davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
From Department OF Public Work.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--ln reply TO notice from
inE Machines, following bid was re-
ceived:
Chas. Hvass a Co. Inc .. so, 500
Chas. Hvass Co, is the only and
lowest bidder
The Department OF Public Works has
entered into contract with the said
lowest bidder and hereby asks the APP
prevail and confirmation OF the same
by your Honorable Body
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE H. FENK ELL
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
by Ald Vernor

Resolved. That the Controller be and
ls hereby authorized and directed 10
make the proper entries on his books
70 enect the transfer OF $l42.2S from
the surplus In the i9i3-l4 General Road
Fund TO the credit OF the sub funds In
the same fund as shown below:
Laying inch water main from
JEFFERSON avenue 10 I39 feet s.
TO old Pumping Station prop
Laying Water Main into West
ern Yard 81 IS
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
From Department Of Public Works

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen--This Department recon-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
GENERAL ROAD FUND.

GENERAL ROAD FUND.
l656-Am. Carriage & wag-
on Works, repairsS &c 7Ol
lG57--W Fl. Anderson Tool
sup, Co, dressing
tools ....... 2i 20
los John Archer. tar. 204 ga
lb69-John Archer. tar. ZI7 70
IGOR. l.. Aylward. coke 90
1661--Barber Asphalt Paving
Co, repairs .,.,. 81 90
lee2--L. Black Co. Their
mometef ..... l 90
16e3-Thoo. Wuesterwaid. ee-
ment int ......... 50 AZ
iss4-P. j Breen. telephone
Iss5-carpenter & Anderson. %
etc .."s..s........ 500 2s
a Dg Co. blueprint
Ies7-commercial Photo Prtg
Co. photos ....... %
lsss--w Ssir 4 cairi:. cedar. s5 e s ;s
l67O--John F.s Crudden. dis
bursements ,..... 30
1671--S Clay. cement int. fSl
lG72-Gentral Boiler Works.
repairs ......... ~ 95l
1s7s-Detroit Bridge e. steel
Works, repairs -. Sc 90
1G4--Detroit Bridge a. steel
Works, Let est. 49,. 1000 90 /
Works. End est .e 1000 Oo{
ls7s-Detroit City Gas Co,
ie77-pet &o Lumber Co 70
1s7s--H. Il. Dickinson Co. go
is7s-DetIoit United Rail,
-. stone .:.,.....s,. isi 7s
The Detroit times., 1914-12-16
From the Controller.

Accepted and referred TO the Com
mfttee on Ways and Means.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Hone for the Law.

The state prohibition law is rigid
enough TO BE effective, If enforced.
arid the Morgantown New Dominion
may he right when It declares in the
following comment that 1t will be ell
fective, but there is plenty OF ground
to believe that the bootlegger villa
l5iistly ply his trade, as ne does IN
violation of the internal revenue laws
not withstandlng the constant chase
OF him by deputy marshals and otner
rexenue officers, and yet the law
WIN doubtless largely curtau the
drinking habit and be Of great hene-
10 to mankind:
That the Yost law, enacted by the
legislature to put into effect the ex-
pressed will of the people of West
Virginia Is an effective bit of legis-
lation, AMI that 1t Will serve Of its
purpose of stopping all liquor trafhc
IN West Virginia Is the conclusion
reached by all who have carefully
read the mea sure. The explanation Of
its many features, as presented by
Fred o. Blue, commissioners OF pro
nibition for the state, conYtnces many
who have not read the act, and VINO
have always been ready to maintain
that prohibition does not prohibit.
Mt. Blues Illustrations of what may
Happen in certain cases are uluml-
mating. The law is all right, and
We believe 1t VIII be enforced. Inc
voters of the state by a majority OF
more than ninety thousand declared
themselves in favor of prohibit oil.
Tthat-efmmense majority certainly
represents a safe working balance
to insure public sentiment in every
county sufficiently strong to up
hold the law Add to that the at
most unanimous support OF the wo=
men or the state, and it would seem
that no public Official charged with
any function in the enforcement OF.
the law could fail to do his duty.
Wa believe that the ohieials of the
state, backed by public sentiment of
this character, will do their full duty.
and that there will be no reason for
tia too common complaint that suca
laws are ineffective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

and are being spent BIZ the railroads
IN track efevHtions. as ven as by gas
employment Of watchrnen aud tie IN
stalIation OF signal systems, It Is es-
tf1nated that TO comp1ete the pro
gram OF eliminating an such cross
ings IN this country would Involve
an expense running into billions Of
doiIafs. The CHIEF engineer OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad likes the
cost Of suea improvements on his
ROAD at three hundred and httX NIL
lion dollars.
Supplemental to its plan OF eltmi-
mating crossings, the Baltimore ana
Ohio recently revised its rules de-
filming the duties Of Watchnen- The
watchmen were given Uniform caps
Identifying them before the public
by means of a badge. This class OF
employees Is drilled in proper per
Torrance of duty ana IS required
to undergo an examfnatfon as TO
duty and ftness to protect the pub
Atc- =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Grade crossing Fatalities.

IN order to ascertain to what eX-
tent contrihutory negligence Is re-
sponsfble for accidents at railroad
crossings Of the public highways, a
series OF observations was conducted
recently by the Baltimore and ono
system which showed a reckless dl@-
regard on the part OF the pubic TOE
personal safety and practically COM
plete failure TO heed the warning OF
watchmen and signals or crossing
regulations. !,
the business crossings on the BATH
more and Ohio southwestern anu
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
lines and out OF a total of 32,OT9
instances of the railroad tracks being
crossed by motor vehicles, teams and
pedestrians, only 29S we're recorded
where the rule OF stopping, LOOKING
and listening or stopping to receive
a signal from the Waterman before
proceeding we're observed, which
shows less than one per cent ell
ficiency by the public. OF the incl
ficient, is, 335 persons failed to gel
signals and kept moving over the
crossing without looking in either
direction; while S,776 persons, fail
ing to stop, looked in but one direc-
ton and 1850 other persons rallied
10 stop and depended only upon sight
to insure their safety.
The observations were made al
three street crossings in Cincinnati
also at. North Vernon, Seymour. Vim
cennes and Rushville, Ind, East st.
Louis, Springfield and Tuscolas H.
and at Hamilton, Dayton and Cellna,
o. At most Of these crossings there
are two or more tracks and N
the larger cities an average OF from
ten to thirty-five trains move over
the crossings each hour OF the day
In Cincinnati 1S4 motor VehfcieS
crossed the railroad tracks without
one strict Observance Of the rules.
There we're but sixty observances by
teamsters of a total OF 1,743 vehicles
that crossed the tracks and of the
z .OdO pedestrians only .ST6 took the
proper precaution against accident.
About the same ratio of efficiency
was displayed by people who used
the crossings in the other cities ana
towns. although in Vincennes, 10
motor vehicles compiled strictly with
traffic regulations, out OF total o.
las that crossed the tracks. On tae
other hand, at Springfield not one
observance OF the crossing regula-
tions vas noted out of 24o motor
vehicles that passed over the RAILROAD
tracks. The best record of pedes.
TRANS was made by the citizens Of
North Vernon. BIG of whom
crossed the tracks with sos instances
of full observance OF the rules
The problem OF preventing acct
dents at railroad crossings Of the
public highways is one OF such. vita!
Importance that the roads are max.
ing an appeal to the public to lend
4 its ass stance by exerttng every pre-
caution for personal safety While
enormous sums of money have beer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29


or affairs, for which however. local
people only are TO blame the coun-
try Is being informed by the fedetai
census bureau that Clarlrsburg nas
an estimated population OF only IL
1884, while Morgantown has. ~, 239s
IL, 032 and FairmQp1
IL, 439. This IS ridiculous MIS-
representation AnyboSy with g
grain Of sense knows that Clarksbufg
proper has a larger population thar
any of these other cities; yet, because
the corporate boundary lines Of this
city have been allowed to remain
where they were when Clarksoure
was but a village, It practically re-
mains a village so far as the outside
world Is concerned.
AS a meter OF fact, Clarksourg
ought to be classified as the third
city of the state in populatio4.
AZ, 817, Huntin gton's 1855, Charles
TOMS 81. 703. Parkersburg's 1871
and Blueheld's 1874. Property
CIarksburg should be sandwiched
between Huntington and Charleston
with a population something IKE
80, 900, according to. conservative To-
cal estimates.
If the boundary lines of Clarks-
burg were extended as they have
DGen W1LHiu 4ECOAI JS<~@G
tngton and Charleston, this city
would very likely be within nose
Of pushing HuntingtoTout OF second
place: but while bigness OF popu4a-
ton is much to be desired for sew
era1 reasons, there is no pressing
need for annexing the greater parE
OF a county merely for the sake @
position Yet, if Clarhsburg -tn nssi
is what every sensible person. con-
siders ClarkaDurg- should be prop
erly counted and listed, it coutd
easily reach the 10000 mark in pop
The neighboring city OF Fairmont
is to be commended for having en-
larsed its boundaries from its VII
lage size and obtaining thereby a
pulatfon that listed it just after
Petersburg and just ahead OF Blus-
field. The Marion county capital
however, still suffers from it's former
restriction, as the bulletin just vs.
sued by the federal census bureau
TO the Fairmont Times, -.
at fault in taking into consideration.
the fact that Fairmont last yeaL
took in the contiguous territory tnat
naturally belonged to 1t. 1t IS inter
esting to note, nevertheless, that az
cording to the census bureau esu=
mates, Clarksburg gained 2,193 ansq
Fairmont only 1928 within their old
boundary lines since the last federal
census was taken. This clearly shows
that Clarksburg in reality outdis-
tanced its neigibor long ago.
1t is about time for the 12,oOV.
people of Clarksburg who live within
the corporate limits OF the city, the,
10000 VINO live on its outskirts ana
the 5000 or 10000 who live IN ad-.
joining suburbs to club together and
put Clarksburg on the map where II
belongs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
L TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

A hist Of unclaimed letters adyer-
-tised at Clarksburg, w. Va, April II,
rs as follows
DR.. b. E. Altman. orren Arnold,
Acme Sales Co.
Mrs. Tory Brownfeld. Joseph Bar
low, w. E. Boun. Miss Belize Barton,
Edward Bragg, Miss Bertha Barnes,
Jack Brown.
Go Cappellant. Miss AlIie Carpenter,
Miss Fannie Crntchee, Hanistaw Crav-
.necki, Otto Cora, Miss Vallie Car
,penter, Mrs. Eeye Curry, l. G. Carter
Truman Duly. Nell Dyer, Mrs. Nora
DUN, Mrs. Magic Day, Mrs Lena Dick
ieson, Mrs. Francis Danley.
Geo. Eyerstine, John Elliott
Xomenfco Ferris, Miss Retha Fox,
Christ Franz. G. A. Furbee,
. Mrs. Kate Ganow, francesca Groso,
Mrs. e. A Gragoire, Dell Gains, CLAY
ford Grimm, Galor Gyorgye, Glenn Elk Elk
Mrs. N. T. Htman, Mrs F. c, Hay
nard, H Hickman, f. P. Hustled.
Charley Hogans, A. c. Hurst, Mrs
! Geo. Irwin, Frank 1zenour. 2; L p.
Miss L J. Jack, Luta Janve, l. B.
Waieaty Kozyna, Curtis King. Miss
Anna Kemp, Fred Knyebber, Mark
8. G. Lewis, o.. Lewis. o.. G.
Lewis, Miss Margaret Lambeth, John
Lewis, Miss Grace Lewis, Mrs. A. Q.
Logue, Mrs. Ammo Lemon, Mrs. Carl
Lane, Miss Euhprasia Lanum, Miss
,Beaula Lantz.
Jose Manzanas, VIM. Manning. Rosco
Mitchell. Roy Messenger, Milton M.
Miller, j. j. Morrison, James Mc(Iar-
vey, Miss Hattie G. Moore, Mrs. A. F.
Miles, d. H. Miles.
Earl Neff.
Mrs. Sallie Pritchard, Mrs Mamie
Props, Felix Poster, C. ]. Plant, D. F.
Phelps, Mereure P1tro, August PAIL,
Mrs. Erangeline Rice, Chas. p Reed,
Mrs. Berthe Riley, Mrs. Mary Ryne,
Mrs. FIorines Reynolds.
Rosko Sutton, Mrs. Matilda Shultz,
Mrs. Lillian Smell, Miss Lenpie stuart,
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. julia Sykes,
D. Swartz, Thos. stewart, Francis
Sherman.
s. b Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Turner,
French, Thompson, Emilia Toluleiska,
Franco Talaapt, Balory Tshvan, Fhe-
koran Tsokruyr, Simon Tanaszie.
Boyd Uh1
Mrs. Cornelia Wilkinson, 0ac Viii
son, G. Whitescurver.
Mrs. Martha Yeager, L. K. Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
a Rural "CIenn-Up.''

1T is becoming quite common 1oC
the more progressive cities to set q
certain day, along about this time OF
the year, for cleaning up the town.
on this day the Accommodations OF
trash and garbage are gathered up
and carted away, Special emphasis
"a laid upon the necessity OF renlOv-
ing manure piles before flies begin
to use these masses OF decaying or
Eanic matter for breeding places.
The country village, no less than
thu city, needs a cleanup season.
In many instances the winters accu-
nul alton Of garbage and trash serves
not only as a fertile breeding place
for dles and disease germs but actu-
ally pollutes the drinking water IN
wells and cisterus through surface
drainage. SO common are diseases
arising from this source, that the
United States Heath Service Is IN
dertaking a campaign to secure
wider recognition Of the causes. OF
these diseases and to emphasize the
necessity of proper sanitary arrang &c
ments as regards the water supply
ana sewerage disposal in the country
and village home. As a start 1or
this year, the government health OF
details are centering their EFFORTS
ON Berkeley county, w. Va. The
doctrine OF better sanitation is being
preached from every school house
ana church and every farm will be
visited and suggestion made for i'm
provements in the relative arrange
ment of water supplies and drainage
6ysteme. Notable Improvements In
general healthfulness are almost GER
tain to follow and from this start
the movement will undoubtedly be
extended to other counties,
But there is no need Cor anyone to
await a visit from the health experts
before cleaning up the premises. II
tnlv requires good, common, sense
10 determine that the drainage or
oven the seepage from barn yard
vault, or garbage pile viii carry and
transmit serious diseases If allowed
70 enter the drinking water supply
through any means whatsoever.
! r,sd,,,,YS,,,e Classification
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
OF Course.

The latest news Monday morning
from Mexico, is that Huerta has &C
cepted mediation. OF course ne was
certain to do this. It leaves him the
victor In the contention with the
INSTRUMENTATION of the United
States. It is this way now:
The United States will not take
Tampico. as it swore it would
The United States has had a lot
of insults and damage offered to its
citizens IN Mexico.
The United States is Inundated and
disgraced IN the eyes of>the world.
The United States has made gen
eral display OF cowardice and truck
ling to another nation
This comes from giving the Demo-
cratic party charge of the country.
We wonder what the Progresstyes
and that fighting section, the south
ern part of US think of their accom-
pIishment in this.-Parkersburg State
Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
THE DAILY
NO LIE T T E
THEY WHO HEsITATE.

Into her eyes of tender blue,
He gazed so sweetly down;
And said, Dear. those lots OF yours
are
In country. or in town."
Isn't the music wonderful? he
asked. gazing into her blue eyes.
There was a slight pause, during
which they hesitated four times
around the door.
YES she replied thoughtfully,
land the fioor-isn't the floor divine ~
She thought she had never seen cutter
There was another intellectual
pause.
Perfect" he gasped. The floor
and the music are both splendid. !"
Yes, both" she breathed.
Again he pIumbed the depths Of her
blue eyes.
Again she let him plumb.
you know he whispered, Some
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

times the music IS perfect and the
hoor Is terrfbIe. and then again--
.-The d6or. Is perfect ana the music
Is terrible she took him M quickly
and peftly. II know"
And "a her eyes he saw that she
e spent the rest OF the evening
telling people how fendfsh1y clever
she was, while she expla med tireless-
" what brilliant conversationaIist
he was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Rsain We Say New Ship
nents OF Spring Goats
$5.9S, $3.50, 81. so, S9.98,
$3.50 and $16,50

Becomingness is not so much q matter q
cost as of careful selection. One coat at $1,000
may look better than another at twice the price,
ifmaterial, color and style are correct. Themost
satisfactory thing about our women s Coat stock
is that the variety of styles is so comprehensive
that every taste can be suited, every requirement
met
COATS OF FANCY WEAvEs, $40 to $25
OF black-and white checks, fancy weave ma
terials bright tones, and gofne in vivid shades,
varying lengths, plain and belted styles, many
lined throughout self or contrasting collars
AT $40 AND $15 Are Goats of tweeds and
fancy mixed cloths, with killissao sleeves, full
skirt, and deep, roomy poc<ets!S
PLAIN COLOR COATS. $40 TO S225o-
All the attractive styles Of the season, made of
black and blue serge, diagohaY lightweight
cheviot poplin, gabaFdine, eponge and fancy
weave cloth ;hounced, in bias effect or cut in
straight lines; silk inlaid collar and revers some
fastening with an ornament.
.MoRE COATS, $40 TO $s5-Attraetive
founce and double-ruff1e models beautifully
lined with contrasting and figured silk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
VIII Not

So long as there Is any chance Of
peaceful settlement Of the Mexican
trouble we viii not look for an an
that 7. h has sailed for
REGISTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Rear Admiral Mayo has put Uncle
Sam in a position where ne either
must retreat or possibly fight, which
makes it look something Ike war
Dispatch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
WHAT OTHER ElII0Rs sly
It Is,

Secretary Redheld says the cost o
living is lower all over the world
Yes, lower than It will be in the fu
ure.-Wheelfng News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Has west yirginia Beat.

Those who thought that none Could
pun the stunts in a strike Ike West
Virginia, need only pass over the
recent history Of Colorado. But II
has passed all good taste. there
Wheeling Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
BISHOP HERE MAY 10.

Bishop G. w. Peterkin, of Parkers-
burg, will speak at the Christ Epis-
,copaI church here Sunday, May 10, IN
stead Of May 8 as previously an
nounced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

OF course, we do not recognt2zz
4uerta But he's receiving Who'll
lot of attention, when we consider tn
fact that he is a mere nonenity.-
Herald-Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
War o. Dirt

Scrub Buckets. Scrub Brushes, Mops,
Broons, Toilet Brush ess Metal Polish, Sill
yer Polish. Carpet and Wall Paper Clean
ers, window Cleaning Rags, o'gedar Mops.
All kinds OF feather busters, Garbage Cans.
wash Tubs and Boilers, Curtain Stretchers,
Carpet Beaters, clothes Wr1ngerf, Carpet
Sweepers. vacuum Cleaners, both hand and
electric, and other useful article 70 make
housecIeaning thorougn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
An EYenlng Echo.

Life is like walking along a
crowded street: there always seems
TO be fewer obstacles to getting along
on the opposite pavement; and yet
1f one crosses over matters are rarely
mended.-4IUXLaEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
a. CAKD on THANKs.

We desire to thank our many friends
for their kindness and assistance, dur
ing the sickness and death of our
lIp0'nel Ell DAY 8 FAMILY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Useful Always.

in national emergencies, but the man
behind the pIow Is benedcent and use
full all the time.-Wheelfng IntelIigen-
Ger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

A ridiculous Classification.
Through an unfortunate condition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Ladies and Misses
Raln Coats

Hundreds of new Rain Coats
to turn the April showers, So, SO,
$3.50, 1888. $40, $4650 and
$3.50.
At each price the best values
to be had in point of material and
style. Rain Hats at zoe and LOO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Vaeuun Carpet
Cleaner $5.eS

We are showing wonderful hand-power
three bellows vacuum carpet cleaner with
Iy and does the work of q practical CARPET
sweeper as well as vacuum cleaner. SO
that IN reality you get two machines in
shown by other stores at $3.50 and So sos
and you Will read Oily nndsrFtand why we are
selling so many.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

-. s.yr-g1 -. 3 H. GHs1tsas = -
~ 49, sraTTPs WITH Cash -
CEaAsES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-09
-RJERI y INTRODUCES
INQUIRY RESOLUTION
To Make Good a Threat He
Made During His Cam
paign for Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Mar. g
Congressman Nicely today introduced
his long threatened resolution for
an lnquiry into the reasons for the
closing down of the mills Of the
FoIlansSee BFotheFs company at Foi-i
lansfee IN Ocf5bsF. 1913. Me- Nicely
was at that time a cand date Tor
election to Congress and became
greatfv4incensed becaus the owners
OF the mill foun9 conditions such
that it was deemeR aaYlsal1le to 81 ut
upithe mills for al me- The Under
woedstariff bill had just been passed
and conditions, in the steel business
were in chaotic cond.t ion. The
mills at .Fol1ansbee were kept run
ming steadily till a short time before
the date fixed for the special cleo
tion in the First Congressional dis
trfct but business finally reached a
point where they could not longer be
/ kept going probably.
Mr.. Nicely assumed that the mills
were being closed for the purpose OF
influencing employees OF Industries
which had suffered at the hands OF
the tariff hill to vote against him
He declared from the stump that ne
/ propo sed to have Congress take a
| hand in an invest cation, if he should
| be elected, and see what right mills
| had to close down and throw their
men out OF WOnk N Ine must %. =
! campaign merely for the purpose OF
affecting the .eIct;on. Men employed
in industries cast thousands of votes
against MIR. Nicely, but owing to the
split in the Republican party, result
| ing in a third candidate, he was
elected. although he did not receive
as many votes as the combined votes
( of the Republicans and Rrogresstyes.
| Tntimations have been given afrom
thine to time that Mr.. Nicely proposed
to carry out mis- general threat to IN
vestigate the Follansibee mills, nut
to-day brought the first evidence that
he intended to carry out the threat
He introduced today a joint resolu-
ton directing the commissioner OIL
corporations to investigate the or
Iganization, conduct and management
| of the Foianabee Brothers Company,
| is financial condition ana the cause
or causes OF the closing down OF is
mills from about October z to about
IOetober 21, 1913: and whether such
closing down was in pursuance OF
| any agreement, express or Implied
/ in restraint of interstate commerce.
The resolution carries an appropria-
ltion of SIS 900 to conduct the investi-
cation.