davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

ltuter iunf luiduIoi9uns
gem
CSfor z. clad, uelber om N}itt.
moh iueaen angebliheu Gin6rubs
perbaitet mlroe miro iid 6eltte inn
&ol5eigeri6t aui 5 0erihieoene 9ln-
ihuoigungeu 81 perutiuorten 5os
6en 0ie gcgen ion auiiretenoeu
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w.. Suiame a Seed BON ylr.212f,
@ SiraBe 9}.@y Sobn i. @prne
BON 9}r 1861 Srpin9 StrnBe, Roia
g. Eaulor BON 9tr 1922. 10. Str,
9&-g9., mo Catherine &orriion BON
0r. 1918. is. StroBe, gt.99 Sn ol-
len iiini 8daen iollen sic gcltoblenen
Saden. meiIiens S6mudia6eu, pie-
oercrlanat porOeu ieiu.
Oieneuen @roBge ! bm or e.
ueH.
Ger neue Doriisenoe Rir6ter oeS
Cberaeric6ts 0es Oiitrifts Columbia,
9iidtcr GoDinaton eruannte geliern
Sanuel 3. @6erlD 5lm Cbmonn ser
neueu @roBaciAworcncn @orpcr-
ihait melde fiir bic ndditen orci
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Nlitalieoer iino @corae 98. 5airior,
9l see Sorton Suliou g. 9epreur,
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9arrD g. 9nOen g9iaiam 6. So6u-
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Goiiman Soiep6 .. Gol6urn Ga
miel g. Norper, G0arle5 99. 9oiidl
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s. gsria6t 9Salter DC Giliif Geuuis
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gr .fouO" ieinc @cl0rolIc.
Souucl s. S6eers lit nm cine Gr-
io6rlmg reider imo m $40 drmer.
Gr mar fiir Oeu @roBgeidworencu.
oienit oorQelooen worOel ericbien
o6er 40 Niiuiteu 3u ipdt. 9iidter
2luoerion itroite ION Oes6al6 wcgcn
NliBo6tuuQ Oes @cri6t9 nm $40.
S6cers crfldrte, er miiroc uidt be-
3oblen mo ciucn 9lopofoten en9ogi.
rem. Spdter periimtc er, BON Nc.
ridts6couieu $40 5u lei6eu mo er.
bot iih ieiue ll6r in gionb 3u aes
ben 2l6er gliemon0 moate auf oen
@oroel ciuae6eu Ms Die Shnoc
fam iiir oeu 9lbmoriA nod Dem @e.
idugniB .iouo~ Steers ieine @elo.
role, Ser cr MN cine $1O-gIote emf.
ua1m fro6, ieipe 6rei6cit pieoer 81
crlauaen
So0fim @nrfc oufgcfnu.
0en.
@corae e. Tong6ertu. cin lang.
iG6riger 9(uaeitelter ser Seroic-Goni-
ponD, pnroe inn @otomac @arf toOt
alltaeiunoen; elm @cBidIog NOR Ole
(ooesuriodc Ger Wlanu 6atte sic
@eiuo6ubeit icOen 9I5enO IN Oen'Garf
3u ac6eu Gr wo6nte in 9lr ZIP,
llpi6uritroBc, 6ei ieinem Sobne
len anaciieaten 9lodioridtngen 6o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

aNQOrcll. Nll5 lc9
bcganlL 1Doid Is.
@inf6an's n9}ege
table Gompouno"
5li aebrauc6en, 0a
ionnte ic1 nic1t aufz
rec0t iibeu. $50 bat
te 5railenleioen 1t.
mar icbr nerpo5.
eSc5 acbrailc1te eSbre
Qlc0i3in elm oSdbr
lang, it6 toui mel
ne odusorbcit tbun
lrub felt ac1t sDio
ilnfcu hohc ir1 niirll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

len ougeiieaten 9lodioridungen bo-
5eh ergeben OoB sic @eriidte @cncs
rol BON Nlolttc lei ols eieucrolito6S-
G6ei ser oeutiden 9lrmec a6geicbt
morocn poaig aus Scr Silit gcgriifen
iiuO.
Gic Salihmeloung ideint Onrd
sic 9lenoerun9cn i'm @eucrals0iars
tiermeiiter Gepartement ser bent.
ihen 9lrmee 0eronlaBt morOen 5l
iein 9ctoHntlit muroe B. 8oi09t
&beb ais 9lodioloer oes Generals b.
Stein 5lm @cucral Guartiermeiiter
ern0nnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

flr nnOcrc Nrnucu 9enrueitet SD tdlu
Sb0ia g. &iuibams o&caetd0le 6omz
pouno nidlt geuu9 lo6cL 0cnn id peiB,
id5 mare ME 10 gciuuo QeporDeu, lpenu
leo co niclt gebraidt bdite; id empicble
ce leiocuocn Sraucu"
Ger S0dlter aud nc6Olfcu
0,Scb aab cs meiner Sodicr als iie 13
Sabre ait mar sic 0ing 8ur Sdule,
mar elm nerOoic5 9Srad un0 fonnte
9lac9is nidt ic6iaieu Se5t iic6t iie TO
0ciun0 aus ooB lclbit Die 2Icr3te oariibcr
iprcden Sic founcn 0icieu @rief 0erz
0ffcntlidlcn pcm Sie ipollcn Srnu
Rcna @Dmman, 161 Glib 10. Strnbc,
Srontom G6io
&drum lci0en Srauen ingeiiI ia9drS
ino idlcppeil ih IN cnimutbigter gSeiie
ourds gebeu lm0 0erniincn Oreuieriel
Der Trcli0c oc5 @cbcns, ipcun tie @eiun0s
belt in SDoid @ @inibdms 0&egeinble
COMPOUND" finocn iouncn?
gScun sic Den acrinaiten 3wciicl 6a
ran bnbcu, 0Qf yDoia g. &inibam'S
,,&cgcin6lc 0DmpunnO" Sbucn bclIcu
iDirb, 10 idjreibcn Sic on gDoia &. @infs
b0m Nic0icinc 0u. lcDnii0entinD, SBnu,
Wiaii., nm 9iatb. S6r Sriei iuirn pOn
ciner Srau 9c1ifnet, geIeien nn6 beaut=
ipUrtct uno inI itreugitcn &ertraneu acs
baltcn wcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

slud aoIoeue @enideubcr5en pfIeeen
.nsqt du rotten, T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

EaHc sur 9lciic in'S 9luSlanS be-
Iurgt 6. 9ioinc, glr. 413, SitSolti-
mOrc.Str na6e GniiOm SOnic 9lOc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Order Of sale and decree Of foreclosure and
sale. G. L. Thompson. plaintiff, VS. Walter j.
Kenworthy and Georgia E. Kenworthy. husband
and wife: Miles Merklin; and Andrew M. Ander-
son and Anna G. Anderson, husband and wife,
defendants
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
degree Of foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
and for the County Of Latah and State Of Idaho.
on the 18th day OF February, A. D.. 1914. i'll the
above entitled action wherein c. L. Thompson,
and decree Of foreclosure and sale against
Walter J. Kenworthy and Georgia E: Ken
worthy, husband and wife; Miles Merklin; An
drew n Anderson and Anna G. Anderson, his
a: D.. iM1. for ne sum Ct Four hundred Fifty.
gold coin. besides interest and costs which said
1914 recorded in Judgment book Q Of said court.
at page $50. am commanded to sell all the GER
tain lots pieces or parcels Of land situated,
county, Boulder Creek precinct, county Of
Latah. state. Of Idaho, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: the Northwest quarter Of the
Southeast quarter Of Section two in Township
Meridian. being Forty acres Of land in Latah
Also Lots Y Three Four and Five Of Section Six
Of Boise Meridian. being Eighty and Forty four
Idaho.
Public notice i hereby, given that on Monday
?. M. of that day. in front Of the court house
door OF the county Of Latah. will. in obedience
to an order Of sale and decree Of foreclosure
so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, with interest and costs. etc. to
the highest and best bidder, for gcld coin Of the
Dated this ssrd day Of February. 1914,
BY r. A. ROBINSON, Deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
COUGAR SKINS.
For sale, a number of fine cou-
gar skins. Prices right.
40 w. WENDELL. Dent. Idaho.
Notice Of Sale Of School District Bo.. d..

Notice Is hereby given by the trustees NJ
School District No. - In the County al Clear
water. State Of Idaho. that sealed bids sddressad
- the Clerk Of said school Disfrict No ii n
Ahsahka, Idaho, will be received by them nm r.
the hour Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ on the 23th dav NJ
March. 1914. for the purchase Of the f0llowin0
GescriDed bond Of School District No. ~. to-wit:
Eight Hundred Dollars (10O0.0O) Dayahie and
redeemable ten (lO) YEAR, nom the first dav ~
Ju!y A. ID. 1914. and bearing interest At the rate
not exceeding six (8) per centum per annmm
said interest payable semiannualiy. ss evi.
denced by interest coupons attached thereto
The sale Of said bond will ne place Al rooms
10 and 20 Burns Building, In fhe VILLAGE ri Orr.
fino. Immediately after the expirati0n n fhe
Aforesaid time for the presentation Of each hid
Said bond will not Be sold Tor less than the
par value thereof, and 4 certiiied ck.. for AZ
least 10 per cent OF the amount must accomnarv
each bid
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

E. j. and Edas Weseman went ia
Fred Mooers' Sunday and brought
home his young stock that Mooers has
been feeding for the past six weeks.
A. Rogers and son has rented the
Jim Blake place, taking possession the
first OF last week.
Mrs. M. E. Scoles visited Mrs. DON
aldson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Brandt visited at the
home Of F. l. Lindgren Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. ]. Weseman called on Mrs. j.
Donaldson Sunday and found her much
improved in health.
Ralph Donaldson spent Sunday with
Paul Lindgren.
%. D. Stevens has been busy the
past few days, banking out wood.
B. Kline is busy building fences and
getting ready for spring work.
Pat Griffin, his two hired men and
E: ]. Weseman were clearing the
school grounds Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. and 10 sell said bond at private sale,
II the Trustees Of said School District deem II
for the best interest Of said District.
Said School District is free and clear Of all
bonded indebtedness. except a rart OF said
District is Jointly liable with certain other ter
ritory situated in Nezperce County Idaho. on a
bond issue for the sum of 90, which has
been running for about years. the assessed
cash valuation Of the property included in said
District Is Twenty Thousand Two Hundred and
~ mere = NJ g n;s9 .nreatnlng
Address all communication and file all bids
with the undersigned Clerk.
Dated Ahshhka, Idaho. this the Goth day Of
February. A. d. 1914.
c. E. cox.
Chairman Of the Board OF Trustees of School
District No. 81. in Clearwater County Idaho
Attest:
E. C. CHASE.
Clerk Of said Board Of Trustees, Post-office
address, Ahsahka. Idaho. f2O-m13
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
vllage Co,,ncil.

The village council met in regular
session, with ]. G. Bullock presiding.
The following bills were allowed:
9. w. Miller, street work, $500
@. L. & p. Co., power, 1900
(" street light, $500
J. w. Blake, premium ON Treasur-
. ers bond. 1850
Decourcey 4 Walrath, premium
on Clerks bond, 500
]. c. Bullock, salary for Feb, 75.Ol
G. O. Bellomy, lumber, 200
Village Clerk, postage. $50
Eureka Fire Hose Mfg Co., pay
ment on hose contract, 5000
u Fire department authorized to equip
hose tower.
Street committee was instructed to
work on Michigan and johnson Ave-
nue., and put In cross walks on &C"
st., Kalaspo Ave. and "B" St.
Clerks report for previous month,
showed @l94.79 water collections.
A lively discussion was started when
the matter Of buying nails for the city
came up, both Councilmen Bullock and
Zelenka, the only men In town
handling nails, declaring that neither
could sell to the village, and would not
now that q question Of the legality Of
such transactions was raised. John
Buescher, Of Ahsahka, wh0 owns con-
siderable real estate in Orofino, wrote
the council letter condemning the
practice Of officials violating the law
relative. to selling supplies, and the
city clerk brought out "a smile when he
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

One one Of the best schools in the
county is in Dist. No. Z, on Eureka
ridge, taught by Miss Alice Desmond,
who taught last year at Pierce. This
week County Supt. Mix, accompanied
by Mrs. John Becker and Mrs. Chas.
Fisher, visited the school, and were
entertained at splendid three-course
luncheon prepared and served by the
girls Of the domestic science depart
ment. For this class the cloak room
has been utilized, and the boys have
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
Christian Church Notes,

The Bible school needs you and you
need the Bible school. Be present
Sunday at 10 a. m. and bring friend
with you The young peoples class,
1.-THE Comrades" met in their regular
monthly class meeting TUESDAY even
ing 1t the home Of their teacher, w. H.
Noe. The Chassis planning systematic,
aggressive Christian work. Their pres
emit enrolment II about:4O.
Our prayer meeting ranges from q
to 80 In attendance and is always inter-
estng and helpful. Colne-.a it will
be blessing..and help to you. .1ew
The Bible study class nowrhas 20
members enrolled, and its sessions,
tbs to 8 p. M, on Thursday evenings
are very interesting and instructive.
Both members Of the class and visitors
speak in commentator Of the work
that q being done. The advanced class
= about ready to start in the study q
the Now Testament church.
Next Sunday we viii have preaching
services both At the morning and even
ing hours. Remember the special OBJ
ject ! illushateds sermon for Sunday
morning, "The Conservation Of Men
and Boys" Every man and boy is
cordially invited to be present for this
service. Mothers and daughters also
welcome. + lnAthe evening 1.-THE Mod
ern Sunday School," will be the sub
ject. The public in general Is invited
- attend any or al Of our services.
You will find cordial welcome, good
music. a.shelpful message and COM
Portable seat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

All the public schools tributary to
Orofino are to have field meet about
May l. Another will be held at Weippe
for the schools tributary to that point,
and the winners may have general
meet later to decide the championship
A meeting will be held Saturday night
for final arrangements. In the even
ing after the field meet here in Orofino
there will be declamatory contest, the
teachers furnishing the meals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

suggested that he would see II the
needed spikes could be purchased from
the millinery store. The nails were
ordered from Lewiston.
It is reported that Councilman Har-
Ian served notice that he would protest
any further violation Of the law relative
to the purchasing Of city supplies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13

made the tables, cupboards and other
articles, doing a"most creditable job.
The parents of this districts furnish the
materials for preparing the meals,
The girls actually do the work, and nc
city school could make better showing.
The school premises are supplied
with neat sidewalks, made by the boys,
and the spirit Of cooperation among
patrons, pupils and teaches is manifest
everswhere. This school is making an
effort to get to the top Of the in the
standard school contest.
Mrs. F. A. johnson, Of Woodland,
who was operated on at st. Joseph
hospital in Lewiston recently, is doing
nicely, according to a letter received
this week. Mrs. johnson is daughter
Of T. L. Harris, Of Orofino.
Samson Snyder returned Tuesday
evening from Spokane. He says he
saw no snow anywhere along the road,
and that many farmers in the Palouse
country were blowing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
Growth Of the Cement Industry

The growth Of the cement industry in the United States
the surprises Of the industrial world.
The first government record for $780, volume Of
ducion was only 81 500 barrels
The figures for subsequent years. given below show the remark
able development since that time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
IIo Han Fire

Ito had a fire Friday night, starting
In the moving picture show. The old
post office building and the furniture
store building, both vacant at the time,
were destroyed. The printing office,
harness shop end drug store. together
with the buildings, were destroyed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-13
GOVERNMENT REPORT

Notwithstanding the production the supply
the greatest producing cen frequently exhausted
contracts held awaiting shipments considerable
amount yearly is still being imported from Germany.
The natural increase in demand alone based the
would take the entire output
rel plants In other words plant completed
month some point in the United States and would
just about take care Of the increasing demand.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Longer Range for Mortars.
REAL ESTATE MEN PLAN
DINNER FOR SHALLCR0SS
President of National Exchanges Is
Expected to Be in Washing
ton December 2.

t"r Il dinner. TO be held at the
Commercial Club the evening of De-
cctut,-r =, at which Thomas Shall
cross ir.. of Philadelphia, president of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Exchanges, will be the guest of
honor, were discussed at the first get
together luncheon meeting of the sea-
son of the Real Estate Brokers' Asso-
citation of Washington at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel today.
a suggestion was made that the by
laws of the organization should be
amended so as to make the exclusive
listing of properties for sale mandatory
TO membership in the organization. No
action was taken on the proposed
amendment.
T. G. Graham. member of the Ro-
tary Club of Washington, extended a
message of welcome and congratula-
tion from that organization. Oden S.
Smith was delegated to extend the
greetings of the Realty to the Rotary
Club. When Secretary Clarence Dodge
called the roll of membership each
member of the association was given
an opportunity to make announcement
concerning property which he has to
offer and Investments which he has
been instructed by his clients to make
1t was found that several brokers had
property to offer of the character that
other brokers present were seeking.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
The Safety First" Car.
TO the Editor of The Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
I have read with interest in your is
sue of Tuesday a letter from William
G. Smith headed Safety First" 1 am
pleased indeed to learn of Mr. Smiths
interest in this movement, intending
as it is. to promote safety to all, and
one that should appeal to everybody
In his letter Mr.. Smith criticises the
speed Of the safety first" car when mo-
| .oring on one of the roads near Wash
tngton. The writer of this communica-
tion happened to be fortunate enough
to be one of the guests of the safety
first" car on this occasion, and 1 can
say that at no time during our outing
was a greater speed attained than Is
permitted by traffic regulations. I do
recall, however, passing a car that had
distance and which was stirring up an
awful dust "a great deal more than our
carl, of which we had been getting
the full benefit, and as we passed this
| car (Which l judge was Mr. Smith's)
| my attention was called to the speed
ometer, which indicated we were with
| in the speed limit.
Safety first; safety always" has been
the motto of our car ever since it left
and which up to the present time has
covered more than 5000 miles and Wis
lited many states and cities. the ma
1ority Of which have different traffic
| laws and regulations, and Mr. Smiths
letter of criticism is the first to be re-
ceived. A wonderful record for safety
first A. J. DRISCOLL,
Chairman Traffic Laws and Regula-
tion, Washington Safety Association.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
SUFFRAGE IS DECLARED
NOT A PARTY QUESTION
National Association to Take Ac-
count Only of Individual
Responsibility.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November Il
BY a decisive vote the executive coun-
Gil OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association today declared its
political non -partisanship and went on
record as opposed to attacks upon any
political party.
This action was taken in the adoption
of resolutions presented by Mrs. Ray
mond Brown of New. York, and was
considered as Il preliminary victory for
the so-called administration" forces
against the element in opposition and
generally supposed to look with favor
upon the congressional union
Not Question of Parties.
one resolution, "reaffirming the his
;oric policy of political non-partisan-
ship of the association, was accepted
almost unanimously. But the resolu-
tion defining the policy occasioned spir-
tied debate. This asserted that our
non-partisan policy requires that the
attitude of the national association to-
ward an individual member of Con-
gress, as a candidate therefor, shall be
determined by his individual attitude
or record on woman suffrage and not
by the attitude or record of the party
to which he may belong.
Debate in favor of this resolution was
led by Mrs. MeG ~ Mccormick of Chi
cago. chairman the congressional
committee of the national association.
Objections to "Black List
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch of New
York headed the opposition in the de-
bate. supported by a number of dele
gates from Mississippi, Alabama and
Rhode Island. several of whom took ex-
ceptions to the so-calIed "black list
sent out by the congressional commit
tee and containing the names of nine
senators and nine representatives who
opposed suffrage in Congress.
Mrs. Mccormick explained that 1t
was the policy of the committee to
show up the record of the legislators
and let the records speak for them
selves. but she disapproved attacks
upon any political party.
When finally put to vote the resolu-
tion was adopted by AZ to Is.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

streets southeast-Miriam D. Hill
yer to Henry J. Wylie. lot 81, and
part Of lot 81. square 7SS: $275.
EAST-John N. Lawler to Hugo
Herfurth, jr., lot S5. square 1929;
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct
ux. to Kenneth p. Clarke. lot 10,
square 2023: s1.7I6.
NO. 902 9Th STREET NORTHWEST
Susan L. Dubant to Panagrotes G.
Nicolopoulos, lot IA, square 452; $40
VILLA PARK HEIGHTs-Clara A.
Marden to Lars A. Johnson, lot 81.
square 4301; s496.
wHITEHAVEN-J Eakin Gadsby ct
IL. block 16; lots 1 to 4. block II;
$2o7so.
NO. 1856 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH
WEST-G. Maitland Piper to Lottie
R. Riehasdson; part original lot IT,
VILLA PARK HEIGHTs-clara A.
Marden to N; 2. LEcuyer. lot 9.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Harry
lots 10 Sand g and 80, " block Ii"Gf $; SO 10 aS'A'
FAIRLAWN-oscar C.. Brothers, Jr..
to David Ray. lot 62. square 5So5;
LoNGFELLow TERRAcE-National
v. Law. lot s. square 3204; $1,475
BEVERLY-Lewis Davenport to Har-
rison Scott, lot II. square 5197;
KENILwoRTH-charles p Mallery to
Henry H. Bergman and Julius A.
Maedel, trustees. lots A, As. 46.
block 3; SO.
ROSEDALE AND SHERWOOD
Charles P. Mallery to Henry H.
Bergman and julius A Maedel,
trustees, lot 18, block 13: $40.
CENTER ECKINGTON-Harr Blake
ct ux. to G. Matte O'Neili, lot 18,
block 16: SO.
BEALL'S ADVENTURE-John w. Glen
nan to Howard Holmes. lots 9 and
Is, square 514s: $40.
o STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and 22d streets-Anna Kriksteine
ct vir, Isaac. to Louis Friedman. lot
21s. square SO; $40
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Of COTTON
EXCHANGE IS DISCUSSED
Regulations as Tentatively Drawn
Held to Be Against
Early Action.

Representatives of the New York Cot
ton Exchange today discussed the de-
partmental regulations for the admin
istration of the federal anti-futures
law with officials Of the Department of
Agriculture and the Treasury. r. c.
Cairns, chairman Of the spot delivery
committee exchange, said that the
regulations as tentatively drawn were
absolutely against the early reopen
Ing OF the cotton exchange.
President E. K Cone, A. B. Gwath-
mey. 1r., and Mr.. Cairns appeared for
cussed in detail the proposed regula-
tions. the object OF which is to enforce
the use OF q contract for the purchase
and sale of cotton which will comply
with the new law. Contracts made in
accordance with the regulations will be
exempt from the prohibitory tax of =
cents a pound imposed by the law on
future" transactions.
We are trying our utmost" said Mr.
again, but there are certain things in
these regulations that are absolutely
against our opening"
Gin Cut Cotton Barred.
The exchange representatives OBJ
jected to a ruling which would force
the inclusion IN each contract for the
sale of cotton. a statement of the ex-
act quantity of cotton involved. They
also objected to provision prohibit
ing the delivery of gin cut" cotton.
and asserted that It was customary to
accept such cotton when the cutting
did not depreciate the value beyond
half a cotton grade. Treasury officials
pointed out that the law itself pro-
hibited the delivery Of gin cut cotton.
The exchange officials objected siren.
uously to the regulation which would
tax contracts made by Americans fol-
sale in foreign cotton markets. and
pointed out that the law could bt
| evaded by q trip to Canada and the
there.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdot
opened today's hearing. and Secretary
Of Agriculture Houston presided Lega
representatives of both departments
were present.