unchanged To : cents lower,
No. hard S3SfST!: No. 3 S2IN5:
No. . red l.ol a Lot; No. . oGfr
l.0:.
Corn unchanged. No. iG!: No.
3 i5ft 49,; No, : white to-: No. .
l,3 a 10,
Oats uncnauEci NJ. white 3i5
z, 80; No. mixed 30 n 3a!.
nyc GlIG..
Hay weak Choice timothy ljM
1885: prairie i2M 1880.
Receipts: Wheat lNi carsl corn
lo5 cars: oats 10 ears,
Close: Wheat, May AGs" ;; July
.Sas.
Corn. May "a; July i74Hs
Oats. May %.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
RY. HEADS ARE
INDICTED BY jury

Continued from raR" onc.J
work was begun on III. Palmer Prov
ld"nuc line May -. Iai2. and con
iiiird until sHy,mhrr g. 1919. UisD
,hat contract was entered Into be-
tween the Grand Trunk and Central
vermont to operate 5tamBhip, br-
tween Providence and New Work
During ,hlt time. saws thr indiuJ-
mrutE. three million dollars was
EVunt on construction work and IN
building two tcamhips.
The Indictment rvrrt THAT there
H. now and has long been q large vol
umc OF interstate aud foreign COM
mcTcc In the nspprtat.ons of per
fnus aud property botwrrl Pruyi-
d"noc. PawiucLCI. Wu0u nrkri Boo
ton aud other ritlca and towns on
she rT.pUsrd lin" Of lallruais aud
the cl,ics OF Montreal. Chicago. De-
troit. Milwaukee. IT. Paul. Mime
ipolis aud other western ritics. and
thar the greater portion OF this
commerce was carried by the New
Haven system. but that upon the
completion and operation uf the
Grand Trunk extensions that rys-
tenn rThc Grand Trunk proposed
and intended, and but for the com
mission OF the crime set forth. would
nave actively competed with thn
New Haven system for sush ,am-
fusTt..