davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
THREE cAsKETs HOLDING AS
MANY GENERATIONS GOV.
EREDEW1THFL0WERs.
Mckay RESIDENCE FILLED BY
GREE STRICKEN
FRIENDS,
DIR. AND HIS SON INFERRED I'M
W00DIlAWN-W. S. McKaY
il 4. TAKEN TO RAVENS

ts,ln etfl Ser iee' oyer tile rcmaiii.;
Iofg tho three Isti ims' 81 Sunday l,.u-
,tomoible ttas LII II Il sre lieiti dis aft. M
ernobng y OF stiie iSas home ON Wat
son ,lyenne. Eriie seryieea we're ctpan.
Quoted by Or. u. ~. Brooihfieia. OF
the y al. e mple, assisted nv Dk. III.
q q Howard Of The tFirstsAI. ii. church
q former sident of Isayenswood and
q close friend OF the family of the
late w. s! Mckay. REV. Crook, rec
tor Of the Rayenswood lspiseonat
church, WHO accompanied Mrs! Me
Kay here Sunday night, also assist.
ed with the Services, which were of
q most imprc i've nature. The three
eask Gets barring the remains OF Win
field Scott Mckay. OF Rayenswood.
Nilsson, Or. Hosmere q. Mckay, and
the latter's nine year old son. Win
ifield Scott Mckay, Jr., with the
iprofnsio OF floral tributes entirely
filled the parlor in the Mckay home.
The services Were attended by n
large gathering OF friends. and en-
tirelys oyerflowine the residence
and porcls, excluding ont into the
lawn and adjacent street. The si-
slenee Which oSeeltins the throng OF
people gathered for the last sad rites
bore tl significant Testimony Of the
awe and gloom @hich the tragedy
1tasa cast over tie entire community.
Asqliartctte from the NJ. p. Temple
choir composed of the Misses Minnie
EElemihs Nell Layman. Mcssrs.
George Miller and Dayton Mayors
rendered several selections and Miss
55Et,'leImiag n sang q hymn. Come unto
when Shadows darlIy gather"
n the conclusion Of, the services
at the residence the remains of DR..
Mckay y! and Winfield Mckay. Jr.y
We're conveyed to Woodiawn cemcA
tery Where they were laid al rest.
The remains Of DIT. Mckay were in
terrod with Masonic tonors, the To-
cal lodge attending the services In a
body. The pail bearers were chosen
from among tile lodge members.
iFour2members OF the lodge also were
tcoSTINuEp on pAsE ErGur.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
3 81 ], d: E S Al
Actre ess Once
NOW MISSISSIPPI EXECUTIyE8Is
MIXED UP. IN DOUBLE BAR
RELIED DIVORCE CASE.

NEW YoRK.SJulyE14 There was
ajdeepening today in the mystery sur
rounding the admitting of the name
of Coy. Earl Brewer Of Mississippi
into the double-barrcled divorce tan
sic involving Adele Blood and julie
Power, actresses and their respec-
tive husbands, Cader Russell Davis
end Frederick L. smelton Bryant.
Frederic s. Lcubuscher, the referee
in the divorce suit brought by Adele
Blood against Davis. and Davis, couns
ter suit. will attempt to compel the
appearance before him Of Ira Sample.
confidential agent of Governor
Brewer Sample furnished TO Miss
Blood most OF the evidence on which
the suit Ifs founded, and was instru-
mental in. getting evidence for the ,di=
yorce suit brought BY Frederick e.
Bryantsagainst his wife, julie Power,
who toured tile Middle West with Da-
Wis in a vaudeville sketch. i
Il So far as could be learned today
the only time that Governor Brewer
las seen Miss Blood was on the night
Of January 1$, 1918: On that night
he occupied a box at the Century
theater, Jackson, Miss. during "a per-
formancc Of Every Woman in
which Miss Blood was starring. In
his counter claim Davis names five
correspondents, one ofi themSis known
asa western Eek SENATOR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

WASHINGTON, Pa, July a.
CONFORMATION was produced today
when the school board OF East BETH
1ehem township presented contracts
containing d clause which forbidsi the
teachers from attending or partici-
pating In public dances during the
school year aud requiring each teach
ef To sweep out her room every day.
Tie first measure was adopted. It
IL claimed. to gain more efficient
work and the second to enable the
district TO operate It's schools more
economically.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
J.P' MORGAN DEINESCHARGE
THAT cQMM|SSION|HAD|N0
FULL ACCESS TO BOOKS
COMPANY REFUSES TO DISCUS
REPORT ON NEW HAVEN
MccH0RD DIRECTED EXAMINER
T0SQUIT WORK AS sITsWAsi
FUTURE ACTION IN THE CASE
- LIES WITH DEPARTMENT
4 on JUSTICE tEEtitlt

NEW YORK Julysl sylile s..
p. Morgan and tofnpat tiy s3consistcnt-
y REFUSE tp diseas 3 tiiss fspSt ts III . the
1nterstat 9 Gontnaf ftp TIL ssipul Sc:
yerely censuFlhgs 'the tdif ifeet tors 3ander
the admtnistr tippi ofs chas.s. Mel:
len for "rcckl kltss and profitgatcf'
fnaneials operations estilnated TO
have cost the kliolders from
,$e5,ooo.000 to s9o.0 100000, !. Il.
Morgan himself denies the charge
that the Commission examiners were
not accorded full access to tile firms
books bearing On the CIV Haven. I.
Correspondence made public at
Washington told OF Commissioner
Mechord' 3 directing the chief exam
ner to cease work as it was useless.
Mr. Morgan issued tllis ststatement in
reply: "The Information with re-
gard to the withdrawal sofstlic inter-
state Uomemrce Commission se4amin,
or from the cxaminati ton Of the books
Of our firm IS the first intimation
that i have had that thcysl.ad been
recalle.n y e
The New Haven situation Is now
ont OF the hands Of the Intcrstats
Commerce Commit ssion and what iac-
tipn, n any, As talsengon the recon-
mendations that tho directors be
prosecuted Hes with Btbe Department
Of Justice and the district attorneys
In the states II. which the system
has lines. Prosecuting attorneys at
New York. Boston, Hartford New;
Haven, New London, and other
places had reeciy we'd no copies fseyl;
dence today. q.
Directors and former directors Of
the railroad have refused ito discuss
the report. Mt. Mellen, however,
under whose administration tic al
legged acts complained Sof4wcre COM
1nitteed brand IL isS q .report OF .
political tribunal made for politica!
purpcses!' n
The full board of the present. New
Haven directors lis to meet in New
York Thursday. at that time some
statement hearing on the charges
may be issued. Mr.. arellen's counsel,
D. w. Prim. has issued a statement
in defense OF Mr. Mcllen's action.
He said that cllonls private for5
tune when he, took charge Of tt''
New Haven was a million, now It
was far less than that. He aadel
that fSthe government d sbr{ tho stock
holders began actor against the di-
reetors of the New Haven raslroad,
as suggested by the comm missieA. (. The
directors would rcta.iate with What
he termed an ii affirna tixe acti6n IN
which the ethera tioii w61ldshelnIr:
1ificd and much I'D the credit OF Mr..
Mellen and the directors w9Slld be
established. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
Cunt i! 8 ats On
Way 4 4, q: ayti'
WILL AWAIT SDEvELofMENTsSIN IN
THE HAYT1AN5REV
LUTON. Is
BYlAssoc,.,rIIp,l psrss. l.li j

By AssocnrEp PeEss.l s3sSs
j.5ssWAsH1NGToN. d. G., July - g
Tlleigu boat Sacramento Is stcan1ing
across the Gulf Of Mexico today for
Guantanamo. She left Puerta, Mex.
leo last hight. Rear Admiral Bad
ger also reported that the transport
Hancock with 800 marines was un-
der orders to ssail today for tie SAME
destination, to await developments
In the revolution in the sarto DO.
mingo republic and Hayti.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
Killed !.
]. By / aiii1a. !
WAITED FOR FREIGHT 10 PASS
4, AND!sToPPED IN FRONT OF
\. & PAssENG GERt ENGINE q
IBY3 socIArFED3 3PRE;s,;ls, ~

BY ASSOCIATED pREss, j &
AK, ON o. July 4 Miss Irene
bailey, o. lGreent own. pa and Law.
renee n Reeder, of Akron, o., were
struck and instantly Killed earl y to-
day by a d. and o train. Miss
Daley was q school steae eliersand swas
her vacation ut Guyahoga
Falls, a suburb. ~ "
Iieedersnad Miss Daley waitod fol;
alfreight TO pass; as the freight clearS
ed the crossing they stepped direct
lyfinEthepath OF the passenger train
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
Nell, Re cord
Established
HEINRICH ICH0EIERIgHBREAKsAL.
TITUDE FIGURES IN AN Il
AER0PLANE. fS,
-----T


Byi AssosIsrfn ReI.ss.1 4Ff
LEIPsIC July a. new world
record for altitude for an aerop1ans
was established here today by Helm
rich oelerich, d German aviator, who
TOTE In his bi-plane $500 meters ot
approximately 2a,spe feet, nearly
AK miles. The former record estab;
lished by another German airman
last week was III s654 feet. J
Evidence Sent TO District Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, I,S July 1 Z J. - =
Certified copies of testimony ana 3ex-
hibits. Of evidence gathered by tte
commission examiners were on tlie
tcoNr1NuEp oN PAGE E1enEtl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
All Senators
3. E.x a: on ted
Bye. Z; o;n:I117litte'e !: i! J.
BOUGHT STOCK NORTH CARO-.
LIMA; GOLD MINE AS L
INDIVIDUALS.
MADE NO USE OF THEIR OFF
CALL P0sITI0NlIN PRO.
NOTING II. ,i3E
By AssocrArr.o sPREss.l
I. WASHINGTON n ID. c.. July IL. .

By associate PREss.1 q lta
Z, Wal5sHINiGToN as II D: q, July 4 ~ -
Exoneration Of all senators concern
Cd in theScsargcs Of misuse Of official
letter paper for promotion of d
North Carolina gold mine, fis contain
ed in the findings Of an investigation
committee which today completed its
report: John SHELTON Williams,
comptroller Of the currency, who fig
ured fin the Investigation as having
sent a government experti to examine
tlielmine, was also exonerated of any
reprehensible conduct. The report
holds; that senators who 9bonglltSsto
in itliegminei did so as individuals and
made no usesof{ their official position
IN promoting It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
C0NsTITUT1ONALIsTs SWEEPING
THE WESTERN COAST

By, ASSOCIATED iPgrss: / B q. N y
WASHINGTON, ID. q. July IA .; So:
General Huerta was not among the
high officials and Mexicon refugees
sailing from Vera Cruz on thesliner
sEspagneS according to- early dis
patches today from Gen. Funston.
The holding of theliner! and 3the3h 3hur-
ried repair of the railroad to- Mexico
city5llad been taken as Eanindication
that the dictator was ready to sail
with Afdolphoj D DeLania, Esteya Ruiz,
Querido Moheno, and General Mas.
all OF his official family, who sailed
onsthe { Espagne.'' &;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
Teachers Can't Dance
IL Public; One-Step With
Broo Is s Sueepi . Ediet
SURPLUS ENERGY OF POPULAR CONFINED ToTHE
.svACUUM GIIDEs-J JANITOR LOSES OUT

In statement issued by the secre-
tary OF the board 1t was stated that
in previous years popular young wos
men teachers attended dances 50 fre-
auentiy that they were not prepared
properly to teach their pupils owing
10 fatigue and loss. Of sleep. In lneor-
porating the second clause in the con-
tfacts the school board made it
known that II expected to save about
500 annually in janitor's wages.
In spite Of the protests no teacher
as yet has refused to sign her con-
tract.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
I: Bomb |, ! J Z s.
!. /. ia !. Old (: ] Chapel J 1!
ANhATTEMPTs OF sUFFRAGETs I
Il CAUSES SNAIL DAMAGE
!!3ii q TolBU1IDING. 4

I: EDINBURGH. Scotland, July ia.
"A militant sutfrag bomb exploded
today in the historic Rosyl Chapel.
seven miles from Edinburgh, but
caused only itrifling damage.
The chapel was founded In 144Gl by
William st. Clair third Earl Of ork-;
ney and Lord of iRoslyn, and .issprob=
ablysthe finest specimen OF Gothic ar
chitecture in Scotland: In the vaults
were buried all the old zbarons Of
Roslyn in complete armor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
B Farr1le'irlsIHa appy
o. Sh ouDers
Lone DRY SPELL rs 4 BROKEN.
AND CORN CROP, is SAVED
BY COPIOUS RAIN. go L,

,BY4sAssof1ArEp IPREss.I - 81
CHARLESTON, w Va, ~ i 4.
n.y. = Heayy rains Throughout southern
West VIRGINIA last night and early
today ended the drouth that for
three months has wrought tlayocft TO
growing crops. Agricnlturists said
the downpourS had saved the corn
crop and added many thousand ds of
dollars TO the yalueiof crops In gen
,eral. S. b a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
INFANT DEAD

The infant ehild OF Frank yeatoa
died yesterday at the home Of tie
parents at Highland. The remains
were inferred this afternoon ii Mon
Iongah BY undertaker Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
RESISTING THEIR DUTY.

Special TO West yirginian.
!, NOR GANToWfS. July ~ III IN
intefEiewtt today with SJudge sturgiss.
ofstlLeE circuit court, the juage stated
that sinSliis opinion the county altz
81 AIonon gala county were
resisting their duty in not prosecltts
ing Graham Knox, driver of the j Nc
Kay car; which met disastrous tate
here sunday, with exeeedipg Tie
speed limit and cliars sing lin with
naansla augliter. 4; (. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

DtiRAzzol July ls.-rhe import
ant Albanian town Of Berat. 81, miles
Of the port Of .iyiona. was
captured today by the Albanian Mus
eulman Insurgents. who recently took
Koritsa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14
EAsYT0 GO T0lHEII
Or TO 0EHEAYENlN0W.
But Delaware Churchfolk Are
Going To! Change Names Of
Towns a Century Old.

HARRINGTON, Del, Julys
Placed under the ban by
church people. Little Heaven
land Little Hell, two Delaware
towns, soon will lose their ap-
pellatipns. The ehurchfolk5h k5haye
decided the names are profanei
and have begun a movementSto
fhave tllem changed.
The two towns are within
half a mile Of each other on
the road leading to Bowseris
Beach. Veteran residents de-l
clare they were named nearly
"a century ago When q party Of
excursionists was attacked
while en- route to 4 the Delaware
Bay shore. u,
AS they arrived In one of the
Icross-road towns a member Of i
tstlles party excl aimed: ..This Isl
little tlell!,' referring to his
'astate fsmind occasionei by tlieS
attack. Further along the road 4
tile fighting subsidized and they
sdeclaredii &c was l..littles sheayenl,ps
compared to the firstSyillage.
Although they. do not ssaps; J;
|; pear in stheSlist OF postoffices,
/ mail addressed either to Little
Heaven or Little Hell IS sure
of reaching its destination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

Rebels Sweeping Pacific Coast. i
oNsBoARD} THE u. S. S. sNTAZAT!
Ian, z Mexico, via: wireless to San
Diego Cal, July Ia Tile insurgents
4 CONTINUED ON spAoE sIx.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

q 2. 8l3 - n Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

eral. Z. 4 .,l u, s, ,;s = IS. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

.anactre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-14

CONTINUED on gPAoE s1x.)
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21

Dor supply is drained by military OBJ
eratIons. and IL 10 likely that the beet
fields may be devastated by the move
ment Of troops.
Great Britain 10 the chief sugar i'm
porting country Of Europe. Her yearly
importstions are over two million
tons, of which approximately 700. 900
tons ordinarily 10 drawn from nations
now Involved in war. With this sup
ply cut on, Great Britain has turned
to the New York market, 70 secure
sugar, buying 5000 tons Within the
arst few days Of August and bidding
up prices rapidly In order to obtain 1t.
While the European war continues II
will be necessary for the Brittons to
depend for sugar upon sources Of sup
ply on which usually they do not
draw to any extent. 1t 10 evident
from what has occurred already that
they are likely TO continue sharp COM
petition for Cuban sugar which ordi-
nariiy comes TO theAmericau market.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21

tained through ngures covering last
years operations and those Of this sea.
son. The Western Cantaioupe Ex.
change controlled less than atty per
cent OF the Califo rnia csntaloupe crop
last season, and less than fOurty per-
cent this season. No attempt has ever
been made BY this organization TO fix
prices, the organization merely. being
formed for the purpose Of creating an
equitable distribution Of the crop, CIV
Ing each market supply 10 proper
tion TO the actual shipments each day.
and 10 this manner Instead Of creating
feast On one market aud famine
on another. the crop is evenly distri-
buted and the Law Of supply and de-
mand alone controls the price.
The lack OF cooperating marketing
methods 10 deal 20 highly perishable
~ the cantsloupe crop Of the country
would spell disaster 70 the producer,
sod IL Is . we'll known fact that the
at Washington has In
apgurated q department Of Its own
whose sole purpose 10 TO encourage the
producer TO organize and distribute
their crops scientifically, that the
profits msy be In keeping with the
cost Of production.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21
Sugar axes Hike

The outbreak Uf war 10 Europe has
resulted 10 sharp advance in sugar
prices. On July 30, the lowest net
cash quotations of the New York re-
liners for GRADUATED sugar was 4.l65
cents q pound while raw sugar was
selling at 800 cents. BY August 10
refined had advanced TO cents and
raw to s cents.
Germany, Austria, Russia aud France
the nations actively engaged in ctin-
fict, are the chief sources Of Europe's
sugar supply, producing together some
100000 tons Of beet sugar. This 10
neatly 80 per cent Of the entire out
put of beet sugar and more than one
third OF the total sugar crop Of the
world. Ordinarily Germany. Austria
and Russia export q million TONS or
more OF sugar to other Countries.
largely GO Great Britain. The largest
production and the largest exports
tion IL that Of Germany. The harvest
Ing Of the German beet crop Ia car
rIed ON largely BY lsborers from Rus
sian POlaod. and this labor will not be
available n the war continues during
the harvesting period. In sll the
countries involved Ia the war the la
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21
Bride rendered Shower

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Leach was the scene recently Of =
very pleasant evening spent when
numerous friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Groom we're invited to give the
bride shower. A large number WAS
present and Mrs. Groom received
many beautiful and useful presents.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the evening spent most enj0yably.
ThOse present were Messrs and
Mesdsmes W. W. Wright, Geo. Hugh.
es. J. g. Hopkins. Thomas James.
Robert SchsfIer Of Sugar City. f. r.
Warren. Jesse Groom, Price Leach,
Mesdames Leach, Lundahi. Peneire.
Collins, Graham. Collins, the Misses
Sciance. Cochran. Emma and Anna
GRADER, Erwin. Lundahl, Myrtle and
Opal Claim, Grace aud Pearl Collins.
HALEY and Messrs Lundahl. Pugh.
Hsmmet and Sterrit Hodge, Hughes.
Dennis, Collins. Scisnce, Jarboe,
Archer, GRADER. Philip GRADER.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21
Bob Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. KrehbIel and daught-
ers OF Pretty Prairie. Ksns. Visited
last week with d. P. Grabsr and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groom express their
appreciation for the many beautiful
gifts the bride received at the shower
given her recently at the home Of
Price Leach.
Charlie Weskamp who has been
taking . trip 10. the mountains has
returned. ?
Mr.. and Mrs. waggoner who had
been visiting hero have returned TO
Pueblo.
W. A. Collins, wife and daughter
from Boone have returned home.
They had been visiting relatives here
and came down to attend Crowley
day.
d. P. GRADER and wife and Mr..
Krehbiel and wife left Tuesday of
last week for trip to the mountains.
Maggie Sclsnce entertained a num-
ber of her friends recently 1T Sun
day afternoon social gathering. They
we're Nj. and Mrs. Jesse Groom, J.V
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21
Found the Garden Spot

J. L. Neall OF Sloan Springs, Ark,
who moved bis family here last week.
ia enthusiastic in his love for this
district. He had planned to move
further west but when he reached
Ordway, having come through 10 bis
auto, he decided this was the place
for him. He had made q trip here
before in company with I. A. Hays,
also Of that place,
Rev. Mr.. Purlee, pastor Of the
Christian church Of Sloan Springs.
accompanied the two families here
last week and will visit other sections
OF the state before returning home.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21

The least thing We need TO, worry
about Is getting our crops abroad.
Europe must have our wheat or starve.
Will she stxrve or will she provide
means Of transportation? It's up to
the other fellow TO provide ships.
Grain may be tied up for few weeks
but not permanently. just ~ soon
IS the question Of the supremacy OF
the seas IL settled, commerce will be
resumed. II England sweeps the
seas, all English merchant ships will
resume the transportation OF our crops
II Germany Is successful her ships
will carry grain.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21

PUHBL0, Colo, Aug. ls.--Failing In
their desperate attempt to injure the
chances Of DR.. Hubert Work of this
city for senatorial nomination at the
| primaries BY circulating the story
that the Puebloao was going to with
draw. members Of the Denver ma
chine, which 10 back Of /. N. Stevens.
are up In the air.
Their false atory has acted like q
boomerang. From all sections Of the
state assurances have come TO DR..
Work that the voters will stand back
OF him.. A number Of persons. come
OF them prominent 10 politics and
many Of them in the rank and die and
little known outside OF their own
communities. point to the vote given
DR.. Work 10 the state assembly, just
double that given Stevens, as assur-
ance Of the merit and strength Of the
two men relatively.
Strong intimations have been made
to DR.. Work that any thought Of
Withdrawal would be an insult to bis
friends who stood by him In the as
sembly. This Is the position taken by
him from the nrst and he has declared
emphsticaily that he is 10 the race to
stay.
As result OF the disastrous 6rst
step Of the Denver machine word Ia
brought here from the capital city to
the effect the hackers OF Stevens are
beginning to realize the futility Of
their candidates. race and that they
are talking Of pulling him out rather
than 70 allow him TO face defeat.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21
Friday. August 81. 1914
Does Grower Suffer-

When the shippers or the men and
firms who market product agree 70 .
plan TO avoid flooding market they
thereby protect themselves. This
came protection diverts right back 70
the man who grows the product being
shipped. He benefits thereby. II
may be trust or combine or some
other such 40 orgxnixstiOn. but 30
long an II benefits tho grower that
grower, We believe, has no kick com
ing. How can such combine be 10
restraint Of trade?
Certain shippers Of cantaloupes
have been indicted. charged With hav-,
Ing banded In an organization 10 re-
straint of trade, the indictments aim.
ing at shippers OF melons from the
Brswley California district, although
some OF the men indicted are shippers
uf melons from this district.
II the jobbers 10 Kalamazoo could
handle one car OF melons next Monday
and Gerard, Amicon, c. s. w. and
Wilson each sent a car there what
would become of the other three cars.
These four car loads OF melons would
20 on the market to be purchased by
the public who could consume but one
car load. The result: Prices would
be slashed. one car load sold At that
price aud three car loads rot for want
OF a sale.
II II is wrong TO yet living prices
for the grower through scientitic
methods then there II something
radically. but since IL is generally be-
lieved these indictments were secured
on information which Is incUrrect aud
Improperly placed before the grand
Jury the legitimate protection sought
will, we believe, not be molested,
since there Is nothing Illegal 10 the
neth0d.
The fallacy Of such claims, and
statements can be very readily ascer-
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-21
Pete, We're Sony

The following letter was received
yesterday from J. B. Dannelley who
now lives in Macomb, Mo-:
Bono. Ark, 80, 1914.
Mr.. L. 1. CHM, Editor Ordwsy New
Era, Ordway, Colo:
DEAR SIR:-I see BY the date on
my paper that am In arrears and for
fear you may mark me OF the list l
am encloslng herewith q money Or
der for el.50. Idon't nee how could
get along Without the New Era. II
you don't need the money give 1t to
"Pete MCGUIRE" Do not change the
address. Respectfully.
]. r. DANNELLY, !
Macomb, Mo.
We regret to advise Pete that he
doesn L stand much show OF getting
this $3.50, but it's sinch that some
fellow will get it. However. don't
all speak up a. once.