davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06

Mr.. Frazier Baldwin. who spent the
holidays with Judge and Mrs. Louis
c. Barley, has retu.ued to the Uni
vcrsity o! Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About PeO-
pie of Alexandria. Happenings
in Society,"

Miss Loula Smoot and Miss Cora
Smoot have sent out invitations for
cards on January 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06

Miss Champ Thompson, who has
been the guest OF Miss Cora Shriver
Jones, returned today to her home in
Waynesboro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06

Mr.. Keith Carlin, who spent the
holidays with his parents. Hon aud
Mrs. c. G.. Carlin, returned during the
week TO Randolph Macon College at
Ashland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06
AT CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Holy Communion at the Churches,
Week of Prayer Programme
is Announced.

. Tomorrow being the first Sunday in
the month Holy Communion will be
celebrated in all Protestant churches in
the city at the morning service.
Rev. G. A. Luttrell will preach to-
morrow morning at Trinity NJ. E.
Church on IF l had" and in the
evening at I: 80 on The Stormiug of
the Church. -
At the First Baptist Church Rev. w.
T. Watson, D. D. will have as bis sub
jects: II a. 10. Forward" $50 p. NJ.
AT the Door.
Under the auspices OF the Ministerial
Association OF the city union prayer
service will be observed next week as
follows:
Monday, January Sth-Trinity NJ.
E. Church: Topic Nations and their
Rulers. Psalms 1912 %, Is. So, Matt.
11:2O-24, l Peter 3:9-20-Leader Rev.
J. L. Allison.
Tuesday, January 9th-First Baptist
Church: Topic The Church Universal.
Psalms So, Is. 30, Eph. 4:1.16-Leader
ReV. u. a. LuttrSll.
Wednesday, January l0th-Second
Presbyterian Church: Topic Thanks.
giving aud Humiliation. Psalms %.
Is. 1928, Dan. 9:16-20, Rom. 7:1S-23,
IL Tim. 1:S-14-Leader Rev. H. NJ.
Canter.
Thursday, January 11th-Southern
Methodist: Tonic Missions, Psalms >,
Is. COLLIE, Matt. 2S:1G-20, Acts Ill
16-Leader Rev. w. +. Watson.
Friday, January 12th-Methodist
Protestant: Topic Family and Education
OF Youth. Psalms "a Dcut. As, 10,
Mark 10:13.22. II Tim. 3:10.7-
Leader Rev. w. E. Langford.
These services will be held at $50 p,
NJ. and free will offering will bt
made at each service for incidental ey
pcnses. The Wednesday evening offe'
ing will be for the Children's home. t
is desired that all church mcmbfs
cooperate to make this a memorable
week OF prayer.
Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison will on.
duct the communion service tomorrow
morning. Reception of member at
lO:45 q, m. All the members OF the
church are urged 10 be present al the
communion.
The Mems Bible Class will met at
10 a. IN. There are twenty-five u the
class and the men of the city are ,ln-
vited.
At night D,. Allison will have as :
subject a New Year Message.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held in tile Free Methodist Church, as
follows: Preaching at II a. II. love
feast at $50 p. NJ, and preaching at
1880 p. N. The services will be con-
Quoted by L. J. SantmIro, presiding
elder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06
Woodward & LOGIlF0p
10th, 18th. and G st1eeto
WASHINGTON, d.
Annual Clearance Sale Of
Boys High-grade Wearables

The reduced prices we have pie
Oyercoats. Refers, Blouses. and
sale are indicative of our policy
season with fresh, new clean. and
Reduced prices--every garment
usual Woodward 6 Lothrop stan,
having your boys wear Our clothe
econom y--and by purchasing no.
erous price inducements.
Suits--Norfolk and Double ,
Made especially for us, 10 sn
S3.7j-were IS. 90 aud $500. 81
s5.oO-Tere 5000 to 800 500
s6.0O-were 81. so aud $3.50. sl3''o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-06

Perhaps you baye some bolated gifts
TO Ipaks-or have come birthday pres
ert to purchase--iE so, allow us to m
press upon you the fact that heavy as our
Xmas trade was, our stocks are splendid
ly complete for we have the latest crea-
lions in gold, silver. and other precious
and seml-preclous metals.
Our prices, rs you doubteSsiy know,
are very reasonable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

planned for the delegates through the
courtesy of the Indiana Steel company
at Gary. This one feature of the first
day Of convention is strong pulling
power for lay delegates II is said, and
arrangements are being made BY dele
cations in Chicago, Michigan city.
South Bend and other northern Indiana
cities to charter special interurban cars
and meet the delegates from Ham
mond in Gary just to make the tour
Of the Cary steel plant.
Secretary Mayne or the Gary asso-
citation is also making arrangements 20
acts as host for the entire body of
visitors at the association building for
luncheon.
Information from the state executive
committee at Indianapolis states that
President Thomas r Howe OF Butler
college. Indiana. Will preside at the
students group conference in the audi +
torium Of the Methodist church Satur-
day afternoon. November % It Is also
stated that a special representative of
the international committee viii be
here TO present the Culver Ind. con-
eress for boy work directors next
May. Arthur y. Cotton is the man who
viii do this
The culver meeting viii be known rs
the first general assembly Of associa-
ton workers with boys and viii in
| clude every boys work secretary and
every boys work committee in the
| United States. Provision Is being made
| for an encampment of 500 delegates to
! this meeting where twenty-five to
| thirty nations Of tbs world Will be rep
| resented. The conference there Will
| ontinue for two weeks. A eautiful
booklet with a complete series OF
! photographs Of the Culver Military
! acamedy and grounds has been ISSUED
and distributed in all parts or tht
world where associations are at work
The effect Of this booklet VIII BEEN
! ticeable in the years TO come. ii is said
upon the standing of Indiana among
other association states of the lnion.
1t beanie known today that the hair
man of the credential committee, Al
officer selected by the state COMMITTEES
in advance Of the convention, Will -
James W Taylor. President Of thu
| South Bend Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION and prominen manufacture
| in that city. Credentials from all part
Of the state will begin to be receive,
in Hammond tae first Of the week. TIL
work Of tabulating the names and ad
dresses Of all residents Of the city VIII
are willing to entertain delegates L
the convention viii begin next weel
also Ministers of the city will max
additional announcements from thei
pulpits tomorrow and repeat their re
quests that residents who can do 5
throw open their homes for delegate
to the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
LIBRARY
DEDICATED

The new S65, 900 Carnegie library OF
Gary viii be dedicated tomorrow aft
ernoon at two o'clock. Rev. Father
John Cavannaugh. president OF Notre
Dame university. will be the chief
speaker. Rev, Father Thomas + Jam
sen. president of the Gary public
library board win preside at the dedi-
cation ceremonies. The library is To-
Gated in Fifth avenue and Adams street
opposite Y. NJ c. A
The program follows;
Library Auditorium. Sunday, p. IN.
Rev. Father Jansen. president. pre-
siding.
Selection-Ward's Orchestra.
Municipal Greeting-Hon. Thomas E.
Knots. Mayor of Gary.
Selection-W Wards Orchestra.
Dedicatory Address: ION Books and
Reading Rev John Cavanaugh. G. S.
c., president, Notre Dame university.
Selection-W Wards Orchestra.
Opening of the library to general in
spection.
Monday. p. m.-Reception to the
City Officials and to the School Officers
and Teachers of the City of Gary.
Monday Afternoon and Tuesday
Morning Hours Of the School
Children of the city. Mrs. Gudrun
| Thorne Thompson. University of Chi
cage. story Teller.
Wednesday p. Injecting of Sec
tion A Of the Indiana Library Associa-
/ ton.
/ Exhibit: Chimney Corner Library
| Teachers Room.
Loan Exhibit: Reproductions of Thos
! c Russeus paintings OF western
| scenes and life-Art Room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
FINDS Pearl,
IN OYSTER

While eating supper last night at
which oysters were the piece de resist
ance. Mrs. Brick Bailey of Indiana Har-
Dor wife of the Michigan avenue sa-
loonkeeper bit upon something hard
which set her teeth on edge. Think
ing It was a bit Of gravel, Mrs. Bailey's
appetite for the succulent bivalves was
almost destroyed. until she examined
the substance and discovered it to be
a perfectly formed pearl
This put Il new light on the matter
and after being shown the gem. Brick
remarked that he would be willing to
founder himself on oysters for the
privilege Of finding a few more like
that one The pearl was taken to a
Michigan avenue jewelry house for in
spection. where 1t was valued at S35
or $40
Mrs. Bailey has not Yet decided what
she will 10 with the gem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
He |NCITES
RIOT. FINED

Frank Dalatarski, employed as a
Waterman. this morning plead guilty
before Judge George IRELAND in the In
diana Harbor police court to a charge
of melting riot and was fined 81 and
costs, amounting to S14 The trouble
occurred at the saloon Of Leo Oxrechow-
ski Wednesday noon. A number of ar
rests were made on account of the
trouble. Sergeant Barker doing the
work. The exact reason for the trou-
Bile did not develop. 1t being Inferred
that the defendant merely wanted to
hear the bottles bounce and watch the
noses bleed. Dalatarski has been in
trouble before.
Another ease which VIII come up be-
fore Judge IRELAND today. if the con-
dition of the plaintiff viii permit. IS
that of voselie Oprees vs.. Nick Arman
both Roumanians. The men are room
mates and board in a lodging house in
Pennsylvania avenue. They were drink
ing together in a neighboring saloon
when an alteration arose The argu-
ment vaxed hot and furious for a
while. when Oprees suddenly was over
come with enuui and announced his in
tention of going home and TO bed He
did SO and was followed soon after BY
Arman. Oprees looked SO peaceful In
| is slumber as to be an affront TO the
belligerent Nick. SO he took club
which he found at hand and. It is al
legged. struck his sleeping partner a
blow over the head. Thus rudely
| awakened, Qprees demanded the ar
rest Of his room mate. Sergeant Bark
er and officer See made the arrest
\ Opree's head was severely cut and this
morning it was not known whether he
would be able 70 prosecute today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

Sunday school at Gao a. m.
William Lau. superintendent.
Preaching service at 1890 a. m.
by Rev. II G. Loeppert. district super
intendent. Chicago district.
Lovefeast and preaching service at 7
p.
Al German friends are heartily in
vited to attend
Revival meetings every evening II
the week. except saturday evening. at
ia p m The greatest preacher the
world ever heard have promised to be
present. 50 don't miss your chance
Saturday at $3.50 a m German school
for all German speaking children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

these services and you will ind the
sunday school service at 10 Of great in
terest. one of the new teachers having
many years of experience as chalk
artist and Will illustrate the lesson in
color in very interesting manner.
We cordially invite additions TO our
classes. Come and learn of the advan-
tages offered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
GARY REFORM
WAVE CONTINUES

Warrants were issued in Gary this
morning by Justice A. c. Huber for
every divekeeper. woman inmate and
procurer in the eleven dives in Gary
underworld.
It's expected that the warrants will
be served during the day The war
rants were issued at the instance OF
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Green
valid. II is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
TOO MUCH
NOISE FOR
c. \. COUGH
Asks for Courts to Enjoin
Fire Chief Feeley From
Making Such a Chatter;
Judge Reiter Will Think
It Over.
Gary is metropolitan.
1t prides itself on this fact.

cary IS IuSttppo3AAsaAA-
1t prides itself on this fact.
Accordingly when it's fire department
starts out to a IRE the more noise the
better
But this lead to proceedings in the
Lake Superior court this morning when
clyde y. Cough, through his attorneys
McCracken and Freer. applied for an
injunction to restrain the city and the
board of public safety from making 50
much noise in front of his home at $50
Monroe street.
Cough Has His Troubles.
It seems that Cough is unfortunate
in his neighbors. He has Joseph j.
Feeley is one of them. Now Feeley is
chief of the fire department IN Gary.
He was brought out from Chicago to
build up a metropolitan fire lighting
organization.
Feeley has ordered the automobile
fire truck to come TO his home and get
him everything there IS a serious fire.
SO the fire truck speeds down Filth
avenue to Monroe street and stops in
front Of Feeleys residence until he
comes out.
Such Noise. Oh! OF.
Either they have great many fires
in Gary or the auto fire truck makes
great deal OF morse for Clyde Y.
Cough and his neghbors have come in
to court TO complain against the board
OF safety
The complaint names Carl ]. Cooper
H Fl. Highlands and Frank Boremar
and asks that they be restrained from
permitting so much noise in the vicini-
" OF $50 Monroe street in Gary
The City Has some Anidavfts.
The city appeared in court with lo'
of anidavits from officers and men II
its fire deparement. Homer II. High
lands AYERS that the city has no none,
with which TO buy more equipment anC
that if the city is restrained from run
ming its fire truck that the city Will b.
endangered by fire.
Charles Brown. the chauffeur. aver
that the engine on the auto truck doe
not make any more noise than an ordt
nary automobile and that he does no
cut out the muffler. as charged. Chic
Joseph J. Feeley AYERS that il is neces
sary TO ring the gong in order TO war;
other traffic on the streets.
The matter IS being heard by Judg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
TALK OF RIDGE
ROAD WATER WORKS

AnEry a the Gary Heat. Light and
Water company. several Ridge road
real estate and business men are talk
ing Of erecting a $4,000 water works
outfit. Water Will be pumped from a
deep well along the Ridge. and If the
plan IS carried out a complete service
is promised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake Superior
Court. He is perusing numerous affi-
davits and expects to give his decision
some time Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY Is THE COMPLIMENT Be
SLOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING gives
TO your offer on your want HIGHLY
SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
CALI. OFF
DOLLAR
DINNER

THE TINES suggestion that the pro-
gressives and republicans of Gary get
together for the purpose Of putting
city ticket In the field the only way
In which Mayor Knots can be over
come-met with instant favor among
the leaders of b-+h parties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
FIRST Prcsb.

First Presbyterian church, South
Holman street
Rev. a. " Hoffman. pastor
F. D. McEiroy, Sunday school super
intendent
Mrs cynthia sohl. superintendent OF
The primary department..
Miss Harriet Ferris. choir leader.
Mrs l. A. Minard, organist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a m,
Preaching service at 10:45 a m
Senior christian Endeavor at $50
p ~ Mrs Mary Turner Holm. leader
subject. Mistakes often Made"
Evening service at 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
AT 7t5 p. IN.
Ladies Aid society Wednesday at /;
O'Clock
Presbyterian Social club Thursday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
RAILROAD MEN
TO BE ACTIVE AT
Y. M. G. A. MEET

Continued from page onel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16

A striking gown developed IN rasp-
berry colored wolfe. The trimming
consists Of embroidery worked N
shades OF red and blue. Tiny blue
buttons trim the front OF the skirt.
The yoke of white chiffon is finished
by a plastron OF white lace. Belt
of blue satin. The sleeves are edged
by fri,ls Of white lace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
Dove of Peace FIuttering.

The suggestion for an united party
has met with the approval of DR..
Frank Smith. a. c. Hoover w H F.
Parry. J. Glen Harris. Judge A. c.
Hoover. Clarence Bretsch. Judge P. l..
Fitzgerald. John A. Brennan, Clarence
Renollett. Mike Binzen. Major John
Mac Fadden, Charles Greenwald. Roy r.
Ressler Ralph Rowley Edward EIbe.
Emerson Bowser. H G. Francis and
other leaders Bull moose chieftains
including Harry Hall. c 2. Davidson,
John O. Bowers. Capt. H. s Norton.
Henry 6. Hay and others are said 10
look with favor on the alliance
1t IS probable that a joint conference
VIII be held as soon as city Chairman
George II. Manlove Of the Gary city
committee returns from Canada Be
sides Mr. .Manlove ". H. F. Parry. Or
Frank Smith and Mike Binzen are the
members of the executive committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
DOCKS WILL BE
SUBJECT CHOSEN
And James ~ Porch, Who
Fought and Secured State
Ownership OF Terminals
for New Orleans, VIII Tell
OF Manifold Advantages ~
Plan.

Ths ioiIncauon meeting 20 tna
Pensacola Commercial association "a
wh.eh the oid members wui welcome
those enrolled during the recent mem
hcrnhip campaign viii he held nsNt
Monday night
There wu hs number of speeches
and one will hc made % James N
Porch. president af enc Ncw Orieann
Progressive Union. according q infer
nation received yesterday hy Hocre-
tarY Leland =. Henderson % tac Com
merciai Associatiun.
~. Hendersun wnr tom ~ 10 ny AZ
A TrcEeK1uf. director 81 tbr New
OrloanH honHtlnn urHautHntion. Mr
TrerovHnt came hore a. hoard one c-
the nattlcshlpH now bound fpr his rii'
end had 4 tam Ntfh Mr ueNdsrfun
before Iea,iuF
ne stated tuupE the ronvartatiun
that Mr rorgh vii tsih briefly on thg
FuhtFri uf municipal ~ FfHfr dorlla
Ne has been g leadrr tn tlr nHht which
seeurcd state ownorfhip ~ dockn io
Louisiana
ar TrCzovant was recently slected
president 1f flo Naunnhl Chambers 81.
Comsrcr iis has many pleasing things
a. say about prnf cola. Hc ln a sure.
enpuEh booster not only for New Or
leans hut Cor she entire south. and hc
appreciates thr gnod things In Pea.
Fheola. especially her proErcss IN street
Improvement and the wurk ehe n
doing threueh ths efforts ~ the Pen
ranuia Commercial hrso-iation. 20 He-
cure public terminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
M'MANIGAL STILL
ON THE STAND
Was Continuously Under
The Domination OF the Nc
Namaras-Other Officials
Of Organization Nav Re
Implicated

Indianapolis. Nov 2s.-Tcstimony
that explosions tn nor-uni1a iron
works followed ne refusal 90 ne con
tractors 90 uninniEE Jobs wien they
were visited - some a. fhe defsndants.
uas introduced ~ me government in
the dynamite trial villa the view ta
show ths Implication % labor union
officials in the dynamits plots.
John L Garrett, president % q con
struetidn Arm. testified that Jno q
barry % ths locai iron s0rkers union.
urEcd him 90 unionize ihe work. On che
bridge az s. Louis. SAYING -you'u nud
g. a great deal cheaper. FOR you know
what will happen Witness said hn
refused and that ne work was later
dynamited
other witnesses testified. tending ~
impllcats Fred sherman. union bust
ness agent. and john r. Butler, vice.
president ~ the fnternational hssocia-
ton % Eridge ard Structural iron
Workers
AdhsrinE % its argument that the
dynamiters who ALREADY have confessed
alone acre responsible Tor explosions
the defense today continued its erurF-
examiuation of ortie r. Mechanical
senator John W. Kern. counsel for
ire forts hte dtrendants nNs1 Mr-
ManiEaf with quesfluns fnfsnflnF %
show thAt the dyuamitsr kepf as rs-
ciudee as possfhio While on his trips
% desfrucffon.
when vent 70 Boston - see
Miahaei q YuunE the iron workers.
husine.s aws1t ahont blowing up the
tower IN ths municipal huIliinH at
springaeid In Apri IN 1871. Young
called ne down. said McManiEsl -flo
said he had told J. , MeNamara I vas
nor 10 stop az Boston. az NounE did
rot want o. BE- seer wIfk me-
Didn't McNamnrn frl you 20 see
as few people e. possible ard didnt
you receive your Instructions from
McNamara af1rc asked Senator
Kern.
-Fror HsNamsra and Herbert s.
Hockln. once when Iockin instruct
"a me 2 told hlm f Z v.as caught wc
en- weuid be caught"
"nut you never So any Instruction.
s,sout jobs 60 - bioun up from any
one ezcsuf MCNAMARA -
III HsiB McNamara anf Wnckir
Youns On Boston taIksd % me ahout
doing werI fer ne local union. hut Z
tcld bin Z worked euIy for tse inter
uationaf-
Olaf A. rvefuno~. ~ san Francisco.
defendant Who bad been sitting a.
caunasTH table since fhr triaI began.
uas ordered fy Judge Anderson 20 80
anonr fhe other defendants.
There ls perpetual smile 1n De-
frufant Tvaffm1e While the witness is
hsinE ezauine3.' said JutEe Ander-
H1n. n win rnf permit any demon
FfrafIHu. either nT Em.linE nr other
u.Err
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
Korean Conspirators on Trial
for Attempt on Life OF Jap. Count

lsaderr Hc Esd 81 then believed fronn
th~ nmwnrmurr reports nnd wtaef
sources that fha men had already been
convicted Tnr that fnakon and feaf
tug harah treatment ~ torture uhic1
thf police. 80 aaid. had threatnnsd. -
confessed unlY lmrtiratlna thoaa $40
~ undsfafood had already cnnfeseed
The examinaff0n wan nnt ccneiuaNc
today and me barnn sill - catlad -
thf stand again.
The remninder - the afisrno1n vvas
occupied by tie cEamiuation az Kimil-
sun. who confessed onmpncitv Tn fhe
conspiracy in tha former rial Hiu sNs
eminatiQn uiao was unnnihhed. bat -
trend ~ hia nuHwarH agpcard to ind
cate that b. e prerarinE q withdraw
his former evidence
A. tae nrNt trial o. Septsrahsr "a
Baron Nun Chi 30 and four others
ucre sentenced to terms ~ ter wears
and ifi rr'Fnnrrt wfre senf uu for Pc
Fi0ds Varying from ave 70 seven years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
HARVESTER CO.
INVESTIGATION
WITNESS eRoEEoVEE is PUT
rHRoUeE RIGID EXAMINATION
~ rHE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
ogRERAL-AILEGgo THAT HE
HAo MADE CONTRACTS WITH
TnE coRPoRATioN TO FUR.
EIsE TNlNE.

Chicago. Nov. III. G. Oroendyks.
although declared O. be q witness In
sympathy with the International Har.
vesfar Company. today before Comrnia-
sionar TAYLOR testified that the con-
csrn each year since Zee formation has
nxed the price ON binder twina.
Edwin r. Grosyenor. srecial assistant
% Attorney General Wickershaui. drew
from the witness the admission that
oroendyke waa under contract 20 sup
ply the intsrnmtionai Company Win
binder twine Then the government
prosecutor went into ths matter ~ pri1
hxing
Prior 10 the formation - the In
t~rumtinnai HnrveHter Company ia
fso2. asked Attorney Grosvenor.
were the rricsa on binder tvine
nxsdT"
There was % hRing 81 prizes then.
replied Groendyks SALES were hasod
on the cost 81 raw matsrials.
When was this method changed II
asked Mr. GFosyenor
In iao2 and isea" replied ths w.t.
ness
When does tho International con-
rany IN me rrica On binder twine r.
asked Mr. Grosyenor
Usually in March Or Arrii. IN
case We make q scale before that time
ws Kuarantea the price 70 our custom.
sr and leave the price blank % be
hlled in later"
The witness thcn waE questioned ia
rsasrd 20 the rssc IN the rrioa of aisoi
ths raitf raw material used In the
manufecture ~ hlnder twin..
Mr.. Grocndvke admitted that Il was
rumored IL ieoa that Ire Information 4
Company had . corner on aiaaL aftsf
large purchases had b.cn made IN
Yucatan. TIE saii the price of sisai ao-
vanced from four and three-auarters
cents q pound q ak cents from April
% May. 1903. The witness then tea-
tieed that the internNr'cunl concern
hxed the cost % binder tSine a. seven
ana three quarters cents pound In
the taii % that year.