davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Great Bargains in
 Wash Goods

Outing-Light and dark, also solids Gown paiama and underskrt patterns; extra heavy 1no quality. Per yard d........................ lVC role du Moro Gingham Full line of patterns 1Ao Special for Monday; per yard ................ IUC Black Sateen-Highly mercerized, heavy weight a., for boomers, skirts and shirts fast black Per yd lVN Flannelette -Kimono and wrapper patterns hard fin ished outside, fleece inside; 1Oo 1212c quality. Per yard d...................lV lVC 36 inch Brown Linen 1n
 20c quality. Per yard d.......................1 1VO Percale- inches wide, light and dark colors; 1no a special good quality Per yard ............. 1VO Bedford Cord Suting- Light and dark; ideal ma OEo teral for suits and skirts Special per yard ACN Silk Stripe Popin-A hobby suiting as pretty as OF o silk; makes durable frock. Per yard ........ ACC Flannel-White gray and navy blue Flannel CEo of good quality. Per yard ...................A ACC 1ot eu' Peq s pretty 25c Fanneette For kimonos The genuine duckling fleece. Heavy weight beautiful patterns for ladies' wear. A special lot of kindergarten patterns for 1Eo children. Per yard .........................1 1ON Pongee-34 inches wide, all colors; regular 25c 1Eo quality. Special, per yard ................... 1ON Pckninnie Percale-Dark colors for dresses lights for shirts and waists; the best and heaviest Percale 1O1
 Golden Rod Gingham-This line continues the best range of pretty patterns out for fall fast colors 1O1n Ter yard .-........................- AA4 V Simpson and American Calicoes-Light and dark Eo Ter yard, Monday ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
These Silks & Dress Goods at These Prices Make
 Savings Certain

Bl'sa sss s Mondsv Ms'ns 9 inches vde s9e au 69c Tsa sn Vss'i se Moaaag s eo' a inches wide '' sse a vsG vaes FrsPen ssFss all eoo a inches wide 75c Kmono Silks in 9 patterns sold for less than EA
 0Sc, on Sale at OO0 pGs ss 5 Ghs9H nae o1 ss 0d s"sy @ in SOO TsGa sssEss sss aesss2 ss 1na black only 's inches S125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

The selection Is especially fine. Buy 'em now. Lots of beautiful embroidery cornered, Val lace edges. Venice and the dainty Ar menian edges Other beautiful de- signs and initials.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

SPORTING ITEMS
John Evers' contract to man.
age the Cubs runs for five years.
His salary is not announced.
Evers says the only man who
will suit him at the shortfeld po-
sition if Tinker goes to Cincinnati
IS Mike Doolan of the Phillies. .
Doolan is .the handspring of the
Quaker infeld, and Red Doom
would not let him go without
fight. If Doolan comes here it
will be another evidence of the
close connection between the
Phillies and Cubs, and a peg upon
which opponents of Syndicate
baseball can hang several warm
arguments.
Jawn also says the drink clause
will stick. According to reports
from the east at the time Murphy
issued his proclamation, Eyers
Immediately hustled into a bar to
show his contempt for the order.
1t is probable that cut in-the
salary list will be ordered at the
meeting of the American Asso-
citation here Oct. IL. Minneapolis
and Kansas City are said to be
the only teams which have made
money in the last two years.
Several of the ex-major league
stars receive larger salaries than
youngsters on the big league
clubs.
Chance is to leave for his Cali
fornia ranch tomorrow night and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

VS.. Iowa, Michigan VS.. Syracuse,
Yale VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
son, Harvard VS.. Brown, Prince
ton VS.. Dartmouth, Cornell VS..
Bucknell, Carlisle VS.. George
town, Penn VS.. Lafayette.
In the Conference games Chi
cago, Indiana and Minnesota
should beat their opponents. Har-
ward tackles a tough customer in
Brown, and Princeton, meeting
Dartmouth, has its first hard
game of the year. At present the
Tigers look like coming cham
pions.
Clarke Griffith has had his sal
airy raised from $1,000 a year to
$4,000 by the Washington own
ers for the good showing the Ma
tionals made last season.
imp Bill Brennan is going in
to vaudeville. Horace Fogel,
armed with a bouquet of carrots,
has engaged a front seat for
Brennan's opening.
Packey Mcfarland and AID
Wolgast fight tonight. No, not
each other. Wolgast fights Fred
Daniels in Quincy, Ill, and Nc
Farland meets Jim Duffy in Buff
falo. This is about as close to-
gether as the two scrappers will
ever come while they have gloves
on.
Johnny Kilbane won a news
paper verdict over Johnny Al
banese at the end of ten rounds in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

been called just in time.
When a player has a tummy-
ache he wants old Doc Dee and
he wants him quick. A sore mus
Gle responds to his skilled fingers
and he gives charley horse bat
tie the average rubber" wouldn't
understand. He knows how to
treat strains and wrenches be-
cause he has been treating them
for years.
He can set a broken bone. so
that,the surgeon finds little to do
when he arrives, and what is
more, he keeps the players in
condition all season, because he
knows symptoms and how to deal
with them.
WhatI have said about Trainer
Dee is true of every trainer who
knowsihis business. He knows
anatomy because he has made it
a study. and he knows the short
est road to cure for the ailments
which attack ball players.
Dee is one of the best known
trainers in the east, and Roger
Cornell, in the west, is equally
well known. Both have reached
the top of their: calling because
they have made the human body a
study. IT is only a question of
time until baseball managers APP
preciate the value of men like
them and dispose of the so-called
trainers, whose chief value is that
they know how to wipe perspira-
ton from a'player's body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25
+ 4 4 + \ *** \ + 4 4 y i
ABOUT PEOPLE
Estrada Cabrera, the president
of Guatemala, and who enter

tanned > e c r etary
Knox on the lat
ter's visit to that
country, is known
as the Terror Of
Central America. :"
His Administration
has been filled with
attempted and ac-
complished assass-
nations and politi-
cal plots. Cabrera
is said to be in such
fear of his life that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

Baby-by,
Here's a fly,
Let US watch him, you and 7,
How he crawls
Up the walls
In his typhoid overalls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

he has his food tested BY servants
before he will eat of it.
T. x X
Cecil Miles, Lenox, Mass, has
started a rattlesnake farm on a
12-acre tract. He will start with
100 rattlers. He expects to get S.
pint for his rattlesnake oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
The Toggery shop Hard's Drug Store

pa vas IN ioAn on business iasr
week.
Mn r n Kelley returned Y
her home IN West sloekbridge Mass
Wednesday
David Anderson "a New forh
cts il visiting bis wife At " y
Brooks
Miss Elizabeth Perry Of Green
wicb n y Is n her home here
for a Two weeks vacation
Miss Mary Stone az Manchester
vas a guest o. friends IN town re-
Gently
George NJ. Wan. a lie long
resident Of this place. died at his
home on Saturday
Miss Elanor Torrey Of Duluth,
Mimi, visited friends in town dur
ing the past week
Dr. u. G Wilson Of Boston,
Mass is spending a few days at
Der home here.
Mrs J X. Griffith and daugh-
ter Marion have returned from a
visit IN Granville. ~ Y
The remains Of Mrs Joseph
Raiche of Dandy were brought here
sunday for burial IN 81, Jerome
cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
SOUTH DORSET.

Plenty OF rain, crops look good.
-Haying is well along and goo
crop of excellent hay harvested.
w. L. Tully was in Dandy last
week on business,
Mrs. Thos. Kelley who has
been at Peter McNaboe's, Jr.. has
returned to her home.
Roy Harwood. who was hit in
the face by a golf club, has return
ed from Rutland hospital
Mrs. Ed Bowen and cb ildren,
and her mother, Mrs. Shaw. visited
Al A. l.. Bowen's saturday
Peter McNaboe. ST., and his lie
tie granddaughter, who have been
visiting at Mrs Codey's, returned to
New York Sunday evening.
The McNaboe's who with friends
have been spending their vacation at
the old McNaboe farm. have return
cd home.
Sundays all day rain wet down
through the potato hills and assures
us a good crop barring blight and
rot
Mrs Mary Tully stepped on a
sharp nail Saturday and drove IL
through her foot The wound il
healing well
A. L. Bowen was at the Jour
nal office Friday to get out bills for
the Wright Hazleton auction. Aug.
LIST, when all OF the household
goods will be sold. Hazlcton has
sold his place.
There Is movement on hand
20 run A. L. Bowen for town repre-
sentative by the progreesives OF all
parties He is a well posted man
a good advocate and would work FOR
the interest Of the common people.
The death Of O. NJ. Wall las,
Saturday evening cast feeling Of
sorrow over the town lie was a
very well liked man. has held all
the important offices and viii be
greatly missed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
WEAR tElc1ft:us s ~ Der:
NORTH DORSET.

Mrs John Heating is In Dandy
for few days
A ] Gormley has a new Wal
ter a. Wood mower.
Raspberries are ripe and .plen-
tiful and all who can are reaplng
the harvest
Among those who attended the
funeral Of Geo. NJ. Wall Of East Dor
set, Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. A,
]. Gormley Mrs. w d, Herrick Miss
L. c. Torrey. DR. Clark Burnham
and J. c. Flynn.
We are thinking to bolt this
year and cast our little vote for
Wilson although we have nothing In
the world against our president, Mr..
Taft. We have so many good and
worthy countrymen that we do not
believe IN a third term for any
president. at the same time we offer
thanks to Mr. Roosevelt for bringing
the big stick so soundly down upon
the back OF the g. o. p as 10 force
her retirement TO the underbrush
and we trust the retirement may
continue till she has grown wings
long enough TO hover her brood o
little less partially, and not stand
for plueking to feather anybody s
cap, which Is too gooselike. 1t there
Ia any one who believes that mono
poly OF office does not obstruct lib
erty and wither ambition let him
stand pat" And II there is any
one who does not believe that pre-
sent day politics tends to monopoly
OF office let him read post office bill
H. II. 21.279.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
srAaal(qI:Ds a a'n Der:
MANCHESTER DEPOT

II. II. Levin "a in New York
city on business.
]. r Jackson was IN Benning-
ton Monday last on business,
The willing Workers viii NEE
with Miss Elizabeth Gilmore satur'
lay July 27th
Mr. and Mrs V Underwood OF
Massachusetts are stopping with the
families Of Herbert King and Henry
Manley.
lion. J W Fowler went to New
York Monday. returning on Tues
day night. lie left again on Wed
uesday for Burlington and Boston.
Mrs Mary Jackson OF I.eomin-
ur. Mass. who has been visiting
aer nephew. Mason childs, is now
paying a vlslt to her niece. Miss An
lie Childs. in Dorset
MIR aud Mrs f. O. Tefft OF
bennington, together with Mrs.
reffts mother Mrs Oscar Madison,
Mrs Orlando Bourn and Mrs, Plyn
vanderlip Of Chicago, III took din
ier Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F o.
)ourn
Mrs. Wallace Farnum and
daughter of Connecticut are guests
n Fayette Farnum's family In my
youthful days Mrs Farnum, daugh-
ter Of Miller Estabrook at the Cen
ter. was one Of the bellies OF Factory
Point a singer in the Baptist church
choir and leader in the youthful
element Of that shy little burg a,
that time. but forty-fiye years have
passed and Emma is grandmother
t. l.. T.
Three sisters, nieces Of Levi
'ond have been visiting friends and
eiatives IN town, Mrs. Alta Nelson
II Hebron, NJ n. Mrs Flora Hanson
Of Flint, Mich and Mrs Emma
Payne Of owaska. Mich, with her
two children, daughters 81 Mr.
and Mrs. John Hicks. former resi-
tents Of Manchester MIR Hicks
was brother OF William and Henry
Hicks OF this town, and Mrs. Hicks
was sister OF Charles and Lew
Pond.
In the death Of Hon George III
Wall OF Dorset that town loses one
Of the best men ever a resident OF
the community. No man in the state
wherever he was known, enjoyed
I the confidence and respect 10 Q
greater degree than MIR Wall, and
Why il f., when we need all the goo
men tn pilot us through the unsot,
lied condition Of affairs that nov
seoine to be our portion, such mer
are taken away Is more than car
explain Or understand Ny senior
1 by only two years. but ! would trus'
lhls Judgment In preference 20 m,
own II * Involved matter Of much
cons quencc Such men as Georg'
N Wall are 40 uncommon that whei
ia town OF state loses one We lee
al though the powers above were
shifting us because OF our sins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Martin wilams Il wallinEiord
visited hia sister Mn Sarah >
noNep recently
This Ladies Auxiliary ~ Zion
sbufcb eill meet Al the rector o.
thia Thursday afternoon
Ms cora spcllman aud Two
ehildren anr visiting Mn Spell
mans mother Mrs Mctealf Marsh
Cam 81 Miss llan2mans hillin-
~ parlors for reduced prices in
aides aud chiidrens hats GALS lasts
antl August lst- IL
Miss Maria Carver 81 washing
hn. d Z Iils spending feW days
sikh her rousin. Mrs 4 u Bots
ford
George Balch who has been
spending his vacation with friends
III town returned 70 New York on
Thursday
An Millinery aud Warranted
IeWelry at great reduction until
Aug III. al Mrs G N wymaus a
fine assortment u
Fred q Convey a Linden. y j.
il visiting at the home 81 his par
euts. Mr.. and Mrs John J Convey,
on Maple st. Mr. Coyey Is chief Of
police IL Linden
Miss Jane Law caseman died at
the home Of her haif-sistor. Mrs.
Carson Meachiu. Sunday morning,
aged nlnety-eight years The de-
ceased was born in Belfast, Ireland.
bu, during most Of her life had lived
ia Canada and Vermont A sister,
Mrs Mary Gender Of East Arlington,
ana half-sister. Mrs Carson Mea-
chin ruryfya
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Specialties

C.ahsn Skier liudnuis
Perfumes. CoIssles SosFs,
Bs~o snd Do,la Chine,
Easinsa Kodass. Eaten
Crane Pixies Sisuonery
Wyeibs aud Park DAVIS
Drugs. Page and Shaw Park
and Tdtord Candy h thori
Tie best Il each kind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
MANCHESTER CENTER

John Baieh visited IN nsnaing.
son 4 few DAYS les, w@ek
"A l.. Bowen q South Dorset
was IL soSn saturday o. business
Miss Gansier 81 Nep YORK u =
guest a Mr., y G coehrAne
Miss Anna colamh u 10 sprihs.
:iela. Mass vheFc she has posi-
iios.
Mrs. James AaAiF q Waliirg-
fore il guest 81 Ret aaat Mfs
Sarah Iioeen.
Mr. Ana Mrs. Fred Rove 70
gGraea ffon their wedding sfap Wed
nesday sfeasnE
Mas fAnnie BOND mo has
etea lr CAsieion she pass iNo
weeks. has EyserAee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
BaRNuMtILLE.

Mrs Martin Convey, who has
bceen ~ tor several weeks past,
u little Improved 81 this writing
r Haggin, family and maid Of
Hrooklyn. n Il, are at their SUM
mer residence on Johnny Cake
Street.
The Misses Glee aud Rita Eddy
from the ceater are spending a few
days uith M and Mrs p A Eiii-
son
Mr.. john cronln and tao child
ron * Bennington ana Mrs " J.
WALSH and lltile daughter q Ions
Island city. y " are guests ~ Mr.
ana Ms A " CoxNv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Mrs Lena i-anAon % beaBlng'
ton il a guest Of her parents here
w 1. Davis ~ Albany n r.
NAs IL s0wn last week
Miss Laalse MelAnghlla - vie
Ming ffseaaa Ia Be1ulngton
q n Freediey u Philadelphia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Good roads mean added comfort,
enhancement Of business and values
and a general betterment for there
are few who do not az some time OF
In some manner use the wagon
roAas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
To Live in Comfort

Tp d Y D ~ Pgo,kna
Underwear loud be sqr.
prsscd II Inc pleasure a =
hm dst Soft shirts. 100
The MHrsihcn has . soii
calIar sad J band az . white
oollS az sizes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

MlNnNIILl

souse 81 the fsrueu have hh
ishea haYioE
Nlw LBeilie ilasiiNFs q gaes
x Mr. Ahbie Martin
s Il Tsyior d Manchester ~
POT vas IL to~n the first o 'h'
week
Mrs Flora Johnson II i-eomia
1er Mas IL visiting her motbeg
Mr. LucinA Vale
We had an an dap rain lAs'
sunday which was much appreciated
BY every one
Mr. ana Mrs J A. Kendall and
grandson. waldorf q New York
el,y. arrived last week and are al
their summer home here
Mrs Louise Chisholm Mrs
Flora Burbank and Victoria Benson
were In nattleboro one day last
week
Mrs John Cobb. who has been
quite 10 does not improve a. rapid
il AS We would like Saturday Or,
osgood OF Townshend was called in
consultation with Dr. Thomas,
The mail arrives at this
place about $40 p. M, now instead
OF 10 p M. the stage meets the
train az winhali station in the after
noon instead OF evening as hereto
fore so that passengers coming on
the evening train have no way OF
coming from the station.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

The foads sge ~ fsHe Naagn
through tAis waller especially tae
saAin roads More shauia BE- done
"a ,ha hlll roads sofup pf whieA arc
VERY narrow aud ucky
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
NORTH poWNAL.

Mrs. julia Barber Of No Adams
Mass. has been visiting her sister
Mrs. A. c, Hoag
Miss Marcia Eldred Of Albany
is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Eldred.
Miss Beatrice Whtehouse Of
Caribou, Maine, is visiting her
aunt Mrs Fred smith.
Brownell Wilcox aud daughter
Miss Thelma. wore in SALISBURY
last week.
Misses Janctte and Lodieska
Gardner have returned from Bloom
Ington, m, whore they have been
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Gardner
and daughter have gone to Califor-
MIA where they will be for several
weeks
The grounds about the new
church have beeen graded and the
lawn presents an attractive appear
anee.
j. X. Hilliard, who accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs Brownen Bates
upon their return from Rutland
where they visited, returned TO his
home Inst week, Mr. and Mrs. Bates
going with him as far as Manches-
GER whore they spont the night.
While the families Of S L..
smith and Fred Smith were taking
a motor trip to Albany, n. y, last
week. Mrs. 5. L. smith was taken
suddenly Ill at Valley Falls n. T.,
and was Obliged to remain there
over night She was removed TO her
acme the following day.
Arthur G. Gardner, aceompan-
led by Mrs. G r ParkerS Mr.. and
Mrs. l., f. Towne and daughter,
Elaine, took motor trip to West
Pawlet last week. They returned
oy way Of Dorset and Manchester,
going to North Dorset TO call on Mr.
md Mrs. Ernest Whitney who We're
former Pownal teachers.
A picnic party comprising Mr.
and Mrs. Browncll Bates and fami-
ly. Mr.. and Mrs, l.. A Beard, J. i.
billiard, Mrs. NJ. p. Paddock, Mrs,
]. A. Patrell, Miss Cora Bakor, i.
P. Gaines and T. Green Brownell
visited Lake Pontoosuc,near Pitts
field, Mass, last week, the trip be-
ing made in the automobiles OF
Messra. Bates, Beard and Brownell
PERU.
w. II. Burroughs of Rutland
spent Sunday with his family here
Rev c. r. Seymour, d. D., Is
spending few days in Bennington
Haying is well under way and a
fairly good crop Is being harvested.
PLAT Quaekenbush and friend
Of Natck. Mass, are spending two
weeks at Mrs. Burroughs
Miss Theresa Quackeubush OF
Natick. Mass, Is spending a week
with her friend, Mrs. Delmer Stone
Miss Laura Phillips Of Putney
Is visiting at her uncie's, Delmer
Stone.
Miss Mary Aldrich Of Rutland
ias been spending a week withsher
rlend Evelyn Burroughs.
Mrs. Davenport has arrived for
her annual vacation at Mrs Bur
roughs
Miss Minerva Lyon Is spending
few days with her sister and at
tending the Mortified meetings.
Ms Otto Coolidge spen few
days OF last week with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, in Brattle-
boro.
Geo. y. whitney and two sons.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs y. II.
Landman. all Of Woburn Mass,
called on friends here Monday.
We are sorry to hear Of a
peculiar accident to our old friend
Mrs. sarah Russell Of NattIck, Mass.
While visiting her brother Y G
simonds, she ran a needle into her
hand IL such a way as 10 require
the services Of a surgeon 10 take y
out who was obliged 70 remove
small part Of the palm 81 the hand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and At
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely withou, pain
or unpleasant after effects BY our
new process. No charge for ex.
tracing when plates are ordered
DR.. FarnSWOrth,
Rutland, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Plenty OF rain, crops look good.
-Haying is well along and a goo
,rop of excellent hay harvested.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
A Per Cent Interest

On deposits Ile Mghest IaIe aIOWed by INV
Deposits before e 10Th Of July and January draw
Of those Money deposited before
mouthd from The first of the month OF
which The deposit made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

nora lions reported on the investigation
He made no reply other than the remark
that he had already reasonably explained
his action on the ground that 1t required
great time and labor 10 institute suit OF
such magnitude. and therefore II was de-
sirable 10 have the report OF the Comn,is-
s,oner Of Corporations before taking action.
When told that the Senate had adopted
resolutions directing Attorney genera
Wfckersham TO supply It with the foose-
Welt instructions to Attorney General soma
parte IN the proposed Harvester trust sun
the colonel looked resigned.
"Ali right All right he mused hsir
aloud.
Charles g. Wheeler, one OF the Roose-
welt boomers in California, called on the
colonel this afternoon to tell him tha'
things looked rosy on the Coast
Mr.. Wheeler lie a candidate for nomina-
ton as national delegate. He said there
wouldn't be any. need for the candidate 10
stump California everything is that ioVeiy
for Roosevelt. The Roosevelt speeches for
Massachusetts won't be prepared 10 al.
vance. The candidate prefers to walt uhtii
President Taft has quit the state ms
colonel will leave New York for Worcester
Friday afternoon al o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
HARVESTER co. TO FIGHT
Hope for Peaceful Dissolution
Practically Abandoned.

Washington. April A-Hope OF dissov-
ing the 100000 International Harvester
Company without q fight in the courts has
been practically abandoned. A suit against
the corporation under the Sherman anti
trust law probably will be filed at Chicago
about the middle OF next week.
After protracted conference to-day At
torney General wiciersham, assistant 10
the Attorney General. Mr.. Fowler, and
counsel for the Harvester company. who
have conducted negotiat tons extending over
several months. declined To comment on The
situation.
President Taft was apprised Of the stu
alton at the conference. II is understood
that he agreed that the plans for dlsinte-
grafton so far submitted could not be ac-
cepted by the government
The crux OF the whole difficulty, II is
believed, lies in the contention OF the Har.
vester company that the Mccormick and
Deering companies, which are subsidiaries.
should not be separated In any scheme of
reorganization. The government want I'd
these integral parts made distinct.