davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Tomorrew's Bowie Entries

! First race. claiming: purse. $l.201
two-year-olds: Seven furlonRs-
(a)Rustler. III; Harp Of the North
1o4: (a)Fading Star. 1ol: Jealous
1914; Sacajawea, ios: Annstte's Sister
1s1; Gen. Axramont. 1853: Julian. 1ol
Jamaica Belle. IS: Tut. los: East
(b)Foam. 1903: BILLY Resdy, -; Tan
Son, log Moiiie Barnes. 1el. Also eiigi-
: BILE - (b)Crimson Rambler. 1dI
(a)Farnum entry. (b)Butler entr-.
Second race, two-year-olds: si1 fnr-
longs--Gr-s Lag. 1928; Billy McLansh-
lG5: ca!igula. 1913: W. II. Gives. ies:
Master Jack. 195: Current Event. H..
Blarney Stone. LIS; Bon Homme. i65.
DR.. Charles Wells. 1875.
| Third race. the Lightning purse: al
ages: s1.ael: six ana a half fur.onss
~ eddA..,. lls: War Zone. loS: Jadtia.
lo6: Clean Gone. los: Race. l6o. D. :
srai'-. -: Charley I.tck|r. Its; Botl.
.Allrn, los; Super. 10: Wyoming. 1903:
! Tippity witch. III: Tabeau dHannrgr
1903: Lord Brighton. III: Ultra Gold.
los: poilie G. 81.
|; handicap; one mile and seventy yards
Mad Ha after. 1928; Mock Orange. s9,
Tippityw H.: (b) Wyoming
, ,es; sandy sand; ss s1 TO-: fc1 KubidiTm
t.
Dancer. 1o5: Ticklish. 1e1: Penros,
III; Recount. 1877: Goaler. 1O5: (aj
Drummond. 103; Ralco. 105; Gainde-
cause. IS; tb) Yellow Hand. los !:
tc) Tantslus. Io4: fa) Young Adam. s.
(a) Sklnkler entry and Hatch entry.
CD Wilson. entry. tc) Bean eatry.
Fifth race. claiming; purse. s1.48I:
three -year-oids and up: one mile
Uncle John. ll6; Sandspur I'd. lie:
Rallymooney. los; Ticklisl,. ia; Vet
eran. 10; War Cry. 1903; Sunny Land.
ia; Widow Redotte. 10s: tc) The De-
cisior 1"7; King John. ia: Jea Bull
liant 100; st. German. 1ee: ta) Tan
tains. IL: ffibbsrty Gibbet. 1875: %,
Sundiai, liz: Columbine, los. Also
lin: los: ta) Summer Sigh. Ito: (c) NAL
volio. 105. (a) Skinker entry. Oh
Baker entry. (c) Chambers and
Swinke entry.
Sixth race, claiming: purse. Sl.4O1;
three-year-oids and up; mile and q
sixteenth-(a) Hendrie. 11s; Madrono.
r 10; Ans'ra ,as III; Rouen rs Pay!
Aurum. 112: Nanoli. ll6: Little I'D.
~; Kebo. 100: 'HelIo Psrdner. 90:
Refugee. ia: Ragnarok. 1909; sissta.
100; Stir Up, 1913: Mistress Polly, los.
Also eligible. Handful. 1l3: Disecrd.
10S: (a)Favour. los: Tinsliug I'd, 1903.
(aDPotter and Randolph entry.
Seventh race; claiming purse. sl.eol.
Quarter-kinG Axrippa. 1l2: Thistle
Queen, 1e3; Napthaifus, lds: Court
Fool, 10: Benevolent. 1906; Arbitrator.
l0e: sWilffeda. e8; Ledinosaurea. 1e6;
Jack Reeves, zoe; American Boy, 100.
First race starts at 1870 PM.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear--Track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Lisgavv BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Alabama Great S0uth. r. R..
ga, 81 50. .................Eov Nov. 80 Dec. ~
Alahna Great south. r. R..
Atlantic Rensins CO. q. g. New. ~ Dec. 10
Uadiu Inc, d., 81 20. ...... Dec, 10 Jan. y
Oeex Carpet Co., s-a, g.. Nov. 80 Dec. Is
Cunberiand Pipe IAas Co.,,
Della ware. Bsuad Brsok 4. b.,
n. Y, Phila. 4 Norfolk. s-a..
e3 Observation-Disclosures. Nov. II Nov. ~
Sinclair Con.riidatsd Oil Corp.
pf O. Sa............N Nov u Nov. 81
southern Pscihc Co, q. sl.5o Nov 81 Jan. 3
Southern hwy Co.. pr. s-a.
4S.JO Nov ~ Dec ~
1lU ................N Nov. 10 Dec. ii
q. s. Gypsum Co. stock. 6es. De-. l., Dec. 81
Uli0n Pacific, q. $..oO. ...... Dec. l Jan. 3
Underwood Typewritins Co.. q.
ESQ ......................D Dec. Jan. l
a, slI5 ....................D Dee. Jan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
REDUCES TREASURY BILLS.

LONDON. November 1.-THE amount
Of outstanding British ninety-day
treasury bills issued in the United
Statea has already been reduced to
kS1 100000, Stanley BALDWIN. imam
cfal secretary Of the treasury, an
n0unced in the house Of commons today.
He added that II would soon be ~.
ducea to E2e, o0H.00e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

Stockholders Vote to Issue Bonds
Not to Exceed sc, OOO, 600.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November ".
-Stockholders Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, ID Q
meeting adjourned from October IL.
rsscinded the vote OF that meeting
approving OF bond issue to be Sc
"sttre system, to refund indebt edness
and to obtain a loan from the United
states government, and then voted
Ia bond issue secured by general
mortgage, with the amount increased
10 not exceed $t0.ooe,0ee yesterday.
or the amount of the issue, u !. go. {.
30 will be used for bett erme nts. wi q
the $S5.o00,00o will be used for re-
funding Indebtedness inquired during
ihe period Of federal contFel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
SUGAR CANE II PER CENT.

NEW ORLEANS, November IL
Condition OF sugar cane in Louisiana
was II per cent Of normal on Noyem.
her !. according to . report issued to-
day by Lionel James. agricultural
statfstician here for the Depa rtment
Of Agriculture. The condition COM
pares with 72 per cent last year and
~ per cent the nine-year average. It
forecasts yield Of l3l,S7l short tons
OF sugar-6o.00o above last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
DIVIDEND Is DEFERRED.

BOSTON, November l2.-Directors
Of the Maine Central railroad deferred
action on the regular quarterly divi-
dend on the preferred stock. The
company has paid the regular quar-
terly disbursement Of SIPS share
on preferred stock since it was incor-
pofate0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

Lady Parsons. wife OF Sir Charles
Parsons. famous British engineer, is
the head of a company all of whose
women workers are skilled and prac.
teal engineers,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

he is on the rim of the world. Some of
the turns are so sharp 1t is impossible
to see 20 feet ahead, and We seem to
be perilOuSly near the jumping off
place. We wonder If it is safe to lean
out and peer into the canyon far below,
and when we do we are perfectly sat
isfied we are flirting with death. Yet
the trip is a safe one, providing our
driver has better nerves than our own
All too soon we reach the outskirts
of Baguio, city among the clouds,
and are rather surprised at the modern
city we find it to be. In ten years Ba-
gulo has grown from village of huts
to the now Justly famed mountain re-
sort of the Philippines, sometimes call
ed the Philippine Simla. 1t is I'M
doubtedly destined somes Gay to become
large city.
Baguio ranges In elevation from
$500 to $500 feet and is surrounded
practically on all sides by high noun
tain ridges and ''hogsbacks" towering
into the skies at height of almost
o.ovV lCSt.
Aside from the scenery, which is
noteworthy, the great blessing of Ba.
guio is its temperate climate, which is
indeed godsend to those impoverish-
ed by the tropical temperatures of the
lowlands. Not only Is the mountain
air rich in ozone, but 1t has been dem
onstrated to be extraordinarily free
from germs Of all kinds.
Each year during the hot season the
school teachers of the entire archipela-
go are enabled by the government to
spend month at the teachers camp
in Baguio for recreation and confer
ence on school work. American army
officers and their families also 60 to
Basuio for the hot months.
And now that your traveloguer has
you in Baguio, he believes he will leave
you there, for there are many interest
ing side trips to take, and, besides,
Baguio is the most delightful place for
vacation In the entire Orient.
G. II. \.
q - 49,. .--a4 81 -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

Eugene MacDonell and Mrs. James R.
Lynn presided at the PUNCH bowl. The
dining table was centered with the
brides cake. and lighted with tapers.
Mrs. Halle, mother of the bride, wore
lavender organdie with a corsage bou-
quet Of violets.
Mrs. Was, mother of the bride
groom. wore Alice blue charmeuse.
After the reception the bride
donned her travelling suit of midnight
blue tricotine. embroidered in black
and burgundy. With this she wore a
cream lace blouse and chic hat of
black straw. Mr. Was donned the
conventional dark blue serge. They
left Immediately for New York and
points North, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The bride is a charming young wo-
man and has made many friends here
since coming from Missouri to reside.
Mr.. Was is a promising young bus
mess man, son Of DR.. and Mrs. w. T..
Was, of this city. He is owner of
the Was Pharmacy here. Their many
friends will be glad to welcome them
back here to make their future home.
On account of the death of VIM
Thomas Harvey Halle, of Missouri,
grandfather of the bride, many Of the
social affairs which were planned in
honor of the young couple were in
definitely postponed.
Among the out-of town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett f. Barker and son, Billie, Of
Federal, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w.
Johnson, of Greenville, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene P. MacDonell, of Sava-
nah, Ga; Dr. and Mrs. Frederick j.
Was, of jacksonville; Mrs. Jud
Thornton, of Tampa.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
FURTHER EVIDENCES
THAT UNIVERSITY TRAINED
MEN ARE IN DEMAND

That the demand for men well
trained in Agriculture is greater than
the supply is again illustrated by the
experience Of the Department of Hor-
ticulture of the University of Mis-
souri, during the month of May. Dur
ing that one month it was asked to
suggest men for professional posi-
tions in horticulture whose total year
ly salaries would aggregate $4,000;
and this was in addition to number
of requests for men trained for prac-
teal positions. Not man was avail
able for a single one of these open
ings. OF course many of the posi-
lions demanded men with not only
university training, but with more or
less experience after graduation; but
the demand, nevertheless, was for uni
versity trained men. Temporarily in
dustry may offer those of college age
attractive wages; but every high
school graduate should have brought
to his attention the fact that further
preparation in college or university
still pays.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
FARMERS HOLD WOOL
FOR BETTER MARK EFT

Bates county farmers have been
successful in establishing satisfac-
tory wool pool. Although there is
practically no market for wool just
now, more than $4,000 pounds of wool
have been pooled and graded in Bates
county in three pools. The farmers
were heartily in favor of storing this
wool and waiting for more satisfac-
tory prices. They believe they have
a very good grade of wool and hope
to secure reasonable price as soon as
the market opens.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
WASHABLE NUPTIALS

From the Jacksonville, Fla, Times
Mirror of June n, is taken the fol-
lowing excellent and comprehensive
write-up of a marriage in Fernandina
recently which will he interesting to
many Times readers:
The First Baptist church in Fer
nandina was the scene Of a beautiful
wedding on Wednesday evening at 6
O'Clock, when Miss Willette Victoria
Halle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Thomas Halle, became the bride
of Mr.. Glydon Heidi Was.
Relatives and scores Of friends were
in attendance. Rev. S. M. Henderson,
of the Woodlawn Baptist church in
Jacksonville, performed the nuptial
ceremony.
The church was artistically deco
rated with palms and hydrangeas. A
beautiful arch of feathery fern, Sou
thern smilaX and pink hydrangeas ex-
tended across the chancel. From the
center of this arch n snow-white dove
was suspended. The altar was bank
ed with ferns and hydrangeas. State
ly palms formed the background, Myr-
lads of lighted tapers gave the twi
light effect.
While the guests were assembling,
Mrs. Earle Phillips rendered several
appropriate selections on the piano.
Before the entrance of the bridal par
ty, Miss Lollis Bussels sang Because,
by Guy d. Hardelot, and at the ap-
pointed hour the bridal party entered
to the strains of the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin.
The ushers, DR.. James r. Lynn and
DIR. G. Ralph Wolff, entered first.
Mrs. Everett Barker, sister of the
bride, as matron Of honor, entered
next. Then Miss Theo Was as maid
of honor. Master Billie Barker came
next as ring bearer, then little Martha
Dean Partin as flower girl. Following
came the bride, who entered with her
father, and who gave her in marriage.
They were met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr.. Eu-
gene p. Mac Donnel, of Savannah,
where the impressive ring ceremony
was performed.
The bride never appeared lovelier
than in her wedding gown of ivory
duchess satin, with bridal veil of
tulle, fashioned en- traine. With this
she wore a wreath of orange bios
SONS. Her only ornament was
pearl necklace, gift of the BRIDE
groom. She carried an exquisite
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
valley lilies.
Mrs. Barker was charming in
rose organdie frock with picture hat
to match. She carried an arm bou-
quet of pink rosebuds tied with rose
tulle.
Miss Was was attractively gowned
in flesh organdie with picture hat to
match and carried an arm bouquet of
pink rosebuds' tied with pink tulle.
Master Billie Barker wore all white
and carried the ring in the heart of a
small bouquet of white rosebuds.
Little Martha Dean Partin was in
white organdie. Her basket was tied
with pink tulle, and filled with rose
petals, which were strewn in the path
way of the bride on leaving the altar.
The bridal party left the church to
the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March.
Following the ceremony, an inform
al reception was given at the home of
the brides parents, including only the
families of the bridal party. During
the reception the bride and bridegroom
were showered with congratulations
During the reception hour delicious
salad and ice course was served. Mrs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

the trip to BaGufo within the means Of
hundreds of thousands of Filipinos.
Not only Is there sufficient power in
this river TO Glectrify a line from Ma
Mia to Baguio, but to operate the
street railways of Manila, light the
city and furnish power for manufac-
turing concerns.
But we have now arrived at Camp
One. From this point the scenery
rapidly changes as the elevation liz
creases. We are travelling over the
famous Benguet road, the construction
of which through the mountains is a
most remarkable engineering triumph.
At places the road is blasted out of the
solid granite. Riding on the edge Of a
100 foot preclpice makes one feel like
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

Lilbourn.--- Several thousand dol
lars have been spent for drainage and
levee work in this district; reclama-
ton and other improvements to cost
100000 contemplated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
WHITING
-und its
PEOPLE

Miss Alice Farr OF Cleveland ave-
nue has taken e. position in the Of
fee of the sinclair OH Refining com
pany OF East Chicago.
Hear Mr.. Baker Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Spoychalskl at high school auditorium
Saturday evening. O'Clock, at the
Tarmer-14abor party's mass meeting
on the iasues or day. Ladies' invited.
I0-2s-1
The Nizpah Bible class viii have
masquerade party at the home of
Mrs Fred Kennedy in Ohio avenue
tonight.
ton on the Whiting fire department.
Arthur Schiek arrested By officer
Quinn for having no lights on his
truck was released on $500 cash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Brunswick Phonosraph-on t9rms
70 suif you. Setter Furniture Co
1O25-tf
On Saturday Oct. 80 I viii take ap-
pications for is lots. sox15O feet in
size. at tie corner OF 18th street and
Calumet avenue. Prices on lots facing
Forsyth square 5000 to $1,000. Lots
facing Calumet avenue $500 to @sI :
500. Fl. 5. Davidson, 500 1Isth street
1o-2S-3
November records now on sale. come
and hear the latest Columbia records
5. Aronberg, jeweier. 5o3 10th street
Whiting lo-22-tf
800 enroIls you in our Xmas Bruno
wick club. Setter Furniture Co.
10 70 II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Joseph Duggan viii leave tomorrow
for Urpana, Ill. to be the guest Of
Louis Moore over the week end, dur
ing the home coming of the Univer-
aity OF Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
PRINCESS rHDATBR TONIGHT

Earl Williams in The Hornets Nest
also The Third Eye, fourth episode;
Pothe News Coming tomorrow Mar
guerite Clark in Easy TO Get.
1O-ae-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
srAR THEATER royIGHr

Our serial day-Joe Ryan in Hid
Den Dangers" episode No. 10. Ben
Wilson in The Screaming Shadow
No. 10: King Baggot in The Hawks
Trail" No. 10; also Charles Hutchinson
in The whirlwind."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
Io-ss-1

Just arrived stock OF the new
Heather" wool hosiery for ladies.
FreeTs Speciality Shop. 5S1 18th St.
1oqo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. ass
IIsth street. West Park addition
whiting News.
~ 90 ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Special for Saturday Of this week
boys fine wool hose. regular 75c value
at soc pair. Childrens heeced lined
hose regular 500 value at 45c pair
Perfect IN weave. wear and wash
limit 2 pair OF each to a customer.
Freel's Speciality Shop, 5s1 119th St
1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

FOR RENT-Garag with heat. 100
Cleveland Ave. 1921
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
SIXTY MILLIONS PROFITS q
MADE BY COMPANY

from which $39,O00,O00 was paid in
dividends and S27,O0O,00O in interest.
leaving more than sl2,00000O surplus.
The capital stock, bonds and notes
payable to the Bell Telephone sys.
TEN in the hands of the public at the
end of the year amounted to $1,000.
600, 900 while the net assets devoting
to earnings return on these outstand-
ing securities total more than $1,44S,-
500, 600 ,t@
On December 81. the number of tele-
phones stationed in the United States.
constituting the Bell system was
u.795,747, an increase Of 729,74S dur
ing the year. There were 209, $50 eIn-
ployes in the associated Bell COM
panies who are operating "a, ,999
miles of wire. .ase,
The report showed 1000 separate
telephone companies in the United
States of which thirty-six were asso-
ciated with the Bell system and 9,043
have stations connected with the Bell
system.
II. b. Thayer. president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company recommended that authoriz-
ed share capital of the country be in
creased from S500,000,00o to $3.50, ,o00,-
900.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, March 1. The
United States Steel corporation, the
worlds most gigantic industrial con-
cern, is not trust within the mean
court held today.
The court also held that the cor
poration need not dissolve.
The decision was a defeat for the
government, which brought suit sew
eral years ago in which many of the
biggest figures in financial and in
dustrial life were named.
New Jersey courts dismissed the
governments suit and the supreme
court today affirmed this action.
Among the names brought into tha
suit we're:
Roosevelt, Hartman, J. p. Morgan,
Sr. and Jr.. John d. Rockefeller, Sr.
and Jr.. Andrew Carnegie. Charles
M. Schwab. George w. Perkins.
James J. and Louis w. Hill, and II. c..
Frick.
Justice McKenna read the opinion
of the court
The vote Of the court was four -
three. Chief Justice White. Justices
Mckena, Holmes and Vendevanteer
were in the majority. Justices Pit
ney, Day and Clarke dissented. JUS
tices McReynolds and Brandeis took
no part in the decision.
Included in the list Of defend
ants were the following corporations:
The United States Steel corpora
tion; the Carnegie Steel company;
Federal Steel company; American
Steel and Wire company of New
Jersey; National Tube company;
American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany; American Tin Plate company;
American Bridge company; Lake Su-
perior Consolidated Iron Mines COM
pany; H. C. Frick Coke company;
Shelby Steel Tube company; Union
Steel company; Clarion Steel com.
pany; Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road company, and the Great Western
Mining company.
Corporations and individuals named
defendants in the governments suits
were charged with constituting or
causing an illegal combination to
further monopoly. The alleged
monopoly started nineteen years;
ago, when some Of the big financial
minds Of the country conceived the
idea Of forming a gigantic steel COM
pany to eliminate individual control
to merge the principal steel companies
Of the country into the one great
corporation, it was charged.
Between 1898 and 1900, nine big
companies-principa the Carnegie
company, valued at $320,00O, 900
were merged. Their stocks totaled
$500 900 900. Out of them was formed
the United States Steel corporation,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
Supreme Court Decided Today in Favor Of
United States Steel Corporation in Case
Brought by Government.
IS DECLARED NOT TO Be TRUST
Corporation Need Not Dissolve, According 70
Finding Which Comes After Suit Has
Dragged Several Years.

with a capital stock of $1.100. .O00. .00S
and bonds of $3e3 ,090, 900. The
American Bridge company, with. a
capital Of $50 1000, 900. was added
shortly afterward. In 1901 the Bes-
semer Steamship company, owning
fifty-six Great Lakes vessels. was ac-
quired. Merger upon merger fol-
lowed-steel companies, mines and
ore leases. Included in the ore prop.
critics were the Lake Superior Con-
solidated Iron mines, embracing the
Mesaba range, and the Great West
ern Mining company, whose lease
since has been Cancelled.
In 1907 the transaction that caused
more trouble than any other was eff
fected That was the transfer, by
the approval Of then President Roose-
Welt, OF the Tennessee Coal and IRON
company to the Steel corporation.
The acquisition was in October, dur
ing the great panic Of 1907. The
government in its suit claimed that
Il. H. Gary and H. c. Frick consulted
with President Roosevelt about buy
ing the property, telling him it Wis
the only way to prevent spread of
the panic, and that he, unacquainted
with the real facts, authorized the
purchase. The deal, the government
charged, was really in order to take
advantage of the financial situation
to acquire the property of COM
petitor.'
Involved also in the litigation were
the noted Gary dinners that made
history several years ago. These af-
fairs, at which big business gathered
to talk industrial peace and combi-
nation, played big part in the mil
lions of words that comprised the
steel trust evidence and argument.
The government in bringing the
suit, declared the steel trust enjoyed
a monopoly of many forms of the steel
Industry, principally in steel tubes
and pipes and heavy structural steel.
in which, some other big companies
do not compete.
Charges of crushing competitors, in
f1ation of assets and price fixing all
played a part in the effort of the
United States to dissolve not only the
company, but it's individual subsidi-
aries.
The case was filed October 81. 1911.
alleging a combination in restraint OF
Interstate commerce in iron and steel
and an attempt to monopoliZe the
same. This case was argued before
the circuit judges during October,
1914. A decision adverse to the gov
ernment was handed down on June
3, 1915, and a decree dismissing the
petition was entered September 10,
1915. From this decree an appeal