davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
New. York Cotton Market
PROPOSALS

pRoPosALS-U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AG-
RICULTURE. otrice of the Secretary
Washington. d. Co. August IL. 1912. Sealed
proposals will be received at the office Of
the Disbursing Clerk until 2 p. M. Friday
August %, 1872. for laying number Of ex-
perlmental pavements on the Kensington
lake. Full Information will be furnished on
application to the Disbursing Clerk. N. NJ.
HAYS, Acting Secretary l.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. C..
PoSALS will be received at this office until
. o'clock. p. M. Aug. ls. 1912. for the con-
StruGsSa Rnsa School and IN. yames anS 6ns yShn
SON Normal School. Harvard street, N. w.
near nth street. Specifications and form OF
proposal may be obtained from room al. Dis-
trict Building, Washington. d. G. CUNo III,
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WII,.
LIAM ". JUDSON. Commissioners. D. c. -
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washinston Times "
Hartman q Co.. New York! .. b. Snipn'@n
,oca, branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Sales Today On I
the Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric fs,
8 .oOoqS5%, H.0OoaS5%. $.oooas6, SIC, 0oo9
SO.
Capital Traction. sa12S1s, 4@l25A.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 5@ssN, 25Q9l, 5@94h, 8Gsils,
6994A, 1@94A, 269941k, 249FA.
Washington Gas, 1@861k, 19S6%,
Lanston, 1O492.
Union Trust, 10Q140A.
After call-Washington Gas, 6QS61h,
6q8S1s. 2bGS6h, 2@S61k. 25qs61a, 74s6%.
lQI609b- .. -
Lanston. 1oas2, 1Oas2, 1oas2, 1Oas2
1O@S2' bo9S2, 10@S2. 10as2 lo9S2 l0a92.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
IfsG FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
niture. Try II, 50c gal. delivered. Used by
the u. s. Govt and over 5000 families for the
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
GRASS FED CATTLE
CAUSE OF DROP IN
PRICE OF ROASTS
Some Beef Products Off
From Recent Market
Figures.

A drop in the price Of certain beef
products and a steady, slow market on
the various other retail products marks
the close of the week at Center Market
The fall in beef Is slight and will not
be permanent. It is due to the presence
on the market Of a good many grass-fed
cattle, which. while not as good meat
as the other, serve to lower the price
on the better grade Of beef. within
couple of weeks, according to several
prominent dealers, beef will have again
resumed the high prices Of the last
month ... ... .r... ..,
Prime roast is down to 20 cents, from
rs last week; corned beef is quoted at
and 10 cents, against 10 and Is last
week. Chuck roast is worth as low as
is cents. and porterhouse roast has
fallen from 30 cents to 25.
Veal Shows Decline. q.
Veal outlets are quoted at 25 cents
30 cents being the figure last week
Veal shoulders have dropped of to IS
cents. and veal breast from 15 cents
to 121k. .l.... ..-....-
No fiuctuation is noted in the better
grades Of steaks. since these are not SO
readily affected by the appearance of
inferior cattle. Sirloin. porterhouse,
round steak. and the like continue to
hold UP to the high prices demanded for
several weeks.
The market on lamb and mutton Is
steady and slow. No changes are noted
here. nor are there any on the pork
market, except that bacon has resumed
it's usual price Of % cents.
The fish market has fiuctuated some.
striped bass and bluefish having drop
ped and halibut and crab meat risen.
On the whole, however, the fish market
is steady and somewhat brisk for this
season, since the street venders have
dropped fish for watermelons.
Vegetables Steady. =.
Fruits and vegetables have, as pre-
dicted last week, remained steady.
String beans are off from 35 to so cents
and sweet potatoes have jumped a few
cents.
The indications are that there will be
no changes of any consequence within
the next several weeks. Beef and veal
may resume their standard during the
week, or 1t may take two or three
weeks for the grass-fed cattle to get
of the market.
Following is a list of the average quo
tatious today:
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

SLIP COVERS TO ORDER.
Five-piece suite only $34s. A 20-yard suite
best material used. Call M. 1892 and repre-
sentative will call with sample. sl2 r st. NV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

(continued on Fifth Pase-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

come from an admiring clientele. Aside
from the fact that he will present a
new play, M. Wilson is credited with
being surrounded with tho best COM
pary that he has had in several sea-
sons. and his picturesque Offering Is
said TO DC pleasing throughout.
TT Happened IN Potsdam" is an adap-
taticn from the French by Cyril Reed.
filled with comedy situations based
upon actualities. It relares how Mr..
Wilson in the character Of Metz Won
Klatz, L German traveller. returns from
the Orient 10 his Potsdam home and
the scene Of an early wooing to ind
the object OF his affections the wife Of
very excitable Russian nobleman.
He meets the sister of his former
sweetheart and announces that the
purpose of his visit IS TO make her
his wife. HIS attention to the sister
Is objected to by the wife OF the Rus
sian nobleman for the reason that she
Is afraid that her husband will learn
Of the love affair which existed be-
tween Metz and herself a few years
previously. To help his mission Metz
conveniently finds an old and tender
m.ss.ve indicted years before by his
first love. the contents of which he
threatens 10 expose to the Russian
robieman unless his wife consents to
aid him In his love making Then be-
gins a series OF haps and mishaps,
,s ed and accelerated by the inter
position Of friends. that combine 10
make a complicated affair ali the more
complicated. To regain possession Of
the letter, Metz's former sweetheart
enlists the aid Of an American cousin
from Virginia who endeavors TO secure
the letter by strategy. AS might ma
turally be expected. Metz fails in love
with the cousin and the play ends hap
PLY for all concerned when he secures
her consent to become Frau Won Klatz
M. Wilson Is the same happy-go-
lucky Metz as Of yore with the gut
tural RS rolling from his tongue. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

ton AZ the Empire Theatre. New YORK
"The Perplexed Husband is a frank
satire of the whole feminist movement
and yet the upholders OF the cause
are given credltahle hearins. II pre-
sents Mr.. Drew In his best comedy
manner, and also holds him TO several
scenes of genuine emotion when
makes demands upon his skin as an
artist as well as upon his gifts and
aaD!ts as comedian.
i London tea merchant. common
place and happy. returns from
months selling trip TO find his morse
invaded during his absence. His VIE
has decided TO cease being a doll,
parasite. a suitana. the leader OF ms
faren. and branches out TO 1--we neE
own life" Instead CT = loving wife NJ
has on his hands new woman. who
now knows her husband to be "a
strange man" To her. So she moves
her belongings upstairs.
The tea merchants saner and more
conventional sister advises him to
fight IRE with fire: 10 import Creek
soul who has been working in his ~
fee. in the person OF beautiful young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Ida st. Leon In ~FfnishfBg Fanny,


Little ida ST. Leon. who for the past
three years has been creating a furore
throu Shout the country IN the title
role % Polly OF the Circus has at
last come into her own and on Friday
r ght viii appear a. the Academy 0.
N.>.c She VIII be seen as a fuii-fiecg-
Cd sta- - a ne= play written especial
= fo- her By Lee wilson DOdd. en-
tltlcG Finishing Fanny This Is a.
-. .co--c bit = news as theatre gOers
Of tails city would wish for. as the
winsorre little actress has many
friends IN Richmond. 20 zrca. wac
her success IN Polly OF TIE Circus"
that she could have continued appear
Ing IN ~ indefinitely instead OF bring
ing oct q new play. but her manager,
A. s stern, has not only ambitious
plans for his youthful star. but no has
a grca; fear % her becoming too
closely Identified with one part and 20
tAis feeling We are Indebted foT the
present production OF ''Fi-ishiaS Fan
ny which IS q play % lights ard
shadows. hunor and ps;hos. tears and
laughter. These dianctrically opposed
qual.tiss are combined 81 tie character
% Fanny Bcrtran. tire role which Ida
ST Leon plays. II g q character Of
q loving. lovabis. trusting young girl
thst combines . worij % gentle huror
ard delicate charm ~hicn viii long be
remembered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Alma Chuck NJ the Academy.
Mrs Mary Pace Groner and Mrs. r
w. Hawkesworth, VIII present Atss
Alma Gluck. IN costume song re-
cital at the Academy OF Music next
Wednesday evening. December II. At
$50 o'clock. Miss Gluck Is by all odds
Richmonds favortte prima-donna: she
has been the success of the last two
festivals here. taking away the honors
from many OF the older opera artists
on those occasions.
3na Giuck has been In Paris all
summer, studying new operas with
Jean de Reszke. and It Is said her
voice Is more beautiful than ever sin 90
her work with this famous tenor and
teacher. She has just returned TO
New York from a concert tour which
extended to the Pacific Coast, and
everywhere the critics have been unan-
imous in their praise OF her voice,
beauty and charm.
Miss Gluck sails for Europe the LIST OF
January. 20 sing there IN opera for
three years. SO this will be the last
opportunity the Richmond public will
have TO hear her for some years TO
come.
The recital will be novel ana unusual.
as Mrs. Groner has arranged that the
entire last half OF the program shan
be devoted to the beautiful old ante
belIum songs. which the Southerners
all love so much, and which are 30
well adapted to Miss Gluck's voice
The stage Will be suitably arranged
for this, so as to create the atnos-
phere needed for these songs. and Miss
<@--.T---S : usftL porat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

girl with a passion for the lovely IN
All things In the meantime. he pre-
tends 10 be converted to "the cause.
and gives as an excuse for introduc rig
the girl into the house that he wishes
her 20 be converted also.
Immediately the fires OF jealousy are
kindled: the Greek soul and the creator
Of theories discover a mutual attrac-
ton and run away to Athens: the
other thinner is patheticaly deserted
and the >,ie returns to the arms #
her conventional spouse. who admits
that she need not .eel the defeat e o
badly.
Alfred Sutro has presented brilliant
arguments both for and against the as
cension of woman as the equal or man.
and the situations that develop are as
amusing as one might expect from the
author Of The walls of Jericho" Ara
never has Mr.. Drew had comedy role
so agreeably suited 20 his personality.
~ the supporting cast are such
well known players as Mary Boland.
J .t-r; bruce. Nina Sevening. Alice
John. Margaret Watson and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
SJohn Drew"

SJohn Drew"
Charles Frohman viii presen; John
Drew in The PerpleXed Husband a
comedy by Alfred Sutro. at the Acade-
my Monday and Tuesday.
This four act play attracted contin-
ual attention when II was frst pro-
duced in London this year. where It
scored a tremendous success. After
the American rights were obtained for
Mr.. Drew. the author came over TO
personally stage the piece. which re-
Gently was given a brilliant presenta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
"The Prince of Piisen..

"Ihc Prince OF f'nscu'|
Henry w. Savages star revival OF
THE Prince OF Pilsen,'' the most pop
ular Of American musical comedies.
will be presented at the Academy OF
Music Thursday matinee and night,
with a wealth OF scenic and costume
equipment and an excellence OF midi
vidual and chorus Improvisation rare
" shown in musical comedy perform
ance In fact. this delightful enSe:-
tainment, combining the brightest and
best ..orh OF Gustav Luders am Frank
F!xley. has set a mark in this especial
field OF performance and will tax .he
talents OF other composers and authors
to reach. Musical comedy Of modern
origin is essentially evanescent;
changing tastes and times call for new
songs and new scenes Once in de-
.z.e. perhaps. there comes play OF
this kind-so tuneful in its music. so
us.nty and poetic in its lyrics and SO
thoroughly human in its comedy that
il proves the rule of short life by be-
coming the exception that lives long.
such Is The Prince OF Pilsen- For
the comini. engagement Henry W.
Savage has provided company the
principals and chorus OF which nave
been chosen with the intention of max
inE the performance the best ever CIV
en- OF this musical comedy In the
principal comedy role, Hans wagner.
Cincinnati brewer, Mr.. Jess DANDY
combines a personality that exudes
humor with an innate appreciation OF
comedy, SO pointediy expressed by
voice, look and action that he evokes
almost the extreme limit OF merriment.
Lottie Kendall. an American girl who
after winning a high position in her
own land, captured the appreciation
and favor of English audiences. VIII
be the hirratious widow OF the cast
Arthur Hull. the real prince, and Fred
Lyon. the naval lieutenant, are recent
valuable additions TO the cast Norma
Brown, with her twinkling feet. 10 the
French maid Sidonie, while petite
Dorothy Delmore will play the bell
boy. Dainty Edna Wallack is the Nell
lie Wagner. daughter Of Hans. and
Mary E. Murray will be the Edith.
Campbell Duncan will enact the role
or Lord Somerset and Bobby Woolsey
that of Francois. The song hits in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

The Prince of Pilsen" number at least
score The Message OF the Violets."
Heidelberg" The Tale of the Sea
She'll Pictures in Smoke" and The
song OF the Cities" are household fsv-
or.tcs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

ACADEMY-Monday and Tuesday
nights. John Drew-Wednesdsy night
Alma Gluck-Thursday, matinee srd
might, Prince of Piisen-Frtdny night
IDA 81. Leon I'm ssfTinfshinG Fanny
Saturday, matinee ana night, Al. IL.
Wilson.
BIJoU-AII week, "The shepherd OF
the Hills..
COLONEAL-yaudevi
Notwithstanding
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
al. " Nn.on.-

- re- Wiisc-. ire singing German
diaiect comedian. who - UNDERTAKE.
Tor ~ appearance a. the Academy On
SATURDAY. matinee and night, IN his
new play. Tt Happensd IN Potsdsun-"
VIII no doubt receive . cordial vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

pauses every now and then IN his love-
making 70 sing a song or two as only
he can sing them This season he has
several new songs that VIII be heard
for the frst time IN this city during
his engagement They include "She
Loves Me-I.oves Ne Not MY Lady
Fair" Loves OF Bygone Days" and a
new yodel, The Tw!lights Call"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21
AMARILLO ATTORNEY
NAMED As SECRET ARY

Ala meeting 0f the Executive Coun-
90 Of the l'umr Association o. the
University % Texas recently held IN
austin. plan va. promulgated by
which number of Alumni club, are
10 be organized .n various district, 81
the state. ath the larger cities and
town. a. center. the membership to
br drawn ir0m the contiguous ter
rlt0ry
The genera. plan i- that the club,
shall each hold an annual dinner ol
March lt each year az which toast,
and other ,pccche- viii center about
Texa. Independence Day aud the Dni-
,er.ity ri Tcxas. and that through the
clubs. the tariou, acii,iue, OF the
University and matter. oi general 'u-
t,rt-t u connection herewith shall
br brought more directly % the at
'.Hu.r Yi the people Of the district
Io rhI. end. district .ecretarie.
have been elected 90 act ln cooper
au.u with President e. X. Lee. 1t
Fort Worth president 90 the Alumni
association oi the University Of Tex
%, The plan Tor the organization of
the Alumni club, will be announced
by President Lee through the score
taric, later.
n 4 pipkin Of th.. city. ha, been
notified oi hi, election a. secretary
OF the N'umui club at Amarillo Mr.
Pipku ha, consented 90 act. and has
reported '1 President Lee Tor iur
Their instruction. with reference 90 the
organization oi the club az Amarillo
Do DIS believed that amarillo should
have a. .arg can Alumni club a, Fort
Worth Dallas. or Houston a, the
nearest club Go Doe organized .. az ~
chita FAN, thus giving Amar,nl
practically 'be whole Panhandle from
which o. draw rt- membership
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21
HOMER WADE WRITES
THAT He WILL COME

II D, a matter % more than usus
interest t1 Amarillo. people tha-
Homer ID Wade. .ecretary Of tn
Stamford Chamber ~ Commerce. ~
consented 20 be- here for a visit VII.
the citizenship and a meeting Of tho
Chamber pi Commerce. TUESDAY. Jul.
80. Mr Wade ha. promised 10 COM
AZ any time that 3. sell suited to M.
desire 0f AMARILLO people
Following b. letter received -
terday from Mr. Wade by the pre-
dent Of the Chamber % commerce
~ 90 Fuqua
Amariilo. Texa-
SIS Dear Mr Fuqga
J have your good letter Of In.v
10Th and I see DID reason why canna.
be- with Sou Juy 10Th will prol
ably leave here Monday morning ~.
goth arriving at amarillo u the ever
ing and tbs 500 give me a day 1
study the 'osa. condition, and meet
many of the bu,uc.. men Thi. dafe
will also give me time % reach hoi
900 time 10 De here ou the first A.
say think can make this date
and viii undertake Do do 80 n SOD
think o wiI' De q good opportunity
Thanking you again Tor your IN
tere.t and your invitation am.
Your. truly
q HOMER - WADE. Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

\ -.'d accident 90 you miss d S
great shoe sale D vs.. owen
Daily News Want Ads get results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21
Or ROBINSON ANNOUNCES
COMING OF REVIVAL WORKER

Rev Dr Ernest T. Robinson "a.
nlun0c. that revival service. vii bp
un D.. tbe Polk Street Ncthod.-,
church about the beginning OF th.
incoming month during which o., vH'
hc assisted by Rev Simeon Shaw .f
Swcctwater Tcxa. The minister
who W.'. come to assist with the NEE.
ing, ., presiding elder Of the Sweet.
water district and i, declared one 90
the most able preacher, iu ~. ,ectipa
oi the ,,atc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

FOR TRADE 100 acres land IN
Lockney country for some cash. good
auto and long time on balance. don't
answer u you don't mean business.
must have auto right away Answer
owner box g.. LOckney. Tex. 224 d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

FOR SALE $500 worth OF furniture
FOR s125, also restaurant FOR $3.50.
W = Stone. Amarillo. Tex. 22l So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Womaa or girl to help
with general house work family OF
TWO viii pay best prices 1914 Hair
3 lSoA phone i- 22i 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

A man and his wife are one.
quoted the Wise Guy Yes. but don Z
forget that there must be- enough for
two. quoted the Simple Mug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

Sillicus Oh all women are the
same Cynicus Nonsense Even
one woman isn't the same any length
Of time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

hhilf Nrw> Want Ads get results
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Woman or girl to helI
with general house work family OF
TWO. viii pay best prices. 1914 Har.
'lsoa' phon" d2t 224 81
WANTED Experienced stenograph
or for week or ten days Phone 725
22i IL
WANTED Lady solicitors to take
orders for White Crest flour. Apply
at Landlords Furniture Store otter
"A N. 22i lc
I WANTED A four or fiye-room FUR.
nished cottage must DE reasonable
responsible parties Address T.. O.
BoN 'ol 22i -
\ SETTLED WOMAN with frst-class
reference. want place for cooking
and house work In small family. no
laundry Phone 700 22i Up
YOUNG MAN with good education
wants work OF any kind Address
Work care Daily News. 22l 30
We HAVE \ CUSTMOER who wants
cottage on prominent stree, IN
south Amarillo Gouldy a Bounds
22i 70
FOR RENT One single and one
double office In the Biyins building.
corner Fifth and Polk Apply room
l3. 22l &c
L
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
TO gentlemen 10 Buchanan. 22l 4c
FOR RENT room. modern house
1905 Harrison. phone i57 22l &c
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for lighthousekeepins eol Lincoln.
22i 3p
FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping. furnished or unfuruished.
also furnished bedrooms 500 Van
Buren, 22i 3p
FOo RENT Furnished rooms 10
gentlemen only 50l Fillmore. phone
773. 22ltfc
FOR SALE-lmproyed property az
bargain Dwelling and store. good
location 1901 Buchanan. phone sos
224 SC
FOR SALE 1850 acres perfect plains
land near railroad price $3.50;
will take some trade balance hes ~
terms 7 r Gaut. Real Estate and
Rentals. box i25. Amarillo. Teyas.
224 ic
FOR SALE Good combination sad
wv hAA AAAflA- ANAn'f -NNh fANHI
easily handled .oom ;. Fuqua
block. 224 e
FOR SALE Buggy and harness.
$500. 1913 Buchanan. 22i n
FOR SALE $500 worth OF furniture
FOR sl25. also restaurant for $3.50.
" , Stone. Amarillo. Tex. 224 81
FOR TRADE 100 acres land IN
Lockney country for some cash. good
auto and long time on balance: don't
answer u you don't mean business.
must have auto right away Answer
Owner. box %. L0ckney. Tex 224 70.
LOST Williamson fountain pen
trimmed with gold. last Friday nie6t'
between 18th and 5th on Fillmore or
0n rth between Fillmore and Male r
HH..H.r EFr~Hmr a~ffr~r O.. fEH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21
Notice

All outstanding accounts against
NJ. +. Thompson should be presented
to J. l.. Summers for payment. 22ltfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

LOST williamson fountain pei.
trimmed with gold. last Friday niglt
between 18th and 5th on Fillmore r.
on rth between Fillmore and MAZE l.
rheafer Finder return % This OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

Cut Ia pieces In our shoe sale. the
prices on our entire line u. " owen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-21

Everybody is buying shoes why
not YOU? d. ". Owen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
Cops Fighting
Trolley Fares

A number of encounters took place
today among the members of the
'plainclothes'' police and trolley men
in the formers attempt to ride free on
the cars. A law was recently passed
giving the detectives the right to ride
free. This law, the Public Service
Railway Company contends, is uncon .
sti%tutional, and instructed the trolley
crews to demand fares from the de-
tectives.
Several detectives boarded cars in
Broad street today, and when they re-
fused to a their fares the conductors
attempted to put them off. The detec-
tives threatened them with arrest or
a charge of assault IL the election was
effected. The local conductors got the
numbers on the detectives badges and
no violence resulted.
In Jersey City, however, the plan did
not work as smoothly as 1t did here.
Several detectives boarded cars there
and were promptly elected when they
refused to pay toll. Seven trolley en-
ployees. including two inspectors, We're
arrested on charges of assault for put
ting the detectives off the cars. Six
were arraigned and paroled for a hear
ing. One was found guilty and sem
tence suspended.
It was announced at the home office
of the company today that the traction
company would back up their men tc
the limit. The legal department in
Jersey City was Instructed to bring
suits for each employee arrested on
the grounds of false arrest.