davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
FOR sALE-H0UsEs

Continued.
WAKE YOUR H0NN PAY FOB ffSEfT..
Tws-stosy. eight-room and two-oeth bfich
heoes in Columbia Heishts; hot.watef neat
Price, 5000. Rental from one door will az
esed monthly payment required on balance.
A. @. HOUGHTON co., 1915 H ct. NV.
I'VE have the BEST In every section
Two.FAMILY APARTMENT.
Near Union station. Northeast:
Two apartments Of rooms and bath each.
Side light. Well rented:
4. Q. HoUGHTON CO., 1915 n st: NV.
1--WE have the BEST In every section"
CozY sIx-RooM HOME.
Price. 1900.
Just north Of Park I'd. near Soldiers Home;
2-story brick dwelling. Six rooms and bath;
4. 6. HoucHroN 4 co., 1915 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section."
3242 10Th Street NV.
unu:ually we'll arranged s-rcom and 2bath
sse.e sS@s u ss ssaHeaa ahf s;o:
Clothes clothes receptsciss: buiit.in garage. Excel
Open for inspection daily from to pm.
Eor price and terms zee aalesman on premisss
OWNER, BREAKING UP HOME. HAS CUT
price to %, ,750 for quick sale: seven rooms
bath. brick: electricity: fireplace: garage: semi
detached and unusually attractive 1nteriol
decor ton. 1912 9th 81. NV. %
wOODLEY PARK-UNFOREsEEN C1RCUM
stances warrant immediate sale Of my large
colonial type home, located near Wardmar
Park Hotel and little OF Conn. ave. Thert
are ten rooms. two baths. hot-water heat, cleo
once. Might consider $15,500 for immediate
sale. Address Boz 1855, Star once.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
Do Not Fail TO Inspect.
1903 KENYON ST.
. rooms, 2 baths; heated garage.
High-class neighb0rhood.
Wonderfully complete.
$I3,75o. Easy Terms.
Open day and night.
Take Mt. Pleasant car to Kenyon ct. ant
FOR SALE BY
ANY BROKER.
H. A. THRIFT, Owner,
Union Trust Bldg. Main 768
RARE VALUE IN CHEVY
Chase home; we'll built, with
every improvement; near cars
now vacant ; less than $1,000 will
buy it.
CHAs. F. MUIR & CO.,
I4o3 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Nearby MARYLAND.

PRICE, $500.
Nicely located suburban home; has
6 rooms and bath: sleeping porch:
electric lights; furnaee heat; newly
Lot eO1150. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
AUCTION SALES
-~- -@D-~~y

ADAM A. WDsOHLER. AUCTI0NEER.
HogsEHoL2 n7IS EgRMITTRH PIANO Novv1yss AT
6a,zAE 81 ATcTH4N; aTHSeTs 70 PAY STORAGE AND
On SATURDAY,. NoyEMBER TWENTY:
H Nss As s2 &C a I'll s, AT 1u5e saetan
within tho saissrooms Of Adam A. weschler
go Penna. ave. NV. to pay storage and othe'
lowing names: Mrs. d. sampseIl and 3. b
Stiles. All parties interested please take no
10 ,s.5i s5i{n'1rID. 1;,.s aIyeRg b., = O.; e..
DAVID NOTES. AU6Tf6NEER.
s1&rH. ia, a IrS o,%9oK A Il: ! III
.en at public auetion. at Farmers' Producs
sssn 5,ssre. -sS Ho.s.. ssd Mules.
Terms: Oash at time Of sale. By order Of
sns sossss SeSnl''iGS.F; bosovAs. b Aud..or D.
Household Furniture, Player.
Piano VictroIas, Carpets,
Rugs, Auto Robes, etc, by
Order Storage Warehouse and
Others,
By Public Auction
at Weschler's
$40 Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday
Commencing $50 AM.
Mahogany Piiyer-Piano. Cabinet victrolas
etlvertcas and other Tslkins Machines. White
Enamel Dreesefs Chi6oniersy Dressing Tables
Chairs and Rockers. Oak Dining Room Suite
Brass and White Enamel Beds. Springs and
Mattresses, Oak Bureaus and Chinoniers. Ma
hogany and Oak Library Tables. . Wardrobes
Wicker Furniture, Snk Lamp Shades, Parlo1
Suite. Singer Dfpphead Sewing Machine
Ooucheat Books, Kitchen CAb1net. Morrii
Chairs, rsmily Rsffigerat!ng Bog tno motorl.
two Outside Showcases. CFockey. Mi.cellan:
eow Hardvafe. etc. Also lot ofrpets and
At IL O'Clock Noon
Automobiles, including Tour
inx Cars and Roadsters. '19
Light Six Buick, 3-ton Peerless
Truck, BY order trustees; also
Wool Auto Robes, Cloves, Tires,
etc.
asssss 80: 11aAx 4 wssonss. Ans.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

Opening Postponed.
Saturday, December 3rd,
We Win announce the completion Of six homes
In the most desirable section of Washington
Heights.
Owing to the delay In the interior decorat ting
of these homes, which are Of special design
we are compelled to defer the opening date one
week.
Watch and wait for this opportunity to
get q home at q prize that establishes q new
standard for present-day home buying.
No home in the city like them-there are
but six-one already sold.
You will hnd these homes quite different
from the usual commercially built house.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Owner and Builder,
923 Fifteenth street NV.
'.Headquarters for New Homes
HARVARD TERRACE.
One Of the most attractive homes In the
city. must Be sold. Owner leaving town.
Don't fail to investigate this at once.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
Main 24lS. lAl0 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Northeast.
PRICE. A 300.

Nicely located dwelling; 6 rooms and
bath; furnace heat. Occupied BY the
owner who has kept 1t in perfect con-
diticn. Garage space to paved alley.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC.
,,,h n Street n W. Phone Main 1925
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Trustees Sale
229 Third st. NV.
Between B and SIS.
on THE PREMisEk
Tuesday, November 29, 1921

Tuesday, November 20, 1921
AT 3 p. N.
The lot has Q frontage Of about 16 feet
inches, with depth on alley Of about 9S feet
Improved by q large three-story dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One half cash In thirty days.
balance on deed Of trust for two years, with
interest at per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually, or all cash. at option Of pur.
chaser. Rent and expenses adjusted TO date Of
transfer. Deposit Of $3.50 required at sale.
OF BALTIMORE. Trustee.
Is South St
THOMAS J. OWENS & SON,
nol8-st. .exSu Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
STEAMSHIPS
CLARK'S 18Th ORIENT CRUISE

Feb. II. ny <Gpsrb S.e. Empires nf France. II 81
gross tons. ts days in EGypt and Palestine.
Guides, Drives, fees II days Paris and Loo.
6en. 90. Tfaak o, Clara Tinsa Bldg.. N. z
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Chevy Chase.
PRICE III nn

Attractive detached home; 8 rooms
and bath; electric lights; h:.w.h.;
attic; large lot, 50x120. Immediate
possession and liberal terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
PARK-S6.oso.

VILLA An. S. P H L FPS,
WASHINGTON EsTATE BOARD
Phone Main o8 1909 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
MI. SANSBURY CO., INC.

=" NJ SfhINsoDSNi 80 I1VN@'
1418 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
Evening star., 1921-11-25
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS,
Phone Main 1923.
Woodley Rd.
nprrR 4ya kno

Detached home. center-hall plan:
2 baths; in perfect condition through
out. Beautiful oak trees. Convenient
terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Park View.
pRICM ~ M0

Attractive semi-detached brick home
having 9 rooms and bath; economical
heating plant and electric lights; room
for garage. Can be sold on easy
terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Georgetown.
PRICE. $12.50o.
Near 31st and r SITS. Semi detached
brick dwelling: 10 rooms, 2 sths:
splendid heating plant electric lights;
very large living and dining rooms;
ample garage space to wide auey.
Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Woodley Park. Q
PRICE. $4,000.
Near wardman Park Inn. Colonial
style home, having rooms and bath:
electric lights, h.-W.h.; oak doors.
Garage. Possession. Terms. = -
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Near 10th and Webster.

An unusually good Offering in this
attractive section. Has 8 rooms,
bathG, tnelosed breakfast and sleeping
porehes: h.-w.h., elec. lights. Screened
and weather-ssrippsds Garage. In
Ing terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

MT. PLEASANT.
West of 10th St.
A tapestry brick residence. containing I
rooms and bath; situated on q quiet street in
the best nor Invest section. The house has o
large front porch. hardwood noors, open 6re-
place In living room; beam ceiling in dining
room: hot.water heat and electricity. The
cellar has bot 4 front and rear entrance.
Owner leaving city and will give possession as
soon as the bale Is closed.
Price, $Io,75o.
WEAVER BROS,
Main 1921. 735 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Saul's Addition.

RBDUOED 10 Slb, 40.
Attractive home. situated On lafys
corner lot. Has 3 rooms, sun par1or
ments; very bslutiful lawn and shrub
berry. Owner viii give posssssioa> when
desired.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

NKE YOUR H0NN FAY FOR IfSEfy.
Twe-stosy. eight-room and two-bath bfici
electric lights; arraneed for two familiss.
Price, 5000. Rental from one hoor will sx-
ceed monthly payment required on balance.
A. Q. HOUGHT0N 3 co., 1915 Fl ct: NV.
1--WE have thu REST IN every section"
Evening star., 1921-11-25

CHEVY CHASE-$.ooo.
A thoroughly up-to.dats bungalow Of
8 rooms, on lot S5xl50: in this beautiful
section Of detached homes. Excellent
condition. May be purchased on easy
terms; . reasonable cash payment and
$65 per month.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
1884 H Street NV.
Near Dupont Circle.
North Columbia Heights.
K St. Near 18th.
nnIHE RlA n0A

Wen adapted to room renting; 8.
story brick; rooms. 2 baths and al
dition. Garage, cars. Reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Two-Story Brick,
Renting for S15o per year.
Price, $1,000.
D. J. DUNCAN,
jI327 N. Y. ave. Main 1867.
ron sAtE|A VERY DEsIRABLE HOME OF
s.a 81. .as d.. e r,es se'sss $50 se' bargain '''
}. a. HAYDEN. l4lo 0 st. NV.
NORTHWEST.
$4,000.
Colonial. a.story brick; containing rooms
Good high location. Very reasonable terms.
THOS. F. FARRELL,
Main 7ss. ss' ~o0fSsIG fs.s .na slok & SITS. NV.
3242 10th Street NV.
Unusually we'll arranged s-room and 2-bath
home in washington Heights; hotwater heat;
electric lights; open nreplaee: buiitLn clothes 9TH.
ing fixtures; builtin garage. E1cellently
planned and splendidly constructed.
Open for inspection daily from to pm.
For price and terms see salssman on premises,
sas s:s .. fs 81 Ss sSw 0P ca scHwxkiz. lne..
7a4 18th nv. (see NJ: B!rckhead:l
FOR sALE--NICE LITTLE HONE FOR COL
TERMS. % EDw. P. scHwARTZ. Inc. Isl 18th
nv. lsee Mr.. Blrekhead.l
Two-sToRY APARTMENT. 18th ST. sc.
four rooms and bath each apartment: @ tTo
$4,000 EDW. r. SCHWARTZ. Inc, ia l5tt
NV. {see Mr.. Birckhead.l
Bargain in Cleveland Park.
, e.room home on shaded lot, e6xs0. over.
looking Rock Greek Park. Real dreplaces,
large trees, complete equipment Sacrificed
for quick sale.
wv. c. & A. N. Miller, Realtors,
Exclusive Agents.
Union Trust Bldg. Main 1790.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

there are several distinct types, mo- tably red ana brown mahogany and also cedar Several new houses in Nogales have been completed with mahogany and cedar interior mate rials, and the Mexican hardwoods are finding favor throughout the state.
 The Roy -Titcomb plant in intro ducing its Mexican hardwoods is aided by the fact that it can produce them cheap'y in competition with woods shipped 1T from other parts of the country. as freight rates are a material factor. The company can supply the Arizona demand with ease. Another point in it's favor is that floors and hardwood of Mexi- can mahogany cost less and wear bet ter than those of other hardwoods.
 Business men are much pleased with the success of the recently started industry which marks anoth- CT step in the manufacturing ad- vancement of the state. They recog- nize. too that Roy and T1tcomb are examples of the principle that it re- mains for thinking men in business to take advantage of temporary de-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
UTAH AVIATOR ID
 GIVE EXHIBITION AT COUNTRY CLUB

Rex Smith,. aviator who arrived here last Monday morning after fly ing from Salt Lake City. will leave tomorrow for Tucson after an exhi- bition at the Country club today, he announced last night From Tucson he will go to Fl Paso, the end of his present trip.
 Smith made his first appearance after arriving here yesterday when he flew over Mesa's Ford Day celebra- ton.
 The Salt Lake City man left his headquarters there November 20 and flew south by easy stages, flying through the Grand Canyon nearly two weeks ago. He visited Williams and Prescott before coming here.
 Smiths machine is a new standard of the J-1 type, with Hispano motor. Smith himself. like most pilots, re- ceived his training in the army air service and was scheduled to sail for overseas the day the armstice was signed-a disappointment he has never forgotten.
 My main impression of Phoenix" the flyer commented last night, 'is its lack of a modern landing field. Williams and Prescott have fine fields, hut 1 would have found my self without port here if il had not been for the Country clubs kindness. Nothing could be better memorial to Frank Luke than a flying field here, and lack of one eventually will do the city's reputation elsewhere much damage
 Smith said be intended to take up several passengers for flights today at the Country club. Accompanied by his mechanic. J. J. Kleepsie, he E,, ( Q has not decided whether to visit the middle west or the coast after a short stay at Fl Paso before return ing to Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

ported in logs from various parts of Mexico. The logs are sawed and the various manufactured materials fin ished complete at the company's plant in Nogales, occupying ground equiv alent to a city square, with ma chinery and equipment of the most modern type.
 Cedar is being used by the new No gales industry in large quantity, it's most important use being in the making of cigar boxes. Cedar boxes have been found indispensable be- cause of the woods peculiar quality of preserving beneficially tobacco aro- ma, experts declaring no wood but cedar will serve the purpose. Car loads of knocked down cigar boxes of Mexican cedar are leaving No gales at regular intervals and the demand is increasing.
 Besides cigar boxes the Roy-Tit- comb plant is specializing in interior finishing materials. Holding wains- coting, panels. flooring and the like are turned out in quantity. In these materials the new Nogales industry features Mexican mahogany, of which
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

pression to develop new lines of in- dustry.
 Phoenix men who have visited the Roy Titcomb plant at Nogales have been astonished at its size and fine equipment The cedar and mahog- any imported is in the green logs and the wood is cured in huge kilns with temperatures regulated auto matically. The sawmill is in ma chinery equal to any. with band and other saws as fine as any in the west. The plant is under the direction of MT. Clagett and it's working force in- cludes between 20 and 30 men at present.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
 MESA HIGH GIRLS

At the meeting of the Maricopa Schooimasters, held Saturday after noon at the Phoenix high school au- ditorium. a program was given by contingent of the Mesa high school girls glee club under the direction of $. W. Dury of Mesa.
 The program was especially de- lightful for it's high quality or music, including Wagner's "Chorale" from Die Meistersinger." Italia Beloved from Donizettfs opera "Lucretia Bor- gia," and the Soldiers Chous" from Gounod's Faust" Two delightful songs composed by Director Dury, Bird of the Wilderness" and Wood had Lovers," were offered for the first time in Phoenix. These songs were ably presented by pupils of MT. Dury, Miss Norma Dana. who has a clear soprano voice, and Miss Nina Kibler, who played the especially diff | ficult accompaDir7ents with promiS-
 ing skill
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
DIRECTORS OF GOOD
 ROADS ASSN MEET

The board of directors of the Ari- zona Good Roads association met at the chamber of commerce here yes terday, P. c. Parker of Tucson, pres ident of the association, being in charge of the meeting
 The annual meeting of the associ- ation will be held at Nogales on Jan uary 23 and 24, 1922. Plans for the convention were considered. The secretary was instructed to have cop ies of the bylaws printed and dis tributed with notation of the an- nual meeting to all persons in the state who are interested in the asso- citation. few matters Of routine then disposed of and the meeting ad- journed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
HARDWOOD LUMBER PLANT Is ADDED ID
 ARIZONA INDUSTRIES

new industry of great promise s manufacturing developnent of seate has been established at No @ ny Roy & Titcomb. importers, por1ers and jobbers of lumber. The
 business already is shipping ci- noAes to eastern tobacco centers s-.s<.d load lots and is supplying fine .ns. Since it. beginning recently the nara wood manufacturing industry
 mad a rapid growth.
 situated advantageously on the ooroer, Roy and Titcomb are using mexican hardwoods which are inn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
TAX RECEIPTS TO ENABLE STATE ID
 PAY ALL WARRANTS

Ten of the If counties of the state have paid s1.717, ,1S8. 57 into the state treasury as the first half of the 1921 taxes Four of the counties, in- cluding Maricopa, Cochise, Mohave and Apache, have not yet made their final settlements. which are expected Monday. when call will be issued for all outstanding warrants on which payments will be made. Within the next few days interest win be figured on the warrants, Raymond Earhart. state treasurer, being of the opinion that there will be sufficient funds collected to cover all warrants.
 The tax money collected is in ad- vance of that of last year. according to the treasurer. The amount due from the 10 counties which paid s1,- 7I71sS.57 was s1,S70, ,205. s3. showing a delinquency of sA per cent. while last seasons dilinquency amounted to II per cent. Gila county's delin- quency was but per cent while the greatest delinquency up to date is from Santa Cruz county. S1 per cent.
 Following Is list of the counties showing the amount due, amount payable and delinquencies.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

1S70.2O5.S3 1717,1sS.57 0sK The following counties have not yet made their final settlement. Ex- pected Monday: Cochise 570.3419s 207,047.4S Mohave S3,679.49 2,264.35 Marieopa 473,922.11 157.752.69 Apache 33.339.0l 3,S3l.11
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Welcome indeed to those who have delayed their purchases of wearing apparel, Is this announce ment of another great reduction of prices our stylish Furs, Coats Suits and Dresses. The assortment is ample to enable all to find just what they want.
 A sale of remarkable possibilities in that it offers for your approval our entire regular
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

stock of high grade merchandise at prices way below usual markings.
 In accord with our policy we clear our apparel stocks twice year so that every item listed is fresh and new, its only fault being that it was bought for this season and must not be carried over into new season.
 An early visit here will be both sensible and profitable. -(Second Floor.)
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
PREPARATIONS MAIN
QUESTION FOR FRANCE
Won't Recognise Russia Till
Russia Recognizes Debt.

PARIS, Jan. f9.--The ministerial dec
laration in the Chamber OF Deputies
tomorrow will say that the Government
Will strive to obtain execution of the
Versailles treaty without recourse to
violence.
1t will declare that the financial ques-
ton is entirely dominated. even condi-
toned, by the chief problem of repara-
tions due by Germany. While striving
to realize a vast plan Of economy and
endeavoring to adapt expenditure to
revenue. the Government will devote its
efforts to obtaining from Germany the
execution Of the treaty without%iolence
If the German Government shows itself
disposed to fulfil its engagements. both
as regards disarmament and payment
for the destruction caused by Germany.
The declaration will add that the
maintenance of alliances sealed on the
battlefield are essential both as regards
Germany and to assure continuity of
Frances entire foreign policy. particu-
larly In the East, where France will en-
deavor to maintain her acquired rights
in conformity with secular tradition.
AS regards Russia, the declaration will
say that the French Government, while
permitting Frenchmen to trade freely
with Russia. will not resume political
relations with the Soviet Government as
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

An advertisement m the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MAY LET GERMANY
PAY IN LNSTALMENTS
No Likelihood of a Compro-
mise on Other Sections.

LONDON, Jan. 10. - British official
circles declare untrue reports from
Berlin that the British and French rep
resentatives have arrived at new basis
fol negotiating the reparatiosSs question.
1t Is stated that the allied "lump sum-
policy for reparations remains in force,
but that a plan for five annual pay
nients is being discussed in order to
obtain partial payment Immediately
The Allies will reserve the right to
present Germanys total indemnity bill
at any time, end 1t is declared that
there is no likelihood of compromise
on other sections Of the treaty. such as
German retention OF upper Silesia. or a
reduction in the armies of occupation
as reward to Germany, even if the
annual payment plan Is adopted.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
GERMANY ACCEPTS .
FRENCH BASIC PLAN
Continued from First Page.

would so work out that the French and
Germans would combine where they had
special advantages to gain from CO.
opera ton. For instance, French owners
of ore might became part owners In
German coal fields. The German Gov
ernment would pay for the allied shares
and the sum so paid out would be cred
tied to Germany's reparations account.
There is another provision relating to
the yearly payment OF materials such
as coal. potash. wood. sugar, dyestufts
and electrical machinery. and again the
materials remain In the custody of the
German seller. but a percentage of the
sales price goes to the reparations ac-
count.
The French proposals also specify
that the utmost precautions be taken to
the end that German industry never be
dangerously taxed, 1t becoming an al
lied interest to see TO it that German
manufacture Is restored to normal
health as soon as possible. 1t is certain
that the adoption of such a programme
would divert permanently large por-
ton of the European trade into this
new channel Allied buyers, especially
French. would come to Germany, where
they would enjoy privileges no other
country would be in a position to offer
while most Of the German made goods
would reach the world through allied
sellers after having passed through the
hands of the Preparations Commission
In other words, Germany's war
reparations would be paid for by foreign
trade, and thus by maintaining German
labor on a living scale would make IL
possible for German goods to ,compets
in the worlds markets and still yield
a percentage of profit to the repara-
tons fund.
The organization of the new French
Cabinet by Aristide BRAND is regarded
here as an ample guarantee that ne
gotiations on this basis will be pressed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
HOSIERY

Fullfashioned Lisle half hose at
IS cents a pairl Mercerized Lisle
reinforced soles and heels-in
black, white, cordovan, navy, suede
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR COMING

ROME, Jan. IS (delayed) Premier
Giolitti to-day received RoIandi Ricci.
the new Ambassador to the United
States. in a farewell audience. The
Premier and the envoy had a long con-
versation regarding the latters mission
to America.
Signor Ricci will sail from Naples on
January 81 on board the Duca d'Aosta.
He is accompanied by Commissioner
francesca Quattrone. High Commits
sioner of Italy in the United States. and
will reach New York about February 10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
OOD @ANDAL IN GERMANY
LNVOL YES CHICAGO PACKERS
Official Charged With Receiving 20,000000 Marks to
Help Sale for Four Billions of Supplies.

tract however, was made In April
whereby Germany obligated herself to
take over all these stores and pay
1000. 900. 900 marks.
The contracts were negotiated for
Germany by Director DR.. Pritschow.
head of the foreign exchange office in
the Ministry of Economics. The secord
contract is said to have been negotiated
on behalf of the packers by two agents
named Shafer and Huber.
Attention was drawn to the deals by
a Reichstag Interpolation In September.
The Government meat and fat Office
then began an investigation, and as a
result 1t is charged that DR.. Pritschow
received personally nearly 10000. 600
marks In connection with the contracts
by which he obligated Germany to ac-
cept spoiled goods. The first reports
of the results of the investigation win
be published here tomorrow.