davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
CONTRACTORS ARE INVITED To

CONTRACTORS ARE INVITED TO
bid on sinking and timbering one two
cofnps srtmeut shaft 10 $50 feet: likewise
one two compartment shaft to 1000 feet
also to bid on sinking and timbering both
shafts simultane eously. Company Will
furnish drills, hoist and hoisting equip
ment- Ground 10 shattered limestone,
dry. easily drilled and breaks well.
For further particulars apply to H. A.
LINKE, mining engineer, care Nevada
Central Copper Co.. Cedar. via Palisade.
Nevada d2524
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
new York Ronds
s'aporatad Fruita

nallJ @ nm. t.L-ETaporated apples suis,
NC 10 iSWngsd while rpot fsncv
S'' choice. Sc TO Sc; prime.
-. Tor ca,I,eey, quotations yange
( Tssoas. a'n Up 10 3o.tos, and
g Sa,ss. iii In sympathy With
- Melte. oItrn choice. la
stole.s ana sssy on proryset, far .
"a, sHs;a. 'Rtshe; extTa csni,s
iancy ss; az loose musssts,s, Sas..
se iays,ss sseeA, stfeiic, ,.esIesr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Condition of Treasury.

WARRINGTON. June a1-At tho beSnnins oi
buriness today the condition OF tho United states
WORKING balance In treasury Offices, sss.sI.'
99 80, ,ne-s
In banks and Philippine treasury, 1ss. s.s9s
Th, total balance IN general fund was sise,
6Ia ETA. ..,,. 80
ordiuary disbursements vera s6isqsb.
Tho surplus to date this nsca! year 1s ss'sto;
Dos as against n surplus of Sll.eseTs5 at thi'
time last year -, ,,,.
Thase nsures exclude Panama oaua' and public
dahf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Flax Oats and Rye

MINNEAPOLIS. juno si.-Fla1, YES
BorIey 5oGeSc. - ., - :,
Fiour-First patents. $50; second patents, 'o.p
ars S5: Ant clears ssso14oj; Sceond clears
s.. 75G5.co.
Corn. No. Jello~, isn7.c
oats No . whito. ishpt9o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

A hearing VIII 90 had before his honor,
C. vi: Morse. J9dgs OF the Third judicial
tion To confirm sale OF the merchandise
and property OF the ". a. Neiden Drug
sui submitted ii to- The court a and md now 'e on ft fis.
on Wednesday. June 18th, 1912. at 10
o'clock a, m. GEORGE z. FORD,
Receiver OF ". A, Nelden Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH Quotations

>,
Cash quotations follows: Flour. quet;
rye. No .. s5TsSc: barley, feed mixing, SOC
73c. fair 10 choice mailing s5c6sto5: timothy
seed. ST.0odo.60; clover seed $Iio012c.oo: mezs
pork. SIS 2i$6is,T5; lard. In tieree5, SI0.sTs /;
short ribs. locre, slo.12h Il0.b5.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clcaranccS OF whoat and -four equal
TO $4,000 buahels. Exports for the> week as
shown by Rradstrcet'y. wero equal 70 I.oTt 900
bushels. Primary receipts were 2ot. 900 bushels
compared with cs4. 900 bushels the corresponding
day q year ago. Estimated receipts for tonor-
row: Wheat 81 cars, corn. go cars: oats. %
cars: hoe0. IL 900 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, June 2L-Bradhtreets pons c,esI
an aggregate OF o.os7. 900, as against So 3S.-
los 0oo last wcok and So, 1ss. 900 In the cor
responding week Last year. The tolto"ins 40
list OF tho cities: ,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
d. Louis Woo,

s,.,sSn sns ilo,sns. H1l 'ss;ts: ss;! medium
hns ls6'i5e: 81 i,Ib &c; ,absh itsh'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. June -Butter-steady:
Eggs-Steady; receipts. l3,270 cases; at
mark, cases included, 155@16sc; ordinary
frsts. Ice; f1rsts, 17sc,
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 159153c; twins.
14a4147c; Young Americas. i53@166c;
long horns, 16@16ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. June 21.-cotton closed . 10 s
points not higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

/ salns.lHlghlLavlClosn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
SAYS PRAYER SAVED HIM.
Col. Gracie's Belief Regarding His
Rescue From Watery Grave.

Col. Archibald Oracle. the sole Wash
ington resident on board the ship who
escaped death In the disaster to 49, tt
tanic, made a brief talk last night at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, in the pres
ence of an audience that not only filed
every available seat. but crowded the
aisles and overlooked into the vestibule
Of the church.
Two weeks, almost to the hour, after
his narrowing experience In the sinking
Of the liner and his escape from death
in two-mile depth Of icy water in the
north Atlantic. Col. Oracle told his
hearers that he attributes his escape to
the efficacy Of prayer.
Many OF his hearers expected Col
Oracle to relate detailed story OF the
wreck and his escape. Owing to the fact
that he is still in highly nervous con-
dition by reason Of his experience. and
on this account cannot bear to dwell
upon the events of the night Of April
14-15, Col. Oracle did not go deeply into
the events occurring between the time
Of the striking of the Titanic on the ice
berg and the sinking Of the liner. but
rather emphasized his belief that prayer
alone was responsible for his rescue
after the steamer plunged beneath the
sea.
In introducing Col Oracle, the rector
Of st. Thomas. Rev. DR.. C.. Ernest
Smith. declared that II ever he had
doubted the present-day existence of
miracles his doubts had vanished since
he heard from Col. Gracie's lips the
story of his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
WILL SPEAK
Taft, White and Clark Among
Those to Attend Car
roll dwelling.

Final arrangements for the ceremonies
In connection with the unveiling Of the
statue to Bishop Carroll next Saturday
morning on the campus Of Georgetown
College were completed yesterday at the
last meeting Of the executive committee
held at the college. George e. Hamilton,
president Of the Alumni Association, will
make the Introductory remarks, and will
be followed by Chief Justice White Of the
United States Supreme Court. who will
present the statue to the college on behalf
OF the alumni, whose gift 1t is. Rev. A.
]. Donlon. s. j.. president Of the uni
versity. will make the acceptance speech.
Rev. John A. Conway, 8. J., will draw the
string unwilling the statue.
President Taft then will pay the tribute
Of the state to Bishop Carroll. the patriot.
Cardinal Gibbons. the successor Of Car
roll in the see Of Baltimore, will speak,
adverting to the spiritual life of the
founder Of Georgetown. The address OF
the Austro-Hungartan ambassador. Baron
Hengelmuller, will follow the cardinal
and the last GRAFTON win be delivered by
Champ Clark. Speaker of the House OF
Representatives
The membership of the executive COM
mittee includes Rev. A. J. Donlon. 8. j.:
Rev. John A. Conway: 8 J.: George e.
Hamilton. ]. Nota MoGl, Joseph L
Weller, Charles Murphy. Hugh ]. Fegan.
Dr. 8. Logan Owens, John Crosby and
Henry R. Conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
DEMAND BY SEAMEN's UNION
Say Official Must Be Present When
Men Sign for Voyage.

LIVERPOOL. England, April 29-The
Seamen's and F'irenen's Union passed a
resolution today declaring that its mem
bers will refuse to sail on any vessel
unless union official'is present when the
men sign for a voyage. The members of
the union were not permitted TO sign
for several ships today. pending the
granting of the unions demands for In
creased rates Of pay to both firemen and
seamen. The wages demanded are $50 50
for seamen and $500 for firemen per
month.
The union also resolved that its mem
bers refuse to coal. load or provision any
vessel which carries non-unionists or
Chinese seamen. The secretary of the
union declared this morning that. while
at present there was no strike, the first
boat at Liverpool whose owners refuse
to pay the demands Of the men would
give the signal for the sailors to strike.
The men at Cardiff and other ports
where higher wages were paid were
ready. he declared, to come out on strike
In sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
DEEMS. INQUIRY VALUABLE.
Senator Smith Wants Testimony on
Titanic Disaster Printed.

Chairman William Alden Smith OF the
senatorial committee that is investigating
the Titanic disaster plans to ask the SEN
ate to print the testimony before the
committee In convenient form, SO that IT
will be available to the authorities of
England and other maritime nations as
suggestions for such civil, criminal or
legislative action as they desire to take.
The International interest which Is being
taken in the probe has already been DEM
onatrated 1t is pointed out. and great i'm
portance is attached in other countries
to the features of the testimony.
Chairman Smith believes that the testi-
mony already taken points clearly to leg
islatfve action by Congress along several
lines. 1t has also suggested lines of ac-
ton for the international radio-tele-
graphic conference to be held in London
in June, in which provision for participa-
ton by delegates from the United States
was made in the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill passed by Congress q
few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
PASTOR GETS TAFTS DENIAL.
President Did Not Send Butt on Mis-
sion to Pope.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 29.-That
Maj. Archibald w. Butt, who lost his life
in the Titanic disaster, bore no mission
from President Taft to the Pope at Rome,
as reported, was stated positively in a
letter from the President to Rev. DR..
Henry A Griesemer. pastor Of Franklin
Square Baptist Church, in reply to an
inquiry by DR.. Griesemer. 1t follows:
THE White House,
Washington, April %, 1912
My Dear DR.. Griesemer: The Presi-
dent directs me to acknowledge receipt
of your letter Of April %, and to say that
there is absolutely no truth in the report
that Maj Butt went to Rome on mis-
sion of any kind. The sole purpose Of
his trip to the Mediterranean was to
benefit his health by long sea voyage,
and, in order to add to the interest Of
his holiday, the President gave him
number of brief notes Of Introduction to
rersonages in Rome whom he knew.
None of the letters given to Maj Butt
contained anything more than formal
Introduction. Sincerely yours,
CHARLES d. HILLES,
Secretary to the President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
PIMLICO ENTRIES.
pedal Dispatch to The Star.


PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd. April
20.-Frrst race, two year-olds; owned in
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania; four and a half furlongs-
Nelly Agnes, 1O4; Lawsuit. 1O4; Hot Wa
ter, 104: Stockton. 1O4: Brynwood. 1O4;
Star Gaze, 1O7, and Skibbereen, 1O4.
Second race. four-year-olds and upward;
six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 112; suffragist.
115: Tim Pippin. III; Warbler. no: Perth
shire, 113; Heatherbroom. 1OS; Textile,
113; Castania. 113; Rosseaux. liz; Alta
maha, 40. and Miss Nett. 1O6.
Third race. three-year-olds and upward;
selling. six furlongs-Corinth. 10: Doctor
Barley. 40: 'Argonaut. 10: 'King Com-
moner, no; Creston, 112: Tom Holland,
112; 'smirk. 10: Fatherola. 102; Camel.
40; Belle Glenn. us: Mcleod F., lis; Ru-
bia Granda. 1le: Anna L. DAILY. ITO. and
George Atwell. liz.
Fourth race. Patapsco steeplechase;i
four-year-olds and up; two miles-Sup<
plement. 1876: Enniskillen. 1877; Firestone.
LAO: The Speaker. 1A1: Algie. 159; Thistle
141.
Fifth race. maiden two-year-olds: SELL
Ing: four furlongs-Fred Levy. 112; Dog
wood. 1O4: sMccosukee. 100: sGet Up. 101t
106: Lady Anna, 104: Mary Scribe, 1o7;
Little Hugh. no: Aurifc. 1O7: Beth STAN
Icy. 1O4.
sixth race. Hotel Herman purse; three
year-olds and up: one mile-Annie Sellers.
LOT; Olambala, 112; HOFFMAN, 112; DR..
Duenner. 100; Absconder. 100.
Seventh race. four-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs-Lady Orimar no:
George 8. Davis. 112: Anna L. DAILY. 10:
Goodacre. ITO; Rose F.. ITO: Outlan. 10:
Beau Chiffon, LIS: Flying Squirrel. us:
Sam Jackson. ITO: Kyle. ITO: Handrun-
ming, lib.
Apprentice allowance claimed. !,
Weather cloudy, track fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Protection Of Miners.

From Current Literature.
However Uncle Sam may have neg
lected his industrial workers In the past
his sense OF social justice Is being arous-
ed at last, especially in the case OF the
miners A federal bureau OF mines mas
been created for the purpose OF lessening
the waste Of life in mining as well a.
the waste of mineral resources. How
necessary such a bureau is appears from
the fact that no less than $1,000 miners
were killed in explosions and other acct
dents In the United States within the
last ten wears. The work Of the United
states government IL held out by the
Technische Rundschau. q leading scien-
tific review in the kaiser's domain. AZ
worthy of imitation by the German gov
eminent.
The most ehhcient weapons In ngncn8
death UNDERGROUND are according to Ar
thur W. Page. the oxygen helmet and
the canary bird! In the Cross Mountain
mine Mr.. Page explains. In the Worlds
work. the United States bureau OF mines
Demonstrated the effectiveness Of these
two weapons. The oxygen helmets. like
divers outfit, allowed the men to pene-
trate gas-infected places which would
otherwise have been impossible. The pull
motor, which pumps oxygen into ex-
hausted lungs, revived those who had
been partially asphyxiated. Electric
dieints continued to shed their luster
where no other lights would stay lighted.
and the canary birds. when the miners
finally consented to their use. prevented
asphyxiation by their timely warnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
CONFERENCE ON WATER RATE.
Meeting This Evening to Consider
Pending Legislation.

The various citizens associations Of the
District. the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Board of Trade have been asked to
send representatives to preliminary
conference on the water rates, to be held
under the auspices Of the Rhode Island
Avenue s.. urban Citizens Association
tonight. at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. corner OF Rhode Island avenue
and 22d street northeast. Senator Gal
Hnger has introduced q bill which will
keep the present rate in effect and pro-
vent the increase which has been pro-
posed by the Engineer Commissioner. The
Chamber OF Commerce and the Board OF
Trade. az we'll as most Of the citixens'
associations, have already gone on record
against the proposed increase. but hereto
fore there has been no bill before Con-
gress upon which they could center their
efforts.
The meeting tonight viii be for the pur-
pose Of perfecting an organization to
secure immediate action In support OF the
bill. in IN effort to have 1t pasood ct the
present session OF Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Short Sleep.
From Current Literature.

New theories of fatigue dwell chiefly
upon the idea Of sleep concentration-an
tendency to sleep less and
the possibility Of individual recovery in
less time than is usually spent In bed.
cine, who for several years has been as
sisting DR.. Frederick 8. Lee In his ex-
perimental investigation OF fatigue. has
proved the theory Of sleep concentration
to his own satisfaction. Since last NO
he has seldom slept more than
Ave hours q night. and many times not
has gained five pounds. The procedure
was not injurious, he says. 1t Is the
more remarkable Is stress Of work has
made this necessary-lectures, to q
o'clock; then after dinner four hours Tor
Investigation and few hours OF STUDY:
He takes very little exercise and eats
four. times q day. He does not smoke
or use any stimulant-not even coffee.
II cell restoration during sleep is q
task so relatively small, he writes In
the Atlantic Monthly. the question arises
ton. it is necessary for US to spend go
much time In sleep as We do. Perhaps,
on account Of popular opinion and per-
sonal habit we waste much time In TINS
jellyfish condition that could more profit
ably be spent in active pursuit OF our
ambitions. The answer, Of course, de-
ponds upon the nature OF our occupations.
II there be much muscular effort In
with a corresponding amount
Of waste in the cells and blood.
eight hours or more are probably neces-
sary. But IL our work Is Of q sedentary
nature and mainly OF the brain. there is
a smaller quantity OF accumu-
lated waste, and less time Is required
for removal. Many are the instances of
great men, past and present, who have
lived healthily and worked INCREASINGLY
and strenuoLsly on only four or five
hours Of sleep, or half the laborer's por-
ton. Surely We are not to suppose tnat
these men were or are physically differ
emit from others, but rather that by incli-
nation or necessity they have developed
q habit Of sleeping intensely for snort
period, instead Of lightly for long per-
iod. with resulting gain OF time and EN-
cheney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.
Representatives Of Trade Bodies
Name Committee Chairmen.

The joint committee Of the Board OF
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce in
connection with the coming International
Congress on Hygiene and Demography
September % met at noon today in the
rooms Of the Board Of Trade.
DR.. D. Percy Hickling was made chair
man of the joint committee and also
chairman OF the committee on entertain
ment.
Harvey E. Jester was made chairman
of the committee on publicity: H. C. c.
Stiles, chairman Of the committee on
badges; William F. GUIDE, chairman of
the committee on hotels; Frederick A.
Fenning, chairman of the committee on
information.
The Joint committee consists of the fol-
lowing: Board OF Trade, d. Percy Hick-
ling, chairman; DR.. William r. King. DR..
L. b. Swormstedt. DR.. Tom A. Williams,
Frederick A. fleming and Thaddeus c.
Dublin.
Chamber of Commerce, w. r. GUIDE.
chairman; II. C.. G. Stiles. Granville NJ.
Hunt. Otto J. De Mol and George F.
Schutt.
The committee adjourned to meet next
Saturday at IL o'clock in the Board of
Trade rooms, when the personnel Of the
different subcommittee will be an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
TELLS STORY OF BEATING
John A. Scott, Aged II, Says
Three Other Boys Used
Rope on Him.

Mrs. Walter Scott Of The Netherlands,
1860 Columbia road. this morning called
at the Juvenile Court. In connection
with q charge that three boys last Sat
urday morning dragged her twelve-year-
old son, John A. Scott, to the woods
along Rock creek. near the Con-
necticut avenue bridge. and beat him on
the bare back with piece OF rope. Mrs.
Scott was directed to return this after
noon, when the matter will be gone into
by Judge De Lacy.
Mrs. Scott said the boys In question ara
members Of q gang that has for some
time been terrorizing small boys in the
vicinity Of Washington Heights. The as
sault on her son, she said, was only one
Of q series Of such o1enses committed in
the last few weeks.
Demanded Money From Him.
According to tho story told by young
Scott, the boys he complains against de-
manded last Saturday morning that he
get 81 for them.
When he refused. he says. the boys
seized him, led him by roundabout
way to the Connecticut avenue bridge
and into Rock Creek valley. where. on
reaching an old. deserted hut. they
blindfolded. gagged and bound him.
stripped him to the waist, and gave him
fifteen lashes on the bare back with q
wet. frayed and muddy ropes end.
When he was released the Scott boy
hurried home. where he told his story
to his mother. giving the names Of three
OF the boys who. he says. helped to beat
and abuse him. The boys father 1nves-
tigated the story Of the assault and. 1t IL
said. learned that 1t was true.
When the three boys whose names
were given by the Scott lad learned that
their Identity was known. It IL said. they
made repeated threats to get even With
their victim for betraying them. Neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Scott would divulge the
names Of the lads who took part In the
alleged assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
JOKER IN BILL,
CHARGE AGAINST WILEY
Accusation Regarding Re.
vision of Pure Food and
Drug Law.

Charges that DR.. L. F. Kebler. chief OF
the drug division Of the federal bureau
OF chemistry, and DR.. H. w. Wiley
former chief Of the bureau, were trying
to slip ''jokers' into the revision OF the
pure food and drug law. 50 that many
products would be shut out OF the mar.
ket, were made before the House COM
mittee on interstate commerce today by
Warwick NJ. Housh of st. Louis. attor-
ney for certain patent medicine com.
panies.
Mr.. Hough said proposed legislation
would give to DR.. Kebler and other Of
ficials the Anal decision as to what pat
emit medicines should be permitted to en-
ter into interstate trade, by arbitrarily
declaring that the drugs are habit-form-
ing or deleterious to health.
representing the National Association OF
Retail Druggists and the American Phar-
maceutical Association. said they favored
strict regulation and legislation to stop
fraudulent medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
Washed Ashore.

s. Ten Eyck Bourke and Charles Fran
els Bourke are known as the talented
contributors Of stories about the members
OF the Ships Bottom life-saving station,
located on Barnegat Beach. N. ]. There
fore, there is more than a moderate in
terest In their stories based on this al
Turing subject. Our next Sunday Maya
zine contains THE Bully Bucaneer,'
one of the best Of the series.
It happened that among the fiotsam
and jetsam washed up on the Barnegat
beach was a man who had every ear
mark of being real bold, bad pirate
of the seas. What made 1t stranger he
himself thought he was just that-for the
poor fellow was afflicted with species
OF aphasia. 1t required the most stren-
uous Of experiences to set things right
which, our readers may be sure, the
Bourkes have attended to properly be-
fore the end Ia reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-29
SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION
OF HARVESTER COMPANY
Government Goes to Court,
Following an Investigation
Of Over Five Years.

civil antitrust suit seeking the dis
solution Of the International Harvester
Company under the Sherman law will be
filed In Minneapolis tomorrow. This is
the elimination of an investigation ex-
tending over five years.
During the past few months Attorney
General Wfckersham and counsel for the
corporation have made strenuous efforts
to agree upon a plan of disintegration
which would meet the ends Of the law
Their endeavors were futile and the prob
lem will be fought out in the courts.
Object to Separation.
The one insuperable obstacle was the
refusal Of the Harvester Company to sepa-
rate the Mccormick and Deering Har-
vesting Machine companies, which are
subsidiaries, in any plan of dissolution.
The government maintained that the So
called trust as whole controlled from
So to 30 per cent Of the harvester busi-
ness Of the country, and it's two prin-
cipal subsidiaries-the Mccormick and
Deering-represented from 60 to IS per
cent Of the business Under these con-
ditions the Attorney General refused to
consent to any plan of disintegration
which held the Mccormick and Deering
companies dS one.
The harvester company is spreading into
many side lines of farming equipment in
addition to harvesters, such as farm
wagons, motor trucks and cream sepa-
rators-and Department Of Justice off,
Gals maintain that unless the disinte-
grated concerns possess far less than &c
per cent of the business, possibilities
would be opened for monopoly in many
farm implements and materials in addi-
ton to harvesters.
Contention Of the Department.
One important contention Of the gov
eminent has been that the International
Harvester Company of America, the sell
ing agent Of the combination, shall be dis
solved An agreement on this proposition
probably would have been reached.
The International Harvester Company
is q one-hundred-a forty million dollar
corporation, composed Of six subsidiaries
Mccormick, Deering, Champion, Milwau.
kee, Osborn and Plano.