davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
PLAINFELD
Republicans Elect Entire Ticket Town Goes for Lieense-Two Ar rests on Charge of Fighting.

At the annual elections of the town of Plainfield, held in the town house in Central Village, Monday. there was The vote follows:
 Jamea Downing d 21s; board of re- lief for three years. Alfred H. Hyde r 459. Frederick l. Racine 22o; fer two years, Stuart l.. Ellsworth r 454, William Fl. Elliott d 222. for one year, Irving r. Palmer +Se. Peter J. Barnes q 2sb. For Aeiectncn, John C. Gallup r. wah elected first selectman, 420; Marcel Jetto second selectman. 425, and Simon A. Coffey d was elected third seleotman. PA votes, against James German D l7s. and A. s. Ken nedy N 19. Town clerk, Sessions l.. Adams ass, John W. Wood d 215; town treasurer. Session L. Adams 4e5. John w. Wood d 220; agent of town deposit fund. no republican nom nation. John w. Wood d 21s, auditor, ran d 2sei grand jurors, Frederick P. King 465, Fraderlck T. Johnson r 455, Benjamin R. Briggs 4se, Charles E. Montgomery q 9ls, Dennis R. Don- ovan d s47, Michel Boulay d sle: col-- leeteE of taxes, s;s, GeorgS R, Bllysn r Jeremiah Doyle End iis, Edward M. Allen r 4sp, FfNed w. Mitchell &sS, Elmer N, Johnson 437, Frederick I. | Racine d s1s, Thomas F, WRkley d sss, Peter cahtara q st4, Charles E. Costello | sac, reglstraf of voters, John E. Prior 4hs, Daniel A. Smith ss4; town school committee. Arthur A. Chase r 4oe, Frederick T. Johnson r 5se, Jafnes Ward d sss, Peter J, Barnes q s9l,
 Alter being dry for two wars, Ptainheid went license by ss votes, 4ss yes, 43f np. The republicans elect cd eNerY candidate.
 | Personal erlefa.
 Walter Clark left Tuesday for New Britain, where he will be clerk In a MGr. John Nolan returned hama Monday after spending . few daHs with her sfStee at Hillsdnla, N. T., and with her hrether at Patchogua, L. I.
 Leapdar 0uilltnet af Lswtnp Heights ts at the Boston hospital. where he Ia to be operated on for appendix trouble.
 Arrustad Charged with Fighting.
 Frank Marshall and Louis Tredenu | were afre1ted Tuesday by Constable I Edward Allen. Marshall and Tredeau started a quarrel which resulted in a fight and the constable was sum-
 mohad. When he arrived Tredeau
 had disappeared. buf Marshan was 1arrested. Later Tn the afternoon Ire deau was found af his boarding house and was arrested by Constable Allen.
 Tredeau claims not t9 have taken
 any part in the aRaiE. as he says. he
 was at homS all dAs-;;s but to prove fhfs will be another story
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
THREAD

wILLIMANTIC THREAD. six cord for machine use. black or white
 Sale Price. 6 for z7e COATS THREAD-buy it by the dozen for 55e RICH TON FASTING THREAD. 500 yard spools in sizes 40. 50 and 60-
 Sale Price. for 1Oc LINEN FINISH THREAD in black or white. 100 yard spools-
 Sale Price. e....g....... 2 tor 5c BLACK SEWING SIL.K-letter A 100 yard spools, value Sc-
 Sale Price ............--... De MERRICKS DARNING cor TON, 45 yards. in black, tan, grey, rcvy or black
 Sale Price ........ 3 for Sc DARNING COTTON of good quality. in black. white or tan
 Sale Price. 2 sPools for Sc WELLINGTON THREAD in black or white. sizes 12 to s6-
 Sale F'iee. for Toe RRAENERD 6 ARSISTRONGS '1 OUNCE SILK" about 500 yards on spool-size B in black -sizes B. c and F in white value 65c a spool
 oale Friee. .....--...--...... <Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

as they worked a year ago, and that's assigned as a reason why the town ity
 Lucy Orela Shirley, widow of Or lando Shirley, died Monday afternoon at her home in the borough She was born in stopington, July 12, 1895. She IS survived by four daughters and two Myers and Miss Jennie Shirley of the borough and Harriet Louisa Shirley of Norwich and Charles Shirley of the. borough and Thomas Shirley of Providence,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

ammunition magazine causes a formid- able explosion. The French keep on firing into the fire. How I hated themi
 How l admire the French artillery They are the master gunners. We really cannot initiate them. l regret to say.
 Continuing into the fire. the enemy provolIes more violent explosions than the preceding ones.
 God knows what they have blown up nowi From this moment have lost all sensation of fear"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
HOOKS AND EYES

BETTY HOOKS AND EYES will not rust. all sizes in black or silver
 Sale Price. e..... ..... HOOKS AND EYES of the best quality. in black or silver finish. two dozen on card. value loo
 Sale Price KOH-I-NOOR AND SEE-IT- SPRING FASTENERS in : sizes. value loo Sale Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

from opiate or narcotic drugs of any description. A dose at bedtime brings relief next morning in an easy other diseemfort.
 pr, CaidWell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores for fifty cents bottle It has been oR the market for a quar- ter of a century and is today the standard household remedy in count less homes throughout the country. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Msatacelfo. Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
TAPES AND BINDINGS

ENGLISH TWIILED TAPE of best quality. 10 yard rolls, from F to 1 inch wide. values up to 12Hc-
 Sale Friee. .......-......... oc WHITE TwILLED TAPE in four-yard rolls. S-4 and 7-S inches wide. value Sc a roll
 Sale Price. ....... rolls for Sc WHITE TwILLED TAPE in 3 yard rolls, 3-S to 3-4 inches wide
 Sale Price. ..-... rolls for Sc ACME TAPE PACKAGE. containing three-yard rolls
 Sale Price ............... 10c 'LILAS" LINEN TAPE, 6 widths in package
 Sale Price. ............... loo 24 YARDS TwILLED cor TON TAPE of medium weight
 Sale Price. ................. Sc 'FAvORITE" BIAS SEAM TAPE, F yard pieces, in
 Sale Price. 5c BIAS SEAM TAPE of the best grade. 12 yard pieces worth 121Sc and 15c-
 Sale Price .....-... 9c IAOON <AAND L4 Al III black. white and grey, value 25c a yard
 Sale Price. 1ec LADY DAINTY LINGERIE TAPE. 10 yards with bodkin. pink. blue or white, value 10c a q gieceRa
 Sale Price. ........... To 15c TAFFETA SEAM BIND ING in black, white and colors, 9 yards in piece
 Sale Price. e............... lie YARD PIECES BEADING. value 10c-
 Salo Price. Sc PRINCESS SKIRT RELYING in black or white, two widths, value 10c yard or S1.O0 a piece .. .-.
 Sale Price 7c yard, 65e piece FINISHING BRAID in yard pieces, value 7c- Sale Frice- -.......-..--. 4c RICK RACK BRAID in 8 widths, values 15o to 200 Sale Price -..-----.... 121zc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

ington Trust company be appointed administrator of the estate. The court so ordered and the bond was fixed at 2,0OO. Eugene B. Pendleton was ap- pointed appraiser.
 The report of the administrator of the estate of Eva c. Burdicls was con- tinued to the next court session.
 The Washington Trust company was appointed administrator of the estate of Harriet M. Staplins. Bond S1, GOO. The court appointed Eugene B. Pen dleten as appraiser.
 The inventory of the estates of Su- san Rehecca Sweet and Lorenzo D. Richmond were received and ordered recorded.
 Alma B. Tanner. administratrix of the estate of c. Gilbert Tanner, pre- scented the first and final account, showing a balance of $11,9S7.6O. which was examined and approved for rec ord. The petition for order of disrri- button was granted. The deceased was without children and his widow and two sisters are beneficiaries under the law. -- One-half, S5,993.s0, goes to the widow, and ;one-quarter each. S2, ,996.- 90 to two sisters, Melissa Bunce and Mercy E. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

RockvlIle.-The report of the visit ing nurse, Miss Katherine Mccarthy, for September. is as follows: Num- Der of new cases. 2R; number of paying cases, 25; non-paying cases. 10: welfare visits. 6; cases dismissed, II, total number of cases treated,
 s5; number of visits for the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
Two British Steamers Sunk.

London. Oct. 5. 7.55 D. m.-Announce- ment is made that the British steamers Haydn and Sailor Prince have been sunk. It is reported that the crew of the Haydn was saved and that some survivors of the Sailor Prince have been landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

BELT PINS. 60 jet. mat or white pins on paper
 Sale Price .....-..-- 4c Sc DEFENDER AFETY PINS. sizes 1 to g.
 Sale Price. 2 for 5e CLINTON SAFETY PINS. black. nickel or black, in 5 sizes
 Sale Price. 4e SUPREME SAFETY PINS. assorted sizes, in gilt, nickel and brass
 Sale Price. -..--...-.--..--.. 1oe BUSY BEE" HAIR PINS in crimped and plain shapes. all sizes
 Sale Price. ......-....-.... 1e CHANT HAIR PINS, both crimped and plain. all sizes
 Sale Price. for 3o INVISIBLE AND ASSORTED HAIR PINS in cabinets
 Sale Price -.-..--. 4c LARGE SIZE HAIR PIN crtmped and plain, l0c value
 Sale Prtce. .....-. 5c THE "HoLLYwooD". HAIR PIN CABINET
 Sale Price. ...-..------.-.--- 1oe COMPOSITION HAIR PINS in amber or shell finish, three shapes, value 15c-
 Sale Price. lie R BERT PARABo- LA NEEDLES. all sizes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

Bridgeport Young women acted as ushers Sunday at the Washington Park Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor believes they will attract the young men to attend the services,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
Equal Franchise Meeting at East
 Woods&oek

A meeting of the Equal Franchise league is to be held with Mrs. Fred Rockwell on the Putnam mad East Woodstock. Thursday, at o'clock, Mrs. Walter Bartlett of Putnam will give an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

BUTTONS F R E s IT WATER PEARL BUTTONS of good quality. in sizes 14 to 2s. with two or four holes
 Sale Price. 4c 10c OCEAN PEARL BUT TONS in sizes 12 to 36-
 Sale Price. 7c BONE COLLAR BUTTONS of medium size, dozen on card
 Sale Price. fc FANCY SUIT AND TRIM MING BUTTONS in values up to s9c a card
 Sale Price. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
PINS AND NEEDLES

COMMON PINS of medium size, A on paper
 Sale Price,. for Do EAGLE PINS in 4 sizes
 Sale Price. ...-.-..------.-.. 4e 1oc ENGLISH PINS. 8 sizes-
 Sale Price -..........-...... To 1ec KIRBY BEARD & co. MOURNING PINS
 Sale Price. ............ To MOURNING PINS in jet or mat finish, 40 pins in box
 Sale Price. .....-..--........ 1e 1Oc PIN CUBES. 100 black. white and colored pins
 Sale Price. To
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

wHITTEcdORES SHINOLA AND 2-IN-1 SHOE POLISH. in black. tan and white. either paste or liquid
 Value 25c. Sale Price Pic Value 1Oc. Sale Price sc SHINoL.A HOME SETS
 Sale Price. .......-.-....... 2le ROLL-UP SHOE HOLSTERS of soft lambs wool
 Sale Price. ..,.s.-..-.--- Be 1Tc DRESS SHIELDS of good quality. double covered. three size8-
 Sale Price ....... 1oo, 8 for 25e ONO DRESS SHIELDS in sizes Value 1sc. Sale Price f5e Value 21c. Sale Price 17e Value 25c. Sale Price zoe AN EIGHT INCH SKIRT MARKER. very simple and ef- fective. made with hinged post, with chalk complete
 Saie Frfee. ......-.--.--..--- ZSe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
HOSE SUPPORTERS

25c SEw-ON HOSE SUP PORTERS. made of best sus- bender webbing
 Sale Price. .-. 15e 25c PAD HOSE SUPPORT FRS in black, white, pink and blue
 Sale Price. 1ee soc SATIN PAD SUPPORT FRS
 Sale Price. e....... 39c GENUINE c. NJ. c. SUPPORTERS Infants Sale Price foc Children's. s......-...- Sale Price l2e Misses Saie Price f5c Women's. Sale Price 21o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

The latest transfers of real estate as recorded in the office of the town clerk are; William Jervis to Gustav F. Siller and wife, land at Rock and B streets; Walter F. Saunders to Frank H. Crandall and wife, house and lot south side Granite street; Washington Trust company to Frank lin D. Lawson, two lots at Musicolony: Domenico Nocito and wife to Matted Mazzarolli and wife, undivided one half interest in house and lot 45 Pearl street; Albert l.. Potter and others to The Winnepaug company, two lots at Pleasant View; Franklin D. Lawson to Safforn and Crummey, four lots at Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to T. J. Lawson, two lots at Musicolony; Washington Trust company to Frank lin D. Lawson, four lots at Musicolony. There were seven mortgages amount ing to S3.s00 recorded in the same period. nine released, two assign-- ments, two transfers, one chattel mortgage. one bill of sale and three attachments.
 Lady Leslie lodge, Daughters of seo- tia, at lts annual meeting elected these officersi Mrs. Elsie Douglass. chief daughter; Isabella s. Sawyer, past chief daughter; Margaret Marr. sub chief daughter; Isabella Qourlay. chap lain; Josephine Phillips, treasurer; Bessie Stillmanr financial secretary; Bessie M. Reardon, recording BeCre- tary: Elizabeth F1nlay, conductor; An l nie Phillips, inside guard; Jennie Fin lay. outside guard; Mary Phillips. trustee for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

fectly healthy by Sykes Comfort Powder. For six months my baby girl was very sick-her body would scald and become dreadfully sore, but in five minutes after applv-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

George H.. Webb, dirsster of the noasssa that t6sss are 1as,sA foreign M born people in the state, divided as followss Italy, S3,S63i England, 2s,- HsS; French Cahadiahs, gS.sRei Ire- land, s7.044: Portugal, 4944b; Russia. 7,706; Sweden; 751e; pahada, other than French descent. 70e4; Scotland, s.41si PeiesL iD,ose. ef which s,74s are Austrian, 4.sos Russian. and i4s Ger- man; Germany, 4,2s1; Turkey in Asia, SyseS; France, 1,s75; Austria 1,Bsol Greece. 1,t3e; Belgium, i,059; Nefway, s5s; ReHnaAia, 4e4; Turkey in Etf! rope, Sge; Denmark. 56b Switzerland, soc; Finland, 285; Wales, s7l, South America, 240; Holland, g25s Ifunkary, 21e; Cuba and West Indies, fes; China, ec4; German Poles, A2; and Aua- traiia. 90. Race ana nativity are two distinct cIasafHeations; but there is close rd- laticnshIp between the two. nhe flgl Rres for nativity do not show the full extant of the racial changes. as q large petcentage of the native born are the children OF grandchildren of innai- grants who have landed in this couti- try in the past TO years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

Judge Edward M.. Burke presided day afternoori. h fhe case of Eva Collins, petition was received from a sister, Flora c. Doherty, setting forth that Mrs. Eollins died in Westerly, Sept. z4, @19l6s iatestate with. estate to be- administered and thai The Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

The no-license workers did not work
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
WORK NOTES
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

II the season is a dry one some
of the plants In the garden will have
to be watered IL you want flowers
from them. Especially is this true of
gloxinia.
Use enough water to penetrate all
the soil in which their roots grow,
and see that It is kept moist.
Watering today and neglecting for
n week to come isn't the proper thing.
Save the suds from wash day for this
purpose. The snap in the water will
benefit the plants.
Be sure to supply substantial sup
ports for your dahlias. If this is not
done you will likely find them
broken some morning after sudden
wind or hard rainstorm. The stakes
should be at least four feet tall
allow an extra foot and half for in
sertion in the ground and they should
be at least an inch through, and of
good sound wood. Paint them dull
green and they viii not be unpleasant
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
C0L0RS IN ANIMALS
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

For summer Towering, ANIMALS are
very satisfactory, blooming profusely
through the entire season, while the
cost of seed packet is but a trifie.
Good taste dictates the system of
planting large punches of single spe-
cies together rather than the old way
of mixing a dozen varieties in as
many square feet.
1t is the same plan that places a
dozen carnations or roses in vase
rather than the Heterogeneous collec-
ton in the old-fashioned bouquet
Mass your flowers if you would secure
the best effect.
The old calliopsis, "lady's breastpin"
they used to call it, is a handsome
plant, its long slender stems render
ing it extremely useful for cutting,
and the shades of gold and brown
harmonizing nicely.
A mass of it next to the shrubbery
in the background gives most pleas
ing effect.
Some handsome forms of single
dahlia may be secured by planting a
packet of the seeds in pots early in
the spring and transplanting the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10

young seedlings to the garden as soon
as danger from frost is over
The colors of some are very fine
and to one liking the single flowers
the plan is good one of getting a
variety at small price; but unless
started very early these seedlings
rarely mature tubers that will keep
through the winter, though they COM
mence Towering almost as soon as the
plants are started from the tubers.
The chrysanthemum-fow asters
are much more pleasing, both grown
in masses and for cutting, than the
quilted bouquet sorts. If but two
kinds are chosen, let them be lavender
and white with rose as a third choice.
When ordering seeds there is
strong temptation to order mixed
packets, yet if the very finest speci-
mems are expected, the surer way is
to single out one or two of the choicest
colors.'
These are made up from the best
individuals, while the mixed packets
are what the name implies, though in
many instances highly satisfactory.
With pansies for spring, sweet peas
for summer, and asters for autumn,
one may be sure of having an abun-
dance of the most beautiful cut flowers
for all occasions.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
Do NOT OMIT THE SHRUBS
BY JULIE ADAMS POWELL.

One corner of my garden shaded
from the hot sun is devoted to herbs.
II you have never had herb bed this
is a good time to plant one. am 60
ing to add several herbs to nine this
year and l give the list of those most
useful. In some cases it is best to
buy the plants, and such l note.
Three sage plants.
Three clumps of chives.
Two lavender plants.
Six roots of mint.
One package summary savory.
One package thyme.
One package winter savory.
Two plants of tarragon.
One package dill for Havoring.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
GIVING an Illustration.

A newly enrolled volunteer wac
rather alarmed during his first expert.
fence of a sham battle, especially as
he heard the colonel in command say
that everything was to be done as in
actual warfare. No sooner was the
first blank cartridge fired than the
frightened soldier dropped his gun
and took to his heels.
Hey! where are you running tor
shouted the. captain. as he fled past
him.
oh" said the man, its all right,
sir. / am just doing the same as ]
would do in actual war"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10

all to
'ne proper ingredients
OF the
come from
and
states and of
government
services
ems up the sexpers " - N~~' sA 1-0-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10

was eorrodng from the elements and he
both charmen
the capitol got their heads together
act authorizing
here 1t was placed in the large hall
chapel The
shrine 1
But made
exhibition
the migh
gether lost The
lot
Another
knowledge of the statue =
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10

literally, for Uncle Sam is recognized
throughout the country by his citi-
zens who own and manage industries,
great and small, as about the final
authority on just what materials in
JUST what proportions should be
mixed together to produce a desired
substance.
AS a result of this recognition
scores OF letters reach the bureau of
standards, which includes the govern
ments big industrial laboratories, re-
questing information as to formulas
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10

fronting the east of the capitol, domi-
mating it's environment 1t was fine
piece of art and represented Wash
lngton seated after the manner of a
Roman patrician, but very scant of
drapery, so that he was much ex-
posed to the elements of torrid heat
in summer and of icy cold in winter.
The statue became more an object of
pity than of admiration.
Congressman Mccall was among
those who felt distressed, and he no.
ticed. moreover, that the fine marble
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10

stream OF visitors or legislators
1t is cracked in
proposals
capitol for removal the
building also constructed will
considered = - -
The appropriation for
submitting bids
the Vermont Marble - '' $50
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
Water the Gloxinia.

ly optrusive. Tie the stalks to them
with broad strips of cloth instead of
strings. The latter will cut into the
tender branches when they are
whipped by the wind.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
Your Uncle Sam Is an Unusually "Good Mixer"

the FISK being hppan might be
any NOT that he has
ow WIN the other nations Of the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
Eastern Approach Of Capitol to Be Replaced

AsHlNGToNs most historic spot is
of
staged many evenful and historic
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10

inaugural address; there President
Lincoln made his famous second in
augural; there Coxey tried to make
a speech; there automobiles have
sought to ascend for advertising pur.
poses, and various other efforts have
been made to stage stunts" includ-
ing that of the motion picture men
when dancer tripped it lightly down
the flight in Grecian garb, and there
the sufragists reviewed their pa
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
George Washington Covered With Gray Dust

Mccall could
white marble His
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10


a
points
Is a
mothe and OF are
smile,
always
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-10
Broad Smile Worn by Presidents Stenographer

smile was there and the announce
ment was always on tap. Mention of
the cigars became unnecessary fifteen
minutes after the distribution began.
President Wilson was the first to
congratulate e proud parent. The
newspaper men were congratulating
him all day. 1t was the first piece of
real news they had ever obtained
from Charlie" who, despite his
boyish appearance, has been able to
hold under seal more big secrets OF
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-02
MYSTERY INVOLVED IN
FINDING OF OLD CHECK

Mystery attaches to the check for
$7241 found in the clothing of Antoine
i. Moldrup, who was buried in potter g
field nearly two years ago. The dis
eovery was made by DR.. c. A. Wills of
the county infrmary at Oakland.
The check was drawn by L. Glazier
& Co., stock brokers, formely of 432
California street. San Francisco, in ia
vor of William f. Sharon, and indorsed
ly the latter.
1t is dated September, 1878, at which
time Sharon was a United States Sen
ator from Nevada. He lived at the
Palace hotel, where Moldrup was EN-
ployed as a waiter. In addition to the
strange check, stock in the Orient Min
ing company and the Wales Consoli-
dated Mining company, was found
sewed in the clothing.
Moldrup entered the county infrm-
airy in 1912.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-02
TO DIVORCE C. P.
FROM THE ESPEE

Hearing of the sun by which the
government is seeking to separate the
Central Pacific railroad from the Sou
thern Pacific, opened yesterday at st.
Louis before the United States circuit
lodges sitting as the district court of
Utah. Judges Walter H. Sanborn of
ST. Paul, William C. Hook of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and John E. Garland of
Washington, d. c., are presiding.
Edward F. McLennon of Boston
opened for the government. He was
expected to finish presentation of the
case by noon today, when Garret w.
McEnery will begin presentation on
the Southern Pacific 's case.
In his address Mr.. McLennon re-
viewed the evidence and argued the
legal points. He was diverted from his
plan of argument late in the afternoo
session when Judge Hook inquired
what the position of the government
was toward an ownership of rail gay
by line when the ownership had been
effected before the passage of the
Sherman antitrust law in lS9a.
Mr.. MeLennon cited decisions OF :he
Supreme Court in the Standard OIL
case, and thu trans Missouri rate case
to uphold the government contention
that Congress could prohibit such own
c1ship or railroads.