davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-03-14

You can't tell Cliff Young
} near Palmyra, anything sbour
poison not hurting a hos. Some
one told him to give arsenic fol
hog cholera, and he gave a hall
ounce to q hog tina. was unable
to walk. Then he fixed up the
second dose and left it in the
bucket. Forgetting all about the
dope, he filed the bucket with
milk and fed it to twenty hogs az. .
eraging IT'S pounis each. They
all promptly died, while the sick
hog that had as much arsenic as
the rest of the buuch put together,
showed no i'll effect.
Last fall, an enthusiastic ad.
mirer of VIM. ]. Bryan in Cape
Girardeau county hoisted at bis
farm a Democratic streamer, said
to be the only one ia the county,
containing the name of the Dem.
ocratic nominee for the presidency
and IN addition, that Of Mr.. Bryan
also. The streamer was permitted
to fly until last week, when the
man took it down and sent It to
Mr.. Began with his compliments.
Missouri is the home OF the
nearest relative Of George Wash.
ington, fret president of the
United States. He ls Bushrod D.
Washington of Goodman, and
traces his lineage to Augustine
and Jane Washington, children
OF Augustine Washington, father
ct George by his fret wife, TO
John Augustine, brother of
George, who was child of Mary /
Ball Washington.
Last Sunday morning," Noah
Count of Chiggerbitle was telling
the crowd at the grocery store,
"my wife insisted that I put on q
stiff solar for church. | like to
please her, so | did Il and had an
awful lime. My nscktie wouln't
slip right and | wrecked three col
lars before | got It fixed. And all
the time my daughter was down
stairs at the piano playing 'Blest
Be the Tie that Bind"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willfong Of Gra.
ham were bereaved Monday OF
The tiny infant daughter born to
hem last Saturday. The baby
Weighed one pound aud three
quarters. She vac perfectly form
ID and hee hair wasluxuriant. The
uneral services were held Tues.
lay afternoon at the home. Mr..
IND Mrs. Willfong have twelve
'ther children.
Some idea Of the ravages and
Iamages from hog cholera maud.
ain county may be drawn from
he statement that in one neigh.
'orhood, within the limits of three
ailes square, 2,0O0 hogs have
lied in the pact few months. The
oss being at last siO,O00. The
isease is said TO be the regular
holera, but similsr to typhoid /,
ever In men. {
Word wac received today OF The l
cath by FIRE OF David Hamilton :
nd wife near Capinger Mile,
'edsr county. The origan OF the b
re is unknown. Their grand =
sughter was awakened by the :
re and In trying to save her /
randparents, who were so years :, :,
Id, was sevsrly burasd about !.
ie head aud face. ,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-03-14
'ROUNDABOUTTHES STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears.
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Oriei-
nal Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All interesting Reading.

St~$vSvS~vv$$S$$~$S%S$@YV
A citizen OF Cape Girardea,
has lived for sixty years In th'
same house.
A New Madrid county mar
fifty-four years of age has clever
grandchildren.
It is interesting to learn from
the Clarence Courier THAT Miss
Zeuta Dimes. Presumably she eats
also.
The ChiIlicothe Constitution
has noticed that the man who is
really smart dOsen't try to act
that way.
An exper! has figured il out
''eggactIy" that Missouri loses
annually one millioH dollars ia
eggs that are spoiled after being
produced.
The sheriff of Atchison couaty
has bought himselfsu automobile
and says he'd like to see any
''gosh dinged" prisoner get away
from him now.
The Browning Leader Record
tells OF the killing of a gsey fox
by Harry Gooch, q young farmer
of that neigborhood, recently.
Grey foxes are tolerabiy rare these
days, and their hides are always
valuable.
In the consolidation OF the
warreasburg Star and the War
rensburg Journal- Democrat the
the town gets one good paper in
stead of two. II the new publiea-
tion combines both it's compon-
euts it'll be a humdinger.
Thomas w. Lewis of White
sides, is 85 years old, therefore
his cutting Of a new set OF teeth
is looked upon as quite an event.
These new teeth are not his eye
teeth. He cut them when he went
to California in 1849.
Benton Smith of Ravenwood,
says 81 years ago last Saturday,
while soldier, his company was
camped on the high hill northwest
of the Francis street depot in st.
Joseph, aud they celebrated
Washiugton's birthday by firing
100 guns.
The Orr bill putting clairvo-
yants and fortune teliers com.
pletely out of business, passed
this afternoon. "Josh" Barbee of
Saline county alone voted against
the bill. Fortune telling, the use
of pretended occult powers for
gain, is made q penitentary Of
fense under the bill. /
The Missouri mule has become
world famous, and another proof
of his popularity and worth was
established at the Ed Rankin sale I
In Atchison county on Friday,
when lao head were sold at pub {
lie auction for s27, ,435 in twol :
hours and fifty minutes. The |
average price received was $685. .
Dc. q
"Yes" confsssss H. j. Sim.
mons, editor of the Clarence
Courier, Eat one time we operated d
. skunk factory in Shelby county. q
At that time it was the strongest {
nstitutioa in the world. We how 4
sver. sold out and thought we d
we're out OF business forever, but 4
se fnd out We we're mistaken; we q
IRE still skinning skunks." 0
"A suffsrsgetts parade In y
KANSAS City was broken up whea
ne band played Let the Women
Do the Work. say the Columbia
Statesman. I've hadn't heard Il q
~ maybe Il wasl. "But that Is I I
y IS bad - 81. Joseph. where . .
nililaes's sisa, "All $ nats re-. :, !,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-03-14

Concluded on Fourth Page Third COL )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
INSANE PATIENTS ESCAPE
Police Seek John Leonard,
White, and John Howard,
CoIored, at Large.

John Leonard. white, forty years old,
and John III. Howard, coIored, patients
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane, yesterday afternoon escaped from
Howard hall. the building in which Grim
inally insane patients are cared for, and
this afternoon they were still at liberty.
1t was stated at the hospital today that
the fugitives had about recovered and
soon would have been returned to q fed
eral prison. Yesterday afternoon the
men got out of the ward in which they
were confined by using a duplicate key,
and made their way to the basement.
A kit of carpenter tools left in the
basement furnished implements with
which they were able to cut a lock from
an outer door. 1t was not until after
they had left the building that an at
tendant discovered the doors open, and
an investig alton revealed the absence of
Leonard and Howard.
The police were told of the disappear
ance OF the prisoner patients and fur
nished with descriptions OF them, and to-
day the Department of Justice requested
that the police make every effort to
bring about the capture of the fugutives
Howard. who is twenty-five years old.
formerly resided in this city. His home
was 1117 4Sth street, Deanwood, at the
time of his arrest, March 81. 1908. He
was arrested for assau with intent to
Kill and given a sentence of fifteen years
In penitentiary.
Howard was brought here from Atlanta,
Ga. where he was serving his sentence.
reaching here in March.
Leonard, who was convicted In Chicago
Of having forged postal money orders
and sentenced to serve five years In the
prison at Leavenworth, had been In the
hospital since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

II the Steel Trust answers It must answer
truthfully. 1t dare not answer otherwise.
Neither will 1t refuse to answer. for a refusal
would bring about a deluge OF stock and
q panic In its price-and accompanying bowls
OF distress from investors everywhere. which
would not be healthy for the Steel Trust al this
stage OF the peoples unrest and the Govern
ment's activity.
trust have made the motive OF this adver-
tisement clear; a desire to assist Steel stock
holders to know. while yet there is a market
for stock at high price (not high compared
with its former fraud-made price OF ss5 but
high compared with its real worth). whether
they had best hold on longer sell now-now.
instead of after the market has disappeared by
being filled up with the stock of insiders"
The Steel Trust, its press agents. and Wall
Street may argue until their vocal chords go
on strike. but all Steel Trust stockholders who
paid SIS. SIS. SOS for their stock-and their
name is legion-know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Whatever remains after her death is to
be distributed among relatives. requests
therefrom of 5000 each are TO be paid to
the children of deceased sister: 5000 to
his sister, Emilia II. c. Batch, and $50 to
the daughter of George H. Caldwell of
Boston. The balance is then to go to
Frances Hoyt Ford of Oshkosh, Wis, a
niece. Mrs. Curtis is named as executrix.
Other Wills Filed.
BY the terms of the will of California
West Hopkins, dated October 8. 1906. a
bequest of $50 is made to Lodge 81,
l. o. 0. F., of Princeton, Ind, to care for
the burial place of Vincent T. West.
father of the testator The remaining
estate is left to his daughter, Laura Hop
On her marriage the estate is to be
equally divided between her and her
b. other, Vincent West Hopkins.
The testator states that as long as he
does not know of the whereabouts of the
son, his interest Is left in his sister S
charge
The will of Nathaniel \. Robbins, dated
January IL. 1910, was today filed for pro-
bate. A sister. Patience n. Rice. is given
800. and Alfred p. Robbins, a son. is to
have $1,000. The remaining estate is de-
vised to his wife, Laetitia NJ. Robbins.
Mrs. Robbins and her son are named as
executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
NOME SUFFERERS IN SEATTLE.
Cutter Bear Arrives With 81 Desti-
tute Victims of Storm.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 24.-The
revenue cutter Bear. Capt. j. B. Bal
linger. arrived yesterday from Bering
sea. bringing thirty-seven destitute
sufferers of the storm which destroyed
part of Nome, Alaska. October s. Be-
fore leaving Nome the Bear removed
all the Eskimos from the town to their
homes so they would not be charge
on the community during the long arc
tic winter, when Nome Is shut off from
communication from the outside world.
While in the north the Bear went to
Point Barrow. the most northerly point
of Alaska, and was the only vessel
going into the arctic this year tina re-
turned, all the trading and exploring
schooners being held fast in the ice
On his arrival here Capt. Bal1inger
was notified of his transfer to the At
lantic coast to take charge of the life
saving service in the New England dis
trict. Capt. S. Cochran. now command
ing the revenue cutter Thetis, will sue
coed Capt. Ballinger as commander of
the Bear. The change will be made
December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
THOMAS w. LAWSON
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
OTIS. Jobbers' prices are. higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are. higher.
EGGS-Choice large white, per doz..
4oc; strictly fresh Virginia, 35a37: nearby,
35a36; West Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia. "a; storage. 2Sa32.
BUTTER-Eigin, fancy, per h., 3i1sl
S5.a; western hrsts, 81; seconds, 33is.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
POULTRY-Hens. per h., l2a13: roost-
ers, per h., 9; turkeys per h., I?ao0;
chickens, per h., Hats; ducks, per 10,
bali: keats, each. 25aJ0.
DRESSED POULTRf-Hens. choice.
per h.. 13al4; turkeys. per h., 2oaaaa;
ducks. per h., 14ai5; chickens. per ID.
15a17.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, box. L75a
box. 5.Coa6.50; Florida. per box. 2eoa
20: lemons, per box, 3.ooa4 "a:
pineapples, per crate. 2.50a3.50; grape
fruit per box, 4ooaA,o; pears, per box,
berries, per BIB, s.coa9.o0; per box. 1s5
ATS.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. western,
No. l, I9.J0a2o.5o; No. :. iS.Joa19.Oo;
16.OOal65o; machine throsh. l0c0alO.Jo:
straw wheat, per ton, 6.5OaIo0: straw.
oat per ton. 6.5oa7.00.
ETABLES-Potatoes. new, per bpl.,
l. 50a175: sack. 2.00a2.25; sweet, new. per
bbl., LOCALLY; yams. per Dbl. Local %;
onions. per 100 lbs. .-D0a2.25; Cabbage,
per bbl. 75a1 90; per 100 lbs, l25al.5 30; let
tuce, per basket, 100a3. 80; string beans
per basket. :5.o0a5.oo; beets, per 100 punches,
1.00a3.o0; tomatoes. per crate. 125a3.00;
celery, per doz., 25aJ0; peppers, per crate.
1.00a1.a5: cucumbers, per basket. a.J0;I
so; carrots. 2,a+0; doz. lunches; okra,
per crate, 2.o0a3.c0; caulif1ower, per Dbl,
1.5Oa2.50; celery. per crate, 2.o0a4.oo.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per H.. 3a4:
lambs, per 10. 1a11@; calves, per H., 10;
medium. per ID. SAP.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs. per ID. sa9.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed,
free OF burrs. per H.. 24a26: wool. un.
washed, per h.. II: hides. dry. per ID,
l6a1S: salt green. per ID, Il. salt sides,
dry. per h.. Is. calfskins. green. each.
l2aa1.75.
GRAIN-wheat. per bu.. 75aS5: corn,
old, per bu.. T9aso; new. 72a73; ear. old,
per bly,. 400; new, per bbl.. 3.09a3.25:
oats, western white per bu.. 41a4s;
mixed. per bu.. 45a46
SEEDS-Clover, per bu., s.50a9.o0; blue
grass. per bu.. 1.75a2.90; orchard. per
bu. local. IS: timothy, per bu.. 225a2 -.
GAME-Rabbits, No. ]. per doZ., 1.So4
. 100; kits, per doz-. 1.Ooal-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

In view OF the probability of the Steel Trust
eating and passing dividends;
In view Of the probability of the price of
Steel Common falling below SO and Steel Pre-
eerred below $50,
In view Of the probability of the coming gov
ernment investigation showing the whole people
what has long been known to a few-that Steel
Common stock. now he by legions of investors,
was .unloaded" upon them at $50 to $e5 per
share,
In view Of the probability Of proof that stock
was "unloaded" under such agreed-upOn and
authorized Misrepresentation AZ to bring the
In view Of the probability Of proof that such
misrepresentation the result of conspiracy;
In view Of the probability of proof that such
conspiracy could not have succeeded but for
the Of funds of national banks. trust and
insurance companies controlled by parties to the
conspiracy;
In view of the prOba bility that the investiga-
ton will trail the stock held by scores Of
thousands of imposed-0n investors hack to con-
spring agents-Ohicers, directors, trustees.
bankers or brOkers-thereby making ii possible
for the victims of the conspiracy to recover
their hundreds of millions loss;
The following editorial from the pen Of the
well known financial writer, Frank w. Blair,
published In last Mondays press, should be Of
interest to all Steel Trust stockholders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
SCATTERING an Idol

In Boston the feature of last week was the
decline in the price of New Haven to Is. It has
touched the level which the majority of people
In the street thought it would as a 4 per cent
stock. though some conservative brokers be-
!ieved New Haven was cheap at par. There is
now no question but that the dividend will be
reduced to per cent at least. but the belief Is
growing that it may be necessary to cut off the
dividend wholly while the road is In the re-
Mobilization stage
With the decline in New Haven the wave of
denunciation of men and methods that caused
Its collapse has been growing. Investors are
mad clear through. They have turned icono-
clasts and are engaged in shattering New
England idol The remarks made about J. p.
Morgan are strange and surprising. considering
the esteem in which he held here in New
England until New Haven and Boston & Maine
began TO fade away in the stock market.
Nothing has ever hurt the good old New
England investor like the collapse of New Haven
and Boston & Maine. 1t has made well-to-do
people needy. reduced many aged people almost
10 penury and made many who were wealthy
almost penniless 1t is of the most cruel
things in a financial way that has ever been per-
petrated in New England.
A rev years ago it sufficient for churches
eoucationaI institutions. trustees of estates and
INVESTORS generally to know that the New Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
Cillie Confidence

Steel stockholders should compel answer to
these questions. not roundabout, evasive answers
by irresponsible hired manufacturers of public
opinion values" but answer by those who
be held responsible for their answers.
When Steel stockholders take into considera-
ton the fact that some-a mysterious some
have sold, sold, sold since the price sos all
the stock the market would take. they surely
cannot longer remain without such answers for
in the event Of their not receiving them. they
yet have time to sell their stock the still high
price OF $50.
want to be frank with all Steel Trust stock
holcers. If my placing of this advertisement
In the different world centers arouses Steel
Trust stockholders to a realization of their pres
emit peril that the Steel Trust gives answer /
will be satisfied with the return from my heavy
expenditure for they will know, investors every
where will know, the public will know-and for
the first time since the Steel Trust was created
Just what conditions actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

NORTH BRIGHTWOOD = Charles B.
Caywood ct al. to James p. Halves,
lot 90. block 3: $40.
NO. 322 E STREET SOUTH EAST
Charles B. Caywood ct al. to James p.
Halves, part original lot ., square 1855;
S1O
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS = Reuben
f. Timbers ct ux. to Michal Guias, lot
20. block >: $500.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Harvey l.. Cooper ct ux. to Ormond
w. Downes, lots "A, 25. y, %, block
291S; SO.
WESTFORD-Owen II. Fowler ct ux. to
Matt N. Yancey, lot II, square 5154:
So William H. Holloway ct ux. to
same. lot 10. square 5154; So
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween F and G. streets-William G.
Eustis ct al. to Albert N. Wildman,
original lot 5, square SO; SO. Albert
N Wildman ct uX. conveys same prop
erty to Raymond j. and Margaret c..
Grace; $40.
ELEVENTH AND H STREETS NORTH
EAST-Joseph ]. Caylor ct uX. to Mar
tin Roth, part original lot Z, square
9S2: SO.
NO. $50 4TH STREET NORTHEAST
Howard l.. Christman ct uX. to Lille
/. Christman, lot 70, square Sos; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
NOT BODY OF HER FIANCE.
Mistake in Identity Is Discussed by
Prospective Bride.

AVOCA, N. Y. November A.-After
having had shipped here from Jackson,
Mich. the body of a man believed to be
James Greene, her fiance. who disap-
peared several weeks ago on the eve Of
their wedding, Miss Ella Rynders learned
last night that an error had been made
in the Identification. The mistake was
discovered upon the arrival Of tie body
here. Greene has not been seen since he
left here for Rochester to buy his we'd
ding outfit. and the mystery surround
ing his disappearance is as deep as ever
1t is supposed that he is a victim Of
aphasia and is wandering about the
country.
CHICAGO, November 24.-Attendants
at the county hospital are unable to learn
the identity Of patient who came to
the hospital yesterday complaining that
he could not remember his name or home,
The man is about forty years old and
well dressed. Today he recalled under
questioning that he was born In Liver
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
Sadler agt- Sadler: rule returnable
November IS; plaintiffs attorney, F. B.
Mofiarty.
Boyle agt. Boyle; proof ordered taken
before J. Arthur Lynham. examiner;
plaintiffs attorney. D. Edward Clark
defendants attorneys, James Il. Kelly
and II. II. Hollander.
Pearson agt- Pearson: order appoint
ing w. II. Manogue and j. e. Padgett
trustees. bond. $500; plaintiffs attor-
neys, w. II. Manogue and j. E. Padgett
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford
In re lunacy of John Comfy: order to
employ counsel to collect certain funds.
Hamilton agt. Radcliffe: pro confesso
ordered; plaintiffs attorney, w. H
Baden.
Payne agt. Lee; demurrer sustained
with costs. plaintiffs attorney, l.. NJ
King; defendants attorney. George F.
Collins
Howard agt. Brockenbrough: trustee
authorized to invest funds; plaintiff s
attorney, Leigh Robinson
Worthington agt. Worthington; sub
mitted without argument; plaintiffs at
torney, Chase Roys; defendants attor-
ney, r. D. Quinter.
CIRCUIT COURT NO 1-Justice Barnard.
term; plaintiffs attorneys. Longmade,
Bailey, Tucker, Kenyon & Mcfarland;
DEFENDANTS attorneys, Barnard & John
son.
Rideout agt. Chaconas ct al, Lee agt.
same and Washington agt same: YER
diets for defendants; plaintiffs attor-
ney, II. II. Obear; defendants attorneys.
Toomey & Toomey.
Fountain agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; on trial: plain
tifs attorney, L. j. Mather; defend
ants attorney, w. G. Johnson
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
Crane Company agt. Anadale; judgment
by default for S551.25: plaintiffs attorney.
B. e. Hinton.
Newman agt McNally: time within
which to file amended declaration ex-
tended to December %: plaintiffs attor-
ney. j. w. Nichol: defendants attorneys,
Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamilton.
McCorkey agt Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company; on trial.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-chief Justice
g Clabaugh.
United States agt. Isaac Boags, house
breaking; plea changed to guilty; attor-
ney, Hill & Watson.
United States agt. Irving l.. Burroughs
manslaughter: on trial; attorneys, T. l.
Jeffords and w. A. Robinson.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright
Fisher agt Washington Herald Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
Brutal Chicane

Mr.. Blair says that the New Haven and Bos-
ton & Maine slaughter in New England investors
was the most cruel thing that has ever been
perpetrated on New England. He is right But
when the 100000 Steel stockholders awaken and
find that since Steel Common sold at sos there
has been continuous. systematic, press agent
ed wash sale unloading of 1t on to investors
everywhere-awake to find that the price Is nil
they will at least realize that, cruel as was
the New Haven Boston & Maine affair, 1t was
amateur financial brutality compared with the
Steel deal-deliberate INSTRUMENTATION ma
nipulation of the price of 5000 900 shares OF
stock from So to SOS. deliberate false-represen-
tation unloading Of it upon a pitiably helpless
class of investors.
knew nothing Of Mr. Blar's editorial until
read it. hold no brief for Steel Trust stock
holders. no special license to show up Steel
Trust manipulators. / care nothing for the tenn
porary ups and downs OF the price Of Steel
stock. for retribution must SCOOTER or later over
take the Steel Trust
But do know that what publicly said when
the stock touched $685. and was heralded as on
it's way to $3.50. is true today as then: Woe
woe and lamentation will be the lot of the
investors who are exchanging their savings for
this brat of hypocrisy and chicane."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

surface heads, the dummies but the real heads
you. l. everybody knows who they ara hard
and fast black and white answer to the follow
ing questions:
Did you, directly or indirectly, for your
public. to investors. to Mt SOS and continue
selling 1t &S5, &75 $685. and today NJ s55.
while advising to buy because 1t would
double I'm values II 80. whys
Did you sell and are you today selling stock
short which you expect to buy back at &3S,
would double in valuef II so. whys
Have dividends been paid out of the profits
directly or Indirectly derived by the Steel Trust
from speculation I'm its stockf II 20, whyf
Are the funds of the Steel Trust directly or
Indirectly employed I'm speculating in its
stocks II SO. whys
Does the Steel Trust manipulate its stock to
high prices. unload 1t onto investors and then
shake the price down and the investors out.
that the trust may cover its shorts, and with
holders pay them the excessive dividends 1t
has been payings II SO, whys
Have the omcials. directors, trustees or
agents Of the Steel Trust used their positions
ohicials, directors, trustees or agents Of
other trusts and corporations to secure illegal
to maintain illegally unvvarranted high
prices for the product Of the Steel TrustR
II So whys