davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
Howdy, folks! This Is
My Last Day on Earth
tContlnucd from Page One.)

pressed the privilege to worship their
Redeemer In whatever manner they
saw fit. Therefore. my flock has a
permanent and everlasting mission
and not even the eagle. Who has long
since been chosen the emblem OF our
nation and whose likeness appears
upon the coins with which have been
purchased has any right to command
me for mine is a message and token
Of thanks TO be given our Creator for
a land in which men go and come at
will. unoppressed by the hamperinss
of monarchiel rule.
In conclusion. kind friends. let me
ask Of you that as you sit at your
noohday meal with your tables be-
decked with my own carcass. please
10 remember that on account Of the
large number Of families in this land.
and the corresponding advance in the
price Of my flesh, that there are those
who may not be reminded of this
sacred day by my presence and yours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
How They Finished.
Resolution Adopted.

ltc-olutiuu Adopted.
The board of governors last nigl
passed the following resolution ,
thanks:
Whereas. the campaign for
y. NJ. c. A. building has been SO
successfully completed. we wish
TO thank every man, woman and
child contributing SO literally OF
their money and time and there
by making II possible to return
TO the Commercial club unfair
nished its slogan Tulsa VIII.
and.
Whereas. the board Of COVER
nors appreciate and take pleasure
in saying that the success OF the
movement is largely due 10 the
splendid efforts " every man be
hr chairman, captain or worker
ard.
Whereas. the board Of cover
nors. approaching the magnifi-
cent effort Of all the workers. yet
knowing that these efforts would
have been I'm vain had II not been
for the efficient organization
LOYALTY and service of state Secre-
tary +. \. Garrison and Local
Secretary G f. Buchner
Therefore. BE II Resolved. that
we. the hoard Of governors, by
this means express TO the chair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
nEprcr cosr or DIVORCE

HAHTLEsNllLE, uHu. NoD
20 Especially the cost Of living
may bee soaring but 70 Is Folnr 10
cost less tu s,.Wr % dlNorr, iu
this county II reports are true
that % lHrlrsvillr attorney lH 20.
Ing to cat the rate from &25 10
SO. several young Burtlcmillo
attorneys just breaking into the
pumo arc angry declaring amy
mcmbors of the bar guilty Of this
"hlrh crime should bee dlsbar.
red. The cut-ratc price ON divorce
became known today when u
woman seeking a divorce declared
she had been offered bargain
by one attorney, who told her he
would take her case for SIS, the
price he would charge In the fu-
turc The standard price II SO
and cheap ut that sDyTnl local
numbers Of the bar stated today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

Is the privilege 10 give to those whose
mouths may not otherwise be filled.
and In my parting hour permit me to
say: 81 have finished my work; l have
fought the gosd fight; 20 thou and
do likewise. TURKEY GOBBLER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

newspapers, and to Messrs. f. A.
Garrison and c. f.. Buchner our
heartfelt appreciation Of their
service and unsVerying faithful
ness, Signed,
BOARD or GOVERNORS or
y. NJ. G. A. BUILDING FUND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

ba,rt,oit onrr.,i,tior - thoir
.ar,.i.., and ,,ns,.o,,.ing r,itbful-
n,,, ,gicnodI
mann IN, Go1.rRNoRS or
nm nING r,.~D
ih' i'"'''''"
The luncheon yesterday was the
last Of the original ten planned and
tLo largest crowd of the entire cam.
paien was present The spirit OF sue
ce's was in the air ana as result
the Ipon laughed and Joked all dur-
lag IN" luneh'ou.
lr. IrcdyricN w. haWl'y was lh'
to9stu astor and in introducing the
spcolcr of the day Rev. 9. W. Neif'
u" rawlcy save hriei resume oi
Mr. hcrrs work in TINS city ms four-
,ccn years of service ana me fact th"l
he is every movement Tor 'he pet
tcNDrt of TN" city ana Its people.
Rev. Kerr did not try To make an
cd ''',Ou address, but confined NM
self t' emphasizing the la't mat I'e
M n must raise the money ana NOT
al,W failure To- he the result "i thlS
G. opaign. Illustrating MS remarks
with several short stories Kew Kerr :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27

McGuirc In Porto Rico.
SAN JUAN, j.. r., NoN .G.- James
*. M,Uurc, former mayor ui S'r'-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
OFFICERS BEGIN WORK
AT ARMY WAR COLLEGE
Twenty.Six Students At Warrington
Barracks to Take Course in Ad-
vaneed Military Training.

A class of twenty-six officers yester-
day commenced their studies at the
Army War College at Washington bar
racks. The class is composed of twenty
three army field officers, two marine Of
ficers. and one National Guard officer.
The members Of the class are selected
each year by the Secretary Of War
The course of instruction covers almost
a year, and embraces practically every
branch OF advanced military training.
The members of the class are expected
to solve various military problems, are
drilled in complex tactics. and are fitted
out for practical field service such as
they would experience in case OF actual
warfare.
The president of the college IL Gen.
Hunter Liggett. and the Secretary is
Major Charles Crawford. The faculty
Of the institution is composed of Major
Benjamin A. Poore. director; Major Will
lam D. Conner. assistant director. and
tho following four assistant instructors
Col Stephen NJ. Foote, Major De Rosey
Cabeil. Major James w. McApdrews.
and Major ". ii. Hay.
The national guard officer in the class
is Major Gen. Organ, commander-in-
chief of the National Guards of New
York State; and the two marine officers
are Lieut.. Col. Benjamin F. Fuller and
Major Gamborg-Andreson. Among the
regular army officers in the class are
Abiel l.. Smith, Quartermaster Corps:
Edwin F. Glenn, I'D Infantry; Abner
Pickering, 11th Infantry, and Charles
r. Noyes, infantry.
Lieut. Coils. George II. Morgan. Ilth
Cavalry; Francis j. Herman. adjutant
general; Chase w. Kennedy, 10th In
fantry; Henry D. StySr. 17th Infantry;
Daniel L. Tate. 9Th Cavalry. and Clement
A. F. Flagler. Corps of Engineers.
Majors Abraham p. Burlington. nth In
fantry; George III. Cameron, 18th Cav
airy: George w. Read. 9th Cavalry; Will
lam S. McNair. Sth Field Artillery;
Aston Hamilton. Coast Artillery Corps:
Joseph d. Leitch, 2sth Infantry; Henry
G. Learnard. 18th Infantry, and Truman
o. Murphy, 18th Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Two Baby Elephants Of the
Type Found IN the Su-
dan, Are Good Specimens,
Weighing 700 and 900
Pounds.

Twelve new animals. purchased In
Egypt for the National Geological Park.
are under quarantine in Boston and are
expected to be brought here within the
next week or two, should they be given
a clean bill of health.
The animals form a portion of the col
lection of twenty-one. purchased re-
centi:- for the National Geological Park
ny w. II. Blackbourne. The purchase
was made from Capt. Stanley Flower,
director of the Government Geological
Park Of Egypt.
MIR. Blackbourne, who Is head keeper
o. the geological park here. made a
special trip abroad for the purpose OF
securing the rare collection of animals.
He left Port Said with the shipment on
July Is aboard the steamship Sturmfels.
of the Hansa Line, of Bremen, and
reached Boston August 8.
Nine of the animals were brought i'm
mediately to Washington from Boston
by Mr.. Blackburn on Friday of last week.
The advance guard consisted of two
baby elephants of the form that occurs
in the Sudan region. a pair OF young
cheetahs. three Arabian baboons, and
two lemurs. Arrangement for the hous-
ing OF the new arrivals had been under
way for some time, and everything was
IN readiness by the time they reached the
city. The elephant house was repaired
and partially reconstructed for the re-
ception of the two baby elephants. and
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Cheetahs, Balloons, Lemurs,
Camels, Goats, and Ga
zele. Also Among Beasts
Brought Here by Keeper
Blackbourne.

balloons CONS from Hamadryas. The
animals all reached the city in excellent
health.
Blood Being Tested.
The remaining twelve animals are still
In Boston. Oficials Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry OF the Department Of
Agriculture are testing their blood to see
IL there is any indication of a disease
known as surra, which frequently plays
havoc among animals. Rabbits were
taken to Boston and were inoculated
with the blood of the imported animals.
The rabbits have been brought back to
Washington, and now are being observed
by officials Of the Department OF Agri-
culture, their temperature being watched
constantly.
II no indication OF the blood disease
is found, the animals will be brought
to Washington Immediately. The test
requires two or three weeks. The col
lection in Boston consists OF three
Arabian camels, three Circassian goats.
a lemur. three Arabian gaxelles, a korin
Gazelle. and 4 Dorcas gazelle. All Of
the animals vi be shipped In strong
crates, except She camels, which will
be forwarded in stock cars A recep-
ton to the new animals will be given
on the Sunday following their arrival.
The new addition will bring the total
number Of animals in the park about up
to the 1.5OO mark. a slight increase over
the number at this time last years.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
ASYLUM INMATE SAYS
HE is PAT GROVE
Man ceayieted Here Of VasTascy De-
eiares He Kidnapped Little
Eddie cudahy.
DETECTIVES DOUBT HIS STORY

StrikinsIS resembling Pat Grove. KID
napper Of Eddie Cudahy. son OF the
wealthy Omaha packer. and claiming he
Is the criminal whose name was on every
tongue at the time of the sensational ABB
duction of the miliionaire's boy. q man
convicted In the Police Court OF vagrancy
under the name Of John King. is held
at Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
seryation as TO his mental condition.
Found asleep on the lawn of the Bar
ber estate, king" told the policeman
who interrupted his slumbers that he Was
waiting to see Secretary Of State Bryan.
who was one Of his lifelong friends, and
who would advise him In selecting an
honest lawyer In handling patent case
for him. A charge of yagrancy was put
against the man and he was convicted.
A sentence Of ninety days was imposed.
but Judge James L. Pugh first ordered
him cent to the asylum.
After being confined q few days. the
prisoner startled physicians and nurses
at the hospital by announcing that he
was Pat Grove. who kidnapped Eddie
Cudahy. King resembles. strih1nsiy, .
photograph OF Grove In the rogues' gal
lery. The police, however, will not be-
lieve the man held is the criminal, I'M
less the finger print and Bertillon meas
urements OF the two are one and the
same. II the physicians at the hospital
declare King is sane. then an invssti-
cation probably will be made into the
claims Of the prisoner. His story Is
doubted by central Office detectives.
Edward A. Cudahy. jr., was kidnapped
December Is, 1900. He was fifteen years
old at the time. Grove managed to es-
cape arrest until October 2. 1906. when he
was picked up In New York. Following
his arrest he issued a statement claiming
the Cudahy boy helped frame up the kid
mapping in order that he might divide In
the ransom demanded OF his father.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
he yard adjoining was enlarged.

the yard adjoining was enlarged.
A reception to the new arrivals was
given last Sunday afternoon. The two
elephants are termed Jumbo and Jum-
bina, and weigh about 200 and 800 pounds
respectively. The male elephant is about
four years old and stands five feet six
inches. whereas the female is six months
younger, and Is only about four feet six
inches high. The two elephants appear as
pigmies beside the old male elephant
from India. which weighs in the neigh
borhood OF 1i.0Oo pounds. and Is about
forty or fifty years old. African ele-
plants usually are rated by dealers at
between 1850 and S.OOo each. but these
cost considerably. less. having been
purchased from the Egyptian govern
ment.
The two young cheetahs look very much
like greyhounds. and are sometimes
called hunting leopards. The lemurs are
a kind OF monkey. The three Arabian
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
S. Dept Of Agriculture, we.ther Bureau.

U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
washington. d. C.. Friday. Aug I5-s D. m.
The temIeratures have risen slowly in the North
eastern districts. and the seasonal aver
age in the Atlantic States. The weather Is cooler
N the Dakctss. but it continues very xa.m In
the Middle Plains States
There VIII be local showers on Saturday in the
Upper mississippi Valley and on Sunday In the
Lake region. Occasional showers will continue in
the East Gulf states. The weather will be gen.
erally fair Saturday and Sunday in the North and
Middie Atlantic States and over the Western half
OF the country.
The temTeraturss will fall somewhat in the urpcr
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and will
continue TO rise slowly in the Atlantic States.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Ralph z. and Sue L. Wilsou, girl
Isaac L. and Mary 4. Vincent. girl
John II. and Sarita H. Van Week. boy.
Abraham and Lottie Undsteih. girl.
Norman C. and Eva NJ. Sweeney, bog.
Ernest X. and Mary L. Steele, boy.
Anthony W. and Emily NJ. Sues. girl.
Print c. and MsD shOmette. boy.
Edward u. and Grace ]. Reed. girl.
William L. and Eva y. Phillips. girl.
Nelson A. and Edith NJ. PiSton. boy.
Nicholas II. and Jessie Z. Petrola. girl.
Peter J. and Ellen NJ. Murry. girl.
Samuel A. and Augusta Jenkins. bog.
Frank W. and Lucille Hallows. boy.
BENJAMIN and Nellie T. Harding. boy.
Erdia J. and Grace Hobbs, girl.
John and Sarah Henderson. boy.
Engine +. and Ellen II. Gerald. boy
William Z. and Mary +. Emmous, girl
Alfred and Louise Christianson. boy.
Edward c. and Amelia s. Bowie. gin.
Albert II. and Addie 3. Breewood. girl.
John =. and S. Elizabeth Bingham. girl.
Traccaria and Angelina Asuilino, boy.
COLORED.
Porter r. and Bessie Z. Tollirer. boy.
Thomas and Ella kyler. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Wills Filed for Probate.

BY the terms Of the will OF Oliver D.
Denham. dated September IA. 1912. his
entire estate is given to his wife, Mar
garet A. Denham. and his son. Allan A.
Denham, who is named as executor.
Under the will Of Charles B. McCann.
Mrs. Edna s. Anderson White IL made
trust beneficiary. The ,testator left 81 900
with his widow. Mrs. Harriet e. McCann.
who is made executrix. 70 be deposited
in an interest-payinE banking institution
and held In trust for Mrs white
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Louise selecman, q years. lsS3 n st. nv.
Estella T. Rowzee, 5s. los 9Th st. NJ.
Edward Y. Mayer. ). GARFIELD Hosp.
David E Clair, 6. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Charles L. Reynolds. S.. Botanical Gardens.
Robert Sroufe. H So 18th ST. ne.
Phoebe q. McQueensy. e. So Illinois Ava
Gustavis Godfrey, 70. Blue Plains, D. O.
Lewis Keese. &c. BIue Plains d. G.
Walter r. Kelley. a. lsD 18th st. nv.
Elizabeth B. Thompson. a, lfli Columbia Rd. NV.
Frederick G. Heiwig. months. SIC II st. sv.
COLORED.
Emily Hines. III years. - Prathers Ct nv.
Charloee Barker. = Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Lettie Coater. 70. Garfeld HOSP.
Charles Thomas, Is. Freedmen's Hosp
Harriet Stewart. s.. Q Congress Ct. nv.
Infant Of Robert and Rachael Gibson, days.
30 Bells Ct NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
|Twenty-one More Animals for the Zoo
COLLECTION WAS RECENTLY PURCHASED IN EGYPT
Twelve Now Quarantined at Boston
GROUP OF NEW INMATES
FOR GEOLOGICAL PARK

Already arrived: "
Two African elephants.
Pair of young cheetahs. or
hunting feopards.
Three Arabian baboons.
Two lemurs type Of
.. monkey.
Coming:
Three Arabian camels.
Three Circasian goats.
One lemur.
Three Arabian gaxelles.
One Korin gazelle.
One Dorcas gazelle.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
DROUGHT means
RECORD PRICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ton rules. and Arsentina-the greatest
source of supply-at present does not live
up to them.
Their method OF killing is not az
sanitary as ours. OF course. after tie
inspection and entrance rules are fo.-
mulated, the department may keep 4
stan of inspectors down there who wiz
certify all meat before II leaves port
Otherwise all dressed meat and Ii, e
stock will have to be examined in qusI-
antine.
THE drought in the Middle West ha =
been most serious. II means that MeXi-
can cattle and the srass-fed cattle from
the Southwest, that have heretofore becn
driven to the Middle Western 'fatteninS'
oorrals, Will have no haven. The yisi-
Ele supply Of beef in the drought sec
tion is being sold by the thousand heads
in the open market now. because stock
men have no feed and foresee a famine
this winter.
THE immediate result. of course. will
be lowering OF prices. because the sup
ply exceeds the demand. But later in the
season wh-n the demand becomes great
er and prices soar the supply promises
to be gone"
Food Not Abundant.
INC siluduoh WIN reference 10 tne 1uture
beef supply Is further complicated by the
fact that all reports which reach the
Department of Agriculture indicate a
noticeable falling OF in the corn crop
and other feed for cattle. This means
also that the grazing has suffered and
that beef will be scarcer than ever.
Officials of the Department Of Agri-
culture for many months have been is
suing warnings in connection with the
depletion of the cattle supply in the
United States.
The striking fact was made known
by the Department that in the last
six years the number of beef cattle In
the United States has fallen from ST.
$500 to 36,OSo.0oo, . decrease OF 15,s0o.-
co. or 80 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
DIED.

HINES-On Wednesday. August Is, 1911?
Mrs EMILY HINES, aunt of Mrs.
Nancy Blackwell, in the 107th year OF
her age.
Funeral Saturday. August 1S. from Sec
ond Baptist Church at O'Clock.
Friends invited to attend.
TUCKER-On Thursday. August II, 1913.
at Atlantic City, n. j., Mrs. MAPY
KEYWORTH TUCKER. beloved
daughter of Mrs. James F. Barbour.
Funeral from her late residence. lTil
Rhode Island Avenue, at ) o'clock T.
m, Saturday, August 16 Services al
st. Matthews Roman CathoiiC
Church Interment private
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Lloyd Gumbet .. Of Shellsbufv. Pa, and
Frances P. Pencil. 8. Of LoysburE. Pa. Rev.
James ID. Buhrer.
Sidney NJ. Slater, Q. and Edith o. Knmer. IL
Rev. Richard s. Lawrenon.
Harvey T. Carter. 25 Of Alexandra Vs.. and
sybil Case. q. Of Pircellvie. Va. Rev. William j..
Meeks
George Bortellier. - and Rebecca d. csudmes-
ser. 81. Rev. c. W. Whitmore.
John B. Thye. e. and Marie Z. Rosen. q Rev.
James r. Mackin.
Gabrielle s. Blount. Il Rev samuel T. Nicholson.
Benjamin H. Bsbcock, "a. ard Margaret N. Rose
wsg, q. Rev. Andrew J. Carey.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
Local Tcnperatures.

Midnight, 70: a. m. ss;4a. M. a:s.
a. m, g: 10 a. m, n; Il noon. II; D m, 7s;
p; m. 80; p. m. Is; r. m, Is; 10 p. m. 81
Highest, 81: lowest. 81.
Relative humiditS-s .. m, S.; n m, S.; 5
?: m, % rainfall 10 p m. to p. MI. O. Hours
OF sunshine. D3; per cent Of possible sunshine, H.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, q:
lowest, 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
DYNAMITE In cows; BANG!
No, They Didn't Blow Up; They
Were Poisoned.

Reedsburg. Wis, Aug. 15-NiEe cows
were killed on a farm near here yester-
day by eating dynamite
A road crew had stored some of the
explosive on the farm and the COWS
found IT and ate it The nitroglycerin
poisoned them.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Through Sleeper via Ches. 4 Ohio Ry.
to st. Louis. Leave Washington Clio
p. m. daily: arrive St. Louis 6:2S p. m.
next day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

In a new French game q ball rolled along the
ground ascends a curved runway which tosses It
back into Of number II nets.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

Temperatures In other citiei. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at .. N. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
holders of the East Washington Heights Traction
Railroad Company. for the election of Directors and
HiCh other business may properly come before the
meeting will he held on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
D. 1913. at the office Of the company in the Central
National Bank Buiding. Seventh Street and Penn
sylyania Avenue Washington. ID. c. Polls open
from to 5 D. m. J. HENRY BROWN, Secretary.
VIAVl SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE LEC-
turs for women. We'd, D. m. Natural. non
surgical; ciothboupd book free. GIG Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16
MeHENRY BROS.

Will have a carload of Horses and
Mules for general use that are
right out of the hardest kind of
work. This stock is as good as
money can buy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-16

balloons CONS from Hamadryas. The
animals all reached the city in excellent
h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
WATCH KEPT ONWOMEN
Keen Interest Displayed in London
Elections.

london. March 6.-The keenest in
terest was taken today in the triennial
election for members of the LONDON
county council, not only because OF
the sharply divided opinion on NUM-
cipaI issues at stake but also because
of threats of militant SuHragettes To
destroy the ballot papers.
Special precautions were taken by the
police to prevent any interference with
the ballot boxes by the women, many
of whom are entitled to vote at NUM-
cipaI elections. The aperture through
which the voting papers are dropped
into the boxes was made very narrow
and policemen were posted to keep
sharp lookout on every woman enter
ing the booths. The prediction cam
paign was spirited. Many members OF
the cabinet took a prominent part on
behalf of the progressive candidates.
While the suffragists did not become
very active in the fight, they advised
all women voters against the progress
sives, because they have accepted the
support of government which re-
fused to enfranchise women for parlia-
mentary elections.
The progressive candidates responded
to this attack by concentrating a ire
mendous campaign in the last few
hours before election telegraphing to
thousands of electors at the last mo-
ment and exhorting them to vote the
pfOgreSSiVe ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
MADE GOOD RECORD.
Wickersham Reviews Work of His
Department.

WASN'T 4gton, March 6.-George W.
Wickersham, former attorney general
of the United States, yesterday re
turned to private citizenship, with a
vacation in view to recuperate the en-
record-breaking prosecutions of the
trusts. He left the capital late yes
terday for New York whence he will
go to San Francisco to sail on a world
girdling trip March Is. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham, a
native of this city, who has been a
prominent social light of the Taft ad-
ministration. The party will make a
leisurely trip through Europe and Asia,
returning in the fall.
During his four years as the ma
tons chief legal officer Mr. Wicker
sham filed 81 civil and criminal anti
trust suits. The combined total of
the Harrison. Cleveland. Mckinley and
Roosevelt administrations were 81 suits
The rttiring official pointed not so much
to the formidable number of cases be-
gun but rather to their quality. He
regarded each as a justiiable attack
under the Sherman law. Only in one
instance, he said. has the government
during the last four years lost a civil
antitrust suit and that was small
case in Hawaii instituted without
knowledge of the department of JUS
tice- Many of these cases are now in
process of trial. while a great num-
Der of Investigations were turned over
20 James G. McReynolds, the new at
torney general for completion