davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-01

Wanted-A girl to wait table at oregon Res
taurart, phone 1881, Oak between LIST q End. il
Wanted-P Position as for eman on ranch. All
around experienced man. References. Phone
1903. jn6
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Send your prescriptions to March
man Drug Company for accuracy and
promptness. Day phones 4 and 5;
night phones 427-J and 1901.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
NEW HOPE.

Preaching services will be held
here next Susday, March 10Th by the
pastor, Rev. Grow. On account of
quarterly meeting held at the camp,
ground there was no preaching here
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. b, j Handy spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week
with Mr., and Mrs. Alber- Bentley at
MONDAY
Mrs VIII Frey compimented her
husband with a surprise birthday
dinner, March 18th, inviting his Sis
tiers and brothers.
Mrs. |. p. Sewell is i'll in bed,
suffering with neuralgia.
MIR. and Mrs. G. R. Bentley spent
Sunday before last with Mr.. and Mrs.
Moultrie Frey in Marietta.
Mrs. Jerry Crook and Mrs. Walter
Meadows, of Marietta visited Mrs.
Lizzie Frey and Mrs. Seweu one day
last week
A tenant house on Mr.. Haney's
farm burned one night last week. 1t
is thought it caught from a defective
steve flue. The family living in it
saved only few things.
Miss Grace Johnson closed the
winter session Of the literary school
here last Friday.
Little Ernest Bentley is i'll with
grip.
William, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. h. E. Handy is very sick.
]. C.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
NICKAJACK.

III .;:
go, 49,, ''0'''0 VI -'i +
aou -. - :
a,,. wv " o'''0' oN Wy
Ni' anu MIS- Meollh had with
'''''' ioi INC "eeN emu 'heir dauSh-
'o'' MIS- I"aS' buckher, OF ATTAIN
"a
MRS. Tallle Daniel and little
daughter, Edith, have returned 10
ther nome in Atlanta after a visit
TO Misses Jessie and Ettie Moon at
TINS place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Dodgen and lit
tie son, Alfred. from Riverside spent
Sunday with the family of Mr. B
c, Medlin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MABLETON.


-. A1o"e ana MISS LOIS
'pN'' o"9S Win
- '''> N''oi' 'e'e'i''S
III ana Mrs. w. Is. Handy visited
MIS- T. A. Barber Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Dodgen were
recent visitors among us.
Miss Ethel Maudo Davis of A,,s-
tell, spent the week end in NIabIeto,,
Miss Ruth Krauss of North Caro-
lima and Mr. William Hardape of
FLOYD. married Saturday tho 11tb
Concentration to the happv couplo
MIR. John w Melton died at his
home near Middleton Tuesday about
II O'Clock. Buried Wednesday at
Mt. Harmony.
J. 0. and J. f. Dickens of Crest
Ga. spent the week end with tbe;r
sister Mrs. J. L. Jones
Misses Irene Hood and Leone Tur-
uer visited relatives in Middleton Sat
urday and Sunday.
MIR. Leon D. Green of Atlanta
spent Sunday evening in Middleton
Mrs. r, L. Spink. of AustelI With
her son, Ralph. and daughters Miss
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
OLIVE SPRINGS.

March 16 was Miss Villa Nell
Teens birthday and she celebrated it
with party, entertaining about ff-
ty of her friends. After being COM
plimented with beautiful presents
several interesting games were play
ed. Refreshments Of fruit, candy
and cake were served in the dining
room which was beautifully decorat-
ed. Her mother, Mrs. w. NJ. Teens,
and Mrs. G.. L. Shaw assisted in en-
PERTAINING the guests.
Mrs Ruby Jones, who has been
so seriously i'll, is now out OF danger.
She has been carefully treated by
DR.. L. l.. Blair and cared for tenderly
by relatives as we'll as a nurse.
Friday, March the 18th, was Jes-
sic Margaret Moore's Bird birthday
and she spent the afternoon in Mari
eta with her mother and two lit Z
sisters, visiting the Strand theates,
with refreshments afterward at
Marchman drug store. Little Jessie
wishes to live many more years to
enjoy just such birthday as this
one was.
Mrs. J. J Sanders and children
spent Sunday in Smyrna with rela-
tiVes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
News From Over The County.
DUE WEST.

Farmers have commenced worI,
with renewed energy and vigor
Mr.. George McCollum and Miss
Barnie Crawford, of Marietta wera
married last Sunday, Rev. W. E, Nc
eOllum officiating. Their many
friends watt their congratulations
Mr.. Norman Prather, of near Dali
las, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J L, pra-
thcr.
We learn. Indirectly, there is a
likelihood of a railroad to be built
on this side of Marietta.
We are a great hand to experiment
in agriculture. Suppose you trv one
acre in COW peas this year, next
TALL seed that acre to wheat and fol-
low the wheat with peas for hay.
If you are not satisfied with your
financial condition and are drifting
downward instead of up ward and
you realizing all the time there must
be some change made, try first TO
produce just things you need at
home, then raise all the cotton you
can. If you don't mind, you work
your family to pay for too much qua
no at the price.
If you ever expect to be conserva-
tive, now is the time. You know the
old adge;
Large beats can venture more.
But small ones must stay near the
shore
In the fall we were confronte |
with a cotton panic which We all felt
to the core, now we are confronted
with guano panic YES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Rus ThaCkston and Warren Lind
ley are on the sick list.
Mrs. DR., Wright is suffering from
erysipelas on her face.
Mr. Henson suffered a good deal
last week from large boil on his
jaw.
Prof. William Turner and Grady
Wood from Sand Mt, Ala, visited
Tom RakestraW last week. One of
cur young ladies seemed to be the
center of attraction for one of the
gentlemen.
The farmers have gotten in the
field and the plOws are going.
Midway Sunday School has pur-
chased 3 dozen of Vaughns Golden
Gospel Bells and the choir made some
fine music Sunday afternoon.
Walter Abbott, president of Cobb
County Sunday School association
will lecture on the LIST quarters re-
view at Midway next Sunday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. All are invited
to hear him.
Our potato growers have found a
use for the candidates cards. They
are using them for shipping tags
The late freezes have left the
ground in soft mellow condition
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
KRNNESAW.

Mr. and Mrs Pov baldwin en.,,
Wednesday in Atlanta
Mr. and Mr.. n % ckoltor na1i.
flo dauphta, carrie Min 90 c.,
day to hahira to visit Mr. and Mrs
John Morrow.
Miss Hazel pricbara Of Pinooo,d
came down last Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Mrs Charlie n,rhapo v,as . raoo..
visitor TO her father and other rel-
atiyes in Dalton
Mr. Tohr Caglo. wont g., por,a 1o-r
week
Mrs Susia Cason of Atlanta snart
Sunday waak Win Nre Il @ LIiu
Mi. to,,;,a ,,;, -a,. ,,,.,,.
T., ,far;at.a
"a nv IS, Vi AO'an 10
''''''u "'' aunt MIS- w L. MctN'"'
Mr.. Charlie Chalker and family OF
0hlloh' spent sunday with MT. II. a.
horlhg ana tamliy.
Mr., Clyde Mayfield is in Atlanta
where he has a position.
Miss Sallie Mea Raw was the A..
tractive guest of Miss Nell Bennett
the past week
urs NJ u cri,oe ana darohtar
Mice Aim, snont .bo ,.,oot, o,a -
,o,to Win NJ ana A., w n pona,
,, , o
MiS' VINE ha'""lh' VINO mas oeaS
'onilh'o 20 her room Ior SeFer'4
lhoh1'S - Hn'te SIGN
MI anu MIS- u. a. rlte ana MIS-.
''ero 'oN nave move" 10 haBlahu'
Al"' where mf' CoN mas poSl'ioH
M'SSrS - a. '"N ana H. - ho.N
nave p"'''d7'd '"i6' ""'oIloo''
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
COLLINS SPRINGS.

Friends of Miss Addie Moss will
be sorry to hear of her illness.
Mrs f. II. Cross, who has been
teaching school at Cumming, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Henry Crowder visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr. Johnson and family have
moved at Atlanta.
Mr.. b. J. Wooten, state organizer
and lecturer of Georgia Farmers I'm
ion has organized a Farmers Union
at Locust Grove school house which
Will hold its meetings every Friday
night at Z o'clock, every body inter
ested is cordially invited to be pres
ent. ROSEBUDS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
NORTH MARIETTA,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan, OF BAH
Ground, spent the week end win
Mrs George Ducan.
Mr.. G. w Roberts spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Dalton.
Mrs. Hull, of Kennesaw, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs Reece.
Mrs. Mary Cobb spent Sunday
with her daughter in Alpharetta.
Mr. Tom Watkins spent sunday
with his father and mother out near
Lost Mountain.
Little Herman Gatlin is real sick
but we hope he will be out again
soon.
Miss Era Johnson spent Saturda!
and Sunday with friends in Atlanta.
LEOLA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
ROSWELL.

There was a singing at the Baptist
Church Sunday p. IN. A large crowd
attended, and all reported good
singing. Mrs Mae Hartsfield visited
in Atlanta Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Copeland, of At
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
McNeely Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Minnie McDermont, Of Ken
nesaw, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. r. Weaver.
All of the sick folks seem to be
improving.
Smile a while and while you smile,
Another smiles,
Soon there viii be miles and miles Of
smiles
If you but smile
'KRAZY KAT.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
POWDER SPRINGS.

-
'''' 'pp l''
'N'.oo' ~" o'u- NV l"'
Slo'1' ,'i' wen GNU "'''l NV ''''.'
D. .t'' - anu '''i = o,'i -''','.' g
''i.'u W -io' - . '''' 8 !, '1'' ??
- 'oli n mo- % - '''' anu '2,''''',''
-" l"iii' ioiN"'
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
AUSTELL

One OF the prettiest affairs of the
given on Friday night for DR.. Strick-
lands Sunday School class. The
mouse was prettily decorated
throughout in the st. Patrick colors.
Games and contests, cutting a pig
from an irish potato. and tearing
the pig from paper, caused much
amusement. Irish songs and speech
es made the time pass so quickly they
didn't realize it was growing so late
till they were invited to enjoy a
Blarney lunch, of delightful
salad course, block cream with the
shamrock center, and cake were also
served. Mrs. Strickland was assisted
in entertaining by her sister, Miss
Lizzie Winters
Rev. Russell will fill his regular
appointment at the PRESBYTERIAN
church next Sunday Every body cor
daily invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Holleman, of
Powder Springs, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X Mckinney. The
many friends of Mrs. Mckinney will
be glad to hear she is improving
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Perkerson, af-
ter spending several months with
their son in st. Petersburg, Fla, re-
turned home last Wednesday. They
visited relatives in Cassea, Fla, on
their way home.
Miss Joe Moss and niece, Miss
Mary STRICKLAND, have returned from
a delightful visit to relatives IN
Nichols, Fla
Mrs. Jennie Moss and daughter,
Miss Frances, spent the week end
with Miss Joe Moss, and Misses Cora
and Mary Strickland. Mrs. Moss was
for many years a resident of Austell,
but is making her home in Atlanta
now.
Mr.. Howard Smith and little
daughter, of Atlanta, visited Mr.. S.
B. Smith, Sunday.
Misses Willie and Katie WestmOre-
Land, had as their guests for the
week end Misses Jessie and Mamie
Brown, two of Smyrna's prettiest
young ladies' Miss Jessie and Mamie
are old Austellites, and we are al
ways glad to have them visit us.
The friends of Mrs. James Cure
ton will be sorry to learn she is still
confined to her home, suffering with
sun-pains in her head.
Mr. John Strickland, of Tallapoo-
sa, visited his mother Sunday. He
was accompanied by his little neph-
ew, son of Mr. Bob Strickland.
Misses BERTHE and Margaret Smith
and Master Frank Smith after a de-
lightful visit to relatives in Dallas,
returned home sunday
Mrs. w. p. johnson had fried
chicken, raised this year Saturday
morning. This is certainly fine, for
they have had some tough weather
to go through, but Mrs, Johnson finds
time to care for her chickens and
flowers, besides her store cares. She
is a lady deserving lots of praise.
MI John Barnes went to Mariet-
t. Monday in his car. lie was ac-
cCmp2nicd ~ Mr.. Herman Moon.
Mrs. c. r. P2rkerson, Misses Crazy
Howell and Monte Barnes.
Farmers certainly are working
early and late just now. Lots of
work being done We hear of sew
eral ready to plant corn.
DELLA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MT. OLIVET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sargent, 81
Osburn visited Mr. and Mrs j. Il.
Sargent Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Zollie Paris, of Az
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs l.. j.
Adair Sunday.
Mrs. J. e. Sargent returned homo
Sunday after spending a week in
Chattanooga visiting her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Dixon, of Mari
eta, visited Mrs. d, W. Dixon Sun
day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs w. II.
Scroggs on March 18TH, a girl
Lille Mae, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Il. ID. Fitzgerald is
recovering from a severe case OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. w. II. Scroggs visited his faith
err Mr. Milton Scroggs, of Oak Grove
Sunday. SAGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Call Money.

CAN money closed last night NJ 2H
per cent. with small lots lent at ~.
per cent. These figures indicate that the
recent noticeable drawing down in the
amount of surplus reserves shown by
the banks Is making itself felt in the
money market. Money brokers said thai
few OF The large banks were In the mar
ket yesterday as lenders OF call money.
while in the odd lot money market the
National city Bank and one or two Of
the Canadian banks were about the only
institutions figuring 10 any greas ex-
tent. The recent new Interpretations Of
big industrial companies. the heavy
financing which has t-en lone by many
OF the foreign Governments in this mar
k.t aud the fact that the last payment
of - i'r cent. ON Tho .Angl0-FrenCh
loan. amounting To some $4,000. 900,
WAS due yesterday, were said to lie
reasons for the tightening OF the call
market. II was also POINTED out that
much OF last years ctsc in the money
market had com" from the fact that We
imported something Owe $500. 600. 900 in
god from abroad. while this year there
have been almost no imports, and ex-
ports Of gold, Oh th" other hand, have
toiallcd some SO, 0nO.n"o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
STATE BANKS UNITE
TO GUARD INTERESTS
New Organization Headed by
Elliot E. McDOugal of
Buffalo.

As a result OF recent agitation a new
organization has been formed by the
state banks of discount. II is similar
to tho Trust Company Association. the
Savings Bank Association aud the Pr'-
vatc Bankers association. Elliot e.
McDouyai Of Buffalo has been elected
president. John II. Gregory OF Roches-
ter vicc..,rcsiden, and Paul Il. Bonner
northumberland The organisation
has no connection with the New York
state Binkers Association, but will not
interfere with that association In any
way.
The principal purpose Of the State
banks in organising IN to use the power
and influence OF "a unified body In work.
ing for the bettermcnt OF the position
of State banks. particularly in legisla-
ton. u has been complained for some
Time thai the interest of the banks or
discount OF the state has been neglected.
II was felt that "a united organization
was needed because OF the possibility
of conflict of interest Of the State
banks and the national ones under the
Federal reserve system.
There has been an agitation within
the state Bankers Association for some
time ia favor OF action for the protec-
tion of the state banks. This. II II
thought, was the reason for a recent
statement issued by the Federal Reserve
Board deuluring the tendency OF certain
banks 10 break away from the system.
The leading bankers of the city and the
Fedora Reserve Board at first strongly
criticised the proposed separate organ
i~zation. seeing IN II further difficulties
IN Tn" way of bringing the state banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
Hungarian - rente paper inter.
'In default.
The COppers.

The copper stocks were among the
strongest issues on the Stock Exchange
yesterday. their firmness being due 10
reports Of big earnings and further divi-
dend Increases. keunecott was easily
he leader among the big coppers. adj
vancing Ia points to 5I.. n new top
price, on the turnover OF "a $40 shares
The buying OF kennecott Is said TO have
been especially good of late and re-
ports are current that. although the
stock was only recently placed on a
dividend basis at the rate OF I per cent.
per annuin. the disbursement. II tile
present demand for copper metal ron
tinues. will be raised to So per share per
annum.
Tennessee was strong during the early
part of the session. rising X OF a poin,
to 57ig, the highest figure at which 1t
has sold since the break OF March |
that carried II down TO 81. II failed
TO hold its gain. however. and closed At
564s, a loss Of - OF q point when COM
pared with Mondays close. Consider
able interest is attached TO the forth
coming annual report of the Tennessee
Copper Company. which IL expected to
make its appearance shortly. In view OF
the fact that the company can no longer
be properly classed as purely "A copper
but rather as "a chemical rom
cern, owing TO its extensive production
OF sulpluric acid. Estimates on the
probable showing of the company In It's
annual report indicate that II will show
considerable In excess of 20 per cent. on
It's 81. 900 900 capital stock. against IL. 80
per cent. earned IN 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Assay crlce received ye.t'rI'l go
600 In gold soVerelgus consigned 20 tho
Canadian Bank of commerce.
Burgess, Lang 4 CO. ar. oT''iur :" Il-
vestors 800. 600 4 pet cent. highway huu's
OF the state OF Main, du" 1915 ~ l'Hf.
v V. Peters has h-on appointed assist.
ant General sales manager II ~" >tV
Jersey Zine Company. \ n Peck has
bs-n appointed sales manager. tn place %.
Alfred ". Dodd. resigned
rh. new German . pee cen bond. and
"a per cent. treasury notes, constituting
tn. fourth wa loan rs ~" German I'm.
pir". are now being offered nv zimmerman
& Forshay, members -. tn" \"w YORK
stock Exchange. . and - Wi >'r""'
A. a meeting az the board - director.
Of he standard SAT" u posi- "rWp.ry
II ~as decided hcr"aft'r 80 piy dfNid. ras
Gut-'-r'y instead If -rni.tpnut4lN. \ !i.-
ideui OF : per cent Ms ac,atei. paydtIr
March 81 e. hold'rs - s'u'k March .
George \. Jon.- has hoeu tppuiu'"l
manager Of IN" i.5'h street branch - The
United states Mortgage and trust com.
pany, 10 succeed Henry II Thunts. -.
Gently elected Az assistant treasurer ~ til"
company william Van Thuh Ia. lr"n
appointed assistant manager q: mis-
branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
SUES FOR WAR ORDER PROFITS.
Charges Associate with R%rfusinE
to Divide Gains.

y suit over the profits made from con-
tracts for the manufacture Of munitions
for the Allies was begun in the United
states District Court yesterday by
Thomas J. Ryan Of this city against
william !. dinner. the Recording and
Computing Machine Company of Ohio
and the Canadian Car and Foundry
Company, Ltd. Of Canada.
In the complaint Ryan says he entered
into "A contract on February 20. 1915.
under which he and Oh'ner. the princi-
pal stakeholder of the Recording and
Computing Machine Company. were to
divide between them the profits on all
orders from the Allies placed within
sixty days following the making Of the
contract. Ryan says he was to get 40
per cent. and dinner go per cent.
ON March Is. 1913. while the con-
tract was still in force. Ryan says
Dinner signed another contract with the
Canadian Tar and Foundry Company
for the manufacture OF $4,000 shrap-
mel fuses. II was stipulated, the ON
plant says that the Canadian company
was TO advance to the Ohio concern
enough money TO build new plants
dinner. the plaintiff says. then repudi-
ated his contract with Ryan and refused
10 pay Ryan his share of the profits.
Ryan asks the court to restrain Dinner
from ~disposing OF his stock In the Ohio
company and To compel the Canadian
to furnish data that Will throw
some light OH the profits to be made by
Dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
GOSSIP OF WALL R E
4 Traders Market.

Security price changes IN yesterdays
markets were largely governed by the
professional and trading elements. with
the larger part OF the short interest
driven to cover W Mondays rally there
seemed TO BE- little incentive to advance
prices except In the case of tho copperS
n n few spccialtics. The early
strength of Baldwin Locomotive and
'ruciblc steel was attributed to the fact
that not all of the shorts In those issues
had been able to cover before tho pre-
vious days close. Traders were said to
be buying NJ the opening Of the market
and taking profits after the first advance.
In prices. Stock market operations
throughout tho day were largely gov
crncd by the fishtlng around Nerdun and
the developments in the House of Rep
resentativcs. Wall Street, although
generally supporting the President III his
contention regarding the rights OF Amer
leans 10 sail on armed liners OF belliyer-
e't nations, went hoine last night Won
dering what would be the effect Of the
torpcdoirg Of a teamcr causing the loss
OF American life now tha. both houses
OF Congress have upheld our Chief En-
ecutivc's belief that citizens of this coun-
try are within their rights IN taking pas
sage OIL any ships they please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
MILK TRUST CONTROLS
new YORK, IS CHARGE
independents Cndcrsold ans
Made to Sue for Mercy.
investigators Hear.

ALBANY. March 7~--Chargcs tina. a
milk trust is operating In New York
city 10 the Il. triment of CONSUMERS and
independent dealers were made by John
J. Dillon, superintendent of the Depart.
ment Of Foods and Markets. AZ a hearing
before the Assembly agriculture Com.
mittee to-day, on Assemblyinan Lol.s
NJ. Martins measure. which would g We
the Commissioner OF Agriculture tho
right to regulate the price II sale %,
milk. At the request OF Asscmblyrau
Grant, chairman Of the committee. Nj
Dillon told hov the so.callcd trls, o,.r.
ates In New York.
Brown Is one of the organized deal.
ers, Smith H. an independent dealer, L.,
us say. for example" Mr.. Dillon sad
zone " Browns customers stops ami
buys milk from smith. Smith is called
on the telephone ana told to have no
dealings with tho customer. II he is,
wise he follows the advice. But what
II ne believes he has a right to SOL =,
whom he pleaSes"
1.-THE next day ono OF tho orgamzed
men stops AZ one %. his customers ami
Offers TO sell milk AT A. cents. With.
Smith has been selling it at = cent
smith loses a customer. Tho next day
the same thing happens with another
customer. aud SO on until Smith goo.
down oh his knccs and beg tho '!.'
10 leave him alone. and promises tu 40,
what the, say"
In anSwcr y" q question Icy tho ,hai-.
man Nj. bIlou said that the prcSo,'
antitrust law does not affect the mIA
trus'.