davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

burdens debt improvements that the city calls
 in Bridgeport is bright will take of that But the future of real estate in dwellings and building lots exceed ngy gloomy High taxes and flood of debts do not brighten the prospect for this kind property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

Auburn, N. r.. March 22.-Guisep- pc Cfno, 2S, died in the electric chair early to-day in Auburn Prison His crime was the murder in Buffalo of Mrs. Luigina Rizzo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

Competent financial authorities es- innate that subscriptions to the war loan will aggregate s1, 300, 900 ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
SUICIDE Is INCREASING
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Figures for too Cities in 1914 Show
There We're l,0S2 Cases. OF
SeIf-DeStructfon.
SAN FRANCISCO is IN LEAD
In California City in Teal: 23I Peo-
pie Took Thcir Own Lives--itate
Has Decreased in East, Where
Struggle for Existence Is Harder.
Especial to The rfmes-pispa,ch

Especial TO .rho 'rimcs-pisn,ich
E,,,,- >.,n,.
'N' '>'N''''e'
Is u" Tue increase. says Frederick l..
HOFFMAN in the current iSscuc of The
Spectator" He had made II cnreful
romniIo,io, a., ,, , 49,,
,,,, ~, '."' ""' "'S
H'''e''ch'. me increase Is Hue IN part.
he says. to exceptionally convenient
facilities for scIfmurdcr csuociallv
by poison.
During lalI San 1.r,ncisco IcJ IN
pcrccntn.e of suicides n.r mo ooO nj
population In that civ .hcrc wcr,
oSi suicides san Diepo wos ucx, vim
twenty three suicides In Manhattan
ana the Bronx there were GlS suicides.
In Brooklyn there were 23i suicides.
Newton. Mass. showed the lowest sui
eide rate. -Four residents KILLED them
selves. The suicide r:,;c is the high
est since 1909.
The seven cities showing highest sui
glide rates are san Francisco. san Die
go. sacramento Hobolten, -. Louis.
Los Angeles and Oakland
In loo cities The total number. of sui
CjdcS was i.sS.. or 2O.3 per cent nor
100000 of popuiatiun This IS a total
increase of scvcr-tcnths OF l.per cent.
out of loo cities under rc-icw nf,v-
one show IN Increase in number OF
suicides and forty-mine :, decrease. The
rate III the more dcnsciy populated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Supreme Court opinions.
ISnocinl tn rhc Primes .Dlsr;.1cl.

ISptclal To Inc SilicS- DlSlb;tttn.l
RALEIGH. y. g., November 2i.-rhc
Supreme Court delivered opinions to-
day in twcnty-siX appeals as follows:
Wilson ana pulien vs.. Holding, Wake.
alternative mandamns. modified. costs
divided. Bear ". Lumber Co. Columbus.
affirmed: FAIRBANKS vs.. supply Co.
Rockingham. ncw trial; In 70 will or
Alfred. Surry. no error: state W.
Walker and WorSott. Guilford, no cr-
ror; Bell ~. city of Greensboro. no err
ror: Nelson vs. Southern Railway Conn
ranE. Gu!1ford. reversed: Myers VS..
BATTLE Guilford, new trial: Horton VS..
Southern Railway Company. Guiiford.
no error: farrell IS. Dyer. C;uilford, ar
-:ined; Turncr VS.. Public Service Com
lhtny. Guilford affirmed; Fitzgerald
Mills vs.. iiOlt Mills Guilrord no error:
scott vs. Annuity Company. GuiIroTd.
no error; Letter vs.. Lane. Davidson, ar
irmcd; Graves rs. Causcy. Guilford. at
hr:n"d, state ~. MclIca, Arson. re
vcrsed. Armstrong Carter Company -.
tsbury. Stanly, no error: Little VS.
i:ird. Staniy. affirmed. Hardware Com
pnny, vs.. Scaboard Air Line Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Watering House Plants
Much Care Should Be Taken

The care OF house plants, especially
with steam heat gas or electric light
and absence OF sunshine, is Il difficult
matter One of the com;noncst causes
Of the failure OF plants to grow we'll
in the house can be easily avoided by
taking more care in the way I'm which
they are Watertd
Nine people out OF every ton think
that if water is poured into n pot the
plant Will suck up all .that it needs,
ana when water sccps out OF the bot
torn the plant must have had enough
Quite often in such cases the rro; c
OF the plant have had no water at ALI.
not a drop. and the fern mag die from
thirst although watered regularly
every two or three days.
When house plant begins to need
water the rootlets. which arc thrust
throughout tho earth in the pot, draw
in for protection. They suck every bit
OF moisture from the earth. so that
,he earth in the center OF the pot may
actually be dryer than me surface.
II! the meantime. the earth which
had filled the Hover pot comfortably
when wet. naturally becomes smaller
in bulk a. the water cvaporates The
Juggling influence OF the roots, fast inn
b"ddcd in the soil. draws the earth to
the outside which may be as much as
u quarter of an inch wide.
When water is poured from JUG on
soil as dry as this il runs quickly to
the edge and there sucks It's way TO the
bottom and pours out of the hole with
out putting q single drop on the roots.
which remain shrivcled, and clawinG
up the earth
In order 10 water house plants prop
erly. the entire pot should be put into
a pail Cor the bathtub) with water
which is almost, but not quite, flush
with the top Of the pot II the plant
Is left there for an hour or so. the water
VIII soak through the porous carthen-
ware or Will be sucked up through tie
hole by capillary attraction. Thus The
moisture viii sccp through and through
the soil as 1t does outside in a state Of
nature without :, flood on the surface
to harden the soil and keeps the air
from the piaut--air which ii so sorely
. needs
y house plant treated in this way
ono" every other day. even only
twice week. viii thrive and flourish
even under The adverse conditions Of
life indoors. Its better health larg. ly
VIII -" caused by tho fact that the
Garth remains stable instead Of being
alternately Hooded with water and al
lowed 10 shrivcl up and dry from
drought. as happens when IA plant is
Waiercd from :. jug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Ethical!
I ks
Woman and lone

ing salroS. like grandma used 10 make
in III" good old soap and sugar days.
Eut the cravings of human nature
somehow we are always at odds with
things - they are IN ms cNccrable
columll--thc cravings % human nature
often lead aStrUN. For the most part.
"llvus are too dirty FOR clean wounds
ana too impcrvious Tor infected or dirty
wounds. In fact; the chief purpose of
SalvC. when one can find amy real cN-
cusc for it ~ all is 10 keep the clothing
~" tn, dr.SS'n. or handasc from stick
ing 10 the injured surface. II il not
much run huviu. Il wound rcdrcSsed
when. the dressings stick like hltaes.
Eut in StCh case il is our personal
opinion. W hiCh may he wrong. that
steril. lvtrula;um tla&ciiuCD IN coliap-
sblc tubes is the ideal application.
As is well known IN surgery. new
tissue cells grow at their own lciSurely
;.atc. and the hes; the surgeon can do
is To lot nature have her way and L"
follow IIip2ocratcS'S counsel: DO good
ii YOU can. but do no harm. To say II
,:,lV" ur other DRESSING is "hralinS is
customary. hut Incorrect Nature does
III" heading: sulv"S and other things
can't hurry her one bit. The surgc"ns
function is to do no harm. and to see
that the innocent hy":audcr does no
harm---in short. t" lct nature have "a
fair way
The one ull-ilnp"rtaut rule in treat
ing simple cuts. wounds or abrasiuns
is this: llauus off, Nothin. so dirty.
In the surgical a. hactcriuloSical SENSE.
as a human hand. c:rm :; clean looking
hand Hands on! iIv.n the surgeon.
with all his knowledge OF ascpsis or
absolute cleanliness. wears ruhhcr
gloves: he tuuws he cannot keep his
hands absolutely free from Infection:
some .crtns are likely 70 remain In
spit, Of oil his scruhbin@ and disin-
fcctautS.
Yes. doctors do prescribe salvcs.
Doctors do many things because il is
sometimes iupolitic t" oppose popular
opinion. w" prescribe a. condorc tho
use of s;lroS i'm practice many Il time
when We know they are unnecessary
In urdcr Ia insure tho prompt healing
of :; wound. II cut. u burn. the principal
requirement is cleanliness: from surgi-
cal experience one thorough swahhinG
or wound and surrounding skin With
hnlf-StrcUgth tincturc rf iodine accom-
plishcs this as we'll as anything else.
Then The problem is to keep the wound
clean and to II" ,Scntlc-tO avoid strong
antiSrptiCS ana dirty Salvcs and
handling. because il is as easy Ia de-
Stroy now tissu" cells as il il to destroy
germs
Wen. then, wha; is good for simple
cuts. wounds Nnd burns?
That "" shall tell later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Aonnlent OF the pnrdnnclles cnmpnIgn.

donrent Of the Dardamcllcs campaign.
Lord Derby said:
Il AIN ia the War Otlicc and knew
nothing about II. There must have
been second traitor 10 give him in
formation. and we ought to know who
hc is
Stung by The vitriolic criticism of
his recent attack in the House of Lords
on the British headquarters STAFF at
the front. Lord ST Davids told the
peers to-day that wrong construc-
tion had been placed upon his words.
When he spoke of the visits at head
quarters he only had in mind Il single
visit at the beginning Of the war. he
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

the letter viii he the effect of the
dressing.
Take the front hair. Hccomb it
lightly. =. tn" way. IL ought to he
waved little if there is not a natural
wave in the hair Comb II lightly and
loosely bact from the face gathering
the ends together with your hand just
below tn" crown OF Your head The
trout hair comes right over the KNOB.
which makes foundation for il Nn,i
helps 10 lend the head that high look
which is SO fashiouahlc
Tin the front hair firmly OF fix it
with II elm Then make the ends
Which probably Viii not hr long--int q
u SinGl" curl Comb the sides of the
hair carefully $" the division between
TIE back and front parts is NO: notice
able. This DRESSING makes an excel
lent foundation for a hat. particularly
FOR y large hat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
The Short, Wide ace
By Antoinctte Donne!M

y girl With short, Wild. face has
"a DEPEND entirely upon hey hair
dressing to give little more length
TO her face. With % little .isIl she
may do this su Wcil that IN" shape
ui her face VIII nr Improved wonder
iul!y IA appcaIal -. y t'.ll wih "a
short. wide iaco..A 81 .-U4d not wea, a
los. Hat ha!:Grcss!uS SHE should not
wear her hair m q ,tirk. fist coil at
Ia" back ol ucr uecE m fact the
nigh ha!rd!css,n- viii give her the
desired touch that transforms.
Try this way ut dressing YOUR hair
II your face L. plump and short May
he 1T wout suit you. but am pretty
sure IT Will 1t would not he well for
Ions faced woman at all as this
stu" OF dressing the hair would Only
make her look dragged out" and
thinner than ever And If YOU have
hl@u forehead YOU must not try this
method 81 Embarrassing on any ac-
count for i won't suit you AT all
start by making parting in the
MAR right oNc. tn. top OF the head,
from ear 20 car brush the front for
ward ont ot nh, Way Will" Won do
the back section. Tals mus, hc vumbcd
up smoothly, rl@hr on 20 The nat too
"i the head. Don't stop at the .ros.r
"Her" the hair TURNS. nut go on about
q" inch further than that Tic tho
hair or 'N 10 with small clip Then
use our comb 10 loosen tn. back =
'ttlo SO that il tales nice sor, lines
~ the uapc Of the neck
Twist 'Ic ends of The tied ruiy iutn
q loose knot which stands w.ll awav
from The head The larger and more
outstanding sou can make THIS knot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

I'll" high collar has not triunlphed
where ile blouse il concerned. The
low one is too becoming, too COM
portable and too easy to- make to he
reiiiluuiShcd easily by most women.
and the fur-collarcd coats which arc
announced for winter will give them
4 further lease of life. The IncinyS
OF thi" model arc merely Sits in TIN.
front of the blouse with striped rib
hon tie run thronyh. The waist is
nf silk, while the collar is satin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
NOKTi CAROLINA RAPTISTS
RAISE 955,5nI FOR MISSIONS

Especial To The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH, y. C.. November ai-Rcv
livingston Johnston. corresponding
secretary OF the North Carolina Baptist
state Convention, announces that the
denomination has raised S55,52i FOR
convention causes. principally missions
this being $4,000 more than was raised
last Year. The convention brought over
u $1,000 debt from the last convention
and this year tho debt is $500.
DR.. Johnston Is pcrfccting his final
report for the Stat" convention IN Char
lottc on December z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

Company. Arson, reversed: Poplin Va
iiaucy. stanley. no error; Mullin VIZ. In.
Morrow VS.. Starr. Stanly. no error;
state vs. G.. w. Brown. CASTOR. no or.
ror; Settec VS.. Railway COMPANY
MccklepburS, no error; Smith va. South
ern hallway Company, Mccllcnburg. uo
error; Campbell rs. Shaw, Mccklcnburr
no crrU'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
>n,"inct,c DonncII,.s Answers.

Louise would liz. 10 make an
exception IN your case. Louise. and
recommend hair rcstorcr. Tat | can
not do II. as ! do not approve Of dyes
anu hlcachcS of any sort. You are
indeed too young t" have gray hair.
|, ma! be that your system is run
down You know a rundown system
viii affect the whole body. Mental
strain or prolonged grief will many
times cause premature @rayness.
suggest Your trying scalp massage.
This VIII stimulate the circulation ana
promote flow Of blood TO the roots
of the hair and give them uourish =
ment. In addition 10 this. build up
your system by a careful diet. lots
OF cNeIcis" in the open air. s;ccp and
rest, and Keep your bowels IN a healthy
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
Eight Miles OF Turkeys.

Special to The Times Dispatch
iIARRTSONHURG. VA. November -.
turkeys to the number OF li.JO0.
bringing $4,000 from Northern mar
Ects, is the showing the Rockingham
farmers made for the Thanksgiving. dc =
mand this year. This is 500 more
birds than last year and an increase in
returns of $4,000, largely due to the
higher prices. The turkeys in single
ME would have made "A line eight miles
long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

'atatrh.-is il right to spit up tho
SuhStHu"" that accumulatcS in the
throat overnight when ono has chronic
caiarrh? Wh"r" does il come from &!
Doctors say | will probably outerow ii.
a& ann young Yet.
Auswcr-GD Yes. (o) From nasal
cavities and space Just above the
larynN. go Doctors are wrong You
should hav" the trouble treated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25
SPEECH OF. ST. DAvIDs
BITTERLY DENOUNCED
nari on Derby Calls Him Traitor, and
Suggests Censorship for
House of Lords.
ACT NOT THAT or "GENTLEMAN"
appears Before Stock Exchange and
Makes lmEasSionea Plea for Co.
Operation IN Maintaining Yolun-
tar! System of Recruiting.

LONDON. November 24-in eeycre
dcnunciNtion OF freedom of speech
such as used in the recent instance
OF the speech delivered by Lord st
Davids in the House Of Lords. In which
he attacked the British Headquarters
staff. the Earl Of Derby. in charge OF
British recruiting. speaking before the
. stock Exchange to-day, declared that
tn" House Of Lords rccdcd Il censor
ship.
"fhc man who gives information 10
the enemy" said Lord Derby. goes by
an ugly name. and it should apply Just
as much TO Il speech delivered In the
House of Lords as to Il MAN who risks
his life getting Information for the
cncm?"
After stating that mo gentlemen"
would have made and no "gcntleIncn'
would believe 81. Davids's accusations
and #uhiccting Lord Ribb,csdalc's re-
cent uitrranCes 10 a like dcnunciation.
Lord Derby spoke OF recruiting lie
SAID he had not come To enlist recruits
IN the stock Exchange. but to ask the
loyal cooperation of its members in
the scheme he had undcrtak"u
El'r WIEN MUST Co,IE:
N i.iNt.E NJ MIIi:ItS
Lord Derby asked for rnticucc. say
III" that those working under his
scheme We're cndeavorlnp TO do in six
weeks under the voluntary .ystcr,
, what Germany had accomplished un-
der CONSUMPTION in forty years. Men
Were cnlis,ing in large numbers. but
they must come in very much larger
numbers during the next three weeks
IF tho position of the Voluntary svctc,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

tarlcuc-Nou cannot have u peach
.""d cream complexion. C:rlcnc. IN
less YOU Keep yourself in good health
and YOU cannot do that unless YOU
have plenty Of sunshine and exercise
IN the open air The great enemies OF
a clear complexion are bad air and
bad blood. Breathe fresh air as much
aS possihi" and Get in the habit Of
walking At least TWO miles a day
Have plenty OF fresh air IN the bed
room while sleeping. Bc careful of
your diet and "uard aGains, constipa-
ton Drink lots Of water between
meals. shall be clad TO send you
my treatment for blackhcads and
pinples # you viii send mr a stamped.
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-25

susan This is 4 good exercise for
developing tn" calves of the legs:
stand erect. With your hanis resting
on Your hips and your legs crossed at
Tia" knees. with your right foot in
'front.'. Swing the right ics outward
and around the back TO about eighteen
inches behind the left foot. Then
swing Vie right leg outward and
around. back to the first position. Re-
verse the position OF the feet and per-
form the same movements with the
lcit leg. The weight OF the body must
always hc thrown on the advanced
leg, and perfect poise and balance
should be maintained throughout the
exercise. Practice this exercise ten or
hIl"on minutes morning ani m.hi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
"A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Natures Footsteps.

81 have boy two years old, weig h-
Ing forty pounds and in perfect
health who has been raised on
iGrape-Nuts and milk.
s.This is an ideal food and evil
IDENTIFY furnishes the elements necesr
sary for a baby as well rs for adults
we have used Grape-Nuts In large
quantities and greatly to our ad-
vantage"
ono advantage about Grape-Nuts
| food is that it Is partially pre-d1-
Rested In the process of manufacture.
the starch contained in: the wheat
and barley is transformed into g
form Of sugar by the same meIhod as
this process is carried out in the hui
! man body: that is, by the use OF
moisture and long exposure to mod
crate warmth, which grows the dias-
tase in the grains, and with long
baking makes the remarkable change
from starch to sugar
Therefore, the most delicate stom-
ach can handle Grape-Nuts and the
food IS quickly absorbed into the
blood and tissue, certain parts OF 1t
going directly to building and nour-
ishing body and brain. There's q
Reason
Name given by Postum Co. 1Astle
Creek, Mich. II
81 Ever read the above letter 2, a new
zone appears from time to Z me. They
|nre genn me- true and fun ot human q
& Ak ztl.s ,sss .ss.t 4 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
BAD WATE..R
Is She Cause of An Epidemic of.
Typhoid Fever at West
Union.

A number Of residents OF West
Union have contracted typhoid fever
through the use of an infected mu-
nicipal water supply. according to
Mayo Tolman. sanitary engineer of
the state health commission.
The we'll from which number of
families get their water. Mr.. Tolman
said, contains typhoid germs. A pre-
vious epidemic OF typhoid was traced
to impurities in the water Of Middle
Island creek, the principal source of
the towns water supply. He recon-
mended that lime be used in the wa
ter to destroy the germs, but found
ON his return that the people had
abandoned its use.
The sanitary engineer has warned
the people that they will either have
to use the preventive or find an.
other water supply.
Mr. Tolman has also conducted an
Investigation into sanitary conditions
at Sabraton. manufacturing suburb
OF Morgantown. This Investigation
was made at the instance of Judge
George G. sturgiss, of Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
MORGANIS: GlL!D!
Is Consigned TO Him in Eng
land and is Safe in Sub
TreasurY.in NeMYor<.
d. .Assee,Arrn .s Z.

NEW York, Aug. Zone mil
lion. fifty Thousands ounces of United
States gold coin valued at $19,5 3d.
200 consigned in England to J. p.
Morgan and Company and brought
across the Atlantic by a British war
ship reached the end ofslts destfna-
ton Wednesday at the United States
sub-treasury here after had been
carried in twenty-five MOOR trucks
three miles through the streets under
heavy police guard.
The utmost secrecy marked the
shipment of the gold from England
to Halifax Other than admit ting
the shipment was maSepin its favor
the Morgan Arm made no announce
ment concerning the gold until after
1T had been locked up IN the sub
treasury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
SIX INDICTED
. FOR EASTLAuD
Loss Of LIFE
Captain and Engineer of the
Sunken Vessel Are among
the Indicted Men.
'MANsLAUG HTER CHARGED
AGAINST Four Officials Of The
Joseph hicago Steam
ship COMPANY.
tnnaanoerAr.Irp, fR1ll,

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Indictments
charging mans1aughter and criminal
carelessness were returned before
Judge Kersten in the criminal court
Wednesday in connection with the
Eastland disaster.
Captain Petersen and Engineer
erickson and four Officers Of the st.
Joseph Chicago Steamship Company.
owners of the boat. are named.
Bonds were fixed at 10000 each
for the company officials and o.
900 each for Petersen and Erickson.
The two last named are charged
with criminal carelessness and the
officials with manslaughter.
Separate bills were returned
against the captain and engineer
while the four oficials we're named
in a joint Indictment.
Four great pumps has been at
work on the Eastland for several
hours today with the expectation OF
raising the hulk to evenk keel and re-
covering bodies ans property on
board when 1t was discovered that
water was re-enter!ng the hull as
fast as it was pumped out. Divers
were sent below to search for the
leak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
ceta:ae.eaY-a,eseacs:a
BUGKHANNON



BUcKHANNoN. Aug. 12.-Sdr. and
Mrs. w. p. Core, who had been visit
ing their sons in Boothsville returned
home Sunday.
Paul vandervort spent Sunday n
Weston guest of his parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John vandervort.
Otto Atchison and Dorsey Bonnell
of Weston spent Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Nellie Ackles. who had been
visiting friends in Boothsville. re-
turned to her home on College avenue
Sunday.
volga with her mother.
Mrs. D. A. clouser. who had beer
a guest OF relatives in Cedarville, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Allie Gaines spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. II.
Gaines in Grafton.
The local company Of the national
guard left Monday for Parkersburg
where 1t will spend the next ten days
Roiey Martz, who had spent the
summer in Charleston. returned home
Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
ENJOINED'
Are Railroad and Coal Com.
pany by Federal Judges
in New Jersey.
,nx As.eelA1ep saEss,

TRENTON, n. J.. Aug. 12.-Cir.
Mcpherson has entered decree in
the United States district court for
the district of New Jersey enjoin-
ing the officers and directors OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, and the Della:
wre, Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company from continuing the BUSH
ness of coal mining and purchase
and shipping heretofore in existence
between the two concerns.
The decree is in accordance with
the recent decision of the United
States supreme court.