davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
HIS CATCH SAVES GAME
And LONG HIT WINS IT
Crawford Of Penn state Hero
in Both Ninth and Twelfth
Innings Against Tigers.

PRINCETON, May 6.--After twelve in
nings OF hard playing here to-day Penn
state finally won from Princeton. to
Doc Crawford was the real star
OF the game. Tho little right neIdet
for State saved his team from detea'
in the ninth inning by making sen
sa,ional running catch OF Scully's long
drive with two men on bases. Not con-
tent with this. Crawford cracked OUT
a slashing three base hit in the twelfth.
driving In two men and winning the
game The home team scored its one
run in the first inning. when Hanks
singled. stole second and was driven
In by Scully's three Dagger. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
POINT JUDITH FOUR
COMES FROM REAR
OvcrcOmcs Aiken Handicap
and Wins by Three-quarters
Of One Goal.

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.--The Point
Judith polo team. with Alfred Collins.
the South American explorer, In the
lineup. galloped UP from behind and de-
feated the Aiken quartet to-day at Bala
by score OF eia goals to sai. The
match was the first OF series for
cups presented by the Philadelphia
Country club and marked the opening
OF the season In this city and vicinity.
Aiken had -four goals by handicap
and held >he lead until the seventh
period. when goals by =. g. =. Randolph.
sr., and John II. Fell turned the tide
and enabled the heroes OF Narraga nsett
Pier and Lakewood to score victory
by a three-quatter goal margin. The
lineup:
POINT. JUDITH I,dp AIKEN TIGERS Hdp
No l-John X Fell No. &c. G Ygnel..
No. p Ran. No Earl ". Hop
dolph, Sr .... ping ..,.....,.
No. "a. N. Collins 3, No s-seward Cary -.
Back-P. =. +. Ran, Back-A > Perkins
dolph. Jr....t =
II Toth.............,...
IOtais
Final score--Point Jsdith, 81: Aiken rgers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
sparrow Respected In the West.

Sparrow Robertson has been selected
as the starter for the conference track
and Held championships TO bc held under
tive auspices OF the University OF Illinois
at Champaign. III, on June 4 and 5
the invitation FOR tho services of the
local starter was rendered through Fred
". Ruben. secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. and was accepted ny
Robertson yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Gov.rnor Doe.nt Like Boxing

LANsiNG. Mich. May 6 - don't pro-
pose To- legalize prize fgnting In Mich.
gan n I can help a." declared Gov. Fer
ris to-day. II don't like the looks of the
so-callcd boxing bin which provides for
state Athletic Commission and legal
ICES ten round bouts Unless | am con-
verted before II gets 20 me probably
shall veto Il"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
cHAJEs TIES BLACK FOR LEAD
METROPOLITAN Chess Championship
Cortemders Have Adjourned Game.

In the fourteenth round OF me
Individual championship tournament or
the Metropolitan Chess League, at the
rooms OF tho Manhattan Chess Club
oscar Chajes by defeating A. Schroeder
tied with r. r. Black for first place.
zach has a score OF 10h-lh, These
two players have an adjourned game
pending in which Chajes 10 pawn
ahead This and the other adjourned
and postponed games will be played on
before the hnai round Is contested at
the brooklyn Chess Club on May IL.
Eauard Lssker, who was very close to
the leaders. suffered defeat NJ the hands
Of Kupchik. In the other games NJ
Schroeder. Perkins and Jane scored
against Nicholson, Kuzsma and Prante
respectively. Greenberg drew with
Hodges, who had narrow escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Ascot Races CurtniIcd.

>Dccid' cable Despatch 70 rrr So
LONDON. May 6.---Thc Ascot races
will ba for three DAYS instead Of four.
Nine events have been abandoned In
Guiding the Gold Vase. Ascot stakes,
Royal Hunt Cup and the Nottingham
Stakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Runs-Weber, Nogt. Hes-eIbacher' HamKF'
vot' Shea Kelieher' Three base hts.Crsw.
ford scully. struck out-By He.s GS IN.
ssihacber 4 on Link !. Hit by pitched ball
Nv Link CVogtD. First base on errors
Pam state !, Princeton Left on bases
Penn state ., Princeton IL. Umpire IN chler
keenan,. Field umpire-Conahsn Time
hours and 50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Cutler Takes Fourth straight.

Albert q cutler won his fourth
straight exhibition balklmc billiard
match from Tom Gallagher AZ Maurice
DAYS room last night, 500 to 253.
The winner averaged only 10 1874 and
had runs OF 81 and IS. Gallagher scored
one cluster OF ~ and averaged II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Runs-Mlburn, Haues, L~kore y Reilly.
Hunter 2 Two base hii Hunter Three base
ht-.Legore sacrifice hit Hunt Stolen bases
Middlebrook, MIlburn .. Easton struck ont
BY Grard 3. hy Puppelly 6. Fret base
on bsll--on Girard 4, on Pumpelly :.
Passed balls Myers Left on bases-La.
fayp;,c ~ Yale =. Umpire-wilsnn Time
: hour and n minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
TUXEDO AGAIN WINS
ON FOREIGN COURSE
Nassau. Englewood and Glen
Ridge Women Teams Also
Survivors at Golf.
WATER BALKS MONTCLAIR

r,. third round Of the handicap team
,onpeti,Ion conducted by the women's
vO,ronolitan Golf Association was
n,ov.d Yesterday. and four teams now
-.rs,n for the semi-fnal. which is TO
h. played next Thursday. Nassau. En-
.i,vood. Glen Ridge and Tuxedo are the
sur survivors, and next week II will be
Nassau against Englewood at Nassau
and Glen Ridge against Tuxedo at Glen
Ridge,
Nassau advanced yesterday through
the medium OF bye, but the three
ohers. especially Englewood, had 10 play
70 gain their places. Englewood's oppo-
cent was Knollwood in a match played
1, Englewood and the home players
inallv won out. 5 points to 4. II was
.ven closer than the score indicates,
or Mrs. NJ u. Paterson Of Knollwood
VAS up with only three holes 10 play In
ssr match agalns, Miss Elsa Pickhardt.
IN, Miss Pickhardt won the match and
with il two points. which turned the
,de in Englewoods favor. Mrs. Law
-ence swift. president OF the association.
scored three OF Knollwood's four points.
Glen Ridge won another onesided
yictory, defeating Montclair 10 to O..
There is keen rivalry between the two
nearby Jersey clubs and the Glen Ridge
women we're as well pleased with their
yic,ory as though they had won the
final match. which they still hope TO do.
The seven water holes at Glen Ridge
played big share In the victory, for
The Montcllir women inspected every
brook and ditch before the match was
over. Mrs T.. c. Koentel. Mrs. II. l..
tombstone and Miss Margaret tombstone
scored three points apiece for Glen
Ridge and Mrs. L. $. Mitchell furnished
ne other one.
In the third match Tuxedo again
varied the usual order by winning away
rom home. Apawamis was beaten
10 at Apawamls.
Three matches were played in the
consolation series. Scarsdale beating
Hackenssck to at Scarsdale. Is
sex County winning a TO victory over
Westned at Essex County. and Rich
nond County defeating Arcola 2 TO . at
Richmond county. There will be but one
match in the semi-final of the consola-
Ton next week. Essex County will meet
Richmond County on the latter's links,
md scarsdale will get bye. The
scores
REGULAR COMPETITION THIRD ROUND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

.natted ior rersu.on in ~ eley,nth InnIng

syracuse ....... o Q o q o.
Nichi. an........ . u o 0 %
Three base hits Benton, waltz siolei
ba-es- BRANDED. seymour sacrifice hit Fer
.uron. Struck ou,-By Ferguson. g; by Sey
mour. First basN ON balls on seymour. :
Left on bi-es-syrscuse, 2; Michigan Fir-'
base on error--Michigsn. 4; syracuse. !
Ahearu. Seymour and Hamilton; Hamilton
and seymour umpire-Ddyis Time houl
aud g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

eouth Carolina ave, and beach Private
baths, running water In rooms; elevator to
street level, sun psrlor Capacity $50. Special
rates Booklet BRYAN 4 WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Lay Out Tiny Golf
Course at Orange

n RANGE, May 6.-Adopting
- an idea from Nassau, Ba-
hama Islands, Robert s. Sinclair,
former village president of South
Orange, and neighbors will lay
out a miniature golf course on
property at Irving avenue and
Scotland Road. The Scotland
Court Golf Club has been organ
lied with Mr.. Sinclair as presi-
dent, and the members will have a
nine hole course with distances
varying from ten to sixty-five
yards. Play will commence in
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

IOth
Final score--Point Jsdith. 81: Aiken rgers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
TO ABOLISH COTTON
FUND FEBRUARY
Only an Increased Demand for
Money VIII Keep Money To-
gethcr. Says Statement.

WASHINGTON. JAN. 26.-Unless
there Is an unexpected increase in
the demand for loans, the t135,000.-
600 cotton. fund will end its existence
shortly after February /. Then sub
scriptions of banks through the
north, west and east will be cancelled
and southern bankers and cotton
men felt to finance the surplus crop
i'm their own way
Up to date applications for loans
from the fund amount to about s12,.
900. and officials here say they have
no reason to believe that there Will
be many more applications before the
period for making them expire. Feb
ruary !. r.. .-.rr
The federal reserve board in It's
individual capacity as the central
committee OF the cotton loan fund.
has concluded in view OF this how
ing that the plan should be aban-
doned. The $4,000 applied for prob
ably will be taken care of by some
bank In New York. and the other
subscribing banks will be released
from their pledges. e.t .tab
Members of the board said today
that In spite offlthe few applications
the loan fund had done Its work IN
keeping up the confidence Of the cot
ten men at a time when confldenos
was resdsds secs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
BRITISH RETAKE
GERMAN TRENCHES
On Road Between Bethunc and In
Bassec the PrIissians Have
Lost 800 Soldiers.

PARIS. Jan. 26.-(10:45 p. M
The following official statement was
issued by the war office tonight:
"The British troops repulsed last
night a new attack on Givenchy'bes-
La Bassee, and, by a counter-attack,
succeeded in reccupying their posi-
tions of the day before.
THE fighting has been very vio'
lent on the only road between Be-
thune and La Bassee and the Ger
mans have left behind three hundred
dead.
Last evening. after a violent at
tack which had already been re-
ported. the enemy was able to enter
our trenches between Heurtebiz and
the Foulon wood, west of Craonne.
After these trenches were subjected
TO an attack by air bombs, we deliv-
cred "A counter-attack, and, accord
ing to latest advices. one section of
the ground lost, the Foulon wood,
was regained.
'In the Argonne our troops have
carried out two attacks near st. HUI
bert and Montaine Madame and they
were successful in regaining foot
hold i'm the trenches recently lost and
I'm DESTROYING several German saps.
A counter-attack by the enemy was
repulsed.
calm I'm Alsace and in the Nosges.
Nothing OF Importance has occurred
on the rest of the front" rg.-aJe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
English Battleship Lion and
Torpedo Meteor Were
Damaged.
ALL RETURN SAFELY
Twenty-Five Men Wounded
in Battle, Says Official
Statement.

T ONDON, Jan. 26.-(9:25 II. mD-
II It was officially announced this
evening that the British battle cruiser
Lion and the British torpedo boat de-
stroyer Meteor were disabled in sun
days naval battle in the North sea
and were towed into port. All the
British ships engaged in the combat,
the official statement says, returned
safely to port.
The announcement was made by the
secretary of the admiralty, whose
statement said:
"All the British ships and torpedo
boat destroyers engaged in sunday 4
action have returned in safety to
port.
THE Lion, which had some of her
forward compartments flooded by
shells below the water line. was taken
In tow by the cruiser Indomitable. The
destroyer Meteor, which also was dis
ablod, was taken in tow by the de-
stroyer Liberty. Both vessels were
guarded by strong escorts OF destroy
ers. Repairs to both vessels can be
speedily made.
THE total number of casualties
among the officers and men reported
to the admiralty is: On the Lion. II
men wounded; on the Tiger. one Off
Ger and nine men killed and three Of
ficers and eight men wounded; on the
Meteor, four men killed and one man
wounded.
at is not believed that any other
casualties occurred, but II so they will
be Immediately published.
"As soon as Vice Admiral Beatty s
report is received fuller account will
be given"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Refuse to Commend War
Policy of the National
Administration.
FREE TEXT BOOKS
Workmen's Compensation
Act Reported by Commit
tee; Robber Bill Lost.
FREE SCHOOL BOOK VOTE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 26.-
The following members OF the
house OF representatives today
voted to give the school children
OF Oklahoma free text books:
Ayes.
Abney, Baker, Ball, Barbee,
Barry. Bovee. Brown, Bryant,
Carpenter, Cartwright. Cash,
Davis. Dickerson, Disney, Drake,
Duffy, Dunn. Eaton, Fitzgerald.
Garner, Glasco. Goodwin, Halle,
Hargis. Harrison Of Hughes. Har-
rison OF Seminole. Hill OF Roger
Mills. Hudson. Higgins, Hunter OF
Choctaw, Hunter OF Comanche
and Cotton, Ingham, Jackson.
Johnson, Keegan, Kirkpatrick,
Lemon. Long, McCance. McCoi-
lister. McCord. McKeown. Nc
Lemore, Miller. Moore. Morgan.
Murray. Nesbltt. North. Norton.
Olmstead, Peebly. Peery. Prit-
chett, Pullen. Ramsey, Reigner,
Rollins. simpson. Sltton, Speer.
Sykes, Taylor. ThurmOnd, Wald-
rep. Welch. wilkes. Williams.
Young, Zabloudil
Nays.
The following men voted TO de-
prive the children OF free school
books:
Acton, Crawford. Durant. Ever
hart, Ewing. Hendon. Hensley.
Hill of Washita. Holmes, Howe.
Ladd, McMahan. Marsh. Maxey.
Powell, Sans. Smith, Treadway,
Wright, McCrory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Lone Bandit Raids Houston
Institution and Then
Battles Police.
THREE ARE WOUNDED
Detectives Surprise Rob
bers While They Are
Dividing Spoils.

HOUSTON, jan 26.-Fifteen min
l. utes after a lone bandit looted
the Guaranty State bank, 3619 Wash
ington avenue, this afternoon of al.
most $4,000 in cash, Police Detectives
Binford and Hill were engaging him
and two pals in a pistol duel in a
small general store on San Felipe
road.
When the smoke OF the pistol fire,
during which the detectives emptied
their two guns, cleared, three OF the
bandits lay wounded, only one seri-
ously They are now at St. Joseph's
infirmary, wher they doggedly refuse
to disclose their identity.
The trio and son of the store
owner, Morris Seigle, were dividing
the spoils OF the afternoon raid,
Continued on Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Work Will Commence This
Morning; To Extend
Into Texas.
WILL DELIVER OIL
TO THE MAGNOLIA
Constructing Co. Largest
Independent Producers
in the World.
TINE Mo-Man oil company viii be-

TINE Mc-Man oil company viii be-
Il gin Immediately the construc-
tion Of an eiSht-inch pipe line from
the Gushing oil field to Addington,
Okla.
This announcement was given out
officially last night by r. A. McFar-
Ian and II. II. Rogers, and the pur-
pose of the line is to deliver large
quantities Of Gushing oil to the Mag
nolia Petroleum company
Work on this line will commence
this morning, and will be i'm charge
of ID. c. Stewart, the best-known pipe
line builder In the United States.
Later another line will be built by
the Nc Man company from Adding
ton to either Alvord or Fort Worth.
Tex, and the service of this line will
not interfere with the handling OF oil
by the Magnolia pipe line. from the
Healdton field
The reason we decided to construct
this line" said Mr.. McFarlan late last
night lis on account of the very high
freight rate and the saving II will be
10 both companies. We made the sale
of the oil some time ago. and have
been delivering considerable in tank
cars. but the expense of this Is so
great that pipe line is u business
necessity"
Largest Producer In World.
The Mc-Man oil company is COM
posed OF II. A. McFarlan, j. A. Chap
man and l.. L. Hutchinson. principal
owners, and the name OF the company
is derived from the mic" in McFar-
Ian and the Man" in Chapman. They
are the largest individual oil pro-
ducers In the world, and the last re-
port Of Umpire A. r.. Watts, January
%, their Bartlesville sand production
on the gauge was 39,67S barrels a
day. Since that time the production
has been increased perhaps 10000
barrels day. In addition to that
they own more than one hundred 55,-
000-barrel steel tanks. and have more
than four million barrels of oil In
storage in the Gushing field.
They are owners OF very large
amount of the best acreage in the
Gushing field, and have proven prop
critics in almost every field In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Quarter of Billion Dollars
Given to Charity By John d.

when he concluded his testimony be-
fore the commission he would have
conference with Mother" Jones.
the aged labor organizer, regarding
conditions among the workers in
Colorado. Mr.. Rockefeller and
Mother" Jones shook hands and
talked over the coming conference In
the room I'm the city hall In which
the commission II conducting the In
quiry.
When he stepped from the stand
at the close OF the proceedings today
Mr.. Rockefeller has given testimony
for ten hours-flve today and five yes
terday. He will give some more to-
morrow.
Delye Into Charge.
The commission dug deep into the
chafges that the Colorado Fuel &
Iron CO. controlled politicians In the
mining districts, furnished deputy
sheriffs with firearms when trouble
seemed imminent and paid them sal
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Germans are Ready for Big
Military Venture Some
time Today.
PRUSSIANS RESUME
ATTACK IN FLANDERS
Hospital at Bethume Is.
Shelled; Russian Sub
marines Active.

LONDON, Jan. 26,-G0:4O p. J.
The Germans, who are reported from
Holland to be making preparations
for a big military venture to celebrate
the emperor's birthday tomorrow, al
ready have made a somewhat more
determined effort than usual against
the French and British lines I'm Fland-
ers and northern France, They have
delivered an attack on the French to
the east of Ypres and no less than
five attacks on the first division or
the British force on either side or La
Bassee canal.
Both British and French official re-
ports assert that all these attacks
failed of their object and that the
Germans suffered heavy losses.
The Germans, on the other hand,
while admitting that their attack on
the British north of the canal was
unsuccessful, say that on the south
side OF the waterway their effort re-
suited in complete success and that
the British attempt to recapture these
trenches was repulsed with heavy
losses.
These attacks followed heavy
bombardment by British artillery or
the German positions beyond La
Bassee I'm which, according to reports
from Boulogne, one big German gun
was destroyed while the Germans
were prevented from getting a sec
oud heavy gun into position.
Germans Shell Hospital.
This was on Saturday. on Mon
dav the Germans made their attacks
and some Of the hardest fighting or
the campaign took place. The hospital
at Rethune was shelled by the Ger
mans and the wounded had to be re-
moved to Boulogne There also has
been heavy fighting to the east and
west of Craonne, in the Argonne, and
i'm Alsace.
The Russians are making another
effort to advance in east Prussia, while
i'm Poland there has been n slacken-
ing In the fighting on both sides for
tho moment The Russians appear to
be concentrating themselves on their
offensive north of the lower Vistula
while the Austro- Germans are busy
making preparations to meet the Rus
sian advance through the passes or
the Carpathians and in southern
Bukowina,
Russian submarines have made
their appearance in the western por-
ton of the Baltic sea and have sue
ceeded in torpedoing the German
cruiser Ga2elle, which, however.
reached port with the assistance OF a
Swedish steamer Their activity has
stopped tho trade carried on by Ger
man steamers between Germany and
Sweden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Prototypes of the Devil Are
Deyasting Fair Europe
Says Tillman.
HOLD UP NAVY PLANS
Says United States Should
Benefit by Struggle;
Many Inventions.
XxTAsHINGToN, Jan. 2G.-An APP

WAsHlNGroN, Jan. 2G.-An APP
w peal to congress to go slow in
expending millions for battleships
until II can build in the light of les
sons of the European war was voiced
in the senate today by Senator Till
tee.
He opposed building any dread
naughts this year. despite the admins
istration program, and offered an
amendment to the pending naval ap-
preparation bill which would direct
the secretary OF the navy to submit
to the next congress plans and spect-
fications for four battleships of a
type most desirable In view Of expe-
rience in Europe.
IT does seem to be time for con-
gress to go slow in eXpending these
tens Of millions of dollars because
of some supposed necessity or the de-
sire on the part OF some one to have
ships constructed In certain navy
yards or In certain places" Senator
Tilman declared. II feel sure a half
dozen or more battle cruisers strons
enough to put up a good stiff fight
and swift enough to catch anything
afloat or run away as wisdom may
dictate would serve the country's s
needs at this time far better. Just
the type OF battleship we ought to
build. we do not now know.
Hell Broke Loose.
Already the fight between the
fractions OF the two opposing fleets
in the North sea has demonstrated
that speed is OF vital importance to
any warcraft we are to build, whether
battle cruiser or dreadnaught. II the
contracts are once let for "A specified
form OF ship, any change which. IN
the light Of experience might be
thought desirable. would be very
costly affair"
The senator asserted that the war
in Europe undoubtedly would ex-
plOde many theories about battle
ships and submarines. lie referred TO
the German 42-centimeter guns and
added:
THE Germans or some other ma
tlon may be holdino in reserve some
devils engine which will make super
dreadnaughts as obsolete and useless
for war purposes as Indian canoes.
No one knows what is going 10 hap
pen. The demon of destruction, like
a yulture. hovers over Europe with
an insatlate appetite Hell itself
seems to have broken loose over there
and II the devil Is not abroad his
prototypes are devastating what
eight months ago was the fairest and
most prosperous corner OF that con-
tlnent Time alone can tell us
whether future fighting will be
waged most successfully on. under or
above the water. and we can reap the
fruits OF the experiments now going
on without sharing any Of the dan
gers OF the conflict"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-John d.
~ Rockefeller. Jr.. today told the
United States commission on Industrial
relations. which Is investigating the
great philanthropic foundations and
the cause OF industrial unrest. that
he felt justified In placing the amount
OF money his father had devoted to
philanthropy at a quarter OF a mil
lion dollars. The bulk OF this sum,
he said. had been turned over to the
Rockefeller foundation, the University
of Chicago, the general education
board and the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research.
John ID. Rockefeller. his son said.
has been making gifts of money since
his early boyhood. The witness had
no data In his possession which
would show "how much moro the
world would have benefited" II this
s250, ,0OD, 900 had been given 10 labor
in increased wages.
sir. Rockefeller announced after
tbs hearing adjourned late today that