davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Fire Record

.,,.. OAMAGEA.
and Bronx PARK s. av.. The h:
Bronx; Starlight Amusement
sss-ts bth av.: x. Hofenstsia nhS,dsaos1s unknona
s'sssp fsont ,,,rfsos 81 - Hudson ST;
s:4o--esS Concord av.. the Bronx;
Frances Gordon. .......... None
i;s6-oueensboro Bridge; automo-
bile truck; Atlantic Excelsior
11;ss-iss West ssth St. unknown4rsl,ns nnkn4ms
1s:1s-sss1 1s:.ssss Il. sy: Charlie. Ryan. .Trn.ns
i2:so-l57 West 18th st., Isaac Mi. fra0"n
.:ao--ls r. isth IT.. s. Marks. unknows :MSns
s;ae-sss creston av., the bronx,
Frank Ca1lno ........ Unknown
a;so-1so West St, auto, Bsnjanain
ssosts as sn1 sith st. auto tynss unsnown
Barnett B Brown. Unknown
Bridge. auto. Harry Edwards sl'
tso--17s ra.ssrs Brock av.. the Bronx. Louis
4:so-sss 5th sv. Charlie. Matur onFhHTa aslisha
6;2o-29o 7th av, Special Dress Co Slight
s;so-2sl Stanton ST., Philip Keller. None
s:1s--2o2 Green ST.. Bernin & Atkins
s:6o--227 q: i7sth, st. the Bronx.
s'6o-PIer 60. North River. lighter
wacko. Morgan Line. -. Unknown
1&o-aei W. 2sth St. II. g. L. Aoker-
vsso-ssa w. tiidd st.. Mr. ox1s:sts.n tnAa0~a
5,ss-ls W. l1sh at, unknown. :. slight
soe-sss ~ issd 't St. ansSS%', ruSsiah, un. none
sss-sss n'vp y. 4osh Il. Philip BroolaslsHs afsnSTa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
'sHome Builder" Indicted
Many City Employees Charge
Laffertv With Sw;ndle

;, Robert G. Lafferty, president Of the
Sunshine Homes Corporation, which
formerly, had an Office at 25 West
forty-third Street, was indicted yes
tterday by the Bronx County Grand
Jury on charge of grand larceny and
was held in $4,000 bail. He lives at
3135 Broadway.
Complaints concerning his corpora
tlon have been coming into the Dis
trict Attorneys Office in the Bronx for
months, it was said, many of them from
policemen, fremen and public school
teachers. who said they had made paw
ments for the construction Of "model
concrete homes" nona Of which had
been built.
;. The complaint resulting in the in.
dictment was made by William Siemes,
q lieutenant in the Fire Department
He said he paid $500 to the companv
December. 8, 1891, and never got his
house or his money.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Mayor Stops Police Pay
Until Election Is Over
North Bergen Official Acts "a
Prevent Men Giving 10
Campaign Fund

Mayor Harry Barber Of North Ber.
gen. n. j. is withholding the pay Of
the entire police force and the Town
Clerk because Of reports. he said.
which had reached him that CITY EN-.
pioyees were being dunned for CAM
pasgn contributions. The Mayor ia 4
Republican and candidate for re-
election. 80
He announced yesterday that salaries .
whfch We're due last Wednesday wonld
De paid next Wednesday, when the elec-
tion was over. Four policemen called
on hln yesterday, saying they had
earned their pay and needed 1t and that
they represented the entire force
Mayor Barber told them they would
get it Wednesday and would be glad of
the delay. He is Withholding the salary
Of Chief Of Police Leonard Marcy. az
well as those lower In rank.
HARRY Jaeger. Town Clerk, whose
signature. with those of the Mayor and
City Clerk, is necessary on ali nav
roll checks. said the Mayor took his
pay check from him October 27 and
scratched out his signature.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Prince Henry Reaches Doom
For Wedding Of Ex-Kaiser

DooRN. Holland. Nov. 8. = Prince
henry OF Prussia, brother OF William.
arrived at Doom Castle this evening
to attend the Forthcoming marriage Of
the ex-Kaiser.
There will be six witnesses at tho
marriage as follows: Count Van Lyn-
aen van Sandenburg, grand chamber
ia:n OF the Dutch Court and Governor
OF the province of Utrecht; J. R. Kan.
governmental General Secretary.
Sount Charles Aidenburg Bentinck Of
1uyiestein; Count G. l.. Won der Goltz.
,Serman general, now living Mt Arm.
nsm; Jonkheer van den Bosch, Mayor
oi Amerongen, and the German can
Tain, Sigurd Won Ilsemann. formerly
iliiam's adjutant, who married Count
ess EiiSabeth Bentinck and who now
resides AT Amerongen.
All the witnesses must be residents
OF Holland. according to the Dutch law
Ihe Mayor of Doorn will conduct the
proceedings. assisted by the communal
secretary. The civil marriage will be
preceded by the act Of signing the
marriage contract, drawn up by Notary
Hchroot.
The Bursemaster will preside at the
civil marriage ceremony. After de-
clsring in effect that no cause was
shown why the couple should not be
united in legal wedlock he will proceed
to read the articles Of the civil code
relating to marriages, the first of
which provides that the couple owe
reciprocal faithfulness and aid. It
reads that wife owes her husband
obedience and that furthermore 1t is
her duty to live with and follow her
husband wherever he determines to
reside. In return, husband is Obliged
TO receive his wife in the house he
inhabits, protect her, and provide all
that is necessary according to his cir
cumstances.
After theaa articles have been read
the. couple, seated in carved arm
chairs. will be called and to william the
BEnargomaster will address the question:
".Do you declare In the presence Of
these witnesses that you accept this
woman for your legal wife7' The
answer will be simply eyes" where-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Adriatic, Ryndarn in To-day
Two Liners Are Expected to
Dock This Morning

The White Star liner Adriatic from
Liverpool and the Holland-Americ
liner Ryndam from Rotterdam will az
to dock this morning, the Adriatio at
West Nineteenth Street and the Ryn-
dam at the foot Of Sixth Street, Ho-
boken.
Among the passengers arriving on
the Ryndam are DR.. G. Pennington, the
Rev. j. Sweens, J. H. Bader, n. e.
Blount, Mrs. P. Brooks, L. ]. J. Th. van
Buiten, Mrs. A. /. Dietrich, r. C. Eilers,
Mrs. B. Franklin, Mrs. 8. de Hartog,
Mrs. Haycraft, A. n. Lefeber, Mr, and
Mrs. H. K. Moderwell, s, Mugdan, w.
Mrs. j. H. Rogge, Mrs. /. G. Hchaefer,
]. Schooneveldt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Spar.
rius and their son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
German Delegates Bolt
World Labor Conference

GENEVA, Nov. 8 (By The Associated
Press The sessions Of the Interna-
tional Labor Conference ended tonight.
Prior to adjournment the German rep
resentatives left the conference be-
cause of differences arising over the
use Of the German Language in the
deliberations, and the Swiss govern
ment delegates, DR.. Pfister and Pro-
fessor Delaquis, also departed for home,
pleading pressing business at Berne.
Herr Wesser, q German workers
delegate, declared that millions Of Ger
man workers were embittered because
their representatives were unable to
make their voices heard at Geneva on
questions Of the utmost interest to
them. eff the German people has fall
len," he said, "if 1t has been brought
TO earth, it has not lost faith that In
the future ;t will see new dawn
arise for it,"
The German delegation then solemn
~ filed out Of the room, leaving those
in the meeting overcome with surprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Army Orders

FROM The Trsbsns's waehingsoa BS-eou
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Army orders
issued to-day follow;
infantry
gtssie. Capt. p, to Manils.
.Eystes, Capt @. H. to Fort Crook.
Signal Corps
Miller Capt, r. O., to Manila
19key, Capt. O. A, to Fort D. A. RUS
sell.
Air Service
wWa1s 1t X. b. to Brooks Field.
~osoies. LIT. c. c., to Los Angeles.
auartermaster Corpa
SSonnsii. II J. F.. to Fort Howard.
HHutcheson, Q. NJ. cih. J. C., to Manila,
'ernsw. Q. NJ elk. G. L., 10 Fort Roye-
Fallin; Fald1, y. n elk. F. W.. to Fort Bliss.
S0reli: Cspt; F., to Maria.
N~Iee'' capt C.. to Honolulu,
miscellaneous
Alsmer. u Col. II. c., star epso,s,i.4
s,,;,s ,W;,nscers' r.. c., to Washington, s''
nniins5n. nln5,n. CoL g. Hy g. A.. to Fort rost.n
Hellngsworth, Mai C. r., 3. ~ r..
'othnlss, 1t. Col. T.. Fin. Dept, TO Wash.
ogs@;ninss. s;.ain Capt. Ia w. Eng. TO Fort
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

aapon a similar question will be nd.
dressed TO Princess Hermine, au
alIer TINS the couple will be formallv
htsIiatuiatea hontIa and presented with q
oaoaIes-ln this case handsome bound
aftnir-re a. recording the event. e oouAo
r~a,u,, ne newspaper. correspondents are
Ppravlaing ponrn n the main attraction for the
poorn population, who long since have
LOST interest in the personally ~ ass
.ormer .oia Emperor, except as he con on
VI. ariputes to trade. The local nastor
Tho Tho Is williams nearest neighbor. told
i me associated Press correspondent. to-
day that he had seen the former nr mon ,O
or ooen only on three occasions and that
W per cent of the Doom population
him. earea TO see
me clergyman was amazed at the
nuesIion whether he would refer to the
marriage ma from his pulpit on Sunday.
cas,sa ae said nc saw not the slightest oc
sss1on 20, Tor 1t. He criticized the choice
OF Sunday for the marriage
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
kttack on 2 Allied
Elliicers i'm Bavaria
BIarned on Military
sepors to Envoys' Council
Describes Incident as
3srayests' TO Date; Mob
of 500 Stormed Barracks

ptgIS, Nov. 8 (By The Associated
The Allied Council OF Anlbas-
,aors to-day received from General
allss. head of the Allied Commission
Control in Germany, detailed re-
-. on the recent incident at Passau.
ak.vsria, in which French and a
8kntish officer were attacked while at
fnssine to. inspec. She barracks OF
s. I'd Regiment of Reichswehr.
B general Nollct's report declares the
rssaent, uhich occurred on October
amrpasses in gravity all others to
ea.s.s
d aWhen Commandant Bouyehou, of
Ehs French army, was shout to enter
kbe bsrracks, which he suspected Of
kcnc,aling a.rms." che report relates.
Eis German official stepped him and
Esid: You y the father of family:
Esasss ssfe' son make such dsnser-
The mo,f in which he arrived was
|krrrounde y mob of 500 persons
faao thre. .ened the lives OF ,ha
fryerchrnan and British officer. Can
esia atkinson. The officers pars;stad
6a making their inspection. Mean
ne the crowd increased and tried to
break into the barracks.
The police refused to aid the of.
feers, who in leaving were attacked
b. the crowd with bricks and stones.
Two revolver shots and twenty
bricks and rocks pierced the auto
mobile"
The report declares that the demon
stration was organized by the German
military and that it indicates the
spirit of the whole territory. The
Amba ssadors will begin consideration
81 the report next Wednesday, and
!. is believed they will demand an
apology and reparations from the
German authorities.
A reply is expected this week from
Germany to the note of the Allied
Commission. of Control outlining
eleven conditions which must be car
ried out before the commission Is
sithdrawn in favor of smaller COM
nittee on military guarantees.
The conditions deal with numerous
,lleged violations of the military
,lauses of the Treaty Of Versailles in
he organization and recruiting OF the
army, manufacture and importation Off
war materials and failure to provide
avs and regulations insuring the
,arrying cut of the Allied demands.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Syracuse Building Trades Ask
10 to 20 Per Cent Inc~e,ae

SYRACUSE, Nov. 3.-Building trades
unions in this city have filed demands
for increased wages at the expiration
Of present contracts.
The bricklayers, now receiving 81 .o2 Y
cents an hour, are asking fer s1.4o,
while the carpenters, who are beina
paid 80 cents an hour, ask 81 fat. prac-
tically all other building trades have
filed demands for more money. in
creasea ranging from 10 to 20 per cent,
The increases are based on the con-
tinued advance In the cost of living.
union officials assert. They expect lit
tie difficulty in obtaining the higher
scales. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
French Chamber Votes TO
Modify the Eight.Hour Dav

PARIS, Nov. 3.--A vote Of 1858 to 1so
was given the government in the Chan.
per this evening on it's decree modify
Ing the s-hour day for workers in tho
mercantile marine. The vote came
aiser discussion that occupied both the
morning , and afternoon sittings.
Ine governments motion said the
inonl1ying decree was necessary be-
adopted internationally.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Navy orders
,ssaed to-day follow.
sm An5.Lt Ii Com; J. NJ, to New York,
n,s eske Ii, c. B., to Psnsacoia. BOW
1vaa 1msa y. J. g,) @. r., to q, s. 8. s.a,
t,rs III 81. 81 j. s., to submarine flo-
Ersnass, =, smith, 1t. g. g. u, H, to Gan
ssnSlsco Anderson. Ems. G. G.. to Us
VIA, AZ Tower. Ems. L. l., TO Bosson.
x Ems y. g., to Seattle. Mcdowell.
nar,S Son- *. w. to Hampton Roads,
OK cSsiS; L. J. D.. to New York. fraensei
II oan. 4. c.. 20 Grebs. Ress, M.ch.
r - 10 70 areoe. Martin. Ch rharm
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Hermine's Trunks Held
By German Crs,

AMSTERDAM, Nov. (By The Asso~
'.aeed Pressl.--The German Customs
OFFICIALS have detained the baggage Of
Princess Hermine of Reuss. the br;de-
to-be of former Emperor William Of
Germany, on the ground that the
rflncess did not comply with the necas.
sT ssaIy expectation formalities, says the
Inc baggage, according to the news.
paper, contained among other things
dermine's bridal dresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Cont delay fighting consilpaiion
with BRAN That in ALL RRAMI

ske flavor, which adds so much to any
food with which it is aervsas
Be certain to eat Kellogg's Bran
regularly at least two tablespoonfnss
daily; IN chronic cases with each meal.
Results will prove astounding. Re-
member that Kellogg 3 Bran is mn.
tt,re's o&n regulator, which operates In
nature 8 waJ which is the best wayt
Eat KeIlogg's 's Bran as cereal.
sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals,
or make it up into the best of mullins.
pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, maca-
rooms. Kellogg recipes are printed OH
each package. Let the children eat
Kellogg's Bran. It is wonderfully
beneficial. 1t will improve their health
just as it win really and truly make.
over men and women. Tho value oe
Kellogg's Bran cannot be overesti-
mated. Sold universally by groce.a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Christmas Tree Freight Lower

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Freight rates on
Christmas trees are to be lowered, ac-
coiading to Transcontinental Freight
Bureau proposals published to-day. The
decrease will apply to eastbound car
lofe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
William Harman Black
POLITICAL


William Harman Black @
William Harman Black nominated by the Democratc Party
Endorsed by the Bar Associations the County
Praced law in New York City years. achieving
as lawyer and author legal topics
m s 1ansd as SPECIAL Corporation Counsel 1909 in litigation
New York, involving thirty million dollars.
Had charge Government In 1921 of the
great shipbuding cases involving many millions
kan sseSssa s sessrs the & y ss sas 1Sr s Counsel
million dollars 'Ofp"'' 0saa0o saving the e'y nearly hak
Of 15;h RSDg w,m iii os % Of
passing thousand involving
THE NEW YORK CITY BAR ASSOCIATION
in ENDORSING HIS CANDIDACY SAID:
Mr. Black is s4 years of He studied at the CO.
lunbia Law College
Gle Commissioner of Account. under Mavor
Mcclellan. 1904 1905 He Deputy Attorney General
Of the State of New York the proceedings against
American Ice Company. He has been Special Counsel for
the City in the Subway Conduit litigation mportan.
condemnation proceedings. service. az Fir..
Assistant and Acting Disre. Attorney during period of
about fouT years He has published books upon
legal topics.
For brief period he Special Assissan. to the
Attorney General of the United States in charge
litigation against the American Sugar Refining Company.
"In his private practice he had retainers of nm
important character.
"Mr. Black has a wide nd long experience at tho
Bar and 10 a competent lawyer Mr. Black
lisa gentleman of high character agreeable
"Hs is member of the Association of the Bar New
York County Lawyers Association and the New York
State Bar Association. He has befo been cam
ddate for public Office
after obtaining information from reliable source.
your committee begs leave that is of
opinion that MIR Black would make competent
isfsctory Justice of the Supreme Court"
There three vacancies filled Justice Of e
Supreme Court Both the Democratic and Republican
Mr. Justice
dce5oldrk OF these
Is that for which Mr. Black is candidate. f'
We respectfully irrespective
Black
will be found on the ballot in Section N
COMMITTEES for the Election WILLIAM HARTMAN BLACK
JOHN GODFREY SAKE FREDERICK W. SPERLING
Chairman 27 Cedar Street New Treasurer
JuSErH +. CoNDON, ABRAM KAPLAN,
Chairman for the Bronx Campaisr Msn.s.r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20

daenay wrong during the coming school year appears alb
soute The amounts to be paid for each pupil
small but there willingness the part parents
pay this amount, and at the beginning of the
rather half at the beginning and half in the spng-here will
only be six months of school.
The Journal has abiding faith the parents of the school
children of Escaba county, and feels certain that they will
realize that this they cannot afford not pay the small
tuition.
The who loves every hair in her husbands head
every hair on his shoulder.
Some towns have all the luck Kansas City rents being
cut.
motor tells he has been out detourng the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
Woman AgitatOr
Leads Lisbon Mob

LISBON, Sept. 10. - The rccen
bread riots in this city, the protest Q:
the people against the last rise in In,
price Of this commodity, produced a
spectacular figure. A tall, good-Iook.
ing woman, barefooted, dressed il
white with a scarlet handkerchie!
around her head and carrying a blacs
flag on a staff, led the crowd which
was raiding bakeries. She waved he.
banner, cheered the Social revolution
and exhorted the people to revolt.
The police closed in on her and she
was soon suppressed but her place was
taken by a wild eyed
agitator, who had no trouble in lead
ing the rioters. The people of Lisbol
Yaid nothing for their bread on th,i
day. The bakeries suffered the loss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20
No Time to Hold Back

Parents of school children of the condition of
Escamba counys school finances only enough
money to operate the schools for a sx-months term.
think few conditions that would be worse than to
deprive the students of the primary and high
of Escamba county regular eightmonths To
put stumbling blocks IN the of many which will be
come,
The education of the boys GIRLS the important
question that confronts Escambia.
Since there only enough the smonths period
the school authorities have worked plan whereby
may be paid by parents and schools
can be operated for eight months,
the requirements of tuition for public schools is run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-20

III |
Ieal |
not
Iiar
with
III
son '
~ 3
ter
more
havi '
IN q
IL
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
usiness News
Scotch WOOlen Men Stress
AnSl0-American Trade Bonds
Declares Fortiney Bill
viii SiHc Imports

The prospective tariff bill in this
country has upset the otherwise
brilliant outlook for European goods
in this market, according to Arnold
l.. Ogden, representative in America
Of Alfred Dunhill, of London. manu-
facturcr and distributor Of tobacco
products and smokers articles.
eff the United States insists upon
putting through the Fordney pro-
gram Of American valuations," he
said before leaving for Europe, at
will stifle tho importation business
and the government will get prac-
tically no revenue, instead of in
creased revenue. The result will be
that the various foreign governments
viii be unable to repay their in
dcbtedness TO the United States for
the simple reason that there will be
no trade balance to draw against.
"The problem involved can only
be solved by the making Of close
and intimate study of the subject
and by tho exercise of great care
on the part Of members of the tariff
commission in obtaining its facts
from the proper sources"
Mr.. Ogden also stated that in view
Of the recent rise in exchange rates
the prices of British manufactured
goods sold in this country must be
increased
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Support Federal Reserve

Rcsenting any attempt to place re-
strictions upon the President in making
appointments to the Federal Reserve
Board, the National Association of
Credit Men yesterday launched a cam
paign demanding that politics be kept
out of the Federal Reserve banks. Fol
lowing meeting Of the associations 8
administrative committee yesterday
telegrams were sent to 1874 affiliated
credit bodies calling upon them to sup
port the association in it's campaign.
I'VE speak most emphatically on this
subject said statement issued by
the administrative committee, "believ-
ing that the principles laid down in the
Federal Reserve act for the organiza
tion Of the Federal Reserve Board are
sufficient and should not be altered.
1t is qualification rather than inter
est representation which the act con-
templated in its origin, and the sound
ness Of this idea has been demon
ctrotn1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Spokesman for Delegates
Denies Intention to
Compete With Cloth Pro-
duccrs i'll This Country

Anglo American political and eco
nomic relations were discussed yes
torday at a luncheon rendered tho
visiting delegation Of Scottish woocn
manufacturers at the Hotel Biltmore
ty Frank S, Turnbull. president Of
the Rogers Pcet Company
1t was made clcnr by Mr. Turnbul
and W. Throw Munro, vice president
of the Scottish Woolen Trade Mark
Association, that the visiting Scots
men have no intention of invading this
market to the disaster of America
mills. The visit is primarily designed
to build good will between the cloth
makers of Scotland and their Gus
toners here. They hope. said Mr..
Munro. to expand their business with
America, but because the Scotch cloth
appeals only to the upper medium and
higher classes of trade, and the pos
siblc output of the Scotch mills is
limited. big volume is not possible.
Mr.. Munro and f. II. Bissct, secrc-
tary of the association, explained the
formation of the organization few
years ago. to protect the genuine
Scotch woolens against imitation. "Onc
Of the objects of cur visit" said Mr.
Munro, "is to try to stop these illegiti-
mate limitations of real Scotch
woolens.' Mr.. Rissct declared that
the sale of spurious Scotch woolens
had reached larger proportions than
the sa lc OF the genuine article
This invasion from Scotland" said
Mr. Turnbull in welcoming his guests,
us a greater factor in building good
hcf -r;t 4
England than diplomatic exchanges"
Frank K. Chambers, chairman Of the
board of Rogers Pect Company, spoke
on good will in business, and com
pimented the visiting Britishers on
their development Of this intangible
asset. ut has only been in the last
fifty years. he said. that American
firms have realized the value of good
Will. Unfortunately, in America, too
much stress has bccu laid on the days
profits allowing the future to take
care of itself"
Mr. Chambers and Mr.. Munro both
referred to the apparent possibility
that the United States will repudiute
It's Panama Canal treaty with Eng.
land, and dcplored sch a DEVELOPMENT.
The Governor Gc ~ al Of the Canal
Zone aud other officials. according to
MIR. Munro. feel that the treaty should
be maintained.
business tribute was paid to the
visitors by Mr.. Chambers, who as
serted that during the trying times of
the war and after, when prices were
rising almost daily, his firm did not
suffer from a single reputation of
contracts at the hands Of the Scotch
woolcn manufacturers. In turn. said
Mr.. Chambers. when the slump came
his firm did not cancel single order
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Urges Sugar Trade Group

The most unfortunate feature Of the
sugar industry in the last decade has
been lack Of harmony among various
branches, President L. V. b. Cameron
told members of the National Sugar
Brokers' Association yesterday at. their
annual meeting He proposed the or
eanization of sugar trade group. de-
claring that it would be within the law
Mr.. Cameron was reelected with the
other officers.
"Through lack of harmony and IN
derstanding during the last SIX years
has come the unevenness of distribu-
tion brought on by fierce and severe
competition. both from the outside as
we'll as from within the trade" he de-
clared. The sugar broker is the
agency that should work, not only TO
protect the refners' interests. but also
the wholesale grocers' and manufacture
ers' on an honorable and equal basis