davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

&C.. Bradford, who will have her to
dine.
Mrs. Robert Garrett has invited
Miss Tiffany TO share honors, with
Mrs. Edward Dulin, who arrives this
week to be the guest OF Mrs. Garrett,
at luncheon on Thursday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
NcF arlane
Lecture

Mrs. Ida kruso MeFarlane OF The
University Of Denver, will give the
third OF series OF talks on Timely
interests" Saturday afternoon, $3.50
o'clock. at the First Unitarian church.
Turner boulevard and Harvey street.
Her subject win he Literature for
Children. q
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
IRE Business zg: 1u1ve Debutanfes and Me1r Escorts W
Are Business
Women Not
Feminine a?
ny GABBY DETAILS.

TNLoRENcE MACBETH. noted 30.
y prano who sings here tomorrow
night. VIII not have n dull mo.
ment In omdha. so much feted will
she be by the business and profes.
sional wonen's division Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. the organization
which 10 presenting her.
a reception committee will meet
her nj tho station Sunday night 70
escort her 10 the Fontenello hotel
where delicious luncheon Will await
her Monday morning, n drive
around the city will acquaint her with
omaha's business and residence areas.
Luncheon nt the Chamber OF Com.
inerce will follow. a supper party at
tho Brandels II 10 follow the stars
appearance at the Auditorium Mon
day night
Who says business women aren't
feminine?
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

~ EALlzING that traffic control In
r. as badly needed at u bridge par
~ ~, as It Ii at 18th and Farnam
streets, Mrs. Manson Young, who In
one Of Omaha's most charming social
importations, having come from Lin
coin to make her home here, only
lately at large affair involving 0
tables, placed obarmlngly lettered
cards just underneath the gayly
laquered numbers, giving the most ex-
plieit directions for those moving from
table 10 table.
Just to think Of 80 humans, milling
around among nine tables sounds like
confusion rampant, but this party
moved on efficiency oiled wheels M
smoothly as the most exacting host.
ess would desire.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Al hsAallfulY sppeinsss iaasA
sen ssssn saiuriag ~ Ms Ida ~.
Gafhfisf ~ suszssfasnt - nlss
traaass lfFas utahrist = tiiea q
Iaks fesfil = fyfliaai ufs
AS snaasas4 Is tss q 49, Hsi
HfEHaia fFeH3s
80 st4ms ualksea seFeftF e.
ifsm ilaa Easl.Mss HNatAskN
Hsass ssss~sllas Ass 0sasAfss Ass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

VXyiEN fond aunties and compe-
w tent school teachers are rivals
for the affection Of sweet young
things. who wins?
When the auntie and the teacher
are one and the same person, the
hitter wins, II little Jane Goetz may
be taken as typical case.
Jane IL both niece and pupil Of Miss
Laura Goetz Of Field school and the
Aunt Laura" OF family gatherings
changes 10 Miss Goetz" when the at
traetively decorated walls Of kin.
dergarlen close them in together
Which person do you like better,
Miss Goetz or Aunt Laura" asked the
one who ia the two, at tho chlld's
home one day.
Miss Goetz!" exclaimed the pupil
snd.Diece, without moments hesita.
ton.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

w who was so pleased with his
Job OF carrying bricks up
eight floors because, he said, there
was man up on top who did all the
work,
Gabby found a near relative Of the
freshman on an elevator the other
day
I'm not the real elevator mar. :"
lie volunteered to some Of the oc-
cupants OF the car. my regular lob
IN fireman. just run the elevator
Tor couple'a hours each evening,
but wish ] didn't have to. ia
rnther work than do this"
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Observe Rally Day

Jast prior to the temperance ser vice. a most excellent program was presented in ths, ,eh2Esh Tn observance
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
HOLT BRINGS DATA FOR
 WILSON FOUNDATION
Make. Minute Investigations Abroad of Method. of Handling Nobel Fund

Hamilton Holt. who has just return ed from Europe after trip to Sweden and Norway to learn the methods of administering the Nobel Foundation and to apply the prinei- ples to the Woodrow Wilson Founda- tion, said yesterday that all the experience gained by the directors of the Nobel Foundation was made avail able for his information according to the New York Times. The Woodrow Wilson Foundation, for which s700,- 000 has been contributed, will make awards for public service as the Nobel prizes are awarded for work in more restricted fields.
 The administrators of the Nobel fund warned Mfr. Holt to avoid mak- ing the rules of the foundation too rigid. as it has been found difficult at times to adjust the rules of the Nobel fund to changing conditions.
 A feature of the Nobel Founda- tion, the incorporation of which into the Woodrow Wilson Foundation will be recommended by Mir. Holt. is the addition to the principal every year of 10 per cent of the income. This is to offset the depreciation in the purchas- ing power of money and uncertainty as to the future value of investments.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
UNION

Miss Grace Tyler Is in Shrewsbury, Mass, for a few weeks.
 The social at the town hall Wednes- day evening was well attended.
 Mrs. Ralza Horton entertained her mother from Springfield. Mass, for few days.
 Miss Myrtle Davidson of South Lyme, Conn. and Miss Ruth Denison of Middlebury, Conn, were weekend guests at the Thayer home.
 There will be a chicken pie supper on Nov. 10. The hostessss arc Ars. H. Coolidge and Mrs. Mabel Horton,
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
COURT SELECTS is JURY MEN
 FOR SHORT CALENDAR CASES

Jurors for the short calendar sess- ion of the Superior Court, now tn session at Willimantic, were drawn last Friday as follows;
 Windham, Francis J. keon, George Hatch; Putnam, Louis F. Law, Char les F.. Dean; Plainteld, Felix Lavalle. John ]. Lyons; Ashford, Ransom E. lift; Brooklyn, John N. Bessette Canterbury. Henry Cooley; Chaplin, John F. Reed; Eastford, Joseph King,
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Df Rallu nny. the following numbers

of Rally Day, the following numbers being given:
 Baptist church, Sunday School processional, School; prayer and he- sponsive Reading, Deacon Mayhew and audience. Carol, school and Miss Clara Mills; Welcome, little George Law; Reeitati0ns, Esther hayhew' Russell aayhew, Ethel Park, Stanley Lavalle; Carol, school; Illustrated re- citation by Mrs Mayhew's class by Helen Law. Mae Law, Dorothy May hew. Julia Peterson. Evelyn Peterson, Edna Lavaile and Judith Lavaiiei mn- sic Address by Lowell Davis.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
NORTH ASHFORD

The prayer meeting next Thursday evening will be held at the residence of Deacon Thayer.
 The preparations for the social at Westford Baptist church on Friday next are making progress. A large attendance Is expected and t is hop ed that the event will be long remem- bered in Westford.
 The services at the Eastford Rap tist church, North Ashford last Sun day were well attended In the morn ing A duet was rendered by Miss Myrtle Davidson and Miss Ru'h Den nison. The pastor. Rev. NJ M. Bioore preached on Prove 2 5. The Christian Endea&e en- ing va. well @ sttsnaSI IufnaE will be Mrs. Mild
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
OBSERVE TEMPERANCE DAY
E.a Thompson B.p,is,. Present Er esIlent Prosr.m.-Rally Day Also

Temperance Sunday" was observ- ed by the East Thompson Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. An excellent program was carried out and afforded much enjoyment for every one in attendance. The following was the program;
 Selection. Samuel Rieh's orchestra of eight pieces. as follows Mrs. Rich organist. also violinist; Mrs. Henry Converse, violin; Mir Chandler, bass yiol; Miss Smith. violin; Miss Farrows, violin; Mir. Brown, bass horn; MT. Maryott. cello; Samuel Rich, leader and elarionet; prayer. Rev. Harry ol- cott; hymn, "Onward Christian Sol diers." Mrs. Clara Mills. solo, the new temperance song to the new arrange ment of "The Long Long Trail"
 An address on Temperance Ev- ents" was delivered by Rev. Harry oi- colt of the Anti-saloon League of Conn. The address was most eio- quent. practical and forceful and was greatly enjoyed by all. Had the lecture been delivered elsewhere than in the church 1t would have been heartily applauded.
 Unfortunately Rev. John (. Stod- dsrd of Putnam, pastor of the church there, was confined to his home by grip, so was unable to attend the services here.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Married In 1856

On Nov. %. 1856. Dr Sharpe was married to Miss Amy A. Cutler, daughter of Capt Dan Cutler of Xiii lingly. They were both greatly inter ested in the cause of temperance and devoted much of their time, thought and means to it's successful further anee. For 9 years the doctor was member and director of the State Temperance Society Dr. and Mrs. Sharpe agreed between themselves that there should be no flowers at the funeral of which ever died first, but instead Sl00 should be given to the Connecticut State Temperance Socie- ty. Mrs. Sharpe died in 1917 and their agreement was carried out. An identical agreement with his children was carried out upon his own death.
 Active In Church Work
 Dr. Sharpe was q member of the Second Congregational church, and for years was active in it's affairs. For period of 19 years he served as su- perintendent of the Sunday school. He attended services up to a short time before his death and never ceased to have the welfare of his church close to his heart. The doctor was a man of strong Christian character, amiable disposition. and unquestioned honesty and integrity.
 The doctor leaves to mourn his loss, five children. as follows; Frederick D. Sharpe, Mrs. Cora Sharpe. Mrs Alice Carpenter and Dr. Harry w Sharpe, all of Putnam, and Dr. Merton Roy Sharpe of Uxbridge, Mass. There are also two brothers, Dr. o. C. Sharpe of Danielson and William W Sharpe of Boulder, Col.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

insuav si these grade I limit thmetn not more t t @ tout in % %hhth st f otmnkou Q
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

4 process has been developed in Hungary for treating corn straw in such a manner that t will produce 40 pounds of celiulose, 40 pounds of molasses and pounds of artificial fertilizer from every 100 pounds of straw.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
GATHER AT FUNERAL
 OF DR. VIM. SHARPE
Friends Honor In Death Dean of Putnam Dentists, Aged
 S7 Years
Served as State Temperance Society
 Director For Over 25 Years

Friends in numbers. representative of the wide circle of admirers he possessed in life together with many relatives, assembled Monday after noon to attend the funeral of Dr. Will liam H. Sharpe. held at o'clock at the home of his daughter. Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe. School street Rev. David Nj. Beach. who Is supplying the pulpit at the local Congregational church, ofiieiated. Burial took place in the family lot in Grove Street cemetery and the bearers were: Will lam Sharpe of Stamford; Graydon. Kenneth and Wilfred Sharpe of Put nam. all grandsons of the deceased. In accordance with the expressed wishes of the deceased the obsequies were simple in nature and there were only few floral pieces.
 One of olde., Dentists
 Dr. Sharpe, regarded as one of the oldest dentists in Connecticut, passed away Friday evening. aged ST years, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. (. D. Sharpe, with whom he had lived since selling the homestead on Church street about three years ago. Death was due to causes incident to old age.
 He was a native of Killingly Center. being born to William s. and Nancy Jenks Sharpe on May 2. 1885. He was one of a family of l2 children.
 Dr Sharpe came to Putnam in 1857 to make his home and to enter the employ of Dr. B. Phmpton. druggist. Two years later he became associated with Dr. Albert Crawford. local den- tist of prominence in this section. He continued as an assistant to the den- tist until 1860, when upon the death of Dr. Crawford. the business was purchased by Dr. Sharpe During the following 55 years Dr Sharpe con- tinued the practice of dentistry. re- tiring about five years ago on account of advanced age. his business being taken over by his son, Dr. Harry w. Sharpe.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Thompson. Charles Chester; Killingiy.
 Almond Nj. Paine; Pomfret, Henry n. Smith; Scotland. Byron Wilson; Sterl-
 ing, Joseph II. Gallup; Thompson. AL fred Bonin: Woodstock, F. II. Miller.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
CLOAKS AND SUITS

We wish to stress Cloaks partieu- larlv. In our cloak room you will find variety more than you would expect. and at prices that will inter est. Bolivia Cloth. Fur trimmed, silk Ennd and inierlined al
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
FUR TRIMMED TAILORED SUITS

Bolivia Bloused Suits, Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Fur Searfs and Chokers, the latest "Jacquettes, Gray Astra- khan, silk lined, button trimmed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
S2S, S35 AND S39

Some surprising values.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

More wood is us ing today than whss were the only ones
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
SPORT COATS Plaid back. heather mixtures, two and four pockets
SlO UP TO S29
BED BLANKET SPECIALS

For Anniversary Week we offer one case of Plaid Bed Blankets, 66x80, weight 3is lbs. and 40 per cent wool, at S4.50 EACH. These blankets were bought before the re- cent rise and are worth $6.50 per on today's market. Beacon Blankets make warm friends. We show them in an immense variety of patterns. Indian. Plaids, Jacquard Comfort ables. Bath Robe and Nursery and crib designs.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

A. Moore, and Miss Roush accom-
panied Rolfe Kraabel on an auto
trip to Grand Forks Monday after
noon and attended the evening pro-
gram of the May Music Festival.
Edward Johnson, member OF the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, sang
number of selections which were
the feature of the program.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

John E. Torkelson and H, E. Bilden
of Finley, are the latest to announce
their political aspirations. The for
mer is out for the nomination for
the office of County Judge and the
latter for the Office of Clerk of Court.
Mr.. Bilden is we'll known in this COM
munity, having resided here a number
of years while officiating as instructor
of the band.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Rev. Cleland, M. B. Cassell, Mrs.
klovstad and Miss Marjorie Cassell
autoed to Valley City today to attend
the congregational conference. An
account of the meeting will be given
next week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

r. H. Murry, manager of the Equ-
ity Elevator and the Hope ball team
was taken with an attack of append
icitis Tuesday night and on Wednes-
day evening took the train to Fargo
where he entered the hospital and
was operated on Immediately. DR..
Samms accompanied him to the hos
pital.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

If you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of sorts with
everything and everybody, get back
in line by taking Tanlac. Sold BY the
Hope Drug Store-Advertisem
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE Six head of horses. 1
gang plow, set driving harness,
1set work harness,1 buggie, single
driving harness, 2 purebred Chester
White sows, bred; cows, one fresh.
2ti. G.. D. FISHER
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

We are informed that some Of the
boys in our city are killing insect
eating and song birds. The laws OF
our safe provide a severe penalty for
this, for one thing, and for another,
we cannot understand why any boy
or girl, man or women, would want
to destroy anything as beautiful or
useful as a song bird. North Dakota
does not have surplus of birds, pro-
tect them instead of destroying
them.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Naptha Laundry Crystals saves
your labor and clothes, as when they
are used no rubbing is necessary.
Cream Siver Polish imparts bril-
liant polish and makes your silver
look like new. Call and ask for sam
pies. For sale by Mrs. j. A. Bowen.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

w. M. Smith, of Broadlawn, is
handicapped in his springs work will
broken arm. He is able, however
to drive his car.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

A number of the business places
are taking advantage of the Baby
Week Campaign to put on special
bargains and displays of articles for
the baby. Look over the advertise
ments.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

The Fuller Land Co. unloaded F:
carload of nice new Fords the frs
OF the week and had them all sole
before they were set up.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Mrs. B. C. Reynolds left Wednes-
day morning for Seattle, Wash,
where she will join Mr.. Reynolds.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Get rid of that indigestion, .stom
ach trouble and nervousness, hu.lt
up your system and regain that los
weight. Take Tanlac. Sold BY III,
Hope Drug Observation-Disclosures
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Attend the opening ball game O:
the Tri-County league at Hope O.,
Sunday afternoon, between Hope ant
Finley. Game called at 3 O'Clock,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

CREAM STATIoN-Bring your
cream to our cream station. Salts
faction given on price and test. Du-
luth Produce and Dairy Co., G. l..
Clark Agt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

The Woman's Auxiliary of tn,
American Legion will meet at TIL,
City Hall Saturday evening at
o'clock.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

We will let you Judge. Try Malcc
tractor oil and if it is not the best
oil you ever used, we will refund
your money.-Fuller Land Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

We know that if you. will give
Tropartic trial you will be friend
and customer.-FullerL Land Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

AS graduate of Quinn's Conser-
vatory, Boston, Mass, am prepared
to teach piano, harmony or theory by
the most approved modern methods.
MRS. INDEGAARD
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Harry Rickard has been carrying
his shoulder in cast recently having
suffered broken collar bone.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Thousands of people who had lost
hope of ever being we'll again have
been restored to health and happi-
ness by Tanlac. Sold BY the Hope
Drug s'ore--Advert'same
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

S. V. Anderson, of Pickert, was a
Hope visitor the first of the week. S.
V. is pushing his campaign for the
nomination to the office of County
auditor and securing signatures on
his petition.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

DR.. E. P. Harper went to Fargo
Wednesday evening to consult spec
ialists regarding his health.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Just arrived, a car load of Malco
tractor and Tropartic auto oils. Part.
ners of the farmer.-Fuller Land Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Ole Arnegard, Of Hillsboro. was
business visitor in Hope today.

The w. G. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cole.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

E. E. Hanson who was motorin 2
from Fergus Falls, Mimi, to Coopers-
town in big Cadillac, met with an
accident when withing a half mile
of Hope Sunday evening. He was
taken with a fainting spell while
travelling at good rate of speed,
ran into the ditch and smashed n
front wheel. On recovering consci-
BUSINESS he walked into Hope where
he found friends who had proceed
him in another car and were waiting
for him. The damaged car was
brought in to the garage for repairs
and the party proceeded on it's way
to Cooperstown.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schuldt, nine pound girl on We'd
nesday, May 3rd.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159 1-2O
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Mrs. G. S. Shippy is visiting friends
and relatives in Valley City this
week.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

R. H. Mclean made a trip to Fin
ley Wednesday and had some dental
work attended to.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Rubbish and ashes hauled for 40c
per load. Phone No. 120.
City Transfer and Express Co
c. S. EGAN, Prop.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

WHO SAYS WE'RE OUT
OF THE CREAM BUSINESSo
Bring your cream to us and We
will pay you competition prices. We
want your business.
F. w. RUPPELIUS
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Locals !
As We Heard Them :

Read the advertisements in the
Hope Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

SEED OATS FOR SALE-At my
farm west of Hope. Cali at farm or
at home i'll Valley City.
Il. S. SAUNDERS
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

We sold 100 barrels of Malco
tractor oil last year without a come
back.-Fuller Land Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM

Il am A~lGh'v-;hres years old and !
doCtorcd Cor rhematiSm ever since l
came ouc @: the army. over so years
age. Like many others. | spent money
freely for So-cai.ed ''u~eS' aud I have
read about Uric Nc'd' until I could a.
most taste Z. | could not sleep nights
o. walk without pa!a: my hands we're
so sore and Sti;t ! could not hold a
pen. Sut now am again in active
business and can walk VITA arse or
write al; day With cowt"c'. Friends
are surprised AZ the change FoI
mtght Just as well A:tcUp; =" pGt "ut
p fire wf:h oil a. try - Get rid 90 rheu-
matlS9r. uruE'rtS aud tx" complaints ~
takinS treatment supposed % driN. tr.c
Acid out Of your blood a"d body. II
took Mr.. AShC,Wau fit" years To lind
out .he truth. He learned h"w n get
rid Of n" 'ru" cauS" -: his r&"GmatiSn.
other disorders. and recover hts
strength from The Inner Mysteries,
now being distributed free ~ an au-
thority wHo devote over rwe1,y Years
TO tne scientific s'afy Of ;A'S trouble.
u any rNadCr Of tbs paper wishes The
Inner Ny tories ~: Rheumatism con
ta,aIag facts overlooked by doctors ana
scientists for INJURIES pas. sin ply
sen. 4 pos. card "r lHtrF- 20 II I. 't"ar-
water -. SGD stree. iidlowel.
Maine. Ssvd now. los. vow forget II
NOT a Su:ts-nr. -: uU. his Goj'"" and
hand this good news and opportunity :"
some afflicted frt.-I. Al who send
will rscsive X ay r"'uru mail without
and charge whatcIer.-AdY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Cleveland Will Have
Library; Costs $4,000 900

Cleveland. O.. Nov. II. Work of OK
AVIATION Cur The now e .poh, 400 library
" uiIn vii. be erected on superior ave.
nue. and East Third street. as Il part
OF the clry mail plan, has been started.
and il is expected thai the foundations
will be in by March Is.
The contract fOv construction oil IN"
building proper will be lei within 30
days, il has been announced. and the
Sup~erStructure rushed 10 completion
a. Don rs possible.
The new building will stand on he
site OF the old city hail. which since
it, demolition has been used for a
public parking space for automobiles.
Plans for the building we're drawn
last wear. but because Of numerous
changes new ones were prepared.
These AT" being approved as they are
submitted.
TIE library will be one of the finest
in the country when completed. II Is
said. and will form another unit OF the
mall scheme. which includes the pres
eni federal building. county court
house city hall and the proposed new
union station on the square.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
SChWab Defends the
Pittsburgh Base Price

Washington. Nov. lI.--fhar!es NJ.
Schwab told the Federal Trade romm:s-
sion today IN It's hearing in the Pitt
hurEh ia se complaint that the practice
OF haSiuC stool prices throughout the
country on the market quotations pre-
~iIing AT Pittsburgh was "a matter OF
business convenience
Although stool prices. he said. might
he quoted "PittSbur.h plus that was
not always indicative Of IN" actual price.
Like T.. II. Gary. wh1 had testified prerl-
ously. Mr. Srlwah took tn" position
that tn. T~ittshIrSh base IL adhered to
only As far as the law Of supply and
demand operat" and has no arbitrary
efec: on prices.
Tho examination o. Mr.. SChwab con-
sidcred largely OF reading by tho conf
mission" attorney on his testimony In
the governments dissolution suit
against the United States Steel corpora
ton. This method of examination was
pursued over the objection OF the Schwab
counsel.
Mr.. SChwah was m tho stand only
ahou, an hour. then me commission ad-
journcd until Monday.