davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Detective Agencies.
Furniture

HIGHEST prices paid for furniture. an
tiques, pianos Oric-a brac. books art
etc. GABAY, 80 University Place 'Phone
Stuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

Stations. New York. at p. m. as fol-
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Sachem, July "a.
Japan. Corea. China Except Shanghai
City,. Siam. Cichin China and Netherlands
East Indies, via Seattle. steamship Mexico
Maru, July 30.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. Siam.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
phtlipptns Islands; via san Franc!sco peT
Hawaii and Guam. via san Francisco.
steamship sherman. July so.
Japan, Corea China, Slam, Cochin China
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Seattle. per steamship Fushi-
ma Maru. July 81
Fill Islands. New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria, b. G., steam
ship Makura, August 2.
Japan. Corea, China, Siam, Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
c.. per steamship Empress of Russia, Au-
gust 2.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco, per
steamship Ventura, August 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

,oaNpnH
SAND KEY, Fla. July 24.-Passed
west: 23d. san Nelerio UBrD 24th,
British Marquis (Br). Lieutenant De
Nj Missiessy (Frcnch); w. II. Tifort.
SOUTHW EST PASS. July 24.-Arrived: ::
Steamer Lake Ciorin, Galveston.
TAMPA, Fla, July 24.-Arrived ::
Schooner Edgar Randall. New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Monday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. July 2t.-.Arrived: steam
a hsq S0 p95 Mysti
steamers Wnterswyk (Dutch), Amster-
dam; John D. Rockefeller; Newport News;
ward (NorD. Bergen (for orders).
BOSTON, July 24.-Arrived Steamers
Towa;; Noordw!jh (Dutch}. Amsterdam Via
New York; katahdin Jacksonville and
Charleston. Sailed: steamers Bohemian
O}r), Liverpool; kershaw, Norfolk.
for Baltimore: Steamers Cumberland. I.iv-
erpool Sort Gtal.), Venice. Passed out
from Baltimore: Steamers TalabOt (NOr),
Genoa; Meaian (I'rD. Llverpool Japan
CSwed), ciothcnburg.
CHARLESTON, S G.. July 24-Sailed:
Steamers Gallia Dan). Aarhus. Denmark
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del. July
Passed up: steamers Anglia Saxon (Br),
York for Philadelphia; motor schooner
Dragon NDan,), New York for Phladel-
15rD. Philadelphia FOR London Hoard,
PHILADELPHIA for Boston: Rock Island Phil
aqqpha for IN Ny os 90rk sonaa ., ID 9T9r pb
Philadelphia for Port Antonio Romulus CON
trial trip).
JACKSoNV1LLE. July "a. Arrived:
Schooner Sara e. Turner. Havana. Sailed:
steamer Merrmach. Baltimore via Savan-
nah schooner Flora Condn, sugua la
KEY WEST. Fla July - - Arrived
(ani sailed for Punta PasSa). Sailed:
steamer Miami Miami.
cleared: s'samsrs Mexico (Mex). Pro-
Eroso; omoa (Hond.), Omoa Via Port
Cortez: schooner Herbert May. Marseillcs; !;
barkentine Roserio (Span), Valencia,
Spain.
stsasTs @2nToAE eueaus @ Jqy by cIehfuesos
Cuba (and sailed for Queenstown); Hart
in4ton (Br), New Orleans (and sailed for
Dublin). Sailed: Armando Qtal). New
port News; Terrier (Nor.). Colon; bark
freia, Buenos Ayres; motorship Chlcqui-
mala. La Union Salvador.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24-Arrived:
Steamers Nerusia (Br). Bristol; Lake
Annette. Antiila; Lake Benton, Tanamo; ;
Sag Harbor. Havana.
PORT EADs, July 24.-Arrived: Steam
era Baxley, Rio de Janeiro; Beaumont.
London Via Key Vest Charles E. Har-
wood Cuba; Frontera (Mex). Frontera;
Nelson. Cuba; New York Port Arthur;
parismina. Bocas Del Toro; Yoro UIondD.
C@iba. Sailed: Steamers Mexandrian
G}r), Liverpool; Ceiba CHord.), Ceba ::
Livingstonian tBr.). Glasgow via Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA. Fla, July 24.--Sailed:
Steamer Mascotte, Havana via Key West.
lEEDI ISLAND, Del. July 24.-Passed
down: Steamer Ciymeric (E3r). -; bark
Santa Caterir. GtaL), Philadelphia for
,SaVona.
SAND KEY, F'q:. July 24-Passea
british Marquis QBr). Lieutenant De
Missiessy lFrench); ". II. Tilford
SOUTHW EST PASS, July 24.-Arrived:
Steamer Lake Gorln. Galveston.
Schooner Edgar i; Randall. New orleans. .eN'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Other Peoples Weather

WAsHlNGTON, July 2l. The pressure
IS low over the New England states and the
st. Lawrence Valley, relatively high over
the Great Lakes and the Southeastern states
and low over the Rocky Mountain and west
ern plateau region.
There have been showers within the last
twenty-four hours in the SCUM Atlantic
states, southern Texas and widely separated
points IN the north Rocky Mountain region.
southern Utah and northern Arizona. Fair
weather prevailed in other regions.
The tcmperatprc has fallen in the region
of the Great Lakes and il has changed little
elsowhere
Temperatures remain near the seasonal
average generally except in the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley and the Northwestern states
where the weather continued warm.
The outlook for Friday and Saturday is
for generally fair weather cast of the Mis-
slssippl River except that showers are prob
able in the south Atlantic states and south
orn Alabama.
No important temperature changes are in
d'cated ior the eastern half Of the country
during the next forty-eight hours except that
somewhat low temperatures are probable
Friday in southern New England and south
ern New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ALL types wanted for motion picture and
vaudeville productions To those who be-
lieve they are talented and desirous Of en-
tering q good paying profession. call and
see us immediately; experience unnecessary.
THE ALLIED FILM PLAYERS AND
St. Licensed and bonded booking agent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Going On To-day
DAY

FREQ admission to American Museum of
American Museum of Natural History.
Tho AQUARIUM Admission free.
Meetropoiitan Museum OF Art Admission
New York Geological Park Admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Society Circus at Camp Upton
Me- on exhibition sheep Meadow. Cen
VT. tral Park, DAY end evening.
exhibition of relic OF ST. Ann, St AIMS
e,enini,, churGh, East Twelfth Street, day and
American National Exhibition, Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Meeting, Cover Paper Manufacturers' As
Meeting. Wholesale coal Trade Associa
lion- lnterstate Commerce Commission
VA ldorf- Astoria Hotel, 10 A. m.
iTench Art Industry Exhibition. Hotel
Pennsylvania.
EVENING
Dinner and dance in honor Of Prince Aagc
o. DonmaTl< under the euspices of tho
New York C. charter Of Associates OF the
"diSs@ slasn ''0.Si' T.ai :'' svaare. 3 an 10th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue y N,
Meeting Democratic County Committee
Lnonas Jefferson, Couft square Brook
Entertainment Vacation Playground las,
Hopkins and Euery streets and Del
inonlco Place. brooklyn, %. IN.
Cards, borefit SOuths.ds Hospital ungua
Corinthian Yacht club. Amityville. s
Initial meeting wooahavon Post Amerl-
can Legion, Masonic Temple. Willard
Avenue. Brooklyn, y. m.
bl1nling ham Glenn wedding, Iarperly
- Han West slNty-fourth street. ,. M
N!v7e twenty -i.liiiA annual meeting. state
Veterinary Medical Society tho Imperial
Red Hook Lane, Brooklyn.
Annual cucnre, bridge and dance, Ladies'
AuNinary. St. francis dc Sales Yacht
,,,,,bl', Inv, leiie iiarbor' p M
organization Ninth Assembly District,
Stauch's, Coney Island, q D. M
Block party. auspices Eighth Assembly
District Memorial fuird Committed.
Tenth Street. between Second and Fourth
avenues. lrooNlyn, y. IN.
Meeting tnited Protective Association, De-
partnent street Cleaning. branch g..
Empire Hall. Iorimer ana Ten FyclS
streets. brooklyn. J.. m.
Meeting, Allen Larklu ana O'Bricn Branc@
Friends of Irish Freedom, our Lady Of
rouT0es' broadway and Aberdeen Street
brooklyn p. m
ART EXHIBITION
rial exhibition.
Church Of the Ascension Parish House. ~
West Eleventh Street. summer exhibi-
non ~ younger artists
sommer exhibition.
Grolisr Cian exhibition of inconophile
hnoecler d Co.. 656-55S Fifth Avenue.
Mctropolitan Museum, summer exhibition
of tapestry and laces
Paint Box Gallery, 43 Washington SQUARE:
drawings by Hugh Ferriss
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Forecasts for Special Observation-Disclosures,

Forecasts for Special Localities Eastern
New York, fair Friday slightly cooler in
southern portion; Saturday fair
southern New En0land fair Fridav
slightly cooler ON the main land Saturday
fair.
vania. New jersey, Delaware. Maryland and
the District OF Coumbia fair Friday and
Saturday. not much change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvenia and western New
4orh. ialr Friday ana probably Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Local Official Record.-The following ot

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 (at 5 80
p. m.) lowest, 6S tat a. n.y. average. IS
average same date last year, IS; average
same date for thirty-thr years, "A.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
HELP WANTED MALE
A BIG PROPOSITION
FOR BIG MEN.

YOU CAN'T HELD MA<lNG From I:,07 yl5V liT
re- r s2S2 2sEcERiTiEs' y ''fF'4f REcArsE THE o.
r,RrN5i REPRESENTS A STAPLE. HON
.'sr LINE OF BRONZE HAYDN - " ,as,. a x T. > !;
.H,AT DEMAND FOR Our CoCnS. : :
Nt.r6RiES N OPERATION, WITH
LEFTY OF BUsINEss now .7 PLANNlEG n; !; 3
roR OUR THIRD FACTORY W II +. II hf;fs +; y
vol, HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE Al-ONti
ans LINE OR NOT DON'T FAIL 10
~H,E, Js. BECAUSE IT SAYS SEGURl.
les: DON'T BE AFRAID TO CALL Z >
rtJI@ Is NOT \ STOCK JOBHlNS DEAL
sNI(PIES OF GOODS AND EN Elk 7
'IEIP GiVEN YOU: ACT QUICKLY IF
DlT WANT TO MAKE MONEY: PRt.-
Ter NlEN HETW WEEN 45 AND 20; WE
r;r,D ! FEW MORE LIVE STATESMEN
We INVITE RIGID INVESTIGATIONS
-AII MARKET-917S FOR APPOINT
= iti\l
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
WOMEN'S APPAREL FOR SALE

MANCFACTCR RER VIII close out balance
OF stock of silk georgette taffeta or wtsb
dresses below wholesale prices. 43 W 24th
ct. Sth floor. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Jo-dny
Nan Tessol
Closes Sails
Craster TEal, Argentina 1900 AN too plr
san Mateo. Carlagona.i0; go AN 1900 NJ
Iifivos. Port l.imon...- 80 AM l4.00 NJ
MeNlcnn, Br.st .........- --- - 90 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
'rrnnapnNlno Mnila

Tho connecting mails clone at tho Com
~ral rostoffico ana CITY Hall Poatofrice
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Humidity

q. H.. 63l p. m.... 42lS p. m.... 80
Barometer Headings
a. m. 30.o2ll p. M. 29.9SlS D. m 90 30
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
FOR SALE

BooKKEEP1NG MACHINE FOR SALE
Strlct!y new not used. latest model.
three adding registers; motor driven: sur
tracting device; present owner secured
nlachlne in deal, but has no uso for il
L.. Box 81, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Weather Report

Sun rises. 40 n. m. Sun sets . S:19 p m.
Moon rises. p2 a. m. Moon sets. 5S p. m.
Local Forecast.-Far and slightly cooler
to-day: fair tomorrow moderate west
winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PHYSICIAN wanted for large
medical office; good salary: state ago and
experience, etc. Address e d Huebner
~ North Washington St., Wilkes Barre
Penn ~ ~
PRIVATE TELEGRAPHlC CODES.
Expert conpilation, coupled with years
OF experience. Our Representative viii call
upon request. John Quinlan. $50 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
SATURDAY,

Roynl Georsc, plymouth. ~ AN 12soo "
Aauitanio. fouthamp;on 500 AN 200 II
LnFarfoss. Iceland. IL 900 NJ 200 Pm
Ilgonquln. Turks ln'd. $50 AM 500 PM
Conieo. sun Juan. ..... N go AM IL 90 NJ
Wncoutn, Tampico. & 30 AA1 IL o0 NJ
lnko Govap. Nassau. 4. 90 AN ~ 200 VI
fhnuine. ArR"niiuA ..... 700 AM Ia 90 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
HELP WANTED MALE

INSTRUCTION
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. w.
Unlimited driving, etc. guaranteeu' IN
Guiding machine for state exaninat!on ad 10
rntn license secured. B. NJ Co.. 1ooo AeA-
8, eton ave. (SSth).
AUTOMOBILE KNOWLEDGE
ia a valuable asset to increase your earn
ines Learn at New Yorl's most comples'e
$ hool Mechanical course S4o' WIN
Driving. s65 Write for Cataios l. or
phone 527o circle ,r,oor
sTEWART ArTOMOBLB SCHOOL.
g25 West 57th St. AZ Broadway.
EARN TO BE a cHAUFFEUR.1Plsass asas
ant and profitable work; day and even,
.,- classes send for free booklet ana
81 si.or's pass West Side Y. NJ Z. A.
80 West 57th 81.
NHN-Good paying proposition 10 operate
moving picture machine in theatre; ,n', e1-
,e~teDce unnecessary. Call day or evening
.-0orican Theatre Building. entrance - -
Eighth ave. t42d ST. Phone Bryant loAs'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
BUSINESS CARDS
Brief Cases

BRIEF CASES, portfolios secretary cases
etc. at saving of % 10 40 per cent In
vestigate. INustrated catalogue IT" on re-
guest Century Leather Crafts COMPANY
$50 Broadway Phone Franklin e5l.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
ART INEiIi}frION
Shipping e News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Classifie A dverti sing
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED FEMALE
NIGHT WORK
$50 P. M. to 7 A. M.
for women e1-35 years OF age as
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

$1,000 per week will be paid dur
ing weeks period OF nstruc-
tion in the day t!me-then
$3.50 when assigned to night
work-then
3 increases in tho next II months
Will make the salary $17.00 per
week year after entering the
service. Additional earnings will
average $1,000 per month during
the first year.
Further increases until s21oo per
week Is reached for operators
Higher salaries paid for more re-
spOnsibe positions such aa Super
visors, Chief Operators.
II Interested call Spring Oficial"
Gree CalD or apply in person at
MANHATTAN:
So West Houston St, A NJ. to p NJ.
458 East fremont ave. 10 NJ. to p NJ.
BROOKLYN:
81 Willoughby St. A. NJ to p. NJ
1896 Broadway. IL NJ to 9 2. NJ.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
BOARDERS WANTED

s2n ST. 35 EAST-summcr acconrod a,
nor week y W. c. a Studio Club
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Clothing
MEMS HIGH GRADE SUITS
Carpets

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM.
PANY.-Cleans by pressed air steam
hand or on floor. 40 East 4sth st. COE &
BRANDT. Telephone 1S3 Murray IIill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
CLAIMS OVER IS CENTS
IS PAID TO STORE COAL
Senator Jones Cites Advertising to
Show That Fuel Order Has
Been Violated.

Senator Jones of Washington IN the
Senate today declared that in many
cases in the District of Columbia more
than rs cents a ton was charged for
storing coal, notwithstanding the or
der issued by the fuel administration
saying that not more than IS cents
shall be charged.
He pointed out that the fuel admin
istration is carrying advertisements in
the newspapers urging the public to
cooperate with the fuel administra-
ton to prevent excessive charges Tor
storing coal.
In those advertisements the people
are asked not to pay in excess OF 70
cents and to notify their coal deal
ers when the men sent out to put In
the coal ask more.
Senator Jones called attention TO
the fact that at the first part or the
session, at his suggestion, the Sen
ate adopted a resolution calling upon
the District Fuel Administration to
inform the Senate whether excessive
charges were being made for storing
coal. He said that on December 10
the fuel administrator for the Dis
trict had replied that an order mad
been issued limiting the charge to
IS cents a ton, and that no violations
of this order had then been reported
to the fuel administration.
Senator Jones said it is evident
fronn the advertisements now pub
Fished that violations have been re-
| iorted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
MARKET CLOSES FIRM;
NEW HIGH FOR STEEL

NEW YORK, January 27.-Deciines
of 1 to 21A points were recorded In
speculative issues at the opening OF
today's stock market. oils, equip
ments and local utilities. including
Brooklyn Transit and Consolidated
Gas, showing especial heaviness.
Marine preferred also was lower
with American smelling and BALDWIN
Locomotive.
Poo.s resumed their bullish actiV-
ity in motor subsidiaries, chiefly RUIZ
Der shares, at moderate gains ana
United States steel featured the
steady induStrials.
Sales of large block of United
Kingdom bonds al slight advance
mark ed the early dealings in bonds
Stocks Yield to Pressure.
Prices held comparatively steady
during the first hour, but fell back
later when pressure against Brooklyn
Transit Consolidated Gas and OILS
became more effective
Gains of / to Y points in st. PAU
preferred, Missouri Pacific preferred
and Texas and Pacific were largely
Cancelled, the market oFiitiiIS 'o''
for the, balance of the forenoon.
At midday, however, there were
substantial rallies in oils, Texas Com =,
pany showing marked strength ana
Hide and Leather preferred also IN :
dicating further accumulation, out
shinnings. metals, tobacco and sugars
continued heavy.
Marine preferred was off three
points in the afternoon.
Conflicting Stock Movements.
Conflicting movements character
lied the very light dealings OF the
noon hour.
While oils, steels. feathers and rub
bers developed further strength
shippings rails, utilities and sugars
again inclined downward
Nar;ne nre ferrefl. Atlantic Gulf and
Cuba Cane displayed marked weak
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
NEW FEATURE FOR WOMEN
INLLOYD GEORGE PLEDGE

LONDON, December so Correspond
ence of the Associated Press>.-Lady
Rhondda, president of the Women
Industrial League. announces In a let
ter to the newspapers that the OBJECT
of the new league is to organize IN
iustrial woman workers of all classes
so that they may speak with one voice
on matters of common concern IN the
employment of women in industry.
District committees are being formed
in Industrial centers and these COM
mittees will select members OF the
central executive council.
Lady Rhondda describes Premier
Lloyd Georges promise to organize
women in industrial work as "nal
amounts to a new charter of women
industrial rights" His pledge that
new industries shall remain open TO
the emuloyment of women, she says.
iopens a new future for women and
viii make it possible for them not
Inly to fill well paid vocat1ons put
, rise to the highest positions IN the
i7ustrial world.
| Gut" she added, they must band
thnselves together to fight for their
fufre and this league with its annual
sub.ription of one shilling gives
then the opportunity. I am glad to
Fsay icy are embracing it in large
numb-s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
NIGHT HOUSE SESSIONS
\ EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Administration Leaders See Need
If Speeding Work on Ap-
preparations.

Administration leaders today antici-
pated tat several night sessions of
the Houe would be held this week, so
as to sped up work on appropriation
bills.
Meeting, an hour earlier than usual.
the Hous, today resumed work on
bill approlriating $1o,a00.o00 for erect
ing hospitals for discharged soldiers
and sailors Despite indications of Bit
ter opposition to the measure, Repre-
sentative Clark of Florida, in charge Of
it, announced. that he would try to
hold the Huse in continuous session
for a final vote.
Night sessions also are likely during
the consideration of the agricultural
appropriation, bill. which Is to be called
before the House Immediately follow
ing the hospital bill, and the measure
returning uzlsed war appropriations
to the Treasury and providing for a
few deficits in government depart
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
EFFORT TO SAVE SUNDAY
SCHOOL FROM EXTINCTION
First of Series of Nationwide
Canvasses to Raise Fund-To
Check Indifference.

CHICAGO, January 27.-The first OF
a series of nationwide campaigns by
the United Sunday School Associa-
tions of the World to raise $20,-
100000 victory reconstruction fund
was opened here today, and will con-
tinue until February 8. Pledges of
100000. or $4,000 a year for four
years. will be sought in this district.
The Sunday schools of America face
extinction within generation if the
present rate of loss of membership
continues" said w. c. Pearce, field
superintendent for the association. in
discussing the objects of the cam
paign.
one of the leading denominations
OF America has lost $4,000 from its
Sunday schools within the last year:
another has lost 10000" Total losses
in America in. the past year were
estimated at from 100000 TO 400. 600.
Illinois lost 1902 members. New Jer-
Sey 5000, Minnesota lost 3 per cent
and kentucky and Missouri showed
marked losses.
Abnormal social conditions produced
by the war. including disorganization
of entire classes through enlistment
of leaders. were largely responsible,
1t is stated
Meanwhile. juvenile delinquency is
increasing all over America at a
startling rate" continued Mr.. Pearce.
Chicago authorities handled more
than 80 per cent more cases of de-
1inquent boys and girls last year than
the year before.
The religious forces of the world
face their most serious crisis. From
the church standpoint it is matter
of whether bolshevism of unbelief,
1aLE of restraint and atheism shall
sweep the world. If it does it means
a. corresponding increase in crime, an
archy and barbarism. Religious in
difference is always accompanied by
social decay.
We aim to conquer the danger by
an offensive rather than merely try
ing to hold our own. Therefore, this
great world wide campaign has been
planned and is now being launched.
and by 1t efficient religious education
!. - expected to be carried forward
-mx1hinl4 nn.0nHl64 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Heney Hints at Favoritism.

Mr.. Heney contended that the big
packers favor friendly commission
nen'' and punish those who do not "ac-
cept the price viewpoint of the meat
Gucers learn that friendly commission
men get better prices. and consequent
ly the others are driven out
Haven't the five big packers dis
cussed having elected friendly directors
of stock exchanges and cattlemen's as
sociations?" Mr.. Heney asked
1T is quite natural to desire thai, "
said Mr.. Armour. but the packers
haven't Joined in discussing it
A. E. Riequ,es. a cattle feeder, had
changed his attitude to friendliness" to
the packers, Mr. Heney said, after Mr..
Armour had aided him in financial
transactions. The witness said he had
given the assistance.
Mr.. Armour denied that he had
agreed TO stay out of Sioux City II
Swift agreed 10 stay out of ST. Paul
He said this was coincidence.
Eight different firms contributed in
1917 to a fund to defray Legislative
expenses for the oleo industry" Mr..
Armour testified, after Mr.. Heney had
read the series of percentages. The
witness denied. however, there was
an "oleo pool" The percentage ar
rangement was based. on the volume
of business of each concern. he added.
Mr.. Heney read letter written by AL
fred r Uhring, general counsel for Ar
mour & Co, referring to "a big
man" in Pennsylvania, who, it was
stated, had agreed to see there were no
prosecutions in connection with the sale
of certain kinds of oleomargarine. Mr..
Armour said he had never heard of
that big man.
Levy Mayer. counsel for Mr.. Armour,
stated in arranging TO discuss it's con-
stitutionality that the Kendrick bill sis
free from many Of the fundamental con-
stitutional objections found in the Sims
bill before the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

~She-When we go anywhere now we
have TO take the street car. Before
our marriage you always called q
taxi.
@He-RxactIyl And that's the .resson
~. have Is 70 IN <he street ca11oW=
1estens1 1psaane .xraase<iDe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
GAin, Produce
ano Stock.
=. GRAIN Nd Provisions.

CHICAGO. Jauary. 27.-varying con-
structions placi on a lengthy state
resulted today / sharp and contrary
changes of the pee of corn. At first
traders, as ruledrew the inference
that Mr.. Hoover 1vored maintaining
present hog prices.hroughout Febru-
airy. Later. the harish aspects of
what Mr.. Hoover Id said attracted
the most attentionsand it was as
sumed that the cost vandard Of hogs
would be lowered. Aalings were on
a large scale. Openly prices, which
ranged from y off III advance,
with May. lis to LISA and July. LIS
gains all around, and then sudden
breaks to far below Saturdays finish.
Oats reflected the chages in corn.
After opening u down TOT Il up, with
May, SO to pa; the marke underwent
a decided setback.
Provisions lacked suppct Maxi
mum declines were shown. but a fair
ansnoS