davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07
aubelif reSet aber feline subSrer.


~Uie fihlt es. tpeuu mon Dor cine
5000 3ub6rerfduft tritt ?" mar cine
harattsriids 6rass. bic Elm BsriAt'
eritutter Dor etli4en Tuseu an San
Subellt rihtete uber lie fam oem 8io'
liniitsn niht un9eleSeu.
~lBie fiiblt 50" iuste 9ubelit nit
sinsm gddelu. .@ritens sisbt ss etn
@eiibl Der Serantwortlidtsit. slbsr
Oisiss muB uerssiisn. CUR Seite seidO-
ben werOen, bsun ih muB ipielsn. unO
oas Spiel mug aus sissnsm slntrisb
erfOlssn. SD firire meiue Ssoanisn
auf onS, mas Dor mir lit. probire absr
,uslrit ju uerseiien, wsldeu @inOrud
i6 auf msine 3ubOrer MAIDEN mag.
Damn. tpeuu td flibe, oub id 10 gut
pie nur m6sli4 ssipielt babe. bin Id
slidli4, Oh nun meiue SubOrer iiibI
OOsr sutbuiiaittid fuo. Wtandmal
ipislte i'd fir 9euts. bic uuSenidsiuli6
ni6t 10 .srpdrmt" msrOsu, als ME si'
mem lisb mdre ; Su anbersH 3siten sisbt
ss @ntbuiiasmus, wenn iA nirflih
nidt seiplslt babe. wie i'd icllte. W
lit Die slrbeit ielbit, an bic man oenten
mug; nidt bic Srase zines @rfOlSeS
uon mutsrisller 0iatur.-
.SBis lsssn Sis iid Shrsu erituun'
lihen @rfols aus ?" wurbe er wsiter
9efrust.
rWus iol id iuSsu?" la4ts er.
. 9Hsun i6 es wiiBte, piirbe Id es niht
lu9sn. ionoern baltic meineu @rfols
INNER oils @sbeimniB. lin aber ernlt
,u isin. Suult iit stwas, oas man nidt
erlsrusu fam. sic 1T cine Sabe oes
Simmsls. Der Sunfsn muB oa iein,
um pie cine 5lamme an9efu6t 3u per'
ben.~
OnB Subellt otelen 9ottlt1fn 6nnlen
beliet, fam JlIemanb beitrriten, Der
ibn 9ebOrt bat. Das @enie bieles
nubsrorosntlihen iuugen Wfannss 1T
Obue 5russ. Sn icinem 9sim, in iei'
mem SOtel, ober aui Der Struse. 1T er
rubis nno rsleruirt nenn sr aber auf
bic SonIerttribiiue tritt, finost in isi'
mem Betra9sn cine aenoerung itati.
PeriOneu. bic untsr ben 3auber ieiner
bsmsrtbarsu ReriOnliAisit tamen, be-
baupteu, bas wdbreno iener lslOens
i6aftliGsn Interpretation feline Sssle
isbbar isi. Seins Sutsniiuitat III cine
Qualitdt, bic iba bod iibsr alle feline
8rhosri9aft bsbt, pslds Rubm srwOr'
ben.
Bei leiusm beooriteben6en Beint |
piro 9ubelit feline ausmubl uon TtOsi'
nsn mitbrinsen, cine uou wel6en cine
y StraO" 1T uno bic feiuite in Der S8sIt
ietu fol-. Slls cine Re9sl isooa. ipislt
sr uuf siuem anbsrsn Snitrument, mel
Dies, pabrsnb Is stwas wsnissr tOii.
ipielis 1T, sinen Con bat, ben sr alien
anosrsn uOrSisbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-07

- Die ldnsft auf bem Bunid3sttsl
aeltanosue @rpsitsruns Der 9afsnbau'
ten in Bremen riidt ibrer Ssrpirtlih'
una ndbsr. Der Ssnat Der SanisitaSt
bot loebsn ben antras ssitsllt. lisben
Wlillionen Mart fiir ben 3wsd ausBu'
merfen.
- Die Gage in China usrurindt in
bsutI6sn 0tssiHunsstrsiisn srHltlt4s
8siOrsnile.
- @ensral Der Sui. J. o. ausuit
pom Sssbsd, @bsf Oss 81. Snf. Rssts.
in altOna fsisrts um 2. Wtar8 In Bots
Oam isin 6oidbrtsss Dlenitiubiluum,
Su Ssm ibm sablrsias Gbrunssn Butbstl
nurosn.
- Su @nslauO bubsn nm /. Wtdrl
1870, 900 SOblsnsrdbsr siusn Strsif tn'
i,enirt, Der buubsrtuuienos pom Nrbst'
tern In anosrtn Srunden In WiitlsiOsn'
iduit ,isbt. 8isls 6abritsn muBtsn
iGlisssu uno Der Sabns unO S4tTfs'
usrisbr itodt.
- aus Ptrim, arabisn, wirO &C.
mslbst, bas bic itulisniiaen artsssidtTf'
bic 20 Wtsilsn nSrOliG BON Psrtm &C.
lsssus StaOt Dubub bOmbarSirt bubsn'
- Su lsitsnOsn OsmOtratiiAsn arsi'
fen ipriGt man OuuOn, Die fur ben 25
Stunt na6 Baltimore sinbsrufsns OsmO'
trutii6s SiutiOuul'@ '@uuusutiOn aaf 'ir
paar 8O9su ;u psriaisbsn, psun Sas
obus ,u srObs S&wtsrisfsitsn sstbar
mtroeu fam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
STAB MY HEART, SAID WILL
Fearing Burial Alive, Man Or
dered Knife Plunged Into Him.

Because he vas afraid he might not
be dead when he was buried, William G.
Vanderroest. who died at his home. No.
234 West Sd street, Mount Vernon, on
April IS, made the first clause In his viii
read: First order and direct that all
my just debts and funeral expenses shall
be paid as soon as they conveniently
may be after my decease, and as am in
mortal fear and dread Of being buried
alive. do hereby direct the undertaken
to stab me through the heart after being
pronounced dead by my physician"
The will was made September II. 1906,
and the deccdent leaves an estate Of
something over $4,000 Part Of the prop
crty is in 42d street. The entire estate
is left TO his widow during her lifetime,
providing she does not remarry. and at
her death II goes TO the six sons and
daughters, share and share alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
JUMPS ASTRIDE RUNAWAY
Patrolman Has Wild Ride in
Streets of Brooklyn.

Patrolman Harry Van COtt was stand
ing late Yesterday afternoon at Fourth
avenue and 18th street. Brooklyn. when
he saw runaway horse hitched to
newspaper delivery wagon heading
toward him. Van Cott. who was off
duty. rushed TO the middle Of the street
and as the horse passed close to him he
got n grip on the saddle Of the harness
and swung himself across the animals
hack. He leaned over. trying to seize
the horses nose. but the beast flung his
head this way and that and always
eludcd Van Colts grasp. The wagon
Numbered and reeled on behind. No one
was in It,
AT Fourth and Prospect avenues, for
NOR Alderman William j. Heffernan ran
ont and pushed youthful roller skaters
to the sidewalk Just in time to escape
the runaway At 10Th street Joseph
Dover. a fireman, tried to stop the ami
nal and was nearly run over. From
time to time persons got in front OF the
borse and waved their hands wildly. but
10 no avail
Finally at 2jth street Van Cott got
mold Of the horses nose. the animal
being without a bride, and turned MS
mount down across the cobblestones or
the eide street. hoping to check his hlght.
But the horse kept on straight across
Third avenue. narrowly missing trolley
car. and raced on to the dock at the
end Of the street.
There one Of the wheels became
,yedged against pile. and the horse
o,orred as Van Cott rolled off exhaust
ed. The crowd that had followed cheered
.' ,,oIicoman. but he only said as he
.rofnlIy looked at his soiled and torn
uniform: ,s ,. ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
LOSES EYE PLAYING GOLF
John F. Whelan, Of Ciga. Stores
Co.. Victim of Accident.

John F Whelan. Of No. 1S2 Park ave
nue.. Mount Vernon. member OF the
Siwanoy Golf Club. will lose his left eye
as the result Of an accident on the links
Yesterday Mr.. Whelan was struck III
the eye b. ball that he had driven
from tho eighth tee. The ball struck a
tree a few feet away and rebounded.
striking Mr.. Whelan in the eye and
splitting the eyeball.
II was decided that the injured eye
would have to be removed. The opera
ton has not vet been performed. Mr..
Whelan is treasurer Of the Independent
Cigar stores Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
BOSTON MEN IMPOSSIBLE"
Lacking in Chivalry, Says Bret
Harte's Daughter.
[By telegraph 70 The Tribune

Boston. May 6.-Mrs. Jessamy Bret
Harte steel. daughter of Bret Harte who
is now in Boston on her first visit, said
to-day that she had found in this city
preponderanCe Of women, dogs and
old maidsh men. She also says that the
modern Athens has an utter lack of en-
thusiasm and interest In life.
The men of Boston" she exclaimed.
they are impossible! They are con-
ceited and are lacking in both chiv-
airy and ambition TT don't begin
to show the chivalry and respect 70
women that men of other cities show.
Perhaps it is because there are so few OF
them that they are considered rare and
beautiful specimens and are made pets
Of by the women and hence spoiled. The
Western go should be made to blenl
with Boston culture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
WALKS FAR HUNTING BRIDE
Aged Veteran Tramps 932 Miles
to Find a Willing Girl.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Macon, Ga. May 6--J. C. williamson
a Confederate veteran, of Louisville,
Tex. seventy-three years old. said to-
day he is not too old to marry a Georgia
girl il he can find one who will have him.
For the twofold purpose of seeking a
bride and attending the Confederate re-
union. Mr.. Williamson has walked exact
ly 932 miles He began his trip from
Louisville on February 26.
1--WE found out that talking and good
looks don't always win woman" said
Williamson 80 am going to do some
thing else. I'm going to station myself
right In the principal part Of town and
see the girl | want. Then I'm going 10
and out IL she wants me"
Little Rock, Ark, May 6.-When
Samuel J. Knlow, of Imboden. married
Mrs. frankie Crawford in that town on
Saturday night, it was his tenth matri-
monial venture. From five Of the ten
women he has married he has been di-
yorced.
Killow is native of Williamson
County, Tenn, born June %, lS44. At
the outbreak of the Civil War he en-
listed in the Confederate army. He
served throughout the war and was
mustered out at Greensboro, N c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
BARS 20 ARTILLERY PUNCH
Drink That Made Savannah Fa-
nous Too Potent for Use.
LRY Telesraph 10 The Trihune.


Atlanta, May 1.-THE famous ID Ar
tillery punch, which has served TO make
Savannah known wherever drinks are
mixed and which has put 10 sleep many
prominent men in the country. including
Presidents and generals, has received its
knockout.
The news was brought to Atlanta to-
day by Governor Brown. who has just
returned 20 the city. after attending the
Hibernian banquet in the city by the
sea The famous brew was not in evil
dence on that occasion.
1T has got so they wouldn't drink
punch in Savannah" said Randolph An
derson. If they did they were afraid
they couldn't get back TO their hotels.
So the good old stuff had to 60
Notwithstanding the passing Of the
punch, the recipe for it is still a secret
of the I'd Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
CAPTAIN ASKS TO TESTIFY
Says shipbuilders Know How
Vulnerable Big Liners Are.
[By cable 20 The Tribune. J


London. May 6-Captain George A.
Chaddock has fled patent for "secur-
ity ship" This ship would include what
he terms "impregnable bulkheads, both
vertical and horizontal.
The veteran seaman has written 70 the
chairman Of the Wreck Commission in
vestigating the Titanic disaster. volun-
teering TO give evidence and produce
mass Of documentary proof that all the
chief shipbuiders of the United King
dom understood the vulnera bility of the
great liners years before the fact was so
stunnngly brought before the world by
the sinking of the Titanic.
Among these documents is a letter
from the Ismays. showing that they had
studied and unreservedly indorsed Cap
tain Chaddocks security principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
No Provision Made for First
Wife, While Trust Funds Are
Set Up for Young Widow,
Daughter and Ex-
pected Heir.
FAMILY WEALTH INTACT
Unconditional Beouests Amount to
Only 76,5OO-On Death or Re-
marriage of Second Wife Her
Share Reverts-Depletion
Of Estate Cannot Ex-
ceed SS,0O0,000. 4.
BENEFIcIARiEs UNDER COLONEL
JOHN JACOB ASToR'S WILL.
VINCENT AsToR.

WILLIAM VINCENT ASTOR.
Real and personaI property at Rhine
beck and Newport; pictures, statuary,
Jewelry, wearing apparel and yachts; is
reeiduary leeatee.
MRS. MADELEINE TALMAoE FORCE
AsToa.
Town house ard contents net other
wise disposed Of. 70 have and TO hold
until death or rerarriaoe; trust fund OF
s5,oo0ooo under same condItions; out
right legacy Of 500 900; all livestock and
automobiles; income Of 100000 year
until trust fund is set up.
AVA ALICE MURIEL AsTOR.
Trus. fund Of s., 900. which upon
reaching tire age Of twerty-one she Is TO
receive absolutely with its aeeumula.
tions: In case Of her death under
twerty. enc years and In default Of viii
or surviving issue legacy to go to VIII.
lam Vincent hstor.
EXPECTED HEIR.
Trus. fund Of 100000 under condI.
tior3 similar to those governing beauest
to Ava Alice MurieI Astor.
Nicholas BiddIe, $4,000.
9obert II. NJ. Ferguson, $4,000.
Douglas Robinson, s2o.oco
James Roosevelt Roosevelt. $4,000.
James S. Armstrong, $4,000.
William A. Oobbyn, s25,ooc.
Thomas Aade, $4,000.
Herbert a. Pinkham, $4,000.
81. PauPs School, Concord, N. H..
$50. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
9 KILLED, IS HURT;
VETERANS IN A WRECK
Cars of Special Carrying Confed-
crates to a Reunion Plunge
Down a Bank.
CRUSHED TO SPLINTERS
While Many Ex Soldiers Were
Seriously Injured, None Was
Killed-Crash Occurred
Near Eastabuschie.

Uattiesburg. Miss. May 6.-Nine per-
sons, including three women and TWO
children. were killed. and ffty-five per-
sons injured when the first section OF
the Van Zandt Confederate veterans
special' Of eleven cars. on the way from
Texas To the annual reunion at Macon,
Ga. was wrecked this morning on a
trestle n mile south Of Eastabuschie.
Niss on the New orleans K Northeast
ern Railroad.
rails and tumbled down high embank-
ment. making a mass of wood and iron
debris.
Although several hundred Confederate
veterans were aboard the train not one
was numbered among the dead. Several
Of the veterans We're injured. none
fatally.
The locomotive was nearing trestle
when. for a cause not yet known. the
engine seemed 10 lurch into the air and
plunge down the embankment. II was
followed by a baggage car. a day coach
and three tourist seepers.
The other tourist sleepers we're soon
turned into n hospital and morgue. A
special relief train was rushed from Hat
tiesburg arriving within an hour. AL
ready tho nurses and doctors aboard
found the veterans aiding their COM
ra des as best they could Many Of the
less seriously injured old men went to
work with remarkable courage. AS soon
az poss bic the sleepers were pulled into
HattIesburg with eight bodies and the
more seriously hurt OF the passengers
Hattiesburg citizens. as soon as they
heard of the disaster. made arrangements
to care for the living and the dead. The
United Daughters Of the Confederscy,
the Kings Daughters, the Masons, the
Elks and other benevolent organizations
sent representatives to the scene. They
assisted I'm caring for the injured while
their associates here made preparations
for receiving them. Homes and hos
pitals were ready when the relief train
pulled in and nothing was lacking for
the comfort Of the living and honor OF
the dead.
The train at the time of the accident
was running on a straight line, going
about thirty miles an hour. Those who
visited the scene on the relief train de-
clare the wrecked cars were so crushed
and splintered that IT is remarkable any
of their occupants escaped alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
STEEL CORPORATION IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
HoItOn TeStifieS Jackson, Pools
Organizer. Fixed Horseshoe
Prices on Government Bids.
"GARY IGNORANT OF POOL"
Barbed Wire Pool Admitted by
Buell., Who Brings Up Deal in
T. G. and I. Co., "a Formid-
able Competitor.
"GARY IGNORANT OF POOL"

In n small room at the Custom House.
with practically no audience except the
witnesses under subpoena for the day
and counsel for both sides the taking
OF testimony In the governments action
for the dissolution Of the United States
Steel Corporation began yesterday before
Henry p. Brown. examiner Mr.. Brown
was appointed for this purpose by the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
I'm Philadelphia. and the complete testi-
rnony VIII he submitted for decision.
months hence. To- the four Judges con-
stitutlng that bench.
The testimony brought out yesterday
during the two short sessions had little
direct bearing on the transactions or
the history of the largest corporation Of
the country. In the wide ramncations Of
the steel business and kindred industries
controlled by the Steel Corporation the
government seemed to have selected the
manner and extent Of price agreements
and pools. to which subsidiaries Of the
Steel Corporation appeared to have been
parties. as the entering wedge Of the
testimony and a profitable basis for fur
ther examination Of witnesses
The witnesses called Yesterday and
those subppnaed for to-day We're men
whose companies were either members
OF pools or parties 10 price agreements
as TO the sale Of their particular product.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. former Secretary Of
War. and Henry +. Cotton, appeared as
special attorneys for tho government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
LEANING TOWER IN DANGER
Foundations of Pisa's Pride Un-
dermined by Water.
fpv cable to The Tribune. J

London, May Inc 'iian 'oire-
spondent Of The Daily Chronicle"
s,ates that a commission has been ap'
pointed by the Italian government to
examine the leaning tower OF -'isa and
to report The tower 1t seems is not
In immediate danger, but preventive
,'oarr.e must be fastened IL another
catastrophe such as that OF the cam
panile at Venice is to pe ,aNested atet,, -, 81,
Tbe worst menace TO the salety OF the
sn,a In1 We" structure is due to the preva-
iannro'o ianro 81 strong currents of fresh water
lehce =, ,he base Of the tower. These
anrronts sunwats are are undermining the founda i.
tons and must have already ho,, created d
some notable hol!ows In the suosoil, SOIL ana
no effectual means has ni'he''o 'oo' 'o-
yised for checking them.
II Won vant a tonic, tTy ''"s's'"'" o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

DEWEYS PURE cLARET WINES
great aid 10 digestion, with meals.
HIT. DEWEY & SONS CO. .l3s FultonSt.. N.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Oyster Bay. ~. Y. May 6.-Colonci Roose-
Welt heard OF the early returns from the
Maryland primaries. which indicated a lead
IN his favor, with unmistakabe pleasure.
he remarked that, at any rate. his can
dldacy had not been disgrsced, but he de-
cided 10 make no formal comment until he
had learned the outcome in the whole state.
The colonel did not remain up for the
late returns. and had retired when the
midnight press dispatches showed the
Maryland fight was remarkably close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

William Vincent Astor, who will be-
come Of age within the year, is made the
principal beneficiary and residuary
legatee of his fathers vast estate. ac-
cc-d!cz 20 the terms Of the viii OF
Colonel John Jacob Astor. made public
last night by counsel for the family.
The will was drawn in this city last
September. only a few days after his
marriage to Miss Madeleine Talmage
Force, and approximately seven months
before he lost his life in the sinking OF
the Titanic No hint as TO the value OF
the estate was given. and by the creation
OF trust funds the testator has followed.
al far as possible. the custom or his Tore
bears in keeping the vast Astor real
estate holdings intact. Valuations Of the
estate run anywhere from SI5.OOO,OOO to
$50 900 900 close friend of the FAM
lily said last night that the smaller fgs
ure was. in his opinion, nearer the core
rect estimate.
Astor. the will provides for unconditional
bequests of only S276,500 Among these
there is only one of d charitable nature
This is $4,000 to st. Paurs School, at
Concord, y. II. The remainder Of the
legacies are to relatives, friends and
faithful servants. Nearly all other pro-
visions of the will as made public, deal
with the trust funds. Of which there ara
three Five million dollars for the young
widow. $4,000. 600 for the coloners young
daughter Muriel. the child of his former
wife. Ava Willing Astor. and S3oOOOOO
for the expected posthumous child Of his
second wife This latter clause provides
for leach child who shall survive the
testator other than his son William
Vincent and his daughter Ava Alice
Muriel."
First Wife Gets Nothing.
No provisions whatsoever are made
for the wife who divorced him: and X
the young widow dies or marries again
the S5.OOO.O00 trust fund, the town house
and other property left to her revert to
Vincent Astcr She receives, however.
500, 900 outright. without further stipu-
lation. and until the income from the
trust fund shall become available the
trustees are directed to pay her an In
come of 100000 year There was an
settlement which she ac-
cepted i'm lieu of dover rights. Ths
amount of this has never been made pub
lie. Rumors have placed 1t at So.OoO.-
300
The colonel gives the trustees full ana
minute directions concerning the making
Df investments, following almost word
FOR word the instructions OF similar nat
nre left by his father, William Astor,
All beouests are made tax free. the taxes
to be paid out of the residuary estate.
AS TO proper investments, he cites among
other things real estate. railroad securt-
ties and the public debts of the United
States. New York, New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
Principal Provisions OF Will.
The most important provisions OF the
will are as follows:
First--To his son. William Vincent As
tor, outright the following property
1a) All the lands and personal prop
erty at Rhinebeck, n. Y, over which the
testator was given a power OF appoint-
ment by his fathers will.
(b) The house and grounds at New
port. r. J., with all personal property
therein over which he had q power Of
appointment under his fathers will.
(c) All the pictures and stataAsS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Small Army OF Attorneys.

omalI army OF Attorneys.
The Steel Corporation was represented
by Richard V. Lindabury. Raynal c.
Boiling. Cordenio A. Severance and other
lawyers. while small army Of attorneys
was in readiness to watch over the In
terests Of witnesses as their individual
counsel.
While the morning session was devoted
to questions as To price agreements be
fore the formation of the Steel Corpora
ton. Mr. Dickinson gave his full atten-
ton to the steel wire pools that were
formed after 1900. and which included
in its members the American Steel and
Company. two subsidiaries of the alleged
Steel Trust. The agreements that
brought those pools into existence the
rules and regulations and the manner Of
their operation We're closely followed by
Mr.. Dickinson.
George r.. Holton. president and treas
urer OF the Dryden Horse Shoe Company
OF Catasauqua, Penn. who was indicted
with eighty-one other men last year IN
the steel wire pool cases and was fined
after pleading nolo contendere. was
called as a witness.
He said that his company entered the
pool known as the Horse Shoe Manufact-
urers's Association I'm January, 1901 and
remained n member until March, 1909.
when the agreement was dropped. His
company had no connection whatever
with the Steel Corporation. he said.
a copy OF the rules that governed tho
pool was handed by Mr.. Dickinson to
Mr.. Holton. He identified the regula-
tions as those followed by the assocla-
tion. and the counsel for the government
read some of them. The prices were reg
ulated by the association and breaches
of the rules were to be punished by fines
Of $500 to $1,000 the fines to be col
lected by Edwin f.. Jackson a New York
lawyer, organizer and supervisor of the
pool.
jackson Would Fix tho Price"
Prices were fixed for the domestic
market only. Mr.. Holton said, and there
was no attempt to regulate them for
foreign markets. He admitted that in
case Of government bids Jackson would
fix the price and select the member Of
the pool who was to get the business IN
each instance.
There was a hitch over prices fixed for
Continued on nth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

II Won want a tonic, Try N"eostura Blk
tersEnothing better.-AdV''