davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-03
Stephen Kendall Lectures.

The first lecture of the series announced
by the Laymen's Home Missionary move
ment was delivered at Masonic Hall, Rock
vile, on Sunday last, at 8 p. NJ, by Mr..
Stephen Kendall, of Washington. There
was an excellant audience and the closest
attention was given while the lecturer con-
Quoted his hearers upon an exploring ex-
petition into the Three Worlds of the Bible
using the Scriptures themselves as his
guide book.
He explained that the three worlds we're
not heaven, earth and hell, but three diff
ferent arrangements or dispensations, COM
posed of the spiritual and social systems
and that the first world, or dispensation,
ended with the deluge the second ends
with the advent of Christ, and that the
third world will be the world or dispense
ton without end.
The speaker claimed that an under
standing of these different dispensations
was the key to the comprehension of the
divine plan of salvation and outlined a
systematic study of the Bible with this
thought as basis.
The Laymen's Movement, under whose
auspices the lecture was given. is carrying
on a work Of arousing and interesting all
Christians in the study of the Bible. The
lecturers and all the workers are members
OF Bible classes of the International Bible
Students Association, an undenominationa
and worldwide assemblaee of believers in
Christ, who require no creed or confession
of faith from the individuals who Join the
classes.
The expenses of the lectures are borne
by the classes in the larger cities and no
collections are made at any of the meetings
Mr.. Kendall announced that he would
speak next Sunday at the same hour. upon
the subject, Election and Free Grace Har-
monized, and recommended all Methodists
and Presbyterians in particular to attend,
but also added that the lecture would throw
Hood of light upon the mysteries and
difficult sayings of the Bible in which Chris
tians of every creed are deeply interested.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-03
Coughing at Night

New line Of fine birthday cards at the
Bakery, Rockville. Very fine, and &c each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-03
EoR SALE,

LNOR SALE,
II One Holstein bull, lot Of
oats, as cents per bushel 5000 cabbage.
80 large shoats and several brood sows.
viii take cattle In trade, .I.
THOMAS j. BROWN, Agent.
Browns Station.
oct 1929 Gaitbersbure P. o., Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-03
Maryland Federation OF Clubs.

Two hundred and fifty clubwOmen from
all parts of Maryland, more than 100 Of
whom were from Baltimore. attended the
semi-an meeting of the Maryland State
Federation of WOmen's Clubs, which was
held in the town hall at KensingtOn on
Tuesday afternoon last. Many clubwomen
Of Washington were present.
II was the first meeting ever held by the
federation outside of Baltimore and was
one of the most interesting and successful
meetings ever held by the organization.
A large majority of the clubs Of the State
were represented.
Mrs. b. W. Cokeran. Of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the federation. presided and deliv-
cred an address. Others who spoke were
Prof. 2. p. ClaxtOn, United States Commits
sioner of Education. who discussed the
school attendance law. and Richard b.
Watrous, Secretary of the American Civic
Association, whose subject was civics.
Mr.. Watrous illustrated his remarks with
stereopticOn views.
The arrangements were in charge OF a
joint committee from Baltimore and Ken
sineton. consisting Of Mrs. b. W. Cokeran.
Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richardson. Mrs. Daniel
Miller. Mrs Harry Armstrong and Mrs
Ellen J. Hartshorne Luncheon was served
by the members Of the Kensington Club.
Mrs Harry Armstrong was chairmano of the
luncheon committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-03

For coughing. dryness and tickling in
the throat, horseness and all coughs and
colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Contains no opiates For sale by
all druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-03

The halloween entertainment in the
Cropley Presbyterian Church on October
25th was great success The large audi
ence was most enthusiastic The play was
directed by Mrs C. F. Bodine and Mr.. Percy
E. Redden. Those taking part were Mrs.
T. E. Bissett. Mrs. Arthur Hill. Misses Vir-
einia Beall, Rose Beall, Eleie Bissett, Josie
Bissett and Dora Redden. and Messrs. c.
F. Bodine, A. F. Hill. NJ. " Lynch, Jr., S.
V. Priestly, C. Hill, L. Roberts, X. Hill, A.
Brooks and L. Bissett.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
SUPT. DAVIDSON
TAKES OATH TO-DAY
Board Of Education to Hold
Important Meeting.

Important matters dealing with the re-
organization of the public school syetem
will be ttlfashed out this afternoon at a
special meeting Of the board OF educa-
ton. President James r. Oyster spd
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. vice presi-
dent, will be reelected.
DR.. William Davidson the new superln-
tendent, will be sworn In by r. o. Will
n1arth. financial clerk Of the board, while
former Supt. A. T. Stuart will be sworn
In as supervisor of intermediate instrue-
tion. The other officers who will be
sworn in are s. 2. Kramer, E. L. Thur
ston, Mrs. c. L. Harris, as a new member
Of the board, while Capt Oyster and r.
r. Horner will be reappoInted.
Mr.. Stuart was presented with a hand
some basket Of American Beauty roses
yesterday morning by the Engineering
Janitors' Association upon his retirement
as superintendent. The tribute was pre-
sented by T. J. Jones, of Eastern High
School, In behalf Of the association, and
a brief address was made by H. F. Nc
Queeney. superintendent OF janitors.
, DR.. Davidson arrived in Washington
yesterday morning and spent a part of
the afternoon in consultation with Mr..
Stuart.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
soon parted

gained more members than It had lost
during the period in question AS clerk
Of the church, am in a position to
know just how many members we have
gained and lost in the last seven months.
There is no question that our church is
In better condition to-day than ever
before
Question as TO Certificates.
am not prepared to say whether the
granting Of certificates allowing members
to change from one church to the other
was entirely in accordance with church
form, in view of the fact that the Capt.
tai Baptist Church is not regularly
recognized Baptist church.
THE Second Baptist Church is not
worrying over the situation. We are
prepared to let matters stand as they
are. The free advertising given to DR..
Sven by the publication undoubtedly
will be welcome to him."
H. T. Suit, member of the Second
Church, who was quoted in The Wash
ington Herald yesterday morning, said
last night that in some respects he had
been misunderstood by the reporter who
interviewed him regarding DR.. Swem's
movement. He says:
81 did not say anything that would
reflect on Mr.. Swem or his members.
as he and many of his members are my
friends. I said Mr.. Sven left our church
on short notice of his own free will, left
a people who loved him and people who
asked him TO reconsider his resignation.
He had a call and accepted It. He was
not away many months before he re-
turned and started a new church with
some of the members from the Second
Church. I told the reporter I did not
know how the members were secured.
but there were rumors. I did not know
Of postal cards being sent out only as
a rumor."
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
DIED.

APPICH-On Thursday, June 2. 1910. at
1:55 o. m, CAROLINE, widow Of
Jacob ]. Appich, in the sixty-third
year of her age.
East Capitol street, Saturday. July
], at 2:30 D. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
RoBB-on Wednesday, Juns q, 1911. at
1:9O a. m, HATTIE NJ. widow. OF
silas E., Harry C.. John F., and
Funeral Friday, June 80. at 1:S0 p. m.
from the residence of her son. John
Ell F; Rob0' 1905 Decatur street north
scHUMANN-on Thursday. June %.
1911, at his home in Germantown, Pa,
after a long and painful Illness
FRANCIS beloved husband OF
nS' merry Of washington. B D. G. ' iO
WATERS Suddenly, on Wednesday.
June %, 1911. at Vincennes. Ill,
FREDERICK r. B. WATERS. young
est son of Mary. L B, and the late
E: N Waters. OF wa washington D. G.
at Trinity p. E. Church, Washington,
d. C. Interment private at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
wEBsTER-on Thursday, June %. 1911,
at 1880 p. m, at his residence. ~ G
STER, beloved husband OF the late
Amelia Webster and the dearly be-
loved father Of Della simms, Martilla
Jones, Frances Honesty, Nettie
Funeral services Monday. July 9, at
o'clock. at Ebenezer NJ. E. Church,
= corner Fourth and D streets south
stend sfs ReaHfS OrfoR Rnd va fsenfa PhsGephis
Baltimore, and New Jersey papers
please copy)
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles J. Batch, a years, sos NJ st NV.
Mary Gary, %. Providence Hospital.
Ellen Sullivan, II, e40 II st. ne.
Hannah B. Davis, 90, 3ls n. Y. ave. NV.
Daisy Hardy, g. Garfield Hospital.
Claude Given. 81, George Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Marie L Cariin, 3 s5 Fl st sw.
Anderson Cook, 70. Home for Aged and Inhm-
Clement II. Condell. 9. willard Hotel.
Caroline Appich, 80, Gil + Cap. st.
Mary A. Kelly, q, Congress Heights, d. o.
Mary J. Petrillo. 43 Govt Hospt, Insane.
Catherine McNamee,r Providence Hospital.
Guy NJ. Roby, S5. go Q st. NV.
Josephine johnson, 90. Wash Asylum Hospital
Elizabeth II. Schenck. fs DB b st. NV.
Matilda F. Sims. 80. l3ll llth st. NV.
Daniel l. Lasadder, 90. Govt Hospital Insane.
John Pien. l day. 1908 7th st. NV.
Dorothy EsteIl Goldsmith, 8 mos, fZ5 9Th st. q
OOLORED.
Howard Briscoe, o. llos 18th st. NV.
Rebeca Proctor %, Tuberculosis Hospital
Florence Allen. 50, g Benning road d. o
Mary o. Middleton, l Ut, 10 days. lis D St se.
Ernest Day, mos. Id H St sw.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Henson and Virginia Martin, girl.
Joseph P. and Florencs E. Neal, boy.
Grant and Mary Thomas, boy.
Charles Il. and Mary Ware, eirl.
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Lawrencs A Pyle. 8. and Mary L Tunpktns, Is.
Rev. J. 8 De Pua
Joseph n. Henderson. q and Martha A. HsntE-
man, % Rev W. A. Melvin.
Lester W. Robinson. q. and Mabel Gnyhouse. S.
ReF. 5ed H. Copp.
Vincent de Paul Doolsy. 5 and Margaret A-1ce
Clements. q. Rev. K. ]. Froelich.
Joseph W. Hawkins, g. Of Mount Jackson Va
and Della n. LinwOOd, %. Of Hawkinton, Va. Rev.
g. ]. s. Hunnicutt.
joseph Messina, 2. and Ethel Florence ls, both
Of Warrenton, Va Rev, @. J. S. Hunnicutt
Gus Kyatta, Q, and Mary Simon ls Rev. Joakim
AlexopOulass
oat c. Carter. 3. Of Alderou, W. Va, and Bessie
s. Pence. 3, Of Pence Springs. W. Va. Rev. J. W.
Morgan.
Eugene L. Lipsoomb. q. and Emma L. Brown, q
Rev. J. r. Verhycke
Clyde n. Young. 3. and Rosamond G. Green, a,
Of San Francisco, Cal Rev. c. 8. EhlerA
COLORD
Bernard g. Kelly. a. and MAry B. Nicholas. IL
Rev. A. G. Garner,
Charles E Fishsr. a. and cOa e Bul. = Rev.
W. J. Howard. 80 -
A. Griffin. 2, and Bertha Coleman, q. Rev. IL
0'CCnnor.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
DIR. {. H[Z SVEN
WILL PUBLICLY
ANSWER CRITICS
-
Announces Subject for To-
morrow Night.
CHURCH NAY ACT SOON
Trustees Expected to Call Meet
ing of Congregation.
CHURCH NAY ACT SOON

Prompted by the light of pub
licity turned upon their church af-
| fairs, the board of trustees of the
Second Baptist Church may soon
call a meeting of the congregation
to consider the missionary work
of their former pastor, Rev. DR.. E.
Hez Swem.
In the meantime, DR.. Sven is, in
the popular phrase, Standing pal" "
He will make no verbal statement
in defense of his position. He is,
however, preparing comprehen-
sive and powerful sermon for to-
morrow night in his church, term
ing it "a reply to the caustic criti-
cism of my acts in The Washington
Herald"
STIR IN CHURCH CIRCLES.
The exclusive publication in The
washington Herald yesterday of the
shift" of seventy-two members >Srom
the Second Baptist Church to DR..
Swem's new house OF worship in Typo
graphical Temple, caused a stir in
church circles.
AS result. the District Of Columbia
Baptist Association may be forced to
take some action, since the Capital Bap-
tist Church. which DR.. SVEN has found
ed, is not affiliated- with the associa-
tion, and technically, therefore, MEM
bers OF that congregation are not Bap-
lists. 1t is stated. however, that off,
GERS Of the Second Baptist Church
made out the necessary certificates
granting the change of parish OF
church association whenever applica-
ton was made. These certificates were
never refused. officers of the church
say, and no effort was made to stem
the flow OF parishioners from the
mother church" to DR.. Swem's organ
ization.
There win undoubtedly be some 40
ton taken by the congregation Of the
Second Baptist Church." said s. @. Not
tingham, clerk OF the church. yesterday.
Probably q church meeting will be
held. There IL no question that the So
Letting OF our members by DR.. Sven
has caused a great deal OF talk and un-
pleasant comment. There never has been
any disagreement between our congrega-
ton and their former pastor, but the
steady flow Of members from our church
to his has not been unnoticed
THE board Of trustees decided, in
formally. to let the matter drop, as the
church was prospering and has actually
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Cruiser at La GuaIra.

The armored cruiser North Carolina
was reported to the Navy Department
yesterday as having arrived at La
Guaira, Venezuela. The North Caro-
lima sailed from Hampton Roads June p.
carrying to Venezuela the American
special mission to the ceremonies ceIe-
brating the centennial OF the independ-
ence Of that country, July 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CHARLTON NAMED JUDGE.
Father of Wife Slayer to Preside In
Porto Rico.

Porto Rico.
Paul Charlton, law officer of the In
sular Bureau of the War Department.
has been appointed Judge Of the United
States District Court of Porto Rico. This
office was recently offered to Foster ".
Brown, Of Chattanooga, at present at
torney general Of the island. but he de-
clined on the ground that as attorney
general he had prepared a number OF
cases now pending before the District
Court, in which he would not be able to
sit as judge.
Mr.. Charlton was classmate of Pres
ident Taft at Yale in 1878, and is the
father of Porter Charlton, who is now
held in the Hoboken jail for extradItion
to Italy on a charge Of numbering his
wife last summer at Lake Como, Italy
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Checks said to BE worthless.

Harry NJ. Forst, salesman. living at the
Fredonia Hotel, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Hewlett and
Pratt, charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses.- The police say Forst,
who had been a guest at the hotel since
June II, passed two worthless drafts for
$50 each. They were drawn on the Loew
Motor Supply Company, of New York
City. Forst is held in $500 bonds.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CoronntIon nt the columbia Theater.

The special messenger OF the Inter
national Amusement Company that was
hurried across the Atlantic on the Maure-
tania has arrived in the city with the
wonderful moving pictures Of the corona
tion of King George, which will be ex-
Theater Sunday night at S:15. Seats are
now being reserved at the box office.
Orchestra, Soc; balcony, 35c; gallery, 25c.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Promotions for Law Clerks.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has ap-
proved the promotion of the following
named law clerks in the Division of
Customs from 5000 to $500, effective
to-day: George w. Ashworth, James w.
Bevans, Frank NJ. Halstead, and James
NJ. Nevins.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Local Temperature.

Mindinght, 6; 2 a. m. "a; a. NJ s.; Q a. m. 81;
e. m, 81; 10 a. m, II; Il noon, n; p. m, 80;
p. m. 81; p. m. So; p. m. Is; 10 p. m, 20.
Maximum, 50; minimum, G.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; .. m, a; p.
M, s.. Rainfall Is p. m. to p M, o. Hours Of
sunshine. H.9; per cent Of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year-Madmum, so;
minimum, 6S.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Daniel and Kafhrine Deeuihan, boy.
John A. and Mary T. Douglas, girl.
Samson S. and Elinor X. Faison. girl
Frank d. and Lille NJ. Gray. girl
George p. and Elizabeth c. Hales, girl.
Luther o. and Edith +. Keet0n. boy.
John N. and Catherine D. Knowles, boy.
Bernard and Gertrude c. Licarione. girl.
Howard F. and Ella NJ. Light, boy.
Francis J. and Carrie @. Lucas, girl
Reese f. and Anna Lukei, girl
James F. and Eliza H. Mitchell. girl.
Charles Roy and Pauline II. Piace. girl.
Frank A. and MARY j. Riley. boy.
Samuel Z. and Jessie " Shelton. boy.
Le Grance and Mary A, White, boy.
COLORED.
James and Lucy Champion, twins, girl and bog.
William and Bertha Flood. boy.
Isaac and Willie Holmes girl.
Edward s. and Rosa N Lomax. girl
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Appointed West Point Professor.

Maj. Edwin r. Stuart. of the Army
Engineer Corps, was appointed by the.
President yesterday as a member Of the
corps of professors at the Military
Academy at West Point. He will sue
ceed the late Prof. Charles W. Larned.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 5. pep.. Ct AricuItur,. w,ath.r pur,,u.

o. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, Friday, June 20, 1sll.-S D. m.
It will be Famer Saturday in the lower Lake
region and the Middle Atlantic States, and will
continue warm Sunday. High temperatures will
also continue in the central valleys, the upper lake
region end the Plains States except in the North
western States where showers indicated
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Tide Table,

Today-Hish tide. l2io a. m; low tide. Sis a.
m, and ga p. m.
Tomorow-High tide. l2.4o a. m. and los p.
m ; low tide 7:l5 a m, and 7S6 p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, ". Va, June 3.-Potomac very
muddy and Shenandoah slightly cloudy this at
ernO0fl-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE BoNDHoLDERs OF BLACK MoUN-
tain Coal Land Company. Incorporated: Take no
Of the deed OF trust dated septembs-J Ia Ioct IA
recorded In the land records Of Iee Crsrntv z.
and Harlan County. KY from the abrs.namei
Company to the National Safe Deposit. Savings and
trustee tnow known BY the name hgned heretol.
bonds numbered CO. "a 4S3, rs. ls8 Tss "a fa
l2, 4S, l2s $50, 99. SIS. 3ss. ss5 49, IS Is, and
Y, par value 8. 900 each secured by said deed of
trust have been Grawn by lot and are called for
tayment, and must be presented to the undersigned
sstee on JULY l. lsll. At which time they win b
sn5 a. par with premium Of five per csntum 81
~ aeSTned interest. Northeast corner Fifteenth
Ie.oe1 T And New York ayenue Washington D. c.
June ], 1911. NATIONAL SAVINGS Am TRTIsT
poMfANf' pos.;5.s Trustes. By WILLIAM D. HOOVER,
- je3b,H&.bi
NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN THAT. AT
speeiA meeting Of the stockholders Of the Mount
washington Lumber Company, held on SATURDAY
May 2, l9l1' at o'clock D m IN tbs oascsS ::
e' LecNe' ruIIon q Cox, resolutioP was unani-
moasy passed authorizing the name Of the aid
Mount Washington Lumber COMPANY 10 Ss cSsn..J
to and to thereafter be Washington Lumbay Crsn-
pany, and that in due time application viii h.
made to the supreme Court OF the District of O.
lumbia asking the said court to authorize md per
NIT Mount Washington Lumber Company to chsnTs
its name to Washington Lumber Company. This
May g. 1911. JOHN T. FLoURNOY. President
CREED NJ FULTON jel7 ,Ajyl
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DlStIlCL u OuiuiIDid, Washington, June =, l9l.-
All owners or keepers Of dogs in the District ot
Columbia are notified that the yearly tar imposed
by act OF Congress on dogs owned or kept in said
District will be due and payable July !, and upon
payment Of said tax, tags will be issued as pro
Tided by the same act. By order Of the Oorn-
missoners o. the District Of Columbia. c. O
ROGERS. Collector Of Taxes, D. C. ieoNd6t
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE Dis
trict Of Colum$l, Washington, June g IsII-(
Notice Is hereby gwen that the Assessor Of the Df
trict OF Columbia has caused to be prepared Nank
schedules for personal property subject to taxation
required BY the act Of Congress approved July l.
1902. imposing tax personal property in the
District Of Columbia; and that copy Of said
schedule will be delivered to any citizen applying
therefor at this ofics The law requires such sched-
ules to be properly filed out to- and return-
ed TO the within thirty days after the date
Of last publication Of this notice Returns must bs
made or before August l. 1911. This law will bs
strictly enforced By the Board Of Personal Tax Ap-
praisers. WM. P. RICHARDS. Assessor. D. c.
ieaa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Tempernture. OF other cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for ne twentyfCur hours ended
at Q p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS-

DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN. DENTIST. HAS
returned to the city and is located at CT Pa. ave-.
NV. over Gflman's Drug Store. Phone Main Ss7G
Jest
V1AYI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
by mail, S16 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
DEPUTY ASSESSOR
 REPORTS DAM SUCCESS
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 E. w. Stephens, who arrived in the city yesterday from Ferguson
 Valley, to assume the office of dep uty assessor, gave an interesting ac- count of the success of impounding water on his place through dam con- struction While the dam was con structed several months ago, during the dry season, at the present time It IS filled to OverflOwing, and for several days the volume that has
 been passing over it is estimated at many millions of gallons. He is Ter 'iously contemplating the enlarging of the structure, and is elated at its possibilities in bringing under cul- rtfvstIon a large area of fertile land Ehat never before has been husband ed He will prepare immediately 150 SAeres, having enough water stored to Arngate that amount, and proposes 10 make a speciality of raising beans and also corn and alfalfa MT. Ste phens says that fine body of water Is visible and the inflow continues steadily. The lake measures nearly A500 feet in length by 200 feet in width, and has a depth of over twelve feet. The pipe line from the gate has been laid and water will be conducted to any point desired for Arrigating. So heavy have been the rains during the month, it is prae- 'Sieally assured that the reservoir will ,Oe kept filled for several montas from the subterranean flow alone. The dam is built of concrete on the arched plan, and notwithstanding ter rife pressure, has maintained its permanent base line as originally zaid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
VAST ECONOMIES
 MAKE PACKING PROFITABLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-According leo Samnel W Ailerton, the million :aire farmer and former meat packer, there is nothing new 80 far as the rpacking industry is concerned, in the proposal for increased industrial teeonomy through the employment of efficiency experts which has aroused sso much controversy since Attorney Brandeis injected it as an issue in the railway rate hearings. The sav- lEngs that result from the simplifica- 'Eion of operations and the elimina- 'a1on of waste have been carried fur Bher In this business than in any other, In the opinion of the veteran stockman- ''I used to ship live cat 'Ule to New York; he says, by way of illustration. "snd they had to be fed twice on the way. Even then the 'shrlnkage was 60 to 70 pounds on each animal. or per cent on the net weight of the beef. Now she packer pays freight on only 65 per cent of the weight as a result of the use of refrigerator cars and sof methods for utilizing all by-pro- ducts. As result of the great i'm -provements in the way of labor say Eng machinery a packing plant costs millions of dollars where once it could be built for $15O,OOO, but the result has been the introduction of vast economies which have been of benefit to all the people of the coun- try as they nave enabled this busi- ness to be connected on a very mar. row margin" In this respect, he holds, the packing interests have been pioneers in a movement which many other industries are only be- ginning to adopt.