davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Received by private wire direct -

NEW YORK
Received by p
The Star ONCE.
Alaska Gold Min. Co.
Amalgamated Copper
Am. Agricultural com
Am. Beet Sugar COLI.
xAmer. Can com.
Amer. Can pfd.. .....
Am. Car 4 Fdy. com.
Am. Cotton Oil CON-.
American Ice.. ....-.
Amer. Linseed pfd..
| Am. Locomot'e com.
Amer. Locomot'e pfd.
Amer. Malt com. ....
Am. SIN. Il Rel. com.
Am. SIN. & Ref. pfd.
Amer. Sugar pfd. 80.
| Amer. Tele. & Teles..
Amer. Tobacco com.
Am. Tobacco new pi.
Anaconda Copper.
| A., T. & Sante T. com.
BALTIC. & Ohio com. :.
Bethlehem Steel com.
Bethlehem Steel pfd..
Brooklyn Rap. Tran
| California Oil conn.,.
California Oil pfd. -.
Canadian Pacific.
| Central Leather com.
| Central Leather Hd..
Chesapeake & Ohio.
| Chi. & CIR. West. com.
| Chi. L Or. West pfd-.
| Chi, Nil. & S. Poem.
| Chi, Nil. 4 SIP. pfd.
xChino Copper. .....
| Com Products COM =.
Den. & Rio Or. pfd. :.
Distillers' Securities.
Erie Railroad co H..
Erie Railroad lst ptd.
General Electro. -.
Gen. Motors com. -.
Gen. Motors pfd.
Goodrich, B. T. com.
Goodrich B. F. pfd...
Great Northern pid.
Great Northern Ore.
Guggenheim Explor :.
Hide & Leather COM.
Inspiration Copper.
Interboro.-Met. com.
Interboro.- Met. pfd..
Int. Har. Of N. J. com.
Int. Har. Corp. com.
Inter. Mer. Ma COM.
Internat'l Paper com.
Kan. City Sou. CON-.
Kan. City Sou. pfd...
Lehigh Valley.
Light & Myers pfd..
Louisville & Nasnv'ls.
Mex. Petroleum com.
Miami Copper. .....
Mo, Kan. l. Tex.com.
Mo. Kan. l. Tex. pfd-
Missouri Pacific. 80.
Nat. Biscuit com.
Nat. Biscuit pfd.
Nat. Enam. & S. com.
Nat. Lead com.
xNevada Copper.
New York Central.
N. Y, N. H. & Hart.
N. Y, Ont. & Western
Nor. l. Western pfd.
North America.
Northern Pacific. !
Pacific Mail Stms'p..
Penna- Railroad. 80. ]
Railway Steel com.
Ray Con. Copper.
Reading Railway. !
Rep. Ir. & Steel pfd-..
Rock Island com.
Rock Island pfd. 80.
Rumley com.
Rumley pfd. ........
Sears, Rosbuck com. ]
Southern Pacific. 80.
Southern Ry. com.
Stand. Milling COIL.
Studebaker com. .....
Studebaker pfd. .....
Tennessee Copper.
Texas Company.
Toll, St.L. & W. com.
Twin City Rap. IT,.
Tn. Bag l. Paper com.
Union Pacific CON-. ]
Tn. Pacific Warrants.
US. Rubber com.
US. Rubber pfd.. ]
U. S. Steel com.
us. Steel pfd. ...... ]
xUtah Copper. ......
Va.-Car. Chem. COM.
Wabash com. .......
Wabash pfd. ........
Wells, Fargo L Co.,.
West. Maryland com
Western Union.
Westinghouse Elec.
Westingh's Elec- lst.
Wheeling 4 L. E. 3D..
xEx Div
CON n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-16

directing receivers to deliver jewelry
to Mrs Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-16
Bid and Asked Prices.

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-16

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Mccoy.
In re Lewis johnson & Co.; time to
In re Futeral & Silverman; rule on al
legged bankrupts returnable December
%.
In re Futeral & Silverman: order ap-
pointing Byron U. Graham receiver:
bond, $4,000.
In re Lewis Johnson & Co.: order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
SWISS NAVY WAS INVITED.
Mr. bryan Processes Ignorance Of
Minister stOvaIIs Bull.

WAsHiNGroN. July ls.---Secretary Bryan
professed Ignorance TODAY Of the action
Of Pleasant \. StovaH, the Hungarian
Minister to Switzerland In extending an
invitation to that country to participate In
the naval pageant AT the Panama exposi-
ton.
Mr.. Bryan seemed to be somewhat
amused at the suggestion Of such an in
vtatlon to Switzerland. and insisted that
the matter had never been called to his
attention.
In other reliable quarters here, however.
II was asserted that an invitation of this
characted was presented by the American
Minister and that the Swiss Fore. gn Office
believing that the United States diplomat
must certainly have known that Switzer-
land had no navy. accepted on the pre-
sumption that there must certainly be
some formalites in the celebration In
which Switzerland could participate with
out any vessel
The story I'm Washington Is that the
State Department finally learned OF Mr.
StovalVs Invitation and directed him 70
withdraw II. on the ground that only
maritime nations were TO participate
Mr. Stovall Is one of the Wilson Ad-
miniSrarlon's new diplomats, He halls
from Georgia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
TITLE MARRIAGES ARE PERIL
TO NATION, HOUSE is TOLD
Representative Bowde Says Hundreds of Millions
Go to Support Shftless Lords and Dukes.
Gives Names of 90 Brides

WAsHtSoroN. July 6.--Representative
Stanley Bowdle OF Ohio. who abhors titles,
believes that law should b, passed
placing a tax on international marriages.
He made public a statement to-day In
support OF a bill proposing that tax Of
20 per cent. be levied on all persons who
marry titled foreigners.
At the same time Mr. Bowdle made
public a list OF thirty American women
who married into the nobility. all of whom
derive large incomes from property in
the United States.
Some years ago II was suggested that
we tax inheritances In this country" said
Mr.. Bowdie. A shout went up Demo
gogue" but to-day In most of our States
mans descendants can't succeed to a
modest Inheritance without paying the
State. But here we have hundreds OF
millions removed permanently from
America by lot OF shiftless lords and
dukes, who enjoy 1t while they live and
then hand IL on to progeny who have
nothing but contempt for democratic in
stitutions. and they get this from Amer
lean soil without one penny OF tax.
Here liz a very brief list Of American
women OF wealth who have carried of
untold millions made by American men
and given II to those who toll not and
spin not. Under ancient feudalism the
overload at least lived in the centre OF his
estates and knew his tenants. America
Will shortly be an assembsge OF indus
trial feudal estates whose owners live
5000 miles away.
This hing constitutes n distinct peril
to the republic. Within four years this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
FIGHT RIVER AND HARBoa RITZ
Republicans Threaten 10 ,on,,,,
Opposition Throushou, se..,o

WAsHlNGroS. July 16.-Senat,- p,,.
ton OF Ohio and Senator KENYON r., UT VT
are leading a filibuster against fin. rt,'.
ana harbor bill that bids fair N 49,.
the Dill or lead to a modiecstinS
some or the appropriations In II 81
tors predicted to-day that II the h.l 80,
through the Senate its apgr...,,' sV
appropriations would be cut down ,-on
20 to 40 per cent 'on
When the bill was laid h.ro,. 81.
Senate to-day Senator burton ,oo. we
floor again and leisurey take rn s
flibuster Is complete and thor, i. "e
reserve strength for IT, Motion. '
demands for quorum seemed n, ... l
from the cloak rooms on the R,pyhr,.,e
side and from moA unexpectcd ,..... q.
whenever Senator Burton shovel s..,,
OF being tired. The Senator has nil
Gated that he may not be able to ..,.....4.
MS remarks before the adiour.iucn, a.,
the session.
Senator Kenyon has given motto, tina,
if the distinguished Senator from .bIa
concludes before the end OF the session"
he tkenyon) will have somcth,u. IA
say.
Democratic Senators to-day d...y...,
the grave situation that corfrorts u.
bill. An appeal came TO the IIou.s IN.
day from the engineers Office at the wa.
Department, serving notice on Seraior,
and members that one-third Of all the i,,-
provement work now going on n river,
and harbors would end for want ~ a,
appropriation In September unless IN 10
meantime Congress puts through IN.
river and harbor hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD INQUIRY.
Interstate Commission to Investi-
gate Misunderstanding Terminal Co.

wAsHiHGroS. July ls-An inquiry into
the financial operations OF the Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal Company will be IN.
dertaken by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission Information to this fec.
was forwarded to-day to Representative
Adamson OF the House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce by Chair
man Harlan of the commission.
\ resolution charging that the Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal Company was wrecked
by the Hartman and other interests
and directing that an inquiry he made
Into its affairs offered by Representative
Townsend of New Jersey. is pending be-
fore the committee MIR. Adamson directe 4
1t to the attention OF Chairman Harlan
Mr.. Harlan wrote that no legislative ac.
ton on the resolution would be necessary
He said that following the completion Of
inquiries into the financial affairs of the
Pere Marquette and Rock Island roads
the commission would investigate the
Wabash Pittsburg Terminal COMPANY
The investigation into the terminal COM
pany probably will not he begun until
the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

and there they would scotch II right at its
birth
The American people know that bust
ness will not tolerate such things IN the
country as a commission to be continually
shopping around with nothing but the
power TO make the INFINITE and unregu-
lated series OF 'don'ts.'"
Senator Brandegee charged that the leg.
islatlon was half baked and that members
OF the Cabinet. the newspapers and even
the President himself were not agreed a.
to what the legislation meant He added I:
'lf the country knew in what sort OF a
fog we are proceeding undsv the pretence
OF lending firm guides to It's footsteps
there would be panic In this country. but
the cou1ry apparently Is afraid TO at
tempt to md out.
When the great business men Of the
country come down here TO tell US and
our committees what they think would be
beneficial to them they are prosecuted
and bounded as consprators and lobby
lists. and then the same men or men OF
equal character and OF no better charac-
ter are invited In honor TO the White
House and go away singing the praises of
the fountain of all honors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

peril will be recognized by both political
parties. In advance OF law taxing
fathers OF wealth who stu preserve their
self-respect for American institutions
should see to 1t that their wills are ar
ranged to stop this evil"
Mr.. Bowdes list follows:
Anna Gould, Countess Of Csstellane and
later Princess de Sagan.
Vivian Gould. Lady Decies.
Miss Thaw, Countess of Yarmouth.
Laura Stallo. Princess Murat.
Helene Stallo. Princess Rospfglioso.
Helen Zimmerman. Duchess Of Man.
chester.
Mrs. Stetson. Duchess Of Braganza.
Eva Mackay, Princess Colonna Stig-
llano.
Miss Chaplin, Countess Willard Vilars
Miss Sampson. Warehouses de Talley-
rand Perigord
Ella Haggin Countess Festetics
Miss Wheeler. Countess Macmillan
Pappenheim.
Consuelo Vanderbilt. Duchess OF MARI
borough
Miss GLADYS Vanderbilt. Countess SEE
chenyi
Miss Letter. Lady Curzon.
Miss Letter. Lady Suffolk.
Miss Letter, Lady Colin Campbell
Winneret Singer. Princess de Polignac.
Alice Heine, Princess Of Monaco.
Anne Reid. Lady Arthur Aylmer.
Mary Bnney. Princess Paola Campo
reale.
Anna Robinson. Duchess of Rosslyn.
Representative Bowdle Is Democrat.
He succeeded Nicholas Longworth In the
House. just where Mr.. Bowdle imblbed
his prejudice for the nobility his friends
are at loss to explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
TYRANNY IN TRADE
BILL,SAYS BRANDEGEE
Senator DenOunces the Measure
as Harmful to the Bust
ness Interests.
HE FEARS THE "SNOOPERS"
Great Business Men Are Already
Hounded as COnspirators,
He Declares.
HE FEARS THE "SNOOPERS"

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Bran
degee Of Connecticut raked the trust bill
fore and aft In the Senate this afternoon
He said that Senator Newlands was de-
termined TO pass n bill carrying the title
Federal Trade Commission Bill" and
that the Senator cared very little what
was in the hill II he could hut pass bill
with that title.
The truth IT," said Senator Rrandegee
the Senator from Nevada Is living In
fog Of optimism and charity in this mat
ter lie has not landed anywhere upon
his feet. The country knows absolutely
nothing about what he proposes TO give
'lf those poor. misguided uplifters and
business men who delight to come down
here and attend n function at the White
House and then go away and give an in
terview about how prosperous their busi-
ness. il in consideration of the free lunch
to which they have been treated. under
stood In the faintest degree what sort OF
a dose Is going to be administered to
them they would subside
''lf they understood that at any time
they uttered some remarks on politics or
business which savored OF lese majestic
under the provision Of this Federal COM
mission bill the next day they were To
be visited by a little snoOper or spotter
from Washington who would pull out
his union card and demand the combina-
ton OF their safe and all their documents
and books and contracts and Affiliations
with other corporations and individuals
they would subside both as to their pollti-
cal and humanitarian sentiments very
quickly
"Tf they understood what this dose Of
health 10 the poor business man was To-
he they would, see that their only saliva
ton IL to nip this sort OF legislation in
the bud. to brand 1t as undemocratic and
un-Amercan and tyrannical and instead
OF trying to get this bill amended here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

To this Representative Oglesby rapl. ed /:
There is no foundation whatever
Tor tho report I have no, opened ne
ro,ia,ions N your behalf for any pur-
nose whatever with any one | could
NOT do so for the reason that have
nev.r beep authorized bv Won 10 take
ANY concentrations Of any character
10 any one on this or any other
matter
have not attempted to state your
have no knowledge what your position
The public pr.nts. cannot believe
senator Hltchcuck has been correctly
reported
-.,..- -,
heprese''taoNe pslesos s,,oit Nas wen
M ~ anu -, p,as
xoi ,ose'heI NJ .nu Oo.n', LUZ ~
49, ,,ti, %, =;
a - 49,, go,
- 49,. .Sn,,,, ha ~, o-ass ,',-,o.as IL
h, ,', So. ,,,,assa,e 49,, 80
80 -. -. - xa.ttor, -, A. W.
hnr, g. and VIA, yaI,'ahis rns,nber he
1919 ha a. ,ha E.daraI pssarya Road
IT, ba hsS ,aiLed u,i,h NJ H,chcncL
,ha senator taiksd with some Of the news.
naner men and Mr. oeIesby then talked to
.on,a ~ ,hem oa,d Senator Hitcbcock
.nd Nr ogIeshv went on, IN Inc ooIs
Nnk. and the newsnaner men wrote their
stories
Ev;de,,,y tba-a WAS a misunderstanding
somewhere, Before Senator Hitchcock
and Mr.. Oglesby had fn shed the game at
the Country club the stories sent out from
Washington regarding the negotiations
met the eve OF Mr. Warburg in New
York and he sent his telegram The
message was delivered to Mr. Oglesby on
che links at the Country Club and tonight
Mr. Oglcsby gave out the kilograms
su.n..,.a M....y
Mr.. Hitchcock evidently inferred that
Mr.. Oglesby bore a message from Mr.
Warburg. The Senator acted as II the
visit OF Mr.. Oglesby was very pleasing
to him and that II meant the beginning
Of negotiations that would end an I'M
pleasant incident. AS Senator Hitchcock
explained the matter to the newspaper
men Mr.. Oglesby gave him the impression
what Senator Hitchcock termed mis-
senator Hitchcock understood NJ
Oglesbv 10 saw that MIR Warbure de-
cIined 10 come before the committee he
cause he exnected To he "heckled" Seua
TOR Gitohcock said that he exnlained tn
Mr. Oglesbv that there was no disposition
"a "heckle" Mr. Warhurp
.I told Mr. OgIeshv that sir,nlv
wanted 10 ask Mr. Warburg a few o,Ies-
lions ahout his business and his ouslifca-
tons "a an the office for which he mad
been nominated as no other Witnesses had
been called in his case II was evident
tba, tho con,n,ittee ala no, rn.a, IN try
IN humiliate him p" said Mr. Uitchcock
Tha Sop.tor saIa ,bo, no ,oId NJ
ogiesh, tba, ha was certain TINT /, NJ
Warburg had understood tho real mo,ive
~ tho committee in Inviting him to annaar
rho "vhole unnleasant business" mish,
nave been averted
pcnreseptatiyo og,ashy oxrlat,oa 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
NEW RAILROAD SLAP
IN ANTITRUST BILL
Interstate Commission to Con-
troll Purchase Of Supplies
and Stock Sale.
ORDERS COMPETITIVE BIDS
Senate Committee Tacks Inter-
locking Directorate Prohibit
ton to Measure.

| WASHINGTON, July 1s-In the CLAYTON
| antitrust bill as partially agreed upon
| by the Senate Judiciary Committee to-day
is a new section which will arouse much
| discussion. 1t will AFFECT the purchase of
| materials by railroads from corporatIons
| In which any OF the railroads Director,
are holding office. II will affect also the
sale Of securities by railroads to bankers.
| such as j. Il. Morgan and Co. who have
| representatives in the railroads' direc.
| torates
The section prohibits the president or
the directors and general manager OF any
common carrier from being directly or
Indirectly interested in concerns from
which the common carrier may effect pur-
chases for construction or maintenance
unless these purchases Shall be effected
by bidding duly solicited through news
paper Advertisements. the bidding TO go to
the concern Offering tho most favora h,e
terms
The same Ia To appIy TO the sales Of
securities The bids are "a no donos,,od
with the Interstate Commerce Comn,issio,
according 10 the section ten dav. TO-
they have been received and along win
them shall go a fun stateuent ., ,ho
OFFICERS Of the concern afYoc,od AM 80,
tempt on the mart OF the common car
rier to suppress fair comneti,ion "a made
punIshabIe and the tn,ers,a,o co,,,nro.
Con-, r,i..ion a. .u,hor,.s, a., y, t.
ton regarding Violation. ,orhids.n ~. -.
section before the Denartmen, of Ius,,oa
Penalties are pnovided no, 20 exceod a a..
of sac. oOo or two vears in ta, - h.,h
An Instrumentation ~ The incIu.ton -,
the words "seruri-ies" IN IN. .als,on
would prevent such Arms a. ID NJ
gan q "a from dealing f., ,,o .ac,,r,,I.-
or the New Haven should II retain lis
interest In the New Haven road through
Its ofhcers. unless the firm obtained the
right 10 sell the securities OF the New
Haven through the process of competl-
tive bidding. having offered more favor
able terms than anybody else.
Apparently II the PENNSYLVANIA road
should want 10 purchase 100 engines from
some concern in which Its officers were
interested. the purchase could not be ef-
lected except through the process OF bid
nlng sollcited through advertising. the
desired concern having offered more Ia
Vorable terms than anybody else.
This section az agreed upon Is tentative.
A Somewhat sin,iiar cor.,ruc,,or
contained In tho C'Iavtor hIii a. a. 90 -
from tho House which nroyIdoa ar,
laeainst in,.rIocL,,a dirac,nrs ri Iii
AZ amended he tho s.na,a ono,. r. -.
for s,ch in,.rlocLtrn d,.so,ar. ..a,is,s
,bere l.. hon, "a ooe,,a,t,,o,, a., 80. $50
ness transaction. ho,nasn ,ho na,,, a..
VOWED '"' WIS III
Tha oor,,,t,,no a,,,, . .
clusin, as o. H. 80, " o'',
viii renor, exo,r,,In, L.. a,.a,,,u -
lions ara o,hsr faynrad a,,t.
Sac,iop n, ,ba 1,,s,,o,, 10, - A..
vital mar, n, tho s,,hiac, ., VA
6nalIv nv the cou,,I,;e. go, ~ GU
follows u 10 "N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
WILLIAM WOODWARD
A RESERVE DIRECTOR
Federal Boards Canvass Shows
Election Of President Of Han
over National Bank.

WASHINGTON. July I6.--The organlza-
ton committee OF the Federal Reserve
Board announced to-day the election Of
William Woodward OF New York as a
class a director Of the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank. The announcement
was made as a result OF a partial canvass
OF the ballot by the member banks Of
the second reserve district.
The committee announced also the
names OF nineteen directors from various
districts OF the twelve which compose the
new reserve system. six directors Of each
reserve bank are to be chosen. three OF
class A. representing the banks directly
and three OF class II, 10 consist OF men
engaged In the business or Industrial life
OF the district for which they are chosen.
The committee in announcing the men
elected thus far issued statement ex-
planning that the system Of balloting pro-
vided by the Glass-Owen law authorizes
the counting OF second and third choices
of voting banks In cases where a major
ity OF first choices Is not given TO any one
candidate. This insures an election AZ a
result OF the initial ballot.
Directors whose elections were an
nounced are
District No. I. Federal Reserve Bank
OF Boston-Class 4. Group No. I, Thomas
T. Beal. Boston.
District .. New York-Class 4. Group
I. william Woodward. New York.
District 3, Philado,, nia-Class a. Group
l. Charles j. Rhoads, Philadelphia :
Glass b. Group /, Alva h. Johnson. Phila-
delphia.
District 4. Clevela nd-None thus far.
District s, Richmond-Class a, Group
l. Waldo Newcomer. Baltimore Class A.
Group .. John r, Burton. Wilson. " c.:
Class A. Group 3. Edward Mann. Blue.
field. W Va Glass II. Group l. George
J. Seay. Richmond Glass Il. Group .
n. r. Coker. Huntsville. $. C; Glass Il,
Group 3. J. f. oyster. Washington.
District s. Atlanta-None thus far.
District :. Chicago-Class A, Group I.
George NJ Arnold. Chicago.
District 5. 81. Louis-Class A, Group
!, Walker Hill. ST Louis: Glass r. Group
l, Murray Carlton. ST. Louis.
District .. Minneapolis -- Glass \.
Group |. r. w. Decker. Minneapolis ::
Glass n. Group /. F. r. Bigelow. 81 Paul
District 10. Kansas City Mo.-Class A,
Group |. Gordon Jones. Denver Glass Is
Group |. NJ. L. Mcclure. Kansas City. Mo,
District II. Dallas-Class A, Group /,
oscar Wells. Houston. Tex. Glass r.
Group l, Marion SAMSON. Fort Worth,
Tex.
District 10. San Francisco--None thus
far.
william Woodward, elected as a Glass
\ director Of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, Is president OF the Han
over National Bank IN New York ana
prominent in banking circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
ANARCHY IN HAYTI CONTINUES
American Forces Must Take Charge,
II Is Believed.

WAsHINGroN, July i6,--Condltions in
Hayti and Santo Domingo continue to
he anarchcal, according to official ad-
Vices received here to-day and II -,
regarded as inevitable that eventually
American forces will have to take charge
OF the situation in each country.
Rebels are reported TO have captured
Bania and San Juan, within nine miles
OF the Dominican capital, Santo DO
mingo city.
Capt Carter, now on the gunboat Cas-
tine is exerting himself to prevent firing
into the city and immediate vicinity. At
Puerto Plata the fighting Ia heavy be-
tween the Government troops and rebels
The troops OF tn Hayden Government
are reported TO have won a slight VIC
The troops OF the Haytian Government
navy advices. 1t Is said the Government
forces will make a general attack on the
rebels in that vicinity tomorrow In TIA
Aols sk TeutirN tAAzA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Queens chamber of Commerce
wishes Trust Legislation Deferred.

In view Of the present depression in
business the board Of directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF the Borough
OF Queens has adopted resolutions urging
upon the President and upon Congress
that action on trust legislation be de-
ferred to later session OF Congress
In order that time may be allowed for
clearer understanding Of the legisla-
tion's effects.