Altoona Times from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 7

May 27, 1913 THE ALTOONA TIMES, ALTOONA, PA. Page Seven. MATINEE VINCENTS AS COOL DAILY 2:30 EVENING 7:30 AS THE AND 9:00 ARCTICS Don't Worry Notes C-M AND BE HAPPY 'ELSIE GILBERT'S Romping Girls and Collies A CLASSY NOVELTY And Fun Stunts COMPLETE CHANGE THURSDAY "People Whom You Know" THE DEATH RECORD Mrs. Harriet Marble, wife of Roy Marble, died at her home in Newry, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, of paralysis, aged 25 years. Mrs.

Marble was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Clark of Blair township, and was married to Mr.

'Marble in 1907. To this union, two were Paul, aged 31-2 Lewk, 11-2 children, borned years, who with the husband and father survive her. She is also survived by her parents, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. -Eldora Quarry of Newry, Mrs. 1 Walter MeNight of Roaring Spring, and Mrs.

H. B. Glunt, of Sunbrook. The funeral cortege will leave her late residence 011 Bedford street, Newry, this afternoon at 2 o'clock and proced to Lutheran church, where appropriate funeral services will be held. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery.

CARNEY--Mrs. Susan Carney, wife of J. C. Carney, died at her home, 504 Seventh avenue, at 8.55 o'clock last evening, of stomach trouble, illness extending over several months. Mrs.

Carney was born at Roaring Spring en Sept. 14, 1859, and was the daughter of James and Eleanor Garland, both deceased. She was married Oct. 3. 1876, to J.

C. Carney, who survives with the following children: Edward James Francis J. Oliver, Vincent Mrs. W. L.

Chambers, Mrs. S. C. Swonger and Mrs. J.

C. Davis, all of this city. One son, Grover is deceased. Three brothers, Patrolman John Gartland, of this city, William Gartland Roaring Spring and Le Roy Gartland of Johnstown, also survive, Mrs. Carney was a faithful and consistent member of St.

Mark's Catholic church. The funeral services will be held at the church on Thursday morning. Interment will be made in St. John's cemetery. DEATH OF CHILD.

infant son Ar Mr. and Herbert, Hess. died the home of the parents, at Mil Run, yesterday afternoon. The chil was aged 12 days. The funeral will.

re hell at Mill Run. OF THANKS. rs. Dunn wishes to thank her kind Friends and neighbors for their consolng sympathy and generous help during her recent bereavement in the loss of her husband. Gratefully, MRS.

C. W. DUNN. RECENT WEDDINGS IRWIN-RICHARDS. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church, Twelfth avenue and Fourteenth street, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, when Mr.

Luther Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Irwin, of Eldorado, and Miss Bertha M.

Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Richards, of Eldorado, were united in marriage by Rev. M.

J. Kline. The beautiful ring ritual of the Lutheran church was read. The young people were attended by Fred Briggs. They will take up their residence at Eldorado.

GEHARDT-EICHORN Saturday afternoon Joseph Gehardt and Lena Eichorn both of this city, were united in marriage by Alderman Thomas Miller, at his office, Eighth avenue and Senevteenth street. The happy pair will take up their residence in this city. SOCIALS BANQUET TO PROF. CESSNA. Principal John H.

Cessna was tendered a farewell reception yesterday after- MONOPOLY OF PATENTS HIT HARD BY COURT (Continued from page 1.) court's decision in the "mimeograph case." FOUR JUDGES DISSENT. Justice Day anounced the decision of the majority members. The four minority justices contented themselves with a mere statement that they dissented. Justice Day stated that the manufacturers relied chiefly upon the "mimeograph case." An examination of the opinion of the court in that case, he said, showed that the restriction was sustained because the machine was sold at cost or less, and that the owner depended upon the profit realized from the sale of -unpatented supplies to be used, upon the machine for his invention. No such conditions existed he added, in the present case.

In further. attempt to distinguish the two cases, the justices said that the restriction in "mimeograph case" was in regard to the use of the machine, and only the patented article passed. In the present case, he MAMMOTH POWER PLANT TO GO AT WILLIAMSBURG (Continued from page 1.) bined plants in this city, Warrior Ridge and Lewistown. IN OPERATION NOV. 1.

The first gencrator will be in operation before Nov. 1 and will develop 6,000 horse power, while the other erators will be installed as rapidly 88 possible. During the past several years, the Penn Central company has extended its lines far into Cambria county, supplying current to within a few miles of Johnstown, while all of northern Cambria county is covered by the system. will be sought, and fact the With the added -facilities, new business company has a campaign planned that will create new business. Under the able direction of Mr.

E. B. Greene, the local business of the company has increased 250 per cent during the past several years. The firm of Day Zimmerman, of Philadelphia, general managers of the Penn Central Light and Power have been hard 'at work developing the company, firm, and when it became evident that more power wouldl have to be secured, the plans for a new plant were taken up. ENGINEERS COMPLETE PLANS.

The best engineers in the 'country were engaged and plans for new plant are completed. The first generator. will be built by the Westinghouse company and is now in course of construction. The mammoth boilers have been ordered from the Edgemoor Iron company, at Edgmoor, and other details have been arranged. An effort was made to have the power plant located close to Altoona, but it was impossible to secure a sufficient water supply and Williamsburg was taken as the best available site.

43,700 HORSE POWER. 'The big plant at Williamsburg will known as the Central plant and will be equal to the finest plant in the country. The present resources of the Penn Central company develop 13,700 horse power, but when the new plant is completed, the company will have available for use and distribution, the enormous amount of 43,700 horse power, or enough to furnish light and power to a dozen cities the size of Altoona. The work on the construction of the plant will be started within the next ten days. The plant has been laid out in such a way that at any time in the future, an addition can be built to it, and its capacity increased to 60,000 horse power.

While it is not anticipated that this will be necessary for years to come, the company expects to be in business in Altoona and this section a hundred years from now, and all possible contingencies have been looked af- ter. NEW OFFICE BUILDING. will be able to pay their bills. WORK BEGINS AT ONCE. In addition to the new power plant, big office building will be constructed at Union avenue and Eighteenth street, in front of the old Edison power plant.

This building will be constructed throughout of brick. steel and concrete and will be 42x93 feet, three stories high. The building will be used for the executive offices of the company, which are now located in the Mateer block. The room in the Mateer block will not be abandoned, however, but will be used for a display room. and all manner of electrically operated devices will be shown there.

In addition, the cashier will have a branch in the Mateer block, where patrons of the company This new structure will be erected immediately, and ground will be broken within the next fortnight. A feature of the building will be a big vault, which will be two stories deep, and which will contain all the records of the company. The building will be entirely isolated. and will be absolutely fireproof, 80 that the danger of destruction of the company's books and papers will be reduced to nil. It is anticipated that the building will be completed by the first of 0c- tober, and it will be occupied by Super.

intendent Greene and his office force as soon as finished. WIRELESS OUTFIT. On the roof of the building will be a complete wireiess outfit. A similar station will be erected on the roof of the power plant at Williamsburg, and expert operators will be stationed at either end. All the business of the company between the power house and the offices this city will be transacted via wireless.

With unlimited resources back of it. the Penn Central company will build up a power system, with Altoona for its central station, that will rival the most complete power plants in the world. During the summer, Altoona will be the base of operations for the leading power experts of the country, and the engineers that will be employed on construction of the new plant will come to this city every evening, by auto, remaining here over night. The growth of the business here is largely due to the strenuous labors of Superintendent Green and his assis. tant.

J. E. Shute. The general managers of the company, Day Zimmerman, have had a general supervision of the work. and the combination of the two forces has been irresistable.

EXPERTS IN THE FINANCE WORLD TO BE QUIZZED (Continued from page 1.) sociation with branches, or reserve asof reserve should be required? sociations with or without a central control; and if a number under such control should it wholly with representatives of the associations, wholly by the government or by both? Should such association have a geographical territory and exercise its reserve funcber banks be to choose which tions there exclusively, or should memuear association they should join disregarding fixed territory? Senator Nelson. Republican member of the senate committee on banking and currency, introduce today bill proposing a system of set secured currency" for national banks, which the banks of the country could, if necessary, issue emergency currency to goods in assorted patterns of fine mie linen that is in such big devalue, special at, per wide and just right for making cheeks. Regular mand this season. It is 36 inches One lot of 1,232 yards of white This is the popular white White Goods, 10c. 50c Ramie Linen for 39c.

yard 10c The Store Closes at 6 O'clock. Saturday at 9. 50c waists, value, or special suits. at Usual 39c First Floor, West, First Floor, West, Closed All Day Friday, Memorial Day. Whatever is Needed For the Holiday Either for home or personal each one a complete store in represents the very newest prepare for the needs of the roof enable you to save many Flags For Memorial Day.

Those who wish to honor the soldier dead by displaying the National emblem on Memorial day, will find a good assortment of flags of all sizes and kinds from which to make selections. Included are: Printed muslin Flags, at 2 dozens for 5c, ic, 3c and 5C each. Fast color, cotton Bunting Flags, mounted on staff with gilt spear, at 5c, 10c, 19c and 39c each. Fast color, cotton bunting Flags, unmounted, 45c, 69c, 98c and $1.75 each. Wool bunting Flags, $2.95, $3.85 and $5.50.

Silk flags, mounted on black staff, with gilt spear on top, at 10c, 20c and 35c each. "Old Glory" Sets, 4x6 feet printed cotton Flags with sewed stripes, and 7 foot varnished pole, with ball, truck, halyards then and 1 inch star holdset complete for 98c First Floor, West. 25c White Voile at 18c. This is a good quality of white voile that is 40 inches wide and worth 25c per yard. Because of a fortunate purchase, we can sell it special at, per yard 18c First Floor.

West. 12 MEN CHOSEN IN DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST EDITOR (Continued from page 1.) proached by outsiders. If any one attempts to talk to you about this case, I want you to report to the court, if possible giving their names. I to caution you against coming to any final conclusion in your minds as to the merits of the case, until you are instructed to deliberate on a verdict. Don't talk among yourselves it." Court then adjourned until tomorrow.

In order to hasten the libel suit of Theodore Roosevelt against Editor George A. Newett, which went to trial here this afternoon, a night session was held with the purpose of completing the jury. At the afternoon, session, ten veniremen were passed for cause and as there are but four peremptory challenges al lowed each side, two of them are certain to be sworn in as jurors. The arrival of Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by Gifford Pinchot, Truman H. Newberry, James R.

Garfield, Jacob A. Riis, and others, caused scarcely a ripple on the placid surface of this little city. The party arrived early and only few persons were at the train. The distinguished plaintiff entered the court room with rapid strides and there was a craning of necks for a moment to see him, but there was no demonstration and presently the spectators had eyes onl for the veniremen ined. DEFENDANT ILL.

George A. Newett, the defendant whose paper, the Iron Ore, of Ishpening, alleged that Colonel Roosevelt "got drunk, and that not infrequently" sat at a table with his lawyers. William P. Belden, of Ishpening, and Horace Andrews, of Cleveland. He appeared exhausted from his recent serious illness and sat much of the time with his eyes closed.

The former president was one of a number occupying seats within the ing, and by his side during of the afternoon sat Mr. Garfield, Myron Sherwood, a local lawyer and mine owner, a casual visitor at the trial, by chance occupied the seat on Colonel Roosevelt's left, but they found time to whisper a few words to each other. which seemed to be of a jocular and pleasing nature, the former president smiling and Sherwood choking off a laugh with diffi- culty. FEW SPECTATORS. The spectators oniy comfortably filled the room, as entrance was barred after all seats had been taken.

During the day Judge Richard C. Flannagan, who presided, received a telegram from Minneapolis as follows: "Don't let this sensational trial continue until I have arrived." It was signed "Jacob Miles." Judge Flannagan turned the message over to Frank Tyree, who was one of Colonel Roosevelt's guards while president, and who is here as a witness. Tyree notified the chief of police of Minneapolis, who wired back that Miles was insane, and had been arrested. Tames H. Pound, of Detroit, use, can be secured to best itself and filled with merchandise styles and is marked at uniformly holiday, this big store will be valuable shopping hours.

Boys' In the Newest Many little fellows will holiday and mothers will tions here. A wash suit not only ance, but is also comfortable. materials in the newest solutely fast colors. Russian model in sizes for el in sizes for ages 5 to 10 years. $1.95.

Boys' Hats. We have a fine collection hats for boys that embraces the newest styles as to shape and bindings, the assortment including the popular "Rha Rha" hat that is being worn so much by the smaller boys. They are made white serge, A flannel and Turkish toweling and sell special at 45c Other styles of hats for boys at 45c, 95c and $1.25. Long Cloth At Special Prices. We have secured a good lot of this soft finish long cloth, which is 36 inches wide and put up in 10 yard pieces.

You can save through buying it in the full pieces, as we are offering extra good volue in this lot at our prices of 85c and 98c for the 10 yard piece. First West- His associate attorneys are William H. Van Benschoten, of New York, and W. S. Hill, of Marquette.

LAWYERS QUIZ JURORS. The Detroit lawyers made it a point to ask possible jurors as to their acquaintance with principals in the defendant legal camp and about their acquaintance with H. O. Young. Mr.

Young was elected to congress from the Marquette district as a Republican, but the Progressive candidate, McDonald, set up a claim in the house that he had a moral right to election, as a large number of persons who wished to vote for him had innocently used erroneously printed ballots. Before a de. cicion, was resigned. referred Counsel at for the Washington, plaintiff was interested in reports that remade by Young really inspired Newett to write the alleged libel. Opposing counsel worded the same inquiry differently.

when asking if a venireman would be prejudiced against either party to the suit. "Would the fact that the defendant is a neighbor and a citizen of this community, while the plaintiff is a resident of a distant state, prejudice you against the plaintiff?" was the way, in effect, that Mr. Pound put it. Mr. Belden would ask: "Would the fact that one party to this suit is a former president of the United States, while the other is a mere citizen cause you to give more weight to the statements of one side than the other?" In all, five veniremen were dismissed for cause, two of these because they failed to comprehend simple questions asked them.

One of them said he could render fair decision "regardless of the evidence" whereat went around the room, but subsided before the court could utter, the warning that hung on his lips. other seemed stricken dumb, an apparent victim of stage fright. BURY CORPSE ON RIGHT OF WAY OF S. RAILWAY (Continued from page 1.) but can't close up the right-of-way -until we get an order from the Court for the transfer. Our petition for that must be presented during a session of court, and it will be presented the first Monday in June.

Pending the granting of the order Bishop Garvey indicated his willingness that we proceed with the grading." The body will not be moved, at least not for a short time, said Mr. Simler. The steam shovel will be moved to the other end of the cemetery strip, from where work will be done toward the grave. Squire Schefield has not given the two foreigners a hearing, as an attempt is being made to settle the case. Thomas McGuire.

who made the informations against the foreigners, could not be reached today, and an effort to communicate with Father Quinn, pastor of St James church, this afternoon, elicited the information that he was at the cemetery. The body that was placed in the rightof -way was never identified, it is said. The man was thought to have been from Sharon. He was killed near South advantage by coming here. There that is not only of the highest low prices.

As there are only all the more appreciated, as its many Wash Suits and Best Styles. require new wash suits for the find satisfaction in making selec- presents ar. attractive appearOurs are made of the best and are guaranteed to be ab- ages 3 to 7 years. Sailor blouse modPrices are 95c, $1.45, $1.69 and Boys' Waists at 45c. Our waists for boys are made of the kind of materials that will give good service and are shown in a big assortment of patterns in dark and medium colors, as well as in plain white.

They are mostly made with attached collar, fastened with a link button and are in sizes for boys ages 6 to 16 years. Regular 50c waists, but our special price is only 45c Second floor, east. Our Exclusive Men's Wear Store. Table Damask Special at $1. We direct special, attention to the excellent quality of this heavy Scotch table damask, which is 70 inches wide and shown in an assortment of seven good patterns.

It is one of the best table damasks we have even seen at the populor price of, per yard $1 First Floor, West. DISSOLUTION OF COAL TRUST MOVES SLOWLY (Continued from page 1.) The contracts in themselves were not illegal he said, but were illegal, according to the supreme court, if they were entered into as a result of a concerted plan or plot to restrain trade. If his amendment were not accepted, Mr. Johnson said, the decree would be wider than the finding of the court. CONTRACTS DECLARED VOID.

Mr. Todd, answering Mr. Johnson, said there was nothing in the decree to commit the lower court to any interpretation of language of the supreme court. The decree simply declared. the present contracts void and nothing else, he said.

Mr. Johnson's suggested amendment, he added, went further and attempted to construe the decision of Justice Lurton. It was finally agreed to strike out of the decree, the words "and from entering into any like agreements or arrangements" and letting the decree stand 80 that the contracts mentioned in the case shall be cancelled. FIVE CONTRACTS EXEMPT. The contract between the Pennsylvania Coal company and the Elk Hill Coal and Iron company, is exempted of from the cancellation order by direction the supreme court, following the acquiescence of former Attorney General Wickersham.

Four other contracts are likewise permitted to remain in force, on condition that Judges Gray, Buffington and McPherson retain jurisdiction tor hear arguments and determine whether, under the principles declared by the supreme court, are in violation of the Sherman law. These are contracts between the New York, Susquehanna and Western Coal company and John Jermyn and Joseph J. Jermyn; Hillside Coal and Iron company and Lackawanna Coal company limited; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company and People's Coal company. The decree assesses the cost of the court of the suit against the defendant corporations. The so-called minor combinations, against which the department of jjus-, tice is now considering the question of further proceedings, are those alleged to have been created by the absorption, in 1896, of the New York, Susquehanna Western Railroad company the Erie; in 1901 by the acquisition by the Reading company, which owned the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Coal company by a similar name, of the Central Railroad company of New Jersey with its coal companies, and in 1899.

Pennsylvania Coal company, which is by the acquisition by the Erie of the said to have been projecting a new railway, the Delaware Valley and King ston. The first step by Attorney General McReynolds against the alleged minor combinations, it is sail, will be against the Reading. Plant yoru seeds of advertising in the Times and watch your business are 40 or more departments, standard of quality, but also three more days in which to departments under the one noon at the Penn school. The teachers gathered in the assembly hall, where a banquet was prepared and after many toasts and a few remarks which were made by the retiring principal the party all partook of the good things to eat. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS.

The Current: Events club, of the Altoona Sunshine society, was delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Anderson, 3206 Sixth avenue. Mrs.

Anderson was assisted by Mrs. W. I. Godard and Mrs. Wilbur -Ale.

The home news was read by Mrs. Miles R. Keesey, and Mrs. R. A.

Henderson presented the home news. Miss Mary Davis read a paper on "Juvenile Work in Blair County," which was a review of her year's work. Plans were made for the banquet of the Sunshine society and the Current Events club, to be held at Logan House Wednesday afternoon, June 11. It was announced that Mrs. Samuel Sempresident of the State Federation of Pennsylvania women, will be present as the speaker of the occasion.

Other distinguished visitors will honor the 0c- casion by their presence. RETURNED Miss Lila Jellison, of 814 Fourth avenue, will return today from a visit to Pittsburgh. Miss Bessie Babcock arrived home yesterday accompanied by her nephew, Robert Moore, from Topeka, where she had been visiting her sister, a daughter of O. E. Babcock, a letter carrier of Altoona.

Peter Geettman, of 900 Fourth avenue, who was operated on at the Wills Eye, hospital in Philadelphia, for a cataract, has returned to his home, his eyesight much improved. Lloyd Plettet has arrived home from the Valparaiso university, where he has been attending the spring term. Mr. Plette has taken up the study of chemical engineering, and will return to complete his course when the fall term opens. VISITORS HERE Mr.

Harry Klepser, a student at Juniata college, Huntingdon, is visiting his cousin. John Klepser, 1406 Fifth avenue, enroute to his home in Martinsburg. Chester Beck, formerly of this city, but now of Youngstown, has returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Professor Lucas, of the Houtzdale schools, is visiting in this city, where will spend a week among relatives. OUT OF TOWN Miss Minnie Ainon, of 2506 Broad avenue, is visiting friends in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Malcolm H. Nemvahl and family of 2608 Broad avenue, are visiting at Atlantic City. Miss Alma Moorehead, of Eldorado, left this city yesterday for an extended visit at the home of relatives, in Winchester, Va. Thomas Philson, a clerk in the Twelfth street offices, residing at the Lafayette hotel, is spending a few weeks at the home of his parents in Berlin, Somerset county.

up the price" the sale to the retailer having been absolute. Officials of the department of justice regard the decision of tremendous importance, putting. an end to existing widespread extensions of patent monopolies, and sharply drawing a line of demarcation between the Sherman antitrust law and the patent laws. FLOWER GARDEN CONTEST IS NOW ON IN FULL SWING (Continued from page 1.) your garden to beat its best, and a committee of judges will visit you, and adjudge our garden. In addition to the first prize of $5.00, there will be ten prizes of $2.50 each and ten of $1 each.

Enter the contest, not only for the cash prizes, but at the end of the sunimer you will have gained health and pleasure in garden, increased the beauty of your property, and aided in beautifying the city. Clothes do not make the man, but good appearance will often carry off the bacon. Stationery turned out of the Times' job department has a distinctive Ron. Groceries Special Prices You can save money by coming here for your grocery needs, as practically every. thing we sell in this department is marked at a lower price than goods of equal quality would sell for elsewhere.

Here is word of 11 few of the good values you will find to take advantage of today: Evaporated Apricots, 14c value. Special at 2 pounds for 25c. Evaporated Nectarines, value. Special at 3 pounds for 25c. Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, "Ensign" brand, tall cans, 20c Special at 16c per can value.

or $1.85 per dozen cans. Fancy Pork and Beans with tomato ova sauce, "Bridal" brand, value. Special at $1.10 per dozen. 15c New York State Canned Vegetables, "Sweet Violet" brand, special at per can or assorted as desired at $1.40 per dozen. Fancy solid Tomatoes, number 3 cans.

Fancy extra small Red Beets, Country Gentleman Corn, Fancy Refugee Beans, Fancy green Lima Beans, "Melrose" brand, 14c value. Special at $1.25 per dozen cans. Rona Dutch Breakfast Cocoa: 25c cans, special at 21c per can. 10c cans, special at 3 cans for 25c. Fancy Egg Plums, brand.

large cans, 15c value. Special at 2 cans for 25c or $1.40 per dozen. Fine Flavored Green Tea, special at 50c per pound. Basement. WILSON TAKES STAND AGAINST WORK OF LOBBY (Continued from page 1.) imous in support of the president's statement, maintaining that they are well able to handle the important pending tariff legislation and that sugar and wool will be thoroughly considered and discussed, both in the finance committee and Democratic caucus, before the bill is reported to the senate.

Many conflicting rumors being sent broadcast regarding proposed changes in these schedules, are attributed by the finance committee members to lobbyists. That no changes of policy relating to either schedule has yet been determined, is flatly denied by the members of the committec. SOME RATE CHANGES. Following the statement made several days ago by Senator Williams, of the finance sub-committee which has the agricultural schedule under consideration, that the rates on live stock and their products and grains and their products would be equalized, it was reported toduy that the committee had agreed to put wheat on the free list along with wheat flour. In the Underwood bill, wheat is given a duty of ten cents a bushel, while wheat flour is free of duty.

It also was reported that committee probably would recommend removal of the 10 per cent duty on cattle and hogs, in conformity to the free listing all fresh meats in the Underwood bill. CLOTHING MEN SATISFIED. Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, said today that a large delegation of manufacturers of clothing for men and women, from Cleveland, Cincinnati and other Ohio cities, had called and informed him that they did not care one way or another about the tariff duties placed upon ready made clothing. told me," said Senator Pomerene, "that they were ready right now to go into and compete with the foreign manufacturers of ready made clothes. What they are asking is that the date for putting all schedules of the tariff bill into effect, be delayed long enough after the passage of the bill to enable them to adapt their business to the new rates." Senate sub-committees which will close oral hearings tomorrow night, were pushed to the limit all day and tonight, some of them hearing as many as thirty representatives of manufacturing and other interests.

In the senate, Senator Cummins questioned the methods by which experts of the finance committee had reduced the specific rates in the Payne-Aldrich bill to the equivalent ad valorem rates in the Underwood bill. He said that the equivalents were misleading in many instances. Senator Simmons said he would endeavor to ascertain the meth-.