davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10

their conduct and government; COM
pensation for services in election.
To appropriate one thousand dol
lars to aid In building a monument TO
the Confederate dead inferred in the
cemetery at Spotsyivania Courthouse,
Virginia. on condition an equal amount
be raised by certain local Confederate
assoc Citations, etcetera.
To create the Office OF State forester
under the direction and control of the
State geological commission, and de-
filming his duties.
For the relief Of ]. w. Gordon, of
fgusta county. Virginia, who was
convicted of felony IN the courts OF
the Commonwealth.
Making 1t misdemeanor for any
person TO cause or encourage any
child under the age of eighteen years
10 commit any act OF delinquency, to
send child under eighteen to certain
places; or in any way to contribute to
or cause child under eighteen to be
guilty of vicious or immoral conduct;
and providing punishment therefor.
To amend and re-enact subsection
/ of section 1894 of the code of Vir-
ginia.
10 authorize the board OF super
visors of Princess Anne county TO bor-
Tow money and issue bonds for the
purpose Of building and permanently
improving the roads of kempsville
magisterfal district In said county.
To authorize the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway company to make sale
and transfer to the James river and
kanawha Power company, or to such
other purchaser as may be approved
by the State corporation commission,
OF the canal formerly owned by the
James River and Kanawha company
between Bosher's dam and the eastern
face of the masonry of the first lock
above the ship lock, including Bosh-
er's dam and pond, and so much OF its
real estate and riparial rights as may
be applrtenant to the use thereof.
Arpropriatirg SLOTS to the county
of Wythe to reimburse the county for
amount paid the judge sent by the
governor to preside IN the trial Of the
cases GROWING ont OF the Hillsville
murder<.
To appropriate money from the
treasury for the relief of Il. W..
Andrews for acting as guide in the
capitol for four years
10 validate certificates OF ackuowl-
Judgments taken by persons styling
themselves officers authorized to take
acknowledgements. but who did not re-
side in the county or city for which
they were appointed officers or who
afterwards removed from the county
or city for which they were appointed.
To amend and fe-enact an act en-
titled an act to authorized the governor
to grant q conditional pardon to per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10

maker Speaker Cox assigned Mr.. Love
to several important committees. He
liz chairman of the committee on
schools and colleges and a member
of the committee on asylums and
prisons; offices and officers at the
capitol and federal relations and reso-
lutions.
AT the early age of sixteen Mr..
Love joined the Confederate army and
was assigned TO Company &c. Ninth
Virginia cavalry. He was wounded in
the retreat from Petersburg, and was,
therefore, not at the surrender at APP
pomattoX.
He was born in Charlotte county
October is, 1916. and has made a
great success in agricultural pursuits
being one Of the most, successful to-
bacco growers i'll the State. He has
wife and twelve living children. and
on February list last celebrated the
twenty-eighth anniversary of his wed
ding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
SMALLPOX SCARE.
IN ROCKINGHAM

HARRISONBURG.V VA, March 49,
Only two cases of smallpox have been
reported in Rockingham county, but
the authorities are endeavortng to en-
force vaccination. as it appears that
ne disease has secured a grip upon
many portions of the State.
The adjoining county OF Shenandoah
is having quite a scare The town Of
New Market has quarantined against
Strasburg, where most of the caSe0
exist Strasburg barber, 1t is report
ed, was found to have smallpox tuAf
after shaving hundred people. South
ern Railway employees who usually
stop over in Strasburg are now COM
LeIled to camp out in the trains stan0~
ing on the tracks for the night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Virginia Obituary
Thomas Farley.

Farley, one Of the oldest telegrap hers
in Richmond, will take place at the
Union Station Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Taken seri 1usly Ill in Union Station
Methodist church Sunday. while at
tending services. he was taken home
in a taxicab. This attack was follow
ed by a stroke of apoplexy about ?
O'Clock yesterday morning, which
caused his death. He is survived by
his widow, before her marriage Miss
Mary Marshall, of Richmond, by his
daughters. Mrs. c. A. Murie. Mrs. &.
r. Hamilton, Mrs r. E. Patrick and
Miss Josephine Farley, all of Rich
mond, and by one son, j a. Farley,
of Columbia, S. e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
fIRST FOUNDERS DAY
ANNIVERSARY THURSDAYS

LYNCHBURG, VA, March s.--x
The first founders day at the Ran
aoiph- Macon Woman's college will ~
held at that college next Thursdays
tAal being the anniversary OF stAQF
birth OF the late DIR. William W.
Smith, founder of the institutions
Judge f. ID. Newman, of Woodst0c3Esa
president OF the Randolph- MaG04
board OF trustees, IS expected 70 proHs
side and make an address. The otAaM2
address for the occasion will ~ 49
DIR. f. f. blackwell. of Ashland. pE4ess
ident of the Randolph Macon 04e&
iege. Music fdr the day will be dGs|
pensed by the students aSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10

tistry, relieving dental students from
the necessity of an NJ. d. degree be-
fore they can practice: No II, pro-
hibiung the running at large of dogs;
No. 245, in reference to the allow
ance to witnesses: No. 23T, placing
the normal schools Of the State under
one board of control; No. 1866, pro-
viding separate cars or compartments
on electric cars for white and col
orcd passengers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Mrs. Rehfxra r. Il. Goodwin

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
. Mrs Rebecca H. L. Goodwin. aged
ghty years, widow of Julius s. Good
win, former merchant of this city,
died suddenly while seated at the
supper table at the home of Mrs. F.
l.. Cave. She was, before marriage,
Miss Rebecca Bohannon, of Mathews
county. Va. She was twice married,
her first husband being Henry Ian
caster, of Louisa by whom she had
four children. Coming to Albenarle
she taught school at Free Union for
several years and in 1899 married Mt
Julius Goodwin, whose death occurred
last NAV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Isaac n. Terrell.

NURFULh. VA, MARCH g.-Isaac n.
Terrell. of Princess Anne county, died
al Protestant hospital yesterday morn
ing, after second attack of paralysis
He was in his seyenty-first year He
leaves three sons, tw.. brothers, and a
sister. The body was taken to Prin-
cess Anne county this morning for
funeral and interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Mrs. Maria l.. Roberts.

ASHLAND. VA, March 9.-Mrs
Maria L. Roberts died Sunday at ESQ
o'clock In the home of her daughter.
Miss Lutte Roberts. She was eighty
five years old, and leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs b. l.. Greenfield, of West
minister, Md; and Miss Lutte Roberts,
of Ashland; and two grandsons James
and John Roberts. The funeral will.
take place from the home Tuesday at
10 o'clock ana the remains will be
taken to Richmond on the l0:47 train
for -interment in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
d. Belmont Greasy.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March Sd.
Belmont Greasy, aged thirty years,
died Saturday night at the Home and
Retreat He was a travelling sales
man for a Baltimore concern with
headquarters here. He was a Metho-
dist and a member of James River
Lodge of Odd Fellows here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Mrs. W. II. Richard.

LURAY. VA, March 9.-Mrs, will
liam b. Richard aged forty-six years. Of
Luray. died suddenly in Alexandria
Saturday night, where she had been
on visit for several days. She ieft
Luray apparently in good health and
Is reported to have dropped dead
while on the street She is survived
by her husband and six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Mrs. Mary A. Shorno.

ROANOKE. VA, March s.--Mra
Mary a Shomo. ninety~one years old,
widow of Henry Shomo, Of Stanton.
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Price. MRS
Shomo had lived in Roanoke about
ten wears, but spent most of her life
in stanton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
A. Reu;ar,,in Vaughan.

A. njamin Vaughan died at his
home tChiitort," Hanover county, Sun
day afternoon, after "a long illness. He
is survived by his wife. who was Miss
Willie Ann Maynard, and two daugh-
ters. Misses Isabel and Berta Lee
Vaughan.
Funeral services will be from his
nome this afternoon at o'clork,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
j. ID. Wootfson.

LYNCHBURG. VA, March 81 ID.
Woodson, aged fifty-three years,
former member of the local police de-
partment. died at his home Saturday
night after an illness of a year of
Ertght's disease He was a native of
Nelson county. His wife survives him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
& johnson.

SUFFOLK. VA. March 9.--F. c,
Johnson died at the residence of his
son. r. V. johnson. in Greensboro
Heights last night at 1880 O'Clock. The
body will be taken to Windsor, Va
Tuesday morning on the Norfolk and
Western for burial. The funeral SER
vice will be held at Windsor Baptist
church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Trayes r. blanchard

PORTSMOUTH, VA, March 3
Traves 7. Blanchard died yesterday
morning in his residence, aged TWEEN
ty-six years. HIS is survived by a
widow and a brother. The funeral
service will take place at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the residence
Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Louis Hirschier.

NORFOLK, VA. March 9.--Louis
Hirschler. a well known citizen Of
Norfolk died yesterday morning after
q protracted illness Mr.. Hrschler
was a ntive Cf Germany. had been in
Norfolk thirty-eight years and was in
the seventeen year of his ago. The
funeral was held from the residence
of his son, David s. Hirschler. this af
ternoon by Rev. L. Mendoza of Chef
Sholom Temple. Mr.. Hirscher leaves
two sons, a sister. and three brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Mrs. Frederick S. IongfieId.

CHARI.OTTESNILI VA, March
a.-Mrs. Frederick S. Longtield. aged
sixty nine of Keswich. this county,
died at the Martha Jefferson sana-
torium, after brief illness. She was.
before marriage. Miss Mary Kite. and
was born in Amherst county Thirty
years ago the family moved to Cis-
ont and five years later Miss Kites
marriage to Mr. Longfield took place
Besides her husband Mrs Longfeld is
survived by one brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Eliza T. Timberlake

WINCHESTER, VA. March o.
Mrs. Eliza r. Timberlake. eighty years
old, who had been an invalid for ten
years, Is dead at her home at Bruce
town. She leaves three sons. Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Robert and James Timberlakes e.
Washington. She was q native Of Mn
Kent county, Virginia. %


WINCHESTER, VA. March -
John Arnel, Sr., eighty-nve years OLD
native of Westmoreland county
Pennsylvania, who was a member u
Company K, One Hundred and Seventh
Pennsylvania regiment. during the;
Civil war, died on his farm near here
Saturday. He was one of the largest
landowners in Frederick county. Sixf
sons and one daughter survive. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 9.--MrD.
Il. A. G. Pare. aged seventy-one years.
died here Saturday at the home OF her
son-3n-law, W. S. Dream, and her body
was taken to Atwood Sunday for
burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
Mrs. Martha u. Alien.

Mrs. Martha u. Alien, wife OF J
T. Allen, of 3100 East Broad. died
last night a few minutes after eleven
o'clock. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
To Expedite Work.

Resolved that the house of dele
gates, the senate concurring, that be-
ginning with Wednesday. March IL.
1914, the house shall consider only
senate bills and house bills with sem
ate amendments and the senate shall
consider only house bills and senate
bills with house amendments and each
house may consider conference re-
ports and other privileged matter TO
the end that the work of each house
may be disposed of by. the other pro-
vided that all bills concerning the
State finances shall not be included
in the order above provided. but may
be acted on at any time either house
may determine.
The senate concurred in the resolu-
ton and after tomorrow. no house
bins can be considered As soon as
this was adopted. the house became
busy advancing house bills on their
second reading that they may be
passed before the order goes into eff
feet This will mean that hundreds
of measures will not be considered
this session at all.
The following resolutions were
adopted: BY Mr.. Spatis, that the old
carpet taken from the floor of the
house. instead OF being sold, be given
to the Virginia School for the Col
ored Deaf and Blind at Hampton; by
DIR. Winston, that the members re-
Train from needless questions and dill
atory tactics.
The following bills were taken up
out of their order and advanced to
their engrossment and third reading;
house bill No. 176, providing TOR the
direct election of senators by the peo-
pie, No. AIS, amending the lime grind
ing act 10 include mari; No. 176, re-
\ ial ri No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10

provide a special tax for pensions, as
authorized by section lse of the Con-
stitution. as amended and re-enacted
by an act approved February rs, 1910.
To amend and re-enact section sol
OF the code of Virginia, entitled
licenses may be altered, when place OF
business changed.
To prohibit the speeding of automo-
biles on the road. between Big Stone
Gap and Appalachia. in Wise county.
Virginia
TO provide new charter for the
town OF Blackstone. in the county OF
Nottoway and to repeal all other acts
Or parts OF acts in contict Herewith.
To provide for the immediate admis-
sion. without an order of commitment,
into the State hospitals or other State
Institutions for the insane. or insane
persons who arc in urgent need OF
Immediate treatment end care. or who
are dangerously insane and q menace
TO the public safety, and for their SUBJ
sequent commitment and to provide
for the conveyance Of such patients to
the hospital
To establish board of water COM
missioners for the city of Norfolk. to
define the duties Of said board. to pre-
scribe the method of election Of the
members thereof. their term OF Office
and compensation; and. SO far as the
came may be inconsistent with the
provisions Of this ait, to repeal the
provisions OF an act entitled. as APP
proved the 14th day Of March. 1895.
and acts amendatory thereto.
For the protection Of oysters and
CLAIMS In tho Iynnhaven river. Princess
Anne county, Virginia.
To amend and re-enact section 1l9.
In chapter. 10, OF the code OF Virginia.
as amended and re-enacted by an act
approved January IL. 1904, entitled an
act 10 amend and re-enact chapter 10
OF the code Of Virginia. in reference to
general and special elections; when
nnd WHARF to be held; regulations for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
r i
County Of BurlsGh.

We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that the
Primary lection held at the various precincts 9
ing to the returns made by the. Election Boards,of
] Witness our hands and the zeal Of said county
nF " i tessf iatses& ! s5iis J, s'p1 ssssssaz &
(SEAL)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

section 725 Of the revised statutes
bars any, prosecutions under s-these,
acts for such violation three years
after they are committed. If,ttkeft-
fore, e. combination or monopoly IN
unreasonable restraint Of trade \ was
made In 1902, 1903, FOR 1904. the pro
ceedings to punish for the; makilS
thereof we're BARRED many years We.
fore this suit was commenced. I
~Jurisdietion Given. %@sLs
Section 4 0ft the act gives jurie.
diction to,tthis yourtato prevent and
restrain violations ofssthis act but
it grants this court no power to pun
ish past violations thereof: This
suit Is not q proceeding to punish the
defendants for deeds done in the pa st.
1t is d suit In equity under sectioffaY
to prevent and restrain futHtesviola.
lions OF the antitrust law. 1t looks
to the future, not to the past, and this
court Is not only without Jurisdiction
tcNpunish defendsnts for past viola-
lions OF this law but persons who ct
some past time combined to unreas-
EEL - HNL F ~ 'EHh az 3 N.-NE | ~ ~. AZ 49, VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

onably restrain or monopoiiss inter
state oS-intsEnatioaal ta1e- were. not
thereby deprived Of their right there.
after and now to- conduct such 'trade
Id. t6bedienee to:the law. "s@
sSrhS particular facts proved IN
this individual case not only fail to
show that the defendants were un-
duly or u~nreasonably restraining or
attempting To ufutiop6lixe Interstate
Or foreign trade, threatening to do. 30
1t the time; this suit was commenced
and for seven yeaIst before that time,
but they establish the converse"
I :. jpssssiT MI Fssfbld..,'s /. s !,
Judge siainlboffnif declares that TIE
antitrust law IL a resurrection Of the
ancient Enlgti5hfs rule of public polio,
against undue and unreasonable. des.
traint OF trade and unreasonable mon.
otolies. HE Insists that IT. does hot
~ yaiJss;i. al (; ILl Sutl .IAyuffGlb ,st;y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

Bismarck, N. p, July 2, 1914 Is
within and foregoing Abstract Of Votes east 49,
this county, is aytrpe and correct abstract, saeteso-
the various precincts. sss. ~ ~ sai So asy q
the day and year first above written. avs sssss
j. M. THOMPSON, Chairman Co. GomninionafA
T. u. BYRNE gait fs.sS sss>st - 81 ss@~s
CHAS. sNSHER;,ssss II; CA, .4sal u sssy.aas is laJyaees V
GEO. A. WEIGH,
Tr.zE. e:FnAfEnRTY, County Auditor. 800 -;s ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

tional and the America companies.
such cases are sporadic ana In. Sen-
eral their treatment of their smaller
competitors has been fair and just,
and II stAe Ihterna1bnAlsaA6sAnerid
companies were not In themselves ufl.
lawful there ID nothing In the history
Of the expanding Of the lines Of man
ufactuFe, 80 as to make an ali.tbe.
ysarIaround business, that could be
condemned.
1.-THE real question is whether the
combination Of tho companies was
illegal In their beginning or became
SO with the additions subsequently
made"
The court quotes parts Of Section
l and 2 OF the Sherman law, and as
serts that the statutes must be con!
strued In the light Of reason. He.
then quotes from the decision OF the
United States Supreme Court it's de.
cfsi0n as to the rule Of reason In the
case OF the United States against the
American Tobacco Co., and continues:
"N0 weight is attached, therefore,
to the means by which the cOmbina-
ticn was formed, II the combination
was within the purview OF the stat
ute as created. The fact that this
combination took the form Of a new
corporation ii immaterial.
Suppressed Competition.
"Was this combination. in restraint
Of trade? It substantially suppressed
all competition between the five COM
panies. and the restrsint Of competi-
ton between combining companies Is
as illegal al destruction Or competi-
ton between them without combin.
1--WE think Il may be laid down as
q general rule that II companies
could not make q legal contract as to
prices, or as to collateral services,
they could not legally unite and as
the companies named did In effect
unite. the sole question is as to
whether they could have agreed on
prices and what collateral services
they would render when their COM
panies were all prosperous and they
IlUsut1r, ncr<rc1tad or y OK nav nou< nf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
apparently without Foundation that
she scasasis exceDtiplal in that char

apEAlen.l " nnnuy,gsI A. ~, a 49,
$3.50 9 49,
NyYs.a ~A4.sent;na IL.
w, fnr ~. ,"a.'
49, ~ aa,.t ssenc,atas ~ tsnds
h , . =. . n.s - ss..~rae w;+h .han,
- .s.a au,n;nn ~ ona n ma IT savsD 1851
= nv. ~ opsA..s., 80 800 ~
: ~, ~ ~ ~ w ~ y
sl.S, nan,.s. u Ava defooa. ~ -
~ 49, .h.s n. q. comrnanaaa
=. sAi cr,o,al issna
4. ~ ~. q. NJ. u athnr ~ ~ y
* ,ao su. =. c ,ao. e ~ =. ~ .sasa
80 av =. 49, $500 ~ ~ :
1870 - oas,na.,tynr hatwoaa TX s;.s
.ma.a amn.ntss rsade oom h,n.,
=. mo.o 49, !. 8 ~ ~ ~
49,. =. :, .-saa Al ~ ia wbotha. -
~. - nasss ~. ards - ,o1o
~. NJ o - an,.,..n. - shis .n;. ~.
s,,N. ,Ssln s..naa1 onnnoa. ~. "ns
~ 49,. .assaa 49,. ~ ~ ~
All, : .~nsa.annssiv restr,;n;nn =
ss...s...a ~ sas,,..
.roao - ne o.ersns - r. do ana =
No. haasnsa 49, .y;danna - th,.
n'au, 800 D. 49,. -. ~ ca ne;na .hs
49,, aas Z 4hat sas
~ ue1 -. a.u .a..... - shasona NC 49,
$500, -o s.s - .y.s.s.,a 1at au
h.a hae - 49, sthan wera M
as.haa ~ to,,,ms : :.
-, u ss$ssT
NC .sr ~. ~. od,,i..,a 49,,
!. ~ 1000 a.s ,aao
49, 49, nha,1anaad ~ 1ooo =. 1oo1
$780, isa.s..,' asvan+ ~ W. 80
80. .o. =. !. ~, -. ~ S,.soI
49, s.;,xa = Il asa.sss.. ond so.o;an
49,. ~ 49, I.ncS,strataa ~, ~
aa..se,' 4s;ai q n s-cro 1aos - 1o1s
= sah - r,as,n,oS th.t ~
49, - - - wfSSat;na M ant;,
ts...s. ,aa, - b.,,ss u fnnnd ~ ~
t .has. iaw ~ an4 49, 'n,So -T %ana ~ mos. a
- tne .,io,ata aa : ,am u1 =. nresrmea = A.
= , ~ aann - str.t ,on NV NC -.
~, tr,a ~. .,hiah 80 saem.
- 80 - nrasan. .hs41ot tha t;na thss
s,,. \ No connmarc.S Tho dsfanaort.
80. go =. ATs.st W. ,aa.s
harnso .ha. al, boan oondnn,,
to- M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I~ntornot;nn.,
Ms.,,as.. $500 w.san thair h,,si.
nas. ,.rd,.,v rostra;n,ns ~
n.ss ,.,,ss.. h ;lxssS.ts+a Nv ,nre,en
49, 1919 sna1ss NV mind rs,s+
49,, 1e..h nah1alan
aai uo1s MT. auaaad nnaa,ent,an
e'liip.i,.n. n "a, eu paaa
u vO4f ~ V111O VI vi vi. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
forbid all restraint nor rsitkictionS
Ecf cUthbstitson, Mt shAlyct xh-

rOrDlo all T0SyIelnt MOI %ycSsnH Z
cUhpstitson, Mt .,h6lyctl hne
ara rn~Fessonably injpfioua !
public. and that. o. Chief i s4ll9stee
White said 's..Thes ststlts.. i6nlsf TIN
view evidenced the MINT ndt,t1sfSs
ths rikht tosmafy f14gS4
contra6tEn whether .f99Salttl3 Nun
combination d ahsrvibs yh ! A q
not 1tnduly restrain intesStD1A
commerce from being rsstfaSkssasS
mkthodS.ls whether n ornSys
wonld tcon1tIi6te TIL intelfeta&lA9ea -
ID nalie undue restfatnts' liIint siHi6ta8 d fIus!Se
|6f l6tstdrpfeHtt6n aud spr4tE3t3QhssMM
this law co~htl6stvely sbA6lAke6sey
the repeated decisions fof' tho IA k6eh
judicial tribunal ih'.sfhe 1lAndIss,,sg 4 ss
III. Is equally we'll established that
Continued G0ap11e 81 y.