davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
AT WATERVILLE

W,lerVille. de. April - Cn!Versai
military training was one o1 me key
notes ot the seven addresses r."
MAYOR Gen. Edwards today on this,
he second. uar Of h,s ruur through
Maine. After nts address 20 the pen
PIE Of Skownegan IN The afternoon.
N which ne spoke IN me highest
praise OF The soldiers tney Seui I"
Franre, AND mentioned many by
name including Lieut. Coionels MAJ
sfon ana ShumwaI, the genera ana
ms party were taken py special tram
10 This town. stopping few minute;
al Cond VIII farm. an industrial
school 1or waits. He WAS introduced
by GOV Milliken ana spoke briefly
Al the Waterville station the gen
e-ai E-ee,ed some 70 returned men II
lhe Yankee Division and then with
his party TOOK part II the parade 4
oinner by The Rotary club followed III
6 clock
70, The first time d. any Of the din
ne1's 10 General Edwards ladies were
presen. ~ the Rotary club gathering,
and ne look advantage of II TO speak
OF the work they did saving TINT the
essencn Of the Yankee Division & Sus-
taIning WAS the work Of the women
BACK Of the line. He devoted Lhe
greater part of nfs s1lDr- talk TO tht.
death and funeral of Raoui Lufberry.
story ne told most elouuently HIS
speech al WaterviIle City hail in the
evening was the seventh of the day
ne having addressed the parade A.
tins meeting Mayor WardWeEl intrJ-
duceG Gov Miliken, who IN turn
presented tte-26In commander, For
the first TINE since ne has been
speaking II public, as ne said, l,e
urged that Il nar7 d. lrast Of .hn
bodies ot the American aeaC be. pe~-
m1Tted TO he IN French soil and no
SAID ttat IN MS opinion there would
be public cemeteries al Chateau
ThlerrT, Ferdun and -tit ArEount for
cne american dead Ee quoted
Colonel Roosevelt Us saving hat
Quentin 5 body should lie IN France
and saiG Thai he agreed with him IS
n ms previous addresses he devoted
much Of his time to ua~~atIr- The
deeds of herolsm Of the Maine nfTi-
GERS. mentioning a new name tonight
MAYOR Towne OF Watervilln
he names Of the seventeen dead
Of Wa1ervi!le ware read with a wo-i
Of comment IN marv, Cen. Edwards
will speak IL Colby college IN The
morning. and ms parrv viii then pro-
reed 10 Bangor for the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03

LED ven worth. t>as-, Apr ~ =!
'ais Bib haywood. foremost Of ii.
y w prisoners affected by ths c1,,
:oGr', nf Appeals. when shown Al, sf,-
ciated f'-ess disaatAh containing the m
formation thai III uruer had been Isl, u...i
admitting nm and 70 others 10 hal
SAID.
We VIII 80 ahead now and p,epare
i"f = r.--hearius as rapdly and as e
Ae.tiEtlE az We can NnrI W.. ar
HioSl EieatlN interested III Is the rppe.
O. lt'ose war Jaws which subjected III
10 conviction ana we eXpec- 70 wnr,
TO thai enc. as every other gaod Amer,
ican snoutd De doing
haywood wa -eruired o provide thI
highest bail sl..V0G The others va,,e
required I" furnish uonds N rom s-fa,
:" Sio.oN. Their ranlcs follow. e. a.l.s
NShi"lEf, iohu Aviiia William Tarnr-
an rs Miller. George Andrevtchm-
ralph Cn&nii,. Stanley Clark. E.dwa--i
l'orce. Forrest Eawarca Hav I'm
hifS, Sen Fletcher. rar-ison C;.orra
"os"ph GORDON. Fred Iaaaknla. r,hg-I.s
Jacobson flayno- Johnson Leo r.aui;;z-
iAdi'nar -osieff ,laci. Law Ianes A
MHDoni-d. Walter Neff F-ao %.i.or
"oi'n Pancne-. L.nuis PARENT. Groves,
f'HF~'- Aihe-- P--2 sinner Charles piaan.
Charles Ru1ntishe- George Speed SIG.
tied Srnne-c .Is1nes -horunson
tTanh " es1ertanC, prlce e Wa-+e-
setrn NiF-a. Vincent St. .!ohr and
Charles Mcwh:-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
ARMY PLANS
War Dept Working on
Reorganization
TO Have 200 Ai-ptanes N Actual
Comm ss on-Rese-ve OF 34O0 Ad-
d,tiona panes-Hasen on Military
Establishment Of 50H.Oop Men

WaBhin-ton. April Army re
organization plans upon which the
War Department is now working, II
was learned today. provide for al,
aIr service with approxlrnateiy 1.-uo
aIrp,anes IL actual COMMISSION and Z
minimum available reserve of 3 400
additiuna! planes. This Is based up
~ the proposed military establish
rnent Of o0S.G0G men IN which total
ne an service personnel Will oe Is..3
officers cna rs, ,6;,S ner.
T'ha organization tables show that
the all. forces on peace basis will
be comprised OF &. service squadron
Of which ~ Will be assigned to cuasr
defense wort, IN ne United States
ana insuiar possessions; % will be
pursuit sauadronf and 70 nhEervatio'
and bornbnc souaGror.-f. The ty-picai
army ai.Diane squadron includes Is
IiIanes in service and their per
sonnel
The iahies also call for the main
tenancn of 4" balloon companies di-
vided lnIp three wings Of il compa-
mes zach
The general pfan of the army re
organization calls for y divisiOnk.
including one cavalry unit Of nine
regiments, to be formed into FIVE
army corps, each TO he commanded
by lieutenant general. To each
corps will he attached five pbservs-
Lion and bombing suuadrons Of ain
planes and four pursuit sauadruns
representing a wing formation for
each type OF machine.
The effect uf this will he 10 give
the air service defintte recognition ar
the fourth of the line, or combat
forces of the army. the others being
the old trio of artillery. cavalry and
infantry. All other units are supple
meuta! ADrces. generally known ~.
auxiliary arms Of staff CORDS troops.j
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
200 INJURED BY
EXPLOSION AT
'ECHTERNACH. BEL.

Brussels. April c.-fFrench Wireless
Service Two hundred persons were IN
.urea. including 60 American soldiers.
in an explosion of gasoline al Echter-
mach Teusday. Fifteen o. the injured
are III serious condition.
All American automobile stopped III
the town. The machine caught fire and
spread 10 stored gasoline. Most Of
thnse burned were spectators who had
gathered 70 watch the fire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
RESTORE CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT IN
STATE NEVADA

Carspn CITY. nevada. AprfI --Lap-
ital punishment was restored in Ne
vatia yesterday when Gov. Boyle al
lowed an amendment TO the present
murder ART 70 becume q law without
his slEnature The law makes ANY
kind of wifful. deliberated and pre-
meditated killing, murder Of the firsl
degree punishable by death of life
Imprisonment. IN the discretion Of the
jury"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
LIST OF THOSE
GIVEN MEDALS BY
FRENCH GOVT

Paris April - Havasb-The Or
ficial journal today prints several
pages Of names OF persnos TO whom
the French government mas awarded
medals. amons them numerous Amer
icans Included in the list of - per
sons 20 whom silver or gilt first class
medals are awarded are the King "
Spain. Queen Mar of Breat Britain
and three CuDan women, Memes -a
To-riente Do.z and Nenucai.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
r r Administration
Refuses to Accept
New Steel Prices

washington, April 2-The RAiIruao
Administration today refused to ac-
cept the steel prices agreed upon by
the Industrial Hoard and the indus
t,-,'. Attempts 10 reach All under
standing between the administration
and the board failed at fuur-hour
session of cabinet members End heAds
Of government purchasing agencies
and the entire matter was re-cu1Amit-
ted 10 the baxrd fuy co0sldexktiun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
PINE LUMBERMEN
DECLINE TO ENTER
PRICE AGREEMENT

New Orleans. April southern
lurnpe, manufBct urers at mass
neeting here today declined the pro
,Iosai Of the lndust-iaI Board of the
Department Of Commerce TO eute- IN
10 d joint price-agreernent .as a mean ns
Of st.lbilizing market conditions Such
contrary 20 Ihe best interests of
the public ard or the industry" and
would violate anti-trusf statutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
ANOTHER BREAK
IN RANKS OF THE
MARINE WORKERS

New vuri.. Ap~II .-Annther breaLh
occurred today u III strike OF marine
workers at this pu-t when the Light
e. Cautains' Union. ny q vnte "f
94a to lD4 decided to accept terms
offered by private hoai-"wners. These
terms included an average psy in
crease of So Il week but provided for q
ten hour wpri1inE day. instead % the
ciEh1-nuur day sought n, the strikers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
BOLSHEVKI ARE
FORCED TO GIVE
WAY IN PTNEGA

London April "A Rolshevik wire
less official message admits the with.
drawnI Of ,he Boishevik troops III the
pinegA area under pressure of the al
lies for about seven miles on March
80. The wireless mesRge also says
thut uliisd attacks III Est Poga On
March 30 were reputaed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
FORMER EMPEROR
CHARLES NOW
IN SWITZERLAND

Geneva, april - T-enci Wire-
less Service, Former Emperor
Charles of Austria. who came 10
Switzerland recently has gone 20
Lugano Where ne intends - remain
q few davs. He waE Accompanied ny
q British officer and i party Of ser
wants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
WHITMAN HEADS
SALVATION ARMY
CHARITY WORK

Washington. April Former GOV.
Whitman Of New York has accepted
the invitation o Commander Evapge-
line Booth OF the Salvation ARMY 10 re
national chairman Of that organization :
home service fund campaign TO raise
SiS .e60 06G for charitable work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
$500, ,OOO,m 900 FIVE
PER CENT BONDS
'OVERSUBSCRIBED

washington, April THE War FL
nance Cprpuration's Offering of s100. .00e.-
800 Of per cent. one-yesr bonds has
neer pversubscribed. although the hooks
we-e opeued only tudRy. Reports r.
carved at the treasury from nine fed
e-sl reserve banks showed d total con-
s,derab,v in excess Of the amount Of
fe-ed. with other subscriptions still TO
he cuYuuilod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
BARK ALBERT
ASHORE OFF
PORT REYES. CAL

Pont Reyes. Cal. April 1.-The bari.
Albert bound from Timaru. New Zea-
land to San Francisco went ashore in
fog off here today Captain Elbers
is dead. the life saving station here
announced. The crew of ten came
safely tkhore in u nlnau boat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
sen. HUMBERT
GROWS EXCITED
AT PARIS TRIAL

-'I- - p-il .-SenHtpr Charles dum-
"s,s e..amlned today AT ms trial
-H ...a-Ce OF having carried On COM
'ier-e WITH the enemy. M I4umberr
~"'4!rec The purchase ny him of LIE
''t-ni Dur1ng his recitais has tone
Wa t9iert and ne gesticulated excitet-
Aarnpinr the bar 10 front OF him as
'.an.~ uescribed ms patriotic CAIN
s'si ,ie SAID his hook Are We De-
-"1"e was translated INTO Sei1n3n
'i'"ou' ms knowledge and thzf ne re-
siFec ~ francs as an authors right.
That n. did nof know any of the
'"A', In from the German trans
f4asu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
COMPROMISE W0RkMENS COMPENSATION
MEASURE INTRODUCED IN Maine SENATE
BELIEVED ACCEPTABLE To ALL INTERESTS

Bill Would Increase Compensation from 50 to
SO Per Cent Of Average Weekly Wage For
Injured Persons-Reduces Waiting Period
TO 10 DaystProvides for Additional Mem
Der OF Industrial Commission and Increase
IN Salaries Both Branches Speed Up By
Holding Extra Sessions President Higgins
and Speaker harrington Presented Gold
Watches
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
Released Pending Re
view Of Their Case
Convicted for Vioiat ion Of Espionage
LAWS Others conv,c.ea on Same
offense Do No. Request aail-bip
Sill Haywood, Foremost Of p-,son-
ers. Makes Statement

Chicago. April Thirty seven on
victed members 81 che / W " now
imprisoned al Leaven worth, Has. 1ur
violation Of the espionage 1aw, Were or
uereo adzDitie 10 bail ruua, by The
-nl:ed states c:rcui; cou-t ot appeals
pending review O. cae., case pr tha-
.-ibunl.
t'ifty-lve others convicted on lie
harns did hot reuaest nal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Generally
fair THURSDAY and Friday: somewhat
warmer in interior.
Southern New England: I'aIr
slightly warmer Thursday: J1rlGa-
IaIr. war1ner
Eastern New Yorh. Fair warmer
Thursday and FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03
GEN. EDWARDS PASSES BUSY DAY
AT SkOWHECAN AND WATERWllE
NARRATES DEEDS OF Maine BOYS

Yankee Divisions Former Commander De-
ivers Seven Addresses During Day-Prais-
es Skowhegan Company Before People of
Somerset County Town-In Waterville Ad-
dress Urges That at Least Part of Bodies of
American Dead Be P Permitted to Lie in
French Soil-Says There Will Be MANY
American Cemeteries in France Goes to
Bangor Today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday tar. somewhat warmer:
Friday far and warTner moderate
west 10 southwest winds. becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03

An old sioD1n with an up-to- the
rinuts n1asninu: No job too small.
no job ton large 10 rscsive prompt
artention 1t faas printing pi.nt Of the
xennsbse journal Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-03

An OLD slogan with an up. to- the
minute meaning: No JOB .oo smalt
no jap toc large 70 receive prornp:
attsrIt'nn at the printing plant Of tho
Hsnneher journal Company.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
SUGAR AND PROHIBITION

The prohibition mandate will make
1t compulsory for everyone to use
some other form of stimulation than
alcohol.
Statistics show that candy has al
WAYS replaced alcoholic beverages in
those sections which have "gone dry
and the consumption has gone up In
leaps and bounds.
Sugar is one of the most easily
digested foods. 1t produces heat
1910 calories per pound. Heat Is
form of energy.
Sugar, tea. coffee, candy and nom
alcoholic drinks will be the most
popular stimulants when prohibition
is in force. But the basic stimulant
will, be the sugar they contain. and
any product which contains sugar
will be popular.
Western farmers will have wonder
full opportunity to develop sugar beet
growing.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
SOME HAD A NICE TIME
OTHERS HAD GREAT FUN

Harry Lyons, ]. r. Thomas, DR..
G. f. Clark. Harry J. Abel. Jas. G..
Close, M. T. Nelson and H. C. Klee-
berger went to Denver last week to
see George e. Beaver and Walter S.
Steen inducted into the mysteries of
the Shrine. They returned during
the next few days following as fast
as the various members OF the party
were able to get here. tThe roads
were very bad The candidates were
members of a class of about $50 who
appeared for the initiation.
Beaver and Steen report that they
enjoyed It quite well, but the other
members of the party state that they
never had so much fun in all their
lives. Must have been Steen and
Beaver were proverbial lodge goats
in this event, but thtn they are not
objecting.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

there is great return in the destroy
ing of weeds and as fertilizer dis
tributors that can not be reckoned.
The farmer shows an investment
of $509 for 400 grade Lincoln lambs.
as their foundation herd. and $210O
for IL miles of woven wire fence.
including IL iron gates. Their 1918
expenses were $3.50 for alfalfa hay,
$S5 for hired man at lambing time.
one pound of grain per head per day
after February /, until marketed for
the market sheep, and one pound
grain hay per head per day from
December 15, for the ewes.
Their returns from the sheep the
first year were $3.50 for wool. and
$26S for lambs; second year. $500
from wool, and $1100 from lambs;
third year, $3.50 from wool. and
$1040 from lambs. In addition a
total of "a lambs were killed in the
three years for home use.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
Tit for Tat.

Stevie and Robbie were cousins, and
although very fond of each other, did
not always agree. One day Robbie's
mother entered the room where the lit
tie ones were playing, and was imme-
diately appealed to by her son. NAM
ma, mayn't Stevie tell me my faultsT'
"What do you want Stevie to tell your
faults for?' asked Robbie's mother In
establishment. $50 that can tell Ste
vie his" was the unexpected reply.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
The Rural Church

eonelyc country s of existence
for
prediction of Dr. e. H.
with the 7th Army Corps
In German
Bloomington Ind church now on tenn
porary yservic n
is development Of the
improved church Will
is magna Taylor ON the
proved
willing will full value for it.
recognized
to greater xtent thani
churches and they
be farther apart will
tract larger
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

and Harry" and then the operator
says: More copy boss, how'd you
expect us to get this sheet out on
time if the stuff don't come in on
time"
I'll tell you. gettin' out a newspa-
per is no little job, that is, If shop
tries to get out one worth putin
out-then, when we do, there's some
who think they's paid up for life.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
Dairy Sale Apr.

e. I. Iceland, residing six miles
north of Carr Crossing, will have a
public sale of his dairy stock and
other livestock and farm property.
on Tuesday. April /, commencing at
10 o'clock.
The livestock consists of 80 head
of cows and heifers. all good stun.
some heifer calves. bull. 21 head of
steers. 10 head Of hogs. some horses.
mules. corn, kaffir and cane seed and
corn.
Mr.. Leeland's place is in Sec. IT.
1856, TN miles southwest of Karval.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
SHEEP ARE MONEY MAKERS

The following figures published by
county agriculturist, at Davenport,
Wash, are interesting and equally
applicable to many sections of the
west
A local farmer near Davenport, af-
ter keeping a flock of sheep for sew
eral years. is thoroly convinced OF
its profits from two sources. Their
value In wool and mutton Is easily
computed in dollars and cents, but
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
RECENT MOISTURE

The melted snow and rains of last
week, principally Friday. Saturday
and Sunday, amounted to 1.47 inches.
The moisture has been considerably
above normal for March in this sec
ton, the average being about one
inch. The total so far this month
is 159 inches.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
Be II Ever So Humble

The heart goes out on leaden wings
in hopeless longing. The pent-up heat
of unspent love fevers the dispirited
soul. The minds eye burrows its
concentrated energy on single spot.
Anguish. sweetly bitter, slows the beat
of downcast heart. A veil passes
over the world-and again is gone.
Such Is inconsistencies. = Milwaukee
Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Hilda Roberts, of Olney Springs.
visited with Margaret and Mildred
Downey. from Saturday until Tues
day.
Rev. Chas. e. Hartmann will re-
turn tomorrow from Kansas where
he has been attending the Evangeli-
cal district conference at Yates Cen
ter. He also visited with relatives
at other points.
Mrs. w. L. Hartman, of Pueblo
was here the first part of the week
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
Widick.
Writing fuid-at this office.
Typewriter ribbons-this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
Mcthodist Episcopal Churcl

New Time Governs)
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning sermon, my Answer to
Gods Need"
Evening, "A Message for the Book
of Tobet."
Epworth League. $3.50 p. m.
Teacher training class. Tuesday at
1880 p. m.
Bible study hour. Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
Why they Go to Canada
THE oRDwAY NEW ERA

million within
20 the United
States They carried and chill
their household considerable
of the states
The migration halted somewhat during the
tried and tested
the most
o Workers n COM
leaving Iowa.
middle west where
$5 to $25
So go Saskatchewan
growth
United States is
population ncrease why
the is near We IMPORT FOOD
3 HAVE THE LAND and 1t Is
of unused land which
paying In the
arid lands in the United
States whc might be farming
about it? Will 1t permit
unused while the
and let American farmers
be onto an tables?
a products
neghbo h
Canada?
United States government
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
First Evangelical Church

(New Time Governs)
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching service. IL a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Young peoples meeting. 6:3o p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
Mickie Says

II these subscribers knew how
much it costs to run a good news
paper like this sheet and the amount
of hard work 1t takes they'd not be
a one of them who'd let their sub
scription get behind. Some guys
think its presto-chango. and paper
is out, but its more like this: "Git
buzv kid, hurry up there Tom. Dick
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
APRIL DATES

Election Day-April /.
Good Friday-April 18.
Easter Sunday-April 20.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
machines-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

indication County
mail
planned upodae opera house
is under
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28
CONGRESS

Republican plans
leader James
will be whip while Henry Cabot Lodge viii be
Pennsylvania will be chairman Finance
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Library paste ct this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Typewriter ribbons-this ONCE
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-28

Writing fuid-at this office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25

thleaee s1sofentc Campanpl a..
rectog ~ lhe Chleako Opera company.
died ~ hesl,itui on iieeember ~. -
heart diss.asc. after INV weeks ~
ness ~ rnruHonla. t'lref,,nic t'am.
panlnl Was teru September i>.zA in
i'usmn. ilsi, ard first siuiivd muslc
In the funsersalcire therc kvcfv
.liwer ~ notr ~ me last thirty year~
kas sung uoeer his hatpp Iehu Mc
Cerwars end Mary Garden are ameux
she nsmous stars who were brou9ht
oar under bis direction
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
PACKING INDUSTRY
TO Be RESTRICTED
BIG FIVE" HAVE AGREED TO At
ONCE DISPOSE OF ALL THEIR
SIDE LINES.
All Interests Save Those Directly A.
lied With Meat Packing Are TO be
Disposed of.-Resuit Of Com
promise With Government

Washington. The government =
antitrust suit against the great mesr
packers, begun al President Wilson's
direction last summer as part Of the
fight on the high cost OF living. has
been compromised under an agree
ment by which the packers will con
fine themselves hereafter 70 the meat
and provision business.
An Injunction decree TO which the.
packers have acceeded, Will be entered .
IN the federal courts 70 make tho
agreement binding. Under its terms
the big five-Swift, Armour, Aorris.
Wilson and Cudahy-have agreed -
! divorce their meat packing industr
| from other commercial activities and
10 sell their holdings in public stock
yards and their interests in stOckyard
railroads, terminals market newspap-
ers and similar side lines"
Two years are given 10 comply with
the decree, which affects eighty-seyen
corporations and forty-nne individ-
uals.
In general" said Attorney General .
Palmers official announcement. this
decree prevents the defendants from
exercising any further control over the
marketing of livestock. Il forever
prevents them from any control over
the retailing of meat products.
1T eliminates them from the field OF
meat substitutes. with the exception Of
eggs, butter poultry and cheese. which
are left for future consideration ana
action; and hence. the price of meat
Is within the control of the people
themselves. II places the conduct of
these aggregations Of capital immedi-
ately under the eye of federal court
with reference to their business prac--
tees.
But. greater than all, II establishes
the principle that no group of men.
no matter how powerful. can ever at
tempt to control the food taDie OF the
American people or any one Of tho.
necessities or component parts ~ II.
1.-THE department OF jDstice, having
In mind the necessities and interests
Of the whole American people in this
critical reconstruction period feels.
that by insisting upor this surrender
on the part of packing interests II has
accomplished more for the American
people than could have been hoped for
rs the result of long drawn out legal
battle"