davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
AMATEUR FANS
fronttp,ed from First Pa1e.1

shape. He hits the BAH for .s2o or
better.
sacrino-Centerneld. Grays: fast man
covers lots of ground, and 10 someth-
ing Of n home-run knocker.
Kline, leftheld--Battle Axe; sure
fielder. hits the ball hard and has an
average OF about two stolen bases .
game
THEODORE wilcox, rightheld: handles
the ball like big Lacquer, and 10 also
a fast man on bases: hit the ball for
a 800 clip.
Tuxedo" selects the following a. an
all-star team:
Catchers--Gordon and Word.
Decentralization Dixon and Canepa.
First base---Bauer.
Second base-Dowden.
Third base-~Rady.
Shortstop--Ezekfel.
Left field--Klein.
Right neld-Saracino.
Center feld---Shelton.
international League.
Jersey City. g. Montreal, I.
Second game--Jersey City. /; Mon
treal, 8.
Newark, 4; Buffalo. /.
Second game-Newark, D; Buffalo. 3.
Providence, 2; Rochester, 8.
Baltimore o; Toronto. 8.
Second game-Baltimore. I; Toronto,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
MATTY'S RECORD

The following table gives
Mathewson's pitching averages
for IA years, his entire big league
career, from the time he Joined
the New York Nationals in 1900
to the present day. In that long
stretch OF time, In which many
star twirlers have dropped into
oblivion that started with him,
Matty has won grand total Of
332 games and lost 162. ---------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
Totals 8. ..... .fS :
Norfolk

summary: TWO haSe nlts-- NdHuiHe,
GRAY. Stewart, Stolen bases--Busch'
Sacrifice hits-Spencer. Simmons,
Richmond, Busch, Base on balls
or Richmond, / (Morenl of Weed
er (Busch. Barnett. Krepps and
T.augh,in) Jeft on hases--Peters-
burg. +, Norfolk. 8 Struck out-Ry
Richmoni. 3: bv weeder, 8. Wild
pitch--Weoder. Time Of game. 1850.
Umplres, Shenn and Vance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
TARS LOSE ONE
(sSRf 1sIII tnoII penpnuoOl

Time of game. / hour and so minutes
Umpires--Vance and Shenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
The Weather

Forecast for sunday and Monday.
Virginia and North Carolina, Gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday, light
variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
BUILDERS FAIL To MAKE

Continued from First Page)
Portsmouth, 1. Umpire-~Williams
Time of game. / hour and % minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Upon the occasion of Latoies seven
teenth anniversary OF his entrance to
the major leagues on August IL. that
great player said: II have to make 1t
twenty years in the game, and / don't
see any reason why | shouldn't. Did
you see me make that hook slide =?
Just like colt. Getting younger. In
fact. / feel as II | could make good
for three more seasons. anyway. / tell
you one thing. and that is they will
have to cut the uniform off me before
I'll quit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

'F3atTed Tot BHTUn III HIHtH.
Score by innings: r.
Newport News ..,,.. .003 LOO 000--4
Portsmouth "a. .......001 003 00l--5
Summary: Two-b base hits--Chastant.
Gondolh, Geyer remnant. Whitcraf.
Three base hit--Carter. Stolen bases
Gillespie Carter Sacrifice hit
BOYD Double plays--Chastant to
Tarleton to Chastant; Gillespie 10
Tarleton Struck out--By Barton. g.:
by OBrien 3. Bases on balls-On
Barton, 2; of O'Rrien. 3. Left on
bases--Newport News. & Portsmouth.
9. First on errors--Portsmou A.
Wild pitch---O Brien Umpire, Mr..
williams. Time Of game. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Pitcher Clyde williams. recently pur-
chased by the Detroit club from the
Nashville club for $500. will be the
fifth player Of that name in this
league. Washington has Alva VIII
liams. the former Red SoX catcher
and first baseman. Last week Grif-
fifth secured pitcher named Williams
from the Helena, (Mont) club. New
FORK also last week secured Harry
Williams. a first baseman and a broth
er Of Gus Williams, of the st. Louis
Browns. Detroit's acquisition makes
the total of Williamses five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

An interesting dispatch from Los
Angeles. Cal. under date August 6,
is as follows: president Navin, of the
Detroit American League club has
sent word to Ed. Major, promoter of
the local team known as the Select
Kids, that he will not allow Tyrus
Cobb to play on the coast next win
ter For the last two months Major
has been negotiating with the Geor-
gian to play here every Sunday from
November to the first of March. but
Navin's message ends the dickering.
Mr. Navin incidentally wrote that he is
considering California for the Tigers
next training trip, as the result OF the
big profits earned here by the White
Sox."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

The St Louis club upon the rec
concentration of Scout of Charles Bar
rett has secured outfielder Menert
from the Nebraska League. Barrett
says he is as fast man as any player
on the Browns at present In getting
down to first. While he is not heavy
man. he is well built, and will scale
around 100 pounds Last year was his
first in professional. baseball. and he
was not considered a good batter.
This year he developed a batting
streak and has been landing on the
leather at a .3l4 clip up to date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Team baFtINE aN"TaR", ,GSI
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
AMMoNs SIGNS
MINIMUM WAGE BILL

Denver. Colo. MAY IL: GOVERN
or AmmOns today signed , nIli on
acted at III" recent session Of the leg
islaimr. providing n co.Imislon to
iiN minimum wages for wuEcn and
minors. The hill combines features
of the laws in "f.c; In Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts. II ,ro-iu"s for
n commission of 'hrc. ippo,ntcd hv
tn. governor. one member to hc an
employer u n"annod .coTtaErAOiN
employer and one m on u I'VE. rpon
III. appeal Of women r' children
workers In M indns'rr or IL any
community the commission IL re-
uuirc'i to hold hearings aui Fix II
wage. Wages ay l.. dif-
f-r.nt In different indcs..'i..s or In
different parts of the state
The governor also ,is."a II. bill
providing an inheritance tRS
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
COMPLETE PROBE OF
WANAMAkER CASE

Wash ington. May li.--Attorncy
General McRcynolds nearly las fin
ishcd Investigating the John Wana-
maker customs ease and will decide
in few days II any cvidarcc has
been discioscd that worlG warrant
calling n federal grand Mry.
In the closing days II 'hc Taft
adm In nistration. Mr.. Wanamaker
paid 100000 TO the treasury to
settle civil liability for irrsgulariiies !
in assessing duties ON Imports over
n period OF about l, years. a minor
.mpioyc In the Philadelphia c,,sto,ns
house was permitted to resign with
the explanation that h. hal been
careless.
Some treasury officials said Wan
amakcr had paid to the government
more than Il could have ,acci,ch by
civil action. Secretary McAdoo
when he took Office asked tt, attor-
ncy general to find II there was any
evidence OF intent TO Gciand the
government.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
JOHNSON WILL
SIGN ALIEN
BILL

Sacramento. Calf. MAY h.-Aftcr
working all morning on his reply to
Secretary Bryan regarding the allen
land act. Governor Hiram johnson
announced shortly after noon toda,
that he would sign III. bill which
was sent to him lively. days ako with
almost unanimous approval OF both
houses OF The legislature.
The Governor paused lon; enough
In writing his message 10 Washing
ton To indicat. what II Would be.
II am sending statement OF
caiifornia's position he said. and
II is my expectation To slgn the bill.
When asked II Ii. would sign tho
bill the Governor replied that h. did
not care To seq a definite time.
III may be - possibly is or ::
hours. before I sign H." he Eaid.
The telegram to Secretary Bryan
Was sent at l:3o o'clock. II gives
the history of the allegation against
cliRibl. aliens In this state. discus lscs
the laws OF other states that are sim
!!ar In purpor; to the Webb bin. and
ends with the s'atcm.n, that the
Governor considers I, his duty {.
sign the act.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
WILL CONFER ON
CURRENCY
LAWS

Washington, May IA .-C"rferen-
ces between President Wilson. lead
ers OF the house and senate and 9TH
er advisors on currency legislation.
will be held ut the White HDusc pro-
baby early next week. otter r'atori-
ty leader Underwood has decided
upon the personnel Of the house
banking and currency committee. 1t
is understood the draft OF the bill
does not provide for II guarantee OF
bank deposits which William J.
Bryan has favored, and MAJ contain
some other provisions not in cccord-
nnce with Mr.. Bryan's views IS eX-
pressed in some OF mis- puhlic speech
cs. House leaders nre awuiting with
a great deal OF interest his attitude.
An asset currency to be issued htru
the banks is one of the provisions
Representative Carter Glass chair
man Owen of tho banking I'D cur.
rcncy committee and scare.pry Nc
Adoo are expected to Join in the
White House conference.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
OFFICERS PLEAD NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE
ASSAULT TO KILL

A plea Of not .uiliy - the charge
Of assault TO murder was cn.cred for
rndcrshcrin Zeke Martin. and dcp-
uty Shcrins ". r. Thatcher. A. W.
Brown and Frank TruiI.io In the
district court this morning The
plea was entered BY Rph.r; 7. Yea
maa. counsel for the d.f.nd1Gls The
men ar. charged with the shooting
Of camil.io Aiciio IN tie atfay at
'cr~ind ON April 20.
TIL. name of Juds. . G.. North
cuit WAS entered by iistirt attor-
n.y HendricE ms special rro-"cior In
the ease. Attorney Tor n" 6cf.ni-
ant" asked for u setting Vi the ease
for trial In the present t"rir. .ihdr"
Northcutt explained .rat Aiciio
was still confined to III. hospital
IN Denver and II WAS by go means
certain that h. could arr.ar to les.
tify In the present term AMI asked
Off n continuance Tor III" tenn. stni-
ing his willingness 10 make the nee.
cssary showing hy affidavit,
Mr.. ycaman opposed = ,,ntinu-
nnc". n" declared that y" htd been
advised that Aicilo wnuii soon hc
out and thought that he serious
charr. should not h" ir'i to hang
over tn" d.fcndantx for four months
lie wanted III. rnsc set fer :, dat"
that Judge Holhrook viii h. h.-..
.ndg. Norfhcuif In r.D'v recalled
past customs OF the district r.urt In
relation Ia such matters and stated
that under tn. dcrcrjbcd c!I-a,as'an-
e.s he felt himself entirely justified
In asking for the ron'irmano" Dis
trict attorney Hendri,L d.cia ed thu,
while he WAS willing - h,v. the
case tried NJ any time. lie snh been
Informed that AiclIo II s.HI suffer
Ing from the wound. 1-i that his
attendance In court this 'r-m was
by no means certain. lie aid he
had been prarticing before the bar
for twenty-five years ar 30 and
thought II most unusual for hny Az
torncy to oppose u cOnfinrarc" OF u
case when the Camplair'nE witness
wax lying In bed with bullet
the ease wAA made.
Attorney r. t. Y~..ss.a.-'-. ;..s- civ. ~
until Saturday morning to enter n
plea In the case in w.irh f. !.
Welsh. managing editor Of .Nc Ad-
vcrtiscr. is charged with criminal
libel. The name OF Jui"c J G.
Northcutt was entered fs associate
attorney FOR the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
WIDOW GIVES
FORTUNE TO SCIENCE

Berkeley. Calf. May li.-In mem
ory OF a husband VINO for years had
suffered from nm incurablc malady
that cludcd medical skin. Mrs. George
William Hooper of san Francisco ha.
transferred to the University of Cali
fornia $l.00O.000 for the establish
ment or an institute OF medical re-
search.
In announcing the gift today n;
the commencement exercises OF the
University President benjamin Id,
Wheeler said:
"Mr. Hooper knew that he could
not he helped. but he hoped that
who suffered in the same way. His
devoted wife has made possible u rr-
alization OF his wish In behalf of th,
sons of men
The foundation is to be controlled
by an advisory board of seven mem
bers. constituted as follows:
The president OF the Carnegie In
'stitute. who is now DR.. PrInchett /:
the Professor of Pathology at Johns
Hopkins University. the Director
the Rockefeller Institute: the prcsi.
dent OF the University of California: :
versity of California. T.. d. Connolly
representing Mrs. Hooper. and sew
enth member to be chosen by tn,
westcrncmembers of this advisor,
board
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Grandparent is
Opposed to Sunday
Ball foy Children

81. Louis. May li.-CLar.;'.E that
Llyod Rickart. secretary NJ the st.
Louis Americans. pcr'ri.:rl two
children In his care to attend sun
day baseball games. their .sandfath-
cr. Lewis y. Tcbb"ttss. uicd = petit
tion In the supreme corrt - icffer-
son City today asking ,'',t ;he chill
drcn he restored to him.
The children are I.ctiiia IN! Bar
bars Rrcck. ~ aud ~ lars old.
Mrs. Rickart Ia Tcbbcit : daughter.
Tcbbctts last winter was moved M
guardian Of the children ny the pro-
bate court.
The petition for the '.st,ration
Of the children to Tcbbct.r avs the
conduct o! spectators at III. Sunday
hall games In loud ami bo'.tcrous
and at times such M % Lcc. estate
police Interference to prevent peo-
pie from rioting with the bal. play
crs and umpircs.' II Is also tcnten-
dcd that the xtnHsphcr" Of sunday
bal games Is unfit for young ladies'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

Immediate steps will be taken by
the board OF county comm missiOners
and the Chamber OF Commerce %
have the Folsom Trinidad road de-
clared a state highway. This morn
ing three members of the good road.
committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce-Dr. John Espey. j. G. Bell.
and c. n. Nichols. with W. NJ. Jam
iesoL, john r. Sherman. a. l., Bran
son and j. c. HudelsOn. appeared be-
fore the county commissioners in be
half OF the road and these citizens
were assured of the hearty support o.
the commissioners in putting THU
road In shape The road is from Fol-
som, N. NJ, to Trinidad. by way o.
Trinchera Pass.
]. c. Bell. in behalf of the commit
tee, presented the matter to the com
missiopers. He stated the advantag
es of a good road between the two
towns and pointed out how the rond
would be a commercial asset as well
as attractive to the tourists from
Texas. The commissioners were ad-
vised during the discussion that /,
was really important that the higI
way be put In shape as there is {
large automobile travel from Texa.
and the bulk OF the travel has been
coming by way OF stafford, Texas
and Lamar. Colo.
II was stated that large delesa-
tion of the Texas Knight Tcmplars
will be going by automobile to Den
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Government Bills
Declared "Sanitary''

washinxtont May lt.-Thosc who
have hcsitatcd TO amass wealth be.
cause OF the warning TO beware o'
the millions OF bacteria that lurk In
every BILL" need hesitate no longer.
according TO DIR. W. e. Rucker. as
sisiant surgeon general Of the pub
lie health service. lie declared to
day that tests and examinations oi
currency. both washed and unwashcG u
bills showed them to be sigtilarl.
free from germs. He attributed this
to the ink used In printing bills.
which he said had proved to he IN
almost perfect germicide
The public health service was
called upon to examine the soilcd
money returned to the treasury.
said DR.. Rucker. after II had tray
clcd around the country and had
passed through the hands OF thou
sands Of persons. To our surprise
It was found to be sigularly free from
bacteria and the ink used in the bills
Is given the credit.
hTc ingredients used in the gov?
ernment's ink are not made public,
the recipe for the manufacture OF til.
Ink for the bureau of engraving nn9
printing being jealously guarded.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
CINCINNATI IS
TIED Up BY
STRIKE

Cincinnati. o. May TWIN
only three ears operating and th.s.
escorted by "A heavy guard over their
entire route. ih. strike oi III. street
ear employees Of the Cincinnati trac-
dcncc OF settling into a Ton; E"ive.
No efforts We're mad" hy the str,k-
crs or their sympa'hiz"rs thia morn
ing to interfere with -" oI-rntiou
OF the thr." ears. that eft IN" barn
at O'Clock. h.mmcd In og all sidc,
by mounted policemen aud preceded
and followed by polir" automobiles
filed with Officers. Tn" ,,'s opera
ted slowly and carried nc passengers
Mayor Hunt said thnt .iu '"g the
day other cars wouii prsjnbly be-
put out on the different liner and
that they would he afforded tail p"-
lie" protection.
No word came from tho rtTikcr-
headquarters today and whatever fu-
'IT" plans they may havr. hnv. been
keep, secret
Til" first effort to operate ears
sine" III. negotiations with ~. strI-
kris w"r" broken of WEE mRdc by
III" traction company AT o'clock
this omrniug. Surrounded by police
on foot and mouut.'i, thr.- ears
w.r" started from tn" A,ondai"
barns for the downtown district. Po-
lie" and detectives w"r" at: toned
along III. route. No pole" rsdc on
tn. ears. Mayor Hunt 'ra'Ici the
ears In his automobile.
Before the cars started on n. trip
III" police were given insirrctionS
10 act vigorously IN cas-. ri { oublc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
PUBLICITY MAY
PREVENT SOLUTION
OF NAVAL Theft

Washington, May II i-DatPcitves
Investigating the theft OF plans for
the electrical wiring of the dread
naught PENNSYLVANIA declared today
that the publication Of the leak"
probably would hamper their work
and might prevent a solution of tho
problem. The department OF Justice
has several likely clues which may
lear to arrests. Nothing so Ear has
developed. it is said to dirertlv con-
meet any foreign nation with the
suspects.
The fact that the ordirIhCc and
steam engineering bureaus Of the
navy departments for many months
have been missing plans and docu-
ments relating to American vessels
and their armament has CIcl,ed an
alarm among officils nd viii un-
doubtedly cuse the military 1uthor-
tiles to surround the war secrets OF
the United States with greater safe
guards
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
EXTEND INQUIRY
INTO 0'HARA CASE

Springfield. H.. May ii.-Thcm-
rs Vrsdenhurg and Sam Davis OF
Springfield will he sunion.r to ap-
pear and testify tonight before the
senate investigators who arr inluir-
Ing into the charges of Immortality
made against Lieutenant Governor
|O'Iiara. This was decided a. Nh cx-
ecut,vc session oft he committee to-
day. Nr"d.nburg VII b. askcd to
tell tn. ocmmittec his v.-sion Of the
trip to Chicago ard tho extent to
which Lieutenant O'iinrM .sr'icipat-
cd In the events Of that occasion. =.
Davl. b tho liauor q. 7icr WHO ~,
cured from Manh RoJinSon OF
Sprtnefield the affidavit inyil,inx
Lieutenant Governor O'Hnra In the
affair. lie will IL. examined relative
to the motive Tor explaining the ar-
fidavit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
BOYS KILL FATHER;
CLAIM SELF DEFENSE

Douglas. Aiz.. May ~ h-O;iO aud
Fred Watson. ~ and ~ ".nrs old
respectively. arrested setc.al days
ago charged with the ieurdtr Of
their father. william Watson. II
runclman. confessed to :hc district
attorney today that they committed
tho deed.
They told u story OF excessive
cruel treatment NJ the annds OF
their father In which heir mother
WIS also victim. On the cay OF
the killing. they said. he haI taken
revolver to Douglas ard thr,aten-
cd to kill the family upon his return.
The boys lay In wait and shot him
Just ms he was about to shoot them.
according to their story. Watson was
nearly dccnpi'atcd by q charge OF
buskshot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
STEEL PRESIDENT
STILL ON STAND

New York. y. Y. May Ii.-Jame.
A. Farrell. president OF the United
States Steel corporation. continued
histestimony today as "A witness for
the defense in hearings of the gov
crnmcn. suit to dissolve the corpora
ton as an Illegal combination.
Questioned by e. 4. Severance. at
tOrney for the corporation, Mr.. Fer
rcll testified that the National Tube
company. a subsidiary. is not mo-
nopoly combination M alleged by the
government. He added tina; the com
pany was now In competition with
German manufacturers who shipped
seamless tubes here in the face OF n
duty of one cent pound.
Taking up the American Sheet and
Tip Plate company. another subsid-
larry. Mr.. Farrell said at the time
was taken over II had some Yer
large competitors The company
was I'm competition with British man
ufacturcrs and was the only tin plat,
concern in this country plying expor
trade.
Mr.. Farrell testified along similal
lines of defense OF the American Steel
Rope and the American Bridge com.
panies. likewise subsidiaries.
The witness gave list OF 175 con
Germs which he said were competi-
tors of the American Bridge company
at the time the present suit was filed
They had an annual output OF 175.
600 tons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
PLAN TO MAKE F0LS0M-1RlNIDAD
. ROAD A STATE HIGHWAY

yer for the trirnnial conclave In
August and that few pathfinder
cars were going to be sent out abou,
June |. to go over the roads and Sc
lect the best road, and much intcres
Is being manifested In having tn,
road put in as good shape as pos-
sible.
The worst par, of the road between
here and Folsom is in Trinchcra
pass, a small portion OF which is in
Las Animas county. The county
commissioners declared that they
would arrange to spend a small sum
OF money to put the road In fairly
good condition this year and at the
same time urge upon the Union
county road boosters to put through
the road In the pass. 1t was decided
that the commissioners and the
Chamber of Commerce committe,
make II trip of inspection over the
road at an early date. It was de-
cidcd also that immediate steps
taken 10 have the road designated
as IA state highwayg that it will re
ceive state aid. The county surveyo.
will be seat out to make a man and
log of the road.
The road covers a stretch OF 81 !,
miles 10 rrinchera pass. II viii be
a good road and attractive to tourists
because of the fact that 1t runs
through the agricultural section OF
the county and the tourist will be
afforded view OF the natural re-
sources OF the community.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
SENATE CLASH
OVER SUGAR
SCHEDULE

/, Washington. u. e, MAY H.
when III" tariff fight was renew
I'd In the senate today II began with
u clash between senator .tansdcii.
who opposes the sugar 'bc,iu'". and
Chairman Simmons. Sem ,nr Rams
dell asked to hay. Hhc clerk read
u letter from Wilson Coawicy RI
Lansing. Mich. VINO dcs.; ip"d him
self as AN original Wi!s,r man. -
Over spirited objection tn" clerk
read the letter which d.srrii,d the
leading Democratic cxp1.crts OF
free sugar as IN cursci PARDON
able. apostat.s of D.mngr,i.- faith.
liking the footsteps OF the pra adatory
rich. hell bent on lowering the cost
OF living. even II til. American stan
GARD oi Twin. ana the stnIdird OF
Democratic principles a-T covered
with II" Before the r.ld.lG was
half concluded senator Reed object
ed and forced u vote which was lost. +.
Republicans voting with snmr Dem
OcraE against /, ia" clerk "nniin-
u.d to read the letter predicting
Heath for the American sI2,- Indus
try when tho Underwood scl"dui"
becomes effective.
senator Ransd-ii drn,cd that his
people in Louisiana. clln'ur!ug to
be- heard, were bcing treated inirly.
Senators James. simmons. Myers and
Others referred to hearing. ~ the
ways nnd means commit. ard tn"
iiardwick committee.
Admitting that Louisiana inter
csis had had limited h..riags. Sem
aior Ransd-l continued.
when a man is going fn b. put
tn death. he Is usual, allowed the
last word. ". grant inst h' men
condemned to death on the J.alows.
Now when the great party oi which
! am u member Is about to put To
death III. Hrcat.st industry In my
state. our pcopIc want - be heard
again. W. want tn. ias, Nurd &c
The Louisiana senator read n let
ter from ~ fir. -tnsusar rOinj,.n-
to n Louisiana agent oricr!rg him
to cancel policies On sicar houses
because the tariff was u he reduced
and eventually eliminated
An unsuccessful attempt was made
by Chairman simmons to alia3 with
Senator Pcnrose for .otr on the
hearings amendment. probably late
tomorrow hut the question r:ill was
undfricd when the morning hour"
expired and other business took up
the right OF way.