davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD sos South Elwood.
FUR hENT-Two unfuruished rooms and
one sleeping room modern. 9lg South
Elgin.
FOR RENT-fiye-room house. East seventh
street Russell Abbott, ga Robinson
Arcade.
BOARD AND ROOM Home cooking. home.
like place, cool and close In. 424 North
Boston Phone s2s3
BOARD AND ROOM SO board "a meals
25c home cooking first class Try US
Browns House. 500 South Detroit.
O~--N~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~
MONEY TO LOAN
NOAEY 10 LOAN-Phgps Black ans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-New two story Ok room apart.
ment with cement basement Cal sol
North Cheyenne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June ls.-BUTTER-Ug.
changed.
Unchanged, Receipts II. 900
eases.
CHFrsF-rnehsnred
POTATOEs-Iower. Receipts II ears
ola sOn csc: new $1,000 d1.3O.
PoULTRY-Alive, higher, fowls 1se,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-19
New Orleans Futures Steady.

NEW CLEANS, June 1s-Cottou futures
cosed steady at a net loss Of ] to points.
Range Of prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
MOTHER APPEARS FOR HER SON.
'ens Athletic Com mission why
RILEY Failed to nox.

=, woman made successful plea before
Ine state Athletic Commission yesterday
Nhen the mother OF Young Riley appeared
ana stated that her son was too III to box
~ recent show Of the Sharkey A. G.
me club complained TO the commission
ana Mrs Riley told such a straight story
N lne absence Of the fighter that ne was
excused with the understanding that he
would box at the Sharkey A. c. next
saturday night
ll'"r Mohr complained that he only
Eoi SO from the Collar A. c. OF Troy In
N"iN of 800 offered The club will ge,
. chance to explain the shading OF the
prlHs money next week
me- MoMahon brothers will he called
1e't Wo'k 10 tell how II was that man
named Lan1etta was In charge OF the
,.N,s a. the olympic a. c.. which the
" NtNdn brothers are supposed to own
ga manage. Young Teck boxed at this
NO 'h" other night and said Lanzetta
N"' was IN charge of affairs. failed "a
pay him foF his services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
DANNY MEENAN RETIRES.
Quits All AthIetics-ColuM -
for Fordham Game To-day.

In the final practice game before the
season opens this afternoon with Ford
ham at Fordham Field Columbia regulars
under the wing OF Head Coach Lush de.
feated Andy Coakleys minons on South
Field yesterday afternoon by score of
6 to 1. Coakley was in the box for six
innings and was hammered consecut!vely
Capt. Friedrich getting a triple and three
singles out OF four trips to the plate.
Lush had practically tho team that will
open the belated season. Watt played
second and led on tho batting order,
Haaren was frol.cking at third and fol-
lowed Watt at bat Coach Lush an.
nounccd Haskins third up and stationed
him in right field. Ham, first base. will
be clean up man Capt. Friedrich. short
stop. ffth: Page, left held, sixth Ober-
render. centre field. seventh, Roseff,
catcher, eighth; ONeale, pitcher, ninth,
II was learned yesterday that Danny
Meenan. the lone regular outhelder from
last year had retired Meenar received
several injuries during the basketball sea-
son and his physician deemed II prudent
for him to retire from all athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
FORDHAM Wins OPENER
FROM BROOKLYN TEAM
Four Pitchers Take Turns in
Subduing Rivals on Slow
Field-ScOre Z to g..

In tho opening game on Its baseball
schedule Fordham defeated Brooklyn Col
lege. Z to 3. yesterday on the Maroon
field. The ground was heavy. the game
slow and the players took all kinds OF
department were all Fordham's way and
the Maroon used two sets OF players. in
Guiding a quartet OF twirlers.
Garter opened the game for Fordham
and after holding the Brooklyn nine for
three innings was succeeded by Martin
keelen and Wilkinson. Conway, Me-
Erlean and Dooding each made a pair OF
hits for Fordham while McCabe. in the
Brooklyn garden. was the fielding star OF
the game. cutting on half dozen scores
by his running catches and fine throw
ing 10 the plate.
Columbia plays at Fordham to-day In
the first Of two game series. keeler
and Conway will be the battery for Ford
ham The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORk-Margatet Demarest and Jane A.
Demarest. plaintiffs, against Amalia Kann
and George T.. kann. as executors &C. de-
In pursuance Of a judgment o. foreclosure
ana sale. duly made and entered In the
sSSvs entitled ~ sS;on ARD bearing cate the
signed. the referee In said judsmen. named.
I'll sell at publ, auction. at The Ex shans.
so,sa9s ., S Ms,ba s,s vs'sy s; e.
on the 23d day. Of April i9ii. at u o'clock
noon on that day. by Joseph r Day. suc-
msn the be ri's ns ;sst.n o. h Jsds
follows:
ground, Win ,ns b.i:dlass ard improvements
the 18TH Ward Of the city Of New YORK. on
the northerly eide OF West Houston street,
Houston Street distant so feet .aster!y from
the northeast corner Of IVES. Houston and
Greene Streets and runn!n. th.nc northerly:
essterly. parallel with West Houston stree,
20 iee' heaes southeriy. parable with
Of west Houston street: and thence vest, .
Houston str.si. % feet to The poin, Or place
o. s.y sss IN I'm, Selos the SAM
BY deed bearing date the 3ist day 81 March.
1852 and recorded In the Ress,.r's once o,
50, OF conv.ysne.., page ;15 asins n.
SANE preraises conveyed August ist. 1907.
BY Margaret psmsres, and Jane A Dema-
res, to Edward Kann,"
II q. s. sTfMPsoN. Refer..
REEVES 4 TODD Attorneys Tor Plaintiffs
no $50 hros Wv. Borough Of Man.
The following 10 diagram Of this prop.
..V 70 De solIi Us street number IL 80 West
Houston street. Borough Of Manhattan, New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

West Houston 81.
The approximate amount % the Hen or
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property IL to he sold. IL sixteen thousand
nine hundred fifteen and $500 3ii,i5ES,
dollars With Interest. thereon from the 22i
day OF January. 1914. together with this
costs and allowance amounting 20 S3s2st
eith interest from February 9Th 1914. to-
fether with the expenses of the &tie The
approximate amount Of the tsSss assee
mehts and water rates or other liens wh'ch
are to DO allowed to the purchaser OUT of
me purchase money, or paid by tho referss.
IL tss6 80 and Interest
said premises VIII be sold subject 20 any
statement Of facts which an accurate survey
would show
Dated New York. February ION, 1914
G. SIMPSON Rsferss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
TRADE GOLFERS TO MEET.
'sstero Association win Plan 70,
Season and Elect OHHcers.

IT. annual meeting OF the Eastern
tfade COLI Association will be held at
"e murray restaurant, 22s West Forty
t"'oh' street, at noon on Wednesday.
AprN Plans for the coming season will
talEtd over and the officers for 1914
elected.
~ present the membership roll OF the
$500 alton which holds AT least two tour
'amrnts each year. includes over 100
names The officers are: President, H.
= MoIoy vlce- president, w. e. Matlack
.'cre'aI treasurer, \. s. Armagnac: cap
am j Barton Garfield: governors
,'orge VI Scott, w. r. Gilmour. c. C.
Haze, T.. 5. Aitkin and @. A. Suter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
JOHNSTON PRESIDENT
OF MOTOR DEALERS
White Manager Becomes Head
Of Trade Association of
New York State.
BUILDING 1000 CARS A DAY
What Ford Programme Means
in Statistics-Othcr News
and Notes.
BUILDING 1000 CARS A DAY

=, , -
'"'''"," - ".a"ase. ''' '"e
White Company IN New YORK. mas been
elected president Of the Automobile Trade
Association OF Ne, York state, to sue.
...d Arthur NJ Dav who rscep,,v ,ovorod
,..a.,to,, ,.,,,,. A.. ...S..,,- -
"N "'' '' ""'''''"o"e i"uuS'
'ry MT. johnston VI president or the
local Automobile Dealers Association
The other officers are c. D. Hakes OF
.tn,,v ,ic.-rr.si,a,, p,i,,, 1, ur,,,.,
-
No'"'s'e'' treasurer anu 'nar'es a.
stewart OF lhis CITY, secretary ana general
manager
..s NJ considerable i,r,or,anc. 4, ,,,
,..,-,.,,... -. -. -
reVe"' 'H's'e''' sess'o" !" oppoS'is many
automoblle pills wSen would nave been
adverse In effect 10 the industry they
represent. rams are oeihg drawn Tor the
beneht OF the industry ana wiz be carried
out under the uitectlon OF MT johnston.
IT, however the association makes no
more RAPID steps toward gaining public at
Nnuon LOT ts actions IMAM IN the case
OF MT Johnstons election II VIII hardly
ee an I'D 10 oate organization. Mr.. John
vas not promulgated until yesterday.
manufacturing "A thousand cars day,
which is tho present programme In the
Ford factory, can best be understood when
some OF the contributing figures are
known. For instance, on the basis of an
eight hour DAY 10 cars must be done
every working hour. and as go men are
employed In assembling each man COM
pletes four cars day.
tons OF material. This quantity is made
up OF 1000 tires, 1000 gallons of gasolene.
1000 pints OF oil, 5000 pounds OF grea Sc.
5000 gallons OF water in the cars radia-
tors, 1000 springs. 5000 lamps, $4,000
wheel spokes and no less than 200 600
cotter pins.
Five concerns are said to be bidding
for the services of Barney Oidfield to
drive in the 500 mile race OF these three
are reported TO be Stutz. Maxwell and
Mercer. Harry Stutz is particularly keen
, to get Oldield lie thinks with OldaelJ,
Gil Anderson and Earl Cooper he would
have near an unbeatable driving romhjr,
Fisher the speedway man. is said 10 have
been settled. SO Barney wont he haired
again from the course where tba soo ,,,,,a
race viii be run on MAY 40.
Here's a SAFES argument" fror, ,h.
Boosio, ,Jnto,js,, ''" '"e
"A car that is ALWAYS running 10 nh.
s not running in the ditch an. is runn,ns
out OF gasoene
There is a little car-vel,. a ram.
Into existence the same doy tho y,ora
,lsss was introduced TO the En,,i.h
speaking world"
Well they use some OF that s,un in
other towns than Indlanapolis
A new branch which the Ivon.. Atlas
corruany OF ludiananolis rec.n,Iv .s,.h1
and IN char,e OF II Nj Davis uho 10 !,
had long experi.-..e in the selling OF On
In this sectioi.
'"The Knigh motor has besn yroui,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Catholic 4. Downs Lafayette.

WAsnINGroN, March 3i.---Cathouc Uni
versity defeated Lafayette here this after.
noon. 20 10 8 Trayers for the local club
was puzzle throughout, while the visit
ing twirlers We're batted hard. The score
H. II q
Lafayette ,,''., 90 ! o.
Batteries Lafayette, Holden, Evans, al
rsrd and white. Catholic University, Trayers
and Hingross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
seton Hall wins, Feda Want Fish.

BALTIMORE, March si.--PlayinR a
steady game Seton Hall defeated Mount
ST Mary's at Emmettsburg to-day by a
score OF 6 to 2 Hayes. pitching for Seton
Hall displayed rare form. and especially
In the pinches he had the boys from tho
Mount completely bewildercd with his
puzzling delivery. His team mates not
only backed him up In fine style but
clouted the bail with vim, English hitting
TO centre for three bases and Luty follow
ing with double. Catcher Fish has
received a tempting offer from the Balti-
more Federals The score
". IL. II
Seton Hail .....,... 2 % 2
MOunt ~, Marys., 0 l--2
Ba,tsries--seton HAN, Hayes and Fish I:
Mount 81 Mays, winecko, sutton and Eek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

WET PolNr. March 3i.-The cadets
~ ont ball field on a dry portion OF
W' FIalus near the big Siege gun park
W-aa' ana took their first outdoor prac-
uca ~ the season after muster this at
ssLn'"n. Tomorrow the Army nine faces
oN''ns Institute IN the first game of the
20 baseball season. The men have had
,ouI weeks indoor work ard are anxious
" e, into action IN tho open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE,


WHEREAS, Robert Moore. Clement moore.
Edward Z. Moore. Henry T. Schsnz and
francis |. stephens have heretofore con D..
Quoted and transacted business IN this state
Moore r Co. for more than three years last
past, and such Arm has had business re.a.
ons Min foreign countries and
WHEREAS. said Robert Moore died on the
,S aay OF February 1917 resident Of
WHEREAS. such business continues 70 b..
conducted by the surviving partners OF said
Now, THEREFORE,. We. Clement Moore
Edward 4. Moore, Henry r.. Schanz and
Francis J. stephens do hereby certify and
declare that We are the persons who are con.
,inging the said business ana who Intend
TO deal under the Ar name OF Robert Moore
4 g.; with cur principal g:sce Of business
names and respective places Of residence
are as follows:
County. New Jersey
Edward L Moore. 81 IVES, 7S,h street.
Manhattan Borough. New York City.
Henry y sehan7 Caldwell. Essex County,
New Jersey.
Francis I stephens weehawken Hudson
Dated Ssw YORK. March IN 1914
EDWhRD +. MOORE,
FRstNc'ts srEhffHEENs
ceoIr!HTTY OF sew YORK.
on this IN day % March. 1914 before mn.
stephens. TO me known and known TO NE to
be the persons described In ana who executed
the foregoing certificate, and they scvsra.ly
duly acknowledged to me that they executed
WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL.
Sotarv PuhNr 'stn' New vo-k county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
BKLYN COLLEGE.
EORDHAM

First base on errors-Fordham. 8; Brooklyn
. LEFT on bases-Fordham. 6; Brook,Iyn,. J.
/; on Keelen. 9: on Wilkinson, 2. Struck out
ny Carter, 9; by Wilkinson. 2: b. Martin. 8;
by Keelen. g Sacrifice hi,-Kelly. Stolen bases
Harvey, 2: Grove, McCabe, Carroll. Conway
NJ Erlean. Berrig an. Passed bal.s-A. Tore. .
umpire-McCarthy. Time-i hour and q
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

The New York University baseball toss
ers have been eating up the grass on
Berkeley Oval the last two days getting In
condition to defeat the g. G. n. Y. base
bah nine. which plays the Violet team this
afternoon at berkeley Oval Instead Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Lsr VI 7. y ~ Nil'ltf,
EDW ARD r MOORE.
HENRY T.. SCtiANZ.
FRANCIS 3TEpHENS
FOR SALE.

FOR sABE-Sev-ral high class MAHOGANY
wal and upright cases and complete ship .
ping department hStures, specially con
struct.d Tor slVerwaro business Apply
TOwIE MFG co, Is Maiden Lane. SAw
York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Ohio Field. Ohio Field In still In a soft
and soggy condition from the recent rains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

THE ROYAL MAI. STEAM PACKET co.
Regular ssiltngs to bermuda and Wet Indiss
sAndsrson a Son. Can. Agts. .. state 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
MUSICAL

All Haiiows Institute, Boys. ~ ". Is<th 81
Christian Brothers OF Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Here's sales argument" from tn,
6ooSier Notorist.
"A car that is always running II she
5 not running in the ditch she is runnfne
out OF gasolene.
There is a little car--well. II came
INTO existence the same day the word
class was introduced to the English
speakiug world"
Well, they use some Of that stun in
other towns than Indianapolis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11


the sternest inquiry of the police de-.
partment Of Chicago in the history
of the city.
This was the news received at the
criminal court today while States
Attorney Hoyne was in the middle of
his probe into the combine between
police and crooks.
Evidence obtained by Hoyne that
certain police officials and ordinary
officers were in collision with graft
ers will be used as a basis for the
civil service inquiry.
None of the civil service commits
sioners would say when the inquiry
will begin, but it is understood that
it is now only a matter of a few days.
Lieut.. Tobin surrendered today on
the new indictment. He will obtain
bonds this afternoon. Bill Egan also
gave bonds signed by Louis Frank,
who played prominent part in the
west side police shakeup in which Of
ficers of the Desplaines street sta
ton were involved. 49,.
Isaac Tecotzky, now in the county
Jail, who confessed a few days ago
to Heyne, today added to his con-
fession by declaring that he was a
member of burglary trust" that
operated in Chicago under protec-
ton.
Tecotzky says he was one of the
leaders of the gang, which was di-
vided into four sets, each set cover
ing part of the city.
The goods that were taken in the
burglaries were shipped down to st.
Louis for disposal.
Next in line to come under States
Attorney Hoyne's searchlight will be
pawnbrokers who are making big
profits from the proceeds of crime.
The prosecutor is now working on
information that many pawnbrokers
are in direct collision with burglars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY INTO CONNECTION
BETWEEN POLICE AND CRIME TO BEGIN

aAO AOIA4uS uOIS IAoh. PAOASo0AOAe|A
fences but are paid to look the other
way.
Hoyne issued the following state
ment last night:
I'VE have evidence that certain de-
tectiVes have been working this game
in collision with pawnbroker fences
and splitting on the proceeds
"The paying of pawnbrokers to
give up stolen property in their pos
session only perpetuates the system
that makes the theft of valuables pos
sibIe.
Thieves don't steal diamond stick
pins to wear or automobile tires to
use on their machines. They steal
such articles of value because there
is ready market where they can
get cash for them. .E...
''Pawnbrokers have been reaping
the big profit of this market for years.
They will continue to do so as long
as they are guaranteed against any
loss by police connivance that makes
the victim of a robbery buy his prop
erty back after it has been stolen
from him."
The following charges in indict-
ments were returned yesterday:
Lieut.. John H. Tobin accepted 500
bride on Jan. 1, 1913, which was part
of $4,000 gained by protected con
men in swindle of Mrs. Hope L. Nc
Eldowney.
Lieut.. Tobin accepted 500 bride on
Feb. 1, 1913, which was part of SILL
900 gained by protected con men in
the swindle of Mrs. Mary Rapp.
Former Detective Walter O'Brien
accepted bride of $1,000 on Oct. 20,
1912, which was part Of $4,000 OBJ
tanned by protected con men in the
swindle of DR.. William T. Kirby,
banker.
Former Detective O'Brien accepted
$500 bride on Feb. 1, which was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-03
WATERWAYS BILL IN HOUSE,
Opponents Baked In Plan To Cut the
Amount Carried to $1,000 900.

Washington, Sept. 29.--The rivers
ana harbors appropriation bill, i'm the
form Of q senate Substitute carrying
only general fund Of $40, 900, 900 for
continuing present projects, was pass
cd late today 10y the house. The bill
originally included appropriations ag-
grcgating $j3.0O,OOO but Il nlibustcr
conducted by Senator Burton resulted
in the adoption Of the substitute.
Numerous amendments were de-
fcated today.
The final effort Of the opposition In
an amendment to reduce the appro-
priation from s20,00O.OO0 to $5.OOO.-
600 was defeated. 172 To 100. The
bill then was passed without q record
'0''' a -. t AkAA fs L EiL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-03
ENT'EIsIRISING NEWS SERVICE
international News Service Scores
Three big Beats OH Rivals,

Chicago, Sept. 3O.--The revcrses
suffered by Gen. Won Kluck, COM
manding the German right wing in
France. was announced yesterday ex-
ciusively by the International News
Service, 10 hours ahead of an almost
identical dispatch published in the
noon editions today of papers carry
ing Associated Press dispatches. This
Is the third beat by the International
News service. the first being the re-
port of the night Of the French GOV
ernment to Bordeaux and the second
In announcing the retreat of the Ger
mans from the outskirts Of Paris.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-03
&fiGS5Sa lTG il0V VeSc ck6rs.
Treasury Department Has Distribut-
cd (l3, 3,229, ,OOO-South Carolina Re.
coivcs $525, 200.

Washington, Sept. 29.-'rhe treas
ury department has deposited $13,-
229.000 In 20 States for fall crop mov-
ing purposes up to September 2S, ac-
cording to an announcement tonight
by Secretary McAdOO. OF this sum
MissOtri has taken the largest amount
N,S5o.o0O. with Maryland second,
1,45O,000. The other States and
amounts follows: Alabama, $500, 900;
Arkansas. $4,000; Florida, sS1,25O;
Georgia. $36S,75O: Kentucky, $1,S75,-
600; Louisiana $7OO.GOO; Mississippi,
$4,000; North Carolina, s456,25O;
South Carolina, $525.OOO; Tennessee,
$675,000; Texas $739,75O; Virginia,
$79S.750; Colorado. s499,99C: Illinois,
n.2OO.0Oo; Indiana. $15O.OOO; Iowa,
$25O.OOo; Kansas, 900: Nebraska,
$325.o0O; Oklahoma. $93,5OO; Wash
ington. $S7,50O: New York, $1,000
600.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-03
Disaster to Won Kluck.

London, Sept. 3O.-That both Of
the German armies commanded by
Generals Won Kiuck and Won Bochn
have been overwhelmed by the allies
In common disaster and are fight
Ing to escape annihilation is indicated
In tho dispatches today. Gen. Won
Boehn was sent To reinforce Gen.
Won. Kiuck when the pressure Of the
allies threatened destruction to Gen.
Won Kluck's army. A Brussels dis
patch says the Germans are prepar-
Ing to move their administrative
headquarters from Brussels. to Ma
muir. IL the Germans fail to hold
Namur the annihilation Of the wes-
tern part Of their army will undoubt-
edly follow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-03
REED MAKES TWO DAY SPEECH.
Finishes Attack on Anti.trus Bill md
Makes Severe Charge Against Col
leagues.

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator
Reed of Missouri today concluded q
two days speech in opposition to the
conference report on the Clayton anti
trust bill with a final bitter attack
upon his colleagues for eliminating
specific penalties from the measure.
He predicted that time soon would
come when they would be compelled
to write into the law more severe pen.
alties for violation Of antitrust laws
than had been contemplated original
ly in the Clayton bill.
The senator said he would move to
rccommit the bill to the conference
with instructions. Administration
leaders declared tonight, however, the
motion tO.recommit would be lost and
the report approved.
Senator Reed severely criticised the
conferees for striking from the bill
his amendment authorizing the courts
to appoint receivers and sell the prop
erty Of convicted corporations to per-
sons who would restore competition
Dissolution OF corporations without
sale, no delared, availed nothing. He
took the case Of the Stanard Oil COM
pany for illustration. "The ticker in
Wall street" he said, told the story
of that dissolution in it's rising profits"
I'VE have played the hypocrite,"
he continued. 1--WE said when this
great Democratic host assembled that
we would hew a clean path for the
common people to tread. Having
marched to the hill to the heroic blast
of hugles of war we settled by the
campfire. tuning our ears to the Sc
ductive notes of Home, Sweet Home
Some of us will hear from home