davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
comtesse Yentourait DIES soins

EtS 4Et.s8@ &.&et 80
La comtesse pentourait DIES soins
les plus atfectueux, ct Suzanne
s'habituait de plus en- plus q cette
.maison, qu'elle await tant m6pris6e
iadis: au moins, ellie await le bon
heur de poss6der un peu son pere.
St-Ermond habitat chez le pr:n-
ce Gerald, ct il ne penetrate jamais
dams l'appartement de la comtesse
sans Sc faire announcer. III y We.
matt rarement le matin. Jusqu'a
midi, il s'occupait gu faisait SEM
'blant de s'occuper de SEES afaires,
dams le salon que le prince russo.
await mis- . sa disposition. a mi
di, il partial avec Gerald: ils al
latent ensemble au cercle. L'aprAs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04

L-Gaet. rLEEHsEtT
midi, il venait prendre la comtesse
ct sa file Iour les mener au Bots.
Gerald ne paraissait pas encore,
on l'apercevait settlement, de
temps dams Pall6e DIES Acacias; il
.saluait correctement ces DANES,
sans s'arreter, CONNIE un vivenr
qui n'entretient avec sa famille
que les relations n6cessalres. III
n'arrivait chez sa snur que pour df-
ner, toujours en- habit. II Sc mon.
trait tres froid vis-a-vis de Suzan-
ne, ne lui faisait jamais un com
pliment, ct la jeune file. Ellie Sc
contentait de dire q ST Ermond
avec une petite moue:
"a continuer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04

III
La CONSCIENCE DR. BERNIER

a partir de &c jour, Suzanne ne
prcnonca plus le nom de Michel.
Ellie cut meme le courage de lire,
sans pleurer, les articles de jour
naux Oh on annoncait son depart.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
q DE PRENDRE LES
PILULES MORO
.La nesais cenf sOixanf0-dix-hutf Lures OF mlsal'1t0ns1nt
~i,afteins IL poids dc deux cent dix lfvves.
- PAROLE D,UN FERAlLER De L'OUES7

81 y a dams IOuest une vraie griserie du travail;
IA perspective des resultats est 81 passionnante
que lhomme de occur ne peut pas supporter me-
me l'idee dun instant perdu. II entrevolt tou-
iours de 81 bellies perspectlves futures gull a au|
occur la rage du travail.
On concoit quelle est la torture morale du|
ferrnier oui sent sa sante Sc ruiner petit a petit,
oui Sc volt deperir, qui s'apercoit qun manque
d'entrain quand il lui faudrait faire tant de chooses,
ouand il a prevu une telle somme de besogne|
pour lavenir. C'est lie moment alors de s>adresser|
aux specialistes qui ont fait petude des maladles|
des hommes ct qui savent quelles sont les causes
de Get establishment du a un malalse general
pour lequel il ny a qu'un seul remede etflcace, les|
Pilules Moro qui rendent du courage ct de ia|
force. de la sante ct de la vigueur ct qul ont deJa|
sauvG tant d'ho1nmes qui etaient sur lie chemln
du ADVERTISEMENT ct de la decheance.
Les Pilules Moro sont souveraines pour les
travailleurs affaiblis ct en- voici I'm exemple:
Messieurs les docteurs,
'Lorsque je me suis adresse a vous Ia premiere:
fois. i'etais en- tres mauvais etat ct jesperals, ST
vous vous en- souvenez, que votre remede me
donnerait plus de force que je men avals, en- vous|
ecrivant. Eth! bien, mon souhait s'est accompll Al
la lettre! II ny a pas deux ans que je demandals
votre avis sur lie cas- reimbursement general
que je subissais. Depuis lors, Jal prls a Peu pres
deux douzaines de bottles de Pilules Moro ct Je
1e SulS Daf1a1IeI0eLI SuC4A, . u 0ASA ASAAAS
de commencer a prendre de vos pilules je pesais
cent soixante-dix-huit livres ct aujourdhui Jen
pese deux cent dix. VOLTA un record de guerison,
GU lie ne my connais pas.
Pendant HUT ans j'ai %souffert de rnaux de reins
ct len etais arrive a un etat d'epuisement gene
raj qui me mettait au desespoir. Je suis cultiva-
teur ct un fort travailleur. Au debut de mon ms
t~allation sur ma fer1ne de pOuest, javais du
executor DIES ouvrages bien p%enibles, ct quand je
tombai na1ade j'avais encore bien besoia de mes
forces d'autrefois pour tout ce que j'avais a faire
dams ~l'avenir.
Mon NAL etait partout, j'etais decourage, mes
iambes ct mes chevilles etaient douloureuses.
La mutt, lie ne savais comment me METRE pour
reposer, ct lie matin j'avais b%eaucoup de dittlculte
pour marcher; il m'etait presque impossible dc
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs par !
No 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Tous les hommes qui Sc sentent NAL en- tr;
devraient aller consu1ter nos medecins Oh leur
ment Sc trailer ct comment Sc guerir, mals aussl
ct toutes les maladies auxquelles lis peuvent ct
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous
aussi par la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unls
pour Six bottles. Toutes les lettres dolvent ctr
2z2 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
e~s Fp2iyszies Moro SOk1f un1o
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04

baisser ct de me redresser. Mes urines trou-
deposaient ct en- me levant j'etais harasse
de fatigue. Les reins surmenes par ma vie active,
etaient evidemment congestionnes ct avaient per-
du toute action.
C'est alors que jai ecrit a Montreal a la Com
pagnie Medicale Moro en- expliquant mon cas- ct
TAI aussitot recu une consultation tres complete
les Pi1ules Moro que je demandais. Des la
premiere bo1te je me sentais beaucoup mieux,
les urines devenaient beaucoup plus regulieres,
la sensibilite du dos disparaissait ct il me SEM
blait que je rajeunissais; en- %quelques semalnes
TAI retrouve la vigueur ct la s%ouplesse perdues
depuis longtemps.
Bientot tout est revenu, lie courage ct Pappetit,
ct VOLTA p%ourquoi je puts dire que je suis auJour-
d'hui lie fermier lie plus heureux de pOuest, ct
celia je lie dois aux Pilules Moro ct aux bons mede-
Gins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro; je les re-
commando a tous les travailleurs de la Saskatche-
wan ct DIES Territoires.-JOSEPH LAPOlNTE,
Cutknife, Sask.
S Medecins de la Compagnie Medica1e Moro, au
in, %fatigues, sont ~tracasses par differents malaises,
ecrire. lis apprendraient non settlement com
&c quill fault faire pour prevenir Reimbursement
.e exposes.
IS marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons
sur reception du prix, soc pour une bo1te, $3.50
!, adressees COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
sp6ciaIff6 pour les h0l,,z,,es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations "efs
chartered at Albany yesterday;
Stalbans ana Dartmouth, Manhattan
capital. 800 900: directors, NJ EGtie.
Jno. @. Dabour and Jno c. rrauth' New
spian building Corporation, Manhatta4'
capital, $40. 900: directors, G, r. Frazer.
A. Darr and William VI, q. watson N''
Guaranteed Income Realty Corporation
Manhattan: capital, 5000; directors J. J.
Robinson Centcrport, l.. l., May scum
The Bronx, and George l.. Wlllah-' bio'''
Minaco Realty Company, Manhattan rag2-
itaL g., OOO; directors, Elias \. Cohen, W.,
tor Cohen and Morris Rosenberg, Ne" h'."
city. ., ,,r,,,
rations Manhattan, capital Sloou, I,'
fora r. f. Shea, cold spring. n, " q. .
Erwin and Charles Frelloehr Ne" ''"
city. ,.,,o,, pr,,.v.
capital $4,000. directors, Edward
polls Edgar II. Napolis and pona" ''''''
Dorchester building Company, hr.,s
capital, 5000: directors. vincent Son
and Frank Bonsgur. Bronx; Joseph N'''
Rekas Holding Company, Bronx; Gap''
$4,000: directors James II, Baker b,,'
L. f. Robinson. New York city ana =" .'
c. stone. Brooklyn, y, Y, -,.,.... .....
Glenfar Realty Company, Brook9h
tai, 1000: directors sidney SoiGm"u
iyn; Celia Solomon. New York CITY SO
sadie solomon, Brooklyn, ,, ..,,..
Brenton Realty Company, BROOKLYN
tai $500: directors, Clarke Doo'eN IAN
F. Mclaughlin and Louis sherman h''''
lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
REALTY CO.'S TROUBLES PASSING
New York Real Estate security Co.
Now In Fair Way.

That the New York Real Estate "a
curity Company. which went into III.
hands OF a receiver last Novembsr, i. r.
good position to como through lts trouN,..
without loss to those who invested th.,-
money with the company IL indicated H.,
a statement made by James n. Ros,n.
berg, the receiver. yesterday. In r.
statement Mr.. Rosenberg says that az ti,
time he took hold there were niuety-tvr
properties owned by tho company subio,.
to one, two or three mortgages also a
general lien mortgage against outstandIp,
bonds amounting to about S3,196,0U0 and
there was due for back taxes and NOR.
gage interest s364,s66.
The receiver has now Il cash balsn.
on hand OF s62.762.s9. All back int.r,s,
water rents and other charges. includir.
taxes which became a lien on May /
1914. will have been paid before the end
OF the present month. The properties arc
now in good condition. foreclosures ara
no longer to be feared. as there will be
no arrears after May I, and practically
ali of the properties are self-sustalniLs
and will show substantial net return
over and above all carrying charges, In.
Guiding u debt of 100000 created by IN,
receivers certificate. During tho months
OF April and May. 1914. over $4,000
was paid for interest, taxes. water rent.
and instalinents OF principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
LOW MANSION SOLD.
birthplace of Former Mayor Bought
by brooklyn Man.

The Low mansion at Montague ter
race, the birthplace of eXMayor Seth Low
and occupied by Lows up TO two years
ago, has been sold. The buyer Is resi-
dent of Montague terrace. one OF the
finest residential sections of Brooklyn.
After the death OF Abbott A. Low. brother
OF the former Mayor. two years ago the
property was put on the market for sale.
Several times since. to the concern OF the
neighborhood. the property was reported
to have been sold TO apartment house
builders. The new owner will occupy the
house. II IL OF brownstone front and built
on plot 62 feet on the terrace and 200
feet deep. The city values the property
at 1000. but the market value is said
to be about 100000
unique type of development will re-
suit from the sale OF the old homestead Of
w. w. Woods at $50 ST. Marks avenue,
between Brooklyn and Kingston avenues,
Edward Mcclure, the buyer, will erect a
number OF two family dwellings with a
roof garden on each as an innovation.
The deal involved s250000. of which a
considerable part was cash. The Woods
estate consists OF a large double brick
residence on a plot $50 feet on ST. Marks
avenue and the same on Prospect place.
| Three four story apartments on Prospect
place between New York and Brooklyn
avenues each % by 1925 feet were given
| by Mcclure as part payment. John T..
Henry, Jr,, negotiated the deal
Jes r. Johnson has sold for the Gustav
| Adolfus Building Company of Brooklyn
| the twenty family apartment house on
| the south side OF Sixty-first street 100
| feet west of Fifth avenue to Mrs. Girls
void as an investment. A residence built
of field stone and solid concrete a con-
crete garage and eight acres of land a,
Central Valley, Orange County, New
York, were taken in part payment The
! total amount involved Is about $780,
| William Meyer has sold to an investor
| two brick dwellings AT 334 and 336 Fifty.
second street, The reported price for the
property Is $4,000.
The Brown Weiss Realities have bought
ZIG and 2ls Fifteenth street, two -four
story flats, and have given In part pay,
ment twenty-four lots In Hasbroucl
Heights, New Jersey.
| The Sinmacross Realty Company ha,
sold 334 and 336 Fifty-second street tive
two family brick dwellings between
Third and Fourth avenues. for a ellen
to William Meyer and resold the sam,
properties for william Meyer to an In
weston for $4,000.
The estate OF NJ. Bradley has sold tn,
southwest corner Of Ridge Boulevard anc
Ninety-first street. n lot 25xlO0, and tn,
,plot OF six lots, 1l5xl00. on the west sid,
of Ridge Boulevard and Ninety-secont
street TO a buyer FOR Investment.
M L. Maxwell has sold to an lnNesto
the one family detached dwelling at IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
NAVAL STORES MEN
AGAIN PUT ON TRIAL
Government Opens It's Second
Case Against the Al
legged Trust.

SAVANNAH, Ga. May 26.--Edmund y.
Nash, Spencer +. Shotter. j. +. c. Myers
and Carl Moeller were put on trial to-day
in the United States Court before Judge
w. l. Grub In the case against the
American Naval Stores Company, which
the Government alleges was organized In
restraint of trade.
This IA the second trial OF the case,
the Supreme Court OF the United States
did not uphold the conviction of the
defendants on the former trial. Samuel
Ii. Adams who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS. sought 70 have The case go
over because OF the alleged Illegal draw
Ing of the jury By Judge Emory Speer.
This motion was overruled by Judge
Grubb.
The Government outlined what Il pur-
poses TO prove against the defendants
namely. that they misbranded rosins. sold
short weight spirits and had restrained
the active participation In the naval
stores business from 1907 to 1909. Judge
Adams in outlining the defence 10 the
jury made some interesting observations
Mr.. Adams declared the defence ex-
pected 20 show that there was no con-
spiracy on the part of the officials Of the
American Naval Stores Company. The
| only conspiracy In this case he said, was
| one OH the part OF certain Jacksonville
interests representing a concern that had
failed TO settle an old score" in this
| conspiracy.
J. T.. Harris. vice-president of the
West Flynn Harris Company. formerly OF
Savannah. now OF Jacksonville. was tn,
first witness. He Identified a CONTRACT
made between the company he repre-
scented and the American Naval Store:
Company. He testified that he had OBJ
jected 10 entering into the contract be
cause the Naval Stores Company re
CURED them to store all OF their rive
receipts entering Jacksonville in the yard
OF the National Terminal and Transpor
tation Company.
The Naval Stores Company charged tn
| West Flynn Harris Company $500 70
storing In their yards. The witness
company had been storing In the Atlanta
Coast line terminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
THE STEEL MARKET.
Railroads Doing Little Buying de-
spite Good Crop Outlook.

Sentimentally the steel trade has shown
recent Improvement, but, as one manufac-
turer expressed 1t, ut takes more than
cheerful sentiment 10 pay dividends to
stockholders. Railroads are doing next
to no buying. In spite of an unusually
bright crop outlook and a fair probable
ty that the Eastern roads concerned In
the per cent freight increase question
will receive at least a part of what they
are asking.
Several roads, II IL known, place ed or
ders for material some time ago. but In
the event that the Commerce Commits
sion's decision Is unfavorable this business
is to be cancelled.
Prices for most lines remain at tho low
levels OF the year. Sharon report said
the National Malleable Castings Com
pany, which manufactures drawbars and
couplers, is operating at the lowest ca
pacty in ten years.
The Daily Iron Trade says; "Pittsburg
mill managers still appear hopeful con-
ditlons will improve next month or
two. but mill orders have not increa sed
in volume. Prices still are weak and buy
ers seem to await lower prices Phil
adelphia finished steel market continues
sluggish despite cheerful talk and mills
operate from so to 60 per cent. OF capacity.
Most activity in Eastern pig iron
market is being shown by cast iron
pipe makers. but general attitude or
buyers continues Indifferent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

Frank w. woolworth. like John d.
close to the parental residence. As Il
site for homes for his two daughters, who
will soon marry, according to report, and
n relative not 80 closely connected, MIR.
woolworth bought yesterday the prop
erty at 4. 8, s and 10 East Eghtieth
street. four dwellings across from his
residence at the north corner OF Fifth
avenue and Eightieth street and next to
the home Of Mrs. Frank Hutton. Mr..
woolworths married daughter. The dwell
ings are four story and basement and
cover a plot so feet wide and 1922
feet deep. They were bought from Mrs.
Otto Dreyfoos. Mrs Pauline Gutman,
Mrs. Solomon Friedman and the Tyrene
Realty Company. The houses will he
removed and the site divided into three
plots. one of 2S feet, another of 80 feet
and the last 20 feet. The latter Is the
nearest TO Madison avenue. Tho plots
nearest TO Fifth avenue, adjoining the
residence OF Mrs. Hutton. will be Inn
proved from designs by G. p. II. Gilbert.
The house to cover tho small plot will
be from plans by Edward Necarsulmer
The houses and tho land will cost Mr.
Woolworth about $4,000. Mrs Hutton's
house was erected about two years ago
In the rear Of the Woolworth colony Mrs
Elvira Brokaw McNair is having built
a S25O.00O residence. William Il. May q
Co and Edward j. Hogan negotiated the
sale. NJ Morgenthau. Jr., Company were
associated as brokers In the sale Of TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
wEsTCOTT ESTATE SELLS FLATS.

EAST 125TH STREET.-THE estate OF
Robert l.. Westcott has sold 305 10
400 East 125th street. three five story
tenement houses, covering plot 75x
e9.11. rs feet east OF Second avenue.
The tenements were purchased by Han
nah Donald, who gave In exchange tho
block front on the north side OF 10th
street. between Broadway and Wads-
worth avenue. Slawson & Hobbs ne
gotiated the trade
SEAMAN AVENCE.-Dr. Wesley Wait
of Newburgh has sold through Hall
J. How 4 Co. TO the T. q. Galardi Com
pany plot OF nine lots forming the
southwest corner OF Seaman avenue
and 207th street, which the Galardi
Company intends to improve with three
apartment houses.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE.-Ths Compact
Realty Company Louis A. Jaffer. has
sold the northwest corner OF Am
sterdam avenue and 1llth street, six
story elevator apartment house. on plot
64xS4x Irregular The purchaser is
Hugh Shelly. president of the Kips Bay
Brewing Company.
EAST 1OlST STREET.-The Ave story
fiat at 80 East 10lst street has been
sold. The buyer 10 an operator. He
has paid cash for the fiat. which Is on
lot 25X100.l1 feet adjoining tho
southeast corner OF Madison avenue.
The block 70 the west is covered by
Mount Sinai Hospital. The property
was sold by Conrad Stein. who bought
1t for $4,000 in the latter part of April
in a foreclosure action.
WEST BOTH STREET.-Joseph p. Day
has sold for the estate of John a. l..
Kemper 235 West Thirtieth street. a
three story tenement. on lot l9.9xOS.9.
between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
The property was scheduled to have
been sold at auction yesterday.
I STANTON STREET.-Paul A. McGol-
rick has sold for a. L. Garrabrandt 83l
stanton street. Ave story tenement
on plot 3S.2xSI.i. between Goerck and
Mangin streets. Joseph Il, Peck is the
buyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.
Late Renters Take Space I'm VARIOUS
Parts of City.

George II. Read & Co. have leased the
building at &c Moore street TO Simpson
Trucking Company the third floor In 60
to 6S Fulton street TO tho Royal Insurance
Company for Ave years the third floor In
IL Barclay street 10 Barclay Bindery. and
the second floor In 253 Pearl street 10
Fire Door Contracting Company.
Sidney L. Warsawer has leased the
store. basement and first loft in 2ls West
Thirty-seventh street TO H. +. Smith.
The NJ Rosenthal Company has leased
the store and basement at Az Sixth
avenue 10 the Indestructo Baggage Com
pany.
Pease & Gilman have leased the first
floor at Is East Forty-seventh street to
Francis II. Bacon & Co, Boston, interior
decorators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
LONG ISLAND COTTAGE TENANTS.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. with b. NJ
Osborne have leased the Gay cottage on
Hunting Lane at East Hampton 10 Will
lam A. Adriance also with John f.
Scott the Cheever cottage Taber House at
Wave Crest TO Paul Phpps.
The Lewis II. May Company has leased
at Arverne for T.. A. New cottage on
Straiton avenue to l.. $. Goldstein Tor
Jennie S. Simon cottage on Jerome avenue
TO Jacob Propos for ). q l.. Construction
Company cottage on Alexander avenue to
Max Mittenthal. At Far Rockaway. FOR
Harry w Ahearn cottage on Nelson ave-
nue. to f. F.. Hirsch for Mrs. G. Weissman
cottage on Franklin avenue 10 b. Hahn !:
for p d. Gallagher cottage on Grand
view avenue to l. f. Bretzfelder. At
Cedarhurst, for y. G. Kelly cottage on
Kensington avenue TO II. V. Monohan
for Harry Woolsey cottage on CEDAR
hurst avenue TO Samuel Aufhauser and for
Charles II. Hicks cottage on summit ave-
nue. to Leo Fried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
BANKERS SEE TREASURY BLOW.
some Think Express Charge on
Note. shows Hostility TO New York.

The Bank OF New York has received a
reply from the Treasury Department In
response to It's protest against the impo-
sitlon OF express charges ON national bank
notes sent to Washington for redemption.
The letter from the Treasury Department
says that the imposition Of the charge Is
In accordance with the Departments con-
struction of the law and that II was so
Interpreted by Secretaries of the Treasury
Carlisle and Gage.
Local bankers said yesterday that they
were doubtful II such n construction OF
the law IN regard to the charges N notes
sent to Washington for redemption had
ever been adopted by any other Admin
sstration and thought that II such were
the case the order had been rescinded
soon after being put INTO operation.
Some New York bankers professed 70
zee In the latest edict II the Treasury
Department another attempt on its part
80 strike at this city's financial supren-
acy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Hardships on the Public.

The attorney for the defendants insisted
that to order the dissolution OF the new
company now would work a great hard
ship on the company itself and on the
public. TO which Mr. Page replied:
The policy of evasion was complete
from beginning 10 end, and II there IL any
economic disaster by the dissolution II
would AFFECT solely the bankers, Lee. Hlg-
gibson & Co. OF Boston. who profited by
the organization"
How about the 100000 OF note
holdersT' asked Mr.. untermyer. They
bought Of the bankers In good faith"
III they hire able lawyers they can get
all their money back from Lee. Higgnson
& Co. as fast as they want to sue" replied
Mr.. Page. There isn't particle of diff
ference between tho methods employed in
this case TO get consents to the dissolution
and the method OF a gunnan In compelling
a person TO do something he doesn't want
TO do"
The hearing will be resumed on June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
UNITED SHOE EARNINGSGROW.
Corporation Has surplus of $685..
75O After Dividends.

The United Shoe Machinery Corpora
ton for the year ended February 2s,
1914, reports that there has been n con-
tlnuous improvement In the business OF
the company as we'll as in the business
of the foreign companies In which II Is
Interested"
The earnings of the corporation for the
year were s6.l77,1l4. out Of which divi-
bends Of s2.s63.S5s were paid, leaving the
surplus increased from the previous year
by s3.3l3.756. The total surplus was
SIS. 5O4,l23.
President S. w. Winslow says: THE
suit instituted by the Department OF JUS
tice for dissolution OF the company il
still pending. While the litigation has
been costly to the company and has taken
much OF the time of its executive officers
the suit has been servloeable In demon
strating the public benefit OF the COM
pany's policy and in correcting misrepre-
sensations by its critics"