davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Another Large Export Excess.

There was added 10 our favorable
trade balance over $500 900 by the
principal customs districts last week,
which. while below the S32.000,000 Of
The week before. still does its part
toward showing why credit arrange
ment is necessary IL We expect to con-
tinue our exports. Shipments Of cotton
were better. but combined exports from
81 the ports whose figures were in
eladed were under those Of the week
before. and imports were larger. New
York sent out goods to the value Of
more than S27.S00OO0. Of which Great
Britain and France took over $21, 000.-
OOO In spite Of all this mass Of out
going merchandise. bills are few in
the foreign exchange market. and ster-
linz rates wen; higher at the end of
me day on expectation OF definite news
o. the AnC' French credit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
PACTFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
NOTICE OF MEETING
fcy broadway NnuY Y.rE - Y


1865 Broadway, New York, y. Y
A Special Meeting OF the stockholders %
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company viii
be held at the office OF the Company, No.
1865 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York. y. Y. on Wednesday. the
18th day OF October 1915. at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. for the following purposes. viz
l. To reduce the capital stock OF the
Company from $4,000. 900. par value. TO
81 900, 900. par value
. To change the par value OF its shares
from 800 TO So each.
D. To authorize the amount OF capital
over and above the amount OF the reduced
capital to be returned TO the stockholders
pro rata a. such times and In such manner
as tho Directors shall determine.
T. To transact all such other and fur
Their business as may legally come before
the meeting. including the approval and
ratification OF all action OF the Board 81
Directors and OF the Executive COMMITTEES
since the last annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Company.
For the purposes OF the meeting, the
books for the transfer OF stock will he
closed at three o clock l.. VI. on Thursday.
October !. 1915. and viii reopen at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. Thursday. october Is. 1915.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
J. KRUTTSCHNfrT. President.
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
90 ha f0fk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Railroads Decline Little.

The railroad stocks, while they have
not carried on the movement which
las, weeks vigorous buying started,
have encouraged their supporters by
The extremely moderate decline from
the levels reached Reports of an i'm
rense supply Of standard issues at lit
lie above the market levels al which
they were so long held have proved
uoundless. and this week there has
t.n comparatively little pressure Of
uTing either from domestic holders or
rom abroad In investment circles the
feet Of the rise in railroads has been
rost beneficial. and the placing Of the
Anglo- British loan may be made easier
trough the frmness Of standard rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
War Expenditure Equals
That of France and
Russia Combined.
ANSWER TO SLURS
OF YELLOW FRESS
London Regards Third German
Loan as Effort to Get Some
thing for Nothing.
BY FRANCIS w. HIRST.
Editor Of The Economist. "
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

London, Sept. 2S.-The generally
favorable reception given to the
budget was an encouraging demon
stration of the national feeling.
Moreover, all Independent experts
were agreed that war taxation was
overdue in face of the growing war
cost. British war expenditure now
equals that Of France and Russia
combined. Whence your readers may
judge how much truth there is in
our yellow press insinuations that
Great Britain is not doing its share.
The overwhelming magnitude of the
present war becomes clear when we
realize that the new taxation,
though much heavier, of course,
than the Crimean War taxation, will
only cover interest, sinking fund
and pensions, whereas half the cost
Of the Crimean War was paid dur
Ing hostilities.
Second impressions Of the budget
on closer examination reveal three
minor objections. First, the small
income taxpayers with 5000 a year
or thereabouts) are very hard hit
by the income tax plus the duties on
sugar, tea and tobacco. Secondly,
free traders dislike import duties
without n corresponding excise.
Thirdly, there is much dissatisfac-
ton with the abolition Of the half
penny post, both for postcards and
newspapers. Newspapers have been
struggling with adversely since the
var began, for costs have been ris-
ing while advertisement revenue has
declined severely. Hence the in
creased rates on press kilograms
will mean less news. Newspaper
trust revelations and intrigues have,
however, Disguised both public opin-
ion and the House of Commons, SO
there is no sympathy for news
paper proprietors.
The third German loan seems to
be the expiring effort of the Ger
man machinery for producing
something out Of nothing. The first
loan Tin financial parlance) was pig
itself. The second was pork on pig
The third loan may be described as
sausage. What will the fourth be
or will there be a fourth?
There is increasing financial dis
quietude in Germany and popular
confidence in the wisdom of the
almighty state has been shaken. No
nation can endure for long such a
flow of blood and treasure with the
vista Of certain ruin as a climax.
Anglo-French victories may, per-
haps, hasten the mental and moral
transformation of Germany which
seems a necessary prelude to a
peace settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

.i,,ay undertone prevailed IN the coffee
~, snd At ,hs close Of the day prices
es,ns~d 70 points higher. Tie market failed
20 nsrt,4psts IN the activity which prevailed IN
-tefs and the other commodities. hows,er. and
~, Volums " business was small, total sales FOR
~. d,r amounting TO only $50 bags. offerings
ar- mall and occasional purchases against ssles
q, .po, eores we're surfc.enl 70 hold prices. but
~, m,rk,t Is such 4 narrow AMI 50 easily
Influenced that traders al lAr{s vere no, disposed
10 fake chances either way. Tie numerous comph-
.fions In trade conditions generally arising from
"a. xu IN Luroyc appear 20 lie more effective
ir co-,e than f. some q the other markets and
The outlook 1. considered entirely TOO ambiguous 10
trvt,. ousrafiOns Conditions IN Brazil remained
Ally unch angel and while cost and frei ait
o~or. we're sonevhst more numerous price.
IN The cost sld freight market remained pract-
ally unchanged. With Santos quoted At 35c 20
$50 on English credits and Rio - al $50 Amer
tear credits. Tic local spot market quiet and
unchanged. with Rio Is quoted a. sac. Range "
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
New City Bank Vice-President.

v S. Reyes, head Of the foreign
trade department Of the National City
Bank, was yesterday elected vice presi-
dent Mr.. Keyes has been with the
bank for the last two years in connec-
tion with its work in establishing for
eign branches. Hecame from Chicago,
where he was general counsel for the
Western Indiana Railroad. Mr. Reyes
makes the thirteenth vice president
which the National City Bank now has
in active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
C. &. o. EARNS LESS
Gain in Gross More Than Offset BY
Loss In "Other Income"

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, in
its pamphlet report for the year ended
June 80 last, shows total operating
revenues Of S39, 4,037, an increase OF
s2,OO4,l73 over the previous year. Net
operating revenues, amounting TO $1l,-
s07, 1928, experienced a gain Of 1851 ,66s.
The net income for the year after
charges and taxes was $2,663 ,537, com
pared with $2,97l,sl6 in 1914, the de-
crease Of $30S,279 being due to q drop
in the item "other income" of more
than 100000. The 1915 surplus was
equal to 4.24 per cent on 62,792, 800
capital stock, as against ~ per cent
earned the previous year.
An increase Of s2,422,02l in freight
revenues was responsible for the gain
made in total gross, as passenger earn
ings fell of S40l 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Another War Loan for Austria.

Austria is understood TO be planning
another war loan TO be put out the
coming month. Already her borrow SNo
jngs are figured at over $1,000, OOO'oOO'
and. according 20 some reports, her
last Offering did not 90 well. Then, OF
course. the Russian forces were nearer
Vienna. In the spring our bankers
we're approached TO see if they would
take Austrian notes. such as Germany
nut out here. but got little encourage
ment. Judging from the comment
made on the Dumba letter by some OF
~ DnaI Monarchy. there will be few
subscriptions from this side TO the
Gaming issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
COIInNSEEO OIL.

While tho volume OF business in the cotton
seed oil market failed to equal Mondays record
sale. trading was very active. and the total days
business aggregated 46. 100 barrels. Fairy In the
day prices firm and higher, regsining part
OF the loss which occurred late on Monday. but on
the advance the West sold heavily. and this. to
reaction. The strength In cotton and further buy
Ing by Cotton Exchange interests caused renewed
strength during the late afternoon. and final
prices we're 10 points net higher. Range u
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

would be formulated. Another banker
said that a receivership might have
been avoided If the Lusitania disaster
had not taken place when il did. Nego-
tiations Just before that for placing
bonds TO pay off the company's Sl9,-
OO0. 900 notes were broken off because
Of the decline in the bond market that
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
LONDON MARKET
FIRM, BUT QUIET
Little Done in British Issues
Oil Shares and Japanese
Bonds Supported.

London. Sept. 24.-The stock market
to-day maintained a firm and cheerful
tone, but business was duieter despite
further favorable rumors regarding
operations in Flanders. Home stocks
scarcely moved. but international Mer-
camille Marine preferred advanced.
Japanese bonds. Peruvian issues and
oil shares were well supported. and
Kafirs were strong on Cape buying.
Consols were unchanged at SO. The
new war loan closed unchanged at
97ls.
Business was smaller in the Amer
lean section. though the tone was good,
and the close was shade higher.
PAYMENT of to-day's instalment on
the war loan did not affect the money
market. and discount rates were quiet.
American Exchange was steady around
4.7Oss. The Bank of England shipped
$3.50, 600 in sovereigns TO the United
States, and earmarked $4,000 for
Switzerland. Money loaned Sls TO 4
per cent. Discount rates for short
bills were as "a "a. per cent. for
three months. 1i-l6 20 4+ per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
To the Stock holders Of the GeiEy-ter
Nicer COMPANY:

Tho annual meeting OF the stockholdsrs
OF the Geigy-ter Nicer Company for the
election OF directors and Inspectors OF
election for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. will be
held at tho once ~ the Company. no. 80
Barclay Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
city OF New York, on the 18th day OF
october, 1915. al II o'clock A. ".
WILLIAM SESSO. Secretary.
Dated New York. September I'd. 1915.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders OF INSTRUMENTATION COM
PANY. INC. will be held on october eth.
1918, at 1900 clock noon. at Room 2alo,
81 Wall Street. New York. for the purpose
OF electing a Board OF Directors two In
spectors Of election, receiving and acting
upon the reports Of the Officers and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
J. W. ROBERTSON. Secretary.
Dated. September 20. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
reports for August have been made
public:
Chicago. -, Paul. Minneipous omsAA- ..ii9ss
.4s decrease. Sl69. 0oi. o. ,,,s AZ,
New York. ontario Nestefn-"ns. $3.50
decrease tSs 700. Ne, after tites. s5iI So. de-
cr,ass. tli ssi. 49,
En8 Railroad Gr,ss Sstl.1~ hiefc a.. 80
New York Susquehtnna a Neser-t.russ, t3li.
isi increl. s. sis net after ta4es. sIoe.'G: In
crease 81 .e5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1915.

Trading bonds Exchange
SO00
closed Total
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
COMPANY.
THE ATLANTIC COAST STEAMSHIP

NOTICt OF NUNuHI NIFV0IIb
OF October 5th, 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of The Al
lsntic Coast Steamship Company will bs
held at the office OF tho Company. In the
Mills Building. 35 wall street. New York.
y. Y. on wednesday. the 6th day OF Octo-
hor. 1915. at IL O'Clock noon, FOR the cleo
ton Of Directors ard for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
como befors-said meeting.
r. O. SfMONS. Secretary.
Dated at New York. n. Y. Sept 23nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

WHEAT.
Tn. reduced premium. for cash "hea, which l,,s,
demand foE cash wheat Yesterday. and while re-
total Interior receipts were about a million bushels
IN excess Of tho movement year ago. Offering
we're readily absorbed and cash prices In the North
there was a partial decline. with september At
Chicago showing loss OF cent q olbhel; uhder
liquidation and tbs closing out Of ssr!smber a .s
leading markets brought about Irregular fluctuations
underlying conditions were frrn. Tbs demand az.
peared to come principally from shorts, and II
seemed 10 be the general Impression that leading
mills In the Northwest were heavily long o. the
market and were Apparently relying on me deil,ery
The export demand for American wheat was
100 900 bushels Of Manitoba Manitoba whea,
continues 20 undersl American grades by about
porers were buying a considerable quantity o, this
Character OF wheat to TO Buffalo aid 10 be
stored there pending moro active demand from
In the local cash market 10 red winter wheat i
and No bard wsr. quoted at sl22t end ~ S'T
northern Manitoba s7t,c c Buffalo.
CORN.
Tie corn market irregnisr closing At &c
net decline for September and l79esc advance for
the other months Large .sesip,s o. 9Id corn n. "
S S5SS Witch n ' it feared would DELAY the Pea
month, 10 cover. In the local cash market No ?
yello. corn was quoted At 7sc prompt shipment
OATS.
Tho oats market was qulst, with comparatively
nall nrice changes and 81 the close 81 the dV
September sm nc lower and the lao months were
Lskc higher Reccipts we're hpetsI tn n.'s d..S
e.,h market ". steady. No } white quoted az
i6is SIIc: No 4 white. ssh q iOc; ordinary 10
fancy clipped. 4la43c: all elevator
v,,.,, ouiet: No 2 Western. tO5 c I New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

Vas not much change during the day, Nth trad
iug only moderately active Tic market closed bare
IL steady. points ret lower. 10 points net high
er With sales for the day 1850 tons. Range OF
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

once of The United Gas Improvement Co.
~ w Corner Broad and Arch Streets,
Philadelphia. Sept. 8. 1915.
The Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend OF two per cent tl0o
per share), payable Oct is. 1915. 10 stock
holders Of record at the close OF business
Sept 80. 1915. Checks will be mailed
l. W. MORRIS. Treasurer.
kiPissING MINES COMPANY
i65 Broadway. New YORK. Sep, 20. 1918
The Board Of Dirc;ton has TO-DAY declared Q
regular quarterly dividend Of FIVE PER CENT.
payable Oct 10 1915, 10 Shareholders Of record a.
0, Sept. 80 1918. The transfer books viii close
Sept, 80. 1918. and reopen oct, IS. 1915
p. c. PEWTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

Paris. Sept. 2S.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes closed unchanged at 81 francs.
Exchange on London. p francs 90
centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
FLOUR AND MEAL

Tn. sour market was hrm on tho strensth OF U.h
rb.at and on reports Of activity AZ leadlns minus
49,. bu, IN. iocsl demand for forward snipihel.
- connsrstiyely small. a. buyers we're sSep-eNI
r,ssrding he stability Of prices Inc t2 2Is
nricss in wood are quoted on ihe rIo nr4S9
Exchange: sprns patents, scSys e. 20 So
rin,s, s,rsishts. Si@,5s0: extra 10 ! "i.tsT,
s,nsss 70, extra No winters. st35SN ~ INST
o. "s,si.hts s5759s6. fancy spring pstents jop
st.. iois ss s0aS50 RYE FLOUR nrm; AZ
70 GOOD 81 ?sss53j choice TO fancy s5,4vS ,2;.y
coitSMEAL steady: kiln dried -. BAuMEA a.
s,.sdy. fns white and yellow, slio coarse 81 rs
s,css. s?3G: heavy middlns,. 90 w .d ng.'
az W.s,srn o,Ilet: bran. 100 ID SACKS. ~. 30
900 90 standard middlings do sZS .'@ as ~, nGi
middiinSs 10. S2TT5: red dog nolr' 100 10 sacA''
S5i. 20; oilmesL t3sGHo
PROVISIONS.
II. volume Of trading in tie marsel tor hos
,r.i,as Yas moderately active ana plc..s We
g,.,Hi.r ouins 10 covering on the part OF snorts
snd on small offerings prompted by continued nslt
s.n.,n,s on hogs and hrrnness at the yarus: he
>, hosS A. Chicago were 1000 estimated for
yvsD'in.Sdsv 21OoOl Kansas CITY received l.gVV
We w. omsba 900 POHk-stesdy: mess $50
az a. So' family sfsss22 short clear. ts9ns 20
tTEF-Strsdy; mes. 81 ISIS; family. 'I,:SVS
~ 800 DRESSED H0Gs-Fnmer; eaeoas l.e' $50
~ ~ isC II, I2Ic. 40 ID. l?i.c; PIGS lse
.T ~ TEITs-Pickled bellies steady 10 10. lSe;
- iSi.r. IA TO- llL6ii3c. Picked hams
= a. igd l3Lc TALLOW-S;eady. special
ssau' ire sILe. county. ja.G6h.c. LABD-firn:
yddls West. s55ss63c. cry lard sfAdy a.
"a si5e. R.nned lard frm; Continent stoc.
,osna annsr a. sssh.e. STEARiNE-Qgiei; oso
.ff.s fafd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

Receipts for week. Sc Ss& pkss last week. $500.
Export, for week: TO Europe. 5.eOs pigs: TO other
countries 1873. Creamery. extras ts2 score, ?lL. G:
higher sco..ng. 2SG 2S13c. ar5,s. 2ja 27c. secenis
$50 2iisc: thirds. 4d22l3c; state dairy finest
26bs q &c: good TO prime. ave zoe: common To
900 23iac. lower grades. 2l922c. imitation cream
cry. hrsts. 22h 23c: ladies' current make. frsts.
22c seconds 2lc. lower grades. $50 zoe; packing
fine. 2Ot s2Oi4c; No .. zoe. lower grades. liza
leLc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
WheatAdVanCeS on Strong
Demand-COrn Mar
ket Declines.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nov York. September IS. 1915.
WHEAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
CHEESE.

Receipts for week. lo.OS2 boxes. Exports for
week TO Europe 700 boxes 10 other countries. ass
boxes. The marke, has ruled rather quiet the last
week state whole milk. fresh. fsis and twins,
colored specials, IAN a $780, white. specials. IAN
ljc. cooreI average fancy. ltisc white. average
fancy, lihc. cheddsrs. ltk "a l5c. daisies. specials
lELal5hc. all sty es. undergrades, l2n ltsc;
wisconsin whole milk. fresh. daisies. lit. . l5c;
twins ifi.c: Young Americas i5%gl3ac: state.
skins fresh specials ll1ai2c; choice lOh6
lie. fair 10 good Sa loc. common. ig7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

sInterchsnEtabls. ssistsfvl o. eoueon FColpon
skeslstsFed =
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-25
GREECE YIELDS TO THE ALLIES
But viii Not Participate in the War.
Serbs Win Victory.

London, Nov. 24.-While no official
statement has been received here of
Greece's reply to the entente allies
demands for guarantees for the safety
of the Anglo-French forces landed at
Saloniki or for that of the Serbians
who might be forced over the Greek
frontier, dispatches from Athens say
the Greek Cabinet is disposed to ac-
cept the conditions laid down by the
entente powers except the condition
requiring Greece to participate in the
war, and that solution of the whole
difficulty may be expected immedi-
ately.
Meanwhile the blockade of Greek
commerce has commenced and Italy,
1t is reported, is participating in the
measures of restraint decided upon.
This, with the news that the Serbians
have won victory over the Bulgari-
ans northeast of Pristena, that the
Bulgarians have delayed their rIarch
on Monastir and that the Austro Ger
mans are laboring under difficulties,
as a result of the wintry weather,
has created more hopeful feeling in
the capitals of the entente allies.
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING, NOV. Is
GOVERNOR CARLSON ISSUES
PROCLAMATION.
Past Year Has Brought Colorado Peo-
pie Bountiful Harvests and Ad-
vancement In Every Way.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-In line with the Thanks
giving proclamation of President Will
son as the chief executive officer of
the nation, Governor Carlson, as the
chief executive of the state Of Colo
RADIO, issued an executive order pro-
claiming day Of thanksgiving in Colo
RADIO. The proclamation follows:
1.-THE past year has brought our peo-
pie divine blessing in forms of ma
tional peace, freedom from internal
strife, fields laden with bountiful har-
vests, vast mineral production, in
creased industrial and commercial op-
erations, social, spiritual and educa-
tional advancement. And, in accord
ance with law and the custom estab-
lished by the Pilgrim fathers, I,
George A. Carlson, governor Of Colo
RADIO, do hereby appoint and designate
Thursday, Nov. 25; as Thanksgiving
Day.
''In this season of charity and good
will let those better endowed with ma
terial blessings extend strong arm
of help to the poor and unfortunate.
Let us comfort and aid the sick and
grief-stricken.
1T Is urged that our citizens cease
all business, refrain from their usual
labors and in their homes and place of
worship give fervent thanks to Him
who has given us so richly of His di-
vine favor and entreat His continued
guidance and blessing.
"Given under my hand and the exec
utive seal this goth day Of November,
A. D. 1915.
GEORGE A. CARLSON,
Governor"
Cheyenne record., 1915-11-25
HUNT DOWN PLOTTERS Is AP.
PEAL OF Federal ATTORNEY
TO STATE OFFICIALS.
GREGORY OFFERS HELP.
ONE MAN SAID TO HAVE HAD
FULL CHARGE OF $4,000, 900
PLOT FUND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The whole machinery
of the United States government will
be employed to run down and punish
those responsible for factory explo-
sions, intimidations of labor and other
acts of violence against American in
dustries. This is made clear in an
announcement by Attorney General
Gregory, who calls upon state authori-
ties to use equal vigor in dealing with
lawlessness beyond the reach of fed
eral statutes.
The lawless acts can only be sup
pressed, according to officials, through
the cooperation of state officers and
labor leaders with the federal author
tiles.
New York.-Karl Buenz, former
German consul general at New York,
and other officials and employees of
the Hamburg-American line went on
trial before Judge Howe, charged with
fraudulently conspiring to furnish sup
plies to German commerce raiders.
The names of Ambassador Bern
storff and Captains Boy-Ed and Won
Papen of the German embassay were
mentioned at the opening of the trial.
The mass of evidence collected is
described by federal officials as
mountain high" 1t is the result of
more than years work. 1t involves
scores of persons operating, it is
charged, as an organization, the direc-
tion Of which was in the hands Of
few men.
A woman, whose name has not been
made public. in connection with any
previous disclosures, probably will be
among those indicted
The grand jury will learn that
fund of at least $4O,0O,OOO was at the
disposal of one man for the purpose
of stopping shipment Of munitions to
the allies at any cost.