davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
Nz@Nz@&1&Nz@&MHMzs&zs

Negro race andFthat furnished the de-
nomination with all of its literature
and churches of various denomina-
tions with such supplies MS they need.
Judge Cherry is quoted in his Geci-
sion as saying that this incorporate
Board is the original bucrd and has
a right to elect its members as pro
vided by the charter. The rendering
OF this decision brings to an end for
the time being litigation that has
stirred Baptist circles from center to
circumference. Thousands of Bap-
lists, white and black. have stood and
waited in breathless silence and with
impatience for the outcome, and the
venerable DR.. BOYD, an ex-slave who
is entering his .seventyssixth birthday
and who came out of the dark days of
slavery, has fought with grim deter
mination to sustain every principle of
Baptist freedom.
~ 70 uot hAOWH WHAT eHeCl bnlS
decision will have on the Morris peo-
pie. or whether they will appeal, but
the concensus of opinion now is that
the courts action removes ell doubt
as to the real National Baptist Pub
fishing Board. There was no jubila-
tion or celebrating in the Boyd and
Jones faction, as they were very
calm and we've almost nop-conmittaI
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
POULTRY RAISING
BY c. D. 5assett, Poultry Expert
R. R. Box 1872, caIexico, Calf.
Where to Start

IN selecting d location for a poultry
ranch, you are not obliged to choose
nigh priced land. 1t is best to select
land that has proper drainage and
where plenty of water is obtainable
Wen gravelled land with plenty of
snade is desirable. This will make an
ideal site for poultry plant. Ii mat
Ter not whether you wish to begin ON
q small scale or large one, the same
rule holds good in both cases.
See to it that your poultry house
fronts south, for in this way Won get
the sun in winter, which is SO neces.
sary for natural warmth and SANTA
ton. This position will also shelter
the front from the west and northwest
winds. 80
Avoid clay soil. If you have good
meadow land it will be of great value,
for you can grow clover, corn or
other cereals. A poultry plant situa-
ted SO as to grow an abundance of
green feed will prove profitable.
In selecting a hen house. | prefer
the open front with wire screen and
curtains. Let the house be well built
with good roof and sided on three
sides. Do not place more than so
hens in the same house, as too many
birds will not do well together. Your
house should have a scratching pen.
plenty of boxes partly filed with char
coal, crushed stone, limestone or oy-
ster shells preferably The nests
should be near the scratching pen.
If your plan is for range and
single breed of poultry, you will not
need wire fencing for all until you
mate your breeders If you live in
the city with feed on hand, you are
ready TO start a poultry business by
simply buying your flock of chickens.
We shall deal at length on this phase
OF the poultry business in our next
article
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
LUIGI, THE HAPPY-HEARTED
(Contributed)


Once upon time there lived on the
banks of the Nile very rich and
mighty king. His kingdom stretched
for miles and miles along the banks
OF this fertile river
This proud and naughty king was
only happy when other people were
made to feel the weight of his hand.
He loved best to impose his ideas and
his will upon others, and had ALREADY
planned how his people should be
ruled long after he himself should
have passed away
Because of this great desire to keep
others always under his mighty power
the king could not know perfect hap
piness. But his eldest son. and there
fore his heir, was very unlike the
king. his father.
This sons name was Luigi Luigi
spent all of his time trying to make
other people happy and joyous and
contented. Often when the king, his,
father, would call him into the council
chamber and ask him for some new
plan by which the people would be
compelled to double the gold that was
pouring into the kings treasury, Luigi
would always plead that his father re-
duce the amount of taxes so that the
people might have more with which
to buy Sweets and toys for their little
girls and boys.
Then the king would grow very an
CRY and fall into such a fit of rage
that his wise men and all his attend
ants would run away and hide them
selves for fear the king might wreak
his vengeance upon them. When the
king was in one of these RACES he
would vow to himself that Luigi should
never come to the throne.
As long as one of these terrible
tantrums lasted no one would go near
the king but his youngest son, who
was the exact duplicate of his father
and the only one whom his father
wanted as he was the only one who
was in complete sympathy and under
standing. His name was Donzetta.
Donzetta was a wizened, wiry youth
with the cunning and treacherous face
OF a monkey. Although just youth
Of Is, he looked like an old man, and
IN spite of his youth the lines OF
wickedness in his face we're very
deep.
The king loved Donzetta very much
and wished that he had been his first
born, for Donzetta alone he consid-
cred fit to rule subject people.
Ito be Continued)
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26

and this last one here at Nashville.
The litigation arose over the right to
elect members of the Incorporate
Board. The Convention split in Chi
cago over a charter. which was Sc
cured by seven men whom, it is
claimed, we're unauthorized by the
Convention to charter the same
Since the separation at Chicago and
since the majority of the Baptists re-
manned with Edward P. Jones as the
regular National Baptist Convention
according to the decision of the
courts. there has been constant liti-
cation over the property here. which
is invoiced at over $3.50 100000, which
was built up by the venerable R. H
Boyd and his followers They began
here twenty-five years ago operating
plant to PUBLISH Sunday school
literature and religious. books with
other denominational helps aud sup
plies. For more than eighteen years
the Convention stood together and
most of them proclaimed DR.. Boyd's
accomplishment as herculean task,
but it apepars after the Chicago
wrangle and the separation, that a
supreme effort was made to destroy
whatDr. Boyd had built up. an in
stitution that gives employment to
one hundred and City members Of the
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26

As counter check / have es-
timated back from your proposed
supply of 100000 gallons per
day and find that on the total
catchment area of Approximately
1000 square miles tributary to the
intake point it represents unit
flow of only 006 cubic feet per
second per square mile. The low
est recorded minimum IN the semi.
arid countries is usually Is square
feet per square mile. You will see
therefore that your proposed
draft is almost negligibly small
when related to the catchment
area which will supply it,
Since you will draw from
ground water and from a constant
How far in excess Of hourly con
sumption, no impounding reser-
voirs will be required. This will
prevent not only extraneous con
tamination, but the steady, al
though slow. concentration of solu-
able Impurities by evaporation.
Both the Hassayampa and the
Aqua F'ria projects are necessan-
lily based on the impounding Of
the surface flow Of these streams
in collection reservoir. The Has
sayampa is subject to contamina-
tion from the sewage of the vii
lage Of Wickenburg above the
point of impoundment. The Aqua 4
Fria has some small communities
on its upper waters and possibly
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
NEAR RIOT IN DETROIT
tsy Associated Nenro .Prsssl

DETROIT, Mich. July ga Race
riot was narrowly averted Sunday
through the arrest of Angelo Pinolina
26 years old, an Italian. The man
who was pursued by an excited crowd
OF Negroes, was said to have shot
William Davis, Negro. Davis was
taken to the receiving hospital. Police
rescued Pinolina.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
Chi1dren's Corner

editors Note: We desire to in
terest the children as well as the
grown folks, and this little Fairy Tale
is published as 'feeler.' If you like
it, let us know, and we will con
tinue it,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
TIT EoR rAT
Springfield, Mass. Republican,

(Springfeld, Mass Republican,
II is to be deplored that eleven
Americans have been murdered in
Mexico within the past eighteen
months, yet eight Negro citizens have
been barbarously burned to death in
the United States within the past six
months.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
AN EMsARRAsslNe SITUATION

tBy Associated Negro Press
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 21.-
Literature pouring in on members of
Congress demonstrates the existence
OF well organized movement among
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
OTHER VICTORY FOR BOYD
FACTION

Zee Court Decisions in Four Years
AXE Jones People National 8ap-
fist convention--Judoe Cherry.
Special chanoery Judge De-
cides Case.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26

receives some mine wash, although
this is not personally known to
me to be a fact. AT all events, the
sub-surface flow of the Verde is
subject to neither of these objec-
tions.
"A final consideration is that
of cost. In this respect it is obvi-
Gus from inspection in conjmc-
ton with the distances, that the
cost will be less on the Verde than
that necessary to secure cores
ponding supply from either Of the
two rivers. No data is available
Tor an exact comparison, nor is
this necessary since the selection
is controlled finally by other con
siderations.
"The above adds nothing new
to your stock of information, but
is inserted here principally as II
matter Of record for my own ref
erence.
Il would add that the city OF
Newton, Mass, where 4 resided
for % years, is supplied from the
mder-flow of the Charles river in
a manner exactly similar to your
proposed development, except that
the catchment area is in densely
populated district. 1t is notable
for its purity both as relates to
domestic and manufacturing use
and has been source of great
satisfaction to the residents of that
city for many years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

The narusduU OH company No /
In Il l-ah-lO has "a niCc showing of
Oh at 1900 feet
Kennedy and Springer No. 10 I'm
the southwest Of northeast ot south
west of southeast " 22.2O-lg is good
for rs barrels after "a shot at 2Ilt
feet
The Globe on company No. In
the center nf east line of west half
~ east half ~ northwest of b-2l no
Is good fnr 90 barrels after a shot at
: Ol6 feet
The oSaEc llOmlnv pu company
~ ais1 In thf northeast ot SOUTH
east ot uorthwest of southw est - s.
gas h good for 500 barrels In sand
found from 2,i05 10 2.t67 feet
The same cnmptn, No iIq IN the
.oufhWe7t NJ northeast of northeast
~ ~ t-.lg is good for 10 barrels
N'lrr re- shot 80 c.lR5 feet
Dresser ana others No In the
,rNtrr ut north limo ot northeast o.
la.-1.lu .s drN and abandoned ut
1880 f.r'
r.srF nu1 Norwood 80 10 In the
soufh't-. of e2.24.p ls good tor %
.uurIr aztec % shot al 21b6 tret
Eu,|rr ana others No n w tho
.uTth,Haf uf southeast uf northeast ~
IaUthnt.I ut.1 1t.at.q is good tHr zoo
HrD's Hl'rr -'of at a.lf. feet
IHJ I'u,rr uriUnr uowppn, Nn
|n .Hr n.'NVrs. 90 MOI r'NyySt of
..H.'N,.. ~ southwest ar t.tt TO is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Ada District

The Magnolia Petroleum company
40 Chandler I'm the southwest ~
80 ...s BE- shut down at l.lG5 feet
The ll,srtvc on company 40 %
Gilmore iu the northeast OF south
east ~ southeast of southwest or
ll.i.S is q rig
The Reserve on company 80
Gilmore In the northeast ~ north
west of 23.b-S H. drilling M Is foot
Tho X. G OIL company No case
In tho northeast ot 2T-5-s iy rigEins
up
Tho Humble GYPSY No I Crohtrcc
In the northeast ~ southeast or
southwest NJ ~ SIS is drilling nt go
feet
The Reserve on company No. I T..
Gilmore in tho nnrthwcHt ~ north
east ot southwest NJ 1sb.a r. drilling
az 80 feet
Tho UumR Okla OF company No
I Shields In the southeast " north
east ~ northwest ~ al5-s got sand
1ls2 tn lI9c and well II Showing
for OOo 600 feet ~ ghs. but IL will
| drilling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Sinclair Scouting Dept.
M0Ues TO Third Floor

The scouting department ot tho
Sinclair on a Oas 60 has been
moved from the seventh floor tn tho
third floor " the sinclair building
The scouting department had out.
grown the space allotted TO them ON
ne seventh floor u looks aa though,
with the rapid growth NJ the SIN.
clair people, that II VIII soon be noe
cssary Tor them 90 enlarge their pres
ont building so as io give them more
space \ fifteen story ON the corner
of Ff,h street would look mighty
nice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

iu rbr roulhcl-i ~ northwest ~ "a
gr.aw a dBiiiug ~ a.1lO feet
Johnson and smith No. ! AIRING
ton in the suuthwr-t NJ northeast OF
81 2H-2w In driluuR ~ l.9lG feet
The sparks ON & GaF CO. ,
SPARKS farm ln the southeast oi
HuulhWru NJ southeast NJ 20-2s.2w ir
dry ara abandoned af l.IIO feet N
Tho Magnolia Petroleum COMPANY
SO ] Gardiner boz the northeast Of
80. .2s.1w I4 drilling ut 2.265 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Not An Gushers
in Texas

Rogers and others on the Evans
strip between Johnson ana Cowlut,
IN Eastland county is dry and aban
doutd at S,isO feet
The ilickard- Texas Oll company
on tho DcmosH strip b. drY and ahan-
doned al $500 feet n ls located In
ERHtlnnd county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Ter iu The southwest Of northeas or
l2.1u-lO is shut IoWn AZ 1000 feet
with casing pulled ana rig still
standing
East and others 80 / Wilson lu
iho northeast " fhr southwest "
northeast ~ 5-l5-ll b. shut down nl
s.5G3 feet with tools moved away.
All casing H in the hole except tn"
Inlh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
NJ MCtiiinkn

TrrloI ON company no 1 Long iu
ihr southeast ~ northwest ~ 1859
De- drilling ~ 900 feet
The Gypsy Oil cumpuny SO I
Hurkner in the southwest NJ north
west ~ 1873 is drilling NJ 400 feet
Tho gladys Belle OH company No
- n Diamond IN the northwest oi
southeast uf iN.N-iO H. sut down u'
600 fr,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Monitor Gets Nice
We'll In Texas

The Monitor on n Gas co. No 4
Parton In gaHtlaud county. got ton
" tho sand AZ S.ib5 feet aud we'll IL
good FOR 200 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
OlLANDGAS
tease, au7pns' rrotacucN rtO

n.'iuu yortrH. Nn .,t wu.
olty Ud.u 'rsu fH.T'.. inrftsr loo.
acre commercial uI '.as, % Tulsa
.ountN iot complete N.H lM.u. SIN
.crn hundred too about 'NrN nar
rr| nId Ntu.,,s l.1 caro- Worl
ADV %
Il. n Martin casing No,J Fns test.
iru absorption. compression moth.
uls Phone t.6f Adv
pkmuIEcv county prolr...r sa
80 and sou barrels a. EuH ..e 1000
f,r. Guod offset acrraE.-. (.
n.lr s sewers BldE cr IG.Atrsou
lbnfrN DkmulEcc AdNt
WANTED hNvr OF tlN gsUrdrrl A
acres / 500 foot drilling with 20 bar.
i,'s production. Price must hc
tr,ht state particulars Addrcss
l. >. care world AdNJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

TIlpe aud others mn IA" Fulton
farm Iu the suuthwoEt ~ southeast
NJ uorDhrpu of southwest ~ l.'E.
Ao is Dr., ana abandoned At Gl5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Lone Star Drills Deeper

The Lane star Gas company No 2
llehucy has been drilled 40 fcet
deeper ana well ~ making 1000 bar.
rcls The top or tho sand was found
ht $500 fect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Tho NOdgri' ol corporation 40
4 CnIg u the .nuthWopt ~ north
east NJ southwest OF southwest or
q. 10 ~ has rIr up
The Mul NIr Development com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

The brIh OI company 40 Dor
man Iu ihc southwest ~ southwest
NJ 90 .l0.12 hus r.r mp md casing Ia
moving Iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

% ]. N.gon SO Do larEeY IN the
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
tInmd lnnnIl. knnan-.

liow,rton and others SIS Tliyruea
In the northwest NJ u0rihcuu O'
uorthruHl of 3-s-lw Us shut down ~
2,2Ou feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Tho Rockland Oll company
Brooks I'm The northwest ~ southeast
of 1t-2s-aw ia drilling At stes feet
The Humble Gypsy No ! Williams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

The Toulpwu oil q Gps GO SO
Ash Ono tur northeast uf uurthwr,
OF northeast of 2.2.. Nv ip Or, and
abandoned 1t JgUt feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Wnbaunsoc County Kansas
Crawford and Jennings So. MI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
RAIL EARNINGS MUCH
BELOW GUARANTEE
Governments Loss in First
Quarter of 1919 Placed
$13o,ooo,oo

Washington, May 6.-Thc govern.
ments loss in operating the railroads
Tor the first three months of this year
was 100000, 900, according to earning
figures of the So o-called Glass 1, or the
larger roads, reported to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and complied by
the Bureau of Railway Economics. Dur
ing this period the railroads earned for
the government $40. 200. 900, while the
government was obligated under the
railroad control act to pay the com
panies S17O. 900 900.
Earnings in March were about the
same as in February, the reports indi =
Gated. Operating revenues were 1916,
;i4o,O or 20 per cent better than in
March last year, and expenses were
S346, 6,UO,OOO. or go per cent higher.
Net revenues were 500, ,574 900, of which
only S1O,S24 900 represented net oppr
ating income, which goes to offset the
government payments as comppnsa
tlon. The average compensation for
March is calculated at about SGS. :
100000. making the governments loss
in operating railroads in March approx
matcly S57 900 900.
The S1O,024 900 not income in March
compares with so, JOG 900 in February
and SlS,IS3 900 in January.
For January. February and March,
operating revenues were reported as 81, .
l2J.OIS.OOO. operating EXPENSES as 81 .
OBJ .156,OO0, net revenues as $o3 .321 To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT
IS ACTIVE AND ADVANCES
Leads Fairly Actiue Philadelphia Stock Market-Generd
Asphalts, Cramps and Storage Battery Strong


the New York markets closed in honor the
movements mixed but Wih
change to
early the by de
substantial
of rejecting the its
of advanced
only IN
expected in
and il is cheap at its present level conSriSn
OF ~
claimed attention Inc
of 73 gain of ~ points with reaction
in about months ap" transit
of the
shaded slightly the forenoon ana mon "'
Electric Storage Battery b"cam" pmincn, by , nn
T5a. although mohN 'N'' anu
l2S j. i il was ""
somcw Lake Superior held steady
Irregular with Pennsylvania showing "N'
approaching 200 us
hand lost " but l'hh NaH
In h rondd the Liberty 4'IS whrr
l"g valley new Us H"""'"
nome p n hratCr selling lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND ElOuR

WHEAr-Receipts. @3L4Sl bushels The
market was quiet. Quotations follow: Car
lots in export elevator government stand
ard inspection, standard priCes-No /. red
wlnt"r 5" 80; No. |. northern spring. 81 80.
NJ. ]. hard winter. 81. 30; No. H. red win
lcr garlicky, 81 237 No. I. red smutty,
s. 30 80. = red winter. 81 SO; No. .. north
,rn spring, 81 36; No. :. hard winter. 81 SO:
~ req SMinter. garlicky; $23i; No.
~ :. northern spring 81 81; No. g. ha rd
winter. &2.32; No. 2. rcd winter. garlIcky.
s. 20. No. >. red smutlv 81. %, No. I red,
s. No. 1. garlicky. 81 IS. No. 1. smutty,
H@2i ~. t. EHrlCky. smutty. 81. %: No.
-, rcd. s. 2N, No. =. EarliCky. 81 20: No. =,
S,nu,i% So No. T. garlcky. smutty,
CORN Receipts. GsoG bushels. The mar
h't was quiet and barely steady. W.. quote
HuHIIlN aud location, at sl.7Sm1.S2 per
OATS -Roociprs. b lGr bushels. There
was Hiii" trading and tn" market ruled
wax and lower offerings were mUdcrat to
hut annl" 3u"tHtions: car lots a. to 10,
'hllnn \" white. SOig aisle, staudH rd
MMt" So" NUl2r: No. white. 79m 79i2 e.
Receipts. .3o2 barrels and l.
as, 3GI huShe. $ Trade WAS quiet and the
market Was largely nominal. The quota.
tons: To arrive. per 1876 lbs in IiO-b. iute
SaCkS-N winter straight, western, Sll 80 a
Ia. nearby. 81. - n l.5O; Kansas
Siralgnt. ST. 90 "a l2.G5; do. short patent.
Sl3M II 80; spring. short patent. Si3 30 a
20; DO patent Sl3d 1880, do. first clear,
RYE FLOUR was firmly held but quiet
rs to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
VICTORY LOAN WORKERS
CONTINUE OPTIMISTIC
Financial District Interested in Seeing Philadelphia 90
"Ouer the Top"-CoSsp OF the Street

THE devoid of anything in h" form z" mrws
the wrc good form as has brh Hoe
Stupnious work must he 'roWo
connected with the campaign is most "pLmSt y"
rrSo for one speaks Of possible failure
this of the closing ,a "
the offices will be TINS 'l
noo many ol nPm
required by law to Keep OPEN lh'
will hc reduced considerably
speaking of railroad equipment which
by which railroads
governments hands rather the hands OF tn"
a whether tn" rr1u" :" he
of tho which h'E were W
vcrok II" said h" could hardly credit
supply empty cars on nan" '
the biggest harvest thlS COUNT: mas ever
nll" available ANA an extra
when tn" steel and other
@
lHra n . n ca
lie said he n %
Frame"
railroad and equipment ordered for them III
duugt his
material and equipment which had
wnic nd purchase
delivered the full t" b" paid If th"n h" s" the
distribution refused by IN" oad'
tn" being charged why cannot the government
liberal allowance" for tn" high war prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
GAIN IN HOG PRICES
STRENGTHENS CORN
Lively Liquidation in Evidence
at Times-Weather Is Un-
favorabIe-Oats Stronger

Chicago. May G.,-Frcsh strength do
vcloped in the corn market today,
largely owing to tn" ascent of hog
values to Il new top record. ntaV"r-
able weather for blowing, planting aud
hauling tended also to lift corn prices.
Lively liquidation by holders. how
ever. was in evidence at time. and
there was nlTTrh NERVOUSNESS pending an
address which the national wheat di-
rector. Julius II. Barnes. was scheduled
to deliver here after midday.
Opening quotations. which ranged
from a,c to 2l.r higher, with July
81 GO to 81 GS and September Sl.Gl :
to 81 G2l.. were followed by n sharp
transient back and then by another
decided upturn.
Oats were governed mainly by corn.
After opening 3Sc off to a like advance,
with July 7OLc to lie, the market
hurtuatcd both sides of yesterday :
finish.
The market made II sharp bulge on
covering by shorts during the afternoon.
Prices closed strong. 3ltr to 4iIr net
higher. with July Sl.G9li to 81 .G9I =
and September 81 .G3", to 81 .G3Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
Criticize Fish Profiteerlnn

Boston. May G.-Scvrrc criticism of
the conduct of the fish business in Ros
ton and Massachusetts is contained in
the report made to the Legislature by
the special committee which has been
investigating the subject since last June.
The committee bnmcs existing high
prices upon the retail dealers. The
largest share Of war profits went into
the hands of large wholesalers. it re-
ports, but asserts that during the last
sixty days the retail markets failed to
register drop in wholesale prices.