davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
CONCERTEDEtFORT TQM-EAR
CITY OF PISTOL q RIERS|
Mayor, Police. District Attorney md Courts Unite
in Investigating Observation-Disclosures of
Law Dealt With Severely

Ing permits to persons who were repre-
scented as being Of good character but
who really wanted to use . pistol for
nefarious purposes.
Arrested 0aasstep Has Permit.
A sangster arrested several days ago
had . permit from Magistrate Corrigan.
session. Another Of his band had . gun
but no permit Two OF this band have
bees indicted for murder.
~ Investigator who called on Or.
Walter A. shoaies at 234 West Forty
fourth street last night asked u the doc
tor had paid more than $3.50 for his
permit. He was told that only the regular
Ing that the investigation had Just started
and that . hunt for Grafters was on.
violators Of the Sullivan law had
bad time Of II yesterday In General SEES
sions before Judge Rosaisky Thirty-hve
we're sent to prison or fined: s1.l60 was
collected In fines ranging from e26 TO
$3.50 each. and all who could not pay
went to jail. not a prisoner escaping.
Nearly ali OF the defendants were nom
citizens. though a few had taken out
their first papers. Only two men OF
American parentagc were In the list. there
being eighteen Italians. two Chinese, one
Austrian. one Hungarian. one Argen-
tinian, one Greek, one bei8rans ono Ter
man and one 1rishman.
severer Penalties e Follow.
I'VE must convey to the people of New
York" said Judge Rosalsky. the in
formation that no one without q permit
can carry or possess q revolver or any
other weapon In violation Of the law.
In the future more severe punishments
will be melted out"
Some new stories were told In the ef-
fort to escape punishment One boy said
he had a blackjack because he was going
fishing and needed II for a sinker. One
Of the men said his slung shot was a
drumstick.
Francis Martinez. a former butler IN
tho home OF william L. Calm OF so East
Seventy second street. pleaded guilty to
n knife and n saw. He had been
discharged by Mr.. Calm and, II Is said,
went back to wreak vengeance on Della
Nicholson. maid In the house. He was
sent TO State prison fo- not less than
three years and one month and not moro
than six years and six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
COST ACCOUNTING FOR CITY.
All Departments VIII Come U.aer
New E@ciency Plan.

Going step further In Its efficiency
plan. the city government now proposes,
through the Department OF Finance, to
start system Of cost accounting for all
departments.
The city" said Comptroller Prender-
CAST yesterday. rs not content with
knowing that dollar IL paid for services
or supplies. 1t must also know In what
function OF the department the services
or supplies were used and. where practi-
cable, II must determine the unit cost
or results produced"
The purpose Is to discover wastes, do
fects and possibilities OF economy by the
same methods used In modern business
establishments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
B. r. KEITH BURIED IN BOSTON.
Delegations From Many Cities Al.
tend Funeral.

BosroN. March S0.-Many theatr,c.,
people from Boston. New York ana other
cities attended tho funeral of Il. r.
Keith this afternoon at the chapel IN New
ton Cemetery. The Rev. q. A. Horton. a
personal friend Of Mr.. Keith, conducte1
the services. He quoted two poems
There IL No Death" and Whittier
Eternal Goodness" and spoke Of some
OF the noteworthy qualities OF Mr.. Keith
personality. The music was by ths
Mestersingers. comprising the Hsrv.rS
Weber and Schubert quarteta
Among those present were q comm,,t..
Of the Vaudeville Comedy Club OF M,
York. consisting Of James J. Norton. J"hr
johnson and Thomas Gray. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Mayor Mitchell. Police Commissioners
Mckay. the Corporation Counsel's ONCE.
the District Attorney and the courts have
Joined In an effort to rid New York Of
men who carry weapons without permits
sion.
The police are also moving to discover
the character Of men who have permits
to bear arms and to learn whether there
has been grating In the Issuing q such
permits.
Tho underworld learned only yesterday
that II was to be shorn Of one Of Its
most cherished rights when q squad Of de-
tectlves. under secret orders from the Com
missioner, began an Investigation OF the
characters Of all persons holding permits
Every one questioned was asked also II he
had paid any graft to civilians or police
men at Headquarters for the privilege Of
carrying a gun.
The legal fee for q permit 10 s2.50.
The authorities have heard that much
more than this has been paid. and that
licenses nave been issued for large sums
to persons who should never have had
them.
Mayor hack Of Crusade.
The Idea Of looking UP the character
Of the permit holders 10 said to have
originated with the Mayor. who II much
Interested in the investigation. He thinks
that his plan of driving gunner and
gang men out OF the city would be In
danger OF failure unless the wholesale
granting Of pistol permits 10 summarily
curbed
A short time ago the Mayor got Com
missioner Mckay to ma out from Cor
poration Counsel Polk II others than Fo-
lice Magistrates had Cne power to issue
licenses. Mr.. Folks reply was that a re-
cent amendment to the Sullivan law
which brought up the question had not
enlarged the power and that II rested
solely with the Magistrates.
With this point settled the investigators
purpose to get after certain persons who
have issued permits and whose asser-
lions that they had the power so to do
had sufficient weight with the police TO
preclude any further action In the matter.
II is said that few police MAGISTRATES
with strong political affiliations have is
sued permits to gunner and that other
Magistrates have been deceived Into CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Ever been caught in the
rain?
Wished you'd worn rain.
coat instead Of your new
Spring coat?
"Scotch Mist" is the an.
swer.
Not only smart Spring
coats Of Scotch cheviots, but
rairproof too.
Again to-day, we're letting
water run over these coats in
the windows of our stores
just to show the skeptics
how waterproof they are.
In two weights. medium
and light.
Price, S28 to S35.
Our new ""Gymkhana"
shirt for sporting wear has
caught on!
We're the only house that
has it-or anything like It,
we believe.
For golf-tennis-all OUT.
door sports-in white oxford
cloth.
$3.50.
'Reotsferea t-aae-mars: eorr,.s .r,:e-.is
10 Rogers Pe.t ccrr,.nt,
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. aAth -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

In court yesterday Judge Hough
thanked Gimoel Bros. and John z. Clafiim
for making the reorganization and settle
ment possible and said they had rendere.,
q public service to the community Gimbel
Bros. Withdrew their bid of $3S7,O0O for
the Simpson Crawford assets to let the
plans go through
Elihu Root, Jr, counsel for Gimbel
Bros. In withdrawing their bid said that
IN doing so the rrm was mindful Of the
plight Of the $4,000 depositors, and n tho
reorganization would yield the depositors
greater return the firm was glad to give
up any profit It might make from the
stock.
In accepting the Withdrawal Judge
Hough said:
"Oimbel Bros. are entitled to the thanks
q the court and of the community for the
Duolic service they have rendered In
having the assets fixed and for the way
IN which they have cooperated for the
0e0ersl beneft of all creditors"
The hearing OF Frank u. Vogel before
Commissioner Gilchrist yesterday after
Hoeu was adjourned until Wednesday
~sornins at 10 o'clock VogeI arrived
from Chicago yesterday In time for the
haAssaR. but was weak after his Journey.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
OKLAHOMA HAS BIG
WHEAT HARVEST
$4,000 Men We're Brought Into the
State BY the State Labor Bur
eau.

ENID, Okla. Aug. THE problem
OF getting the man to the job was
solved with extraordinary success bv
the State Labor Bureau of Oklahoma,
which has succeeded in getting in the
biggest wheat crop in the history Of
the state, with the aid Of nearly 10
600 harvest hands brought :" from
the outside. The total expense to the
state was not over 500, most Of
which went for telephone bills.
The officials went at it in bust
ness-llke way, beginning early in
May with a thorough surevy of the
field. The mater was given all pos
sible publicity and every effort was
made to ascertain just how many
would be needed to the harvest the
crop in each county. With the aid
Of the Federal Department of Labor,
the state department arranged for
the needed help from other parts of
the country.
Enid was made the great distribu-
ting centre for the harvest hands,
with subordinate offices in other cities
and towns. Workmen were moved
northward from one belt to another
as the harvest advanced. About half
Of the $4,000 men employed were ex-
Derienced harvest hands. L The re-
maindec included many college stu
jents and men from various CONNER
cial or industrial occupations, but
nearly all were men who actually
wanted to work. They gave practic.
ally no trouble to the authorit
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
WESTERN UNION
HARD HIT BY WAR

New rules regulating messages
sent by wire and cable to England
and the continent have been prescrib-
&c by the Western Union Telegraph
company, as a result Of the impeHd-
ing European war and are posted III
bulletin form at the Martinsburg OF
flee.
All traffic is now transmitted by
way Of London and is subject to cen
sorship, entailing probable Indefinite
delay. Telegraphic communication
with Germany and Austria is entirely
suspended over all lines controlled
by France. Secret and private cipher
language is prohibited in all cases
Other private correspondence must
be written in German, English,
French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, Port
uguese, Russian or Latin and form
ineligible sense in whatever len-
guage it is used Strict censorship
is exercised over every message in
tie Western Unions London Offices.
All messages circulate via London.
No code or cipher in any form viii
be passed Cablegrams are accepted
at sender's risk, subject to indefinite
delay. Plain language in English or
French will be accepted.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
POPE'S ELEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY ON
sunday and Will Be Observed With
Special Religious Services At
the Vatican.

ROME, Aug. ',.-Tomorrow will a.,
the eleventh anniversary of the cor
ohation of Pope Plus X In Accord
ance with custom the anniversary
VIII be observed with special relig
lous services Of an impressive char
acter in the Sistine Chapel at the
Vatican
Mass Will be celebrated by one Of
the Cardinals in the presence of the
rope and an audience that will in
clude the members of the Sacred Col
lese, the papal court, the diplomatjc
corps accredited to the Vatican, the
heads Of the religious orders and rem
resentatives of the Roman aris,o-
cracy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

New Rochelle Negroes are getting
ready to stand at the head Of the heap
among the Negroes of Westminster Co.
They have the brains and the cash to
do big thiDgs-in a big way. 1t now
remains to be seen if they possess
enough race pride, and uDselfshness,
end public spirit to subordinate their
personal feelings and jealousies, if any
exis among them to the larger and
greater and more important question Of
raising the mass Of the race in the scale
Of being by intelligent cooperation OF
all the disorganizod elements among
them The eyes Of the country are OR
the Negroes Of New Rochelle. Will
they-can they redeem the pledge1
Argus.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
Change Of Government Possible


III Such war as this, therefore.
with 'He universal tendency to popl-
'dl co1ltrol IN every country, th
''' AIN ana deleat IN war may lead 70
" s'ate Oh poiltical influx in those
c"uht'leS which shall suife" dcefat
Will al Tie attendant difficulties anC
9'Iocr tiiat chanSe OF government
'A'ofVes.
"h'!e we can be sure that such !;
at aS Ih'S' taxing 1t by and large
~ NC b"raen upon the Unite
"'''c9 ana IS great misfortune
'""',ea ~ SoieiS from the standDoin
- IKE Ch'leo states we have cve"!
'c'"oh l" De haopy that we are able
~ pl''e''e St lct heutFallty IN re
'i'e'' 20 IT,
'''' Il our HoSpllaple pouhdarle5
nave LIVING prosperous ana con
'''''eu III s'""'S' III large numbers
It OH '' the countries who are 10
'''No p''i' III Vhc war; ana the sym
F'''' 'e9 ol 'AeSe people Will OF course
~ Will 'ne'r 'eSpecli'e hatlVe lands.
'o'o '"eie 'So oVner reasons th's
80 LILLE '''i'e "ouiu tehu 10 keep us
w - 0''i any ei''''l 5 'ei'leii''
'"'' '''oie'y nope ''laI ia
p'''' "''' i'0' 'o ii'ol'eu' one VIII
"'''o'' '''o wal 10 callleu OH
'''o 81 Oi'e'l'' ~ llo'd Or 10
u ''''' oo' many i''S ouU d Sil'all SET
''''''e,'' IL '"e ~ iei''' "h'ie france
'''o .|''o'.' anu Ell ''i'u "ouiu DC al-
,"'' ""l anu IL "oulu seem
'"''v '''o'o "o''u "ll'e
"l'"o' VIC Ely ''0'i-'" "p'
'0i 'Ape'ii W ao0'S
'''''0 ''0'' '0 ''0n' II i0" 4"
p0 '"'o ''0"9n' ''''t we "e'e
- . 0''' W a. 'i0 '''o'-
:, 0"A VI
''i ''ioo'
'ooN' o'' ~
p''''
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
MUST MOVE CROPS
SAYS SECRETARX
MCAdoo Calls For a Conference or
Bankers and Shippers In
Washington.


~''''' '''''o VIII" '''c proplem OF diS-
'on"''S c"o' i'lo"S
p'' '''o "''''''''"~
''''0 p'''''" io'
''''''''c III washington next week
"i representatives of the leading ship
ping interests and r,r,iur ovon,,,,
bankors
nv,
"
''''' washington 10 formulate
P''hS lor resumption Of the intcrna-
tional exchange market. The shining
men will No ,sl;od tn ,,o,,o ,,o,;o
oroi, ,, ,..
:,
~' ''''' ''N'n 'hchi )"
'"c'a'y III 'he past.
Both Of Vital Importance.
In ,unoun.in,r ,,,, >,,c,... .,
,,,o.,,.
IL 10 VI VITAL importance 10 mo
country mat two things be done as
quickly as possible. First. DrOvidc
shins to NAV. ,u, ,r,i, , ,o,,a,>
'
'' '''o"ei INC palhcrS ll@
'''"' N'' ''i io'c's'i piilS Oh cAchah&e-
-, n,o .,,...
I ,
,,,l,,e..,
u,,,o
,,oo,, 49,, :,,
,,oo,,. :, :;
o,,;,,
oa,,n
,,l,i>,,
10. ,r,
for ,L .:.
,,o,,i,,l, ,..,
,a,,,i,...,:
,,,,,,,ol.,, .,. ;,
p,;. n.;
,r,,o c,, s.;,.,
tn mace tho o,d,out ., t,,o poa
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
Negroes 0. K. In
New Rochelle NY.

'cal care or my good friend Dr.. Caeser
L. McCie"hpn, for IA slight nervous
Trouble. And thanks to the Master,
! ana the Skl'l OF the Doctor. "R'charu
"'il 500 he himself again" il the right
mana o' 'he cook does not lose its Gun
hlnG. DR. NcC>en1on has II fine sAua-
'arlum err: which comhine' all ''''
conn or's "i private nome and ali the
c"hVen'c'ctS ard appurtenances OF Il.
''Sp''al' '"T lhoSe VINO are prepared to
pay Ior the me medical service ard eX
ce'eh' o"a'' furnished patients who
come 'tr" OK Al q leave in few
weeks or month with health resloutd.
ihele a't huu.DelS or our Ieople who
"'e'u gong 10 no. pl'al otcarSc Of
| neli 'ed'S Oh III" n.ack potlle o. On
Vic "pf ny "' "''l'e nurses ana physlc-
'a's WI" may DE ''leres'td III cutting
uo"h t'e co'oreu population, by the
'hJe'''oii o' oe'e'eTlous druHs,lnto tn 7lr
'' '"'' III III McCIehdol doe' not take
POI so''S ''"''hg conlaSlois diseases llk"
.""'' c"' ''''' ''"i 'e' 'eVcr, ,Sil''tilp"X t'c.
A'"' hos WIFI nervous ailments hearL
''o""'0 o''.' arc a"'hl''eo ana Sk'l'
u'' w" ""''o "''uc' HIS care.
nave lit 'e'e''' o' h'S patients d"r'ng
' "'"' ''''' '"''''H 'h'"' h'iS Nioe'-
o''' 'A WY WI" oa''e ai' ''e way from
w y" .'''''h ~ Vic
A'oo' ''' Ho' q "' "eo N.Y. ana WIZ"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15
TAFT HOPES THIS
LAST GREAT WAR
fcretasts f'ardshps For Countries:
In Peace AS Well AS Those
In Conflict

The present was is retrograHc
step in Christian civilization. saw:
William Howard Taft, IN an article
written from Manor Richelieu, Que
bee, at the time when Germany made
Fer hrSt declaration of war.
Tie United States and Janan he
prophecies viii be the only great
powers that will not be drawn into
the stru@glc-perhap only the Unit
e.! States, by reason Of the t.eatv ne
tween England and Japan. Mr.. Taft'&
article, which will appear IN the In
dependent on Monday, says:
"As | write, Germany is reported
to have declared war against Russia
ana France and the participation %
England on the one side and of Italy
on the other seems imminent. Moth
ing like, it has occurred since the
great NapOleOnic Wa.s, and with
modern ornaments and larger popu
lations nothing has occurred like /;
since the world began.
1T is a catac,y=m II is a retro.
grade step in Ch:istian civ lizat Oh
1t will be difficult to keep the varicr
countries Of the Balkans cut of III
war, and Greece and Tu key may Ia
part in it. All Europe is to be b.
tie ground. 1t is reported that =.
neutrality Of Holland has alre;,h
been ignored and Belgium offer
such opportunities in the campa:yN
certain to follow that her te. r:tury
too, will be the scene of struggle.
Private property and commercial!
shipping under an enemy's flag ar
&ubjncl to capture and appropriation.
Ey p:iZe proceedings, and with tie
Formidable nav;cs OF England. Franco.
Germany, Russia aud Italy active, tha
great carrying trade Of the WOril
will be in a large part suspended c.
destroyed or will be burdened with
such heavy insurance as greatly to
cuitail it.
Capital to Be Withdrawn.
"The commerce Of the void make;
much for the prosperity Of the coun
tries with whom it is connected, AMI
its interruption means great incOn
venience and economic suffering
among all people, whether at peace
or war
The capital which the European
people have invested by the billions
III the United States, Canada Aus
tralia, South Africa and in the O"iert
must perforce be withdrawn to fil
the war chests of the nations engag
ed in a death grapple, and the ell
terprise which the capital made pos
sible are likely to be greatly cripple !, =,
while the hope of any further expaE-
son must be definitely given up.
"This general European wa: viii
give feverish activity in a numboH
Of branches Of our industry, but on
the whole we shall suffer with Tic
rest Of the world, except that we
shall not be destroying or blowing VI
our existing wealth or sacrificing the
lives Of our best young men AMI
youth.
ct is had to prophecy the scope
OF war like this, because history
offers no precedent. 1t is impossible
to foresee the limits Of a war of any
proportion when confined only TO
two countries. In our own small
Spanish war we began it to free Cuba
and when the war closed we found
ourselves 10000 miles away with the
Philippines on our hands.
"The immense waste Of life and
treasure in a modern war makes the
loss to the conqueror only less, if III
deed it be less, than the loss to the
conquered.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-08-15

ct is an awful remedy, but in tell
end it may be worth what 1t costs Il
it makes this the last great war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-01
DAILY train
NOW PLANNED
FOR stanton
Also Thought That Mixed
Trains will Soon Ron +.
Over Extension

It is very likely that a daily pas
senger train will soon be running
from here to Stanton. S,lperinten
dent Strachal Of this division of the
Northern Pacific with other officials
Of the road will 60 to Stanton Tues
day to make an inspection Of condi
.tions along thai branch. J.
sft is SAID to he the Intention efG
put on the daily passenger train In
the near future to run as far as Stan
ton, and that q mixed train will be
run from Stanton 35 miles west on
the new extension, and that when the
business season starts, the passen-
ger train will also extend that far.
Should the officials decide to es-
tablish this improved train service
to Stanton it is more than likely that
the mail to that town will also be
carried by train, instead Of going by
stage from New Salem as it has for
a long period of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-01
1xs lsdie, vere fGull
l1fliluy Cll III b
6g!tllllg! ;l1eIs


Minot, N. D.. Feb. 2s.-spera Ze-
vas and John Genoulis, two we'll
known Greeks. were found partially
cremated In their shack on the 500
right Of way after the fire department
had quenched the flames that had
nearly consumed thor homes The
bodies were taken to the morgue
where sunicient evidence was found
to Justify ofhcials in making an in.
vestigation.
One body was found to have three
knife wounds in the stomach. and q
crushed skull. The other was badly
multilated about the abdomen, a
cash about 10 inches having been
made across it. The mattress in the
shack upon which one man was ".
ing when found, was soaked with
blood and spattered brains. Tes.
timony at the coroner's inquest to-
day. which was continued until Mon
day. showed that Gendulis had over
$4Q0 in currency on his person ear
lier in the seyeningg ID slss.s
The motNe seems to have been
robbery, Il I, murder has been com
mitted, as ths pocket in which
the money was kept was found near.
by a pile Of: coal. Some receipts
which he carried were found between
two nearby shacks. Spero Manson,
king OF the Greeks of North Das
kota, has offered $1,000 reward for
the apprehension Of the murderers.
The large Greek colony Is wildly
stirred over the tragedy. The fire.
men were called out early, this morn
Ing TO quench the blaze, hut stlff
gale OF wind overcome their efforts,
and three shacks were burned
The bodies were found in the
charred hunks, one body with its
hands tied. Doctors at the inquest
testified as to the, uncertainty Of es-
tablishing the fact Of knife work,
due to the charred condition of the
bodies, but they seemed to believe
that murder had been done. A
kerosene can, usually in the house.
was found later against the windward
side Of the shack, empty.
Coroner Doe OF Minot. will probe
the matter to the bottom Monday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-01
SETTING I DATES
SUMNER TRAP
TOURNAMENTS
Three Cities Of the State Al.
ready Registered for
These Events

Already nimrOds OF the state are
looking forward to several important
trap shoots during the coming sum
mer months. Already Grand Forks,
Mandan and Dickinson are registered
for state tournaments under the aus
pices of the interstate association.
Members of the gin clubs at Bis
marck and Beach are now arranging
dates, and it is thought the dates for
these two towns will be set to fol.
low the other towns in close cOnnec-
!tion.
The registered tournament for
Grand Forks has been set for June
Is and rs, Mandan July and S, and
Dickinson July 10 and II. 1t is hoped
to have the shoot at Bismarck for
one day between the dates of
Grand Forks and Mandan, which will
bring the trap shots to Bismarck on
July Z. Beach is attempting to fix
its dates following the shoot Dick.
linson, and in that event the tourna-
'ment for the Golden Valley metropo.
lis will occur on July Is and IA.
Warroad and Crookston, Mimi, will
probably enter between Grand Forks
and Bismarck.
Every year finds more interest be-
ing taken in these tournaments, and
the attendance keeps constantly In.
creasing. At many of the towns new
club houses were built last year, and
these events afford an Interesting
summer outing. f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-01
Trust R / Bills |B||||||l !. |. 5
Will. ! !. delay ] D | ] 4
ADJOURNMENT |||.||| I !:
Legislation! I! Bete !! !! |! hing Comp
Heated; lay aolId I i Congress |glI
Y TIL Early Slnmer

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2s.-With
the problem Of drafting satisfactory
trust legislation becoming more com.
plicated as the congressional COM
mitteees dig more deeply into the
subject, an early adjournment Of con.
:gress becomes doubtful. The program
of trust legislation is far from COM
pleted, and the chairman Of the
house committees in charge of the
work OF the lower branfh cannot see
how a. report can be uss. I'D ,tI'on be.
fore May on all the bill.
The interstate trade bill will proba.
bly, be reported within a few weeks.
The senate committees require time
for the consideration of house bills
after completed there. 55.&