davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
BASEBALL GAMBLING
INQUIRY IS BEGUN
Chas. Comiskey Is First
Witness Before the
Grand Jury

CHICAGO, Sept 22.--Charles A.
Comlskey, owner OF the Chicago
American league team. was tho first
witness to testify today before the
Cook county grand jury. which Is in
venugatinE reports that baseball II
games have been thrown" by play
ers.
u. II. johnson, president OF the
American league, was to have been
the first witness but he asked that no
he excused FOR an hour to transact
other business.
The grand jury, IL inquiring par
tlcularly into the recent allega-
lions involving Chicago National
league players In a game with Phila-
delphia here last month. and rumors
that there was something wrong In
last years world series.
Jacob (Rube) Benton, pitcher for
the New York Giants, who was asked
to appear today to tell what he
knows about a report that a former
club player offered him $3.50 to lose
n game. telegraphed Assistant States
Attorney Hartley Rcplogle that he
VIII be here tomorrow afternoon to
testify. Baseball writers OF Chicago
papers. were to tcstify this afternoon
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald an
nounced that baseball pools and lot
tcries viii be investigated after tho
jury completes It's inquiry into
charges of fixed games
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Commissioners Defer
Acting on Additional
Voting Places

No decision as to the location OF
additional polling places 70 provide
for the Increase IN votes nj the COM
ing election was made at the meet
ing OF the county commissioners this
morning. Tho matter was deferred
until the next meeting on September
2s.
Discussion as 90 tho necessity OF
additional voGrg places took place.
II was suggetea that three times az
many places be provided. on the
basis that the vote would be increas-
ed TO 5000 over the 1000 votes cast
In the county "a the last election.
This estimate IA generally considered
too high.
Nothing could be dcflnltcly ar
ranged because there were no maps
available showing the exact precinct
lines In the county Tho county sur
veyor was directed 10 prepare plat
showing the various precincts before
the next meeting.
The county commissioners np-
proved the purchase OF fire truck
by the city for exclusive use IN the
county outside OF the city limits. Five
hundred dollars was ordered paid the
city for this chemical truck. which
viii be kept by the city fire depart
mont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
ASKS FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Alleges He Was Assault
ed With Gun and Lost
Herd During Illness

Luis Cnndelaria. cowboy Of thls
county has brought n damage suit
for $4,000 against Max Gutierrez
and Justo Gutierrez OF Sandoval
county, for wounds received from an
assault with n gun and the ltns OF
his herd Of cattle during HIS illness =
Candelarin claimed that the two
mon attacked him without reason on
June o. heating him about the head
and shoulders With a pistol and finally
shooting him In the chest He war
convalcscing for month after the
assault during which time his IS head
OF cows with calves became lost 90
stolen while there was no one 60 take
care of them. The cattle were vnued
at si,Ss0. Although he has recOv-
cred from his wounds. Cnndeinria II
still unable to resume his former oc-
cupation as a cowboy. he alleges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
HARDING TO MAKE
z TOURS IN OCTOBER
Will Come West Only as
Far as Kansas City
and Omaha

MARION, o.. Sept. 22.--Plans for
two campaign trips for Senator
Harding .during October. made pub
lie here today, contemplate n swing
into the border states as far south az
Chattanooga. Tennessee. and one into
the middlewcst, as far as Kansas City
and Omaha.
The first trip will start on October
G. and the candidate will deliver ad-
dresses at the following places: Des
Moines. Iowa, forenoon OF October Z;
omaha, Nebraska, evening of Octo-
Der Z: Kansas City, Missouri. evening
OF October s; Oklahoma city. Okla
homa. evening OF October %.
The second trip starting October
~, will include Chattanooga. Louis
Vile. indianapolis. and end at st.
Louis. October I6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
$4,000 GIFTS
TO DEMOCRATS
ARE REVEALED.
James w. Gerard Tells
of Raising Money in
New York

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.--Details
OF the financing OF tho democratic and
icpubllcan national campaigns were
sought today by the senate invests
eating committee from James w.
Gerard, of New York. chairman OF
TIE democratic national finance com
mittee and william Boycc Thompson.
OF New York, chairman OF the ways
and means committee of the rcpubli-
can national committee.
Mr.. Gerard testified that his COM
mitteo had collected si2S,S2l; de-
rlnred that u national fund of $1,000
900 would he sufficient for the demo-
cratic campaign and said he would
lie thankful II the cominittcc raised
81 ,0o6.0 900. Contributors listed In re-
cords hc produced included II. M.
Harauch. $4,000 u. L. Doheny
$500; August belmont $1,000:
Charles u. Alexander 5000 and Sec
retary OF War Baker $50.
In Charge la States
MIR, Thompson snid he had seven
states and the District Of Columbia
particularly under his observation
aud that all or the funds collected
by his committee were turned over
to Fred W. Upham, treasurer of tho
ntional committee. nnd would ap-
pfhA W HlN lifNllNs Ilf NuU u nfNNtN
colloquy with senator Reed, demo-
crat, OF Missouri. regarding the total
OF the fund the republicans sought.
The witness said the quota fixed
Tor New York state by MIR. Uphn m
was $l.60O.0OO and added that Il was
dead hard jOb' to get money with
all this talk about slush funds and
corrupt politics" He characterized
such talk ms "barroom politics"
Now let's see about that" said
Senator Reed. "'rhe total for the
country Will amount to $1,000. 900
when you get through"
Your candidate now liz talking
about $40. 900. .00O." Mr. Thompson
said, pounding the table. "rhe dem
ocrats have the Wall street commit
tee this year. Cox In no stranger To
Wall street. too
Wall Street Rumors
"WhCre did he get his money 80
Senator Reed asked.
I'VE heard about securities. Ohio
cities Gas. railroads, he has bought" !"
replied Mr.. Thompson.
DO you know OF Governor Cox
speculating In Wall street" senator
Reed demanded.
Il do not" Mr.. Thompson replied.
IAN I've heard are the rumors."
Both Senator Reed and Mr.. Thomp-
son finally agreed that both Cox and
HardinG are fine, clean American
citizens"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Big Crowds Greet
Republican Speakers
In Rio Arriba County

EsPANOLA. y. NJ. Sept 22-Judge
Mechem, NcstOr MontoyU aud Con-
gressman hernandez addressed
large meeting at Abiqulu, Rio Arriba
county. last night. All three speakers
attacked IN. league Of nntlonr ana
discussed national and state issues In
detnl. Great interest was shown by
women. they constituted majority OF
the audience.
Judge Mechem and Nestor Mortoyo
arc making friends everywhere ana
Indications point to one OF the largest
republican majoritics ever rolled up
In Rio Arriba county. Another meet
ing viii be held tonight AT Lnmaderii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

Gov. Cox's S Swing
Around the West
Costing $l00, 900

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Gov.
CoN's swing around the west In a
special train Us costing 100000, Il
was revealed In the senate cam
paign fund inquiry here today.
The admission came when James
w. Gerard, former ambassador TO
Germany, was being questioned.
Have you made any budget Of
expenditures? Chairman Kenyon
asked.
II have nothing TO do with that
Mr.. Gerard snid. II am Informed
that 100000 Is noedod for ex-
penses OF Governor Cox's special
train. and that Senator Harrison
wants 100000 for speakers ex-
pcnscs. Franklin -. Roosevelt
wants his expenses paid and has
alrcnay received $4,000"
II don't understand this game
Of paying speakers expenses said
senator Reed. democrat. OF Mis-
souri,. i've always paid my ex-
pcnses In campaigns.'
Ensuing discussion developed
that Mr.. Rooevelt was expected to
give 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
SUGAR AND
RICE Crops
ARE DAMAGED
Wires Down at Many
Points, No Loss of
Life Reported

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 22.--
Morgan City, La. reported that
the city had suffered little dam
age from the tropical storm which
swept in from the gulf near thar
point last night. Other reports
received here indicate the path OF
the storm was between Lutchcr
and Burnside, La, and for dis.
tanee of 40 miles west Of New Or
leans. Some damage is reported
west Of Baton Rouge.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Sent ss.--
The tropical hurricane last night hit
tho Loui.iana coast. striking with fiill
force at point clore TO Morgan
City, Dr. |. ~. Cline, district fore
caster OF the local weather bureau
announced today.
With wires down between here and
points along the gulf coast TO the
west. weather bureau officials today
were experiencing extreme difficulty
In obtaining Information from the
section where the storm passed in
land.
Southern Pacific railway officials
said their trains from that section
were being greatly delayed because
OF hiEh water aud destruction OF
telegraph wires
Anxiety was expressed here for the
sugar and rice crops. Morgan City
Is close TO one OF the greatest rice
growing sections OF Louislnnn. To the
north sugar plantations OF the Toche
country were believed to have been
In the direct path Of the storm.
Indications today were that the
fishing villages along Lake BorEne
which figured In last night's storm
reports, were hit by a series OF gales
ond did not experience the force OF
the main disturbance.
Only the customary damage which
follows henvy winds was reported
from the villages although railroad
bridges were thrown out OF plumb
and trafflc delayed on the Louisvilia
& Nashville railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Price of Cotton
Goods Reduced
80 l-3 Per Cent

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Sept. 2a.
"A reduction OF SO la per cent In
tho price OF manufactured cotton
goods was announced today by the
Amoskeag Manufacturing COM
pany OF this city. The present
weekly production OF the company,
which employs 10000 operatives
In It's cotton departments is a.
100000 yards.
Fear that the cotton market, al
ready unsettled, because OF heavy
cancellation orders. might reach n
condition similar to that which
has forced the closing OF the COM
pany's woolen department is given
In the announcement as the reason
for the price reduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Kiwanians Have
ADead Luncheon
Undertakers There

The Kiwanians luncheon today
noon was n dead meeting.
They entertained the under
takers OF New Mexico who arc
here attending their state conven-
tion.
Strong Brothers gave each per-
son present tape measure-sup-
posedly TO measure the alxe OF n
coifln they might need later
The oral booster was Professor
Clement Williams OF Kansas City,
embalmcr. who has been lJcturing
TO the undertakers during their
sessions.
A pamphlet containing tho ad-
dress OF the Rev. 8. Alonzo Bright
to the kiwanis club last June was
distributed to the members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
MuRpER TRIAL OPENS.

DEADWOOD. $. d., Sept. 22.-The
defense opened It's case today In the
trial OF Davids HANCOCK In federal
court charged with the murder or
his brother l.arkin Hancock. In a
dispute over land on the Rosebud
Indian reservation, October 8, 1918.
Counsel viii attempt 10 show that the
dead brother was the aggressor and
base its case on self defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
FEDERAL COURT TERM
SET BACK 8 WEEKS
Albuquerque Sc S 81 o n
Will Not Open Until
After Election

SANTA FE. Sept. s2.-The grand
jury las been drawn for the fall
term Of the United States district
court. which win be convened here
ON Oct. 4. Violations OF the liquor
laws may be tried on information.
and on account OF not having TO In
dict In these cases. the grand jury
will likely not be In session more
than three or -four days.
The session for the trial OF cases
VIII open In Albuquerque ON Nov. 4.
ubc opening has been postponed
some three weeks on account OF the
election.
The session will last between six
weeks and two months, according to
the number OF civil cases settled
without trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

DENVER. Sept. Complete
unofficial returns frons DE state pri-
mary of September "a. ae complied
today By the Denver Tlm1a elfen 70
Samuel ID. Nicholson. LQedville min
ing man ana banker. the rcpuhllcnn
nomination for United station SENATOR
BY plurality OF h1d over hln nearest
opponent. Karl G. schuyler. ranffF
attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Naval Government
Of Samoa leland
To Be Investigated

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-4nvesti-
cation Of the naval government OF
the Pacific island OF Samoa was or
dered today by tht navy department
II will be conducted by court OF
Inquiry NJ the head OF which will be
Rear Admiral Charles +. Hughes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
COX HELPED
SGRIPPS To
EVADE DRAFT 7
Millionaire's Son Ex-
empted After Cover
nor Wrote Letter

a a = ~
A.. w MAiSIii,NS lNN, sept zz'--New
y, ,sn. ~ s'e n'-li,nei y, IN which James
1' ,',PpIp,, nyIlPps, svn OF r.uwnfu W. seripps
s,,.','l',, Pmphsher OF the
SIeNelanu Irehs, ioicdo News-bee
anu o.her newspipefH' obtained eN-
snlp',oh from iniiltary service during
une 'n.e war ~ given by the army
denar,,ncrt W." v" "'s ." "'e wa"
,,.,,
Houe" hhis vhse Us wen as that
., hope.t =. scripps' a younger son
" tne ~, 1n,iornla pubnsher. attracted
m,m'us ,n,,nS., n..Ghuo,. tne secret sur
,,c n,,h,,r ,,e, .ne war preVeh,ed
~ p",'e hohi euThihE Whht lntiut
vhees were prousht 10 bear TO keen
,.. wy "snl.ny Seripps br"thers out OK
"'"'S Se'Ni.e;
ncs Hcccssihe'
Now, for the first time, the war de-
parsn,eht il,es ,n are accessible for IN
Goy ~ ot,a Sa,'a, s,,om u'a. HoVernor ~,
nrcsldcpt niayed a,, ~, ,,,,'a,., no,.' ~,
In keenin, the sc,,r,sa, 80. -
uer and safe in a s,,s, ,,Jah- ~, uJn a,.,na
Iob while sone oc ,ho ronrs, ,,t ~, ~
In nfluentin1 rItivan. ,t.i,,S .tet. ~.
nj ,he iron, ''NNu '"e" ''u'
l.. a.. -.
case is n iet,or H., g ~ ~ au'ipp- rll
dated mi, ~ 20, - soNsi ~. 80 -
Isa,i Al Star,i, 80 s,n,, auu, '.'i ,,, ="
iaI direc,or ~ ,ho Sar,',,. ~
which GOV deciaras ,ha, ~ pSpsi ,,,, !"
drawal OF James q. scrIpps from
active connection with the scripps
papers would greatly impair their ef-
flciency.
This letter wns sept Nov an 1ai7
4, Sorr"e III. NoV, sv' ~ :,
California. II was an attempt OF tho
Scrippses attorney to force The draft
board OF San Diego county to certify
nm appeal 10 the presldent after il
had twice rejected Young Scripps's
claim for exemption on Industrial
grounds. Borree's activity In behalf
OF Scrlpps resulted finally in tho
draft board sending the case 10
washington Tor review by the presi-
dent
Called on Baker.
II In recalled that T.. w. scripps
and several men influential In his
organization came to Washington.
called on Secretary OF War Baker
ana brought pressure to bear with a
view to securing a revision OF tho
local and district draft boa<ds In the,
oSA's VI oo'h 'he Scripps sons
All draft cases appealed to tho
president were reviewed and dechled
by ProVost-Marshal-General Enooh
H. Crowder under the direction OF
secretary Baker.
on May lC, 1915, the records show,
lne uctlon OF the local ana district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

4 DUBLIN. Sept. 22.--county Coun-
cillor Lynch. a prominent Limerick
Sim Feiner. was shot dead this
morning In his hotel apartment In tlR
center of Dublin. His assnilants are
alleged 10 have been black aud tan"
police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
TODAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game; T.. II. L.
Cincinnati 100 900 600 2
Pittsburgh 200 100 l0x-2 o
Batteries: Luque. Ring and
Wingo: Adams and Schmidt.
Second game: r. II. +.
Cincinnati -. ..OiO 900 OOO-i $ o
Pittsburgh 900 O1O O0x--3 { /
Batteries: Reuther, King and
Wingo; Ponder and Haefiner.
Score; II. II. l..
Boston ..,,...OOO 00i OO0--i g
Brooklyn .....0Oi 0lO ok "a 10 o
Batteries; Flllingim and Gowdy'
Smith ard Miller.
Score. II. II. T..
Chicago ....,.liO 900 0o0-2 S
New York. eco 800 O0x--7 ID l
Batteries: Tyler, Bailey. Martin
and O'tari ell; Douglas and Sn>de
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

MINERS At CEPT WAGE OFFlllt.
DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept. 22.--De-
cislon to accept the wage agreement
made between operators and miners
committees about two weeks ngo waa
reached today by the representatives
Of the men In session here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
FOUR W0RKNAEN FOUND VINO
TALKED with DRIVER OF DEATH
WAGON IN WALL STREET MYSTERY

or dynamite was the explosive that
killed nearly two ncore and injured
hundreds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

Highest temper
ature 90; lowest
temperature 49i
daily range tenn
era ture 2Oi
mean daily tenn
pcrature 50; re-
iatlve humidity
6 p. m. 81; re-
latiVe humidity
Q a. m. Sc; pre-
cipltation 10;
maximum veloc-
ity OF wind miles
por hour IS; pre-
-. sslg AlAs cha Wg a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
OVERLAND Will NOT

TOLEDO. O.. sept 22.-Reductlon
IN price OF products OF the wiliya-
Overland Automobile company 10 not
contemplated. according to Clarence
A. Earl eico president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

vallIng direction vnrInbIc; chnrnc-
ter OF the day cloudy sun rises
$3.50; sets sos.
State Weather
New Mexico; Fair in south, un-
settled. possible showers In north
portion tonight or Thursday. warm
er.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
CLEVELAND FIRMS
NOT TO CIT PRICES.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.-E. 5.
Jordan OF the Jordan Automobile
company and Charles w. Mears OF
the Winton Automobile company to-
day said the reduction In the price OF
cars by the Ford company probably
would not he followed by other com
pnnles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
AUTO MANUFACTURERS NOT
INCLINED TO FOLLOW FoRD'S
LEAD IN. CUTTING PRICES

ing held practically at standshil
through the greed Of profiteers Sow
Is the time to call a halt to war
methods, war prices and war greed.
II may be necessary for everybody TO
sacrifice a little but In the end Il
will be most profitable, for the SOON
err Will tho lives Of our people be-
come natural and progress. prosper
ity and contentment be restored"
The price reduction on the Ford
product ranges from II 10 81 per
cent and is effective Immediately.
There will be no wage reductions at
any OF the plants, II was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
afETAL AIAIlKErs.

NEW YORK. sopt. 22.-Bar silver,
domestic unchanged: foreign. sac.
Copper easy; eiectrolytlc spot and
nearby. 1874 61SAc; fourth quarter,
10c.
Iron steady, unchanged.
Tin steady: spot and nearby un-
chanKcd futures, sfi.b0.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
BOTANIC GARDEN
NEEDS MORE ROOM
Fine Arts Commissioners Submit
Plans to Joint Library
Committee.

Plans for greater Botanic Garden,
10 be located along the Eastern
Branch of the Potomac. were present
ed today by members Of the Fine
Arts .commisgsion to the Joint Ii
brary Committee OF Congress.
Removal OF the Botanic Garden
from the present cramped location
near the Peace Monument to the site
on the Eastern Branch was urged by
Carl Moore, chairman OF the Fine Arts
Commission.
Testimony before the commltter
showed a disposition on the part OF
the Government 20 retain the Botanic
Garden as an adjunct of the Depart
ment OF hGriculture's Bureau or RANT
Industry as an experimental srounu'
Senator Brandegee, chairman OF me
joint Congressional committee, ma"
Gated that he did not agree with thls
proposal. He thought II the Botanic
Gardens were TO be turned into an
experimental farm, the garden shouiI
be put in the country.
Proposed plans for establishing thi
Roosevelt memorial on site III SiN-
tenOth street extended, near thc bIs-
trict line. are now being worked oht
by the Fine Arts Commission, 'halr-
man Moore told the committee IN
con junction with the plans TO Ink up
Sixteenth street with the Baltimore
Highway.
II was brought out during the hear
ing that one reason why the Fine ArtS
Commission favored IA site for the 30
tanic Gardens on the Anacostia river
was because IL would beautiiy the ap-
proach to Washington, which rs no"
regarded as unsightly
More than 400 acres would be I'M
mediately available for Nh" site, II
was explained and Congress could
easily proyide between 900 and 1000
acres, which would make the pro-
posed gardens the largest In the
world
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
BIKES
Washingtonians to Revive
Sport of Two Decades
Ago Next Sunday.
TO MEET AT BOILING
Anyone Who Owns or Can
hicle Is Welcome.
Vehicle Is Welcome.

Every dog has it's day" at
least that's what the old folks
used 10 say years back.
This applies TO people, machines
and everything. For instance, "old
Dobbin" used to be the cock Of
the walk before gasoline buses
came in, and they are having
their day now. but pretty soon il
will be over, for the airplane is
rapidly stepping into the lime
light.
Maybe the bicycle has had ns
day but sometimes things have
"comebacks." you know just like
sporting editors write about
prize Fighters and wrestleTs com
ing back for another try, and this
city of Washington's going to be
the first town TO help bring the
old two-whecl Vehicle back into
the hearts of rich men and poor
men alike.
II you got wheel and are not
going 10 use il Sunday, loan ii TO
some fellow that hasn't got one
and who wants to get in line with
that bunch of riders who are go
ing to hit 'er' up" for Boiling
Field Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Maybe that fellow in re-
turn for the favor will let you
have his automobile or airplanc.
when you want TO take your best
girl out.
Every fellow. old and young,
Washington business men who
arc used to skirmminE along in
high powered automobiles inclnd-
ed, arc going to beg. borrow or
buy a wheel and take that trip to
Boiling Field as an effort to re-
vivc the bicycle sport.
And Fred st. Onge, who has a
world reputation as an expert
cycle rider. is going to tell 'em a
few things about the sport OF
sports when they get there. too.
and he will do some stunts, in
fact, will give miniature act
all by himself in connection with
the lecture. Refreshments will
also be served.
Anyone Who has a wheel eau
get in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
MASTER BAKERS TO
TESTIFY ON BREAD
Corby and Holmes Will Be First
Witnesses in Senate Price
investigation.

Charles l. corby and Louis Holmes,
propretors OF two OF the largest
bakeries in Washington, will be the
nrst witnesses, before the Senate Com
mitte~ investigating the price OF
bread, at 10 o'clock next Monday
morning.
No plans have been made beyond
the hrst hearing. The bakers. re-
tailers. consumers and others are TO
be heard. IL is not believed the in
auiry will extend more than a few
days, as il is specialized and will not
go into the general subject of prof
iteering
Corby and Holmes have been re-
quested to bring all their books, with
relations to sales, profits, labor costs,
etc.