davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-27
PAIR ALTERNATE
At BANKRUPTCY
WITHOUT ASSETS
Birnbaum Fails, Wife Reopen,
and Receiver Hunts for
Vanished Stock.

Jacob Blrnbaum and sarah. his wife,
we're charged with concsaling their
property from Samuel ~Grcenberg, trus
tee In bankruptcy. before Judge Hough
In the United states District Court to-
day. Bornbaum was committed to Lud-
low street Jail until ne turns over his
assets to the trustee. As there are
three little Birnbaums at homo Mrs.
Birnbaum was not committed.
fine Birnbaums hive been taking
turns running a furniture store at No.
1915 Third avenue AMI going through
bankruptcy. Birnbaum lrst .opshed
the store In 1904. lie failed two years
sf,erward and had no assets.
Mrs. Birnbaum r~ecpcned the furni-
ture store. with her husband as man
ager. Last september her creditors
fled a petition IN bankruptcy against
her. and when Archibald Palmer. the
receiver appointed by Judge liough.
went to take charge of the business no
found an empty store.
Commissioned Alexander investigated.
Mrs. Birnbaum kept no books. bu: II
developed that. In a statement 10 q
commercial agency last March she sadd
she has $3.50 worth OF goods n owed
81, 100. She bought ss.373.96 IN goods Oh
credit, between May and September
last, and 1t was calculated that "A
least s5.1y7.D In stock had been hidden
ava byi the Birnbaums. and they were
ordered 90 turn yer the goods or the
money { orrustee 0rernbeTg.
For failing TO obey this order. they
were adjudged in contempt OF court.
The man II IN Jail. and the woman may
be committed at any time IL she does
mt turn over the $S.ly. 80 OF assets.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
REFUSE STRIKERS DEMANDS

The wholesale grocers affected by tao
Transfers strike decided this after
noon to refuse the strikers demands
for an increase in pay OF 81 a week
W. G. Breed. attorney for the grocers
Informed W. H.. Ashton, national or
gan Ter Of the Transfers Union, that
the grocers would not concede the de.
mands Of the men.
The grocers have told their men they
would be welcome to return under the
old agreement. provided they decided
10 do so by 4 o'clock o-morrow after.
noon,
The evening world., 1911-02-27
$4,000 FOR STAGE klODIES.

The Metropolitan Opera House was
packed 10 tAe doors to-day by men and
women eager TO aid the National Alliance
Cor the Protection OF stage Children. The
proceeds from the benefit are estimated
at more than So. 600.
About a thousand little actors and ac-
tresses took part iu the programme.
There were many distinguished speak
ers and performers. Ellen Terry praised
tae w'rk OF the Alliance IN protesting
AGAINST IRE laws In certain States which
prohibit children from appearing on the
stage, Judge Iien Lindsey of Denver
was another speaker who denounced law
mat barred children from the STAGE, hui
permitted them 20 work ten hours "A day
IN factories. Augustus Thomas and
George G. Tyler made addresses that
were warmly a%pplsuded.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
N RESULTS.

FIRST RACF-Purse $50, for three
year ODDS and up; FIVE and one-half FUR
longs.--rennessee BOY. liz Troxler), .
to /, 3 to . and out. first. Tanbark. 10
Donovan, . to !, even and ] to .. sec
ond; Restless Lady. 10 tGrif1n), Is to
|, 4 to l and even. third. Time. l.l3 AS.
Frank Patten. Harding and Temper
also ran,
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Dice.

GIBNEY.GOn sunday, Feb. 90 1871,
EUGENE CHENEY. beloved husband "
Elizabeth j. Gibney.
FunGal on Tuesday at Gao A. NJ,
from his late residence. No. 500 West
One Hundred and Forty-third street;
thence to the Church of Our Lady OF
Lourdes. one Hundred and Forty second
street. near Convent avenue.
sUILINAN.-on Feb. 25, NARY ELLEN
(nee kearney), beloved wife OF Eugene j,
sullivan. Relatives and friends win at
tend funeral from her late residence. T1J
washington ST., at /. T.. Al, Tuesday,
Feb. IS.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seliing; two-year-olds,
four furlongs.--Eand. 11s Noerncr), II
to 6, 4 10 3 and . 10 6, nrst: Arany. 10
(Butwe!D, G 20 l. . to 8 and 4 to s. sec
ond; Senator sparks, IL (HufnaseD. Z
to l. . TO | and . 20 10, third. Time
80 2-5. Terrible Boy. Elsewhere, Sauce.
St,lenft and Chief Jackson also ran and
NngShel as vancl
The evening world., 1911-02-27
About to Graduate. KiIIs Herself

HACKENSACK, y. j.. Feb. ELENA
Gebhardt. sixteen years old. who was to
graduate from the Bergen Fields school
this term. died in the Englewood Hospi-
tai to-day from q sclt-innicted revolver
wound under the heart. The girl, in a
At OF dependency due to III health, sho,
herself Il week ago. She was a daughter
or the ~housekeeper for Justice II. C.
Trumper.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
ThatTired

that is caused by impure, impoverished
blood or low. rundown condition Of the
system, is burdensomc and discouraging.
DO not put up with it. but take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. which removes it rs nothing
else does.
Il had that tired feeling, had no appe-
lite ond no ambition to do anything, A
friend advised me to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. did SO, and soon that tired
feeling was gone. had a good appetite
and felt we'll. I believe Hoods saved
me from a long illness" Mrs. b. John.
son, Westfeld, Nj,
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day, In
LIQUID or tablets called sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
NO ANTITRUST DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. Not a
single opinion was announced to-day
by the Supreme Court of the United
states, although this was decision day,
Such a failure IL almost unprece-
aented.
Attorney-General Wickersham and
many of the Government officials In
terested in the antitrust cases were
present. in expectation OF a decision in
the Standard OIL or Tobacco litigation.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
cox AGAIN INDICTED,

CINCINNATI. Feb. e7,-A new lndic,-
nent charging George -. Cox. the polls.
teal leader OF Cincinnati, with perjury.
was returned to-day by the Hamilton
County Grand Jury. II alleges that IN
addition 20 the receipt OF $3.50 inter
est money pnll by banks to former
County Treasurer John H. Gibson, as
charged M tho hIst indictment, that
cox was given 1850 lrom the same
source by Tlldcu r., French when the
latter was County Treasurer.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

Annoy, China, Feb. 27.-Six deaths
from bubon!c plague and 1ve from
smallpox were reported In this city and
suburbs during the fortnight ending last
Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

..p.. =. r,a,,s- chat NAV ar may
". 49,. pob,n,a s,a,s OF mind
-, "o ~., -. -. a. M, a,
iast MONTH 4 o'H'eno VI" -
rms moment IN co"uiuo" " O"' WIN
counsel" said Mr. Jerome
Nevertheless. We viii proceed SAID
the Justice coolly.
Ar Whitman merely bowed NJ this
n..,.w y,.,arv "a ~phou, ,,r,b.r
... -, -, a...,r- a..
"o
names Oh taiesn'en iroiu t"e "neei Gnu
Gazing those drawh 10 the stsho ior
esaminatfon.
The nrst man up was ara Isaac
., 49,
1T, n $500 .e.a.ra,. go.
~. 49,, - ~ 80 a., pn.,n -
,ns $50. ~ at"n"a ,,s, -
g.. MI ,n,a.,nn % -, ,,s .,.,,.
- ~ sn 80
sa,,tma na.%s'aa 80, a. ~. 1,,.y,man
s.d sscs .irn. hs ras oyar,,raa ~
wban A. Whttuan 40. ,hrnns, v,,.
n,r Iascon,,,, NJ .J.ro,n. .nrs,y n
new surprise nv aeej,n,ng ,o examine
,.iosmoc ne ho,d ,ha, .,,,a ri. alien,
couia M, ia h,n In choo.,ny ,urors
80. -. 80. - ~
US - o.-.-
"euuNeo 'o' oUs.roo''nS
es having been challenged peremptorny
ana may step down. said justice sea
bury warmly. II am not gong 10 permit
me course OF tms nearing 10 ne OBJ
structed by delaying ana unnecessary
rectlcs' hou may question a taiesrhah
OF you may refuse. put when the chsi-
scnSes are EXHAUSTED TINS ooh VIII De
nIled with a far jury
MT. Jerome fastened to explain that
ne was merely SEEKING 10 sate'usru AZ
she rights OF ms client justice sea
bury accepted the explanation ara eaiied
Mr.. Lefcowitz PACK 10 the stand. MT
Jerome had changed nus Hlh' anu ne
i~nterrogated the taiesman VINO admitted
that what he FAD read OF hooin,s eN-
p1oits might pfe)uuice mn anu ne was
escuseh TOT cause.
ny the thle me secohd 'aiesn,'n
niooh,eu the s'ahd Mr, jerome hfu u
'rcsh iot OF opleetions tnousni up,S'n,o
ot 'nem new anu strihllsiy otlHlha'. ~
even opJee,eu 10 tne ekaminat,oh ot ono
saIesman IN tne presence OF we otne,s'
Sus'iee seaoury appsfen'E ulun NV
mucn more patience as ne orishly over
suIeu M Jerome tune utteI tine. %
ST. 'e'""le "o"sht W gam ~ Poin, a"o
s~Nhhlse me pane, by crattly causing
.ne seoonn man h"sru naANe",
W ~ thot -, 10 wv uoFtIopci u
S~ejuuIce as sIesuIt ol ms ~neWSpaper
scaoins. "r. S"N"e' was pro"hp'S eN-
euseu ior oause' -,
'v.n .unse'' rue 'n"" p"s". "as
eaua"y Ir.'N-m i.et no,e So-i"' ~"
came qisht out n 'tu that ne niade
UP nus nm some tinle ago thet itoDin
W. s""'s VI Tue 'hihss ehaIseu AGAINST
~.
"a 80 uou,er ~, .,,ornew o.. rt %
..,,. ~ naa ara am bas do,os,,. a,
r. >nr,horn ns,t ,nd ho,h sIans
sr~..s r., ho .nou,d ma, ha oxna.,.1
a. .e,y
~
S"eSe ~
= GOODWIN AloDohaio' n very youfS
man. was toid by MI Jrome mat. be-
xevins the prisoner 10 De insane, no
Yerome'' expected 10 ava!I himself oil
very technical point ana lcgal objection
~ coma pu~sioIy hhd' nevertheless.
MT McDonah ala ms hinn OF n de-
Tense would not unduiy innuence MS
views OF the evidence
ave O gathered from your
TeAoihgs or that there Is a
ao!e eihG that thls man Is guiityf
800. ~N~ss""ss.
"a ~ MoA'ohaI"' out nevertne-
sss "osiu sive nun . Ia.r u'''' re-
~ W. li' , w
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Mrs. ~Drummord's Statement.

Mrs. Drummonl talked OF her loss to-
day nt the Hotel Plaza. She was "A
trine l.ysterical oyer the robbery. and
sp9ae with much feeling. This Is her
story:
II am terribly distressed over the loss
OF my Jewels. ! attached especial value
TO the three-strand necklace OF pearl.
and was worried to death over It's loss.
Yesterday my brain was so added that
J did not think Of Offering any reward.
but now we have talked over the matter
n Will offer a reward sufficiently large
to insure the return OF the gems"
WIN II be as much as sb,000?' was
asked.
oh, yes, Wa would gladly pay tina
much to get them back, We have en-.
ploycd Detective Beutler and five OF the
best English and continental detectives
20 search for the people who compost
the %coterie that Is suspected Of having
trailed us and taken the Jewels.
while ! am not prepared TO say tina
any OF the SHIPS people took the gems
| am not IN any position 10 exoperat,
them. \ man who would go - tn,
trouble OF stealing $4,000 worth OF jew
eiry would plan such a thing with care
and ! would not be surprised at all /
he got a position as steward or some
thing like that on the ship.
II did not think that II was possibl,
for me 10 BE- robbed on board the shin
and i did not take the bother. to loci
up my Jewels or leave them with IN,
purser.'
The evening world., 1911-02-27
NO CLUE TO GEMS
WORTH $4,000 IN
SEARCH ON LINER
Continued From FRS, Page)

IN question her own maid, In whom the
mistress insisted that she had entire con-
ndence, IT was the maid. It seems. who
made the discovery OF the robbery. II
had been the custom of Mrs. Drummond
10 get tho gems from the maid each
morning n put them about her neck
Yesterday morning the maid forgot this
important duty. until reminded OF 1, b.
Mrs. Drummond.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

no CURE \ coin IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bl;OMO ouin!hs Tablet.
rrugslsls refund monsy II y fails 10 euro. Il. ".
GROVES s~sps'prs 70 ou ~Yh sos, W., -
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Maid Reported Loos.

Tnen the maid weW 10 the desk WIere
the gems had been slowed the night be.
fore. She reported that they had van
ished.
Quinn thought that the maids OF two
other families. both OF whom visited TIE
Drunmond maid and knew about the lay
of the Drummond sta;eroom might al
ford some clue to the loss. and customs
inspectors and detectives took UP the line
suggested by hin.
The ships officers think that II the
gems are hidden In the ship 1t will be
many trips hence before the thiei
makes any attempt TO land the rlcr
swag. 1t is thought that. IN event the
necklace and other things are hidden
the person who knows the hiding place
will keep crossing the seas. either IN
person or by proxy, awaiting "A favor
able chance to get away with = landing
An Inventory o fths jewslry. prepared
by Mrs. DrlmmOnd. describes each
piece infinitely. First and fore.
most. her beautiful necklace. con
sistlng OF three strings OF pearls
was gon On two strands OF uniform
length were strung 2'3 white pearls. TIL.
third string contained &c pearls. black
and white. alternating. This necklace
Itself Is worth n good sized fortune.
A large black pearl ring. set In dla.
monds. given 10 her by Eer late ha,
band. vas valued by Mrs. Drummond al
about s.. 100. The othor jewels consisted OF
a shield brooch Of black and pink pearl.
and diamonds. VITA u black pearl pend
ant; n large white pearl rins surround
ed with diamonds. u pair OF very costly
black pear! earrings set with diamonGi
md n ~dlamond-set pear! pendant o
lesser value.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

life and lived a Christian life till
death. At the funeral at hope Rev.
Good officiated and the pail bearers
were: Martin Pease, WIN strine,
Henry Fritz, Frank Wright, William
Davidson, Thomas Getz. Burial was
in Pilgrims Home cemetery.
In the passing away OF Mrs, Ellen
Clarke the county lost a citizen who
had been identified with her interest
for forty years. Her influence was
always for good. and while there
Is sorrow at the thought Of her spirit
carried away the loved ores do not
mourn as those without hope for she
viii never suffer pain asain and the
life she had lived was such that she
surely had gained sdmitthncs % that
heavenly home. Ms. Clarha had .
host Of friends Who Attended Der
funeral. Snv beg laid away "a ne
osmstery which n : part Of TIE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

land on which she first lived in this
county, where for thirteen years she
lived in this home. A good wife, q
tender mother, a kind neighbor.
From this home she saw borne to
his grave a little four-year-old son
named Hope, Her sorrow in this
bereavement was so great that even
in after years she could scarcely
clothe 1t in words and when the end
for her came she was laid to rest
beside him. The golden chain Of
our friendship Is loOsed. We shall
miss one who for 50 many years
brought rs cheer and comradeship.
All the years Of our cOmpanionship
Il was always the warm clasp Of the
hand and genial salutalion that greet
ID us; friendshlp for her had a wider
end broader meaning than for many
oihsra Her friends and love Of her
family were the solaos Of her life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

Jane Ellen Hurst Bartholomew
was born in Clinton county, Pa, June
Z, ls42, died Sept. 2s, 1911. She
was married on June 8, 1871. to
D. s. Clarke in Liberty, Pa, Five
children we're born to them. One DIED
in infancy. The husband and three
children are left to mourn her death;
Mrs. J. r. Tonkin. Hope; Mrs Frank
Biesh, oakdale. Nebi James Clarke
Abilene; Mrs. c. J. Koepke, New
ton, Kan. One brother, Thomas Bar
thoIomew lives ct Lock Haven, Pa,
and one sister. Mrs R. Biesh, a
Hope. She leaves II grandehIldren,
she came % Kansas immediately
after her marriage and lived on the
homestead IN south Dickinson for
Is years and then moved to Abilene
where she resided until death. she
iainsd the Methodist church IN early
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
Lot 2--59c a Yard

Values up to $1OO yard.
This lot consists of all wool black,
navy and novelty dress goods, very
desirable for suits and one-piece
dresses, formerly sold for 75c to
$1O0 yard. Friday and Saturday
sale, yard. $500. SO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

THE whole doctrine Of De-
voc Lead and Zinc Paint
turns on these three
1. 1t is all paint and true
paint,
2. 1t is strongest, and goes
farthest paint.
8. 1t is full measure.
Because these three things
are true, Devoe Lead and Zinc
Paint takes least gallons for
the Job; looks best all the
time; lasts longer.
There is no such argument
for any other paint; there IS
no other such paint; the man
who uses Devoe gets the best
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

To all the kind friends and neigh
bors both at Hope and Abilene, who
assisted us in our bereavement, the
illness and death Of wife and moth
er. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks.-D. s. Clarke and children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

she was large hearted and stron@
souled and kept courage alive with
inspiring cheer and generous vitality.
The sincere condolences and tender
est sympathies are rendered by this
community to her much beloved
family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

Loss Of Appetite Is commonly grad
nal. one dish after another 10 set
aside. Il is one Of the nrst inoi-
cations that the system Il running
down. and there - nothing else 90
rood for It as Hoods SATsaparila--
fhe bsrt OF all tonies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
he can get, in paint.
Get bur booklet about it.
A. R. ELWICK. Agent
FL
SHIFTING SOIL
teal Estate Transfers Reported By
J. Z. Keel, AbstractOr.

r. H. N. Davis and wife to T. F.
whitley, lots 8. :. s. Bonebrake
& BhwelIs add Abilens, $4,000.
Effis 3. EVERY to T. A. Mcmillan
lots IL, Is, Il. Blk i2s, Herring
ton. 81.
Eleanor l. Paige e Al to Daniel ].
Baer. lots So 4 90 On Broadway
street, soathvick 4 Augustinea
add, tl7so.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

Dig fTltldy dAI
New Fall Dress Goods
Silks and Trimmings, Specially
Priced for a RousiDg 2-DaySa|e
IN the coIorngs and weaves Of the dress goods and
! silks you will find comprehensively portrayed here
the fabrics which will dominate the dress goods world
this fall
Not weave, not cOlOring necessary to the woman
who would be well dressed, is omitted from this COM
prehensve display Serges, Voies, Panamas. Pogllns
BrOadclOths and other cloths upon which Dame Fash
ion has smiled on to be found here.
Through every bit Of our dress goods and silks, like
strands Of gold through beautiful quartz, there runs
the dominant note of QUALITY. Assure yourself OF
the correctness of the materials for your new fall cos
tune by by purchasing from among these beautiful
goods. oo,..nr,n
DIR PRICES ARE BELOW PREVAILING SCHEDULE
IN PRACTICALLY EVERY INSTANCE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
Lot No. 1--79c Yard
Values up to $1.75.

Lot / consists Of all Wool Dress
Goods in plain, fancy and novelty
suitings in all the desirable shades
and colors for fall wear, former
prices $1.OO, $1.25 up to $1.75. Spec
ial Friday and Saturday sale, yard. .70s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
Big Friday and Saturday Sale
Buy Dress Goods N
And Save Nearly Half

saving
dollar We have gathered og and placed sale about 50 pieces
dvid in
especially priced for these two days, Fri day and Saturday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05
Lot No. 3--39c Yard
Values up to SOC.

In this lot you will find fine Wool
Serges, Mohair in plain and striped,
fancy voiles in evening shades and
light wool materials, values up to
SOC. Friday and Saturday sale, a
yard ..............................S0c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-10-05

Plain colored MessalineS 26 in.
wide and of the very best quality in
nearly every color imaginable.
Fancy striped and figured Satin
Messaline, the very latest in dress
and waist silk, very special a yard. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20
BY AssocIated Press.

Havana, June lathe first human
parts to be recovered from the wreck
Of the American bettleship Maine were
discovered today when workInen re-
moving mud and debris from the spar
deck just forward of the after super
structure discovered the blackened and
coral encrusted bones Of a left forearm
and right foot.
The bones were taken in charge by
an undertaken and placed in a recep-
tacle aboard the collier Leonidas. OF
course there is nothing to suggest iden-
tification but 1t is hoped that this may
be established by the subsequent dis
covery Of other objects in the imme-
date vicinity. The water in the Golfer
dam enclosing the wreck had been low
cred 13 feet below normal this fore
noon, revealing considerably more OF
the craft, especially amidships. A su-
perflcial examination of the most re-
Gently uncovered portions have tended
somewhat to revive the hope that II
will prove possible to float the after
half or more Of the hull. When the
water Will be lowered total Of Is feet
it is planned to hold it at that mark
and proceed with the exploration OF
the interior Of the hull.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20

Washington, June 1S-Unfted States
Senator Luke Lea OF Tennessee, to save
the life OF his stricken wife, heroi cally
sacrificed a quart Of his blood at the
Georgetown hospital yesterday and to-
night the recovery of Mrs. Lea Is prac-
tically assured The youngest senator
of the nation lies near his wifers bed
side recuperating his strength.
Mrs Lea's condition became alarm
ing Sunday and her strength, because
of a lack of blood, was fast ebbing
away when her husband demanded that
q TRANSMISSION operation be performed
and prepared for the ordeal. Surgeons
who prepared the operation which fol-
lowed declared 1t successful and It is
expected the senator will be able to
leave his room in few days.
The surgeons inserted a tube in an
artery of the husbands arm and the
other end was connected with an in
cision in his wife's arm and the blood
flowed from his veins to those of his
wife
The TRANSMISSION continued for an
hour and a half. The patient responded
to the treatment and Immediately but
gradually the color was restored to the
lips and cheeks of the frail sufferer,
but as her color was restored the flush
faded from the cheeks of her husband
After the operation Senator Lea fell to
the floor in a faint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-20
DENY PETITION
MEAT PACKERS
NO REHEARiNo OF MOTION TO
oUAsH INDICTMENT AGAINST J.
OGDEN ARMOUR AND OTHERS.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 19.-Judge George A.
Carpenter, in the United States dis
trict court today denied a petition of
]. Ogden Armour and nine other Chi
cago packers for a rehearing of their
motion to quash indictments charging
violation of the Sherman antitrust
!. act. This means the packers must
stand trial
No written opinion has been prepar-
ed by Judge Carpenter and he gave
no reason for his finding. 1t is now
expected that the trial will be reached
Nabout next October. The latest motion
of the packers for a rehearing of their
motion to quash the indictments was
based on the recent decision of the
United States supreme court in the
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
cases.
Counsel for the packers held that
there had been no unreasonable" re-
straint of the packing industry. The
next move in the case 1t is said will
be for the packers to enter a plea to
the charge of the indictments.