davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Says He Is Prosecuted
BY Scotland Yard Men

Asserting that he is being prosecuted
hy Scotland Yard detectives who have
followed him over several continents,
william r. Guthrie, real estate sales
man, fifty-four years old. Is in Wash
ington Asylum Hospital today for OBJ
servation as to his mental condition.
Guthrie was taken in custody on q
charge of insanity yesterday afternoon
Nv Detective Ebrey, ct Dol North Capitol
street. where he had been living the
past month. Guthrie asserts he has
been away from his home in Scotland
for twelve years. during which time he
has travelled all over the world in an
effort to escape the detectives CONSTANT
iy on his trail. Thse detectives, he as
serts, have prevented him from obtain
ing employment or doing any business.
He said he had spent s., 900 In an EFFORT
10 evade them and that he was now
almost penniless.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Father Meagher to
Return to City Soon

Having completed important business
In connection with his order In Rome
the Rev. Father Meagher, o. p, prior
Of the Dominican monastery and rector
of ST. Dominic's Church, will return from
Europe this month.
The monthly rosary procession of St.
Dominic's Sunday School was held yes
terday at the o'clock mass. The Rev.
Father Cowan ofhciated and preached to
the children.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Editor Is Opposing
Gore for Senat0rship

Senator Gore, the blind Senator from
Oklahoma, has q rival for the Senator
ship in his State. Dispatches from Ok
lahoma say that Charles /. Stewart. edi-
tor of the Enid Morning News. has for
mally announced his candidacy.
Mr. Stewart in his announcement lays
down two important planks, the inn
portance of raising the standard Of rural
life and opposition to control Of Federal
patronage in the design Of paying off
political debts Of United States Senators.
Stewart is an original Wilson man. and
was on the staff of the Philadelphia
Ledger when William Bayard Hale, who
has been investigating Mexican condi-
tions, was editor Of that paper.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Bryan, One Ring Circus,
Says French Journal

PARIS, Sept. s.-American Secretary
Of State Bryan was the object of many
humorous and sharply satirical COM
ments in today's French newspapers for
his proposed tent lecture tour. One of
the Journals compared 1t to a "one-rins
circus"
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Prince d'Arragon Has
Debut as a Fireman

NEW YORK. Sept, s.-Frince Ludovic
Pisnatelii d'Arragcn. who recently took
house at Merrick. L. L. and immedi-
lad IFS first experience as a fire fight
er.
Awakened iete az riga b. = toicp:io-e
from toe chief OF lie Department. he
was ordered 70 RUIN 10 blaze between
eed hose and welded an AZ until $50
q "a.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Duchess Becomes Mother.

LONDON, Sept S.-Announcement
was made today Of the birth Of a
SON last night to the Duchess of Rox-
Goefet. of New York Tho baby is the
first born Of the duke and duchess.
who were married in 1908.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
DOMESTIC.

Cayuta, n. Y-E. J. Connolly and
two daughters were killed when Le-
high Valley train hit their automobile,
and Mrs. Connolly was probably fatally
injured
Hot Springs, AYk,-The Are victims
were reported to be housed temporarily.
and their loss was estimated at 5000, 900,
with 1900 900 insurance.
Terre Haute, InA~The body Of DR..
r. NJ. vancleave. Of Muncie, Ind, was
found in his room In q hotel here by
relative. Of Miss Lillian Brosman, of
Marshall. ILL.,. whom he was to have
married.
New York-National and New York
Progressives have issued invitations to
q farewell dinner to be given Colonel
Roosevelt October g.
AllentoWn, Pa-Thirteen persons
we're injured when q trolley passenger
car was telescoped by an ash car near
here.
New York-John A. Helnessy, in
vestigator Of the New York State de-
partments. will 60 to Buffalo and ask
the Indictment OF two organisation lead
ers on charges Of bribery and perjury.
WILMINGTON. Del.-The board OF ed
ucstion has required a deposit OF SO
from each nonresident pupil, although
the State pays the tuition fee.
Topeka. Kan-Kansas farmers deny
need for outside aid. despite the failure
OF the corn crop.
San Francise0-Calif0rn wealth
was placed at more than 8. 5.ooo. .ood. 90. or
an average OF $500 for every family of
Ave.
ColuuaisSa. . C.-Three men suspect-
ed OF robbfng employees OF the White
Construction Company OF &c. 600 Friday.
have beer surrounded by Il sherin's
posse.
Phi.escip pk;a.-Je:i-9 Ds-te-i, Of AuGg-
hor, n. j.. and William Waller OF
Philadelphia. were drowned IN the Del
aware river when a squall overturned
thals sail boat
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Cooler Weather
For Central States

Cooler weather is promised the cen
tral part of the United States during
the remainder of this week. but no hope
Is held out for relief for the East and
South, according to a bulletin for the
period issued BY the United States
Weather Bureau.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Of clean, well kept, thor.
oughly desirable b oarding
houses.
So if you are not sat.
isfed with your present lo-
cation, or if you are think
ing about boarding, let The
Times help -
you And q 1 WaHHtI
place. Neder, wayt
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

London.-Plans are being prepared
to provide this city with 4 81. .oo0. 900 opera
house for the masses. with seats selling
as low as l2 cents.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

ROmc.-DeleEates 10 the Internatlon-
ri Catholic Athlstic Congress were At
t:t i,sd by anti-Clrrlcnis wiiio proceed
irs 10 tho Vatican. Tho proposed pro-
ccrs:on wrs p: ohibitod by tho police
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Rome.-Cardinal Wives Tuto, prs
feet OF the congregation Of religious a
fairs at the Vatican. died after an OF
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Fort de France. MaFtinlQue-Thirt
earthquake shocks have been felt her,
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Lon6on.-TIc atriks of cieetrioians
under control OF the British board OF
public works has been settled.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

Philadelphis-That horsewhipuins
is the only cure for a wife who stays
out late at night, was the declaration
Of Thomas Williams before Masistrate
Boyle. He was held In $500 bail
Newbern, n. C.-News Of probable
loss Of the barge Berkes. with her crew,
Captain Derrickson and three men, of
Ocracoke during Wednesdays storm,
WAS brought here by the tug Helen.
enty-third annual Live Stock Exposi-
ton opened here. Tho commission
values the stock and products at 81
10000. Experts win give daily instruc-
ton to 100 farm boys at State expense.
Stoneham, Mass.-Miss Ada Feln-
gold. twenty. Of Worcester. patient at
a sanitarium, and her nurse, Miss Ha-
xel Crummell twenty-one, Of Akron,
Ohio. were drowned here.
FOREIGN.
Tokyo-.Fifteen thousand Japanese
at q mass meeting demanded summary
action against China because Of tho
Nunkin outrage, and called for the send
ing of troops to China or the resigna-
tlOn OIL inc IOTelBH i1iHibtoEs
Madrid.-Reports Of grave disturb
ancss In Lisbon have reached here.
Royalists in the Portuguese capital are
said to have resorted to bomb throwing
Fort de France. MaFtiniQue-Thirty
earthquake shocks have been felt here
Rome.-Cardinal Wives , Tuto, pre-
feet Of the congregation Of religious af-
fairs at the Vatican. died after an op-
Grafton.
London.-Plans are being prepared
to provide this city with q 81. .0o0, 900 opera
house for the masses. with seats selling
as low as l2 cents.
Romc.-DelcEate 10 the Information
ri Catholic Athietic Congress were At
tat i,ed BY anti-Clprlcnis whiio proceed
irS TO tho Vatican. Tho proposed pro-
rcrE:or wrs p: ohibitod by tho police
LonGon.-TIe strike of cieetrioians
under control Of the British board OF
public works has been settled.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Madrid.-Reports OF grave disturb
ances In Lisbon have reached here.
Royalists in the Portuguese capital are
said to have resorted to bomb throwing,
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

San Francise0-Califor wealth
was placed at more than S.00o, ,oo0. 90 OF
an average Of $500 for every family OF
hve.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Colunbia. >. C-Three men suspect-
ed Of robbing employees OF the White
CONSTRUCTION, Company Of Sl6.oo0 Friday.
have beer surrounded by Il sheriff 9
posse.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
FOREIGN.

Tokyo.-Fifteen thousand japanese
at a mass meeting demanded summary
action against China because of the
Nnnkin outrage, and called for the send
ing of troops to China or the resigna-
ton of the foreign minister.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

| WXlminGt0ns DeI~The board OF Cd
| ucation has required a deposit OF so
from each nonresident pupil, although
| the State pays the tuition fee.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Topeka, KaA~kansas farmers deny
need for outside aid. despite the failure
OF the corn crop.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Phi.e del rL;n.--Je:s-o Ds-te.i. Of Aud; e.
bon, n. j.. and William Waller. OF
aware river when a sQuall overturned
th1lS oail boat.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

New York-John A. Hennessy, in.
vestisator Of the New York State de-
partments. will 60 to Buffalo and ask
the indictment Of two organisation lead
ers on charges Of bribery and perjury.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Cayuta, n. Y-E. J. Connolly and
two daughters were killed when Le-
high Valley train hit their automobile.
and Mrs. Connolly was probably fatally
injured.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Allentown, Pa-Thirteen persons
we're injured when q trolley passenger
car was telescoped by an ash car near
here.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
A Most Notable Sale
of High Class Goods

The following goods are offered at only a
small part of their value. Our desire is to effect
an immediate clearance. Space is desired for
goods arriving daily from the noted makers of
this country and Europe. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

New Yofk--National and New York
Progressives have issued invitations to
q farewell dinner to be given Colonel
Roosevelt October g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
Mahe q IonH L. s. Trin-

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. s.
General Lucio Blanco. constitutionalift
commander in the state Of Tamalepeas
with General Ernesto Santos Coy and
Major Carlos Dominguez. recently
made n 500 mile trip through United
States territory 10 conference with
General Nenustano Carranza. accord
ing to story which leaked out from
authoritative sources in Matamores to-
day in connection with reports os the
conference at Nogales Sonora.
only once were they questioned. II
was said. and then a Mexican federal
agent pointed Blanco out TO n United
States officer at sinton. Texas. The
constitutionalists were allowed to
proceed when Blanco gave his name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 8.
c. West, for whom extradition to
Clovis n. NJ. was sought. will not
have I, go back there. as Governor
Cruce today denied a requisition for
him. The matter was referred TO
[. b. Ames as a special referee and
he held that West was not a fugitive
from justice. West was wanted on
a charge Of having received money
in a bank it was shown that he was
not in Clovis at the time and the
management of the bank was in 9TH
er hands. West lives at Mountain
View.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Tough, chairman. 4. l. Farmer. Franz
Sewers. W. A. Stuart and J. 3. Porter
Iarade-W. Z. Gordon, chairman
=. W. Perry. G. B. Robertson. J. Burr
Gibbons and II. y. Grois.
Press. Burr Gibbons, {. b. Rob.
ertson.
Peutions-A Z. Duran, W. A. Ba-
kcr II. Y. Arnold, c. f. Dole. G.. W.
sanders and a. 4. Small
Transportaton-F. r. Siallenbcr-
ser, W. II. Kiser and NJ. c. Hale
Reception-C. c. Magee. chairman:
a. Y. Boswell. e. r. Kemp, j. l. Gil
lcspie j. F.. Pitt, J s. Hopping. Jay
Forsytbe, =. 4. Lilly, J. II Evans.
George 5. Berry, W. f. Norgcu. B. r.
Hainer, F. !. Lewis, T. z. smiley, II.
NJ. Preston. George II. Seicer o ".
Lancaster. c. r. Adams. H. c. Hyrrell:
G. r. Mccullough. II. Y. Arnold. J. II.
McBirnoy John o. Mitchell, =. +. Ma
gee, r. W Keilough. d. II Grover. J.
II. Simmons. ]. A. Hull NJ \ Younk-
man, g. 4. Braden. Il. VI. Gcssel. A. A.
Small and W. b. Kilmer
Patrol-H. y Greis. captain; f. r.
Perry, drill master: :. r. I'VE. first
Nut.. II. B. Hanna. second Lieut.: j.
f. DeHart d. y. Wertzberger. O. T.
Dawson. H. II. McFann. A. r Young,
7. a Hopkins, w :. Whistler. d. n.
Nicholson, II. w. Bigham. T. J. Hart
man. J. W. Scharfenberg. s s. owen.
G. H. Seiger. J. Il. Porter. G. Z. Dole.
J. W Woodford, W l.. Probst w. A.
y. u. Myers, J. II. Wine
miller G. II. Thompson. +. T. Jaeger.
J. l. Gillespie, II. y. Stauffrr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

We desire 90 second the motion Of
The Commercial club that there be a
revision Of freight rates on the part
OF the Frisco The trouble has been
.n the past that General Marager Ty-
Ter Is gifted with the tongue Of prom
Use. but not the hand Of performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09
TULSA THE OASIS
FOR MANY MOBILES
OVER \ HUNDRED CANDIDATES
TO BE TAKEN ACROSS THE
SANDS BY AkDAR.
SHRIhE SHOW This MONTH
Following the Ceremonial Here on
November 20, All VIII BOARD
Train For Joplin, Mo

From present indications the com
i-., c,..t,,. .t... MI. c,,....,.
/ NOV e'"DeI ~ VIII Oe one oI tie most
| widely attended and successful events
Of its kind ever staged in Oklahoma.
patau srarg.,,ar,s fo,. ,b. ht,, c.~,
-,
''''''.o' "a -eNud! '7inI'e al
~ ''.,'-'y oo'.'i''''eu anu at 'Hls 'iihe
mon 'i'"i' 20 od'ilu.l''eS 3'' IN me
-'i '''7 1'P az oSs 'i'e io' NaHuS'
~ U''e a''i '.'ol III paI'-c I'aF lha' lha''
/ '' D' -" az ''''7 ','' i'Iii'0el VI I'9"
we 90 us" o." '''s u'! - 'He OK
''''S'' IIeptI"''o"S u0-"h "'aue uy
-'''N'' '''' P"H'i I0' ,i'. 0ol' ''''
'l''' "ie ''..o" 'iis oaS' 'u"y' -'o-
-''' pan an ''1
'''' ,- ~ can 30 s1'''N'''u 10 'eo'g ~ "i-'
'''' .a'' ,,r'l "- 0locH l'uaS
..,'' a., i'-i'7' -l'.'"- o'e ii''''u' g" o''1
''''' ''''I9 nav an '''S S's"," up 20
''l 1'-P anu '''s P'''' ~. '''N '''-
,-.a~ D1''N " '' .,1o'' ,"'5 'Ie eAi
'-'-'' ~ '''a1 Ni3' may ~
''''''.''''S ''' ''i' ,''.''.''7 III a. JuPi''''
''I'-'' ".'' '''' I'D 'op''" ,''"'
% o'' ''1'' 'i,i oi "l' '''-
io" "."N''is '''' az d"
'-''''''' o'-' '-.' p'i Pyse ~ '''' ',''-
.'.7 " '.''s7 '- ''P''' NV -A'''i"l
.i ''s +,..-, -N.'."l ~ ,,' .Nii''''S NY an"
-,,..''. i'''''''.' '''''e d,
'Is NJ. 49,. 49, ~ 51 '''e -"'7'5
just what viii be in store for the
visiting Shriners in Joplin is not
known. but il Is understood that the
mining town is roin gto stick a biz
pig n the ear" at that time.
Tickets for the Joplin nunt" can
uc had from any member Of the Ak
dar Patrol. and ont OF town members
can make reservations by addressing
lmmuuications To Recorder Joseph
H. Bartlett at Tulsa.
There viii De many features on the
program at Tulsa during Akdar's
show Thursday November 90. phe
parade committee has been busy ar
ranging details for the grand specta-
cular free street parade. while the ar
rangements committee has completed /
plans for the big feed that will be
@Head oelore the Nobles AT noon on .
mat u'y' IN the io'el Iulsa
An a''Iacuon at tlis sho" VIII pe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

The stabhing Of Felix Dlaz in Ha-
Naua shows just now long is the arm
" luerta. And 1t demonstrates that
Hucrta is an there is to the govern
mcnt of Mexico and that everybody
who wants 10 have anything TO do
with the government II Mexico must
deal with Huerta because he is all
there is TO the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

as MARTINEZ and said he was On
route to San Antonio on business. II
was reported they crossed the inter-
national boundary in a closed auto
mobile on October 23.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

There has been lot OF talk about
keeping good men in office on the
part uf the Wilson crowd. but YOU
notice that they are disnuasing re-
publican officials all over the country
against whom not a word OF criticism
lls been Used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

Sull thcre-is quite a difference be-
tween praying prayers an1 saying
prayers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

One little case OF dyspe psih cal,
come might nearly causing a divorce
suit at times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-09

II eyor-buddv WIZ as pleasant as
th' feilcr who's ty.n e. sell you some
thin wouldu this be "a swell ole
world ! never lnsH successful
man who could quote poetry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
'0"" "''A wv WOULD Be SAFE

Montenegro Is the only country In
Europe where n wife may be regard
ed MS Il pcrambuiating life Insurance
policy. The Montcmcsrin Is Intense
!y chi,nlrous. Respect for women Is
car'1d to such a pitch that al
though the very word Turk affects
the native US red rug does u bull.
yet Turkish traveller finding him
self In the wilds OF Montenegro
would be absolutely safe II he were
accompanied by his wife.
tifc IL patriurchal. There are no
towns. only villages. There are VII
laEcs Of half dozen houses. In each
o! which three and sometimes four
generations OF Il family live together.
Travellers. In spite OF this patriarchai
life. find the men gloomy and taci-
turn. with their eyes open for
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

An offer Of 5000 for 10 minutes
Of work has been made TO Frank
Kramer. world champion bicycle rid
cr. The offer came from winter
racin: track at Paris. France. and
Kramer has already left for Europe,
Tic viii make his first appearance at
that city on February $.
Jack Hritton j. stiii huriins chai-
lcugcs at Willie Richie for u cham
rionship match. BrittOn contends
that he has fought Richie before
and n II Is easy for him TO make i33
pounds. the required weight. he
thinks he is entitled to u match for
the title.
The Cleveland Maps have signed
Nick culiop. n lcft-hantlcd pitcher Of
tho New Orleans Southern league
club. II Is reported that the manag-
ors of several other big league clubs
made offers OF $4,000 and $4,000
for his services. This addition now
makes four southpaw pitchers On tn.
Cleveland club.
Manngcr Hap Hogan of, the Los
Pacific Cia.t league club has
signed Larry Pnpc. former pitcher
with the lioston Red Sos. Papc was
y substitute Ia the rccen; world SER
les.
The Browns and Giants will not
nee, In u spring series at Waco. Tex
~. This announcement was made by
Manager John McGraw Of the Na.
iionai league champions. while In -.
Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

which was carried on In full view OF
those present. Great care was taken
by tho Judges In counting. and every
order that the count. which vas dcs-
tined. ut It's completion. TO make 4
number Of young women the LaDpicst
,mor,als on earth. would be aj7olute.
ly fair and impartial. as was prom.
iscd by The Chroniclc-Ncws at the
outset OF the campaign.
Finish Of the Counting.
Tho successful contestants are
named today as the result Of the af-
ncial count made by tho ah0v.
named gentlemen. acting as judges,
and who had no motive In the contcs,
other than TO accept the invitation Of
The Chroniclc-Ncws to make u thlr'
oush and systematic canvass OF t"C
votes.
The mere mention Of the nam. VI
these gentlemen is sufficient wsur-
nncc OF their integrity. These scn-
ticmcu are wcll-known and highly
esteemed by their business and So
cial associates and with all whom
they come In contact us thorough and
honest business men.
When the announcement OF the
winners was made shortly after )
O'Clock, the names OF tho winners
were greeted with approval on all
sides. The Interest was Intense
Throughout the count and the best
feeling prevailed ON all sides among
those present.
Every ballot was carefully looked
over by the judges and those present
expressed themselves us highly
pleased ut the manner Of arriving at
tho result.
Immense Vote Cast.
The aggregate vote cast in The
Chronicle News contest Is the largest
ever pollcd On u contest In Southern
Colorado und compares favornOly
with votes cast In similar affairs In
much larger cities. and ran high in.
to the millions.
No certain candidates we're given
advance Information concerning the
contest or allowed to ~Ofk three or
four weeks securing subscriptions be.
fore the prizes or the names Of candi.
dates were arnouynccd. All started
OH even tcrmrs.
Realizing tbut the candidates en-,
tered from the districts outside oi
Trinidad would have Il, difficult time
competing with the city contestants
the territory was divided into fouI
;,iistricts. which assured the cuDdi.
dates that the prizes would not nll b<
won in the city. which would un.
doroteJIy have bccu the Gaze, except
il q few instances, had the territory
not been SO divided. This arrange.
mcnt proved more than 0atiafaoiofy
MS can he seen by comparing the cit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Tariff 1inkerers at
Work on Products Of
Farm and Orchard

Washington. Jan. .u.-R Tyncr
smith OF Baltimore. tes;ifying before
the ways aud means committee OF the
house today asked for uniform rate
of 20 per cent ai valor"m on pine
apples. II. claimed that under the
prcson, law. imposing higher rate.
the Hawaiian pineapple packers had
nearly aud would soon entirely sc-
cure u monopoly OF the trade In pine
apples to whlch sugar is added.
r.. W. burke. OF New York for tn.
American Spice association wanted
the present tariff ON spices 10 re-
main. u. ". Mccormick q! Ralti-
more. contcnded that u prohibitirc
rate on spices should he maintained
Tor protection against impure food
products from abroad.
Bureau Hni members OF til" CON-
mittcc argued over the comparative
need OF duties on rice ana sugar. Fin
ally Ecprcscuta'iy. L.ongworth asked
''Wha, would be the effect on
Louisiana of making rice and sugar
Tree OF dm,y''
" tu' 'lit'N II 50 s'lIVur tS "
annihilatc the rice and sugar busI-
uc,s. then l.ouiciana would h. IN u
condition Of distress such as has not
occurred since the Civil War said
the witness.
Representative I;ruussard of Louis
iani. ". - Bnn.ap OF Beaumont.
Texas. president OF an association OF
rice producers In Texas. Louisiana
and Arkansas. and :. l.. BrcauX %!
New Orleans wanted the present tar
III maintained to protect ricc grow
cwsr against labor OF tn. Orient;
When III. California lemon indus
try. protested by u tariff OF ST..
box WIS discussed. lii" New York
Fruit exchange asked FOR removal Of
the tariff on lemons. New York state
Senator Euecuc T.. 1ray.rs. It's spOk-
cs,nan. referred to the selling agency
of the California industry as u
trust and Representative Ncchham
OF California intcri"rtci that but for
California fruit. Sic!ly would have u
lemon munopol wand tix prices.
Mr.. Traycrs rcioricd that Iii" Cal
iiUrnians were .sIuccEinS' $Ilt
more u box from consumers than they
would II there were no tariff. lie in-
sisted that ~ per cent of the lemon
production in :hc Uniird States Is
controlled by tho socalicd trust.