davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
NEW YORN PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND MEAL Iradlng was QlltA
IN -four. az mills were still hrm. hut buyers
refused TO take a serious view ot the crop
scare In wheat Spring patents, - ioHSo I'D,
winter straights. 81 dO1Si ~. winter patents.
s. sOqs5 20. spring clears. 81 l5gS4 30. extra
40 / winter 50 9OG$I - No . s. >0Q$3 in
Kansas straights 81 3OGSi 40. fancy spring
patents s. 5Ua$6 10. RYE FLOUR-Ftrmi
iair TO good So 7OHS3 So choice 20 fancy, So ~
asa CORNMEAI.-kiln dried. s. ~ BAG
MEAI.-Fino white and yellow. 81 iOQSl -,
coarse. 81 3SdSl 40 FEED-Western steady;
spriug bran 10 arrive iOO-Ib sacks. sol -5il
S2i 81. riddling So 10, flour do. S27; red dos
SOS 80 CITY steady: bulk S2l 70. loom sacks.
S22 IN. middling <23 6OdS2s so, red dog Sae so
oilneai SIS i00S2g
COFFEE--There Was an absence or out
side interest and trading was small. sales ag-
grcgating s. 7GO bags. The steadier feeling pre-
vailed however and the market al the close
showed a net gain ~ from Is 10 Is points
Firnness abroad largely responsible for
the upturn and while there was an absence Of
new developments conservative operators
seemed 10 think that the market has been DO
ing very we'll recently In view " existing con
ditions Brazil holds firm. and during the
week there we're said 20 have been sales Of
about 30 coo bags of cost and freight Cofee on
a basis OF i1isdIl SOC FOR Santos IS. which
was considered In the light of a victory Tor
Brazil where prices have ranged above a
parity with local spot quotations. Havre closed
AZ a net decline OF D. franc Hamburg was un
changed TO y pfennig higher aud prices III
Brazil were unchanged 10 80 reis lower. snot
market unchanged on the basis OF p &c for RIO
Is Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

Net earnings OF the Reading Company,
which operates the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway and the Philadelphia Coal
and Iron Company. for Nav were %.7f. .lso.
against 81 t61 for the same month a
year ago The month surplus was SO. g.
If. compared with a dedct last year or
t217.3ls
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

The regular semi-annual dividend Of
81 per cent on the preferred stock was
passsl by the directors OF the lnterna
tlonal Agricultural Corporation yestcT-
day This action was previously fore
cast by The Tribune iu April
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
r,,,,nisb.5 bv w. y. Coler & CO.. No a. cedar
street,
x.-1r,r.a fnterest be added

.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. icou-
rons IRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

= Ul4IdkIU IIUII tIILIIlNI y To- |T|tII w
Arizona CORPORATION Commission had de-
MED permission 20 the Southern Pacific
70 issue 100000 trust certificates was
stated 90 have no bearing on the A1."'-
OrNoue-y ear notes recently purchased rF
Kuhn Loeb & Co. This latter block was
part Of q 100000 authorized issue pro-
vided 20 take the place ~ the 100000
notes referred 20 iu tho Phoenix dspaten.
The notes sold % Kuhn Loeb & co. do
not require approval by the state COM
missions.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

ceipfs 1ea47 bhls potatoes and 5T5 pkgs.
onions New potatoes plentiful and weaker:
old steady. Asparagus hrmer. Beans lower
Cucumbers lower Cahbaecs lower Egy-
plants dull Peas STEADY. Tomatoes dull and
weak POTATOES Southern. new white
No I. bbl, 81 5o6S2 Il: red No J. 81 o5aSl ~:
southern seconds 81 Southern culls 75c:
old. per 80 N. T5cNSl SO. i6s-lb bag 5oca
81 So i50-to bag. 25d75c. SWEET POTA-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

Brown Brothers & CO. are offering at
% and interest LohiEh Coal and Naviga-
tion Company per cent one-yoar secured
gold notes The total amount authorized
is N.5o0ooo, in coupon notes OF the de-
nomination OF 5000
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

ContInued on fourteenth page. t,r,t column.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

showed no particular feature. syrup duiI
and unchanged.
NAVAL SVORES-A slightly fTmer tone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
RICH CATTLENAN IS
CHARGED WITH
DEATH Of
WIFE
J. II. Arnold, Well Known in
PecOs Valley, Held in Res
well Jail, for Murder Of His
Young Bride.
MOTHER ONLY WITNESS
AGAINST PRISONER

Especial Dispaseh % Evsninn Bnsntal
kosweli. n. ~. April Sd. H.
Arnold. well known etoekman Of
the Ranger Lake vicinity. about
twenty miller from Rosweli. ~ in ghs
county iBil here held for the murder
81 his Wife bride OF less than two
months Arnoid's mother Is anId 40
have been the only witness. and made
a statement that hor sun killed his
wife. shooting her through the heart.
and that she died within few mo.
menis. She says the uaband also at
tackled her, hut fortunately she was
able 70 defend herself She thinks
her son WAS unbalanced mentally
Arnold. 1s years old. WAS brought
20 the county iail here late lasl night
and surrendered % the authorities by
IA brother and "a neighbor. An In
quest viii be- held late this after
noon. 80 motive ~ ascrlbed ana the
Insanity theory ~ the only one ad-
vaneed Mrs. Arnold was formerly
Miss Flo Hodge. daughter of tho
Ranger Lake postmaster
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
Los ANGELES VICE
PROBE TO SINK
DEEP DECLARES
POLICE Chief
Prominent and Wealthy Citi-
zens Must Face Grand Jury
to Tell What They Know
About Traffic in Women.
ATTORNEY CLAIMS GIRLS
ARE IN BLACKMAIL RING

lhy I,enscd Wire 90 Evening Hernld
Los Angeles. April 2c.-Chief ~
Police a'Aasiian untitled the assist
ant district attorney handling the
grand jury investigation 81 the al
legged millionaire white slavery ring
todny ana when the iniuisitorial body
meets again Monday other prominent
men than George il nixby viii be
summoned 10 appear as witnesses. The
chief declined tu make the names of
these persons puhltc.
Bixby who N a millionoire banker
OF Long Reach, Cal.. aud is wanted
In connection with the allegations of
certain young women. IN still in hid-
Ink but his attorney has promised
that nc VIII appear Monday II ne viii
NOT be arrested on the bench Warrant
that was Issued for him The lawyer
insists that BixbN In common with
other southern mllllonaires has been
the victim for some time of black
mailing ring OF young girls
The investigation next week. q IS
understood. viii extend 10 certain
road houses outside OF the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
FRICTION BETWEEN
MUSICAL DIRECTORS


lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J
Chicago April 26.--Friction be-
tween Andreas Dippel, general man
nger OF the Chicago Grand Opera
company. and Cleofonge Campanini,
musical director. was declared today
Ia be the cause of the oral resolution
which Dlppel presented To a directors
meeting yesterday, Much OF the frlc-
tion is said to have been caused by
the expensive reheHrsals and by pro-
ductions that failed, to the detriment
OF other operas
There was trouble between the
two from the first said a man IN
close touch with operate affairs. The
final difference came when Campan-
ini promised 10 produce an opera
without consulting the general man
ager, Long. expensive rehearsals fol-
lowed and then the opera was not q
success. ON another production, &25,
600 was spent on rehearsals for one
piece. tho musical director insistine
on them
Just what tho directors viii do
has not been determined. only few
contracts have been signed for next
season and there h no one to go artei
the stars"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
DEAD
TAKEN FROM
WRECKED
NINE
Government Resouers Aban-
don Work on Cincinnati
COlliery Convinced All Bod
les Have Been Taken Out.
ONLY FORTY CORPsEs
THUS FAR IDENTIFIED


lBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald. ]
Pittsburgh, April 2G.--The emer-
gency rescue crew from the Pittsburgh
station OF the government bureau OF
mines was Withdrawn from the Gin
einnati mine OF the Pittsburgh Coal
company near Finicyviiie, Pa. where
an explosion occurred last wednes-
day ana in the nelghborhood Of zoe
men lost their lives.
The crew penetrated the principal
entries and many of the rooms and
we're convinced when another body
was located this morning that the
dead had all been located.
Five bodies were brought out this
morning ana removed 10 the Mon0n-
gahela mnrgue for Identification, maxi
ing IS total OF ninety-three bodies re-
moved to tho morgue. forty of which
have been Identified.
Charles crawl ana Philip Legler.
the men taken out Of the mite alive
last night, We're getting along very
well at the hospital today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
FOR
SECOND TIME
DESCEND ON
CAPITOL
Senators Hear Lengthy Argu-
ments FavOring COnstitu-
tiOnal Amendment for Votes
for Women.
MRS. LAF0LLETTE AMONG
PLEADERs FOR THE CAUSE

by Leased Wire 10 Evenine fIernld. t,
Washington. April 20 snnrawlaia,
for the second time In week.
stormed the capital 10 argue why
women should have the ballot and be
admitted 70 suffrage ON the same
plane us men through the adoption OF
a constitutional amendment In ap-
preaching the senate committee the
suffragists had brought along some
of their heaviest artillery.
Among those present 10 plead for
equal suffrage was Mrs. Anna How
ard shaw. president Of the National
American Womana Snnrago asaocia-
ton. She WAS seconded BY Miss
Helen Narrick Boswell, president OF
the Womans National Republican
association. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, wife
OF the former pure food chief; Mrs
William Kent. wife % the representa-
tive from California, and several 9TH
ers
Two senators. Shnfroth Of Colorado
and Brady Of Idaho. aud the wives
OF two members % the upper house
of congress- also were ready 20 ad-
vance arguments FOR the cause"
The women were Mrs. Robert NJ. La
Toilette and Mrs. Sutherland Of
Utah. Representative Bryan or
Washington state also was among the
pleaders.
Mrs La Toilette argued that wom-
en- were as vitality interested in tnrifi
Legislation as the men and declared
that every important piece Of legis-
iation before congress In the last
twenty -five years had affected women
equally.
Dr. shaw made the concluding ar
gument.
we are not afraid of the body Of
lndies who are going az and down
the land oppcsiag tifrage.' said
she. They are Just ehvuKh IN num-
ber so that by holding out their skirts
they can make screen for the men
operating dens OF vice and iniquity
and prostitution To hide behind. In
every state where women now vote
suffrage was opposed by the forces of
evil. for they know that we propose
To make this country a place OF safety
where parents can see their daugh-
ters go 10 school In the morning and
feel that they viii return. and where
a man need not fear 20 send his little
girl on an errand through city
streets.
I'VE will come again and again and
again. our children will come and
onr grandchildren will come. until
this rs n democracy In fact"
Clifford Pinchot made brief
speech.
"Of course we all know that equal
suffrage ~ coming; the only question
In I'm what form" he concluded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
BULGARIAN ARTILLERY
MOVED FROM SALONIKA
lny Leased Wire co Evening Herald. ]

Saloniki, Aprl 26.-On urgent or
ders from the Bulgarian commander
az Seres, the seventh Bulgarian artll-
lery regiment loft here today or that
place. The fourteen Bulgarian In
fantry regiment left here today for
that place Tho fifteenth Bulgar-
ian infantry regimeOt h TO follow on
Monday
The reason for this movement OF
troops has not transpired, but the
Bulgarian army has hoen concontrat-
ing for some time al Seres. which lies
forty three miles northeast OF this
city ana is the most Important town
In eastern Macedonia. Prcsumnhl hly
the troops are preparing 10 face the
Servian concentration on the Vardaf
river
There ~ much reiolclne among the
Greeks here over the disappearance
of the Bulgarian troops from this
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
WILLING TO ALLOW
UNION PACIFIC
UNTIL JULY
Attorney General Will There.
after Oppose Any Further
Delay of Dissolution Of
Railroad Merger.
IBy Leased Wire to EvenIng Herald. J

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington, April 26.--AttOrney
General " neynolds today told the
supreme court that an extension of
time 10 July I for dissolving the
Union Pacinc-SOuthorn Pacific merger
might oe greatly 10 the public inter-
est but he mphatically" opposed an
extension beyond that date or the
granting OF discretionary power to
the lower court to extend the time.
The attorney generals position was
stated in "A brief in reply 10 the re-
quest Of the Union Pacific attorneys
for modification OF the mandate SO as
Go authorize the lower court 20 extend
tho time for submission of "A plan.
The attorney general expressed no
opinion on whether the supreme court
had Jurisdiction TO grant the eNten-
sion ana added:
Among other things. such as ex-
tension, may result In bringing about
"a state OF anairs which will render
unnecessary troublesome litigation
now In contemplation.
Accordingly. l am willing that the
time he enlarged until July I. Hut /
am opposed to any extension beyond
that time and with equal emphasis op-
pose an order granting tho district
court power To enlarge such time as
u may decide.
This cause has been before the
courts for more than i've years and
the public is entitled 20 relief In har-
mony with the provision OF the stat
ute which declares that such case
shall be given precedent over others
aud In every way expedited"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
Trst Cnmnnnr in nI..oI,e.

KANSAS CitY Ami 2G.wThe Uniiod
states ana Mexican Trust company.
capitalized az 81. 600 ,00o. ana formed
by a. ~ Sullwcll Ia finance the build
ing OF tho Kansas City. Mexico and
orient railroad. is 20 be- dissolved. Hc-
cording 90 an announcement from the
Offices Of tho company here today.
Liquidation of the company's assets
viii hesin May I. Tho reason given
the trust company no longer is need
ed since its Interests have heen sep.
arated from those OF tho Orient rail,
way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
TENNIS CHALLENGERs
FROM FAR AUSTRALIA

fBx Leased Wire 10 n.vonsnH Woraia.1
San Franciaco. April 20.~-Ihe Aus
trnllan challensers for the Davis ln-
ternationai tennis trophy. Horace Rios
and a, y. Jones' who arrived nera
yesterday from the autipoaes, ha4e
decided to play no txhibNlon matches
before they reach New York.
the long aea voxaMe ~ three wetN1
and two weeks on Inactivity befq4a
they left home. together with tho
change in cllKato. have taken tho
edEe of their form and They iool that
IN justice % themselves and the coun+
iry they represent lnef would 80 nese
ter 60 wait until thfy hnte couf|0enfn
ln themselves hefova nf44|nR "a pub
he. Rice. Jones und n Vs.. A'tNa
who h aciinN ~ ,nanaN1T t4f tkt t4F|
~. win leave for she taHI VIA Ina Ans
selea next xueednY Might
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
MILLIONAIRE FINDS
DAUGHTER IN BACK
BAY DISTRICT
OF BOSTON
Miss Borden Was Travelling
With Girl Companions; !;
Fourth Member of Mysteri
Gus Party Missing.
LONG SOUGHT YOUNG
WOMAN NERVOUS WRECK

lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. !
Boston. Aprll &c. C. Kyle. who
claims to represent Mr.. Borden, an
nounced this afternoon that Miss Bor-
den had been found. Kyle said that
Miss Borden wns a nervous wreck ana
was now In the care of friends.
one Of the women who IL alleged
10 have been with the girls. he said
had left the city.
Kyle said that Miss Borden was
found at i:4O o'clock this afternoon
by detective az a private residence
In the Back Bay. with the girl were
two other girls who are said to have
been travelling with her According
10 Kyle, woman who made tho
fourth member of the party had left
the girls some time before.
Miss Borden was tnken by her
father to the home of friend OF his
Miss Borden'r father. Gail Borden.
arrived from New York today and
went at once to "A hotel, registering
as "a. Borden, Los Angeles" A few
minutes later he left in company of
two detectives and II was intimated
that they had gone for a conference
with the missing girl and her friends.
IL was stated that the supposed
whereabouts OF the giri had been
made known through private sources
and not by the detectives who were
engaged by MIR. Borden a day or two
after she disappeared from sani-
tarium at Pompton. y. j.. last Wed
nesday 4 member ~ Mr. BOrdens
party said
1--WE have learned that Miss Bor-
den IL not at the Vendome as first
reported. hut We have reason To Ue-
lievc she h In this vicinity. Mr.. Bor-
den has now gone ont to keep an ap-
pointmcnt the nature of which |
can not disclose. He was accompan-
led by both Boston aud New York
detectives expect that he will re-
turn late this afternoon. More than
this ] can not say at this time. Mr.
Borden IL hopeful. and have good
reason to be-. that ne will soon he in
tho company of his daughter.
Mr. Borden had intended to 20
90 Baltimore today 90 see his moth
or. who Is seriously NJ. Ills plans
were changed suddenly"
MIR Borden. IL was said by Kyle,
had decided 10 drop any legal pro-
ceedings that he might have con-
templated. lie was IN doubt whether
he would return 90 New York tonight
or tomorrow. This depended, Il was
said on the condition OF his daugh-
ter
Mr. BORDEN did not meet his daugh.
ter until o'clock. When he heard
that the girl had been found he was
ovorjoyrd but his long period of anx'
iety, according to Kyle, had brought
him near 90 ncrvous collapse, ana
the reunion betwcen him ana his
daughter was delayed 20 give him an
opportunity To pull himself together
MIR. Borden said he might have
something to say little later.
According 10 later statement by
the detective agency which discov-
cred the girl. Miss BORDEN was found
at the Vendome hotel ana was after
ward removed 10 the TOuralne,
Kyle said that the woman who
WAS with the girls had left the party
some time between 10 o'clock last
night and this morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
URGES MODERATION
IN CONTROVERSY
OVER PANAMA
CANAL TOLLS
Expert on international Law
Declares Waterway Should
Unite British and American
Fleets as World Police.
NATIONS SHOULD JOIN
HANDS FOR PEACE

my leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington. April ss.--The pan
anna cannl tolls controversy between
Great Britain and the United states
furnishes a test OF the century-old
peace between the two countries In
the opinion of Hannls Taylor. former
minister 20 spain, who spoke az to-
days meeting OF the American Society
VI International Law.
We have a pending problem whose
solution in to test the strength OF the
so~calied moral alliance between the
two grand divisions OF the English
speaking peoples" said he "I.et us
never forget that through the pan.
anna canal the fleet % both countries
are TO unite az great police force
for the preservation OF the peece OF
the world II II not "A good time %
quarrel Just at the moment when We
are about to Join hands In such an
understanding.
Through a restless and unneces-
sary impatience we committed an un-
paralelied act OF international violence
In taking away the canal zone from
Colombia. Does Il not therefore be-
hoove M 20 be calm. discreet and fair
minded In dealing with the second
great question OF international law and
diplomacy which the building OF the
canal has presented for soutlon9"
The need OF the hour is 90 sus-
pend the menacinE and probably
hopeless contest in congress for the
repeal of the set to which Great Brit
ain objects. Let diplomacy first ex-
haust its resources and then let con-
gress be called upon"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO IN
. THROES OF GRAFT
INVESTIGATION
San Jose Prosecutor Declares
City Authorities Interfered
With Prosecution Of Bunco
Swindlers.

tny Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
san Francisco, April 26.~-The prin-
clpal interest IN the police graft scan
dal settled today around question
OF yeracity between Mayor James
Rolph, Jr, of this city, and District
Attorney Free Of san Jose.
According to the latter. he visited
the mayor al hla office shortly after
Captain Mooney had taken charge OF
the detective bureau. and told him
that Detective Esola had hlEdered the
authorities OF santa Clara county In
their attempts 90 prosecute san
Francisco bupco men, he Says that
the mayor referred him 60 the police
commission
Mayor Rolph replies that the only
time Free visited him WAS long be-
Fore the time mentioned by the dis
trict attorney ANA that the nature
or his business was purely OF pri.
vate nature.
Another question for which thu au-
thOrltites are seeking AN answer to-
day d. why. after Captain Mooney
had reduced Arthur Mcpheo from q
detective 90 pntfolman because he
was worrying runder outside inilu-
onCcs." chief White continued a
employ him for plain clothes duty
~ don't know the relations be-.
tween Chief White and McPhee,
says Captain Mooney "All can
SAY o. that chief White has kept
Mcphee where he is."
Chief whites explanation is that
he thought McPhee an efficient man
under suspicious perhaps hastily
formed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
MEMORY Or
BIG DEAL IS
VAGUE
Millionaire Charged With De-
preciating Value Of securi-
ties Pledged az Security for
Loan.

lsay Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald.
81 Louis, April 2S.--cnaFgnn that
Henry Clay Pierce. millionaire rail>
road and oil maGnate. deprecated the
value Of the stock Of the Nashville
Terminal railroad, were made at tie
tnkinK Of depositions to-day IN 4ho
suit Of this National Hank ef Cam~
mercc against Pierce for tho recovery
OF 1900 shares Of the Nashville Ter
minai company, or their cqulvaient.
vi. 500. 0o0.
The charge was made BY George
I.ookett Edwards. counsel for che
bank. Attorney edwards anken tsierce
~ when the terminal stock was
pledged with the hank as security for
loan, there was a bond isaue of hut
sl.ooo.0 900 against the property.
n don't know" said Pierce.
Isn't q true that after you got
contFoi Of tine property you increased
the bonded Indebtedness TO t1.ao0.-
ooOg asked the attorney.
"Aiy memory Is vague on that" waa
tho reply.
when objection was made to lhla
line Of question. Attorney EdwaFda
said:
II Intend 10 show thar Pierce de-
preclafed the valuation of lhe stock
By causing am additional hond issue
OF s2,O00. coo"
Commissioner M0ench ruled that
tho hank could introdnco evidence %
show the value Of tho terminal stock
when Il was pledged 20 the bank.
Pierce testified THAT Il waa a. me-
suggestion that Senator y. w. Eailty
took charge ~ the properties a. the
representative Of Pierce
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
NATIONAL COMMISSION
no TAKE UP COBB CASE

Cincinnati, o.. April 26.--The ma
tiOnal baseball commission az it's
meeting Ia Chicago next Wednesday
will consider the application Of Tyrua
Cobb, of the Detroit American league
team. for reinstatement This an
nouncement was made here today by
Chairman August Hermann of the
commission.
"Cobb's application for reinstate-
ment was officially received this
morning" said Chairman Hermann.
"but the commission will have to ao-
quaint Itself with the details of the
case before any action viii be p0ssi-
bile"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
HARVESTER COMBINE
FAIR COMPETITOR


lby Leased Wire 10 Evc0iug Herald. !
Kansas city, Mo, April 26.-GeOrge
II. Balsh. general manager of "a local
hay press and gas engine nanufac.
turing company, testified today In the
government antitrust suit against the
international Harvester company that
talr competition exists IN his trade
territory between his company. the
International Harvester company ana
the other companies manufacturing
hay presses and gas engines.
Frank n Kennedy. head of an Inn
plement iuhbinE firm at Stockton,
Cal. showed how all farm imple.
ments sold In his state are handled
through iubbers. lie stated the man
ufacturer does not hx rrices for his
firm, nor does his arm establish fixed
prices for the retail agents Ia Cali.
fOrnia.