davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-24

rift Logan, account.
Continue d
n. \. Whelchel VS.. W. C. Clax-
ton.
Dismissed at cost of REALTORS,
appeal granted to supreme court
n. \. Whelchel ct al, ex-parte,
mandamus.
Continued
W. r. Bower ct al w. w. p.
Fair, foreclosure.
Judgment for plaintiff, 1868 80,
and mortgage foreclOsed
Lee Smith VS.. Nettie Smith, d.
yOrcc.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Mary j. Matlock VS.. William n.
MatlOck, divorce.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Lilly NJ. Harris VS.. j. b. Har-
ris, divorce.
Dismissed at defendants cost.
w. \. McElfresh VS.. Ethel Nc
Elfresh, divorce.
Decree for plaintiff
Adelia Belcher VS.. Willard Bel
cher, divorce.
Continued
Eliza Colvin VS.. Lester Colvin,
divorce. -
Continued
Karl Ernest VS.. Anna Ernest,
divorce.
Continued
Claude Medlock VS.. Pearl Med
lock, divorce.
Continued
Henry McCraw VS.. James Nc
Craw, divorce.
Decree for plaintiff
Sue G, Lane VS. w, c. Lane, di.
vorce
Continued
Mora Weaver VS.. Calvin Weav.
er, divorce.
Dismissed
Emma Saunders VS.. H.. II.
Saunders, divorce.
Decree for plaintiff
Paul Williams VS.. To Whom 1t
May Concern.
Decree for plaintiff
$. j. Massey ct al VS.. Ada
Tucker, perfect title.
Decree for plaintiff
C.. G. White VS.. Julia V. \.
Wlipple, perfect title.
Decree for plaintiff
Alfred Peachee VS.. w, E. p.
Crews ct al, perfect title.
Decree for plaintiff
Charles Alexander VS.. John Y.
Pope, perfect title.
Decree for plaintiff
James B. Dake VS.. w. A. Jones
ct al, perfect title.
Decree for plaintiff
Hester j. Peers vs.. Henry
Procht ct al, perfect title.
Decree for plaintiff
Bert Herrick VS.. w. d. Pope ct
al, perfect title.
Decree for plaintiff
Johanne Allgeir VS.. Mary Eva
Fisher, perfect title.
Continued
w. A. Hoffarth VS.. X. Y. Scott
horn, attachment.
Motion for new trial overruled,
stay of execution for 80 days.
Orender Barnett VS.. William
Raney, debt.
Motion for new trial overruled
c. Y. Raney VS.. c. j. Clark,
debt.
Motion for new trial overruled
j. s. Brown & Bro. Mercantile
Co. VS.. w. F. Buckley, note.
Continued
b. R. Atnip VS.. NJ. B. and Jessie
Reeinbo, note.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
j. j. Brown VS.. ]. A. Wheeler,
damages. saxIlH
Verdict for defendant
Tn mottor If etocE .ou olact;op
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-24
CIRCUIT COURT

Sldle VS. Alex 1diluie, Cruelty
to animals.
Not guilty.
State VS. VIM. Roseman, selling
liquor without license.
Nolle on 9 counts, attachment
ordered for Peter Music on part
of state in other
Pittsburg Steel Co. VS.. John II.
Pope, account.
Verdict for defendant
Pittsburg Steel Co. VS. L. W.
Cottengim, account
Verdict for defendant
Brown & Lott vs.. Wells Il
Adams.
Judgment for plaintiff for $50.
GOldman-B eckham & Co. VS..
Hart & Morris, appeal.
Judgment for plaintiff, $77.95,
r. Boatman VS.. NJ. NJ. Mellow
en-, equity.
Decree for plaintiff for e! lot {
nw4 5 1912.
Eula Ray Viles VS.. V. V. Viles.
divorce.
Continued
Mary s. Brock VS.. John Ii. ii.
Bolte ct al, damages.
Cost bond filed and approved.
John Ii. Jarrett VS.. George
IIousley ct al, damages.
Judgment for plaintiff for $37.
G. NJ. Atkins VS.. j. j. jackson.
Decree for plaintiff
John R. Hickman VS.. b. II.
Hickman, deed lost.
Decree for plaintiff
w. c. Ellis ct al VS.. st. L. & s.
+. r. r. Co., damages.
Judgment by agreement for
plaintiff for $500, plaintiff to pay
costs.
+. L. Caudle VS.. st. L. & S. +.
r. R. Co., damages.
Continued by agreement
G. c. Findley VS.. st. l.. & S. +.
R. r. Co., damages.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
James NJ. Murrell VS.. st. L. &
S. +. r. R. Co., damages.
Judgment by agreement for
plaintiff for $50.
James f. Coyle VS.. Schofeld
Company, account.
Judgment for plaintiff, $197 "A.
Emma Leitner vs.. William
Gherst Admen, appeal from pro,
bate court.
Defendant required to file cost
bond of 81, 800 before July l
X. X. Medicine Co. VS.. Philip
Fresner ct al, note.
Continued
o. M. Burris and Bros. VS.. L. w,
Gray and r. II. Simpson, debt.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
+. M. Mansfield VS.. Sue C. and
Valley c. Lane, debt.
Judgment for plaintiff, $685. 81,
0. M. Burris and Bros. VS.. W,
c. Lane ct al, debt.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Chester G. Bowman VS.. Leroy
Brooks, partition.
Continued
Edward Forrest vs.. Mary Nc.
lntosh, partition.
Decree in partition, plaintiff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
M'COMBS SEEKS
TO END DEADLOCK

Chicago, Jan. .0.-William F. Nc
Combs, chairman of the democratic
national committee. spent Saturday in
Chicago and at night addressed the
annual banquet of the Southern club
of Chicago. The democratic leader
had number of consultations during
the day with Illinois democratic chiefs
over the deadlock in the organization
of the state legislature, but had little
to saSSfn public over the situation.
illinois should send two democrats
To the United States senate" he said.
81 cannot believe that with this possi-
b!lity in sight and the need of demo
cratic members of the senate that the
Illinois legislators will permit fac
tional differences to choke their pow
er."
Mr.. NFcCombs said that he had no
doubt that the surface differences at
Springfield soon would be removed and
that the democratic members of the
legislature would unite their efforts
to elect two United States senators.
Mr.. McCombs lunched during the
day with Governor-elect Dunno,
Charles Boeschenstein, Colonel J.
Hamilton Lewis, Lawrence Stringer,
Roger c. Sullivan, William O'Connell,
John Barton-Payne and Dixon C. VIII
liams.
At the Southern club banquet, Mr..
McCOmbs said that the last national
campaign showed that a southerner
could be elected president of the Unit.
ed States.
at also has shown" he said, that
the south is a patriotic factor in ma
ticnal politics and that the interests
of the south are not bound up in mar.
row sectionalism. The south has
spoken and once more its voice is the
voice of the nation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
La Toilette Opposes I'm
migration Measure in
Its Present Form.
WINS POINT IN SENATE
Draft Is Sent Back to Confer
enCe Committee With Recon-
mendationS to Modify.

Washington, Jan 20.-Following a
vigorous fight upon it, led by Senator
La Toilette, the conference report on
tie Burnett-Dillingham immigration
bill was rejected by the senate because
of a clause which would exclude a ma
jority of the Jewish immigrants from
Russia and Roumania. The bill went
back to the conference, which will be
asked to eliminate that feature.
THE rules and regulations OF the
senate and house have been SO framed,
built up and engrafted upon by prece-
dent as to put the legislation of this
congress in the hands of a few men,"
declared Senator La Toilette in the
senate today, speaking against the
conference report on the immigration
bill. He declared that the conference
committee OF the house and senate
should not have power to put new pro-
visions into bills over which the two
houses had disagreed. Such action, he
declared, would put legislation on i'm
portant questions into the hands OF six
| or seven men.
ON AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE.
The agricultural schedule was TAX
en- up today by the ways and means
committee. Many witnesses are on
the program. Representative Payne
estimated the consumption value of
articles on which the rates of duty
we're increased or decreased by the
| Payne-Aldrich law was: Articles on
which duties were decreased, $50, ,000,-
0o0; articles on which duties we're in
creased, $4.00O,000.
The democratic members Of the COM
mittee stated today there would be a
material reduction from the present
law on many articles in the schedule.
VIOLATION NOT SUSTAINED.
Holding that a charge of combina-
ton in violation of the Sherman ahti-
trust law had not been sustained, the
supreme court today held the Cream
cry Package Manufacturing company
and the Owatonna Manufacturing COM
pany of Minnesota not liable to three
fold damages on a charge of driving
a competitor, the Owatonna tanning
mill, out of business.
ATTACK REFERRED.
The attorney general has abandoned
proposal to attack the American
Telephone and Telegraph company un-
der the Sherman law and has referred
the subject to the commerce commits
sion for investigation and regulation.
The commission will issue formal or
der of investigation shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
INAUGURAL BALL
IS FINALLY OFF

Washington, Jan. 20.-The inaugura-
tion committee today formally decided
there will be no inaugural ball. Gov
ernor Wilson informed the committee
by telephone from Trenton that should
a public reception be planned in its
stead Mrs. Wilson and their daughters
should not be expected to attend. 1t
has been decided to leave the recep-
tiCn feature to congress.
Trenton, Jan. 20-When Governor
Wilson arrived at the state house to.
day he found the following telegram,
sent Friday, by Chairman Eustis of the
Inauguration committee:
Your letter in reference to the in.
aUgural ball has not reached me, but
! hasten to assure you of our desire
to comply with your wishes in every
way"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
POLICE HOLDING
$4,000 IN SILKS

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-The police today
seized II trunks and nine large pack
ing cases filled with bolts of silk cloth
valued at $25,000. Two men were load
ing the trunks and cases on an ex-
press wagon in front of house on the
northwest side when two detectives
who were passing the place stopped
to investigate. Unable to give a salts
factory explanation, the men were TAX
el in custody and the trunks and
cases taken to a station and opened
One said he was a teamster and the
other a carpenter They admitted they
intended to ship the goods, but refused
to tell the destination. Most of the
trunks and. cases apparently were
shipped to Chicago from the middle
west. Some were marked Omaha,
CLAY City. Kan" and "St Louis"
Mrs. Catherine Hayden identified the
property as that OF her husband, Sam
uel Hayden, who, she says, recently
retired from the retail drygoods bust
ness in Kansas City and shipped par
OF his stock to Chicago. She said one
of the men in custody was her father
whom she hired to take the trunks ant
| boxes TO the station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
Full Power to Declare
HostiIities Received
in London.
FOURTEEN DAYS GRACE
Discovered That Turkey Has
Deceived as to Real Condi-
tionS at AdrianopIe.

London, Jan. 2O.-Bulgaria, Servia
and Montenegro today presented an
ultimatum to Turkey giving IA days
in which to make favorable reply to
their demands, according TO a despatch
from ConstaE:.aopIe.
Full power TO declare resumption
OF hostilities against Turkey was tel
egraphed today to Dr. Daneff, leader
OF the Bulgarian delegation, and his
colleagues by the Bulgarian Premier
Guechofi. who told them to exercise
II whenever in their opinion further
peace negotiations became useless
Representatives OF the Balkan allies
viii therefore directly notify Gener-
al Savon. Bulgarian commander-in-
chief, that the armistice will be at
an end as soon as II becomes appar-
ent there Is no hope Of satisfactory
peace arrangements. Hostilities will
commence four days afterward.
ADRIANOPLE GAINS STRENGTH.
The Bulgarians have now discovered
that they have been completely mis-
led In regard 20 conditions prevail
ing in the beloaguered Turkish for
tress OF Adrianople and have decided
a prompt change OF policy is neces-
sary. Two weeks ago they were in
formed the fall of the fortress could
be expected hourly. Now It is learned
that Shukri Pasha, Turkish command
OF at Adrianople. has been able TO
economic in supplies at the fortress
20 such an extent that the garrison
will be able to resist peChaps several
months more. Shukri Paskd, 1T ap-
pears. deluded the Bulgarians by
means OF false reports spread by sup
posed deserters who reached the Bull
garian lines drawn around the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
LEARNING TRICKS
OF ARSON CROWD

Chicago, Jan. 20-Operations of an al
legged larson ring" and the ingenuity
employed by it's members in arranging
incendiaries were disclosed to States
Attorney Hoyne when he resumed an
investigation of the case today. In
one fire it was said that a score or
more sausage stains were filled with
gasoline and strung on wires TO start
a blaze. The gasoline sausages' eX-
ploded with a loud noise when the fire
reached them and spread the flames
over a large area. A new chemical
preparation had been used to sprinkle
on fires. This fire powder enabled
the alleged "frebug" TO be several
miles away from a building before the
fire was discovered. The witnesses
explained every detail of the myster-
ious preparation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
MISTAKE CAUSES
WALL STREETSTIR

New York, Jan. 2O.-The mistake of
stock exchange broker gave Wall
street an exciting 10 minutes today.
Word was flashed that the supreme
court had decided the Minnesota rate
case, with the decision favorable to the
railroads. An uproar followed. Brok-
ers began to bid clamorously for
stocks. Prices mounted rapidly, lead
ing railroad issues rising a half point
to three points. The movement ended
as suddenly as it began when it was
learned the broker misread a tele-
gram and instead of the Minnesota
case it proved to be one of only minor
Importance which the court decided.
Prices soon reached the lowest level
OF the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
STAGE THRILLER
TO ESCAPE WHIP

Kansas City, Jan. 2O.-Ina Stand
ford and Nellie Busch, 14-year-old girls,
whose story Saturday night of being
slugged and robbed by a negro brought
a patrol wagon, squad of police and
an ambulance, and threw a quiet resi-
dence section into a near panic, con-
fessed to the police today they invent
ed the story to save Nellie punish
ment after the two had had a good
time" on So given Nellie by her mother
to pay gas bill.
About 10 Saturday night, after they
had spent most of the money on sweets
and finery, the girls said they sud
denly thought of punishment to come.
Turning to an alley near their home
they planned thriller" rolled in the
mud, tore their skirts, besmirched
their faces, touseled their hair and
ran down the alley screaming, to the
home of a neighbor known to be sym
pathetic, and tainted on a back porch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
SANITARY WAVE
CAUSES BATTLE
Negro Throws Water on Unde
sirable White Bunk Mate and
Fierce Fight Ensues.
BRICKS AND KNIVES USED
Bclligerents Land in Police Station
and Both Receive Five-day
Sentences.

Claiming that his white bunk mate
teemed with all manner of insect life
and needed a renovating, John "Cind-
ers" Jackson, colored, early Sunday
morning dumped a pan Of ice water
on the sleeping form Of the undesir-
able. A wild fight eusued, in which
knives, coal, brick bats, clubs and
steel bars comprised a part of the
weapons used, and as a result the
white and black pair landed in Jail and
this morning were fined S25 and costs
each on a disorderly conduct charge.
Neither man was able TO pay and both
were taken to the county institution.
Cinders Is employed by Burt De-
Prez, and sleeps in a bunk house Just
on the restaurant proper. 1t appears
that Sherrard Ditch, white, has taken
the liberty Of sleeping in the favored
bed chamber, with the result that
Cinders has been put to the necessity
OF purchasing kerosene in hogshead
lots in order 10 keep himself in sanf-
tary shape. The little negro Sunday
morning became enraged and decided
to oust the undesirable.
CLEAN UP ADVOCATED.
When asked regarding the affair by
the judge this morning, Cinders said
DE scrap done happened Sunday
| mawnin' in de night. Mistah Doc Pree
has me take care OBJ de hawses an
he tell me TO keep t'ings clean All
notice dat Ditch seem to hab con
sidable animal mattah on his puhson
an you know, jedge, dose circus bees
/ won't let you sleep while dey ah
wukin. All couldn't sleep so | done
got up and threw a pan of watah on
Ditch an ! says, Boy, you'se done
got to clean you'sef, dats what youse
got 70 do He says, Is dat So, and
he hits me ovah de haid wild a steeI
bah. Den ah gets his hand between
my teeth and bites II. Den he rushe.
me an / gets out my knife and stahtt
cuttin' at him. He threw a brick al
me an den ah got some hunks o
coal and done chased him down dC
street"
BOTH TO JAIL
II appears that another part!
stepped in and took the knife away
from Cinders, but had to fee to
place Of safety from the volley o
bricks and coal.
Officers Herkert was called to tht
scene OF the battle and he stopped
the carnage, taking the army of tn,
north and the army OF the south t,
the police station. This morning, al
ter hearing the evidence, the judg
said: We'll, Cinders, l guess I'll sen,
you both TO Jail for FIVE days TO ge
cleaned up"
"Ah can clean myself IL done ge
out jedge," replied Cinders. Il vii
go to a cioding stoh."
NO, I guess it is jail for you thi
time" was the reply, and the BELLS
erents we're led away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
WOMAN. TERRIBLY
BEATEN BY THUG

Muscatine, Iowa, Jan. 20-Beaten
about the head with revolver until
she was nearly killed, dragged for a
block into a dark alley and outraged
and suffering untold terrors at the
hands OF a highwayman, Mrs. Sarah
Leseever, aged 55, employed as a do
nestle at the home of ]. L. Geisler,
GIT West Third street, went through a
terrible and nearly fatal experience
Saturday evening about $50 o'clock
at the corner of Locust and West
Third streets while on her way home
from down down.
The crime which was committed
with great daring was one of the most
repulsive ever recorded in Muscatine,
and was appalling in its brutality.
The aged woman after being out
ragged was kicked from the front porch
of the home of DR.. H. l.. Hustled,
where she sought refuge, by the ban
dit who followed her and threatened
to kill her instantly if she screamed
or gave the alarm.
The unfortunate woman suffering
from her injuries was in a state of
collapse and was in a semi-hysterical
condition following her awful exper-
ience.
The crime was committed on the
public streets right in the glare Of an
arc light, but unfortunately no one
was in sight. The brute is believed
to have been the same man who ear
lier in the evening held up and
robbed Mrs. p. J. Fahy, of West
Eighth street, half a block from her
home, and who is rejoicing that her
experience was no worse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
LORIMER LEADS A
new STATE CLUB

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Lcense
10 incorporate was issued by the sec
retary Of state today to the Republican
Club OF Illinois The incorporators are
former United States Senator Lorimer.
William Hale Thompson and Frederick
I.undin OF Chicago The object is TO
"perpetuate the principles OF the re.
publican party as promulgated in plat.
forms adopted in it's national conven-
tions from it's birth to 1912, to oppose
the initiative and referendum and re,
call OF judicial decisions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
MAC0MB, ILL.,, SHAKEN BY
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Macomb, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-A section
% miles square was shaken as by an
earthquake today when $500 pounds
of dynamite were exploded in a clay
pit three miles from this city Build
ings were shaken, windows shattered,
trees blown down and fences levelled.
No one was injured. Residents of Ma
comb ran from their houses as the
structures sTayed, believing it an
earthquake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
SECOND TRIAL OF
BARROW IS BEGUN

Los Angeles. Jan. 20.-Clarence S.
Darrow, lawyer and author, was placed
on trial today on charge of having
bribed Robert Balm, the first Juror
chosen in the trial of James B. Nc
Namara, now serving life for blowing
up the Los Angeles Times. After a
trial lasting nearly all last summer,
Darrow was acquitted of having brib-
ed George Lockwood. talesman call
ed in the Mcnamara trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
NO FICTITIOUS VALUES.
GIRLS BALK over
TERMS OF PEACE

New York, Jan. 2O-Ten thousand
of $1,000 girls affected by the agree
ment Saturday between the shirt waist
and dress manufacturers and employees
rebelled today at the terms proposed
in the settlement and remained on
strike. Others went to work at in
creased wages. There are still $4,000
workers on strike in the garment
trades. There we're several clashes of
strikers pickets and the police today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
SPEAKERSHIP WAR CAUSE
OF WYOMING HOUSE RIOT

Cheyenne, Jan. 20.-There was a riot
in the house of representatives of the
Wyoming legislature today with
Speaker Pratt and Speaker Protein
Wood both claiming TO preside A vio-
lent fight, which was interrupted by
members, took place between the two
officers.
The scenes Of violence, lasting three
quarters of an hour and including two
separate encounters between Pratt
and Wood threw the house into hope,
less confusion and only endedSby an
agreement between members to let
matters stand until this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
HEAVY SNOWSTORM HITS
CHICAGO; MANY MISHAPS

Chicago, Jan. 20.-A heavy snow
storm greatly impeded traffic in the
city today. Trolley wires and third
rails are coated with snow and thous-
aids of persons were late reporting
for work Telegraph wires are affect
ed although not demoralized.
A number Of accidents we're due to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
ERROR IN SUIT BRINGS
A DISMISSAL FOR HOARD

Chicago, Jan. 20.-An error in the
federal action for an injunction against
the Elgin board of trade to prevent an
alleged violation of the Sherman law
caused Federal Judge Landis to enter
ar order dismissing the suit as to for
mer Governor Hoard Of Wisconsin to-
day.
The district attorney explained that
Hoard was included in the list OF de-
fendants through mistake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
DYNAMITERS ARE
FREED ON BONDS

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-Bonds for the
release OF w. Burt Brown and VII
liam Mccain OF Kansas City, convicted
f. the Indianapolis dynamite conspir-
aCy. were approved by the federal
court OF appeals today. They will be
released from LeayenwOrth in a few
days pending appeal OF the cases.
Their bond was $4,000 each.
Sixty thousand bonds rendered In
behalf Of Eugene Clancy OF San Fran
cisco we're not approved. District At
tcIney Miller declaring bail insufficient
because OF liability OF such surety was
limited by stipulation and other rea-
sons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
Punishment Not to Exceed
Three Years is Rec
commended.
COVERS ALL OFFENSES
Such as Limiting of Production,
Preventing Competition and
the Like.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 20.-A sweeping
program of proposed changes in the
corporation laws OF New Jersey was
announced by Governor Wilson today.
Jail sentences are proposed for those
who promote or organize trusts, To
effect these changes seven voluminous
bills have been drafted by Wilson.
NAMES OFFENsES.
The first of these bills provides pun
lshment not exceeding three years i'm
prisonment and a $4,000 fine for any
corporation, firm or individuals who
nay agree to any of the following.
To limit production or increase
prices.
To prevent competition in manufac-
turing, transportation or selling any
commodity, or to fix any standard or
figures whereby prices to the public
shall in any manner be controlled.
To make any agreement which shall
directly or indirectly preclude free and
unrestricted competition among them
selves or any purchasers or consum-
ers, or to make any secret oral agree.
ment whereby the same thing is ac.
complished.
No FICTITIOUS VALUES.
Other bills rule that corporations
shall not issue stock upon fictitious
values of property, but must make
fair and bonafide valuation; provide
punishment by fines and Imprisonment
for those who organize corporations in
restraint of trade; prohibit holding
companies: and prevent merged COM
panies from acquiring the stock of
other corporations.