davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10
IuIS l. \ CANDIDATE

I.In. Eillrie @Uis, OF Ihi. city SPEAK
ar 3t cao asst House Of Representatives.
stated Inst night tina: there need NJ
hunger be any doubt As TO MS intentions
N -egar,I to the G~overnorship; shat he
would BE- in the raee and fully expects
to be- the hex Governor Of the State
If Mississippi. says the Jackson Ctar
ion. Lsiger 9f the 5th inst.
As an Indication OF how his sandi-
aacv is being received, the following
comment from the c~larSsdsle Register
IS reproduced:
Eon. Il. NJ Quia has practically
made announcement FOR Governor ar the
1exr ensuing t~slection, and he has re-
ee,@ei very iattering notices from the
press and numerous friends over the
state. Mr.. Q,sn as Speskar Of the
House Of Representatives, made num.
bers If friends through his impartial
has felt the weight Of circumstances.
rulings and the uniform courtesy III
extended 20 all members Of that body
by reason Of ais long association With
public men and his experience in the
Legislature he has acquired a strong
knowledge that will prove aivanta.
reous in ais c He il one Of the
best mixers in the State, is universal
" liked. and an expert sariamentariaa.
He Is a member OF al tae leading lodges
in tine state and has travelled and mixed
with the people quite freely There
is no -ainsaving the fact but what ~
will prove a very formidable opponent
and whether nc the hastings or in the
public nails Of our eities and towns he
will give a good account of himself and
should be able to hold his own with
any of his competitors. He has a sind,
ly smile. u genial, whole sauled dispo,
xtiun. is a hail fellow well met, and
one Of the sr,fest men to hrs friends in
the world. The Register sannas afford
to Iet the opportunity Of saying a gjod
word for Mr.. Qain 70 by for It's editor
has met aim several times IN this city
and was very tavoral,ss impressed with
his conduct and general appearsnes,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10
lash LIGHT ~ >TM7 ArEy.


a'a~ 1epe7as lyon MAR F'1"'
.5aa' p 1h 07TtN III 1s'. anR aAPrrf'
Tr~ must @v"0r3a4T '@ae9 u mat Fre'
~1 NEG srsst're va F"iEtT ~
2aI'sr 10" @7'eT" - nay 1e'"F"
.~fs''F~S 20 'r WEE "7 as'7mPt "
i''@aa@R 'FE'"F' ar " satnI'rs sn"'n Ii
sta" .F A1SFFS' w s71h"r 2"ssa9'E IN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10

Jackson, Miss. AprIl l-Criess
4issrsstTri = ulethnrIs ard uuititudin-
5gs 1ond zaiders and clippers of snu-
lnHs hasten 70 properly list their an.
sEai income. As required lnder the tars
~ !aw II 1918, they nay hssr some
thing rot At all gratifying. According
n Maj. Tsorge l. Donald, income tax
rotlsrt0r for MissIssippi. npt more thHn
gur.shird ~ the individuals and sGrpo.
rattors IN 4issi ssippi Liable 70 she Fed
rrsI tnrorre TAX have reported.
Maj. Donald n here sndsy ioakiug
10 individuals and corporations who
failed To rrvnyt TO the Government,
showing their incomes for the year
1917, 4rf he IL giving to them the ruths
"r diEquietinr information that they
are Iiaban to stiff ines for their ne-ti
gruee.
According 10 Mai. Doraii 8 books
rnlv WA adj fduaIs and t,I.3 corpora
lions In Missis-ippi snhasittsf income
ear srhptsfles wlthia the period pre-
s~Tih-,f Nv saw The conclusion from
this IL shat therv has eather been q
CREST deaf If negligence or else a very
few perssus IN Mississippi are making
meuev.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10
WHO CAN AFFORD
AN AUTOMOBILE:

Some weird arithmetic il computed
every spring, says an exchange. by peo.
pie who are irving 60 sonvincs them.
selves that they can afford a motor sar.
Many a man has excluded the cost Of
storage and esre from his estimates
on the theory that he AN do mis- own
work On his machine. After he nc.
Elires the car, he concludes that he
it'd not buy ii merely for the pleasure
Of manipulating oil cans. The car runs
1awn, and q costly break results. Then
he figures money saved by having his
machine carefully kept up at the
garage. Thus hs exceeds the original
amount he felt ia could afford 70 in.
rest.
With some people the question is
ian they afford rot to nave a cart
Many a farmer spends three or fur
hours twice a wesk driving TO market,
De drives painfully along behind A
Girnping and putting old horse. This he
'sesons Ills time at less than the vsIus
Of a day iaborar
Comparatively few psople today nave
even the most ordinary mechanical
skill. This MAKES the automobile nm
s~xtraxasancs for many persons. When
people live on firms and in VILLAGES
tney are apt to nwa their own homes
u perform many tasks Of small rs-
pairs They become familiar with
tools They could easily perform all
ordinary repairs On an automobile.
As they owe into large cities and
acquire mere social p~rrteusipns. they
cad IN the carpenter when the ds,or.
sa"n gets out Of urder. They xoHys
10 hopeless ever the slightest irrpvn-
tarty Of a machine. Thay must depend
the tender mereies Of a rar,sv-
Keeper or repair man. They fail to
get any grip IN the mechanical ~prinei.
pies OF their ear, which aggrarates the
tendency toward costly depreciation.
1t is a very different proposition for
a man whose business runs in necnxu.
teal lines, VINO seps up the habit ofi
Sorking with sueis. The automobile
carefully tended on his hrrne place il
probably cheaper TRAN a horse.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10
scaSnaL ASn A A

fA% ters45 Aafet : Er@ Isfs ~ NV
-es-ert sf = aaSaasae ahssiaei By AZ.
sos@vesrsl Ealaas against the
louisville ss3 Nashville r~silroai-
sasea aad violated shs ssatss forbid
hsG ,zarssvzl - easss from tAe State
So ~ rsSerA3 aVars-for she snornaa
esasltY 81 sso0. ma, " shfea shis seal
egs aseisi steQd no raSe az u per esat
-,assasssssa Proving sAs era,h 81 the
saying ssak ass sas duth tread
apas aaelass = auei ~ eiuss thty fol-
low tho State SaPreaar coars has
eaEe.i adversely uYaa she Attorney
SsaerSlhs prosecution II sho Edward
Rsavs aanhVr C~0apaRY; embracing
p~,nasties stated 81 sl5yD0Q, 400, 1T is
the law and the policy Of this State, -
reds the oFiRion, $50 hn4it the hold-
lRgs Of all corporations, domestic or
EarsIsa. doing business in this State,
.tE0agh the penalties prescribed for the
sorfeatare Of the characters of offending
earporatiUns and for the forfeiture of
shs STATE Of real sta held above the
value sucn corporations may lawfully
aei8 IN not apply To foreign corpora
tons. The State is not without a rem
ady entirely adequate TO enforce its
public policy, but the state has not in
-ais case resorted to that remedy. 1t
being the main purpose Of this proceed
ing 70 have the cuurt decree a forfeiture
If real estate. we think the demurrer
10 the bill Of complaint was properly
sustained.
Between this ruling, and the check
mate upon rapacIty by the [. ;. Su-
pr me Court. the eause Of public NOR
aAtv mas had a powerful uplift. Iaspir-
I'd by the greed for tIlgotten gain, the
prosecution sought TO carry the state
far from the justice and fair dealings
which the law department should
guard and symbolic. 1t vas as hGmiI-
iating 10 think that this Edwards
Hines Lumber Company suit vas a true
| reflection Of ''the law and the policy
Of the Stnte." as it is gratifying to
have the Supreme Court condemn the
ArCorney.General's Interpretation of
rhe statute,
According the decision Of the SUI
preme Court, Acknowledgement Collins
has given out the following statement:
II viii Immediately bring some ac-
ton against the Edwards Hines Lum-
Der Company, the purpose Of which will
be to Gust them from doing business
IN Mississippi because of their viola
ton Of the laws Of the State. The
supreme Court has held in the opinion
today that a foreign corporation vio-
lates the law and the public policy Of
the State N acquiring lands il excess
II she statutory amount, and 30 long
As I Am Acknowledgement I propose to
see shat no corporrion de6es the laws
Of the state and continues 70 do busi-
ness IN violation Of lnw without being
thoroughly prosecuted.
This is "a it should be. Having
been shown a Light. NJ. Collins is now
N rhe right track. To proceed against
s0rporati9ns that violRta the statutes
Er~1 sha 1U-,naa ~ ,,,hrTT3sa~ 49,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10
GOOD sTASp or r

Mr.. and Mrs r. II, Barrett we're in
from their 9aivsr plantation last Sun,
day visiting friends and relatives, Mr..
Barretr reported q COED stand Of eotsun
on an acre or so of land which one Of
his tenants insisted On planting earlier
tfsan usual. Hs says the plant looks
vigorous and has every appearance uf
uakiug a good crop. This is the earl.
at ccttcu W Asvs asssd VI shis sssscr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10

To INSPECT COTTON r.>0r~r.v-
Hon. W. l.. rr,or - Iau-.. Mrs..
Cotton Crop Nny lal,.. f r-s R.-.,
of Statistics. 'm,,i States u,ra-m..r,
of Agriculture will vl,,, ,hc ra-....
Districts in the near future wit, , v..,,
to making an m>rsngat,on ~ ,...
conditions.
On April LIST. Mr.. Pryor h,y4a A ...-
Of the cutirc cotton belt. he o.n p,
port upon the acreage. rondtl.a ,rI
prospective yield Of the cotton ,-,r .,
every state in the cotton belt, ma,ic~
trips over the territory at regular In.
t~crvals,
His observations of the crops ia the
fields will be supplemented by the ~.
ports Of several hundred cotton rrrr
correspondents, who will rcpor, to him
directly at the end Of each month.
Mr.. Pryor has had eight years rx
l'r1'nce IN crop reporting east OF tn,
Mississippi liver, and he believes tina
he can sizc up the situation over tn,
belt pretty clearly.
This is a new work on the part 0
the Government, and is I'm effort 81
the part o; 'be SECRETARY Of Agrieultur'
TO inPro'" the efficiency Of cotton re
ports Issued by the Bureau Of Stats
'ss monthly during the cotton sessen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-10
10 Prevent Blood p-o,,.-,-

psop no ense the wonderful, a.
siesl an, s,,n NIisEPric aRAL'Isn ~, s'e DIV
~ .,,rs ,i,ass INA. relieves ,s,a .r. - 'ur.
Not vaissss, ~ $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

"As DR.. Mcintosh was on his
way home at an;eArly hour this
morning, he was aacosted by an
unknown man who made the re-
mark, I'll fix you SO you won't
bother Collie and fired. DIR. Nc
IntoSh returned the fire but the
would-be assassin escaped by
jumping over the wall surround
ing the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. Mcintosh was rushed to the
hospital at once and at time of
going to press his condition
could not be learned
1t will be remembered from ac-
counts of the canlP#lgn meeting
i'll Grcenville last Saturday, that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
Drum Head Court.

Washington. July 22.-Many Haitien
rebels were executed at Cape Hatien
today ater government forces had de-
feated 500 revolutiohists in two hour
street battle. The rebels entered the
town early today before the garrison
as awake.
Captain Russell of the battleship
South Carolina reported 1.-THE affair by
wireless to the navy department. His
dispatch said the government troops
numbering 400, repulBed 1.-The attack
with loss OF eight men Filled. The
rebels. after having 81 killed, fled in
disorder. Many sought refuge in the
houses, from which they were dragged
and executed: CAptain RusSclls' re-
port concludes: - Il
"Cape Haitions iss quiet tonight after
the fighting this morning q proclama-
tion was published by the government
stating that q number Sof the rebels
were known to ,be. hidden Sin buildings
inside the, town and that; whosoever
shoul d hafhor Or fall to deliver. over
sueil persons should upon discovery.
suffer death. The houses OF the town
wore searched. and a number OF con-
cealed rebels were z discoyered and
shok Some estimate the, number shot
as high as so, but that number is not
considered reasonable"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
MURDERED WOMAN
WAS GOING HOME.
Reconciliation With Husband Had
Been Affected When Jealous
Admirer Interfered
(By Associated Press)


Los Angeles, CAL. July 22-Fears
that Mrs. Edna Sykes, 81 years old,
would return to Norcross. sea-, and
band banker there, Is believed by
her friends to have led to her death
yesterday at tn hands of Charles H:
Haag, a contractor, who then killed
himself.
Mrs. Sykes recently fled suit for
divorce but WAS said - receive $3.50
monthly from her husband, and letters
urging her to return, and friends said
today she had decided to stop seeing
Haag. :
When he called at her residence and
learned that she was. asleep, he, burst
into her bedroom and hot her.
Deposition OF her five year old son,
Leon. awaits advices from the father.
Atlanta. July 22.--L. o. Sykes. CASH
Ter of the bank Of Gwinnett, Ca. ar
rived here today from lNorcross, Ca,
and at once took steps to learn fur
ther details OF the shooting and killing
OF his wife by a supposed Jealous ad-
mirer In Los Angeles Calf. His first
,intimation of the tragedy came in, q
telegram from Mrs. Sykes mother.
Denies Domestic Troubles. IL
Mrs. Sykes fomerly was Miss Edna
Chinn Of Lexington, Ky. She had been
married thirteen. years. Her husband
said that he knew nothing Of the re-
port that she had fled suit for d.
vorce. = iis 3 "a = "
".My wife and I5never had any trout
ble." he said.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
STILL FIGHTING
o o o o o.

Mexico City, July 22.-General An
leader who later became Federal
chief. revolted today with 200 men
OF the Federal troops stationed at
Tacuyba. suburb OF the capital. The
military authorities at once Dispatch
ed detachment of the 18th regiment
In pursuit. ROjas and his men were
overtaken In the Santa Fe hills and so
of the mutincefs were captured and
brought here. General Rojas and
General Alatriste, with about 100 men
ESCAPED and are being closely follow.
ed by the government troops.
First Train to Coast.
The officials of the Mexican Rail-
way announced tonight that the gap
in the railway line outside Of Vera
Cruz had been repaired and the first
trains since April 20 would arrive in
Vera Cruz tomorrow morning.
{, Late this afternoon Federal troops
were still holding Xochimilco, a
suburb against Zapats troops with a
slight chance of tho village being taxi
en-. ~
(. Fighting was said to be going on
tonight to the south Of Tlalpam fif-
teen miles from the capital with the
tederals reported to have the ad-
vantage.
s Eight trains loaded with troops ar
rived here this afternoon from Que
retaro. The, government expects to
bring into the city about 10000 men
inside the next "a hours. War min
lister Velasco declined to state the
reasons for this concentration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
PEACE AND PLENTY
IN OLD MEXICO is
SURE TO COME SOON
A FIST BATTLE
AT RlDGELAND
Several Real, Human Blows Are
Passed-Mr. Hunter Laughs
at Threats
(By Associated Press.)

Ridgeland. July 22--The county
seat of Jasper. the baby county in
South Carolina. furnished the first
fist fight OF the state campaign. II
was a real fight and several real
blows were passed between r. A. Ben
nett and e. l.. Cooler. voters III at
tendance upon the meeting no one
was seriously injured.
There were about 300 voters pres
cnt. and the speeches we're cut short
to allow the candidates to take the
train fer Waltcrboro where the meet
ing will be held Thursday. The
apaalting Friday will be In Charles
ton.
Il warn you now that If you con-
tinuo fhcsc fiery attacks. as sure. as
there is God In Heaven. will put
you out of the race" was the fiery
statement hurled at j. A. Hunter, can
didatc for lieutenant governor, by c.
ID. Fortner OF Spartanburg who is
seeking tho Office Of railroad commits
sioncr.-
Mr.. Huntcr merely laughed and said
that Mr.. Fortner "was too insignif-
cant to answer even" The announce
ment of allegiance to the governor by
John G. Richards wac cody received
There wa: not a ripple of applause
All tho candidates made their usual
speeches and were atentively receiv-
ed by the voters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
AFTER CRIMINALS
States Attorney Weaving Net Around
Murdercrs.
(By Associated Pressl

(By ASS0cl0ted HreSdl Y 3saai.a
Chicago, July 22-Charges of police
corruption and evidence to sustain his
accusations that Tho death Of do
tectivc In levec district fight a. week
ago was the unexpected result OF q
plot by levec characters to murder w.
C. Dannenbcrg. chief morals. inspector
were taken before grand jury today
by MacLay Hoyne, States Attorney.
NJ. l.. C. Fur<houser, second deputy
superir :endent Of police n charge OF
the mo rails department, VAS among the
first " illnesses. He Is believed to have
told o. the relations between detec-l
tives of the reguler police and those
in the morals department, flslf.:.ss
"Big Jim" Colosimo, cafe owner, ! ar,
rested yesterday, charged With, the OBJ
seruction Of Justice. conferred several
hours with the states attorney and
later went before the grand jury after
announcing that he would tell all The
knew OF the police shooting Hoyne,
said Colosimo had not been granted
immunity. 81, Y, Il. l.ssr q
The states attorney declared he. had
evidence to prove that the owners Of,
resorts In the levee made desraratet
by repeated raids by Danncrberg had
imported Rocco Nanelia, o.. New York
gunman, for the Eptt OF Killing IN O.
morals inspector. 4 3sss q u!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
SITUATION is GRAVE;
TROOPS MAY MOVE
AT ONCE TO HAITI
COMPLICATIONS
ARE FAST ARISING
Officials Fear Trouble Over the
New Regime IL Mexican
Capital
(By Associated Press.) }

Washington, July 22.-Peacc in
Mexico is far from assured and the
complications both internal and inter
national are rapidly entangling the
situation, according to the administra-
tion officials, diplomats and Mexicans
of both factions here who are in di-
rect touch with all The phases of the
problem. -.
The United Statec is exerting every
diplomatic influence toward harmon
izging discordent elements, but GER
tain aspects are admittedly grave.
Official reports reveal that the most
threatening factor is the aloofness Of
General Villa from the authority of
General Carranza
Foreign complications are looming
up as between Mexico and England,
France and Spain. and European cred
itnrc generally CTho iiuu financial re-
lations with the Huerta government.
England Is preparing to ask satisfac-
ton for the killing OF w. s. Benton,
and France Is making various protests
over the killing OF two French ctti-
zens at Zacatecas. The Spanish gov
ernment is anxious that the Spanlards
driven from Mexico be reimbursed for
their losses.
The grievances of these countries
are lodged against General Villa par
ticularly and the estrangement of
General Carranza with Villa has now
made it difficult for the first chief to
settle them satisfactorily.
No indication Of Villas attitude has
como. but reliable adyices to the gov
ernmeht !. at sWashiIfgto are to, the
effect that Xillas haH; been concentrat.
Ing aasraopa SpIaipa Ii To ssasz;,ss ssassz;,ss
gtgot0u nenSatdH Il; ;tp1H E6fTHnak.
Thn ashtrg lon government #ill
Insist that an amnesty be granted. :.
Recognition will be withheld until a
peaceful transfer Of authority at Mex
leo City is arranged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
Jas. III. Mcintosh Shot
Early Thursday Morning

Special to The intelligencer.
g Columbia, July 23.-At an
early hour this morning, DR.. Jas.
H. Mcintosh was shot in the alb
domen while ony his way home
from the Columbia Hospital. The
extent of the injury has not yet
been determined.
A statement given out by DIR.
James Mcintosh, father of the
wounded man, who is 4 promi-
nent physician in the city of New
berry and who served as a Con-
federate surgeon in Kershaw's
Brigade, former president of
the State Medical Society, is as
follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

j. w. Norwood quizzed the gov
ernor concerning the statement
of DIR. Mcintosh. To which the
governor replied he Would have
DIR. Mcintosh on the stand in Co.
lumhia Thursday, which is today.
DR.. Mcintosh statement was that
he did not pronounce Gus Richey,
recently parolcd by the governor,
a paralytic. Whereas the COVER
nor claimed that it was on DR.. A.
B. Knowlton'S and Jas. H. McIn-
tosh's statement that Richey had
been given his liberty.
The following additional particulars
Of the shooting were contained in the
Continued on Page Three.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
SOUTHERN RY.
INVESTIGATION |l|l| 4
ARGUMENTS .PROs AND CON
ARE sUBMiTED 10 THE
CnNass:sszazgsE ~
AN EXAlMIlS I a ATION
Charges Made By Dplansy VIII
Be Taken Up RS Etorneys
For the Roaa
ExAl.NIllEsA.l,'TION
fny Associatiss pr,ssal

Washington, July Charges that
the Southern Railway had been Inn
posed upon much as fass New SIiayen
is saidete, ha been THE un.
floading up61 IL ot bfaa i}5ias of fsiif-
b ICES. & aaae;d d s;s
Fan unexpected Tea tngS today to- the
investigation being, made by a Senate
sub-cprnmittee, into alleged d:sc-imi-
nations against Southern ports in the
coal rates.
3. L. Dulaney of Bristol, Va-Tenn.,
made the charges In connection with
an explanation OF why ha believed the
Morgan interests dominated the South
ern Railway and directed the action OF
its officials. lie finished his direct
statement to the committee today
He will be cross examined tomorrow
by attorneys for the Southern Rail-
way.
Mr.. Dulaney said that he once Of
fered to sell the control of the Vir-
ginfa and Southern Railway to the
Southern for S500,000. A bond is
sue of $1,000o00 stood against the
iluC. OllcT WdS Iclubtu, lS bdlu,
but later Henry K. McHarg sold the
line to the Southern for abotit s6,5O0,-
600 with profit estimated at $4,000
| 900.
The Knoxville and Bristol Railway
sold to the Southern for $500,000, Mr..
Dulaney said, was offered for. SAC, 600
| and he did not buy because he did not
think the line was worth that much.
Must Have Relief.
Mr.. Dulaney. testified at length In
support Of his charge that coal is be-
Ing diverted from Southern ports.
Goal operators are robbed of the
| right to do normal business" he
said. "Unless some relief be granted
it will be necessary for independent
operators to give up thir; efforts
They cannot meet such unfavOrable
conditions. r.
He testified that he sold the Black
Mountain Railway. a short line tap
ping the Black Mountain Field to the
Virginia aid Southwestern Railway.
providing that the Louisville G. Nash
| Vile Railway should have the use OF
the line. This was done, the witness
said, to preserve two outlets to the
| South for his coal.
Mr.. McHarg failed to advise the
AOuibfI1lS duu INheuVulc VI luS agree
ment, he added. and was very angry
when Mr. Dulancy gave the informa-
tion. Rates have now been arranged
Mr. Dulaney declared, 80 that the
Louisville and Nashville cannot move
coal from the Black Mountain field
south or east of Middlesboro. a con-
dition barring Black Mountain coal
from the Southern field by way Of the
iLOuieville and Nashville. .H
| A number or similar statements
were introduced by. Mr.. Dulaney IN
support of his contention that inter-
! looking directorates in New York ar
range; and dictate rates. X
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
NEwsORDER ISSUED.
Checks Must be Made Payable to John
Il, as:5s rs E. Bruce. s, s
( (By Associated Press)

Cincinnati. o. JulyS 22.-The Nation
al aBseball Commission today, issued a
notice v;;s:ss 7 90 vf sisS.. q
league club that payment for players.
purchased br drafted i from minor
league clubs, must be made By check
payable to John p. Hruce, secretary OF
the National Commission. who will
transmit the same, endorsed to the
order Of the president of the league or
he interested minor s1eagn club is q
smmber, to Secretary Farrell who will
inturn forward It to such league pres
ident. y u 81 Z. IS 3. & -!
& This action. is taken To- sfford minor
leagues the opportunity ID withhold
any amount due from d club to .tta
\ league for assessments or for other OBJ.
legations to its leaEps or TO ar:ctiier
club. sssSs 4 &. +. ~ /, N: