davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06

If first anniversary proclamations mean anything it is yet long way for the allies to Berlin and Vienna, and for the Germans and Austrians to Petrograd and Paris. While in the east there is the hottest sort of activ- ity, in the west they are apparently content on both sides just to "hold their own" ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06

Nothing should be thought of Col onel Roosevelt scratching a tigers head in the Chicago zoo. Here in 1910 he deliberately fed the Tammany Tiger by his fight at Saratoga, and in 1912 gave it another full meal by his Bull Moose activities and in 1914 tried to stuff the animal again by nominating a third ticket.--Brooklyn Standard Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06

About 1,500 pieces in this sale, in- cluding Vests, Pants, Shirts, Drawers Jerseys and Union Suits of all styles Sale prices 1Oc, 12 lac, 17c, 25c, 4sc garment. Value 15c, to $1.OO. Now is the time to lay in a supply.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Bring Them Up to the Mark

Missing Last Sunday, some
families from church.
Stolen: Several hours from
the Lords day 10y a number of
people Of different ages dressed
in Sunday clothes.
Strayed: Half a score Of
lambs, believed to have gone in
the direction of mo Sunday
School. "
Wanted Several young peo-
pie. When last seen were walk
ing in pairs up Sabbath Breakers
Lane, which leads to the city of
"No Good"
Lost: A lad carefully reared,
not long from home, and for a
time promising. Supposed to
have gone with one or two older
companions to "Prodigal Town,
Husk Lane"
Any person assisting in the re-
covery of the above, shall in no
wise lose their reward.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Hen. I B0S1.OnTA IN RACE FOR
CoVEHHH11nnSSWl.IP II OLD KENTUCKY


'allio'u com sil''N ara o'ner cor
fu'ai'oNs Iao'e 10 ''"''"'se INA "''
been h@a,q'a-e'5 ''.'-a'a ''' many
years ana ''Aae ."o"Iy were no, pay
ing thHlr "a: ii..."I,. IA u '.' taxes
que the state ana Inc Counties an"
CITES tae'yh. tlfAs my c'A'a'I"
for auditor I'D ''.I' iga4r' 'le poo
l!e that IL 'e. tea. NO" d '.''y ana
iaii'y invest g., cans $. lsol ana ID
! found tHli ,.' tlo. ,s %. ''''.
corporations we. @.i .1...y '.',.s d
as CHAIRMAN ". .." g.. N.u.+ use
my power 10 correct any o"'..'' ue
'nluen"J 'A'' nal '''.e'o'' q 'A'S'
cd III mat iespe-D
soon " Ter entering upon my o''l'la'
o"l1s Ms a'u'''I J '""''u " va '''
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

the Cincinnati Gas Transportation
COMPANY The franchise OF this com.
pany was assessed Tor the year 1911
at S3OS2i and paid to the state taxes
On tGat assessment amounting 10
1854. For the year 1912 the franchise
~ this company was assessed by the
Present board AT Sl.S5G3Sj and paid
10 the state that year the sum OF
S9,35l In taxes, aud a like sum for
each succeeding year
During the four years OF my ad.
mnistratiou this one company will
Rave paid 10 the state In taxes on It's
franchise on the assessment made 10y
This board the sum Of $37.32A, where.
as, had this board permitted the as.
,essmont Of previous years to stand
II would in four years have paid the
state SGl6. The state will nave re.
ceiyed from this company on the In,
crease OF IFS assessment In four years
the sum OF S257OS. enough TO pay "a
salary Of state auditor for ten years
The total assessed value Of tao
shIsCs OF all corporations In the
STAKE Cor the taxing year of 1911 Wa
SiN2il.Gii on which the state 20.
gpiyel 30 taxes ~ sum OF S2ilglN8e
The total assessed value 0t tae
franchises 90 ..-. 0tions in ,ht
..n mod. ... FH. .a. .yt l,.rH ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
How 20 &c. Tour len, 10
Make ThcIe- l.g Shells

Int.p "H.r RAISING doe
partm uto.t.e ..-r. s,a. u.
Farm arH .rr,#.a contributor
tells as ..urs ..H .oI.pl hens
in u.. tua- t.ar egg she'll.
NAV ha tougher aod stronger:
"N.,to' us knoH that plenty
Of oyster .hc. is necessary for
oar hens t't the egg shells are 10
stand ,nn o.g- of transportation.
Bot lime ; not the ouiy she'll
making mat rial needed. The
chemist has found that phospho.
rus and magnasis are both ugces-
sary for tough solid egg shells.
Ground or graduated kiln
dried bone supplies phosphorus,
and grains as a rule give suih-
Gent magnesia. Ground bone
is also important in furnishing
the phosphorus that is found
abundantly in the yolk."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

form their Judgment Of my character,
honesty and intelligence and fitness
for the Office. after critical exam.
ination Of my Official conduct. and
after making careful inquiries OF
those who know me as TO my reputa.
ton for honesty and fair dealing to
al men, and II is for them TO say
whether ! am entitled to a continue.
ton Of that support and Of the con.
tdenCe they have In the past so gen.
erously accorded me.
While acting as treasurer Of the
ftate during the fearful financial
panic Of 1907. | made such disposition
Of the funds Of the state in my care
during that critical time as 10 pre-.
serye the credit Of the state, without
impeHling or destroying the credit Of
o single institution In the state and
without the loss Of a single dollar OF
the states funds.
The auditor Of the state. by virtue
Of his office. is chairman Of the board
Of valuation and assessment Of the
state Of Kentucky which board has
entrusted 10 70 q duty which Is OF
more importance 10 the people Of the
ttate than any other duty connected
with that office. ], Us the fuuyU1
Of that board OF which aara
been chairman fu t"a past three
years. 10 value anu assess f1.
taxation, the franchise OF an "a .lroai
companies ard ruhN. "ryIce corpora
tons G.'r suoss within the state
This chn.gl' OF raroriy forms a
considerable proportion OF the total
taxable property In the state aud the
amount cI taxes these companies are
required to pay is dependent upon the
nature Of the assessment made
against tnem That js. if the assess
uent Of their gopUrty is too low
these corrlIatious will not be char ed
with their f-ll share Of the pub J.,
burden. n too hlsh. then the owners
thereof ray more than their fair pro
portion Of the taxes OF the state.
L was a matter Of common rcpor,
and general belief among the people
Of this state that the franchises Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
TnM'S at C""47 70 KNOB,

! .lt ~ - s. y NVuSR
Is Chrften . rra "'u"srts-rhe Sat.
,f'.et1ry 81 OF " W., God Permits
G.d."
Onr of tHr pn Inu~ Nn.,h r0mps C.
ncor.v every thu.irs mnd today II.
"WhN doc ,,.d prrul r,uf" As we
look nhuu M 'h' world we observe
that II is 900 with SORROW and trouble
sickness aud pliu and rvrrr trial we
could rnum"tH'u and We cannot help
wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS IT
We realize that lie is almighty and
that lie could prevent It II lie wished
We read In Ills Word that lie is more
willing to do for His children than
are earthly parents for theirs. aud We
know how much that means: yet Of
tuntiucS Il seems that those who try
20 do and i've ri"ht have the most
trouhlr This question is made ,rry
clear in book cntIird The Divine
Plan Of the Axes Every statement
Is backed 10y Scripture. ana shows thai
while God does not saurtion evil HE
HAS IND \ PURPOSE iN ALLOW
ING SIN AND DEATH TO REIGN
THESE SIN THOUSAND YEARS
Th., aud many other subjects Of deep
interest to aIl Of Gods people are diS
cu,,rd fully uul IN language easy ot
comprehension
In English German Swedish. Dano
Norwegian Italian French. Grcek
Hungarian spanish Polish Holland
ish. Finnish .Sguur mud 1urho.Ar
mcni.n 600 urowruuui
3ii pages cloth lonnI. - cents post
paid AdI-r,, WNIr Hni Tract SCOT.
ty. II ui,A~ street r.ualyl. y. Y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
New Deli1ition oil Genius.

Herbert Quick, editor of the
Farm and Fireslde, writing n
new serial story in that pubIIca-
ton. suggests the following new
definition OF genius:
Genius consists very largely
IN seeing opportunity m the set
Of circumstances or thoughts or
impressions that constitute OPP
portunlty. and making the best
use Of them. -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
ANY DISORDERS CONE
FROM THE LIVER.
Are You Just at Odds With Yourself /.
nn Nnn RnrnlnIr lNlnrl

Are YOU sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world? DO you
wonder what ails you? True yUu may
be eating regularly and sleeping we'll
Yet something is the matter Consti-
patton. Headache, Nervousness and
Bilious Spells indicate Sluggish
Liver The tried remedy Is Or Kings
New Life Pills. Only 2jc at your
Druggist
Bucklen's Arnlca Salyc Tor skin
Eruptlons.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
MEAzLE SPRINGS
Webster County, Kentucky
near HOpewell School House
on Jack Braden'S farm, nice
shady yard, seven springs.

Repton. ny, May iith, 1913 To
whom IL may concern: ! hereby state
that have visited Daw on Springs and
have drank the water Tor the the last
Is years. and the Mcazle water has
done me more good, for rheumatism
and kidney trouble. than Dawson wat-
er did. and find M,azle Water 60 o..
the best thing ever used-D S. Haub.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
How 10 Kill Weeds


Farm and Preside says.
There is no need of weeds in
walks or paths. Either salt or
blue yitrol. boiled in water a
pound 10 the gallon and sprayed
on boiling hot with q watering
pot. will kiII them. About q gall
Ion 10 the square yard wI.. cure
the most stubborn case-and the
cure lasts fer years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
stnle q ON. ~ d roledo. :.

state - Ohio. CITY NJ Toledo I
Lucas County !"
Frank Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner ~ the ttm ~ o. J Jhono,
a Co, doing business Zoe tho CIV ~ To.
lido. County and state aforesaid. aud
that said nru win Uuy the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for 'lrh 8uI or.
hv the use ~ HALLS CNTNRHI CURE
FRANK = CHENEY
Sworn IN before Wr ana subscribed Iu
ms ru srnco. ilIs Cih diy ~ December.
~ 1856
tsean A. W. GLEASON
Notary IUH.Ir
WINs C1tArfh Cure o. taken Intern Wv
Hui lUtr directly upon tho hlup1 and wu.
e.H. surf1rcs ~ thr system. Send Tor
testimonials fs.r
= J CHENEY Q co Toledo. a.
SH'i Dow ON Druggists. slH
Take llUs Family pins f6r constipation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Whenever You Need . dcueraI Tonic
Take UeuyC'S

The Old Sur'rrl Groves Tastcicss
chill Tonic DO equally valush', as a
General Tonic l,clusc (, cont ms the
well known ,guic pwpgrlicsoiQulNtNE
and IRON l,arig GO the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Irr.rh'a the Blood nnd
Builds UP The Whole S.a'.m. 50 cents,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

Your druggist vii 'furd money u pAZO
N'Nt iails 20 c.. a"y case oi Itching
l.Id bleeding 0r rrot.. p. Piles 6to 'idays
Nh' htst application gives Eigc and Re-. soc,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
Appreciates Paper From
The "0ld Home Town

Buffalo, n. Y,
Dec. 2Sth., 1914
Editor of Record-Pre
Enclosed find two dollars and
continue my paper until July,
1916, and pardon my negligence
for not paying up sooner.
Would not be without the dear
old paper It is like a letter
from Home and Friends.
Respectfully
Mrs. +. Morrow,
Is Regina Place
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

force of worlxmen who received their
training I'm Italy, the home OF the
worlds best marble workers.
Albert r. Pudrith Co.
The roof and sheet metal work at
the Maxine theater was Installed by
the Albert r. Pudrith company. A
good roof II prime requisite Tor
perfect building. and this company
have made an enviable record In this
line OF work In Detroit
Quail q Co.
The electric sign on the Maxine
theater. which can be seen for blocks,
was built and erected by Quail & Co..
No. 70 Woodward-ave. Many OF De-
troit,s best and most striking electric
displays have been built by this com
pany.
Christi Marble Co.
All the marble work at the
Maxine theater was done by the
Christa Marble Co, No. 504 Lafayette
blvd. Their work II Of the highest
character and adorns many OF De-
troit's best buildings both public and
private.
Edward cowau.
Part OF the rOonng Work ueIdii was
done by Edward Cowan, No. It's Lar
ned-st. west, who makes specially
OF automobile. sheet metal parts.
metal ceilings and sidewalks, metal
and combination roofing, skylights,
gutter and conductor pipe, and blow
pipe work. Restaurant and furnace
work IL . speciality.
MIxine Bowling Alleys.
Six of the finest tournament alleys
operated by Carl e. Brietmeyer and T..
Drolshagen. at Nos. 9S6-9SS Mack-ave..
affort a pleasant and healthful pas.
time for that section of the city.
Great interest Is being aroused over
the organization OF the Maxine Bowl
ing league, principal league for east
side. The managers Will donate sill
yer cups as prizes for the league.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Dempsey a Hyner.

Dempsey q Hyner opened the FIRST
furniture store on Mackave- Oct. 1.
1912.
"Our slogan: We save you u In
every S.. Ask any of our 1000 GUS
toners" has been proven by personal
investigation. "One hundred and nifty
customers on one street alone testi-
flying to its truthfulness." said Mr..
Tyner. ct r. certainly refreshing TO
hear OF furniture store so heartily
recommended by its many patrons"
J. l.. Dempsey, at present and for
10 years past with Larned. Carter 4
Co.. Is a member Of U. G. w. local
No. co.
@. q. Hyner was born within sight
of the old block house at Fort h
Boef, made famous by Gen. Washing
ton and Mad Anthony Wayne. He
was associated with some Of the larg-
est manufacturing interests In the
country for over 20 years.
They are now conducting their
semiannual quarter-of sale for cash
only. and bargains for discerning huy-
ers are to be found IN ever DEPART
ment.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

tial saving in both time and money to
their patrons.
Venetian Marble Mosaic a Art Co.
THE beautiful marble mosaic and
terrazzio floors In the Maxine theater
were installed by the Venetian Mar
BILE Mosaic e. Art Co. This firm makes
a speciality also of tile flooring and
wainscoting. granolithic work and
glass ceilings. They maintain large
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

hen the doors of the beautiful
Inc theater are thrown open to
public for the first time. Satur-
evening at Z o'clock, residents of
KAYE. can pride themselves In
possession or one Of the finest
hborhood theaters In the middle
!. The district which II will
Q In one of the most progressive
prosperous in the city. Bearing
In mind. the owners OF the
Inc have spared no expense to
up to this standard.
very up-to-date device known TO
motion picture world, tending to
comfort of the patrons, has been
billed. Including rotary fan sys-
OF cooling. wide. comfortable
b. and a non-fiickerable screen. A
ut method OF starting the per
bance will be introduced. Owing
he fact that the stage is larger
the average motion picture
NJ handsome setting. depicting
ple< OF old Athens, Is used. In
',fsof plunging the theater into
.sdess. the lights are gradually
med starting at the rear of the
BE md continuing until the en-
place IL in darkness, leaving the
he ,nS the stage. Here graceful
OF cclonnades lead back to the
|eenwhere the motion picture play
.Lhotn.
hmonizing color scheme OF
tAmhnd bun decorates the walls,
we the artistic draperies are of
III elour with gold fringe. This
Yes q combination both pleasing
restful to the eye.
e Maxine Is the last word In
roof construction, but neverthe-
the management has provided
"a number OF exits, that they can
fy every one OF the 1,100 seats In
T moments time A six-piece or
ira. under the directorship OF
" w. Reynolds, VIII furnish
e policy of the theater calls for
performances daily. A matinee
30, first evening show at z, with
FOND show at $3.50. On Saturdays
ecial children's matinee will be
J, comprising a selected program
EDUCATIONAL and comical subjects.
lat this theater will fill long
want In the vicinity OF Mack-ave.
sured. Every effort will be put
by the management to present
Eh-class picture show, first run
res being the only ones that
be presented. Adherence to this
n win certainly please the people
|spell success for the gentlemen
have erected this handsome
iture.
ARTHUR CAILLE, president of
company, is one OF Detroit's most
sssful moving picture theater
loters.
lncipal among the theaters built
fr. Caille are the Columbia, Gar
Casino, and Majestic.
have proven most successful as
lly attested by the thousands of
b lovers who attend them daily.
w he places before the public
kery latest structure in moving
redom. the beautiful new MAX
IN the view Of furnishing lie
borhood OF Mack and Baldwin
Just east OF the Grand-blvd.,
an up-to-date place of amuse-
Mr.. Caille. with a trained eye,
ased the present site of the
he. which is situated I'm the CEN
one of the most thickly popu-
sections OF the city.
Ut the Maxine will be great
IS r. beyond the question of
az Mr.. Caille enjoys the dis
pm OF being the pioneer moving
Re theater builder In Detroit.
60. l.. SMITH, Secretary, and
McGRATH. Manager, officers
B new Maxine theater whose ef.
have been an important factor
} construction OF the new play
They have labored diligently
Re to the residents OF Mack-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Maek-ave. Fruit House.

The Mack-ave. Fruit House carly
fruits of all kinds and have the srefts !
est display on Mack-ave. This con-
Germ realizes that buying 10 the most |
important thing In the fruit business |
and their patrons have learned to de- |
pend upon them to supply them. regw
larry with good. fresh fruit.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
c. Willard AustIn.,

There's q photographer on Meonp,
ave-, at the corner OF Mack and g..
burn-aves, an up-to-date modern 49,
do equipped with the best apparatus
and accessories for the production OF
Photographic work Of highest quality. !.
The proprietor. Mr.. G. w. Austin. -,
a photographer Of long experience
and has been connected with many
OF the foremost studios OF this and
other large cities. He has made por-
trait work special study and he
gives every sitter individual attention
and the results produced are photo
graphic portraits--not merely photo
graphs.
The reason why Mr.. Austin's por-
traits please his patrons Is became
his photographs combine the most
pleasing characteristics of the sub
ject with high standard OF quality
and workmanship.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
sheehan storaae co.

The Sheehan Storage Co. has built
q large storage house at Nos. 9901002
Mack-ave. They have been for seven
years in the business, and maintain
complete auto van service. they
specialize In suburban moving. They
have another warehouse at No. 705
Kercheval-ave., and handle removal
shipments direct to any city In this
country or abroad.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

M. A. Nagel established an up-to-.
date made-tomeasure tailor shop at
No. $50 Mack-ave. three years ago.
and has large clientele among the
better dressers Of the east side. Hs
is practical tailor with years Of ex-
perience.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Or. 3. B. erunke.

DR.. B. B. Brunke, physician ana
surgeon. has been located at No. 1921
Mack-ave. for the past five months
and enjoys a large and increasing
practice.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

DR.. M. ]. Stovin. dentist at Nos.
101921 Mack-ave.. has large patron
age among the residents Of this part
|of the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Frank L. Rossnbaum.

Frank l. Rosenbaum. manager or
the Detroit Provision Co.. has been
established at No. 147S Mack-ave. and
Nos. 1010-1012 Mack-ave. for the past
four years. He does both Wholesale
and retail business In meats and gro
visions.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
Mack-ave. candy ca.

Charles III. Gadd and N. Allison are
lproprietors Of the Mack-ave. Candy
Co. at No. 991 Mack-ave. They carry
full line OF fresh candles at whole
sale and retail. and have been in the
business for eight years. -
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
w. n. BIedermsn.

w. II. Biederman, jeweler. has bad
a store on Mack-ave. for four years.
He Is a well-known local jewelry man
and was connected with large down
town stores for many years. He has
an up-to-date stock and makes spe-
ciaIty OF repairing.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

Esper 4 Phillips. are propriet6fas
of one OF the best garages In the city.
IL Is large and roomy with capacity
OF over 100 cars. ---,
They carry full line OF auto acces-
series and do auto painting. Both -.
men or long experience, Mr.. Phillips
having been connected with the Eat
side Auto Repair Co. for three years
before purchasing half interest ~
Mack-ave. garage
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

An up-to-date shoe shop for whole
fsnily is at No 1853 Mack-ave. The
store has been for three years -
Mack-aye. Mr. Depp was connected
with downtown stores for IS years
before opening up for himself. He is
IL miiiar with all the eastern concerns
and carries the latest In footwear {6f
every member. of the family. ~ n
the largest shoe store on Mack east
OF the boulevard. So
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

The frm OF Schulz Bros, tailor, = Z
No. 9z5 Mack-ave.. - couDooo1 y
l.. and M. M. Schulz. Both are q y "
enced tsilors and their hleh a y
woolens include the latest don = q
and imported weaves. ~ &
Mack Garment Cleaning Company.
This is the only exclusive cIeansnG
and dying establishment on Mack-ave.,
IL years experience. three Of which
have boon In the present location. n
the record of the proprietor. Das. J.
Metty. Modern methods and macllin-
cry enable him to turn out hrst-cIass
work
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
w. q. Thomcxek.

w. @. Thomszek, pharmacist. oppo-
site the new Maxine theater, has
been for ave years ON Mack-ave. He
is man Of wide experience In dr.
business and carries = fun line - u Il
to-date drugs and medicines. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05

The carpets, chairs and other fur.
niture in the Maxine theater were
furnished by Owen & Co., known as
Detroit's largest furniture house
Thousands of homes have been fur.
nished by Owen & Co, quality, beauty
utility and economy being the char
acteristics of their goods.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-05
M. z. Won Mach.

All the lumber and mill work In
the Maxine theater came from Low
RE. q Robinson Lumber Co.. Warren
and Grand River-aves. They also
maintain completely stocked yards at
No. 1869 JefYerson-ave. west. and No.
1886 Michigan-ave With their large
buying capacity and excellent delivery
system they are able to give service
and quote prices that mean substan-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-04
TO MAKE
PEACE
AS one

Toyko, June 4.-Foreign Minis
ter kato, interpelIated in the
house of peers by the budget COM
nnlttee made the declaration that
Great Britain, France, Russia,
Italy. and Japan, had agreed to
take no independent action of any
kind with the European war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-04
Is Germany Using Lusitania Incident to Bring Peace?
Gerhard Off for Germany to Explain Sentiment in u.s.
STEEL
COMPANY
. !. NO TRUST

Trenton, N. J., June 4.--The United
States district court for New Jersey
late yesterday handed down a unani-
nous decision refusing the petition OF
the federal government to dissolve the
United States Steel corporation.
AS against the government, the court
refused to dissolve the corporation,
holding that in acquiring it's foreign
and home tlade. the concern did not
viomte the Sherman antitrust act
and refused all the functions prayed
for by the department of justice.
AS against the steel corporation, the
court held that the committee meet
inss participated in by 95 per cent OF
the st+el trade of the country, in
ciud,5,s the, steel corporation, subse-
qlfent to the famous Gary dinners of
eight or nine years ago, were unlawful
combinations to control prices; but as
these meetings had stopped before the
government filed it's complaint in Oc-
tober 1911, the judges held that there
was no occasion for an injunction.