davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Construction work has begun on the
fifteen-story apartment building to be
erected on the southeast corner Of
Madison Avenue and fourth
Street. This latest addition to New
York's long list of expensive apart
ment houses will contain eighty-four
on-housekeeping apartments, which
can be divided into suites of one. two
and three rooms, all of the rooms being
exceptionally large. Apartments may
be had either furnished or unfinished.
The new structure Is located In one
OF the choicest residential sections Of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
ranulatea. per ,s.. R5Sis R55,Ssiiss ago
Ito No: z, per lb... 1914 14AA

Current Year
sug;u: sagar; fTsnulatea. per ,s.. fPsSsiiss ago
Coffee. Santos No. l. per ID. 245: -"
s,ugnr-The market for raw sugar was
offerings Of cubass and Porto Ricos
January clearance and all January ship
ment sn and clearance, at 12o, cost and
freight. for Cubas. ana 13o delivered. for
Porto Ricos Some OF the local refiners
need sugar and IL they chose to work TO
capacity. could easily absorb present Of
ferings. but there seems to be feeling
IN the trade that these refincrs are held
Ing off waiting for an accumulation OF
Porto Rico sugars about to arrive. in the
hope OF securing a bettcr price.
Coffee Futures--Tho market wal active
yesterday and after an opening advance Of
IA to 16 points prices held within a narrow
range until late in the morning. when
final prices showing net gains for tie day
OF to II pointa Wall Street and trade
interests were buyers on the strength Of
Brazil where Santos futures showed fur
ther gains and firm offers were much
hig her.
The range Of prices follown.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
FLORIDA
FOR SALE BELOW COST


4 change Of bushes. to the Middle
West makes It possible for you to buy
for only $500 cash, Balance on mort
cages, my Home Property, with 2.car
garage, now under construction, in q
beautiful, refined, highly restricted
suburb, containing ii big rooms, ;
tiled baths, located ON u plot Of almost
half IN acre, with 6ns shade trees and
beautiful lawn; 6ae boating, country
club and a golf club are nearby;
house has splendid water view; 6ne
bathing Just across the street; al city
improvements, with the advantage Of
the country here; just q convenient
committing distance from Broadway.
For picture and details write TRAVEL
ING MAN, Post Office Box 37S, City
Hall Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

New York. The main entrance to the
building will be on Fifty-fourth Street,
the Madison Avenue side being devoted
to stores.
S. w. Straus & Co. have underwritten
a $750,oo0 amortized first mortgage 6
per cent serial bond issue on the land
and building, which represents a val
uation of $1,112,000. It ia estimated
that the net annual earnings of this
apartment house will be $115,000. The
borrowing corporation is the Watt
Operating Company, Inc, Of which
Weymer H. Watt is president and
controlling stockholder.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
ange Of prices follows:
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Jan. 17.--Prices were steady
on tho Boursc to-day. Three per cent
rentcs, bs francs. Exchange on London,
AZ francs, 10 confines. Five per cent
.5&-.@, - 1ts.cs, 5t centimaH iho dol
lar was quoted ut IL francs. 81 centip,es.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Greenwich Site for Homo

Prince & Ripley, Inc, have sold for
Frederick NJ. Turner q parcel Of land
on Grenville Road, Greenwich. to Lor-
ing Hoover, of this city, who intends
erecting a home.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Comm ODDITIES

buyers. and toward tho close OF the day
prices rallied, with final quotations a q y G
net higher Receipts for the week showed
gains OF more than a million bushels COM
pared with tho previous week, and as the
Eastern movement of corn has been
checked by the new car regulations It
was thought that there may be some &C.
emulation In the Chicago market.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn; No. yel. s1.es sl.ssA sl57N
January. MaMy ..........,. 1.ss7n 1.s7N 1ssH
Oats-Prices in tho market declined
early with corn and on weakness in ster-
ling exchange, but rallied on covering and
closed net unchanged to NC higher EN-
portcrs were said to have taken 100000
bushels OF Canadian oats late on Friday,
but the demand on Saturday was very
slow. which, however. may have been due
10 delay In cable advices from abroad.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No white. .s0.sS $o.ss so.77
55'aiy:::::.:: 5uiy.::.:.:: ~ ~ TX :e."
Rye-Market weak
Yesterdays Previous Year
No . Western. .$1.s4h 31osM l1.fo
Flour and Meal-Cuotations wore:
Yesterdays Previous Year
NJ pt..$14.b0 $1450 x1okS
Rye fl $500 90 $500 s.1o s.Sso@ass
Bran...4s.00 1900 $500
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
HEsS Bu.i"s.. Property
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

JSRE 10 iNSpN. Jr.. Co--R.ai estate 49,
tloncsr. ~. Hontagu~ st.. Brooklya. 2ssos
phone Main i2Ss.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
COttonseed Oil

Tho market was fairly active yesterday.
with total sales Of $500 barrels The
weakness IN lard caused a slightly easier
feeling and final quotations were n II
points net lower. There appeared to be-
good buying on the weak spots, however,
and IT was evident that the frtnness IL,
cotton had given the market a certain
amount OF stability.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

ENLISTED tsell cent. Per sha.A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
CALL DEACONESS
FROM BALTIMORE
TO LOCAL CHURCH
SISTER CLARA SMYRE COMES TO
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH MARCH FIRST
Quarterly Congregational Meeting OF
The Parish Shows Flourishing
Condition

The. quarterly congregational meeting
of the members Of the tlrst EhElish
Lutheran church was held last evening
in the Sunday school room on sixteenth
street. Rev. r.. G. Howard. pastor; pre-
sided Reports received from tue chui -
officers showed a large surplus IN all
treasures from the last quarter
Financial conditions in the church are
now showing great increases over the
past several years. Reports showed
since the recent canvass for local e&-
prnScS. that II had increased $1,000 over
the past year while tn" beneVolenCe
doubled Reports showed that one hair:
$i315. OF the church debt had been paid
during the past SIX months.
\ deaconeSs had been called by the
congregation several weeks ago ana ap-
plicati"us were granted by the Baltl-
more Mothers House Of Baltimore. Md,
which has appointed Sistor Clara Smyre
to take charge of the work at tins
church.
Sister Sniyrc viii begin her new work
N this city on March |, after leaving
tn" ST. Matthews Lutheran church or
New York city where she has been dur
lnE the past two years.
l'lanS at this time were also made by
, the compensation for a special religious
service T." begin on March 18th. and con-
rinuc for two Weeks. a well known
and prominent pastor of the Lutheran
, churches of This synod vii assist Rev.
Howard with the services. Fillowtng
which they adjourned TO meet in the
future,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
SALVATION ARMY
HAS The BIGGEST
CROWD OF WEEK
Captain Eockwood's Sermon and Singing
by 80 Boys Is Inspiring Feature.

Last nights attendance was the larg-
est Of the week at the special meetings
of the Salvation Army on the South
Side. Almost every seat IN the hall WAS
filled. Thirty-two boys made up one
section Of the audience. and their sing
ing was an inspiring feature OF the SER
vice.
Captain Lockwood spoke from the
text. We Have Found Him Of Whom
Moses in the Law and the Prophets Did
Write Jesus of Nazareth. the Son Of
Joseph"
Tonight Adjutant and Mrs. John Cas-
tagna will be present and have charge
of tho meeting The adjutant and his
wife have been stationed in Wheeling
for six years and have the oversight Of
the mems industrial home of Wheeling.
Both are talented and experienced work
ers and good meeting is looked for to-
night.
Friday night. AdJutant and Mrs. Van
deville, of Stcubenvilc. are expected.
Announcement t. this effect cannot be
made definitely, Captain Finn said last
night but efforts are being made to
have them come for the Friday night
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
ASKS AID OF STATES
IN RECRUITING DRIVE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.--SecretaIy
Baker ms addressed Il letter TO the GOV
ern"r - each state requesting Official
cooperation In the nationwide recruit
ing drIto to be TnauEuratrd by the war
department and to be intensified during
the week of February - to 20. which
~ to he made national enlistment
week The governors were asked Ia
issue pruClamationS calling the ;Ittcn-
ton of their citizens Ia the Importance
Of the advantages offered in he new
"ritizcn army" and L. othrrwis" assist
in the effort to bring the army up to
the fun authorized strength.
Army officials said today \ inIuI-
mum Of $1,000 new "nliStmcutS would
BE- required bef"rr March II III order
that the b, 81 results cHu To-. "h;Hinrd
from tn" training of IN" rr-"rgnnizrI
army OF this total %N.n"h would he.
como eligible for transfer L. ia, rrEC,
lar army rcscrN" ami practically all at
the, remainder are one year rnII~I!u'rI,
which Will be terminated in the near
future.
The national campaign. it was saId.
has been organized on a Sr:I," even
more ambitious than IN" war tim,
liberty loan drives.
Not only the loan Organization of The
treasury. the postmastcrs and patriotic
civilian societies will h" used. hut also
the clergy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
S733,7O7 IN PENSION -,,
FOR U. S. STEEL MEN

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. A.
sinns amounting to S'S''''' Tni-
hurs.d 20 retired employees 't ' i,s
rod states Steel corporH''o'' 49, oc-
subsidiary companies during 80, ~
cording 70 the ninth anh"'' Ca-nosic
IN. 49,, frnd made public here tonight
~. mount was dlshurscd to 5'l'H
"a SS7 being added during
the year. f,i.I,,ns in
Since the pension Was h''l'"'," ", -
1911, disbursements have "l'ou,'tI
s5lO0.Sl5. The average age u
flciaries Is 1854 years. with al $500
s,, ,,srage monthly pension is S2l.3o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
MAHER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF N. & W

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 2S.-N. D.
Maher was today elected president OF
the Norfolk and Western railway COM
pany. Al present he IS regional director
Of the Pocahoutas Region. He begins
his new duties on March /.
l.. r.. Johnson was retired as presi-
dent and Will become chairman OF the
board.
William G.. Mcdowell. vice president
in charge of finances and accounts. was
relieved At his own request after forty
years Of service. He will BECOME assist
ant 10 the president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
WON BY PRINCETON.
OHIO NEWS

COLEMETS, O.. Jan. 2S.-Ralph f.
BouVingcr. editor and publisher or the
MERRIAM. Miss. sun. told members OF
The Associated DniliCS. meeting here to-
day. how t. cut down expenses and
waste in the conduct Of newspapers 10
meet the higher costs of labor and ma
tcrials and the scarcity of news print.
He said that the people expect the news
papers to print the news Just as they
expect every man to he honest. He raw
ored the use OF good features. Others
also discussed tn" newspaper situation
from various angles. Tributes were paid
10 the memory of John VI. Amos. Cam
bridge: c. i. Mccoy. COshoct0n, r. s.
Wilson. Columbus, and others who have
died during the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
ur,D roe wHrsKEY THEFT

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 2S1DaEid IL H.
Taylor. negro Of EonHei' tNd theft Of
E siS,, stu barrels Of whiskey from a
t t%r:s county distillery. was arrested
/ / az ,ntnrnaI revenue agents there today
Sought Sy to Pittsburgh this afternoon hsa moor
md held under $500 feor il,. nTar', u.s.
= - connection with the same case,
re- Under $4,000 bond awaiting a hear
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
May NOT RECOVER.

PARKERSBURG. Jan. 2S.--A man
registering under the name Of Ed Smith.
who is believed 10 be from ClarksburG.
W. Va. was taken seriously i'll ~ To-
cal hotel and is IN y critical condition
At the City hospital The mans cloth
ing bore the stamp Of 4 ClerkSburS
clothicr and a card of IN" Glass Blow
ers union. issued in that city. was found
In his clothes. lie registered NJ the h".
tel Tuesday. Doctors pronounced his
case nehititiS. II" il unconscious and -
expected 10 die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

Week Is now in progress at Ohio state
University. The attendance thus tar IS
not I'D to standard because snow ana
ice have made roads almost impassaole'
Many farmers said yesterday that inc
ice on the wheat fields would De OF EIeal
6n,rimcnt to the crop because 1t shuts
out the air from the growing plants.
CIovcr and alfalfa iieds cut very
short late last fall also would suffer IL
was said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

rUIJ AIRUS. .. Jan. @S.--l;r,"unt Of
votes east at last fairs referendum on
TN, action Of the ohio Legislature III
ratirl InE The federal prohibition amend
OhI" Home Rule association, tonight an
2?9
The dryS gained ten votes in twelve
precincts Of ward oIGht and two pre-
rinvtS Of ward min" Of cleveland. Thu
announced wet majority following th:
Nu"cmh"r election WAS 40. making 4
net dry gain of lNU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

COI.hMBlS, O.. Jan. est. n Glib
son. for several years manager "f the
m"nt today reduced the wet majority TO
nuunCci his resignation as manager OF
the Ohio VETS. His announcement stat
cd that hr Will enter newspaper work in
GAINESVILLE. He will enter his new duties
Feb |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 2s-The state
public utilities commission to-day ap-
rroved the present telephone rates now
being charged by the Ohio State Tele-
phone Company Of Canton. YOUNGSTOWN.
Washington C. H., and Garfield. These
are the "Burleson' rates, fixed last
summer, while the wires were stiI un-
der the control Of the postmaster gen.
eral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

CuLrMBTS. g.. Ian. 2S.-Fhc case "
s. A. Mcneil. clerk Of the Cuyah"Ga
county board Of elections charged with
contempt IN connection with tho count
ing Of dry ballots in IN" common pleas
cuur' ~ this county. WAS POSTPONED
tudr, until Feb hccauS" Of tn" imahil-
ity 81 Tho tuYahOEa county proHccu-
Tor L. ,nlu, To- columbus 10 defend No
Nril Al this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
Train Can Make Speed o, $50 Miles

How trains can be constructed L
travel $50 miles an hour described ir
February Popular Science Monthly. Al
new sStunds. --Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 2S-From July
1s, IN December Slst. 1919. the first six
mHnths of the current fiscal year. Sl5,-
4i7,65G. ~ has been expended from the
slatc treasury for all purposes accord
ing fn an announcement made to-day
by state Auditor lIonahey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
NO MORE TENTATIVE
INCOME TAX RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--.ibolish-
mcnt ~ tentative returns on income
taxes IN us" for several years, was
announced tonight by Commissioner
Roper Of tn" Internal Revenue Bureau.
In making a report on 1919 incomes,
tax payers will net BE- permitted I" eS-
innate their incomes or their taxes.
The correct amount of taxes. Mr.. Roper
aid. must be- in tho hands Of revenue
collectors by March l..
Internal Revenue officials have ar
!:ug"d. however. to take care ~ eNCep-
Nunal cases. II the taxpayer is unable
10 complete his Tax return within the
specified time limit either because of
illness ur absence from the country,
authority has been given for a &0-dly
extension of time.
WON BY PRINCETON.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Jan 2S.--Thc
University Of Pennsylvania defeated
Princeton here tonight - to 81 in an
intercollegiate league basket ball game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

the state were sl9,6e7.2435S. regardless
of the fact that no liquor or inheri.
lance tax receipts were included, the
statement said. Donahey concluded mrs
statement by saying: Economy must
be exercised by all departments or gov
eminent if the state Is 70 keep WITHIN
its income
COLUMBUS. o.. Jan as ecretary
Of State Smith. as head OF the state au.'
tomobile department, announced to-day
that 1920 automobile tags probably
would not be sent out until the test sun
brought by the association OF automo,
bile clubs against the new graduated
motor vehicle license law 3 finally os-
cIded by the supreme court
Attorneys for the automobile clubs
are expected to appeal the case next
week, Seeking a reversal Of the decision
Of Judge Kfnkead, who held the new
law constitutional. ns.. 2;sF
In an opinion to-day, m Attorney GsH-
eral Price held that nptor venlctes
owned by township boards OF education
for the transportation OF pupils ann
motor vehicles used by employees OF tho
~ the new state motor bfehicle tax 30
long as they are used exclusively for
public business. 49,
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 3S-r the leg
islature can complete itsotantton pro-
gram this week, the assembly will PROD,
ably recess until some time in Aprii
it is said. Democrats In the house VIII
oppose any further recess and attempt
to force sine die adjournment
The purpose OF recessing until April
is to give the committee on sdministra-
tive REORGANIZATION further time to COM
rlete its Investigations and to make It's
final report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

tcrday against a bill by Senator Miller
to amend the law requiring street car
linn of rrpresentatives of organized
labor including Officers of the COLUMBUS
car mems union, opposed the bill. Inc
amendment was sought by the Column.
bus Railway Light and Power company
to enable it to install speciai hea''hs
devise. in vestibules.
Tho senate passed bill appropriating
san O0O To repair leaks in the roof over
the senate chamber. decorate the leSis-
iatiy. halls and install new windows.
The bill by Representative Clark. OF
War;, n, authorizing the appointment OF
justices of the peace in charter cries
11I,,.rtfinr under the city manager plan,
paSsru the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

COLUMBUS o., Jan. 2S-Recause OF
mines Of Ohio is not averaging. more
than 50 per cent. said W. =. Mckinney
secretary of the southern Ohio Coal :. EX &
@ furnished only 80 per cent Of th[,
cars needed which seriously affected
the output in Athens county and West
Virginia. The Toledo & Ohio central
also has been unable TO furnish as many
cars as the mines in its territory re
ouire. Even the curtailed service that
has been provided by the railroads has
been hampered by bad weather condi-
tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. IS Bakers
Yesterday raised the price OF bread TWO
cents.
Housewives have been paying 10
cents for li-ounce lnat. Now tneS
NH nav - cents a loaf but the bakers
SAY they intend to increase It's wolght
to IL ounces.
Baking companies say the high costs
of ingredients make it necessary 10
raise the price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

COLUMBUS. -. Jan 9S-The senate
committee on labor heard protests yes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
MARTENS MUST
LEAVE COUNTRY

Washington. Dec Is (By tho Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Deportation of Lud .
wig G. a. X. Martens, self-styled Rus
sian soviet ambassador to the United
States. Is understood to have been
virtually decided upon by Secretary
Wilson, who has had the case under
advisemont since the conclusion a
week ago of the hearings In the de-
portation proceedings.
Justification for Martens deporta-
tion Is understood to have been found
by Secretary Wilson i'm the conten.
tions OF immigration and department
OF Justice authorities that the Boil
shevik agent held office under the
soviet regime. which they say, aima
at the overthrow of the government
Of the United States by eorce and
violc., zee.
President Wilson. whom Secretary
Wilson has consulted as to his Opin-
Ion. is understood to have expressed
himself as willing to approve the
determination of the secretary OF Ia
Dor. The question OF Martens de-
pOrtation is said to have been
brought up at yesterdays cabinet
meeting and discussed generally.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
INTRODUCE THREE
BRIDGE BILLS

Washington. Dec. l5.--Representa-
tive y. II. Stoll has introduced two
bills authorizing the sttae highway de-
partment, in cooperation with local
bridge commissions, to build bridges
in the Sixth district with the ap-
proval OF the war department.
The first Of Mr.. Stolrs bills is for
the construction. maintenance. and
operation ia drawbridge across the
Pc Dee river at or near Mars Bluff
Ferry between the counties Of Flor
cnce and Marion. The second Is for
a bridge across the Santee river at
or ne + Murray's Ferry between the
counties OF Berkeley and Villa ms
burg.
Representative Edward G. Maan. OF
the Seventh district. has introduced a
bill authorizing the state highway
department. in cooperation with the
local county authorities. To bridge tho
Watcrce river at or near Gamers
Ferry between the counties of Rich
land and Sumter,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
A. H. BARBER
SERIOUSLYS SHOT
His Sister-in-Law, Mrs.
II. l.. BrunsOn, Fired
Three Fatal Bullets

AT an early hour this norn:nG Mr.
"A. III. Barber was shot at the home
OF his brother in law. w. a. l.. Br.n-
son, who lives just Gu. oe ,own.
Mr.. Barber was arrested last night
by the police on the chl:yo - beating
and maltrcating his wife. but he had
put Up a bond and had been released.
Very late last night he went out to
Mr. Brunsons home and demanded Of
Mrs. Brunson that she withdraw the
charges that she had against him. IL
Is stated that for three hours he tried
continually to break into tfe house.
Mrs. Brunson had finally armed her.
self with .32 pistol and Mr.. Brun-
son with rifle. Tho door to the house
was finally opened, the shooting occur
ring soon after. .
Six shots were fired, Ave from the
pistol and one from the gun, two OF
them taking effect in the body of Bar
ber. One bullet passed through his
shoulder and the other entered his
abdomen. passing through his liver.
The wounds received by Barber will
In all probability prove fatal.
Barber was brought to Sumter this
morning at about 4 o'clock by Sheriff
Hurst and placed In the Tourney hos
pital All possible attention has been
given him but almost no hope for his
recovery Is held
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-12-18
FARM ASSOCIATIONS
ARE EXEMPTED
Senate Passes Copper.Hersman
Bill Without Record Vote.
Goes to Conference

washington, Dec. 15.-The Capper-
Herslnan bill exempting farmers. CO.
operative marketing associations from
the provisions Of the sherman anti
trust law was passed today by the
senate without record vote. The.
Dill now goes to conference for con-
sideration of the senate amendment
providing that the federal trade COM
mission instead Of the secretary of
agriculture shall pass on complains
against any cooperative association.
Other amendments adopted by the
senate provide that complaints
against the cooperative associations
shall be heard in the federal judicial
district in which the principal Office
or the association is located and that
any attempt to create a MONOPOLY
or resort TO unfair methods of conn
petition In commerce shall make the
association liable to prosecutions un-
der the antitrust laws and the Clay
ton act
Associations formed under tha
measure must operate for the mutuaf
benefit of the members No memhe.
is permitted to have more than ona
vote, regardless OF the amount of
stock or membership capital and divi.
dendS are limited TO per cent of
the capital stock.