davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
WHEAT COUNCIL HEAD
WANTS HIGHER TARIFF
By the Associated Press

By the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO October 10.-Formal ap-
plication for increases of the tariff
on wheat from 80 cents to As cents
bushel will be filed by Representa-,
tive Sydney Anderson of Minnesota,
president of the Wheat Council of
the United States upon his return to
Washington this week.
Corresponding increases in the duty
on -four and other wheat products also
will be asked, he said.
The present tariff now is effective
for the first time and in spite of II
wheat is, already beginning to spill
over into the United States from Can
ada" he said "I am told that $4,000
bushels of wheat have been imported
from Canada in the past few weeks"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
CLICQUOT CLUB EXPANDS.

NEW YORK. October 1o.-Sale of
the beverage business of the Beech
Nut Packing Company of Canajoharie,
n. V, to.the ClicQuot Club Company of
Mills. Mass. is announced. This deal
effects a consolidation of Americas 8
two largest factors In the manufac-
ture of bottled ginger ale. root beer.
birch beer and sarsaparilla.
Demand for additional manufactur-
ing space for their various food prod
ucts is the reason assigned by the
Beech Nut interests for their with
drawal from the, beverage market.
The plant in which their beverages
have been produced is being dis
yantled and will soon be converted
fb the making of other Beech Nut
grocery specialties.
For thirty-eight years the Clicquot
Club Company has been manufactur-
ing beverages.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
l. & N. TO SPEND BIG
SUM ON EQUIPMENT
So, 1924, ,139 to Be Used for New En-
gines, Baggage, Passenger
and Coal Cars.
BY the Associated Prpss.

BY the Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky. October 10
New equipment valued at s7,624.139.S4
will be purchased by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company
through H. l.. Borden and Homer G..
Day of New York and the United
States Trust Company of New York.
according to an equipment lease filed
yesterday in the office here of Fred
A. Vaughan, secretary of state.
The new equipment includes six
Pacific type locomotives, thirty Mi
kado type locomotives, fourteenl all-stee
new baggage cars, ten al1-steel bag
gage-apartment cars, fifteen standard
straight coaches and 1880 all-steel.
hopper-bottom coal cars.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
HIGHER PRICES FOR FURs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October 10.-Higher
prices generally were received yester-
day at the Fur Merchants Sales Com-
pany'S auction.
Silver fox brought a high price OF
1910. as compared with last Mays
high of $3.50. The high on baum mar
ten was s21, as compared with last
Mays $3.50. and even astrakhan pelts
showed an increase, a high of $1.20
being received. as against 40 cents
last May.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Peaches for Ears.
From Il e Indianapolis News.

From G Ihdlanap0Ils News.
A small boy at Pittsboro. Ind, was
taken into q room for the first time to
see his new baby brother. He very
carefully scrutinized the tot, and, with
some surprise, inquired: Daddy. did
they put dried peaches on baby for
ears?"
The same boy, at another time. after
taking his bath, was told by the mother
to be sure to dry himself carefully with
the towel. why 50, mother" said he:
.'do you think / viii rustT"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
NEW CAR LOADING MARK.

The figures for car loadings for the
week ended September % will, 1t is
understood, run ahead of those for
any week previously reported. The
mark for that week. the figures viii
show. will approximate 100000. Car
loadings for the first two weeks of
October. while no totals have yet been
compiled. will, II Is estimated. exceed
this total
Evening star., 1923-10-10
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

TORONTO. Ont. October 10.-The
Ford weekly payment Plan has been
adopted by the Ford Motor Company
of Canada and will be pushed vigor-
ously throughout the Dominion.
American ensoirinent under the plan
now totals more than 100000
PORTLAND. Ore. October 1o-A
record amount of livestock Is arriv-
ing at the North Portland yards. AS
high as 1877 carloads of cattle have
arrived in one day in the last week,
and the run Of calves has broken all
records.
MEMPHIS. October 10.-A site of
several acres has been purchased here
by the Jones Sc Loughlin Steel Com
pany for p steel distributing and
storage depot with river and rail
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. October 10
Real earnings" Of the coal miners
In this state are 90 per cent above the
1890 peak, according to study made
here of earnings.
ATLANTA. October 1o.-Afiddle
Georgia counties are heavy buyers
of largest size ineubators. Carrolton
four hatcheries of 10.eGn-egg capac-
ity, and other sections are preparing
to increase production of fowls.
BOSTON, October 10.-The Esmond
mills. one Of the most complete fancy
cotton blanket mills in the country,
will add 1900 horsepower to its mo-
tive power equipment within a week,
Mapping and carding departmen s
have been working nights to keep
up with orders and the storehouse
is filled with cotton bought at ad-
yantageous prices.
Yarns.
PHILADELPHIA, October 10-More
sptndles are being put into operation
at the yarn mills this week and yarn
prices are very firm as a result of
orders from the knitting and dress
goods trades. For womens wear $50
and $50 single warp and filling yarns
are the most popular numbers. Fair
business is reported in underwear
yarns.
SYSTERVILLE, w. Va, October 10.
The vast oil properties of X. G..
Gillespie of Pittsburgh have been
bought by the Reno Oil Company Of
this city. The entire Gillespie hold
ings in West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Ohio are involved.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
HEAVY CAR SURPLUS.

Despite the fact that loadings of
freight are breaking all rec
ords. exceeding by wide margin the
loadings for this season in previous
years. the carriers on September 80
had 41.745 surplus freight cars in
good repair. and Immediately avail
able for service. The actual car short
age reported for that date amounted
to only 1891.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
by WILLIAM II. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, October 1o.--It was
difficult to detect a definite trend in
today's dealings on the curb market.
Professionals were still inclined to
carry on their operations on the short
side and they met with further sue
cess among the oils and some of the
mining stocks.
On the other hand. there were some
who felt the decline had gone far
enough. and were in the market on
tn buying side at the low prices.
These latter operations were felt
chiefly in a number of the higher
grade, industrials and resulted In sub
stantial gains.
The rally in Universal Pipe COM
mon late Tuesday was not continued.
But while realizing sales were being
felt in this stock the preferred Jump
I'd up a point and half between
sales Glen Alden sold down half
point, but later advanced well above
the previous close. 1t was reported
that strikers at the Taylor and Dodge
mines OF the company have agreed to
return on condition that their Griev-
ances are adjusted later.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Buster Keaton,
in Three Ages and Fox comedy,
why Pay Rent?": Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Mary Philbin and Norman
Kerry. in "Merry-Go- Round" and
Aesop Fable, The Cats Whiskers": !:
Thursday and Friday Owen Moore
and Alice Lake in 1.-The Silent Part
ner," and Lige Copley. in High Life;
Saturday. RED Lights" and Paul
Parrott. in mo Pets"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
oriole Has gJob.

The Baltimore oriole builds it's nest
on the top of a branch, preferably of
the elm or willow. 1t is a great
hunter of noxious insects. including
hairy larvae. which many birds will
mot. touch under any consideration.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Dumbarton.

Sunday. Jack Holt, in "A Gentle
man of Leisure: Monday. Children
of Dust; Tuesday. Lost and Found;
Wednesday and Thursday. Milton
Stills, in The SPOILERS; Friday, Kath-
crime Macdonald. in THE Lonely
Road; Saturday, Tom MiR in Lone
Star Ranger" # .--.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Circle.

Sunday and Monday. Jackie Coogan,
in Circus Days; Tuesday, Viola
Dana. in "Rouged Lips; Wednesday,
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, in Modern Marriage; Thurs
day and Friday, Gloria Swanson, in
.Rluebcard's Eighth Wife; Satur-
day, Herbert RawHnson, in THE
CIean-Up."
Evening star., 1923-10-10
: Hippodrome.

Sunday, Margare ct La Mott. in Scars
cf Jealousy; Monday. Through the
Storm; Tuesday, Rodolph Valentino,
in THE Sheik"; Wednesday,, Hoot
Gibson. in Double Dealing; Thurs
day, Parted Curtains; Friday, Mar
garet La Mott, in Just Like a
Woman; Saturday, Harry Carey. in
THE Miracle Baby"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
York.

Sunday and Monday. Sinclair Lewis
Main Street; Tuesday and Wedpes-
day. Gloria Swanson. in "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife" and Paul Parrott, in
mo Pets: Thursday, Katherine Mac
Donald. In THE Scarlet Lily" and
the De Havens. in Rice and Old
Shoes; Friday. Herbert Rawlinson,
in THE Clean Up" and George
'UHara. in Fighting Blood" round
.: Saturday. Mary Carr and Faire
Binney, in Loyal Lives" and Lige
Conley, in "Backfire" :
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. "Penrod and
Sam; Tuesday, Claire Windsor. In
Brothers Under the Skin: Wednes-
day, Thomas Meighan. in ''Homeward
Eound": Thursday, Dorothy Philips,
in Islander the Woman; Friday,
Walter Lows, in THE Flying Dutch
man; Saturday, Irene Rich, in
michael O'Halloran."
Evening star., 1923-10-10
New Meaders.

sunday, Buck Jones, in Trooper
O'NeiT'; Monday. William s. Hart. in
travelling On: Tuesday, Milton
Sills in Legally Dead; Wednesday,
"Only Thirty Eight; Thursday, Who
Are My Parents?'; Friday. Shadow
of the North; Saturday, feature and
comedy program.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Home.

Sunday and Monday, Jack Holt. in
"a Gentleman OF Leisure; Tuesday.
Enid Bennett. in Your Friend and
Nine; Wednesday. Hope Hampton.
in ''The Light In the Dark; Thurs
day, Leatrice Joy, in Minnie; FRI
day. Milton Sills. in Skin Deep; Sat-
urday, Jackie Coogan. in Circus
Davsos
Evening star., 1923-10-10
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
both Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend OF Two
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents per share
will be paid on Monday. October Is. 1928 to
stockholders of record at the close business
on Thursday. September 20. 1923
II. RLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Chevy Chase.

Monday and Tuesday. Monte Blue
and Marie Provost, in Brass; Wed
nesday and Thursday. Owen Moore
and Alice Lake, in Modern Matri-
mony," and Neal Burns, in BE Your
self; Friday. John Gilbert. in Ine
Truxton King" and Paul Parrott, in
Finger Prints; Saturday. Thomas 5
Meighan, in "Homeward Bound" and
Buddy Messenger. in "A Regular
Boy"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Princess.
Regent.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
SON. in 'Prodigal Daughters; Tues
day. Mary Alden and Charles Rich
man, in Has the World Gone Mad?": /:
Wednesday, Colleen Moore, in Re
membrance"; Thursday, James Morri-
son, in the Nth Commandment; Fri
day, Bebe Daniels in THE Exciters": !:
Saturday, Tom Mix, in Romance
Land"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Olympic. ,

sunday. Bret Harte's -saiomy Jane.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

NEW YORK, October 10.-Following
is an official list of bonds and STOCKS
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Mondays@~Morgan Robertson's Mas
ters Of Men; Tuesday. Owen Moore.
In Modern Matrimony"; Wednesday,
Forrest Stanley and Estelle Taylor, in
"Bavu"; Thursday, Mary Miles Minter.
in Drums of Fate; Friday. Lon
CLANCY and Virginia Valli, in cThe
Shock; Saturday, Anita Stewart, in
The Love Pfker"
Princess.
Sunday and Monday, The Girl OF
the Golden West: Tuesday, The
Flying Dutchman": Wednesday, Mary
Miles Minter, in Drums of Fate;
Thursday, Fannie Ward. in The
Hardest Way; Friday, Jackie Coo
gan, in Circus Days
Raphael.
Sunday and Monday, "HoIiyw ood";
Tuesday. Colleen Moore, in Look
Your Best; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Jackie Coogan. in Circus Days:
Saturday, Alice Brady. in Snow
Bride
Evening star., 1923-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Nineteenth Page1

Continued from Nlneteenth PaGe.)
day, Owen Moore and Alice Lake. in
''The Silent Partner" and Lloyd Ham
ilton. in The Optimist"; Saturday,
RED Lights" and Paul Parrott, in
mo Pets"
Evening star., 1923-03-24
The Easter Hat

livery woman's first thought and last word on Easter
Z Day. She may choose here from Fashions three
charming types.
The coche made for youth and Easter; carrying its chic
veil lightly its ribbon bow gaily and fulbown color
full flowers bthely The wide brrnnled hat wider on the
sides shown in distinctive milan and hair braids some
times wreathed in wearing huge ribbon
And the poke hat the newest OF all Easter hats
with its brm heaped with exquisite flowers or perhaps
chic cocarde poised its brm All of Fashions avorite
wood tones including cok-mountan haze, Easer yellow
almond gray and black.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
$15 to $25
The Easter Fur

rs the fox iuoi is the hattern2 soitness and 1ater-
/ ing shades OF fox that make the fox iur first And
IS with everytlng
The exquisite natural silver foN, $500.
Fox in the fashionable platinum shade. $85 and Sl25.
Fox Scarfs cinnamon brown imitation blue and beige
shades are three OF Fashions lovelles Sl0O.
Pointed fox and imitation blue S65
Taupe brown. chestnut and imitation blue ioN. SIS.
Fur Section. floor
Evening star., 1923-03-24

wanen.s and Misses Coat Sections, Third noor,
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Women's Capes, $49.50 to Sis
Misses Capes, $3.50 to $40
i'd Misses Cape Sections, Third floor

GLOVES-Often echo casters slipper coors light gloves
in tan tones-ong gloves of plant suede or kid that
fit into and under sleeves.
For some sleeves that long and tight there are smart
gauntlets with the cuffs smartly stitched contrasting
Shade New Suedes $3.50 $3.50, $685. Mastic, Embroid
cred Gauntlets $3.50; The Pul-on Biarritz, S4
Section ist floor
NECKLACES-Long strings of clear beads golden
brown or cleaning white imitation amber, topaz and
crystal Some of them hanging to low wastne others
once around collar fashion. $125 to $40.
Jewery Section First floor.
EARRINGS-Fascnatng pendants, in colorings and
stones to match the neckaces-again the lovely
amber and golden brown shades and crystal $1.50 to
$3.50.
Jewery Firt
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Easter Slippers, $40 to $3.50
Chiffon Hose, $3.50, So and 81
THE ACCESSORIES TO THE EASTER COSTUN
wumens Shoe Section, Third floor.
womens Hosiery Section. First floor.

BAGS-Often OF moire silk cleverv beaded sometimes
the bag takes its colorings from Paisley shawl
takes touch of flowers in bit of coorf petit point
Petit Point Bags $3.50 to SIS; Beaded Silk Bags SIS
$50; Moire Bags, So to $3.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS-Are but bit of brilliant chiffon
tucked into the pocket futterng from the wrswatch
wrset of ribbon. Handkerchefs 81 Wristlets ST
Handker
UMBRELLAS-The Easter umbrella has a broad satin
band for nsh and the stubber it is the better It is
when its handle is of carved wood capped with
amber-color baka1ite And this umbrella important;
for Easter in the month of showers-Apr S6 to $12
Sections
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Easter Footwear and Hose

II beige and grays step with assurance-and these soft
shades are softer in suede than any other leather.
But black patent leather claims fashion place. tooand
all new Easter slippers cling mly, because OF the
fashionable straps that Fashion gives them he talnt web
of chiffon shows through wherever the leather is cut out
or pierced ones hose sheer just the shade
as ones shoes but sheer that they appear to be
Evening star., 1923-03-24
The Easter Coat

Is almost costune-wth its supple slenderless It to!-
the lines OF the straight silhouette and the woman
who wears we'll. it long and wrapped around
lightly tied at the hip casped with a buckle.
New fabrics light in weight and more often light III
coorbu black sometimes used The deep nap OF these
fabrics catches the Easter sunlight and sets ganclng And
when the of twill it very smarty braided III pat
terms that circle spiral and brighten the smart smooth
surface and sometimes this costume coat topped with
fur and sometimes it huge soft. crushed collar.
Wonen's Coats, S49.50 to $145
Misses Goats, $49.50 to $40
w1nen.s Section hird
Evening star., 1923-03-24
The Easter Cape

FASHION calls for cape Easter Day-for Fashion
L has fondness for the graceful gesture of the cape
And the cape that Fashion calls for is here. In the
crspness of twill in soft deeppie fabrcsn soft tan and
beige shades-in navy and in black Coared with skill
ful self trimming with those oveliest OF Spring and
Summer furs-fox beige squirrel and caracu, chnoa
in gray and white he cape may be hney pieaed or as
sweeping as new and suits are SLIM
Evening star., 1923-03-24
S8.75 to $3.50
The Easter Skirt

WILL be the plcacd Skirttat plays the other part
w in fashioning Casters composee suit. when combined
with the Jacquette. But it must be pleated-Whether
be the soes OF crepe dc chine OF novelty sports silk or
OF wool and it be beige OF those charming sand
shades III darker coorlnos
Evening star., 1923-03-24
The Easter Suit

EADING the Easter Parade is the suit first comes
l. the costume suit. 1t may be two-piece suit with
separate blouse it may be three piece suit with
irock and coaand NAV be OF twill OF those fash
ionable siks-N ella Nela, Argokn i'll wonder
fully lovely shades Then there is the two-plece suit
and the suit with boero Wrstlengh, or hngertp length
coat or il be the strict taileur
And the acquette that other suit fashion that has every
wonans fu approval OF silk CLOTH plain. embroidered
or braded-worI sutashou with separate pleated skirt
The sports will have place OF prominence too-and
il will be fashioned those imported fabrics
Burnah-Matte Cricket cloth, Trcane-in clever color
combinations.
Women's Three piece Suits, $49.5O to $50
Tdo S0 to SIX
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
SHOWS STRONG TONE

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-An the grains
opened strong with pronounced ad-
vances today. At Liverpool wheat
opened irregularly, but at 2 o'clock
was Is OK pence under the previous
close. First quotations here were:
Wheat-May, $1.23% @1.24; July,
$1.15B @1.16b; September, $1.13&
Corn-May, 77@77h cents; July,
TN OTIS cents; September, 77B Is
@78 cents.
oats-May, 4sh @4SN cents; July,
44% @44A cents; September, 43h @
43A cents.
Rye-May, 80 cents.
According to one house here the
sharp advance in Winnipeg yester-
day with stronger markets in Liver
pool was expected to bring in buy
ing orders, and with wheat in new
ground, trade should broaden.
Trade here early consisted of gen.
eral commission house buying and
short covering. The market was
seen to be acting as if bearish fea.
lures had been pretty well dis
counted.
On the upturn in corn there was
profit-taking. The market also ran
into considerable hedging. There
was also considerable profit-takius
in oats on the upturn.
It was expected that bulls in corn
would undoubtedly take advantage
of the wheat strength to press the
buying side.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
8 7 EEL STOCKS
LEAD RISING
MARKET
Double Holiday Results in
Higher Prices at Open
ing Today.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Accumu-
lation of buying orders over the
double holiday, inspired by the buoy
ancy displayed in last weeks clos
ing session, resulted in higher prices
today in the first two hours of trad
ing on the stock exchange. Activity
spread throughout the list, compris-
ing stocks Of all groups. Reports
from business centers uniformly tes-
tify as to the promising outlook
for the greater part of 1928, where
the past year are making more
cheeful readiness than expected.
Steels Gain.
Steel stocks led the market, large
gains being reported in most is
sues. Traders were impressed by
the favorable showing by the United
States Steel Corporation of its UNI
filled orders and singled out the
whole group as their most promis-
ing speculative medium.
fractionally to 107N, but gains
ranging from 1 to points were
recorded by Republic Steel ct ssh,
Gulf States at 90, Crucible at 81
and Bethlehem Steel "B" at 66ss.
The equipment division was in
good form but inactive. Baldwin
gained nearly point at 1874. A
new high at 4Is for Cuban raw
sugar stimulated sharps Of sugar
companies. Cuban Cane preferred
was bid up point to So and Cuba
American nearly 2 points to S5A.
New high levels also were reached
by Punta Allegro at Sc and Ameri-
can Sugar at IS.
Quietness prevailed in the motor
and tire groups, but the trend was
upward. Studebaker gained a point
at 1904 and y-Springfield i'm
proved a point to SAN.
Oils Active.
Activity developed in Houston
Oil, causing 3 point rise to TIN.
Other Oil stocks were only slightly
leum prices. Pan-American at S0N
California Petroleum at SO and
Standard Oil Of California at 6ON
were fractionally higher. Reports
of increasing mining operations
were behind the move in Cerro de
Pasco to ASH, 2 point gain. Utah
Securities was active and higher at
22h.
Railroad stocks were not as prom
inent, but here and there new high
prices for the year were establish
ed. st. Paul prferred was a
feature, advancing over q point to
43h.
Southern Pacific was bid up a
point to 81 and other representative
issues went slightly higher. New
Haven was an exception and was
constantly supplied at 1914, a loss of
two points.
Pool activities in various special
ties brought new high levels for In.
dustrial Alcohol at 69%. North
American at 116, United Fruit at 1877
and Central Leather at 81. Among
the tobaccos, American Sumatra was
conspicuous, rising more than two
points to IS.
Call money renewed at AZ.
Cotton prices were firm and
slightly higher.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected candled
per doz.. sec; average receipts, S6ci
Southern. 35c: cold storage, 27c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h.. 15ci
turkeys. per h.. s6@4oc; spring chickens
per h.. ss@35c; keats. young. each. soc
fowls per h., 26@27c.
Livest ock-Calves, per H., 1@c: lambs
choice, per lb.. lac; live hogs, 9hs.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens, per h., $50 3sc: hens per h.
2sc: ROSTERS, per h., 1T01sc; tur-
keys. per h.. 4o@45c: keats. young. each
10 a 80c.
Green Fruit-Apples. per bblt.. S175@
700: delicious. No. 1, per Dbl. 5000
$50; California oranges, per crate, $500
$500: lemons, per box, $5.o0@6.o0
grapefruit. $3.00@4.35; tangerines. $3.50
Vegetables-Potatoes. No 1, per bbl
$1.5o@2.00; per sack. $2.00@2.25; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, 75c 0$1.50;
kale. per Dbl; $2.6o@ 800; lettuce
Southern, $1.00@2.0o; peas. $4,000 s. OF
per basket: celery. per crate. $2.5O@S so
cabbage, Northern, $2.50@3.00: egg.
plants. per crate, $25o@6.0c: tomatoes
per box, Florida. $2.5o@6.50; peppers
per crate. Florida, $3.0o04.0o: spinach
per bbl.. 100000.
The Washington times., 1923-02-13
COAL To CANADA
DEPENDS ON
HEARING

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today completed plans for
it's investigation tomorrow Of the
anthracite coal situation in New
York State.
At the hearing to be held in New
York city, the Commission win DO
represented by Commissioners Clyde
B. Aitchison, Mark w. Potter and
Frederick I. Cox, who will delVe
fully into the transportation and
distribution aspects of the problem
which prompted Governor Smith to
request of President Harding that
an embargo be placed on anthracite
shipments to Canada.
Although the President denied the
request when informed by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover that the
acute fuel situation in New York
was not due to Canadian shipments,
but to poor transportation facilities,
the decision relative to continued
exports to Canada hinges upon the
outcome Of tomorrow's hearing.
Should the hearing develop that
New York's coal famine would be
aided by placing an embargo on
anthracite exports to Canada, the
Commission, it was said, has ample
power to ban further shipments
until the situation has been re.
lieVed.