davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19

And another good time, No
vember 9th.
Found-A bunch of keys.
Thursday in BobS Smoke House.
Owner can have same by call
ing and paying for this ad.
Take those sick shoes to the
Harness Shop and have them
doctored by Nick-"He knows
how" If
James Spear will hold an auc-
ton sale at his ranch in Mead
OVERLOOK on Nov. 26. Mr.. Spear
will move to Cut Bank after
this sale.
j. H. Ward and P. Kirwan,
who have been overhauling and
repairing the local telephone
system, departed last Friday
evening for Kalispell. They
expect to return in a short time.
Mrs. Rachel Landine, who
resides on a farm 4 miles north
of Ethridge. had the misfortune
of fracturing her left arm last
Friday. DR.. Neraal was called
to set the injury.
Frank Stuff recently finished
threshing a 700-acre field north
of Headlight. Frank is a mod
est fellow, and would not tell
the writer his total yield, but
stated that it was extra good"
Axel Rasmussen threshed a
crop on his ranch north of the
city that is not to be sneezed
at. His oats yielded l04 BUSH
els to the acre, and a field of
macaroni yielded "A bushels to
the acre. =
The Pioneer Press job depart
ment is running day and night,
but our obliging foreman does
MT mind a little thing like that,
so don't hesitate if in urgent
need of anything in particular
printing.
r. L. Willett, the manager Of
the shooting gallery, states that
a second shooting contest is now
on, the prize being new 22-cal-
ibre rifle. Jack Whittecar was
the winner Of the first prize,
awarded last Sunday evening"
Ellsworth Tilden, who was
severely burned about ten days
ago while working at the Great
Northern pump house, has en-
tered suit in the District court
of Toole county for $1,000 dam
agee and a doctors bill of $4,000.
Atty. |. G. Kartack is represent
ing the plaintiff.
Mrs. JOS. Brown and two
young children arrived from
Browning Wednesday. Mrs.
Brown had been absent from
Cut Bank for several weeks,
ministering to her husband, who
was injured recently by falling
from a wagon loaded with poles.
Mr.. Brown has now almost com.
pletely recovered.
A trainload of 80 cars of fat
steers, the property of L.J. Burd
and Jack Galbreath, passed
through Cut Bank yesterday,
en- route to the Chicago yards.
The train is supposed to main
tain a schedule that will mean
delivery of the cattle to the
Chicago yards in 70 hours after
leaving Browning.
Last Wednesday a serious &C
cident occurred on the Beckett
farm, II miles north of Cut
Bank. Clarence Kerns was en-
gagged in building a new barn
when the. scaffolding broke
and he fell 10 the ground, a dis
tauoa of 10 foot Dr NarooI
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-19
A good time, Nov. 10th.

Jitney Dance at the Electric
=Theatre each Friday evening.
Five cents a dance.
The state fruit inspectors
were in town Tuesday and Wis
tied the various stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner
. of Bryan, Ohio, spent several
days of this week as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yunck.
Druggist Jack Thompson has
deserted the prescription case
and gone to the high hills in
quest of big quarry.
Harry, the little son of MI.
and Mrs. Will Yunck, is suffer-
ing from an attack of pneumo-
mia.
Harry E. Schoonmaker last
week disposed of his ranch
southeast of town to H. C. Will
kins.
Martin Lotespeich of Malta
arrived here Tuesday and is
helping out at the Cut Bank
Hardware Co. during the busy
season.
Harry Putt announces that
he will open his photo studio on
Teton street next Sunday. Read
his announcement in this num-
Der.
There will be a basket social
and dance at the Meadowbrook
schoolhouse, Saturday, Novem-
Der 9th, the proceeds Of which
will be donated to the school.
: Frank Beckett, who had the
misfortune of fracturing his hip
. bone some time ago is reported
by DR.. Neraal to be getting
along nicely.
: Some first-class trades in Ore
gon and California timber, fruit
and irrigated property to trade
for land here, decided or relin-
quishments. See Bruce r. Nc
Manner.
Peter Nelson returned early
in the week after an ext ,nded
visit to points in Canada. He
reports a bumper crop in that
section and says that threshing
is not half finished.
Gypsy Red Young Man,
through her attorney, |. C. Kar-
tack, has entered suit in the
District court of Toole county
for a decree OF divorce from
Red Young Man.
MIR, and Mrs. Benjamin La
10 g Of Verndale, Mimi, are
Wis; ting at the F. H. Worden
home. After a short visit here
they will depart for the coast,
stopping at Whitefish to visit
relatives.
Among the real estate trans
fers in this community, record
ed by the Teton County All
st ect Co. last week, are the
following: Thos. Wallace and
wife and Robert E. Powell and
wife to Lloyd Callison, 30 and
100 acres respectively: Harry E.
Schoonmaker to H. c. Wilkins,
100 acres.
Six teams of good work horses, gen.
tie and well broken, to sell or trade
for oats. Jim Miller. If
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
CITY PICTURE SHOWS

The Norwegian Diet recently
passed law providing that the
licenses of all motion picture
theatres in Norway shall expire
in 1916. The cities may then
renew the licenses or establish
municipal motion picture shows.
Many of the cities propose to
show educational films in NUM-
cipilized theatres, thinking the
surplus earnings Of the theatres
will increase the city revenues.
The proprietors of the motion pic
ture house will lose their bust
nesses without compensation, al
though some of the cities are ex-
tending the time for cancelling
the licenses until 1913.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
OLD SETTLERS HAVE
a HAPPY REUNION
CONTINUED from page ~

peared in the hall few minutes
after I and was heartily welcom-
ed. Selections by the band, the or
chestra and a male quartette con-
sisting of Messrs. Rennix, Rus
ness, Helm and Freeman, were
we'll received. Then E. L. Kinney
introduced Senator McCumber and
for an hour and half he held
the audience in close attention.
The senator is a member of the
old settlers association and prac-
tically every pioneer has watched
his progress from a struggling
young lawyer at Wahpeton in the
early sos to a position among
the leading statesmen of the ma
ton. The senator's speech was a
mastery effort, reviewing the
progress Of the county and state
since pioneer days. He is always
at his best before Richland Co.
audience and the splendid address
last Wednesday afternoon was
one of the best features Of the
1915 meeting of the association.
Rain interfered with the auto
mobile trip to Lake Elsie in the
evening. but the band provided an
excellent program for an hour.
Last Thursday morning was
taken up largely by the annual
business meeting of the associa-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01

George Blake 1881, Geo. E. Bal
lard 1896; G. w. Carey 1884, S.
DeSilva 1875, Jake Eckes 1879,
Thor ,Evenson 1877, C. H. Ebel
1898, P. Pallon 1879, j. E. Frundt
1886, August Hoefs 1873, +.
Hunger 1879, E. M. Jones 1887,
John R..Jones 1885,, E. L. Kinney
1882, M. Lynch 1879, Peter Mer-
ger 1883, P. j. McCumber 1881,
Chris Ness 1854, b. S. Otis 1875,
Geo. Owen 1881, M. P. Propper
1865 Ito Dakota territory j. C..
Polfuss 1875, Chas E. Quinn
1879, Ben Taylor 1879, Geo. Van
Arnam 1917 Carl Witt 1879,
VIM. Westphal 1879, Geo. Wor-
ner 1877, Chas. Woiwode 1873,
E. H. Carter 1880, H. C. Myhra
1874, John Zentgraf 1879, J.. G..
Stiteler 1880, C. E. Stewart 1880,
Julius Boehning 1883, H. b.
Springer 1884, Lars Oldsgaarda
1881, w. H. Pierce 1881, Ludwig
Foeltz 1889, Thes. Gillespie 1870,
j. Q. Burbank 1870, M. Bresna-
han 1883, H. A. Springer 1888,
Chas. Helm 1880, ID. Spreckels
1880, S. Minis 1881, N. 6. john
son 1882, H. A. Stone 1898, E. A.
Strege 1882, F. E. Smith 1888,
C. G.. Carey 1890, A. f. Carey
1881, Fred Worner 1874, Chas.
Morgan 1873, o. A. Allen 1881.
E. w. Carey 1881, Geo. Carey
1881. J. Schultz 1882, l.. Schafer
1882, Joe John 1882, A. Maurer
1882, J. Hentz 1882, Alb. Erbe
1884.
J. Q. Burbank, who located-near
the present site of Wahpeton int
1870, has the distinction Of Being
the oldest Living pioneer, having
been a resident of the county for
IS years. J. C. Price, who is here
from Florida visiting at the
Spottswood home, was here eight
years prior to that date, having
been stationed at Fort Abercrom-
bic in 1852 during an Indian up
rising. Mr.. Price had enlisted
early in the civil war and with
800 others was taken prisoner.
They were paroled and sent to
Fort Smelling in Minnesota, ar
irving there just prior to the In
dian uprising. Mr.. Price was one
Of IS who volunteered for service
against the redskins and was sta
toned at Abercrombie for some
time. However, Mr.. Price is not a
resident of the county at present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
FINAL FIGURES
ON REFERENDUM
Two Bills Have Moro Than En-.
ough Signers-vviII Test
SuRioienoy

Final figures on the referen-
dums have been made in the Of
flee of the secretary of state. The
petition with reference to Senate
Bill 1914 which would appropriate
100000 for the promotion of inn
migration and advertising the re-
resources Of the state has 1912
signers which is more than en-
ough as only 1928 are required
to hold up the operation of the
bill until it has been voted upon
by the people of the state at the
general election IN November,
1916.
McHenry county furnished the
largest number Of signers to this
petition, with $50. Trail county
was second with $50, and Botti-
neau a close thiro with 544.
House Bill ia also has plenty
Of signers and the Official total
will be turned in at $685.. This
bill would throw still more re-
strictions about the sale of intox-
icating liquor in the state and
would give way to get at some
dealers who are now able to es-
cape punishment under certain
conditions. Morton county was
first in point of number signing.
they contributing $50, while
Grand Forks county came to the
front with the second largest
number, $50.
It is probable that the state
law enforcement league will take
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
ALL TOWNS HAVE THEM

mere IS a certain class Of
chronics' in every town who 60
around continuously knocking,
and if they knew it, every time
they knock someone else they
knock themselves, and at the
same time are a determint to the
town; also, nobody loves knock
er, and they should try to remem-
Der that it is a very easy matter
to find fault with somebody. If
they would only stop to realize
these little things, what an i'm
provement they would make of
themselves. And did you ever stop
to notice that these chronic
knockers are continually praising
themselves and Dragging? This is
only little friendly advice to
those who are afflicted with this
ailment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01

ton. An invitation to hold the
1916 meeting at Lidgerwood was
accepted, and officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year as fol-
lows:
President, j. C. stiteler; vice.
president, E. H. Carter, Wynd-
mere; secretary and treasurer,
Geo. Van Arnam, Wahpeton
trustees, J. B. Wagner, Lidger-
wood, August Hoefs, Hankinson;
M. Lynch, Lidgerwood.
Hon. Geo. VanArnam gave a
short talk before the noon adj
journmelt that sustained his
reputation as an effective and
entertaining speaker. David Kul-
berg gave recitation that was a
pleasing number.
The afternoon program begun
at 1 O'Clock when the principal
address was given by Pres. F. E.
Smith of the State School of Sci
ence of Wahpeton. This was fol-
lowed by social session at which
"reminiscences by the pioneers
were given. After the adjourn
ment the old settlers were guests
of the Hankinson ball team at
the game between Hankinson and
Wyndmere.
Following is a practically COM
plete list of the pioneers who
were in attendance: The year of
their arrival is given after each
name:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
LIQUOR OUT OF EVERY HOTEL

A1ter a conference with the
temperance leaders of Saskatche-
wan, the Scott government decid-
ed to make its temperance legis-
lation still more drastic. Hon. J..
A. Calder announces that the new
proposal was that mo liquor may
be kept or consumed after June
3Oth in any hotel or other place
OF accommodation in the pro-
vince This will preclude either
the proprietor or guests, whether
permanent or transient, from
having liquor on hotel premises.
Total prohibition is also to apply
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01

some steps towards testing the
sufficiency of the petition with
regard to H. B. IA and also as
to the validity of the signatures
and whatever decision is rendered
on that will apply with equal force
to the other bills, in fact it is
stated in this city that before the
final DECISION is given the SUI
preme court will be asked to pass
upon each signature.
The only other bill that has
enough signers is the one repeal
ing the terminal elevator, mill
tax.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
RunaE URGES SANE FOURTH
State Fire Marshal Makes Pies
For Careful Handling Of
Explosives

State Fire Marshal A. H. Runge
has issued a statement to the
public Of North Dakota urging ex-
ercises of the greatest care in the
celebration of the Fourth Of July.
The fire marshal in making his
plea for sane Fourth, points to
the big decrease in fatalities and
injuries from Fourth of July ac-
cidents in recent years and en-
courages an effort to break the
record in 1915. He says:
1--WE are again nearing the an
nual celebration of independence
Day and it would seem that a
few timely hints as to the proper
observance of the day to the end
that less fatalities and less fire
waste be committed, would not be
amiss and l suggest that in view
of the terrible conflict now being
waged among our sister nations
an added weight of sentiment be
given the sane Fourth movement
in that the days celebration
should suggest the pleasures of
peace rather than the horrors of
war.
ut is too much to expect a
complete return TO sanity after
the free range that has been in
obliged in the celebration of the
day in years past but some effort
at least may be made in the cities
and towns in leading their people
into a more intelligent form Of
celebration. If explosives must be
used the authorities should limit
their use to public parks and to
certain hours Of the day, having
close supervision by competent
persons, to the end that as little
injury as possible to other peopl6
and destruction by fire may be
had. The firing of any kind of ex-
plosives among the closely built
frame building which compose
most of our cities is certainly in
accord with the reckless spirit
that is sometimes INDUCED in re-
garding fire. If before any cele-
bratien all cities and towns would
have thorough cleaning up of
the rubbish that may have, ac-
cumulated and the use of explo-
sives restricted as to the time and
place as above indicated, the po-
lice and firemen might at least
have fighting chance to mini
mize the results. In lieu thereof
it is the duty of every city to ar
range for its people suitable
amusements or exercises of pa
triotic nature tending to teach
patriotism, loyalty and love and
devotion to our country.
ITO this end we beg to recon-
mend that so far as it is possible
a sane Fourth of July be observ-
ed, that trash and other combus-
tible materials be removed from
the proximity Of such celebra-
tons, that sane Fourth ordinan-
ces be passed and strictly enforc-
ed where it is practical and the
fireworks ordinance recommend
ed by this department be used
where it is possible to do. so to
the end that the loss or life and
the commission of fire waste be
reduced to a minimum.
I'm this connection and in
closing it might be of interest to
note that the number of deaths
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01

and injuries as a result of the
celebration of Independence Day
has decreased from 4,449 in 1913
to 1906 in 1914, decrease Of
about 66 per cent which in itself
leads us to be encouraged and to
urge the good work ON. Let us
make every effort to make 1915
break the record"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01

to all clubs and to buildings, any
portion. of which is used as liv-
cry or feed stable, lumber office,
grain elevator, or garage. The di-
rector of prosecutions is allowed
to authorize liquor to be used at
banquets' on certain conditions,
but such meetings cannot take
place in a hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-19
EXPLAINS SOME Of
TENANT PROBLEMS
COLEMAN COUNTY LANDLORD
TELLS EXPERIENCE BEFORE
INDUSTRIAL MEET

Gy Associated rr.s
DALLAS. Tex. March Isl Tom
Pari't owner OF twelve thousand aD-
res OF Texas land. was % witness be-
fc-c the Federal Relations Commi--
sion In session here today ragitt
described some of tha land tenant
problems according 10 ui- ps sonal
experience as laud owner lli-
holdings are in Coleman county lle
tatod that be- had twenty-five tenant
families on two Thousand acres The
t5mainder he ha leased to cattle
men. His agent hc said. preferred
tenants with large families hcDu
the country of Coleman county s
pa seiy settled and omen sn1 chill
dren are practically tho only atui'a-
bile source OF cAtra labor upply dur
ing cotton picking season The 800.
men ol tho tenants hc said. usul'l.
aonld chop. h0g and pick rutt0.
The children bfsiu io $50 k when
about eight year. odd The tenant
would have difficulty "a paving farm
hands until the crop Dr. sold Do" said
Hi- tenats. said Mr r1sit orou.
piod Two 20 fou room house. cot.
inr as high a. f40U They started
from four 20 six O'Clock in The morn
iur and usually worked until dark
Ie said he bad uo objection 10 -c-
form discussion ans place eEcop.
when the tenant. oreb 20 be- MAX
iug a crop
g. ! GidlinF attorney 0f Okla.
homa Cliy. and Charlie Austin. pro.
fessr- Of the University OF Tpsa
testified at the hearing Tt0t hr
lleyed that landlord voro nof rr
sponsihle Tor tho hardship of fHr
present land tenant system CID
liurs suggested that federal action
shorld he taken TO reduce the com
mon practice of urury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-19
SOMEBODY MUST
PAY FOR STATION
SAYS RAILROAD OFFICIAL IN
RATE INCREASE HEARING
IN CHICAGO.
~ Associated Press

ry Associated Press
CHICAGO, H., March ls-Ques-
lions designed to establish the fac,
tha, financially strong western rail-
roads wee attempting 10 assist the
weaker ones In asking an increase
In commodity rates. we're asked
Conrad Spens. assistant traffic man
arer OF the Chicago. Dp'lington 4
Quincy railroad. in the hearing be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
ir.. sion in session here
Spens had testified that the live
stock rate now in effect was not
paying is share OF the cost OF irans-
portation. In eros examining the
raiload official. A H. Helm, coun-
sci Tor the Kansas Utilities Commis-
gion. asked it II were not % fact that
the Chicago, Burlington q Quincy
railroad thought It necessary 10 in-
crease CAS- revenue, regardless wheth-
or or not the Chicago. Great Wcs.
ton. the St. Louis and san fanci
ro and the Missouri Pacific would
ask such increase In freight rates
Spens -cplicd that the Burlington
would ask for the advance because
OF heavy obligations incurred In or
der 10 meet is share Of the sixty
i've million dollars rcQu'ed Tor the
erection of the Chicago Union STA
iiou. somebody has 20 pay iog THIS
structure he said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-19
CONCLUDE HEARING
Of ARBITRATION
MI EVIDENCE N ENGl\ENlN :
WAGE DEMAND 'ANl
NOW HEARD.


@. A#H-iafel Pres
CHICAGO Il. Macb IS Hear
.Hr OF the evidence iu 'he arbitra-
lion wage demand o. thr engineers.
-amon ana host.crs of tW'n'y-elrh'
western railroads Was completed 'o-
dat The ycluminous lrieis "i'
Hor he complied aud arranged lo.
.i.HE Tho attorney ou bo'1 sac
realize hai the final r'srh o' ''
arbitration sill depend r large
weasHHe upon proper pre.en't'Ion OF
iae evidence. The .eH. talent or
reynrd asainst each other n '.'
case .. of the highest class and n'.
iaer side can hope 20 caIn much '"-
vantage in This direction The briefs
...I he filed March 90 and 'f' aN'''
- Ore April 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-19
STILL LOOKING
FOR THE MONEY
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND mol
LARS STOLEN FROM BANK
NENER DISCOVERED.

special lo The Ncvs.
CHICAGO. H.. March While
George Webster and John bingham
were being arrairnod hero today IN
connection with the biz robbery ot
tbp Bank OF Montreal iu lglt. de-
tectiycs are securing the city to To-
cgi the cache" where he bulk Of
the 100000 stolen from the bank
b. believed 90 be- concealed II is
claimed by the Montreal bank Off
cldls TINT the arrest Boy The Chicago
police nf Webster aud bingham des-
Dyed that work ~ frteotlvrs who
iur months have boon working on
DE ease. Just al % roundup Of the
g.irged robbers tnd their loot lrcm'
"a near
Two weeks Jro today tho Dh.cago
ptnc, ver ril'l into che GA
N..l NrhHyr'a .tforft io .N0hHnr
pauk.or Montreal bills FOR American
uonc, Webster d. is said. made ih
mistake o' taking ton much Co dIinf
agd went twice iu one day to %
money rbaug,r The blll vort
u.u. Uut had hocn olkod iu water
600 rive them The aprr1ra lcc oi ago
ffr none, changer became usp-
,uu. aud eI'lcI bro the police When
Ir,I,d. Webster u8d ks1U oi .ho
none, ou Ue person nIusham
.Io alto i,ll into ihr cWtcho %.
lhn police 100 tho rlmo timn. $50
..uUu as j. e. nlH'lup. and u.'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-19
CLAIM ENGLAND AND FRANCE
HAVE FAILED To ANSWER
QUESTIONS.
IS IT A LEGAL BLOCKADE
Washington Government Remains IN
DARK a. Ia Basis of Order
Issued by England
Lately.

D. A. A.sociat.-d Press
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March is.
The Washington government con
siders that Great Britain and France
In the British ords- and accom-
panying notes. has not answered the
questions asked as TO what Warrant
exists in international law for the
establishment OF an embargo on all
commercial intercourse, directly and
indirectly, between Germany and
neutral countries II Is stated Of
ficialy at the state department that
this government Is still unadyised
wheth,- the action OF the allies D.
intended rs a legal blockade or whe-
thor the ordinary rules OF contra
hand be the legal basis for future
dctentions. The preparation OF a
r-otest is VOL under way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-19
GUILTY Of CONSPIRACY
AGAINST UNITED STATES
Two Men VIII ~ Sentenced Tomor'
raw Tor aiding German Ca Sc
cure ialse Passport

81. t.f.. HH
NrW YORK March is Richard
Madden and Gustav Cook wG'e al
ieaf lft today OF conspiracy
..a.H- mo United states In aiding
r.af4-H % Ster'er a German rc
.ars... Iu sebsIug false passport
-ertrrr. ei'i he pronounced upon
fHe $50 convicted men tomorrow
TFg maximum penalty for this sort
of rr often q, tWo years In riison
ar Ono o. ten ihousaad dollars. or
both
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-19
FEDERAL COURT SAYS COW.
PANN NOT Az UNLlMTIL
MONOPOLY.
BOSTON COMBINE WINS
tinted Sho, Machinery Cnmran,
Also Sustained iu i'aient
Monopoly
Lease.


hy i.socipicd Pres
BOSTON. Ma March l2-lm-
mcdia'oly ollowinc q decision IN the
federal district court here that the
governments suit t. dissolve th,
United Shoe Machinery Company 90.
az unlawful monopoly under the
shermant Act was not sustained,
United States District Attorney Nn-
dcrson started rf,uarations Tor ga
appeal in the case -houl tha de-
parlmcnl of Justice decide 20 take
@ step The decision of IN court
sustain the legality OF tho original
combination and the ACQUISITION of
ever fifty-nve comnanios subso-
Gnently II also sustails the yali-
dity OF leases in pat'ut monopoly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-19

% '--""T1T-T TT"H
WASHINGTON q. C.. March u.s.
The appointment Of q trade COM
mutce 'o promote the cooperation
between business. i- new federal
trade commit ion announced by the
director. NJ tho Chamber OF Com
..sr.s oi fHa JufoG States