davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
CHASCO.VIN MAKES STRENGTH
AND BRINGS BACK The old PEI
Guaranteed to Show Results in Two Weeks
or Money Refunded

The strength and vitality. often as rnu5n
as 100 per cent. and brings the Ola
pen back. II has done this for thou-
sands OF others and viii do II for you
Adults take a tablespoonful after each
meal and at bedtime Don't forget H.
40 this season Of The year nearly every
one needs a good tonic.
The local agency Tor chasco-Vin Is
The Miller Drug Store, ioi-io6 Mar1>t
street.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

Inventory Remnants-Take advan-
tage OF this, as they are less THAN
HALF PRICE.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
Ladies COTS

All styles; ali nice clean merchan-
disc Prices ranging from 35c TO
s1.OO. Take advantage Of this, while
they last each
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
House Dresses

One lot Of Ladies' House Dresses
in Percales and Ginghams, all sizes;
neatly made, regular sls5 and s2.2C
values
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
HOWARD-BURT
Marriage in the City of Mexico. OF a
Gentleman Well Known in So
nora and on The Border-Mr.
]. L. Burt, Formerly of
HermosiIlo

Gel Universal" one of the leading
dailies of the City of Mexico, dated
May 80, gives an account of the
marriage in that city of Miss Eleanor
P. Howard of Boerne, Texas, and Mr..
j. L. Burt, of Guadalajara, State of
Jalisco, formerly "a resident OF Her
mosillo through a score of years.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at Christ Church (the Anglo
American Episcopal Church of the
federal capital), in Mexico City, and
was solemnized by the rector, Rev.
Allen T. Burleson. The civil cere-
mony took in the first division of the
Civil Registery.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
James H., Howard, manager of the
Amparo Mining Company of Eta
tlan, in the State of Jalisco, and she
has been a frequent visitor in
Guadalajara, and the City Of Mexico.
The groom, Mr.. ]. L. Burt is owner
in the National Cracker Factory, in
the City of Guadalajara, which en-
terprise is the largest in that line Of
production in the METRE republic,
giving employment to several hun
dred persons and filling an extensive
building covering acres of ground
and rising to a height of several
stories.
Through a score of years Mr..
Burt was a resident of Hermosillo,
the capital of Sonora, where he was
associated with extensive business
enterprises and acquired large pro-
perty interests. He was an owner In
the Hermosillo Cracker Factory, and
he established the larger factory at
the City of Guadalajara.
In the new relation this article an
nounces the happy pair have the
best wishes of many in Sonora and
Arizona, friends of Mr.. Burt of many
years standing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
THE LAW OF THE MATTER
Is YOUR baggage wet or dry j?

Is your baggage wet or dry?
If it's wet and you are travelling
through dry territory on an interstate
trip, State Prohibition officers have
no right to search for the presence
of John Barleycorn. Patrons of the
United States Railroad Administra
tion were so informed today folloying
a decision by the United States Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The decision delivered by Chief
Justice White holds that interstate
passengers are entitled to pass
through a Prohibition State with
liquor in their possession.
Railroad officials say they haze
been embarrassed by complaints Of
passengers baggage bring broken in
to and searched for liquor in cases
where through trains have stopped
at stations in dry territory,
Che policy of the Railroad Ad-
ministration is set forth by General
Counsel Johnn Barton Payne as
follows:
"To protect passengers who are
travelling in good faith interstate
and to prevent the search OF seizure
of their baggage; and, to prevent the
use of trains for bootlegging pur-
poses and to prevent, definitely as
possible, the shipment of whisky
under the guise of baggage on the
trains either in the drawing room or
elsewhere, and to prevent any col
fusion between employees and boot
leggers."
Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oil
Company. 5-l5-tf -ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10

We grind any lens. Arizona Opti-
cal Co. 5-15-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
||}2|E|325

Weather - Idaho Tonight and
Thursday, fair; warmer in south and
northwest tonight. Continued warm
Thursday.
DR.. J. A. Mcdaniel has returned
from Lewiston where he attended the
State Dental meeting.
Mrs. Emma Ravens and daughter,
Ollie, went to Spokane yesterday
Howard Staples and De We're Franc
have just returned from trip to the
coast.
A wedding ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy at noon
today, uniting in marriage Clifford
Oscar Augir and Milly Hayes OF Pa
louise.
Harold Decker left yesterday for
Potlatch, where he will work for the
summer.
Born, June 8, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Lynne F. Rietze.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone Z and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing 70:
Mrs F. A. Fem of Kooskia, Idaho,
was visitor yesterday in Moscow.
F. H. Skeels of Wallace is in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Nelson of
Blaine left today for Eugene, Oregon,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
WILL MEET FOR LAST
TIME ON THURSDAY

A special student and faculty as
sembly will be called Thursday at
eleven o'clock. This will be the
final assembly of the year at which
time the official DPS" will be granted
to all men making them, both in
athletics and debate.
The formal awarding of the 81"
has frequently been done on the night
of the Stunt-fest. Last year the ira
EDITION was lost in the war, but it is
hoped that it will now be revived as
a regular year-end custom.
All of the men receiving the ath-
letic letter this year are members
of Northwest championship teams.
Hunter, Moe, Romig, Carder, Camp
bell and Indy are the Vandals who
won the 'I', and Richmond, Camp
bell, Howard, McCallie, Mos, Perrine
and Irving are the Northwest cham
pion track men to receive the hon
orary insignia. Taylor and Kulberg
will receive the debate 81" No
letters were awarded in football or
baseball this year.
The occasion will also be used as a
farewell for Dean Hume who will
give short address. A song written
by him and dedicated to the Presi-
dent will be sung.
AS this will be the last general
gathering of faculty and students,
President Rettig urges all students
to attend and show their spirit in the
Idaho songs which will be sung.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
ELSA vOSs WINS
DAVID CUP FINALS

Elsa Voss won the David cup from
Jeanette Sholes in two sets of fast
games played yesterday. The result
was Ga. Go. Elsa Voss and Mar
garet Byrns, the finalists for the
Hays cup, will meet as soon as the
weather permits.
The two series of girls singles in
tennis for the David and the Hays
cup have developed great deal OF
enthusiasm among the girls of the
University. Four rounds were sch
eduled for each cup.
Elsa Voss, whose name was last year
engraved on the Hays cup, now on
Idaho's trophy shelves, will have her
name engraved on the David cup this
year, but graduating this year, she
cannot permanently possess the cup
since possession requires the winning
of the tournament two years in sue
cession.
Read The Daily Star-Mirror Want
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

where they will remain, after living
i 81 years on their farm, which they
recently sold.
A patriotic program was given by
the Freshman class of the High
School Tuesday afternoon, which was
we'll rendered. The junior class won
the $40 prize for the best program
of the four classes.
Mrs. John Nelson of Troy was in
the city today on business.
D. W. Greenburg of Wallace was
a Moscow visitor yesterday.
A. P. Ramstedt, former auditor of
Latah county, is one of the guests
of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Ramstedt is now located at Wallace.
In Creighton's window is given a
fine display of beautiful dresses made
by the girls of the Economics de-
partment of the High School.
There will be a music recital Fri
day. June 6, at o'clock in the
auditorium of the University. All
are invited.
Seed beans, strictly Little Navy"
for sale at SC per pound. Moscow
Hardware Co. 196-tf
The Home Economics of the Uni
versity will hold an exhibit, June s
from 2 to 5, p. m. An art exhibit will
be on display in room 304 on the
same day.
Mrs. E. A. Graham and Mrs. Nc
Gillian of Peck are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Perry Carter. Mrs. Ora
hams infant son is very i'll at the hos
pital.
]. G. Gibson went to Spokane yes
terday with car of cattle containing
40 head, that he and his men had
bought around Moscow and the
Princeton country.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Roberts and Mrs.
Walter Taylor of American Ridge are
in the city today.
Mrs. P. C. Winson returned last
evening from visit at Seattle and
Walla Walla.
Mrs. John Kendall of Spokane has
been visiting a few days in Moscow
with her daughter, Miss Jean Kendall
of the University and Mrs. E. Mac
Martin.
The largest and most complete vul-
canizing plant in the west. We have
the Gates Half Sole agency, and all
accessories goes with plant, a snap
and good business for some one.
Globe Tire Shop, sos S. Main ST.,
Moscow, Idaho. 1926
The Pine Grove school east of Mos
COW, win have a picnic on Thursday,
June IL at the school. Everyone is
invited.
The P. E. 0. society of Pullman pic
niced yesterday in the Moscow park,
celebrating the anniversary of their
organization.
The commissioners of Highway
District No. 2, are starting a crew of
men to work on the Frazier road east
of town, under the supervision of S.
E. Monahan, district engineer.
Mrs. Maud Woodwork Reeves will
be in Moscow, Saturday with a pop
ular line of graduation gifts, reason
ably priced, as well as a few things
in needlework. Display at the Paris
ran. 2l2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
among men.

among men.
delegation of Lewiston business
men who are here to attend the cham
Der of commerce meetings., attended
the lecture.
Tomorrow, Thursday, at lI:00
O'Clock will convene the final as
sembly of the year. AT this meeting
will be awarded the rs to the boys in
athletics, and Dean Hulme, who has
been at the University IL years, will
be wished Bon Voyage" on his trip
to Europe, on leave of absence for the
coming wear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
At the University.

This morning, Wednesday, DR.. H.
l.. Southwick, president OF the Bos-
ton School of Oratory, gave a lee
ture on Theodore Roosevelt at 1900
O'Clock. He stated that not inheri-
lance, not wealth, not education made
the man, but rather his indomitable
courage, his capacity for work and his
ability to overcome made him a man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
TO GO TO WHITMAN
CELEBRATION

Dean E. M. Hume will leave Sun
day, June s, for Walla Walla where
he will represent President Lindley
at the celebration of President PEN
roses twenty-five years of service
as president of Whitman. From
Walla Walla Dean Hume will go to
Chicago where he has accepted a
professional position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

for dyspepsia and constipation Never
fails to give satisfaction at the Cor
ner Drug Store, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Left Waiting at Church;
Soon Got Another Bride

When his bride-to-be failed to
make her appearance at the
church, Joseph Solar OF Harms
burg, Pa, the disappointed
bridegroom, was the least dis
turbed Of the large number OF
guests assembled to witness the
ceremony.
"There must be some one will
ing to marry me-" said Joseph.
Accordingly he sent out the best
man and several other friends
to look for another bride.
Miss Teresa Chasa, blushing
and smiling, soon made her ap-
pearance, and the wedding cere-
mony proceeded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Thankful to Police.

st. Louis.-Tony Evangelovic was
thankful to the police. They arrested
him on charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Tony intended using the re-
volyer to commit suicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
cpmAY AFTERNOON, MAR. IA, 1919
sale Register.

x at $50 p. M, fixtures FOR q
Marcl " hntcher business, overland
HL99omnbile harness. WasVH, ~; n
autG GioSo1 IL. Main street. westminster.
x - m, horses, cows SOW, : snoats;
farm machinery hay corn eso Mepdeeker On road
goods I' To- NV Mexico to Houcksville. Lewis Ill
RG1yard Auctioneer'
,rcb n, Live Stock, Farming 1nplein n an
rr mIsaaLoId Goods Mrs. Savansn boose' ~ liiies
from Silver Nun 49, u,rr-;,,cr cr-.;r
March T. at p NJ goo d." ]. Elmer Beaver adj
&c, also ~ - Vim J Beaver, ON Hook Road. wv
nnlstEr Ia Westminster E. N. Davis. Auct.
.L "a at II o'clock, live stock and farming
marcn ar -. Frank I'll. Manchey, quarter mile or
mp mn Peasant Vim. Warner. Auctioneer.
March 10, at u o'clock. live stock and farming
Elements U. Vernon Glaohii'
~ r Smith Auctioneer'
ID " ,7 ~ n o'clock sharp, 5 head of horses
N mules Is head of cows. So hogs etc also
farming implements r. T. eaen'ei' a' 0isef
pm Nd VIM. Warner Auctioneer'
m,-,h17 12n. Stock and Farming Implements.
MA va n FyIer on Manchester State Road, three
y, from Westminster. and one-haf mile from
Warcb 90, II a. m, COW, shoats. MOUSE
nary. and opposite Mc6lnhls
Tgr1b N. Long, auct.
u,-cb % D. m. Horse and Household Goods.
marTh EnntE, mile east of Warieldsburg on Geo.
Dtman property. E. N. Davis Auctioneer:
Marcb 90, 1919. 10 a. m. Clarence a. HyIe. on
the Jeremiah Geiman farm On saehman boase
EGs.' hogs and farming Implements John wv.
Reaver, Auctioneer'
M.rcb a. at Il o'clock. stock and farming I'M
,Iaroents John r. Shuey. "a mile South OF New
Windsor.
80 20 q, u Vehicles and Farming Uten,
" W;re Fence A. j. Stem, at Winfield.
,Tor,b % M % q, m IL horses, l6 cattle, 70
10 and ali kinds of farming Implements on the
Baltimore and Frederick State road. miles east
Of RidFevilIe ME We've @@s' A Z,
March g. 10 g. H. horses es,n % b heau &C.
- p boten. at Reese, on the Frank EcK-
anrnde farm on Baltimore pike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned, will offer at PUBIC
Sale on his premises on the Goulden farm,
8 miles east of Taneytown close to state
Road, on ,.o
mt 10 O'Clock. the following personal prop
IL HEAD MULES AND HORSES.
/ pair Of dark mules coming years old,
both good leaders and work any place; !
pair dark mules, coming 3 years old,
broken to work, good; 1 pair bay mules,
coming 2 years old, have been handled; J
pair odd mules, have been handled; ! pair
bay mules, years old; black mule colt,
8 months old; brown mare, IL years old,
good ploW leader and safe for anybody TO
handle.
10 mich cow some will be fresh by day
Of sale; some summer and Fall cows; .
heifers, will be fresh by day of sale; in
the Summer and Fall; small heifer,
stock bulls, all large enough for service.
Durham and Herford stock.
40 HEAD OF HOGS.
l brood SOW, will have pigs last OF March !;
II pigs will be z weeks old, the balance
are shoats, ranging from 80 to 30 pounds.
10 HEAD OF SHEEP.
most will have lambs by their side.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
4-horse Studebaker wagon and bed; Deer
ing Binder, Gift. cut, in good running or
der; Osborne corn binder, good as new;
New Ideal manure sDreader, good as new :
d. L.. Ease UOuDl0 TOW COEu pIduLcEg Win
phosphate attachment, in good order; set
hay carriages 20-ft. long; riding corn
plew, in good order; Oliver Chilled pillow,
one 18-tooth and one 16-tooth !. harrowS
peg harrow, 7o-teeth; grain drill. In ran
ming order; land roller, New Holland 8
III. r. Gasoline Engine and chopper, COM
plete, good as new; feed cutter, good az
new; hay fork, rope and track; spring
wagon and pole; buggy pole, anvil and
blower, spreader, single, double and triple
trees, 20 rods new hog wire, $40 pounds or
barbed wire, iron hog troughs, 9O-ft.
OF "a inch pipe, chicken house, HARNESS,
2 sets breechbands, 6 sets front gears, q
brides, 8 collars, 6 halters, pillow line,
one steel range, good baker; double heat
err, large milk trough, milk cans, tubs,
barrels, benches, some home made broomS,
dinner bell, washing machine, lot OF junk,
and many other articles not mentioned.
TERMS:-All sums Of $1,000 and under
cash. On sums above $1,000 a credit or 8
months will be given on notes with ap-
proved security. bearing interest from day
of sale. No goods to be removed until
settled for.
RICHARD BALL.
}. y. Q. Smith, Auct. Mch. IA 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

One Of the best sales I'm this county
took place last week at Mrs. William
McCaffrey's, near this city. Every
thing brought good prices. The sale
amounted To considerably over $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Two chimneys were OF, fire Satur-
dav night and caused some excite
ment. The chimney On the railroad
station caught fire about 11.3O and
attracted tie attention Of number OF
persons, who put it out. The chimney
at Theodore Zimmerman's caught
fire and was extinguished before it
could do any damage.
TroxeIl Knode, Of Martinsburg, w.
Va. was in this city last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
PUBLIC SALE!

Having rented one Of my farms I will
sell Mt my home place, opposite Ebenezer
church, i mile South of Winfield, on
MONDAY, MARCH Gath, 1919, mt 10 CD. m
the following:
HEAD OF HORSES and PAIR MULES
Dan, sorrel horse, years old, weighs 125O
lbs; Clyde, years old, weighs 1175 ms !;
Bess, sorrel mare, II years old, In foal by
the Winfield Company horse; pair or Ave
year-old mules, one leader: --s-
FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE, TWO AOTS
with pigs hv their sides:
SIX SHOATS. 4-horse WEBER WAGON
nearly new; top wagon. runabout, road
cart. mower, John Deere cultivator, z
Oliver chilled Dlows. iron beam; 2 wood
frame harrows. BLUE BELL SEPA-
RATOR, 3 sets OF lead harness, 2 sets or
breechbands. handmade; 6 houGings. r.
horse lead line, sets butt traces, breast
chains, 6 brides. collars, 2-horse stretch.
ers, 3-horse stretcher. single, double ana
triple trees, jockey sticks, forks wagon
saddle, pair pair check lines lot ola iron, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-.All sums of SO ana
under, cash; all sums over $40 a credit of
months will be. given, on notes. with an
proved security, bearing interest from day
OF sale, -
J. O. BUCKINGHAM. Owner. NJ.
FL A. Crawford. auctioneer
" A. bucKman, CLERK. mar14
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Francis wv. Bish has returned
to her home near this city after u
three months visit 70 her daughter,
Mrs. William Warehime and family,
of Cleveland, Ohio, very much pleased
with her trip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14
SMITH s REIFSNIDER
Uniontown Lptharan fboryo

UnIOntOWn lutheran Charge.
Rev. B. T.. Petrea, or WHheyiIIe.
Va, viii breach On Sunday, March
16, AZ MT. Union, 1890 a. m.; win
ter's, go p. m.; Uniontown at l7.3O
o. m, and at Baust, Monday evening,
March M att T.30. As
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-14

Fine Qualify OF real china, hand
painted rnakfHS very attractive set
Il for Those iE1ip want something fine..
special price TOR two sets only.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18
n
i c|QsEll BY
WILSON, TODAY


Wasnimgtoa. Dec. 1A-President VIII
son WI p9Ohably announce today his
eelectjona Tor = tlsres-n,an commission
to 1mvpa110ato the mining situation, IT
was IGarned ut the White House today.
To cuuntssioa win be composed Of
. psacttcal miner, an operator and a
* preventative Of tho public, and its
duty vim "a to sit practically continue
ously and make changes in miners
W1gBo and working hours rs changing
conditions In the coal fields warrant. 1t
Wno Wflson's offer to appoint such q
~ tAa4 caused the officials Of the
United Mine Workers to call off the
recent coal strike, accepting a IA per
cent wage increase. 1t is believed here
IL cuol commAas1on probably will rec
ou1neud q greater increase than II
per cent. after II has looked into the
situation. Congressman who oppose
the commission plan fear tho public,
having only one representative on the
commission, win be forced to pay the
increase IN higher coal prices.
Palmer said late this afternoon that
announcement of the commissions per-
sonnet might not come until tomorrow
or next day.
Palmer is expected tomorrow be-
fore the senate sub-committee fnves-
tignting the coal situation to tell how
the strike settlement was reached, and
explain the scope Of the commissions
powers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18

murder Of Billy Danny declared to-
day. Commenting on the statement of
Edmund G. Gaskill, county prosecu-
tor, that additional evidence had been
unearthcd which pointed from Charles
White and Mrs. Edith Jones. Edward
White said.
ut was exactly what we expected. I
never had the slightest doubt Of my
sons innocence"
White was not inclined to take a
II suppose he was trying to do his
duty" the father said.
The prosecutor. in statement at
Atlantic City. further confirmed his
virtual admission that the charges
against Charles White and Mrs. Jones
will be dismissed. He said county de-
tectives expected soon to arrest the
two men, mentioned earlier In the case
and that then the charges against
White and Mrs. Jones probably would
be dismissed.
These two men, II Is understood,
were seen near the White dahlia field,
October 8, when little Billy" son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules Danny. neigh
bors of the Whites. disappeared.
They also were seen near the old
deserted house known as the "horse
killer" home, where detectives believe
Billy may have been concealed and
later murdered.
Mrs. Jemima Coons, who lives near
tho "horse killer house, Is said to
have told detectives she saw the men
on the night before the bones of the
little boy were found November 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18
JAPS INCREASE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

attended the conferences at which 1t
was agreed to withdraw support from
Deniken and kolchak and let the Rus
SLAMS decide their own fate It now de-
velops he refused to adhere to the de-
cision, thereby tacitly reserving to ia
pan the right to decide her own policy
toward Russia.
Officials are deeply interested In
War Minister Churchilrs recent state
ment in commons that Japan's forces
in Siberia are considerable" and that
they are being Increased. Persons in
close touch with the International sit
uation say they are unable to UNDER
stand Japan's reason for increasing her
forces, save for the purpose Of securing
a foethold in Siberia while the other
allies attention Is directed elsewhere.
These same persons predict the allies
would experience considerable difficult
ty in evicting Japan. should they ever
so desire. M
. Other alleged reasons for strength
epIng the Japanese forces now esti-
mated at 10000 are fears of the spread
of Bolshevism into China and the very
apparent danger to the present forces
as the result OF Kolchaks retreat.
Resumption of the unofficial peace
conference. after Christmas" when
the Adriatlc and Turkish questions
are expected to be disposed of finally
will also see the European allies reach
a definite decision regarding Americas
stand on the peace treaty, 1t was be-
lieved today.
While 1t is generally understood the
allies agreed last week to accept 'rea-
sonable" reservations by the American
senate no line was drawn at that time
as to what wodld constitute reason
able" or 'unrea soma BILE reservations"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-18
PACKERS WITHHOLD
DEFINITE COMMENT

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-P Pending an Off
cial statement from Attorney General
packing companies. packer representa-
tives here today withheld definite
comment.
Legal representatives OF tho packers
have been in Washington q month or
moro comforting on the agreement. 1t
was claimed here the details OF the
agreement were unknown.
The terms, rs announced today, were
said to be too vague to warrant COM
ment. At Armour and company's plant
It was said no one there was qualified
to define unrelated products" or
to discuss the ramifications OF the
changes which would have to be made