davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-07-24
Nahnrt1 rt11tn115yn.
Namer p1r1 en 1tnberihgelie am9aa>
enbe Mfiererne Wfegiep % uort .
Torbulo til Sbiterrepnblifen+
Npe &iergberfsloDe ra1nmer Mmeri=
fanere. Sperfalb paa a1nerifan.-
ife Matrpier paa Semefiflpben.

Wa1bington 6en 216e SSuli. Sen
|merifanlfe 5ituations forneu11te Ta=
ier ct ioog fom fplger:
1. Genatorer, Der er 1tprft inter-
esieret / oen merifanife Situation.
agter at faa &ongresier til at ftanie
Sperial5ene poa Mmerifanere.
2. @uiets @eglen1entsfomite er
6ereot til at bere MnbasIabbr G1et-
cbers Bi6nesbpr6. San er nDlig
fommen tilbaoe til Mertco Gitp.
8. Werieo bor nn6errettet De
Gorene6e Stater om, at bet bill gjere
at muligt for at itroffe Spbabsmen-
oene til ben ~aflfDelige Gorbrpoelie"
5a Sob1 @. GorreH bleb arnbt og
bans ,pnittu puelF lFalot:
Sngen nermere 11noerret>1i11g er
mo6taget fra Merico o11gaacnbe Sc
amerifanife Motroler, ion bleo rdpet
paa Sameliflo6en.
Waibington ben 196e Suli. 9e11
a1borligite Mffere af alle oe slngreb
poa slmerifanere, iom bar fun6et
5teb / Merico / Ben 1enere Gi6, bleo
aabenbaret ber i6ag. gn 8oabla6>
ming meo anerifanlfe Motro1er fra
6e Sorene6e GtaterS 5fib ~GbeD-
enne" b1eb ftaniet / Eeneiiflo6en BEN
Ste Suli minbre emo nj Mil fra
BDen Ta1npico og Motroierne repet.
9et amerifanlfe Slag baie6e fra
8aa6er.
Mfferen bar megen 2igbe6 me6
6en> fom 1914 bi6fprte Offupotio-
men of @era Gru5> og lt6enrigS6epar<
ternentet gior6e 1tror &en1tilltnger til
garra115aregieringen og 2ofaIautori=
teterne / Tonnpico.
gn6fignt Matroierne bar 1oe og
| fiifeoe, por 6e officiel Eienelte for
at ifaffe Mo6 til Sfibet. 9lt set ome=
rifanife GIag bor beiiet, biite, at
8no6en bar u6e ct officielt 9grinoe.
On forelgbig 8eretning om 9lnz
grebet bleb mo6taget ! Sloa6e6epar-
tementet SEN Zoe Suli, men 11aoe6e
l16enrigsoeportementet fgr1t i6ag.
Sngen Sorflaring bleb gipet poa
9loriagen til Sor|infelien.
Mffaren betragtese iom ganife a.
porlig> efteriom Garran5aregieringen
bar ful6 &ontrol &anpicobiitriftet
- 8aibington Sen 210e Sult. =
Gre cipilflnote Merifanere, to af Dem
bepebnet meo &ifler, u6gior6e ben
Ban0e, iom plpn6re6e amerifanlfe
Sol6oter Ser bar ube l. offiicelt
9grinoe / en- 8arfasie fra Monitoren
ugbeDenne" 11er Gonnpico Sen 6te
SS1li. gn ful6ltenoig Mapport ar-
gaaen6e 9lffnren b1eb ioag no6tagat
fra &on1man6pr TinnerD poa 4rpo.
]eren uEopefa". SON melote, at ban
baboe u11berrettet De 1nerifanife an=
toriteter / Eanrpieo, og tilfgie6e, at
De gior6e alt, {om ftoo oeres Magt,
! for at gribe 8anoitterne. San til,
feieoe ogiaa, at Mutoriteterne baboe
u6tolt ii11 8eflagelfe ober bet ino-
truf11e.
SIR benne &apport bleb nto6taget,
blen 1benrigsoepartementet ioag fra
Eampico nn6errettet ON, at / 9ns-
bags itiial 8on6ttter SIC, 900 fra Sit
Iantie @efining gompanps gtation !
|Ruerto 2obos, 1ler aau1pieo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

righteousness which shall know no
class distinction and which shall be
free from provincialism; righteous
ness which thinks in the terms Of the
universe; and a justice which finds ex-
preston in fair dealing with all man
kind. :" Tis righteousness that cxalt-
eth the nation while sin Is a reproach
to any people"
Third. there is the message OF Love.
For all conflict, whether that OF mass
against class, nation against nation,
or terrorism which threatens The reign
OF law, the stability OF society, yea, the
very existence Of the race there is but
one remedy, simple - prescribe but
Oh. how difficult to apply!-LOvo!
Love is the fulfilling Of the law"
What law? All law; the law OF God
and the law OF man. Let master love
servant. and servant love master; let
employer love employee and employee
and Tcuton love Briton; let italian
love Slav and Slav love Italian; let
Japanese love Chinaman and Chinese
the Jap. Let love dispiacc hate, and
all fear will remove, for perfect love
castcth out fear"
We are standing beneath the lower
ing clouds OF political convusiOn, so
cial upheaval, rape, riot, rapine, mur-
der plunder, anarchy, which threaten
to break forth into the delugc Of uni
vcrsal cataclysm. In the gloom Of the
| impending storm there is but one an
chor to Faith, one star Of Hope, and
one sun Of radiant, redccming, regcn-
Grating Love. That anchor. that
"star" that "sun" Is God! God all
wise, all true, all righteous, all just.
all mercy, all grave and all love With
out God, humanity Is doomed to hope
less despair. With Him and in Him
man may morally rise on stepping
stones OF his dead self to tho higher
nobler grandeur OF rcsplcndant and
eternal glory. 80 mote 1t be, Amen
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
Mr.. .Jeii ID. Coleman.

Mr.. JEFF y. Coleman. father of MIR.
j. IRVINE Coleman, OF Clinton, and
brother OF Mrs. J. A. Curry, of Gray
Court died at his home in Coronaco
Sunday night at the age Of Ga years.
He had been in i'll health for several
years. The funeral was held at Coro-
naco Monday. the services being con
Quoted by Rev. J. W. Shell and Rev b.
r. TurnipSccd. Besides his widow, he
is survived by the following children
]. IRVINE Coleman, Of Clinton, Mrs
Lawrence Chcwning, OF Summerton
Mrs. Elmorc Subcr, Of Ncwbcrry, w
d. Coleman, now with the American
army in Franco. and Misses Pearl, Mar
garct and Sallic Coleman. The follow
ing brothers and sisters also survive
him: J. W. Coleman, OF Greenwood; NJ
r. Coleman, OF Abbcvllc; Mrs. j. s
Agnew, Of Due West; and Mrs. j. A
Curry Of Gray Court.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
POLICE OFFICERS ASK
CITIZENS COOPERATION

express Appreciation of the Visit OF
Visitors by Preventing Congestion
Of Traffic.
Harken unto the police officers
They want to make traffic safe during
the chautauqua, yet they do not want
to arrest anybody or even have to use
harsh language. They can do both if
necessary, but they do not want to do
either. They just want everybody to
have good time, ride in their automo-
bilcs to their hearts content, get to
and from the chautauqua grounds in
the most approved fashion and yet
all the time, making the occasion en-
Joyablc and safe without even a sign
OF bad temper. Listen to their appeal
as sent to The Advertiser for publica-
ton:
This will be the fourth chautauqua
held in the city Of Laurcns and no one
has as yet been hurt by accident. This
year we have more automobiles, which
calls for everybody to be Just a little
bit more careful in the handling of
their cars. Some cars are driven by
children and their parents should i'm
press upon them to be very careful,
less an accident occur to them or to
someone else, which would always be
rcfretted.
We arc going to have as guests In
the city a number OF people from the
surrounding community and some
from adjoining counties whom we are
glad to have. Every citizen should
consider himself on the committee of
entertainment to look after the com
fort, convenience and welfare OF these
guests. Let them know and feel that
we appreciate their coming. Here is
one way Of showing our appreciation
The space for parking cars at the
grounds is limited. Let the people OF
the city park their cars at their accus-
toned places on the public square.
that the visitors may have the space at
the grounds. Give the visitors the right
Of way coming to and leaving the
grounds, especially after the meeting.
Let those who live farthcSt have the
right Of way so that they can get home
early. BY so doing you will avoid
blocking Of cars and prevent accidents.
Help the police officers look after the
safety OF the people.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
MANY LAWYERS SUGGESTED
FOR VACANT JUDGESHIP
Hon. f. =. McG0wan Among Those
Mentioned as Possible Appointee.

Mentioned as Possible AppOintee.
The death Of Judge Jos. r.. Johnson
has created a vacancy nthe judgeship
Of the western federal district for
which number of prominent attor-
neys are being mentioned for appoint
ment. While less than dozen names
have SO far been brought to the pub
lies attention as possible appontees, a
local barrister yesterday expressed the
opinion that the place would very prob
ably be acceptable to all but very
limited number Of lawyers in the dis
trict. The appointment carries with it
salary Of $500 year and tho an
pointment Is during good behavior, the
right to resign being allowed at the
age OF 70 years. at half pay. 1t is un-
derstood that the policy is to appoint
relatively young men to the post in or
der to secure lengthy service without
an early pension.
Hon. f.. p. McGowan, Of this city,
and Hon. c. G. Featherstone, Of Green
wood, former resident Of Laurens,
arc among those already mentioned
for the post. EX-Gov. NJ. r. Anscll and
IX-GoX. John Gary Evans have been
mentioned as possible appointccs, but
both have asked that their names be
Withdrawn. Hon. r. p. Cothran is ap-
parently having strong support from
Greenvillc, while Abbeville is putting
Forward Judge Frank B. Gary, Of the
state circuit court. Gen. NJ. l.. Bon
ham and Hon. II. Fl. Watkins, both Of
Anderson; J. Lylcs Glenn, of Chcs-
ter; Col. w. w. LOWS, of York: Judge
Ernest Moore, Of Lancaster; Judge T..
}. Gage OF Chester; w. J. Thurmond,
District Attorney: Judge d. e. Hydrick
and Judge r. S. Scase have been men
TONED as possibilities.
The appointment is made by the
President upon the recommendation Of
the Attorney General and is confirmed
by the senate. Confirmation by the SEN
ate throws large part OF the respon-
sibility upon the senator residing in
the district and for this reason interest
in the appointment IS ccntercd around
Sen. n. B. Dial, OF this city, who has
not yet made known his preference.
Senator Dial will likely go to Washing
ton before the convcning Of congress
on the 10Th after which the activities
of rival supporters will be transferred
there. In the meantime, Sen. Dial is
being bcsicgcd with letters, kilograms
and personal visits from champions Of
various men mentioned for the place.
The appointment will hardly be made
before the President returns from
France. the date OF which has not yet
been announced
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
DEATH or SAMUEL S. TURNER.
Died at the Home OF His SOn-in.Inw
Near Cold Point Saturday Night
and Buried ut COrOnacn SundnY.

Samuel 5. Turner, a native Of
Greenwood county, died at the home
Of his son-in-law, Lowric NJ. Bcacham,
at the old Shaw place near Cold
Point Saturday night and his body
was carried to .CoronacO Sunday af-
ternoon where burial took place in
old Bethlehem cemetery. Funeral SER
vices were held at the house before
the body WAS moved. the services be
ing conducted by Rev. T.. A. Hollcr,
pastor Of the Methodist church Of this
city.
For many years he was engaged in
business in Greenwood and Abbevillc.
Failing health forced him to give up
business pursuits few years ago, and
for some time he and his wife have
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. 'Bcacham,
who moved to the Shaw place from
Atlanta about two years ago. Since
that time he has been practically an
invalid. Hc was a member Of The
Methodist church and the Knights Of
Pythias. Besides his WIFE who was
Miss Mundy, he is survived by the
one daughter Mrs. Bcacham, and
three sons, j. Capers. Of Oklahoma
City; Samuel r., Of Memphis; and Ma
rion e., Of Atlanta. He is also sur
vivcd by one brother, Mr.. r.. G. Turn
cr, former clerk Of court Of Green
wood county, and the following sis
tcrs: Mrs. B. j. Sprott, OF Greenwood /;
Mrs. Il. G. SprOtt, of COrOnacO; Mrs.
J. \. Calhoun, Of Sumter; Mrs. l.. p.
Calhoun, Of Ninety Six; Mrs. j. A.
PinsOn, Of Anderson and Mrs. w. p.
81 years Of age and was a consistent
member Of the Methodist church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
METHODIST CONFERENCE
AND 4 HELPFUL MEETING
Reports from the Different Institu-
tons FOStercd by the Church Show
Them in Good Condition.


The Grccnpille district conference,
meeting here last week with the First
Methodist church. adjourned Wednes-
day night, after accepting the invita-
ton Of Greer to meet next year with
the Methodist church there The Lau-
rens conference was we'll attended,
practically all the churches Of the
twenty-fOur charges being represent
cd and the reports submitted by the
various committees as developed in
the discussions Of the work Indicated
satisfactory progress in all the depart
mcnts.
The conference opened Tuesday
evening with a sermon by the Rev Mr.
Morris, Of Greer. Wednesday morning
the session was organized with Rev j.
NJ. Stcadman, Of Grccnvillc, presiding
elder, in the chair. The Rev. w. B.
Garrett, pastor Of ST. Paul Grccnvillc,
was selected secretary and Rev. John
iIollcr, also Of Greenvillc. assistant
secretary.
Reports from the different institu-
tons fostcrcd' by the Mcthodsts OF the
state were made at the afternoon ses-
sion. President G. T. pugh spoke for
the Columbia College. Dr. John 0.
Wilson for Lander. d. T. Cammack for
the industrial school at Spartanburg
and Mr.. Simpson represented the or
phanagc interests at Columbia
Rcv. J. C. Roper Of Columbia, con-
ference secretary for missions, spoke
of the centenary movement and clab-
Grated the significance and Importance
Of the undertaking.
Delegates TO the upper South Caro-
lima conference were elected as fol-
! lows: W. l.. Gray and r. T. Babb, of
Laurcns B. l.. King, Of Clinton, John
! Harris, j. b. Bruce, w. A. Garrett and
! B. t. Rushing, OF Grccnvillc.
! NJ G. Crump, Of Grccnville, was
Iclcctcd district lay leader
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
QUOTA
PRACTICALLY SOLD
Bond Sale Reaches Hiuh
Momentum.
FULL REPORTS
NOT YET MADE

In First Hours OF Campaign, Sale
Took Quick Bound Friday and Sat-
urday. Indications are that Laurens
Subscribed It's Quota,
With ignominous failure in the Vic
tory Bond campaign impending last
FRIDAY, new life was taken on during
the day and at night, when a mass
meeting was addressed by Gov. R. A.
Cooper and several soldiers, the sub
scrlptions began to pile up so that by
Saturday night Laurens' quota of near
~ S425,O00 had been practically sub
scribed and yesterday Chairman Aiken
had received assurances that the coun
W had gone over the top" Reports
from nearly all Of the banks Of the
county indicated that their quotas had
been subscribed, Clinton and Cross Hill
reaching the goal early in the game.
Banks Undrcwritc Bonds.
In lIaurcns and several other sec
ions Of the county the success Of the
sale was made possible by the patriotic
rally Of the banks to the support Of the
government. When it was seen that
the county's quota would not be made
up, these Banks guaranteed the amount
to the government and will have to
take the bonds out unless patriotic cit
iZcns come to their assistance now and
subscribe. Other banks underworld a.
part Of the issue and have already sue
cccdcd in selling the bonds to individ-
uals
The campaign was given big i'm
pctuS Friday night when a mass meet
ing here was addressed by Gov. r. 4.
Cooper, Lieut.. Wrights, Of Winston
Salem and several wounded soldiers
Just returned from Franco. With just
"a handful of mon present, over 800
GOO was subscribed and victorious
spirit infused into the campaign
Reports from Columbia state that
South Carolina successfully subscrib-
ed its quota and the reports from
Washington are that the minimum Of
Si,30O,O 100000 was ovcrsubscrjbed by a
large sum and that probably some OF
the subscriptions will have to be turn
cd back to the purchasers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
PLAY at Princeton.

There will be a pay-"An Old Maids
Triumph"- given at Princeton school
house Saturday night, May II. The
public is cordially invited Admission
will be 10 and IS cents Ice cream will
also he served
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
School Closing at Exon.

Maj. w. r. Richey, Prof. r. II. VIII
son and probably other prominent
speakers will deliver addresses at
Exon. Friday evening, May 10Th, at
$3.50 o'clock The public is invited
Ice cream will be served before and
after the addresses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
MEMORIAL. DAY is
F|TTINGLY OBSERVED
Address Made by Rev. c.
T. Squires.
SOUTH'S DEAD
ARE HONORED

Insphtng Exercises In Which Children
Participate, are Held at the Laurens
Cemetery. In Address by Rev. C. r.
S4"'res Il Splendid Tribute is Paid
Confederate Soldier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
Entertainment at Hickory Tavern.

a school entertainment will be Civ
en- at Hickory Tavern school Thursday
night May Sth at nine o'clock. The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Mother needs no assurance as to
quality or durability. She knows
that that goes without saying of
Baby Shop offerings.
Smart Little Goats, $3.50
Styles-Belted or Straight.
Materials - Burellas - Mixtures-
Velours-Chinchillas.
Trimmings - Fur Buttons -
Pockets.
Smart Little Hats, 5000
Styles-Jack Tar-Poke-Tailored.
Materials - Burellas - Mixtures ---
Velours.
acknowledgements Ribbon Bands
and Streamers.
SHOP-Second Floo,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
The Loveliest of Negligees for Miladv Y

Prices includes Federal Tax
Negigee must primarily be pink-for becomngness-fal
into graceful folds for comfort-wcar lacc-for feminine
charm Birthday Neggees only these dictabut
as additional temptation little in prize
a Dainty Lace Goat Trimmed NTH Ribbon and Rose
buds, $2428 P,;c. ;,clud.s E.1.xa, ~
graces Crepe Chine Neglgee-which YOU NAV cboo.
pink, blue lavender. ' ~
Partcularly Aluring TO Sleeves Is Heavy Crepe
Chine Sip-on Model. $2428 Price includes Federal To
girde ~ "' '1ooo
Other Breakfast Goats and NegLgees, $I575 TO $95 81
Prices include Federal Tor
IN TaHea Crepe. Chiffon Satin Waterfall veour,-eacb mn,
deec1ablc than the last Come-see themi - ~
cImBELs-NEcLlCEE sHoP-second Floor,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Supplying the Kiddies' Coat
and Hat Needs at S22.5O

the The howyo how
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Wilson to Review
West Coast Fleet
at a Pacific Port

Washington, July 1l.-Secretary
Daniels announced Friday that he
would not accompany the new Pa
cihc fleet to the west coast. The
secretary will, however, join the
feet at San Diego, about August
10. The date of the fleets sailing
from Hampton Roads has been
changed from July 10 to July q.
Mr.. Daniels said that the fleet
would reach San Francisco about
August Is, at which port it probably
will be reviewed by President Will
son during his speaking tour in be-
half of the league of nations. The
decision as to the port at which the
ieveiew will take place, it was said.
depended upon the presidents itin-
erary.
Secretary Daniels announced he
had accepted the invitation of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce to
be present at the official opening
late in August of the new navy dry
dock at Pearl Harbor. The secretary
will make the trip to Hawaii aboard
the New Mexico, flagship of the
Pacific fleet. Most of the feet will
go to Honolulu for the event.
The Pearl tarbor dry dock, which
is being completed. is one Of the
largest in the world, and will ac-
commodate any ship now aAoat.
Construction work has been under
way for several years, having been
partially wrecked by an earthquake.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
France Has Reasons
for Congratulations,
Says Clemenceau

Paris, July ll.-Premier Clemen-
ceau appeared before the committee
OF the chamber of deputies, which is
considering the peace treaty, Friday
and reviewed the circumstances un-
der which the treaty was framed.
He said that the difficulties the al
lies encountered during the war con-
ironted them in a changed aspect
when they came to make peace.
The dominating idea of the treaty,
Premier Clemenceau said, was the
necessity Of maintaining the peace
OF the world by the union Of the
four great allied and associated
powers.
The premier said France had rea-
son to congratulate itself on the
treaties guaranteeing it against ag-
sression by Germany. Referring to
the league of nations, he said the
French government must endeavor
within the league organization to Sc
cure the adoption of the amendment
proposed by Leon Bourgeois, estab-
fishing a military and naval staff in
the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Delay in Declaring
Surplus Food Stocks
Causes Great Loss

Washington, July ll.-General
March, chief of staff of the army,
told a house subcommittee on war
expenditures Friday that the War
departments declaration OF surplus
food stocks could have been made
in February instead of May, and that
on July s he declared surplus o.
foodstuffs amounted to 2l,l00000
Chairman Reavis, in questioning
the general, contended that della,
in declaring the surplus had resulted
in great loss to the government ane
had deprived the public of foods fol
which there was great demand.
In statement filed by Genera
March, the surplus Of food stock.
was given as follows: Corned beef
$24,O00,000; bacon, $23,600,000; roas'
beef, S20,500,00O; fresh frozen beef
and poultry, s20,000,OOO; corned beei
hash, Sl0,0OO,00O; canned vegetables
S23,0O0,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12

the long distance race have amount
ed to as high as $500 and S400. That
the public may take part in the
guessing, coupons have been pub
lished in each of the Omaha papers,
on which the question of how high
will the balloon ascend is asked.
These may be filed in special
booths provided for the purpose by
the three Omaha newspapers on the
grounds. After the race is over the
coupons will be collected and near
est guessers selected and announced
in the papers. The Bee will have
booth on the grounds.
Divided in Two Periods.
The days events have been di-
v;ded into two periods, afternoon,
$50 to E, and evening, $40 to 9:20.
The balloon race will be last on a
program of Is events. Captain Nc
kinney will hold company drill
OF the 18th balloon company ma
neuvering and flying an American
observation balloon. The drill will
be demonstrative Of the training
given to thousands during the war,
fitting them for overseas service at
the front.
The program,
First period, $50 o'clock to E
o'clock.
/. Firing of cannon announcing
opening of gates to public.
2. Aerial flag raising.
3. 1nfla ton of balloons.
! 4. Band concert.
S. Twelfth balloon company ma
neuvering and flying American OBJ
servation balloon.
6. Propaganda balloons in action.
]. Exhibit of French, italian, Ger
man and American war balloons on
west end promenade.
8. Athletic events:
50-yard dash.
Pop-drinking contest.
100 yards dash.
Sheet race.
8. l>clease of 1000 balloons.
Second period, $40 o'clock to
$50 o'clock.
/. Athletic events:
220 yards dash.
Pie-eating contest.
Combination race.
Tug-of-way, 9th and 18th balloon
companies.
g. Balloon-jumping contest.
3. Release Of propaganda bal
looms.
4. Commanding officer delivers
talk from air.
5. Placing of racing balloons.
s. Christening of racing balloons
by society women of Omaha.
8. Start of racing, balloons.
9. Release of judges balloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-12
Fish Combinations
Ordered to Dissolve
by the Federal Cour,

Boston, July ll.-Dissolution OF
the Boston Fish Pier company and
of the Bay State Fishing company
was ordered by the federal court
which ruled they were combinations
illegal under the Clayton antitrust
act. The court stated in its opinion
that dealers on the Boston fish pier
had exercised predominant control
of the fresh fish industry of the
north Atlantic states.
The New England Fish exchange
was held to be operating contrary tc
law, and was directed by the court
to revise its rules and method of
operation to conform with the re-
quirements Of the government.
The courts decision was on a bill
in equity brought by the govern
ment two years ago, in connection
with which lengthy hearings have
been held.