davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
ESCaSez de azdCaT
en- ell TlundO
HABEA UN DEFICIT DE 125 MIL
ToNELADAs EN- E. U. CON RES
PEcTo A LA PRODUCTION DE
1922.

WASHINGTON febrero 19.-En un
informe acerca de la production y el
consume dado la pubhcidad Ell Ell
dia de hoy por ell departamento de
comercio, sc indica una escasez de azu
car en- ell mundo este aIio. Las necesi-
dades del consume en- Ell aiio Sc hacen
ascender a $4,000 toneladas, mas que
EN- 1922 y Ia production necesaria Sc
calcula en- 725.00o toneladas mas, de las
que hasta ahora Sc han dado a conocer.
FL afo comienza, dice el inforrne,
con una zafra de 4.000.000 de tonela-
das en- Cuba, una gran zafra en- Java
Y una poduccion muy aumentada en-
los pafscs europeos, pero decrece algo
en- los Estados Unidos, donde Sc espe-
ra que sea de 125.00o toneladas me-
nos que Ell afio illtimo.
Las eifras para 1922 revelan una
production de azlcar en- America de
8.O18.O00 toneladas; en- Asia, de 5.245
900 toneladas; en- Australasia, de 364,
600 toneladas: en- Africa de $4,000;
en- Europa, de 4037, mientras que la
production en- 1929 Sc hace ascender
IN America a 7.417000 toneladas; en-
Asia, 5,Ss6.OOo; en- Australasia, en-
$4,000; en- Africa, a 558.0oo Y en-
Europa, a 4.615,00O toneladas.
Una caracteristica en- esta zafra es
re q -excedente de azucar en- Cuba
VI comenzar IA actual campafla, era
9lamente de $500 sacos, contra 1 mi
On 100000 al comenzar la zafra pa
soda.
E~to signifca. segln ell analisis, que
uba en- 1922, disponia de toda su "a
fra de 100000 de toneladas prac-
ticamente de un exceso de ! million,
100000 toneladas. De este total, mas
de 100000 fueron exportados a los Es
tados Unidos, desde donde Sc re-expor-
taron, 100000 toneladas Europa,
refnandose $4,000 toneladas, antes de
re-exportarse. Ell resto del deficit ell
ropeo, Sc compr6 en- Java.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
Los Mej0reS Pro-
.duCtOS para los pa
.IadaTeS exQuiSitOS
Iase a
ia EStreIIa de ltaIia''
Pedro Dilnperio

Rafael Cordero So (antes, Luna)
EspeciaIidad en- pastas, "spa-
ghetti", macarrones, pastas pa
ra sopa (varias cIases), anchoas
en- sal, entremeses, perdices en-
escabeche, pimientos morrones,
berengenas a la italiana, at1n
en- diferentes cIases, saIsas de
tomato a proposito para los
"spaghettis", sardinas, morta-
deias, ianones, saIchichon, que
so parnesano, ETC., etc.
NO DIVIDE Ell GAMING Y
cOMERA LO MEJOR QUE HAY
EN- PLAZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02

Clrela antes que esa enfermedad Sc
extienda, antes que desfigure su CUTS
arruine su salud. Una pie manchada,
irritada con comezon es un aviso peligroso
que I'd. no debe ignorar.
FL UNGUENTO PARA LA PIEL
'AMORE' es TN renledio SECURE para las
mas persstentes intermediates de la piel.
Cura la eczema comezon cualqpier otro
trastorno de la piel. AL primer contacto de
este ,UNGUENTO emoliente medicinal Ia
parte inaamada Sc refresca la irritacion
cesa al momento; toda molesta queda
elminada desde luego, si piel vuelve
quedar otra vez suave en- perfecta salud.
No existe otro remedio que obre tan
rapidamente como Ell UNGUENTO PARA
LA PIEL "AMORE"; ninguno que sea
tan SECURE en- su uso tan infalible en-
sus resultados.
Haga I'd. su primera curaci6n esta misma
noche-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
CRoNIoA DE LA HABANA

( Dentro de dos meses tendremos en-
la Habana una buena compa1ia de
opera en- la que tomaran parte la gran
soprano Lucrecia Bori, el primer ba-
ritono del mundo Titta Rufo, Ell tenor
Antonio Paon otras grandes estre-
las del genero lirico.
v6sse 10 que dice de nuestro compa-
triota Paoli el gran rotativo habanero
''Diario de la Marina =, uno de los pc
ri6dicos mas importantes que Sc editan
en- la america latina Y el de mas circu-
laci6n en- Cuba.
En- la redaccion de este diario STEM
pre- han sido acogidas con simpatias las
tnformaciones que honran Puerto Eli
co I'M sub-director, nuestro distingui-
do bondadoso amigo ell ilustre litera-
to espafiol Doctor don Leon Ychaso y
Diaz, siempre ha asistido a las invita-
Clones fiestas de los portorriquenos
aqui en- la Habana es miembro ho-
norario de nuestra asociacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
coNT1NUAN Los FuEeos

En- la colonia Carmen, de Sail
mas, Sc desarroll6 un violento incendio,
el cual destruy6 cuatro cuerdas de ca
ina. Las p6rdidas Sc estiulan en- 500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
co
.
S {;

De venta en- las principaIes far
macias, y con seguridad en- la
del se1or Manuel Marin, Maya
giiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
"ART1sTAs DE LA OPERA
coMENDADoR ANTONIO PAoL1


Este ilustre artista, celebre en- la his
toria del arte hrico, no es para nues-
tro publico un desconocido. Desde que
comenz6 su brillante carrera artfstica,
ell nombre de Paoli ha fgurado venta-
iosamente en- los elencos de los mas i'm
portantes teatros del mundo, conquis-
tandose con su actuacion magnifca una
reputation de primer orden.
En- la Habana guardian los "dilet-
tanti" un grato recuerdo de Paoi. Ell
fue. en- nuestro viajo Tacon, el inter
prete insuperable del Otelo enomarado
celoso, del CAM vengativo y terrible,
v del Mauricio gallardo y apasionado.
Y esos tipos que animara con su VOC
brillante su talento artistico, han vi
vido en- nuestro espiritu y conservan
su fuerza pesar de los amos transcu-
rridos.
Antonio Paoi es uno de los grandes
cantantes indiscutibles, uno de esos ex-
cepcicnales que, a fuerza de triunfos,
han logrado grabar sus nombres con
letras de orc en- Ell libro glorioso del
'''bel canto". Sus agudos seguros y
claros, su fraseo expressive y su diccion
purisima son, con su juego escenico in
superable, las bases de su reputacion
como tenor dramatico. Cuando Caruso
comenzaba su carrera, disputandose con
Bonci y Constantine la supremacia de
la clave de SOL, Antonio Paoli dis
frutaba va de una fama excelente Y
su voz joven y fresca Sc habia escu
chado va EN- los mas importantes teo
tros de Europa entera.
Ell debut de Paoli en- la Scala fue unF
clarinada triunfal que consagr6 ST M
bre. En- aQuellos tiempos, en- aue Te
m&gno, el supreme tenor dramatico d.
todas las epocas, entusiasmaba al p.f
blico milan6s con su voz poderosa, era
dificiisimo lIegar a los primeros pues-
tos. Sin embargo, Antonio Paoli logr6
hacer en- POGO tempo una carrera bri-
llantisina, gracias a su 6rgano vocal
estupendo su arte extraordinaria-
mente vigoroso Y rico.
De ALA Scala pas6 Paoh al extran-
jero, en- alas de la fana. FL Liceo de
Barcelona y el Real de Madrid escu-
charon su VOC prodigiosa que evocaba
ell recuerdo del Tamagno.
Desde ese momento los publicos de la
America espanola, donde Paol hahia
nacido, Sc disputaron al joven y cele-
bre tenor
Los grandes teatros de la Argentina
" ell Tacon de la Habana, que va en-
Evening star., 1923-07-02
White Footwear ) rs
OF Linen, o CanUas and of Kid
FOUR STYLES ARE PICTURED

These new models are just in in
time for the Fourth The sizes range
from 2H to 7.
White canvas, white kid. cut-out
sides, and white covered heel
kann' s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

-SIip-over blouses. made with Peggy
collars, trimmed with pleating of the
same two rows down front. or mar
row pleating of other material. Some
have the cuffs trimmed with pleating
10 match that down the front
Another style. in a slip-over model. ali
white. has the collar trimmed with en-
broidery ard hemstitching. and has three
rows OF tucks running down the front to
the waist band and has short sleeves
Another style has hali-inch tucks. all
around, with round collar lace trimmed and
three-quarter sleeves.
Still another, i'll slipoyer model. has
rows OF tucking down the front with three
rows OF tal. lace for collar and short lace
sleeves. Many other styles to choose from.
Sizes So TO 40.
kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
The Outing Cloves for the Fourth

-Women's lo-button length
washable suede finished gloves
in white and chamois color,
with spear point, self-stitched
backs and full Ct 0E
cut arms. A pair ~ L 40
kann street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

This seems to be one of the leading materials now
in demand for the latest evolution of the sport
blouse.
The crepe de chine is heavy quality Some OF
the leading stvles are
Evening star., 1923-07-02

knife-pleated skirts on
wool crepe and serge. in
white and colors; also
white baronet satin skirts.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

White linen, white kid, cut-out
quarter, baby French heel.
White kid, one strap, cut-out quar-
ter.
White canvas, one-strap, kid under
lay, Spanish heel.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Knife and box pleated
skirts, III flannel; also silk
crepes and wool novelties
in colors and white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
BOYS, GIRLS TO
SEE DIRECTOR
OF CITY BAND
l.. C.. SOrlein Will Hold First
Meeting with Applicants
On Thursday Evening

Plans are being formulated to
begin organization of the Bismarck
Juvenile band committee. l.. C..
SOrlein. band master has arrived
and will hold his first conference
with applicants and members of
the executive committee at the Will
school tomorrow evening at 8
p. m.
All boys and girls who desire to
join the band and receive free in
struction are requested to report
promptly at p. m. Thursday even
ing with their instruments. Those
who have no instruments will con-
fer with Mr.. Sorlein before making
any choice.
1t is hoped that all who have reg
istered and as many others as pos
sible will report at the Will school.
Mr.. Sorlein has had considerable
band experience and is enthusiastic
over the outlook here.
AS many girls as possible are
urged to enlist in the band so that
;r time separate boys and girls
organization can be formed.
1t is likely that Mr.. Sorlein will
devote all his time to the band un-
til school starts when he is to de-
vote portion of his time to teach
ing subjects in the High school.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.
Thursday evening, June IA. Will
School at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
FLEES TO MOUNTAINS

Sofia, Bulgaria, June 13.--Former
Premier S. Zamboulisky, accompan-
led by a single friend, is reported
at this hour fleeing on horseback
through the mountains of central
Bulgaria in the direction of the city
of Pirdop pursued by squadron
of revolutionary horsemen.
Earlier in the day the former head
of the Bulgarian government was re-
ported on the run, accompanied by a
group Of 200 yellow guards, part of
them contingents that had been sta
toned at his home, and pursued by a
detachment of troops. Later advices.
however. indicated he had been de-
serted by virtually al his followers.
Several of his partisnns who aban-
doned him and surrendered said that
he had shaved his black moustache
and otherwise changed his appear
ance.
The new government thoops had an
engagement with ZambouIsky's guard
last night but the former premier
escaped at that time with his band
of supporters.
Feeling expressed at the war of
flee here is that Zamboulsky had
caused bloodshed and is subject to
execution if captured alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
ROMANCE OF
SENATOR TOLD
Richard Pettigrew, South Da-
kotan and Widow Marry

Chicago. June 13-The secret
romance marriage and honeymoon of
a former United States Senator from
South Dakota and widow 81 years
his junior became known yesterday
because as his bride explained
friends talked too much and sur
missed too much" The former SEN
ator is Richard Pettigrcw, IS, of
Sioux Falls. His wife formerly was
Mrs. Roberta Smith of Chicago.
When they decided to marry last
February they slipped away to New
York and went to Egypt on their
honeymoon, returning only recently.
Senator Pettigrew returned to Sioux
Falls and Mrs. Pettigrew opened her
home here.
Surmises of friends yesterday led
Mrs. Pettigrew to announce the mar
riage.t
$50 long as they are talking so
much ! guess we may as we'll tell it,"
she said. F
"Why did you wish to keep it
secret?" she WAS asked.
"Eor personal reasons" said the
senator's bride.
The former senator went to Sioux
Falls to practice law early in the
70's. He is the author of Imperial
Washington" widely discussed
POLITICAL book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
1923 LAW TO
APPLY ON ALL
VALUATIONS
Tax Commissioner Issues Let
ter of instruction TO COun-
ty Auditors of N. d.
EXERCISE POWERS

County auditors in the state are
directed by Tax Commissioner c. C..
Converse to make up all final valu-
ations for 1928 on the basis of the
rs per cent valuation law of the 1928
legislature, effective July l, in Il
letter dispatched to them today.
The advice follows letter writ
ten several weeks ago concerning Il
situation arising from the discovery
in the office of the Secretary Of
State that two of the new laws
which purported t. carry emer-
gency clauses did not receive suffi-
cient votes to make the emergency
clause effective. .
Certain provisions of these new
laws affect the duties of county
auditors and other officials subse.
quent to July l, and the question
was thus raised as to whether. after
July /. it is the duty of such Off
cials so to administer these laws as
to make them control the levy and
extension Of the 1923 taxes" Mr.
Converse explained, adding that in
evitable differences of opinion con-
cerning legal questions made it nee
essary for him to exercise the su~
pervisory powers delegated in the
laws of 1919.
"Therefore," he said. as tax
commissioner, hereby advise and
direct county auditors, in making up
the final valuations for the taA
list of 1923, to compute the taxable
valuation Of all taxable property at
rs per cent Of its full value, and to
compute and 'extend taxes upon the
basis thus determined. and not to al
low the exemption which has here
tofore been allowed of $500 on
homes, nor the exemptions of $500
on farm machinery. $500 on house
hold goods. $500 on wearing apparel
and $500 on tools of mechanics. In
short. allow no exemptions except
the exemption of farm buildings and
other property which is by law made
exempt, and extend tax
es upon the basis of rs per cent of
full value"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
INCOME TAy
TOTAL LARGER
Individual Returns in North
Dakota Show Decrease

Total income tax collections of
the state for the year 1922 will
more than double the previous
years collections, state tax officials
believe.
Corporation payments show a big
increase while individual payments
are less. Corporation income tax
certified for collection amounts to
$237 ,684.44 and individual taxes $2S,-
331 .43 as compared to $113,5l71S
corporation and $32, ,269.41 individual
for the previous year, it is announc-
cd at the tax commissioners office
In addition a large. amount Of cor
poN tion taxes, approximating $75,-
600, is in dispute with some large
corporations doing an interstate
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
AID IS ASKED
BY SCHNEIDER
Wants Burleigh County To
Pay Witness Fees, Mileage

Valley City, N. D.. June 13.-Al-
though Judge Englert sat in the
Schneider murder trial at the state
Judge A. T. Cole will preside over
it from now on. BY agreement the
jury was impaneled under Judge
Englert pending the arrival of
Judge Cole.
The defendant filed affidavits
that he is INDECENT and unable to
pay his witness fees, and has asked
the court to order his witnesses
paid by Burleigh county. There are
19 witnesses named, the payment of
their fees and mileages amounting
to over $4OO.
y Witnesses, named by the defense
we're: John L. Schneider, Napo-
leon; Matt Sengcr, Mike Morbeck,
Joseph Breslow, Joseph Fettich, E.
C. White, G. c. Wachter, Frank Sem
ger, VIM. Ode, Mrs. Frances, Schafer,
Mrs. Joseph Volk, Julius Jinel, John
steinart, Mrs. John Steinart, o. w.
Roberts, Frank Merke, Mrs. Fred
Meske, John Grunsteiner, all of Bis
marck and Bernhard Meier, Napo-
leon.
The state filed affidavits resist
ing the application of to; defendant
alleging that many of these wit
nesses are not material witnesses
and that Schneider can afford to
summon and pay his own witnesses
and their expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
BANKERS OF STATE WILL HEAR
MESSAGES ON STATE RESOURCES

North Dakota Bankers, in session
in Bismarck June 27-2S-29, will hear
messages on North Dakota's treas
ure stores and possibilities of de-
velopment.
DR.. John Lee Coulter. president Of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, will stress the agricultural de-
velopment and possibilities in an
address. Major Stanley Washburn,
president of the North Dakota Lig-
mite Coal Operators Association,
will speak both on Ignite possibili-
ties and upon foreign affairs as he
observed them.
DR.. v. X. Stickney Of Dickinson,
pioneer physician of the Roosevelt
Days in the Bad Lands, will speak Of
the stirring early days of Medora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

One of the chief out Of state speak
ers will be DR.. VIM. B. Guthrie of
the department of Economics, Col
lege Of the City of New York, who
will speak for the National Secur-
ity League, an organization tab is
attempting to reach all parts of the
country with a message intended to
emphasize the Importance and neces-
sity of thorough knowledge Of for
ces at work trying to break down the
present form, of government.
DR.. William Arthur Garfield, pres
ident Of Carroll College, Waukesha,
Wis, and Fred N. Sheppard, execu-
tive manager Of the American Bank
ers' Association, will speak. Capt
Guthrie of the Washburn-C Crosby
Company will SPEAK on wheat con-
sumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
KIDNAPPED BY
SMUGGLERS IS
LINCOLN TALE
Aurora Lawyer and Horticul.
turist, Missing for Some
time, Returns Home
TELLS OF DOPE RINGS
Blames Wife for Part in The
Steps Leading up to His
\ Disappearance
TELLS OF DOPE RINGS

Aurora, ILL.,. June 13-Warren J.
Lincoln, Aurora lawyer and horticul-
turist. disappeared from his home
near here April 20 under conditions
pointing to murder, returned here
yesterday with Sheriff W. E. Orr and
told story Of kidnapping, dope rings
and smuggling that led from Chicago
to New York City.
HIS wife, against whom Lincoln
had instituted divorce proceedings
had leading part in his kidnapping,
according to Lincoln's story. Mrs
Lincoln is missing.
For more than three weeks before
he disappeared. according to the
story Lincoln told Sheriff Orr, two
strangers had been shadowing him.
Ab.but week before he was kidnap-
uSd, he said, two men stepped from
behind boxes in his green house and
told him they were revenue men and
wanted him for dope peddling.
when denied this they took sew
eral packages, from the wall of the
greenhouse which had never seen
before and said they contained
Nrugs," Lincoln said. "Thcn they
SAID if | would give them money
they would let me off and, thinking
that could gain time SO that
couldl have them arrested, l said
would pay them.
FINALLY l determined to have
them arrested, and the Sunday night
! disappeared talked to Captain
Grass in Aurora about them. / was
hardly asleep when l heard noise.
l Investigated and was attacked.
when I came to I was lying on a
flower bed in the green house and
my wife was wiping the blood from
my nose. They took me to an auto
, mobile and started towards Geneva,
iblindfolding me-"
Taken to Chicago
After travelling for hours, Lincoln
said during which he heard heavy
traffic and judged he was in Chica-
go, he walked down several steps
into basement apartment. He was
held prisoner in this apartment Tor
more than three weeks, he said, mis-
wife visiting him every day.
He judged from what he hear
and observed, Lincoln said, that the
apartment was the headquarters of
a drug ring. Later man asked him
if he didn't want to become one Of
their men.
Seeing an opportunity to escape,
Lincoln said he agreed. "
They purchased tickets to Balti-
more, Lincoln said, but when they
aN'ived at Buffalo he managed to
escape while the man was DOING.
He made his way on to New York
City, where he found friends and
wrote his brother. Edward Lincoln,
in Aurora, for funds to return home.
Sheriff Orr is checking the details
of Lincoln's story with the various
q. IS unearthed after his disappear
aN.S and has declared that the case
will not be dropped yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

Dusseldorf, June 13-An "organiz-
ed reign of terror" in the form of
guerilla warfare is being carried
on against the occupying forces in
the Ruhr, according to French mill
tary authorities today. The French
military forces consider this a cam
paign of revenge by the National
lists for the execution of the ex-
German officer Albert Schlageter
for sabotage. General Degoutte
and other high army officers are
slated for assassination, the mill
tary secret service reports declare.
Special precautions have been TAX
en- to protect these officers from
night attacks.
A shot was fired last night
through the window of villa at
Recklinghusen occupied by French
officer The missile struck no one
Shots also were fired during the
night at French soldiers at VOL
Trash and Wanne
The French have taken drastic
measures to curb this wave of ter
rorism. Two of the principal po-
lice officers at Recklinghusen we're
arrested as hostages today because
of the killing of two French soldiers
Monday night. The population is
forbidden to go on the streets af-
ter 9 o'clock at night in score of
cities in the Ruhr.
In Recklinghusen the stores must
be closed and lights put out at 8. p.
m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

FARGO SETTLES
WITH BUREAU

The Workmens Compensation Bu-
reau and City of Fargo have agreed
that if the city of F~rgo confesses
judgment on suit for compensation
premiums from September s, 1922,
the bureau will assume all liabili-
ties of the city sine. that time This
would bring firemen injured several
weeks ago in Fargo under the bene-
fits of the compensation act, accord
ing to members of the bureau who
announced the settlement. August
Hanson, city commissioner, and City
Auditor Watkins of Fargo conferred
with members of the bureau in the
matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
THE WEATHER.

For Bismarck and vicinity: Tn
settled weather with probably show
eTs tonight or Thursday. Warmer
tonight; cooler Thursday.
For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather with probably showers to-
night or Thursday. Warmer south
central portion tonight, cooler
Thursday
General Weather Conditions
An area of low pressure is CEN
tered over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope this morning and
precipitation occurred along the
southeastern Rocky Mountain slope
and from the northwestern Rocky
Mountain region to the north Paci-
fic coast. Precipitation also fell
over the upper Mississippi Valley.
Temperatures have risen over the
Rocky Mountain region, but else
where changes have been slight.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
giOn Summary
For the week ending June II. 1923
The weather during the week was
mostly cloudy and cool and general
ly favorable for farm work and de-
velopment of crops but more rain is
needed for best results in many sec
tlons. Spring rye is heading; it is
short generally and is only fair
crop. Spring wheat, oats and bar
ley are excellent. Corn is growing
rapidly and is mostly clean. Flax
seeding is nearly completed and the
the early sown- is up to good stand.
Pastures, ranges and meadows are
good, but rain is needed in some
sections. Roads are generally good.
Corn and Wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
DENIES PIKE
. WAS EMPLOYED

Denial that F. A. Pike, St. Paul
attorney, has any money at all COM
ing from the state Industrial COM
mission is made in supplemental
answer by John Thorpe, first as
sistant attorney-general, in the suit
pending in the district court at St.
Paul. Pike claimed several thou
sand dollars because of services to
the commission in the "42 taxpay-
ers" case.