davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

ass G. 6 T4nct ard Mrs Bryan CO.,
Port Manassas wefe m tho oliy yctcr.
day on q sholplns uip
y, w ronusfb 20. ltsatun was
o faamca' visitor m Dlrpm clthu
yesterday.
Alrpt Mllrn ~ HDatonu. n mem
Der " the clnJmDits urm of Eeins
and Maeeo aaa in the clt, on luslnrss
,estetioy
i'red - Tfu.tt of n0wnN.re. was
anong the arrtals ~ tbr slatc hotel
ycftgfdnF
a. + aarpccm ~ nohYiown WIN Il
"usincsn Visitor yesterday
A. = srcr ~ Agoa pmoe was ia
roipus christi yesterday
iiester of Annsas iiaa4 was
REGISTERED ~ the lloruo Apartments
while spending short time ln Corpus
DanHii
lt A. hnnsdon. ~ san Maroos. ia IL
rocoAl arrival in thc city ana Is rog.
"''tei ot tho llosue Arariments
Fred u smith lcft yesterday after
.noon fo, kinNe,illc ou Hnort husinoss
up
MIA ~ 1.smic N reported n. be,
ing scriousls ui at the home of men
dmueh,cr Mira. A. NJ puran.
Mosdamcs q q Miller and o. l..
knirht who have h,rn Waiting in tho
'il3 w ihc encsm a. relau,rs last
riNm iru fog their homrs In nilAa.
u vs. nushrs, president &C the Rose.
Hill nuiiAi Para Association lcft iast
niaht Zen M it'so iot a several days
business trip
G. w Ciaaon is IN san Antonio on
short business tnp leavlns yostcf.
day meaning
y w lat and n. ilalAday 81
Nunsus Pass spent ycsterduy VA tho
riy ON hnsiucss
( sidney l. Hooper ut San ncnno ia
q Visitor in the city stepping at the
Nueccs
4 Mrs. A ; shory or MoAucn IS a
visitor ln the ci,y thu nntst ct fea.
dives
Taomas pSwcr Is, SAN Nntenio ana
+ J. q nslin ~ Waco were among SEES
ivrdaA e Arrivals AZ the Nueo,s.
iarhcf riaak lcu Yesterday morn
ms for Austin 20 tcsunic h,s second
war Studies az the state University
W " lynum Is "a iirownwooa on
i a buslacss t;ip llo expects Go ieturn
home during che early A,}t ut next
week.
Thomas nell has returned from his
fofmcr home Ia Rrady whrrc Ne spent
several days ON business
M ana Airs W A. Kleu 80 Grcr.
pfy upcn, yesterday in the city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
INoulRY lNro LApoR of MoMNN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, sent IS The
commission en- WORKING women ot me
STAT" ~ Indiana. Nhha was appoint.
"a by Governor kalston 40 Investigate
the hcurs ami cendisiers cf iho labor
II women, held the flrs, % pits pub.
i'c hcafiass Ia ihis s.ly to,lay. The
submission which was created ~ an
ACT ~ no LEGISLATURE "a 1873. IN com.
posed - fiNe persons. .rrludlns ono
cmrleser ono eu,slogsA ana one
woman The Information obtained hy
The eommsSlor win ~ usod as the
basls for Recommendations 10 the log
ssiasurc Va regards 70 Inc enactment
81 new laws for tho actter protection
Of working women.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

Onttiehlcr rutwilcr,who gocs Ten the
lod sox from che ProVyicn, "a team. has
had two previous trials in fast com
pary as mcmicr ~ tho Detroit IT.
gers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

Accorling Ia uroffi,lal averages the
Giants huNe it on the Braves ia bat.
tirs, hut tho SUalinEs oAsn has a shade
on the McGrawitcs in ncldin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

ton and speed sccns 90 be an essua b.
uN factor with tho Germans That
is Way am ready TO believe that the
Germans and Nusttlans r,>,lly do ros
scss sicgc batteries mounted on heavy
motor trutas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
RAlLRoAps FOR SOUTH CAROLINA

cu.tMlaA 8. e. sent 81 The gn
vanrh Weston Iuarud GO has
hcen commissioned "a South cuolna
60 huih q Haze trnm Tsiii un the sen-
beard Ar lac. uwihWntd to CON.
rectlon With thr NptIhwomern Railroad
~ south carolina az 81 raul g. a..
which la ne nouthcrn end ~ The latter
road. The sury,s - lac rosa WIN De-
started 81, hrpnrhAllie. !. g. ard the
ultimate ,niec, 81 enc road wl9 ho 60
rach Miami, va.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
,yv rsr 49, y p
"aUY.A.BbLE" CLUE.

The ie~ins individuals ard
firms. have bought or have
agreed 10 bvy q bale Of ee,ten,
paying ten cents per pound.
miesl'rs basis, and TO hold tss
cotton for "a r,enths. or until
price better than ten cents IL
available.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

hancing skating and moving rie-
lures tonight a. Losds rlcr ss7
sAd,ertisemrnt.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
:: City News in Brief =

noon AZ also ocioth OF the home ~
Mrs Stanfon simpson The attend
snee 81 all members is requested
The third instaiirsni ef tho great
serial story They % Hearts 3D. Louis
Iose.sl Vance. viii be- Shown this AZ
teincon and TO- igLt a. tho AMBUSH
Theatre Their. viii ~ 30 advance Ia
prices. irsiallmen's 81 tho Trey o.
Hearts are shown each Saturday a.
,he Anuss and thus Tar have been
Witnessed ~ capacity hoesea The
fourth lhslallment ~ the story aill APP
pear la thc Sundag Caller
Under the Buy Bale plan, Coz aid
irE rhe TURNER'S 80 selling part ~
their pr,duot. az ten cents per pound
mlddhng basis but one bale was re-
pdfted fo.u yesterday by the local
fansaitsse Tho Born Investment
Company natIncd The commiitce that
they would pusoiaeo haiv under this
plan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

Abort Mltre ~ *, ntonn n mem
Der ~ the cln.aoins nuu uf Enuy
and Mneco naa iu the citA on nlHnras
> yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

rhs ". l. c. Club meets This after
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

calIer classlricds ttlns results.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

a deal vas eonsuma,ed yesterday
morning Whereby Airs Mltt Saunders.
former proprietor % tho Southern IIo-
icl has pun, ha4ed from Pat = Dunn Doe
p block "a, beach portion ~ the city
rof a confederation ~ $500 tho deal
,eing made through T Il Wilson The
lot Is loratesi On Chaparral street. i'm
mediniciy south ~ The Taium Apart
merit HcJse and b il usderafood tnat
modern improvements on the lul arc
hoftiy % De started
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

The Ladies' Altar Society Of s, pss
r.cAs Cathedral VIII have Sandwich
aiu az the ldeni Hair Dressing rarlaf
81 Poopioa slroct trom 10 ocincs thlf
mDulnE until 9 O'Clock tonight sot-
r.oss Cathedral VIII have j. sandw sh
viii be- served
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

fred - Tru.tt OF nnwnsp.re. was
among tfe Arrivals ~ tnr slatc hotel
ycftc'dhF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

M ana AIRS " H. Kleu % Grcs
oty upcni yoEl,idAy IN the CITY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

a = uarpccm ~ nohYown WIN Il
"uslncse Visitor yesterday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

A. = sroor ~ Arua pihoe was ia
ipus Christi yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

Thomas bell has returned frum his
former home Ia hrady whrrc Ne spent
sevcral DAYS ON hNslhcss.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

field OF substitutes and finally pur.
chased an artificial arm, the inven'
ton OF William T. Carnes OF Warren,
Pa. After wearing this for several
months he was able to use it with
such success that he invested in an
other.
In the presence of the astonished
surgeons at the International Surgical
congress in New York the other day
the young man dressed himself. First
he buttoned his shoes and put on his
garters. Then he drew his shirt over
his head and buttoned it down the
front, closing the top with the ordi-
nary collar button of wrath-producing
fame. Then he picked up his collar
and buttoned 1t back and front, han
ding 1t as deftly as the average man
manages his with ten fingers. When
this was done, he tied his fourth
hand scarf, drew 1t tight and fastened
1t snug with his scarf pin. Now he
drew on his coat, picked up his hat
and put it on. Next he rolled a Gig
arctic, struck match, lighted the
smoke and started putting it with
plain enjoyment. Walking over to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

the water cooler, he drew himself a
drink and tossed 1t off without spill.
Ing drop. He pulled a nickel from
his pocket, dropped It and picked it
up again.
But when he sat down. took up a
pen, dipped 1t in the ink and dashed
off his name in excellent handwrit-
ing. first with the right hand and
then with the left. it seemed almost
uncanny. There are a lot of folks
who can't write legibly with the left
hand even II 1t has four perfectly
good, red-blooded fingers.
The arm that enables Mr.. Gates to
perform such astonishing feats is
made of willow fiber. Steel gears take
the place of joints, and rawhide cords
act as muscles. Each rawhlde cord
ends on a pair Of suspenders fastened
across the back and chest, which
gives the necessary tension.
A mere shrug of the shoulder con-
trolls the arm and the 24O distinct
parts of which 1t is composed. The
rawhlde muscles" move the steel
Joints" and both in unison make the
arm" appear almost human.
The elbow is bent with a simple
forward movement of the stump. This,
by means of the cord attached from
the forearm to the shoulder suspend
er, raises the hand as far as the owner
wishes-high enough to take of his
hat or brush his hair.
A downward movement of the Shout
der conversely, causes a slight ten
sion on another rawhide cord control
ling the fingers. This bends the hand
backward from the wrist joint and
opens the fingers. Another shrug OF
the shoulder closes the fingers and
locks them so that they can hold on
tight to whatever object is being han
died, from tooth-pick to valise. Re
peat the downward movement of the
shoulder and the fingers are I'M
locked
The wrist is provided with hinge
Joint and a button, and can be locked
securely in three positions. The but
ton can be pushed back and the wrist
flexed automatically by means of the
cord opening and closing the fingers.
All the work is done by the Shout
ders. Raising the elbow moves the
wrist one-third of turn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

Further evidence tlAl commercial
activities are not as bad as some peo.
pie would have the public believe Is
contained in figures available today at
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of com.
merce. showing that the exports Of
raw cotton from the United States in
the fiscal year ended June 30 beat all
records from standpoint of value.
The value of the exports aggregated
$500, 100000
Measured by quantity, the exports
for the year we're a million and half
bales less than those of 1912, the to-
tai for that year being 1O.675, 445 bales,
compared with 9,165,OOO for the year
Just ended. The average export price
q pound last year was 1913 cents. The
price in 1912 was 1872, and 14.5 in
1911, which had been the high-record
year in value of cotton exports.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

Fortunately for Jackson, the recent
campaigns up and down the valley
had faded both blue and gray uniforms
into nondescript drab. AS Jackson
sat on his horse and watched the busy
scene, he formed his plan swiftly. He
could not go back he must cross that
bridge, and that was his only chance.
1t was the frowning field gun that he
feared. He must put 1t out of COM
mission long enough to get beyond its
range, Throwing up his hand to at
tract attention, he shouted to the Of
ticer in command of the gun:
What are you doing with that gun
up there? l didn't order it there, and
l don't want 1t there% There was
authority and petulance in his voice as
he added: Timber up, and run It over
on that knob over there!"
The officer at the gun, thinking that
he had to deal with some superior
officer recently arrived, fastened to
obey without question, explaining in
self-defense that he had understood
his orders otherwise.
Sitting on Little Sorrel, while the
federal troops worked busily about
him, Jackson calmly waited until the
gun was limbered off to the new posi-
ton. Then he rode quietly across the
bridge, and up the other bank until he
was we'll out of musket range. Then
he turned, waved his hand to the as
tonished federals, and, putting spurs
to his horse. galloped away from the
rain Of bullets that battered harm
lessly in the rear.
Had he been captured the Confed-
crate victory at Port Republic which
he won a few hours later would not
have happened; the able and energet-
ic Shields would have defeated his
troops, stunned by his loss.-Youth's
Companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25

That this country is beginning to
reap some advantage from the Eu.
ropean war is evidenced by the es.
tablishment between the United
States, on the one hand, and Argen.
tina and Brazil. on the other, OF di.
rect exchange of financial credits.
The plan was fostered by the Ma.
tional City bank of New York and is
believed to presage great increase
OF trade.
By the exchange OF credits Ameri-
can importers doing business with
the Argentine and Brazil will be able
TO pay cash for their purchases with
out having the business done
through London. 1t is expected that
the volume OF coffee and crude rub
Der will move directly to the United
States rather than to London and
that 1t will soon be accompanied by
the export OF large amounts Of
American manufactures to Rio and
Buenos Aires.
It all means, according to one en-.
thusiastic commentator, that the dol.
lar and not the pound sterling will be
hereafter the basis OF South Ameri.
Oan exchange. It means certainly
large additions to our business with
South America.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
"ST0NEWALL" IN TIGHT PLACE
When General Jaekson's Presence Of
Mind Saved Him From Capture at
Port Republic.

Perhaps the most important order
that "Stonewall' Jackson ever issued
certainly the most vital to himself
is not in the official war records. The
order was given in person by Jack
son to a Northern artillery officer as
he stood in full uniform, ready for bat
tie beside his gun, and-strangest Of
all!-was at once executed by him
with the result that the battle was
lost by the Union arms.
1t was on a spring morning in 1862,
just before the battle Of Port Repub-
lie. Jackson, in advance Of his troops,
with only single escort, galloped
across the bridge over the Shenan-
doah river into the town, which stood
on the east bank. Learning that the
army OF General Shields was still
good many miles away, and confident
that his own troops would be in pos
session long before the enemy, he
rode to a residence at the farther
end of the village, where he spent
nearly an hour.
But meantime the energetic Shields
whom Jackson later declared to be
his most formidable opponent-had
thrust forward a small, swift column
to occupy Port Republic, seize the
bridge, and halt Jackson's advance. So
rapidly did it move that 1t gained
both objects without firing a shot.
More than that, Jackson was a pris-
oner-if anyone knew It!
jackson, in utter ignorance of the
disastrous change, mounted his horse
and ambled down the main street
to the bridge. What was his aston
ishment to see groups of soldlers-in
blue!-busily moving to and fro about
the brldgehead, and throwing up in
trenchments and Notifications. Plant.
ed on a little knoll that commanded
the bridge and its approaches was a
formidable field gum
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
Washington and Wilson.

The presidents appeal for observ.
ance of the spirit of neutrality seems,
curiously enough, almost an echo
OF that for our first president,
whose biographer Mr.. Wilson is. In
his book, George Washington"-re-
Gently issued In a new edition-he
quotes Washington's remarks at the
beginning of the French revolutions:
Every true friend to this country
must see and feel that the policy OF
1t is not to embroil ourselves with any
nation whatever, but to avoid their
disputes and their policies, and. II
they will harass one another to avail
ourselves Of the neutral conduct we
have adopted. Twenty years peace,
with such an increase of population
and resources as we have right to
expect, added to our remote situation
from the jarring powers, will in all
probability enable us, in just cause,
to bid defiance to any power on earth.
l want an American character, that
the powers of Europe may be con.
WINGED that we act for ourselves and
not for Others"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
peIIberate Mlschlef Makers.

There has been systematic at
tempt, politically organized, to make
the country believe that there Is
serious business depression. All the
divine right and vested right" in
terests and most of the big fnanciers
are allied with the political opposi-
ton to the Democratic party and are
helping the calamity campaign all
they can. BY divine right" interests
. mean those who, because of their
wealth, education. social standing and
acquired or inherited leadership Of
great enterprises, believe that they
have superior rights and are entitled
10 be left undisturbed They resent
any sort of'change or government reg
ulati6n or control.-Secretary McAdoo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
Hint 10 Manufacturers.

In the fiscal year ending June 30,
1914, the United States imported knit
goods to the value of S5,671,S63. PraC-
tically the entire amount-to be exact,
$5,27S,727-came from Germany.
Today Germany is engaged in des-
perate war. Her knitting mills are
closed. Her ports are blockaded. A
trade in this one item Of more than
$5.OO0,OOO is waiting to be picked up,
Why should not American manufac.
turers do the picking? And why
should they not supply needed knit
goods at fair price, that will keep
the trade when Germany resumes her
normal business?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
Its Only Justification,

Protection carried to the highest
degree!" exclaims the valued Louis
willie Post in response to the Worlds
suggestion that IL the war demands OF
Europe make famine prices here 1t
may be necessary to impose an en-
barge upon exports Of food.
Protection carried to the highest
degree Is not the sort OF protection
that we have always had in this coun-
try. Protection carried to the highest
degree would not tax millions for thu
benefit of the few. 1t would not leave
many hungry while spectators rolled
in luxury.
The whole system of protection as
practiced here for generations has
been in low degree. 1t has been PR.
vate and personal. 1t has helped one
man to plumber many men. II we can
have protection in the highest degree,
we shall have government on the side
Of the millions for once. and that is
the only Justification that protection
ever can have.-New York World.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
upHoLDs POLICY OF WILSON
London Newspaper Sees In His Diplo-
macy an Example That the World
May Well Follow.

In an editorial condemning the evils
of secret diplomacy, the London Daily
News speaks as follows:
Secret diplomacy belongs to the
traditions Of autocratic and personal
government. 1t has no place in a
democratic world, and the example Of
the United States must become the
model OF the civilized world on this
vital matter If Europe is to be free
from menace in the future"
Mr. Roosevelt has been denouncing
the diplomacy of the Wilson admins
tration as "the laughing stock of the
world" A great newspaper, with the
visible results of secrecy, chicane, ag-
gression and other fruits of war-lord-
ism before its eyes, declares that
same diplomacy model for the world
to follow.
The Journal believes that in this
matter the praise Of a disinterested
observer will have more weight with
the American people than the rawlings
of a disappointed Jingo.-Chicago
Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
IN FULL PANOPLY OF WAR
Correspondent Setting Out for the
Front Had Been Careful to
Leave Photograph.

1t was at the pier. Rupert Darcy
Harris. the world-renowned war cor.
respondent, fingered near the gang
plank while the captain of the steam
er waited for wirless message. Ger.
man cruisers had been reported in
the vicinity of Sandy Hook. Not that
Rupert Darcy Harris cared a pin
about German cruisers. He had been
in South Africa during the Boer war,
he had shared the mess tents of both
Russians and Japanese while the great
conflict was on in the far East, he had
been within easy writing distance OF
the war In the Balkans, and he had
gone to the front at Vera Cruz within
day or two after the American ma
rines had taken possession Of the Mex.
lean city.
Harris, old man." said. grasping
his hand In a good-by clasp, 81 wish
I could see you in all your war paint
mounted on your horse. sword at your
side, pistols In your holsters, fire in
your eagle eye-as you'll look when
you join the embattled armies OF Eu-
rope and mingle with the emperors,
the kings, the field marshals. the
crown princes, the chiefs Of staff. the
imperial guards. and the rest"
The world-renowned war correspon.
dent beamed on me kindly as he re-
turned my handclasp: Go right
around to Browns studio" he said.
i've just had a photograph like that
taken"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
SHADOWS or COMING evENrsl

Sept. 22-24-Delaware County Fair.
Grove.
dell.
Sept. 22-oct S-state Fair, Oklahoma
City.
Sept 2I-26-Agra Fair
Oct. 5-lO-Caddo County Fair, Anadar-
Oct. 7-s-Choctaw County Fair, Choc-
taw.
oct. 7-1O-Pawne County Fair, Hal
lett.
Oct s-Phillips VS.. A. & NJ. saltwater
Oct: 7-17-Dry Farming Congress,
Wichita.
Oct H-17-Bryan County Fair. Durant.
Oct 15-Oklahoma Methodist (North)
Conference, Guthrie.
Oct 25-Tonkawa VS.. A. NJ, Still
water.
Oct. 2s-BaylOr U. vs.. A. & M. Still
water.
Oct. 3O-Ark. U. VS.. A. & NJ. at Nor
man.
Nov. 3-Indian land sale, McAlester.
Nov 4-Indian land sale, Wilburton.
Nov 6-Indian land sale, Poteau =
Nov. go. U. VS.. A. & NJ, Norman.
Nov. 9-Indian land sale, Hugo.
Nov. 26-Colorado Aggle VS.. A. & M.
Oklahoma City.
Nov. sO-Dec. 5-Oklahoma State Poul-
try Federation. Muskogee.
Dec. 10-12-Poultry Show, Sulphur.
Dec. 14-19-North Central Oklahoma
Poultry Association. Perry.
Dec. 14-2O-Tillman County Poultry AS
ISOLATION. Frederick.
Dec. 15-20-Southwestern Oklahoma
Poultry Association, Hobart.
Dec 16-19-Mountain View Poultry AS
ISOLATION. Mountain View
Jan. 4-9-Big Center Poultry Associa-
ton, Enid
Jan. 5-S-Elk City Poultry Association,
Elk City
Feb. 2-6-Logan County Poultry Asso-
citation, Guthrie.
April. 1915-Southern Commercial Con-
gress, Muskogee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-25
Antl.Truat Pronress.

The decision of the federal court OF
st. Paul ordering the dissolution Of
the harvester trust comedies IN time
with the announcement that the New
Haven dissolution suit has been set
tied out of court" Thus progress is
being made toward the readjustment
of industrial and transportation con.
ditiqns to accord with the law. The
settlement of the New Haven case, by
agreement between the government
and the directors, saves long and ex-
pensive litigation and manifests de-
sire on the part Of the responsible
officials to comply with the law as
laid down and insisted upon by the
government. In the case of the har-
vester trust there will probably be an
appeal and the Supreme court OF the
United States will be called upon for
a final decision, so that many months
may pass before this matter is set.
tied.