davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION

-
n = orr q shekN a \ n.nr,,a
wa heao.e4sssft 4, lleasiea /. IA ihe
ciis
= " ~ Wet kses,st ,.,..ae.. -
nv resas NvNlean estl,usa 4. ~,
"a easioess f'U@ iArto
Ar ava Mr- ri ss.n.m.. ~,s
itaNt fuev1as 81 tAktiapa fl,alta
~ vast ttsit aeasAsss. Mss 4 H.a.
~VstAl
NfN Carrie nNt q nmrfr>lne afef
go ilirrss ~ ervsrai VctkA
MIS- 4esst t.oataefp,Aa An t.a...
the wets io sleet rs h,.lll.4. Min
her maihtf la l'i,Asaasan.
Mrs CeAtdl,r - fnsncp ~ss
Pa ths ciu Acs'ss.ia, So 4 shoeplns
ieus
Mas lna ralii nia heNs saogtls ies
Nnfiia io sprnd ihr A..i.,sss Wan SD
rarnls
Miss Gcfifudf NAians u5n .rsnA is.-
hollda,s eih fritat, ~ San An,onia
} J rriAeia ~ whartan !. ho.i
n'@s Visitor la 80 rir
Nr ana Mr- NJ h Nsis.nis,, lish
ltni Uiti. who h4,s hs,n ths Aa..ts
- Mr tpA Mrs i.eeis e Wells the rass
trv iaAt rsiufnea Is iat.i hone yes.
icriay
Nr sna Nie 81 & narnsu lcii b..
icr'aH ~ i"ia Nansas where iaei
rApct to NiFt sescfal ucrss
SIR ana Mrs 8. a. rtus,as have
mNFfi fuan fhs repfsi iiai,i ts as
Ne1in iirve&vaN
sits AZ eaaa Who has l.ssu
slsiuur bei melher ln lvri Murih fhe
iaai ihrs manshs has ,-is,ura horn.
mufh Improved ia Aeagh
-a
foe iiossinn Minnr iefi ia.i niaht
fw frN Antnnin te sifnd the taiilsys
v si. hla itarsnts llite ana Nis q ii
Miuor aaa his smilf
Arr'fas at ite uafns apartments
fefieffAh aft .. sheffield sian
Antonio Ntntit. ff,al ihNana
H Adams Anrn Al % taauha
hnhsiUvu lemos 4 liaH Houston
iieE.elfrri ai lsf Necess uatei See
tsfaef oeft o. "a Waison. Portland
nrreon H liaffrngiep uanaa. u
NrHirslfhcr Sew YORK ~ "a puco
cmraEn Charles Schneiuh. Nousion
x taffum Niurtsilr. % Wnus
naiias w "a lhhrisor and viz Fain
hare Mfs ~ * ispn. Houston d q.
isuu nphatewn e. " Nnlth and
wife SEN Aniuuie D h. Meffeli Vrf.
Hnn Herman sfhmlit SAN Ahinhiu
Nsf Al a. Mrrafland ~ Ainins =
spending several dafs Boz Soc riif. g.
rucai az TIE success
s
y a iNvaters shaei0r rfNatsss
ana MNlsm milling tnmp' ~ nsft
fFufs isfis ssas sa4fhtd fHf rlft mst
roe, are rcrlsiefed ai ihs NJ.
ffank smith - paiiss ara " ~
Melton ~ Nrrrnu uefr smnns iAsi
nights arrivals a. ihr Nue.rs
% c ifantf frsffiins afenf fuf
che FAN Artorin HNa Arsnsaf paaa
Oinaf ls ~ tho elis az periodical
business tfip.
So ~ NpnneD arfftfd Wednea
tkt anrrnoun b. hr VISA hit elfe aad
son nno Hte ihs rHests ~ Mf ard
Mns vs. r. cns an Chamberlain siress
81 Nunner, j. ap a q q cunaae
faf
W y cae sAe 80 more rlsn sfaf
hls nrfn eaffitr 90 Thf Caller faf fhf
Nnfih nmilnn ~ tho riit hss nnen
succeeded hf o. q Wrkcf Hr Dlokss
nil have niu ahsFff ~ ffls rnuis and
pW ariiref the rarrF rHa mat ~
'seflNnH ~ Cts nln ~ f,fainfa in
ihs rif alaiion drpsrimem 49, sHufli.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

our line ~ now ready and IL afeer
and better than ever The sianins.
Jewellers and opspmetrisis. 81 Men
quito street The GIFT shop Of Corpus
Christi. open evsaings. tsiD
advert isemcntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

John 4 Fink ~ san Antonio Is here
on business. registered AZ The state
Hotel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16
City News f.: =:
:::: in Brief

sss. A. q Ingram, pastor Of the
| uuf Baptist Church. returned home
/ rssslsy evening from Dallas and
s,Asr points n North Texas iio was
4 t0ompan.ed d., MI and Mrs Gus a.
i nlairr of ooraicnua who will spend
~ holidays here with their parents.
A. Involuntary petition Us bankrupt.
asas filed Wiin Deputy United States
/ c!sfk a. Mount Yesterday. signed
n r. Scott for bis clcnsL r. w.
fsyot ard g. n Reynolds. 81 3D.. nam
ns Porter a Erwin as defendants.
Rrsr a Erwin were formerls engaged
3 tis wall paper and paint business
h iris city nut several WepRs ago
co. firm Was dissolved Will vs. Porter
aegm.nE ErnIns Interest in the busi-
afs CON November 10th. Porter made
a. assignment naming D. A. Barnes
. assignee The hearing ~ the pctI-
aon Is sri Per December egth
ne Aieove Confectionery yester.
~ received large shisment az Nor
m chocolnics both boz bulk and box
sfn This shipment is a part ~ an orr
~ Tor 5000 pounds of candy recently
rlsn The Norris company and is prob
~ the largest single order ~ candy
~ made hy "a merchant In South
r,sas
henry W sehaeffer will be toast.
rasief az tpduy's luncheon of the Ro-
iHY club which as usual viii bv "a, the
Apeees stafting at 1915 o'clock. The
Fiaflpal feature of the day Will be
aiscasslon ~ the Municipal Auditori.
w project 60 he presented by l.. u.
'nuison chairman ~ the public az
NJ committee. The committee an
Entertainment has stunt" for the
~ IN The method ~ calling the roll.
". Wright we'll known residen,
Mshop received an iuiurt Yesterday
Afnins ihai may result in the loss ~
- n bis eyes. tie was out bunting
we Friend 8ud small shot struck .
~ - thn efc PHYSICIANS believe I
ny ih'l NiN hc able to save the owe I
.foialne io reports received last 4
ls'' by Mr Wrlghts friends In this .
ne we'll Of tho Pioneer OIL Company
" ih' John Dunn tract four miles
~ 4" ihr city up Go last night had
80 ~ SUNK in depth 81 1000 foot the
.l'.Hg Yesterday being through hard
i' f'rm'ii"n Caprock Be- expect
= momentwly
united Daughters Of the confed
\, n'id business meeting yester-
~ Ml'inoon. Mcsdamcs sam Rankin
u Mcdonald who were dele
.''s' 90 lhc convention al Austin last
4. save their reports. which wore
4, IMPORTANT feature 81 the meeting.
ter3 Interesting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

me armenian Club Will NEE, shis A..
~ ,,''n ~ sac az ihc homo 81 Atrs
~ H. Simpson, GA Chaparrai street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

sss. A. 3 Ingram, pastor Of the
mi Baptist church. returned home
r.rslsy evening from Dallas and
s.asr points DO North Texas lio was
acompan.ed Dl Mr. and Mrs Gus a..
nlnirr Of rorucaua who will spcnG
~ holidays bore with their parents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

Nu k'' value az The Gift shop ca
M'Haui,e street The Stamina lca.i.
'is ana ppiomctrias. Look tsr An,
name in The sidewalk open evening.
tsisl
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

Mr ~ Npnnen nriitri Wednea
tkt anrrnoun b. he VISA his elfe apt
son Who Hre ibs aHrsts ~ Mf ard
Nos W r. r"e aa rhamhefisln siress
Mf Nunnefs is an a q q clnase
faf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

'AtaHf ana candy sale Fr.aae ~
,'t uraaN December i7th. ana ssth \.
Mesquite. N 'i-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

- a. ifantf ifsftiins afenf fuf
the Fsn Artonin aHa Aransaa Pass
niinaf ls ~ th, elts az periodical
business tap
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-16

ne well Of tho Pioneer OIL Company
NJ i'1n Dunn tract four miles
~ a Co., c.iy up Go last night had
- ~ sunk io depth 81 1000 foot the
.lns ''s'"roa, being through hard
SOY iormai'on Caprock b. expect
= mnmenwriIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
ARREST SOUTHERN
WOMAN AT CHURCH
Mrs. NOrthrup Is Identified as
Mrs. Fitzhugh. Once Charged
with Theft.
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL

Mrs. Randolph Fitzhugh. Of n rromi-
nent Southern family. who had New
York guessing as to her identity a year
and a half ago when she was charged
with stealing pocketbooks from churches,
has turned up again. Yesterday at noon
just as the congregation of 50. Patrick's
was lea wing the cathedral she was ar
rested under the name OF Mrs. Katherine
Northrup on the charge Of disorderly
conduct.
The name Northrup she admitted
later. according To Detective Baron. who
arrested her, is ono that she used when
she came to New York from Washington
two years ago and was that of her
second husband. Her first was Randolph
Fitzhugn. who, sha said then. belonged
to the Fighting Randolphs of Virginia. "
Her maiden name was Katherine Fen
nell Because 81 the effects Of an attack
of typhoid fever she has spent four
years IN the hospital FOR the insane at
Stauntun. Va. Both her mother and
father are also said to he M sani-
tariulns.
Inc arrest VI ~ 4Nbl lHII w tdlSfV Il
furry In the Fifth avenue crowd. She
said there Was = mistake. but Detective
Baron. who had been following her from
one fifth avenue church to another for
two hours. knew her from two years ago
and indicated to her that she better tell
her story in he privacy OF a police
station. Al the Second branch detective
bureau she said she had beer living
since December al the S,ratford House.
II East Thirty-second street.
Detective Bar u had been called to
81. Leo's Catholic church. in Twenty
eighth street off Fifth avenue. by the
sexton. who suspected the actions Of a
woman whom he saw going from pow To-
pew during the service. There had been
"A number NJ complaints that wouen's
pockcthooks had been taken during ser
vices. When She was pointed M to
Baron ne recognized her As the defend
ant in the case of the theft o. A SI1n
gold mesh bag from Miss Dorothy tis>.
the daughter of Pliny Fisk, the banker
When Mrs. Northrup left 81 Lcos
Baron followed her up Ftfth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
ELOPEMENT SPOILED;
GIRL TELLS SECRET
Police Called When Runaway
Fails. hut Father Keeps
Daughter.

WEST ORAsGr, ". y, Feb. 1.-THE
carefully laid plan Of Miss Emily Milne.
the twenty -one-year-old daughter NJ
John A Milne. 20 elope this morning -
Kansas CITY 10 marry her former en-
rlover, an o~steopath, was spoiled by the
young woman's failure to keen her
secret and ny calm parenta, persuasion.
Although Miss Milne will return to-
morrow morning "a her typewriter IN
the offices OF the American O~steopathic
Association IN Orange. her trunk con-
tanning her rousseau VIII he speeding
on It's way to Kansas city
Dr, Irwin Craig. who is ~ years Old,
left for Kansas city two weeks ago
after having arranged for tho clone
ment with his stenographer. His daugh-
ter. Lois. -, was to start with his
bride 20 be on an early train from
Orange this morning.
When Miss Milne failed to appear
Miss Craig telephuned TO tho orange
police. saying that Emily vas being
held II prisoner at home nv her father. "
when "A detective called at Mr. Mines
home at % Quinby place he learned
that the father had been told of the
prop sed elopement by william NJ
Meyers, Jr., of Orange. to whom Mss
Milne had shown an engagement ring
Before chief Of Police Hanford Mr.
Milne asserted that he had not tried To
detain his daughter. lie had told her,
he explained, that he would not object To
the marriage II pr. craig would come
FIR her and establish his right to marry
her. lie added that Dr. Craig had been
twice divorced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
FEW OBSERVE PEACE SUNDAY.
Hundred Wear Celebration Passes
with LITTLE Comment.

Although yesterday was Peace sun
day the day set apart for religious
services in celebration OF the 100 years
Of peace between England and America,
not many ministers awaited themselves
of the opportunity to talk on the sub
ioct In tho long list Of church SER
vices announced IN THE SuN on Satur-
day morning there were only two refer
onces to such services
At the Brick Church services in cele-
hra,ion Of the century ~ peace were
announced ny the Rev. Or. william Pier
son Merrill. A. the Marble Collegiate
Church tho Rev Stuart Roussel. dele
gate Of the Huguenot churches OF
France. spoke In the morning on News
From the Firing Line" and in the eve
ming the Rev. Alfred T.. Myers spoke N
"A Century OF Peace. Dr. Silverman
also spoke on this subject At Temple
Emsnu-Fl
AS peace win Great Britain has
been maintained nv this country through
100 wears" he said, with the 1000
milc boundary line unmarked and uu-
fortified. then permanent peace is pos
sihle be'ween the two nations ard ne
tween other nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
SWORN BY LONG,.
4. =. Commissioned Teiis of An
dnyit Made In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. lin answer
to statements made In New York to-
day that the negro am Marshall had
repudiated an alleged affidavit made by
him IN this city last night concerning
his testimony I'm the becker trial, United
states Commissioner Howard Long to-
night said he personally had witnessed
the negro make the affidavit, had sworn
him to the statement and together with
John -. Johnston had Witnessed
Marshalis signature Ia each page Of
the four page statement, The inter-
view with Mr.. Long follows.
Where did You. MIR Johnston, Mar
shah aud the new per men, 20 after
talking with the negro IN the Erenn9
Ledger office Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Long was asked.
I'VE went to my offices IN the Land
Title Building. Nj. Johnston imme-
diatclv began questioning Marshall
cuncerning his published declarations
that mis- testimony AT the Recker trial
was false The negro showed himself
quite willing Ia answer all questions
freely and t%ruthfully and under Mr..
Jo%hnston's direction went all over again
tho statements he had made orally In
the afternoon to Mr Johnston, the
newspaper men and to me,
AS MIR. johnston asked him ques
tons MarShalls replies were reduced
to writing by the stenogrnpher and az
as each statemcut was transcribed Il
WAS read to Marshall and his assent IN
It's correctness obtained before the
questioning was continued
when the negro's statements had
been all reduced to writing MIR. Johnston
and I retired with him to an inner office
where Marshall swore 10 their truth and
! attached my seal and wrote my name.
Mr. Johnston also wrote his name on
each page
AT first Marshall hesitated about
signing the affidavit. saying: I don
know whether ought "a sign this be-
cause there might be some technicalitie
in h which tho Sew York authorities
might catch me up on
when he was assured, however, that
there was absolutely 10 intention on my
part or on MIR. Johnston's part to have
him say anything hut the truth, he
agreed 20 sign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Enst side Wants Government Com
troI Of FOOdstuns.

Government control of foodstuhs was
advocated at an Fast Side mass meet
in the Ch%ristodora settlement
House, IA Avenue ". last night as the
only way 10 stop tho soaring Of the
price Of bread and tho hardships that
are following, II was tn" general opin-
ion that the fault lay with spectators
and exporters and not with the bakers
and the milleS,
samuel Eicholbaum, secretary of the
loss Bakers Association of the East
Side, explained the position Of the Jew
ish bakers in reducing the size of their
loaf, saying that the Jewish bakers had
always sold t~wenty-one ounces Of bread
for seven cents. where other bakers had
sold only Twelve ounces for tive cents.
RE ala, a.niei Sat the bakers had been
making unreasonable profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

'cfili,ary leaders before whom such
representations may be made must or
hne themselves TO informing the repre-
sentatives Of foreigners that they should
take such matters up directly with the
First Chief of the Cons,itutionalist
army.
with regard TO suggestions. insinua-
lions or promises of good offices IN mat
tiers of our internal policy which some
foreign representatives make with the
good intention of helping MS decide our
difficulties, military chiefs should always
reject them, declining invariably all
promises Of political assistauc" emanat-
ing from foreigners, even though such
may seem TO he beneficial. az II should
always he remembered that all matters
OF our interior policy ar" the exclusive
province Of the people and Government
Of Mexico
This headquarters, therefore. recon-
mends 10 military leaders under the
command Of tho First chief 70 ahs'ain
from admitting los their side confidential
agents or representatives. OF ioreirn
Governments or interests to the end
that the possible augc OF a breach or
discipline may he avcrtcd q matter or
the greatest importance In the present
moments of revolutionary struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

IN tho Church OF the Heavenly Rest,
at Forty-ffth street. She entered. ana
was seen changing her seat a number
of times. Baron thought that In bend
ing over for prayer she seemed 10
reach her hand INTO the pew ahead OF
her. Mrs. Northrup did not continue
her devotions long at tho Church OF
the Heavenly Rest, but soon hurried
TO the Collegiate Church. at Forty
eighth street. She again occupied vari-
ors scays, ard then went on to st.
patrick's Cathedral. Her programme
was not varied there. and next baron
followed her another stage up the ave-
nue. to st. Thomas'S.
After two or three dtffcrent
news There she emerged carrying an
umbrella which Reron says me- hah
not seen when she eutercd. Her way
then led back across Fifth avenue 10
81. patrirk's. This time she took a
seat half way mp the centre aisle u
Baron sat Just behind her. lie says ne
saw her lean Onward and put her
hand i'm a muf thrown down In the seat
ahead. She fumbled for a moment and
then left the church. outside she was
arrested.
Mrs. Northrup called on the telephone
at the detective bureau Miss f.. ID.
chatter at the Women's University club,
who. she said. was her best friend. MISS
Chatter said later that when Mrs. North
run spent seven months in the Tombs IN
.iqi3 she had befriended her at the re-
qucst Of Dr. q G. Houghton oil tho
Little Church Around the Corner.
Mrs. Northrup is about 30. we'll
dressed and good looking. She was ar
rairned before Magistrate Barlow in
the women's night court and held in
81, 900 bail for examination tonight on
the charge Of dis rderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
SULLIVAN MAY BE OUT SOON
Union Bank Wrrckrr Expects =,
Re Pardoned on wrdncsda,

David A. sullivan. wrecker NJ tNs
Union Bank 81 Brooklyn. was renirta
yesterday as expecting 20 get out ~
sing Sing on Wednesday His a0pllc..
ton for parole has been before IN.
Board of Parole for several weeks an.
Il has been hinted that the board, NEE.
ing on Wednesday, may act fivorAbl
on II.
sullivan concluded more than two
weeks ago the part Of his sentence Of
four years and six months which ne
had n serve before asking for pa-o
and IL the Board NJ Parole decides .r
his favor g. cau cut on d'uos. two y,a-,
and a half Of the sentence.
The question may arise as 20 vrctNs
the bankers JOY rides In ali auto5.ol
with Thomas j Mccormick then par4e
of Sing Sing, shall be sutfcie'' ' $50
for not setting him free a. present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
FINE SPEEDER AFTER CHASE.
Prisoner SaSs name IL H., r.. Mad-
brook, Rubber ca. OHicer.

\ mar who said ne was Elston Ernest
Wadhrook. viCe-president Of the United
Rubber Company, was arrested ON
the McrriCk q a near l.euuX avenue,
Jamaica, last night after u chase I'm
whl"h his automobile was followed for a
mile ar So by Motorcycle Policeman
Payne The pursuit ended only when
the automobile crashed into q tree ~ a
turn IN the road
Nadhrook WAS arrtigucd hc'ar0 Jus
ticc Of the Peace Edward T. New at
LSnhrook, !. /, and pleaded guilty to
the charge - speeding ana Of driving
while Intoxicated He was fined s75.
This he did not have with him
and the Justice allowed him to leave his
watch and wrecked car as security
Mr. Nadhrook lives on TtnHtly road,
Englcwoud lie was not at home at
midnight, his wife said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
TANK CHESTER STILL DERELICT
Captain Reports Rcmo>ins Her
Matches 10 urip stink Tier.

The tank steamship Chester. ahan-
doned In midocean on February 4 by
her skipper and crew, who were rescued
by the American liner Philadelphia, was
still atloat and in the steamship lane
two days later. when the british steam
snip kathlamha, in Yesterday from
Cardiff, came along capt smith Of
tn. kathlamba sent his chief officer
and a boats crew 20 the dercliCt with
Instructions 10 sink her IL possible.
she was nigh forward and down
hy the stern. The boats crew removed
the Chester's matches in the hope that
the seas might MI her. the oil still
ooHiug from her, 1t was thought, might
prevent tho seas from breaking aboard
for a while Capt Smith said he b.
lieved she would not foat long, however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

weakness OF the evidence and he lack
OF corrobora'ion. There were exactly
sixty contradictions in Roses testimony
in tho second trial OF statements he
made In the first trial.
Il may say ! have heard rumors that
Sam Schepps and others are anxious TO
recant An emissary from Schepps Wis
tied me. but | declined 10 offer any
assurance that schepps would escap
punishment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Attorney-GcncraI Aroused.

AttOrne NfOUeeO.
"If the foreign countries that import
our surplus grain. only a fraction of the
tytal crop, are willing to pay an ex-
tr~aordinarily high price that is no sum-
c.ent reason why a crowd of spectators
should he permitted TO levy tribute on
the entire American public.
The Acknowledgement is very much
In earnest. He believes that at least a
crime against good morals has been com
m.t,ed. and II Il al be shown there has
been any violation of the laws uf New
York state he intends to see to II that
the offenders are prosecuted
Mr.. Becker will seek first to investi-
gate conditions in the wholesale and re-
tail baking trade. Witnesses to be
examined will include W. Herschel Col
Inns OF the General Baking Company,
- r.. Millspaugh Of the Howe Baking
Company, Hugo Fredericks OF the Rock
well Baking Company, president OF the
Wholesale Bakers Association william
Stcinmetz, president uf the Master
Bakers Association James h Arthur of
the Ward Baking Company, Alfred
Romar OF the schultz Bread Company.
William Pechter of the Arm OF Moses
Techter and Gerald ByrRe OF G%reenhut
x co
Later witnesses will include James
Ward Warner. president of the New
York Produce Exchange. Edward q.
Broenniman. vice-president OF tho eX-
change and buyer for the Belgian Re-
lief Commission. and many representa-
tives OF grain and milling interests.
An effort is being made to get some
Of the Chicago wheat SPECTATORS ia
come to New York and tell what they
viii under examination.
An interesting feature NJ the inquiry
is the fact that the official record viii
be made ny a staff steuographer of
= Acknowledgement Woodbury's depart
ment. Much OF the information on
which the petition for the investigation
was based was obtained by Commits
.ioncr ,fohn i. Dillon Of the state De
partmcnt Of Foods and Markets
Commissioner Dillon will place on ex-
hibtiou Al II West Twenty-third street
to-day sample loaves OF bread made OF
for . cents.
Joseph Hartigan. Commissioner OF
Weights and Measures. had n very op.
timistlc view OF the present situation
last night
81 believe the wheat market il COINS
down" he said. II wouldn't he sur
prised 10 see wheat drop % cents 4
hushel in a week. The man who illegiti
ma,ely speculates in wheat Is very sen
sitiye. lie will be affected by conditions
in this country and abroad. The actor
Of Germany IN estahliehing n war zone
the possibility of further stopping q
ovcrsea all will disturb him
THE dropping in the price of whea.
will OF course affect the price of brea'
and the former prices. I believe, will ~
restored. | believe. furthermore, tina
many bakers. "a a matter OF good busi
ness policy. may See the wisdom OF stil
further lowering the price, and "A fou
cent loaf Is one of the possibilities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Disappointed because her father
would not give her money to attend a
moving picture show Josephine Souson,
Is. Of % St Marks place, drank a
"arh"lir acid solution last night, she
VAS taken to ellsvus Hospital In .
serious condition.