davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
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psFties II tke io1logias 1ssastksA reel estate
t0-vt: ree noaehUea eeAster II eection
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Ranse F0sty y-foai 90 sll 10 soAGvick Cosaty.
i d =. ~. se s:s y sss =. /.
iasse naAs:
And y0u asP hsseAY n0tiAsA tAat IL y01 fail
to aPs,esr saA ~ ane3os ~ ssi1 ooinelsint
js1ss.ss s. dsis.S sooesaI.x @ - " srssss :sss
of said c0nplsiat. ed viu O4er eVt1saoo N
xupposs a the alle9astses n Hasiastfs peti-
ttOa Contained. - ask for tuA0e1Dent tkeFe-
IN.
Given usder ~ haad snA ths sal u said
Court IT JuIesburgtn said Coan&y. this twelfth
day u October. A. d. Mo.
c. N. M.HARRlS.
Clerk of tie District Court sedswick County
Firsa Publication. October. 81. Last Publics-
ttOn November u. l0aG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Su00
STATE OF ODAlkAIDt-
CaHnAy II 6sd1vick D.
In ~ Css.nay caaasa

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esfoS sOscAsl f9 apeassaaas 80 ansvsr will
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aane of plAintiH in aaA - hts & 3aaAA = asetion
stown.Aip SN. k.Ass = y. ~ psiAeipA sssi-
dien in osAGvick County. CHaasaAa - vin more
folly aesssr fs& the c0Aplaint N - aeti.n To
hsssto aftaeAsd-
And yes .rs h.seAy notikei tA.t Z ~. IL b ~
Pasr. sd - answer tie - oaApanint = sh5ke
re9uissA- TIE ,siA plaintiff will taks Asfenk and
juAaeasat.
Given under my ha,sA and sGReial ssnl st Jules
b3rH Coiuado in aid County. ~ NJ dav Of
Ssptemher. A. D. 1910.
A.M. AQAER.
Ex-sAeio Cask.
First publication Oct. % Last pshkeakisa Nov
H. 1910
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Pselaisa b EseabEsh Heirship
STATE or COLORADO.
County Of 8sdgwick. -.
IN THE DISTRICT COtJRT

. OS1 ~ e
STATE or COLORADO.
County Of SsdGwick. -.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
In ths matter of
Ths PstiEioa Il ths Tamaraekl
Land 4 Stock Company for Not,.. of bearipr
the 6st.rminAtiee q interests Vi "eA''-'
In ths lands ana tsnemsnts\
4 Enails 1eshas, dscsassd.
10 Otso A. DoehAe. Paul e. BoeAaas. Robert
be.has. .Anaa K. Hautse and Ottils A. kutset
and 10 whom II my eooesrn:
You are hssshy 1nti6sd tAat the verified peu
ton a the Tamar1 X Land Stock Company hl
hssn Asi IN tAs District Court Of sedgwie
County. Colosado for tAs detsrmina4ion Of intes.
es&s n ths iands and tsnsaasats q Emile Boehme
dscaassd. and eAat m ordsr has been made b.
sAA Court sitting and hxiAG the 18th day q
Nsvshs9,A. d. 1910 - tie day for the hearing an.
dstsslninAtiea Of aid petition; that the name d
ths dscsassd. who's hsirs are to be judicialll
asosrtainsd and dstsTnined. 10 Emile Boehme
determined 9 an undivided one.twelfth interest il
Section No. One ID in Township Nine ~ north
Range forty-seven (47) west, 6tA p. H., SedgwicE
County, Colorado; and the names Of the ALLEGED
heirs Il the said Emile Boshns are Paul f
Boehme. Robert J. Boehmet Otto A. Boehme
Anna K. Hauter. formerly Anna Boehme. anc
Ottilie A. Kutsch. formerly Ottilie Boehme.
You and each of you arc hereby notified. at o.
hsfore the time fixed for the hearing Of said ver
6sd petition to appear and answer the same AZ
set up such defense to the same or any Il
thereof - you may have, OF intervene. to. liz
or protect any. interest you may have
propsrty o. processing: ID i.
yulesburr, ,&edswick County. Colorado. hi
dav Of August, A. ID. 1910.
C. n. HARR,
Clerk Of saA c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Sssmmons.
STATEO COLORADO .,
County OF Sedgwick ~

County OF Sedgwick
In the District Court
Thomas r. Liddie. plaiutiH
Mc.ds state Bank. corpor.tlon
signees. George r. Stone. Laura Z Summons
Stone, Charles A. Robinson. F. ].
Taylor, The Nebrsska Land and
PENDANTS.
The people Of the state OF Colorado to
known grantees and asignees George E. stone
Laura Stone. Charles A. Robinson. F. J. Tay-
lor, The Nebraska land and Loan Company
and 4. r. Cox, the defendants above named
greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought axaiIst you By the aoove nam
ed pl.int!1 IN the District Court of sedRwIck
County, State Of Colorado and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service hereof II served within this Coun-
ty; or II served outOf the county. or By pub
licAttOn. within thirty days after the service
hereof. exclusive of the day Of service: or
judgement by default will be made against
you according to the prayer of the complaint.
And II . CODY OF the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this sum-
mons, or II the service hereof be made out
of this state. then ten days additional to the
and answer will be allowed before the taking
Of Judgment by default IS Aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet the title
TO- to the ,d3 northe.st quarter neO of section
forty -four 90 west 18th p. M: Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Colorado. as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which refer
'ence Is here made: copy Of which Is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint
~ above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgement as prayed for In his said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and court seal at
Julesburg in said County. this 3Oth day Of
June, A, y. 1910.
c. NJ. HARRIS.
Clerk Of the District Court, Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Colorado.
First Publication Nov. 10. Last Publication
Dec. S. 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Sedgwick % Il

STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Sedgwick
In the Diatrict Cou
Thomas r. Liddle. plaintiff,
vs
Georee Sporl, MarRaret Sporl. ClyJ
G. Cook. A. L. Cook and Jol %
NcDougall and their unknown gr
tees and.assignees. defendants.
The people Of the state of Colorado to
Spoel. Margaret Sporl. Clyde C. Cook. A.
and John McDo uRall. and their unknou,
tees and assignees. the defendants abov.
Geeeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
brought against you by the above name.
in the District court Of Sedgwick Count
Colorado, and answer the complaint theI
in within twenty days after the service
served within this County: o.. if SER,
this county. or by publication, within
after the service hereof, exclusive of =
service: or Judgment by default will
against you according to the prayer O.
plaint. And if copy of the compl
above entitled action be not served wit
mons or II the service hereof be made
State. then ten days additional TO tbe
inbefore specified for appearance and :;
be allowed before the taking of Judger
fault rs Aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
the south west quarter (SWi1) of sect.
four (24( in township ten uO) North
West 6th p. M. Sedgwick County Co
more fully appear from the complain
tonto which reference is here mad,
OF which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that
appear. and to answer the said comm
required the said plaintiff will take
prayed for in his said complaint.
Given under my hand and Court s
burg in said County. this 3Oth dny Of j
1910. "' "
c. M. Ha.
Clerk of the District Court. Sedg.
Colorado.
First Publication Nov. 10. La
Dec. S. 1910
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
mA
STATE o. OOlORA0Ot
Cssa.1y Il 6aaRviek
In ths CoAntv Court

q -. .4l.-
n pnsoh Il ~ akn>ssf Casas>Ap 70 au1usa Kaf-
asaAnia aaA niaa KsGAsasAsin ths defendants
ahose naanA s1stiaG-
rS@hN 0ssi.t - seesar N - .csi..
= - C&.ly C..t 4 1.1Evt-k Cs.nsy. 6os z
CGA@oAa. CD AneUW tAsS0ohint theseia Ui1A-
n tcs.ay Aeys sfar u. srvia. hsss.1 = sr.1
~Ay s.hkn.1iaa- viAin th6ty Aays sfenr ~
Rvins has.A. eeehlaiss q - 1ay e .viss: or
jsA0s.s.t b. dsfssh vih - t.ho s9aiaa 20.
assug - ~ psa1w Il IT, oao6l A.
he e0Qg 4 ~ a@0An2 h ~ skssa sa1i3
aeeta - ~ 9Fva1 ~ - anA. - U ~
.sviss hf - aeAs - - ~ oaah. tAsa =.
4nUs o0aaal - ~ d0s AOsifoge sDasn1
e: u s'ki.s 4 isss'.s ~ d<fask - sS's-
IAs ~ eeei.ak hs.ssAt b ssnovss ~ ssn =
Ab = ~ saseiA q haA = vin aase fu1w -
pass fssa ~ e@easiat N - actisa - vAiaA
ss6Osans y hsse 1n&s.
And yss - hsssby nstiAai that Z yea faa =
aeeaar. 50 aasyer - ths ~ complaint ssaAssD
ss41iFsa. IL aAiAplaiati9 vin take juAOsasnt ~
Asfsuk aeaina4 y01 according 70 thspsAyar q ~
- ooaohint.
G1vea unAsr ~ haaA aai alkeisl asoI u Juans-
sarI. y aaid Csaaty. this lash day Il Gao4aAsr
4. D. 11e0.
Al. MILLER.
JaA0o CD az -a0eis C1ssk Il Cssnty Court
&A1Gvisk Csanty. CaauuaAa.
rs.t DshioasAsn Oct =. ~ psh'icasian Nov.
II. lS1a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
O7Sl3
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado. November 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William Mercer of
JulesburR. Colorado. who, on June 16. 1903 made
Adjoining Farm Homestead No. 07s13. for S1s
NEA, Section 4. Township u N, Range "A W., 9Th
principal Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five Gear Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before County Judge.
at JulesburR. Colorado. on the 9th day of De-
cember 1870
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chris johnson. of Julesburg. Colorado.
Ray johnson.
Peter GeiRer.
August Fischer
w. H. POUND. Register.
First published Nov TO- Last published Dec. l5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

Then take my word for it that -
acres Of this Kissinmee Praisis Lad 1T
5000 IN acre il The best vslss - this
continent. Terms, 81 N eers down
and 81 N acre per month. No iatsrsst
No taxes. G. LAVELLE. Agent
Hunter Land Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

JEA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Nseies f. Nsblieaeia

nepsrtaaent of ths Interior. U. 9. Lan( bfice
st sserlins, Colorado. Oct0ber rlc
Notice ID Asseby given ti.st Perry "a
heir q GeogUe 4. NOnjar. deceaaed. q Sed
uick. COI0ssdO. who. on DecemheS . u.
Deoemhar I, ~ made HOaestead AVglic
siOss. No. eeSlN. tsss. for SEW and MEX. Se
ttOn 4 Tounshlp " n. Rsnse ~ W. eth pr
make Final I've year Proof. To ssfAblish 81
70 Tie land shove described. bo1ose CCur,
JsAge st JaIesbHrs. Colorado. - ~ iah da
of December. boi0.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Albert C. Williams. Of Sedgw11G Colorado
swain A Auns0a. u BedeVick. Colorado,
Jas Kimball. u sedgWick. CGInpado.
". POUNA 1egistr
lice. Z. 1916
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
STATE OF ooLoAPo, =.

vsss~s Isu..oos
Tkosnas p. RAepaFd. AsfeaAastl
The psople e tAs state of Colaaio to ThosnAs
r. Shepard. de ds1snAant abOve nansa. Krsst-
Yos srs hssshy rsQsissl 70 aepsar IA - action
hrouGAt aesiast you by ths sksvs nsssa plaiat-
iG IN ths Ceuaty Court e 8eAgviek Cesnty. stsAs
a Co1oraAs. aAd answer the eoap1aiat thsrsia
thirty days sftsr ths aervios hsssof. Il ssrvsd
within ths stste ef CassFaAo Or ~ psba3eetioa:
ssrved cut q tAe stats q Co!srsdo, With. Afty
days sftsr the service hssSof. exclusive a ths
day of service: aaid action naAy rsGsasiy ast
for trial ths aanhe though ssch appsarancs ~
h:sn nads and issue h.d bsen joinsd on such coa-
he s.id setion is hrossht By plaintiff to estain
decree ef divorce. di.olving ths eonds q nst1i-
ant: on ths GROUND a deeestion. ths nd plaintiR
alisgin9 that you. the said defendant. beinG tie
husband of tie plaintiff. have wilkuily
dsssstsd and ehasnted yourself from kse
H. aid plaintiff viii ont rs..on.ss:
70 obtain an sstsr q eoart dat he sos care and
custody and control Il Nsttis Shepard. . minor
child The issue Of sid marriage 70 BE- awarded ths
aid plaintt6 - will more fully appear for .
cosnplatet In aaid action TO which refasenes b
hess csade and . copy a which is hsreto ATTACKED
required H. ssd plaintiff vili apply to de Court
for tho Fotief therein SosAanded.
Given under my hand and the sal Of said Court
at Julss6urE In said County. this 11th day Of
October A. n. 1910.
Judge and cx-eiicio CIsrk Of the County
Court Of SsdRwick County. Coloredo.
Roy T. Johnson.
Attorney for plaintiff
First Publication October q. Last Publica-
tiOn November y. 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
aaiae fw PuLlieatio.

DpQaStAn0G q tAse Inaefaar. T. D. Land YIN
q sasgiias- CoaosoAa. Ur'otere o. lsi'
Kasie is AesrAy sises sAss Clyde Z; CIV
Aaaa. a isAeUick. C0toraAo. VIA on Jan&
12r 81 0GN. "a sEl. 6scsipa q. Township B
y, kan0e Z. ". iah princtRal Meridian. Ia
GLrd nuain< Of inl<Giilasi {. maxi Final h'
yssr pepaH. " s.stshlish Claim o. the %.
Asspse 1e~crikrd. lurlore kegisfer or R.ss ''i
q sis~siiAx. Colorado. N the ssth day of y
snRAaps. INA
CaniRane nAAfS - UilnnnneS:
Joha Ya.ibasv. of ssAGUick. ColOI do.
JGhn r. P0a1askL II ka10vick. c. rad
Clayes o. snlish. ~ keAsVick. Colo do.
Nax Mailer. q SeARUick. Col0goA.
v.N. NCEn Re sei
EIrA fsGitG,satoa. OcsOt.sr u Lsss i'ui
ttnn Eoseaakrr ".
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Rich Florida Fruit
Lands

100000 acres on the Great Kissiminee Prairie,
Osceola county, Florida, for sale BY the Hunter
Land company. The basis of this sale is 20
acre tracts at $40 per acre, payable $l:.per acre
per month until paid out when you viii receive
warranty deed and abstract showing title perfect.
No interest or taxes until you get titIe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
IA
Neaine ew Prhlfeaaiap,.

0naartaoaG afthelntsriar. US. LaAd or
sA oAaE6.G. CaAWaAa. OeGaA1 %, I
ks1iss = hassAv sivss list vess L. ResJ
Jslnsharg CaaaAa Via @ AarsA & NJ =
1anssA.aA aD061stioa Nc. o1D1A 81 Nv
-: 4 Iss:. 2! u q. Z; - 9 r,t,, ".
= aaks Pilal eAastaAisa - estab
elsin = ~ haA shose daonjhaA Coa
(uAUD q JvlssAarH. CeaasoAA - lhdsy
CninanA aAnas = vitnsaass: r
AnsN z. Gi1hsrt e yuisshssg. Co.
Ytank 1. ktalcvo a yslsshsF0. c.
0Asy 0sAo e Jalssburg. Co1asaAs.
". u. FOUND. II bter.
Pig. rsel!csti"a. Nov. 3 Last : bliea'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
INDIANA'S RETIRING SENATOR
NOT DISPOSED TO AVOID DUTY

achieved a good deal in the direction OF
his political rehabilitation as a result
of the surrender Of the old Senatorial
leadership on this proposition.
Not a few Republicans are now turn
ing to the tariff commission as the
one proposition which IS likely to do
more than any other to put their party
back into the good graces Of the cOun-
Try Democratic generally are opposed
TO the idea, while Republicans are con
WINGED that the country Is for IL one
reason. therefore, for urgency at this
quite willing TO let the Democrats get
on record against the commission, and
give the country a chance to see that
alter all the Republicans are the only
cnes who can be relied upon 10 give the
people what they want
So far as Senator Beveridge IS con-
cerned, his recent defeat is generally
looked upon as rather an incident than
a calamity Nobody expects that Il Will
mark the close Of his political career
Indeed, the remarkable run which the
curious anomaly that he is talked about
3 good deal as a possible candidate for
President IN 1912.
Liquor Defeated Beverage.
Il is generally conceded that but for
the injection Of the liquor question in
the Indiana legislative situation. NJ
Beverage would easily have been e
elected The trouble was that thou
sands who wanted to vote for Beverage
for Senator could not do so without
supporting legislative candidates who.
IN addition 10 being for Beverage. were
also pledged 10 the county option liquor
law
This made an Issue on which people
had to choose between Beverage and
liberal liquor legislation. and enough OK
them, who would otherwise have been
for Beverage, voted for Democratic
legislators on the liquor issue to give
the Democrats the Legislature
Senator Beverage was made the issue.
and the returns from the State demon
strate that he was stronger than his
party, practically everywhere For in
stance. II has been calculated that a
charge OF $50 votes, properly distributed,
among sixteen legislative districts,
would have given the Republicans. in
stead Of the Democrats. control OF the
legislature The Democratic state
ticket had over 200 less plurality than
~ had in 1856 Compared with MasSa-
chusetrs. Maine, Ono. PeunSEl Ean1a-
Nebraska. and even iowa the Indiana
result shows vastly less loss 20 the Re
publicans than was sustained IN the
States mentioned
On the basis Of past performance, II
is calculated that II Indiana had done
as badly as the States mentioned the
Democratic majority would nave Deen
considerably over I0o,cuS-
1859, on the head OF the State ticket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
MISMANAGEMENT OF DIS
TRICT BUSINESS IN CONGRESS

The devotion Of the first District
Day OF the session, in the House, to
the inheritance tax bin, gives pointed
illustration Of how the interests of
Washington are neglected under the
present management Of District affairs.
On the District calendar We're sew
eral measures, reported and entitled TO
prior consideration. But Chairman
Smith, having the privilege of calling
ND bills in whatever order he chooses,
preferred the inheritance tax It is
meritoTious enough. and ought to have
been passed, but there were at least
two bills in which Washington is vast
~ more Interested. One Is the measure
to control the money-Ioaning business;
the other, the s0-cent gas bill
Tie loan-shark bill passed the Senate
last session 1t stands recommended
for passage by unanimous report of
the House District Committee Chair
man Smith IS under promise to pass 1t
at the first opportunity The law is
acuteIy needed to control a crying evil
During the Congressional recess it
has been common report that the big
loan agencies OF the country have been
at work to prevent the legislation A
huge fund is said to have been raised,
and personal work is said to have
been done among members Of Congress.
1t Is inconceivabIe that such influences
should have been effective
Yet on the first District dsy-the
only one before the holiday recess
Chairman Smith calmly negIects the
pressing, important measures and takes
up the Inheritance tax That could
be excused, If he had demonstrated q
wish TO pass the measure promptly
and take up something else. But he
did nothing of the sort With his
usual genius for failing to get results,
the District chairman permitted the
whole day to be devoted to bootless
discussion which made it impossible to
reach other measures.
So the sO-eent gas bill, the loan
regulation measure, and the Coudrey
resolution to prevent the gas COM
panies initiating their securities, must
wait.
The attitude OF Chairman Smith in
the past iustihes anticipation that gas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

measures viii wait just as long as he
can devise excuses to defer action on
thea His tenderness for the Gas
monopoly has been recognized for
years His performance of Monday is
merely confirmation of the reasonable
expectation that he will continue his
wonted soIicitude for that plethoric
octopus.
The friends q Washington in Con-
gress. who have become disguised with
the persistent neglect of the Capital
City, must protect its legislative in
terests, OF it viii get as little as usual
of real consideration during the pres
ent session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13

nntoned person disturbing
the lifelong Illusion that welsh
a fellow nightmare,
believe that ladybug loving
waking evoung parasites gore
would
that he dragon fly
missi n o end a fishing pole.
with pleasure. etc
prosper
filthy
Sunday
n of a milk
caIow
thing world
foolish
microbes her kiss Judas OSCILLATION berang
to
teaching
advantage his
welsh rarebit
walker,
woke to find wives
where perched errOF-scken.
Government
outrage, and
hndheared old
o
Inogene snOred loudly, bun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
LATE CLOSING GAIN SLIGHT
TO UNCLE SAM.

Prompted by a desire to economic
in the executive departments of the
Government, President Taft and his
Cabinet are considering whether they
shall extend the close of the Govern
ment working day from 4:3O TO >
O'Clock and make Saturday afternoon a
half holiday all the year around in
stead of for three months in the sum
mer.
Let US anaIyze this proposition and
see how much time the Government
viii save If the plan is adopted
First, let Us reduce the present time
scale to hours per year There are 300
days in the year. Cutting of fifty
two Sundays leaves 3I3 working days.
SUbtTacting from these the thirteen
summer Saturdays of four hours each
we have 800 working days of seven
hours each Multiplying 800 by we
get 2loO, and multiplying I3 by :
we get - Adding these together We
get. 2,l52, the total number of work
ing hours in the year.
This Is the number of hours OF work
Of each Government employee each
year under the existing schedule.
Now let US reduce the proposed time
scale to hours per year. Subtracting
the ffty-twO Sundays We get the same
number OF working days-3I3- Under
the proposed plan there would be fifty
two Saturdays of four working hours
each, leaving POI days of ~ working
hours each Multiplying POI by *
and % by I, and adding the results, we
get 2I551k-
This would be the number of hours
Of work OF each Government empIoye
each year under the proposed schedule
Thus We find that under the pro
posed plan Of extending the close Of
the day to O'Clock and making
Saturday afternoon a hsIf-hoIiday
throughout the year, the Government
would gain three and one-haIf hours
every twelve months.
In spite of this infnitesimaI sdvant-
age, It IS proposed that this system be
established, for the sake of economy,
against what seems 10 be the wishes
OF the employees affected and over the
protest OF the business interests of
Washington; which are adjusted to the
present hours and which would be
seriously. inconvenienced, If not in
jured, by the change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-13
EDDY INVESTIGATES
DEAD MANS CROSSING
Ascertaining Why So Many
Accidents Occur at Fifth
and F Streets.

H. c EDDY, secretary Of the District
Electric Railway Commission. is investi-
eating conditions at the intersection Of
Fifth and Z streets northwest. TO ascer-
tain why so many accidents have oc-
CURED at that point
He attended the inquest this morning
over the body Of Mrs Anna Edmonds.
who was killed at the Fifth and T
streets intersection Sunday afternoon,
by being struck by a car. The Ednnonds
accident IS the second which has DC
CURED there within the last two week.
according to MI Eddy. the accidents
appear 70 De caused either By pedes-
Trans standing too close TO the tracks
or the rear end OF the cars swinging out
too Tar as they make the turn north
ward, toward Union Station
Il is likely that Mr. Eddv Will r-oIr,
recommendations to the commission in
tended to relieve the situation.