davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
RAnACA ELEcTs oFFICERs

Meridian. Miss, July 6.-(Speciai.) The Baraca class of the Herbert F..
 Watkins Memorial Methodist church
 here, has elected officers as follows;
 Nat I. Washburn, president; E. q. Pennington, first vice president,
 Joseph Libby, second vice president;
 Wiley Brook, third vice president: L. K. Tilghman, secretary; J. Chambers,
 treasurer, and Carey Ethridge, as- sistant secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
PUBLIC RETALIATION
By BRIGG1

Moulton. July 6.-(Special. )-A public installation of officers of three Masonic lodges was held at Caddo, in the northeastern part of Lawrence county, this week. The lodges represented were those of Moulton, Mount Zion and Trinity. Representative of each of these lodges were present in addition to the officers. as well as members from Albany and near Hillsboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
NAVAL STORES

Jacksonville, July 6.-Turpentfnt firm, at soc; sales, ss; receipts, 517i shipments, 20; stock, 1s,7so. Resin firm; sales, sS1; receipts, 665: shipments none; stock, I'll, ,1S2 Quote: B. D. E, $S.45: F, $s.50; c $S.55; H, I, $3.6o; K, $3.90; M. $4.30 N, $4.65; Wg, $5.40: Wv, $6.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
INFERIOR MOVEMENT. By Associated Press


 Houston: Middling, ll.4vc; receipts, 5,ss2; shipments, s,ss4; sales, s,o17. stock, 26l,462.
 Memphis: Middling, i0.50c; receipts LAPS; shipments, 2,66S; sales, $50, stock, 277,371.
 Augusta: Middling, 1l.00c; receipts s5s; shipments. sos; sales, 755; stock, l12,S7S.
 St. Louis: Middling, 10.75c; re- ceipts, 2.032; shipments. 2.365; stock, 32,21S.
 Atlanta: Middling, l1.05c. Little Rock: Aiiddling. l0,25c; re- ceipts. S26 shipments. $50; sales. 2ss; stock. 6O,129.
 Total today: Receipts, 10,576: ship ments, 1s,070; stock, 743.553. Dallas: Middling. 10.25c; sales, 3,s5o Montgomery. Middling, 1925; sales,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
WILLIAMS IMPROVING

Athens. July 6.--(Special.) .)-County Commissioner Bill Williams was car ried to Nashville several days ago fol an operation for appendicitis, which was performed, and he hns returned home. where he is rapidly recovering from the attack and operation which he has undergone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated Press

Liverpool July 6.--Spot cotton, good inquiry. Prices steady; good middling, s.54d; fully middling. S.14d; middling, 7.65d; low middling, 6.64d; good ordinary, 5.39d; ordinary, 4.64d. Sales, 5000 bales. including $500 American; receipts, 1s.o0Q bales. in- cluding 17.600 American. Futures closed quiet and steady. July. 7.sSd; October, said; December, S.43d; Janu- ary, s.46d; March. s.57d; May, s.S4d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
PORT MOVEMENT.

New orieans: Middling, l1.13c; re- ceipts. 3,575: sales, l,029; stock. 45l,21l. AA Galveston; Middling. 11.50c; receipts 11,s3T; exports, 12.122; sales, 247' stock. 334,212,
 Mobile. Middling. 10000: receipts, 1878. stock, 17.l5S.
 Savannah: Middling. 11.00c; re- ceiprs. 5.as2; stock, 13s,492.
 Charleston: Receipts, S1; stock 252. .420.
 Wilmington: Middling, 10ro; re- ceipts. 527; stock, 24,46t.
 Texas City; Stock, 16.716.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
COFFEE MARKET


 New York, July 6.-After opening at a decline of six points on July, but generally unchanged to one point higher. coffee futures sagged off a few points under scattering liquida- tion. September sold down to 6.SOc, with active months generally show ing net losses of four to seven points, but offerings were light and the tone steadier late in the afternoon, owing to an advance of Santos and private cables intimating that the govern ment had named a minimum buying rrice of 14.650 reis for Santos and 12,500 reis for Rio coffees for the rev season. The close was net un- changed to six points higher. Clos inE bids: July. Sc; September 6.s1c: October, 6.45c; December, 6.73c; Jan usry, 6.SSc; March, 7.04c; May, E.21c.
 Spot coffee quiet: Rio Is, 6hc San tos 4c. 9hc to s%c. Cost and freight offers included Santos As. at 9.10c to 9.e0c. and vivtoria IS and Ss at 5.7Oc, American credits.
 The official cables reported no change in Rio exchange rates, with the Rio market unchanged to 25 reis lower. The early cable quoted San tos unchanged to 25 reis lower. but Two later cables were received, the first being unchanged to 125 reis higher, while the last showed an ad- ditfanal gain of 100 to 225 reis. Bra zilian port receipts, 44.0O0; Jundiahy receipts, 24,o00. Rio cleared 500 Tor New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Membsrs New Yerk Cotton Exchange. Nsw ducs Exchange. Associatsd Msmbsrs Liverpool Cotton Association. Ordsrs e.
 licited for the purchase and sals of Cotton
 and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tsrms given for consignment of spet cotton for dslivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

Savannah, Ga. Juiy S.-Turpentine firm 4sh @50c; sales 664; receipts sls: shipments 267; stock s.77o. Rosin firm; sales sri; receipts 2.246; ship ments 825: stock S1,S8S.
 Quote D E r 3S.400 $S.45; c S3.50; H. S3.45@Ss.55; I $3.45G $3.60; K $3.S0 O $3.s0; M Ms4.25@$4so; N $4sOQ SL65; Wg s5.40; Wv $e.16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
CASH GRAIN. Rv Aasncfafad Preaa

Chicago, July 6.--Wheat No. red y1.1Sh Gs1.2O: No ? hard $1.19h. Corn No. 2. mixed 57@57&c: No. 2 yellow 57@58c. Oats No. white 341k @34%c; No. 3 white s2A @SsAc. Rye No. 8. $1,1S1s. Barley 500 soc Timothy s4.50%$s.0o Glover $500 @S1400 Pork nominal; lard $10.72; ribs $9.75@$10.75
 St. Louis, July 6.-Cash wheat No red new $1.1s@$1.19k No. 8, $1.16 @s1.17; July $1.12%; September $1.14 6$1.17. Corn No. 1 white 621a: No. ?, 621sc: July 551sc; September 56%@ 57c.
 Oats No. white 36c; No. 3, 35A @ hc; July ssAc; September S61ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
METAL MARKET By Associated Press

New York. July 6.-Copper steady electrolytic. spot and nearby. 12s4 e 1Sc; third quarter. s1s@13hc. Tin easier; spot and nearby, $2s.25; fu- lures. s2s.o0. Iron nominaHy un. changed. Lead quiet: spot. $4-40 Zinc firmer; East St. Louis spot $4.25@4.35. Anthony spot. $4.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

About 3 per cent of the fires that occur in the United States are caused by lightning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
Norfolk: Middling, 11.o0c; re

Norfolk: Middling. 11.00c; receipts 271; sales, 179: stock, sS,242. t, Baltimore: Stock, 2,301.
 Boston: Middling, 12.l5c; receipts, IT; stock, 10,200.
 Philadelphia: Receipts. 23s; stock. 7.s27.
 New York: Middling, 12.o5c; re- ceipts, 1SS; stock, 15S,24S.
 Minor ports Receipts, LIDO; ex- ports, 1,425; stock, 2.709.
 Total for today: Receipts, 24,622: Exports, 13.547; stock. 1.514,310.
 Total for week: Receipts. 67.423: exports. 1o9.065.
 Total for season: Receipts. 6,6oo,lsS exports, 5,0S6.625.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, July s.-Cotton seed oil was shade lower early under realizing sales. but a fair upturn fol- lowed through buying by refiners and commission houses. encouraged by the bullish showing in crude oil and lard. Closing bids were to 10 points net higher Sales, 15,400 bar rels. Tenders. 800 barrels. Prime crude. 6.25c bid; prime summer yels
 low spot. 7.s5c@S.osc; July. 7.s5c: September, S.slc; December, s.12c, all bid. -l-- --- ------- -.--- --- .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
SPIRITED ADVANCE
 IN STOCK TRADING
 BY VARIOUS ISSUES
Call Money Steady at Five and 0ne-HaIf Per Cent on the Exchange and 4 3-4
 In the Open Market
By Associated Press

New York, July 6.--The stock mar ket today made a sudden and spirited advance after further early unsettle ment in which new low records were established by various speculative is- sues.
 Specific developments to explain tho recovery were lacking but the haste to the precarious position of tha. faction. Dealings were active and broad, sales being nearly three times those of yesterday.
 Mexican Petroleum, the spectacular feature of the last two months, again was the pivotal issue. That stock rallied from its early low of STA to 101A A, making net gain of 10 points.
 Pan American Petroleum, Atlantic Gulf and General Asphalt ended a. gains of 5la to 8 points and some of the domestic issues of that group also showed marked strength, but Euro pean oils, reversing yesterdays movement, were heavy. Further price cutting by Republic and Lack awanna Steels was without 7detrimenT to those industrials, in which ad- vances ranged from to 51a per cent, equipment and motors also finishing at substantial gains
 The rise of rails was especially inn pressive, embracing many of the high grade transcontinentals and grangers. notably Canadian Pacific, Great Northern Pacific also Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line at gains of ? to nearly points.
 Call money rates were steady at 51s per cent on the exchange and as low as "A per cent in the open mar ket. Foreign exchange denoted un- certain conditions abroad, sterling rallying from early reaction, while continental remittances continued to ease and far eastern rates showed increased strength.
 With few exceptions, liberty ana victory issues were higher but the bond list as whole failed to keep pace with the stock market. Total sales, par value. S1OS75.O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
SPOT COTTON Rv AsnuoiAtefl Preaa

New Orleans, Juiy b.--spot cotton steady quotations revised; middlins unchanged. Sales on the spot 779 bales; to arrive 250. Low middling 9.lSc; middling 11.13c; good mid- ding 12.13c; receipts S,575; stock, t51,211.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
CHICAGO aRAIN MARKET
PRODUCE


 By Associated Press Chicago, July S.--Butter higher; ere eamery extras, S65sc; standards :6c. firsts, S1@35hc; seconds, 27msoc. Eggs higher; firsts. 2Sc; poultry alive unsettled; fowls. 24c; broilers. 22@ BOG.
 St. Louis, July 6.-Poultry. springs, 27c; others unchanged. Butter un- changed. Eggs. 2slsc.
 New York, July 6.-Butter firm; creamery extras. 37@37kc; cream cry firsts. s4M @SsMc; packing stock, current make, No. 2. 24c. Eggs firm; firsts. 33@34c. Cheese firm; average run. 15% @161sc.
 RICE MARKET
 By Associated Press
 New Orleans, July 6.-Rough rice. no sales Receipts. 256s sacks. Mil lers, receipts, same. Clean rice sales 1887 pockets, Honduras at 2A @3%c; s.oS7 pockets, Blue Rose. at 1a4 Gshc Clean rice receipts, 1,026 pockets Bran and polish unchanged.
 POTATOES
 By Associated Press Chicago, July 6.--Potatoes steady virginias, ss.so@4.15 barrel; Caro-. li<as, ss@a.4o barrel. SPOT COFFEE. Bv Aseeciatsd Prsse | New York. July e.-Coftee. Rio No 2, SAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
HUBBARD BROs. LErrEn

NOW York, July 6.-(Special.)-- Liverpool this morning was not as good as due, consequently our mar ket opened about 10 points under last nights close. The market re- mained dull during the morning, with little outside business. The weekly weather was viewed as fa- vorable, and prices eased off to as Tor october, the low of the day. To offset this, however, we have con tinued complaints from the south about the boil weevil
 The settlement of the coal strike has not made itself felt, for it will take few weeks for mills to put in their supply or coal and renew ac- tivities- Manchester reports good in- quiries but little business being done at the moment, but as soon as price can be arrived at between buyers and mill men. we anticipate moro activity.-Hubbard Bros. S, co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

New York, July 6.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 12.0oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
RICE MARKET Rv Assoeiafad Presa
POTATOES
By Associated Press

BY A0o0CIAtod PTeSb Chicago. July 6.--Potatoes steady virginias, $3.s0@4.15 barrel Caro-. li/as, s3@3.40 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
,ounty . per cent

Bid. Asked Am. Trust Savings Bank I60 Iso B'ham Trust & Say. Co. ... BIO 326 First National Bank ...... 300 3l6 Traders National Bank ...., 175 200 Realty Trust Co.. common lv0 lzS Realty Trust Co.,, pfd. ..... 100 l10 Insurance Stock-$1O Far interstate Casualty Co. G 2-3 Great Southern Life Ins. Co. 12 Is Protective Life Ins. Co. ... IA 20 Land anu Builuins company stocks Ensley Land Co. .......... s5 106 Birmingham Realty Co. ... 136 14e Chamber Of Commerce.. pfd.
 (par $25) ............... 10 Fairfield Land Co. ........ so 75 Elmwood Cemetery Corp. .. so %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
sPOT COFFEE.
NAVAL STORES.

New York. July s.-coffee, Rio No. !. 6H Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07

(Swift & Co.,. Packers.) D. s. Clear Beilies-12G15c. Pure Lard-Silverleaf. 13hc. Jewel Shortenlng-lOiac IIaTs-Regular, 1gl3jc. Pork Loins-z2 O. z6c. Bacon--24G G4Sc. Butter-35c. Eggs-30 c 32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

.a By Associated Prsss New Orleans. July 6.-The cotton m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
vITIMATUM TO GERMANY
AGREED ON by ALLIES

London. May (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The supreme coun-
Gil reached a complete agreement
today on the ultimatum to be sent
to Germany by the reparations
committee not later than May 6.
The ultimatum expires six days
later. The drafting committee to-
night Is completing the document
which will be finally passed by the
council tomorrow, and then hand
ed to the reparations commission,
which will forward the last word
of the allies to the Berlin cabinet.
The total sum Germany will be
called on to pay has been increased
to 6.750. 900 pounds sterling by
the inclusion of the sum due Bel
GUM on account of her debts to the
allies.
Under the bonding scheme to
guarantee the payment of 100000
900 pounds annually, plus the 25
per cent tax on German exports,
600,000,000 pounds in bonds will
be issued when the ultimatum ex-
pires or Germany accepts the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
COMMENT ON ALLIES
DECISION WITHHELD

Washington, May 3.-In the alb
sence of formal notification, Off
cials declined tonight to comment
on the decision of the allied su-
preme council to invite the United
States to send a representative as
a member of the supreme council
and also TO be represented on the
Preparations commission and the
council of ambassadors.
All questions as to what policy
the American government would
pursue have invariably been met
with the statement that when such
an invitation was received ii would
be soon enough for an answer.
The administration has not hesi-
fated to say it was interested in the
economic adjustments growing out
of the war but has not indicated a
desire to become politically in
Volved in European settlements
Whether this would result in the
refusal of such an Invitation as was
decided upon today or to the send
ing of representatives to sit at ses-
sions Of the council and the COM
missions was not indicated tonight.
1t is understood that the United
States still i5 hopeful of solu-
tion of the reparations controversy
by discussion but whether it will
consider such a course would be
furthered BY American participa-
tion in the allied councils is prob
lematical,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04

The meeting was arranged after
the producers group. representing
all the larger building materials
manufacturers associations had
carried to President Harding their
demand for prompt action. The
situation was urgent. they con-
tended. The president was said to
have approved the conference plan
which contemplates bringing the
rate problem to an issue and get
ting stagnated construction work
on the move through concessions
in rates by the carriers and in
prices by material producers.
Producers Ready to Fight.
A report on the steps taken by
the material men shows that the
group of producers representing
concerns which supply sand, brick,
lumber, gravel. tiles, clay prod
ucts and other building materials,
determined to carry their attack
on freight rates to the top when
efforts to negotiate rate reductions
through general freight agents of
the railroads failed.
The first conference here was
with Chairman Winslow of the
house interstate commerce COM
mittee. and later the material men
talked with Chairmen Clark of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
the joint conference being then
suggested. In each case, as later
during their conference with Pres
ident Harding. the material pro-
ducers contended freight rates
were holding up building.
A memorial was presented to
Mr.. Harding outlining the situation
and the building men then tele-
graphed Daniel Willard of the
Railway Executives association,
asking for the Joint conference to
which Mr.. Willard agreed with
the understanding that represent
atives of both sides are prepared
to discuss the matter in its broad
est aspects and with a spirit of CO.
operation"
Building at a Standstill.
In outlining their case to Presi-
dent Harding the material men
said:
The building and road making
industries are at a standstill. The
chief cause of deferment (in build
ing work) Is excessive freight rates.
Freight rates on building and
road materials have been increased
an average of 110 per cent since
1917 as compared with rs per cent
on general commodities. In some
instances the rates on building and
road making materials are now in
ef pFodvctloH."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
1900 PRINTERS
ARE ON STRIKE,
IS HAYS CLAIM
Optimism Over the WaIkout
to Enforce Demands for
a A-Hour Week Ex-
pressed BY Officials.
(By The Associated Press. }

Indianapolis, Ind. May 3.-Op-
timism over the progress OF strikes
to enforce demands for the 44-hour
week in job and book printing Of
fices was expressed by Interna-
tional Typographical union officials
today. following compilation of re-
ports from subordinate unions.
I'VE have reports that 240 sub
ordinate unions are signed on the
44-hour week basis" said j, w.
Hays, secretary-treasurer "Those
signed include one-half of our
members who work in the book
and job printing branches of the
printing industry"
Strike reports received from 125
local unions showed $500 men are
out, MIR. Hays said. Many reports
are yet to be received. he said. The
whole number affected by the
strike will be few less than 10,-
600, he predicted. He also esti-
mated that the number of men idle
was less than two-thirds of the
number of men that union officials
expected would be out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
20 MILLION ACRES
COULD BE RECLAIMED
UNDER McNARY BILL

Washington, May g. Twenty
million acres of arid lands In the
west could BIZ reclaimed under the
MeNary bill to develop homestead
ing projects through federal aid,
". F. Blaine of Seattle, chairman
OF the Western States Reclamation
association, testified today before
the senate irrigation committee.
The bill would provide a fund
of $3.50, 100000 from which inter-
est bearing loans would be made
to reclamation associations. Form
er service men would be given
preference in the acquisition of the
reclaimed lands.
The twenty million acres. Mr..
Blaine informed the committee,
would be reclaimed at an average
expense of 500 an acre and d.
vided into 100000 farms of fifty
acres each. He asserted farms
would be furnished for approxi-
mateiy 100000 former soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04

In q letter TO each OF his secre-
taries, and In an extended discus-
sion at the cabinet meeting, the
president laid 1t down as q policy
that only grave emergencies should
warrant expenditure Of publ:
funds prior to their appropriation.
He emphasized his belief that the
practice of making such expendi-
lures without congressional au-
thority was one of the most dan
gerous tendencies" of administra-
tive government and one of the
greatest barriers to national
economy.
At the cabinet meeting there was
some discussion of creating per-
manent commission to pass judg
ment on emergency expenditur
which department heads mign'
recommend when congress is in re-
cess or cannot be acted upon i'm
mediately. The suggestion did net
lead to a definite decision, but 50
far as it took form, 1t provided that
the chairman Of the senate and
OuSc ppI 1OAiiiAlANNCC O. -
the director of the proposed budg y
system should hold membership IN
such commission.
Mr.. Harding sent his warning 20
department heads at the recon-
mendation of Chairman Warren, Of
the senate appropriation commit
tee, who pointed out deficiency es
Inmates before congress amounted
to $216, 100000 and that others 10
be submitted probably would bring
the total above $500, 100000 Most
of these sums were said by cabinei
officials to have been expended BY
the last administration or In pro
jects inagurated by 1t.
| Plans for the emergency ex
penditures commission are to be
taken up later with a view to re
commencing legislation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
REPLY OF HUGHES is
RECEIVED IN BERLIN

Berlin, May (by the Associated
Press) Shorty after the opening
of the reichstag today Paul Loebe,
president of the chamber, stated
that the reply iof Secretary
Hughes to the German counter
proposals on reparations had been
received. The reply was delivered
to DR.. Simons this morning by
Loring Dresel. American commits
sioner.
On the announcement of Herr
Loebe, George Ledebour, social
democratic leader, moved that the
house Immediately discuss the
note. This motion was rejected
by a large majority. Herr Loebe
said DR.. Simons would consult with
the committee on foreign relations
Wednesday.
The cabinet was in session up to
3. O'Clock this afternoon, at which
hour it was without news of the
(Conttnuad on Page Twne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
QUESTION OF VERACITY CAUSES
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT PROBE OF
THE ESCAPE OF GROVER BERGD0LL
Ansell's Charge That Westcott Helped Get
Stacker Out of Prison After He Had Evad-
ed the Draft for Two Years Is Denied BY
Accused; Clash Is Narrowly Averted.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED rREss.l

Washington, May "a sharp
question of veracity, arising be-
tween Samuel T. Anseh, former
acting judge advocate general Of
the army and former Judge John
w. Wescott of New Jersey, created
excitement today at the investiga-
ton by a house committee of the
escape OF Grover Beredoll. draft
deserter.
Called to the stand before Mr..
Ansell, counsel for BergdolI had
completed his statement, Judge
Wescott, who is ~, denied the tes-
timony of Ansell in two essential
details and declared with emphasis
there was no truth in the report
that he had been engaged as asSo-
ciate counsel, as Ansell had stated,
to help get Bergdoll from prison
after he had evaded the draft for
nearly two years.
Wescott Jumps to His Feet.
AS the judge went back to his
seat, Mr.. Ansell, who had heard
part of the denial, reiterated under
oath that every word of his testi-
mony was true. Just as his exam
ination was about to shift to other
channels, Chairman Peters, turn
ing to the judge, asked if he de-
sired to be heard.
The judge was on his feet in
stantly. Moving over toward the
table across from which Mr.. Ansell
sat and refusing TO be seated for
five minutes, he let loose torrent
OF denials, declaring Ansell lacked
the courage to step outside and
make the same charges. In the
midst Of the verbal attack, Mr.. An
sell broke in with the demand that
if it was to be a debate he wanted
the right to speak.
Peters Stops Discussion.
Seeing possibilities of an i'm
pending clash, Chairman Peters
quickly stopped the discussion, but
not until the judge had fired few
more shots. Then, picking up his
hat, he walked out with courte-
Gus and smiIing, We'll. good bye,
gentlemen"
First denying there was any
shred of truth in the statement by
the late Clarence Gibbony of Phil
adelphia that he had been en-
ployed in the Bergdoll case and
paid sl,2S0, Judge Wescott de-