davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Man Charged With
Stealing Stock and
Holding for Reward

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Sept. a-Cspe-
cial. John Miller. q Trip county home
steader, says he has been the victim OF q
new scheme to defraud the unwary.
Three times during the past two or three
weeks he has lost one Of his horses. the
same horse each time. the animal os-
tensibly having strayed. and upon adj
vertising II has had the horse returned
upon paying a reward each time OF $40.
He did not become suspicious until shortly
after the horse had been returned for
the third time. when a calf mysteriousIy
disappeared from his herd. The frequent
disappearance caused him to make an In
vestigation ON his own account to see II
someone was not making a business OF
stealing his live stock and then returning
it for the reward. He alleges that he
found the stolen calf IN the possession
OF a neighbor named Al Saddler and he
now has had Saddler arrested on the
charge Of grand larceny. Saddler was
arrested by Sheriff Little. Miller says
he will push the case against him at
the next term OF state circuit court. and
declares further that he is tired OF pay
ing rewards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Feneeposts Shipped
by Express Because
Rates Are Lower

PIERRE s. D.. Sept. 2s.-(Special.)-
Under the new express rates in this state
1t Is cheaper to send packages and ship
ments generally anywhere within the
boundaries OF the state by express than
by freight. This is especially true for
shipments west OF the Missouri river
where the railways have held their
freight rates to higher point than they
have east of the river. For instance, the
express rate Fer 100 pounds between
Pierre and Rapid City is So cents under
the present rate. while the freight rate
between these two points is 70 cents per
100 pounds. This means that shipments
between the two towns can be made
cheaper by express than by freight and
some OF the shippers who ars aware of
the situation are taking advantage OF it.
One day this week a large shipment Of
cedar posts from Rapid City to the
eastern part OF the state went through
here by express. as they could be sent
that way cheaper than by freight II
shippers generally find this to be the
rule the shipments OF goods and mer-
ehandise on the yellow cars win be
greater than those in the ordinary red
box car, and the express companies will
need put on more men 70 handle their
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
FIANcEE FILES SUIT
FOR LIFE INSURANCE

MARsIALLrowN, Ia, Sept. 2s.-CSpe-
etaL)-setting out in her statement OF
proof of death that she is the bene-
fieiary under the policy and the fiancee
OF the insured. Miss May Evelyn Sparks
of State Center has filed suit in the dis
trict court against the Central Life AS
Des Moines on the policy for Si.ooo issued
TO the late DR.. Austin D. Roth OF this
city. z. W. Schwietert. administrator
OF the Roth estate. il made a co-defend-
ant. In the petition il Is alleged thar
the company IL willing 70 pay the tn
surancs. but 1t has been instructed not
to do so by the administrator. who al
leges TO hold a claim against Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
MURDERER TAKEN FROM
ASYLUM BACK TO PEN

BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept G--tspecial.)-
J. r. ouein. clerk OF the district court
here. yesterday received letter from
the head Of the asylum at Hastings,
stating that Fred Robinson. who shot
and killed his wife in this city ON NO
vember %. 1903. and who wss sentenced
20 life Imprisonment BY Judge Pernsrton.
had been taken back 20 the penitentiary.
some time ago Robinson's mental con-
dition became such that he was taken to
the Hastings institution for treatment.
AT his hearing in this city the plea OF
insanity was made. and he arterward
pleaded guilty 20 the charge OF murder
without a trial
A movement was recently started by
some OF Rohins0n's friends in Beatrice
ana Lincoln 70 have him pardoned. but
- County Attorney MoGirr was not in
favor OF showing the murderer any Glenn
enoy the matter was dropped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
ADIUTANT GENERAL ORDERS
CHANGES IN THE GUARD

NETOm b Gt&AL Correspondents
LINCOLN. Sept 2s.-(speeiaL)-Ao-
cording to general orders No. is, issued
today by Ad1utant General Phelps. several
changes are to be made in the organiza-
ton Of the Nebraska National Guard.
The order is as follows:
First-The Colts revolvers caliber IS.
and ammunition therefor VIII be turned
IN preparatory to receiving the new
model. caliber 40. Those In possession OF
officers at Camp John n. Mickey, near
Bellevue viii betruned over TO the
brigade quartermaster. All others will
be shipped by express direct TO adlutant
generals office, Lincoln.
Second-The following changes have
been announced:
Resigned: Captain Thomas A. DeNoon,
commissary Second infantry Septernbe
/. 1911. Captain John c. Hartgan, quar-
termaster Second infantry, September q.
Isn.
Appointments. On the staff of Major
Charles r. Fraser, First infantry, to date
from September Z. 1911, Edward ]. Hoop
battalion adJutant; Fred ]. Rooster,
Brunswick. 20 be second lieutenant ana
battalion duaEtermaster. On the staff or
Major Otis N. Newman, Second infantry,
to date from 6eptembere "A, 1911, Second
Lieutenant Roy H. Eaton. Aurora. TO be
first lieutenant and battalion ad1utant;
Battalion Sergeant Major William 2.
Doriand. Aurora, to be second hentenant
and battalion quartermaster. On the staff
of Colonel Fred ]. Mack Second mfan-
try, to date from September 70. 1911, First
Lieutenant Edmund H. Mullowneys Al
bion, to be captain and regimental COM
missary, Regtrhental Quartermaster Ser
Eeant Robert T. Flotree, Albion, to be
captain and reginental Quartermaster.
To the medical corps, DR.. Edmond r.
shanahan. south Omaha, TO be first
lieutenant.
Third-Under provisions of the military
code and upon his own request, briga-
der General John c. Hartigan, Fairbury,
Ia placed on the retired list with rank OF
brtgadier general from September Is, lsll-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Nebraska
HARMON TO VISIT NEBRASKA
Governor Of Ohio Plans stopovsr on
Way to Pacific Coast.
DATE OF TRIP NOT SETTLED
belief W. =. Bryan. DurinE His Tour
OF state IN October, VIII Attack
Candidate from Buckeye
stnt~


LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. D.-Cspecial y
Jidsou r. Harmon. governor OF Ohio.
mentioned prominently as democratic can
dldata for the presidency next year. viii
visit Nebraska about the middle OF Mo-
vsnbsr, according to Information given
out today. Lieutenant Governor Nichols
OF the same state win visit here October
q. II present plans are carried out Gov
ernor Harmon az the tine he expects to
pass through Omaha and Lincoln will be
on his way 20 San Francisco, where he
viii select a site for the Ohio building
which 10 to be erected az the Panama
exposition.
II f. not known definitely whether
either Governor Harmon or his lieutenant
governor viii make speeches while they
are Ia the state. but Il 10 probable that
the political situation from a democratic
standpoint will be reviewed by both the
visitors and prominent Nebraskans inter-
estsd IN the Ohio mans campaign
Jonn o. Maher Of this city, who is gem
orally believed TO be Harmon's campaign
manager in Nebraska, when asked as TO
the report. declared that arrangements
had been made by Governor Harmon to
make a trip 70 the western coast shortly
after election and II possible a stop over
both at Omaha and Lincoln would be Sc
cured. With relation to the plans OF the
governor or the exact dates OF his visit
Mr.. Maher said he could give no informa-
ton.
In connection with the proposed visit Of
Governor Harmon comes the news from
the state democratic camp that when VIII
liam J. Bryan makes his campaign tour
in this state. October to n. he would
give reasons why the Ohio man should not
be made the party nominee for president
in 1872. This. it is understood. he will take
up at some length In conjunction with his
discussions OF national questions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK
FILES SUIT AGAINST BANK

IDA GROVE. Ia. Sept. z.-tspeoial)-
Andrew J. Klaus OF Holstsin. the man
who had his back broken in an automo-
bile wreck July and stn lives. resting
all the time on a water mattress. has
sued Glen n. Gracsy and the First State
bank OF Holstein for the return of his
accident policy in the Woodmen Accident
company OF Lincoln. He claims that
Gracsy and the bank forced him TO turn
over the policy as security on money he
borrowed. Klaus never hopes to get up,
but Is making a stubborn fight for life
and does not seem to be discouraged.
Doctors say he may live for months and
he may die any minute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Two Accidents on
Seward Fair Grounds

SEWARD. Neb.. Sept. 2a-Cspecial Tel
egram Joseph Rousells OF this city ~
fuses to leave the bedside Of the child OF
Frank Igou, the 5-year-old boy who was
struck by ROuselle's automobile yester-
day. when the exit to the fair grounds
was damned. The car passed over the
boys abdomen and he is probably fatally
injured. RouseIle has refused to sleep or
eat since the accident and has not left
the room where the child is lying.
Earlier In the afternoon Albert Cas-
we'll. a rural mail carrier. of Beaver
Crossing. who was riding in the motor
cycle race. was thrown from his
machine when it struck post near the
grandstand and had his leg broken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
BOARD LET'S CONTRACTS FOR
TWO NEW STATE BUILDINGS
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Nsb.. Sept. 2.-(SpseiaL)-
Contracts for the erection OF two build
ings at the hospital for the insane,
southwest Of Lincoln. were let this after
noon by the State Board Of Public Lands
and Buildings.
The construction work was let to the
Trenton Building company OF this city
for .1i5 for each building. The work
OF heating and plumbing was awarded
TO L. W. Pomerene. also OF Lincoln. for
Ss.709. and the Fixture company was
given the wiring contract for S5Ss 20.
The last legislature appropriated $4,000
for the erection OF each building. The
total cost OF each OF the buildings. ac-
eording to the prices named IN the con-
tracts awarded. amounts to S4S502s0
One OF the buildings is TO be used for
men and the other for women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
DAN v. STEPHENS FILES
HIS EXPENSE ACCOUNT
CFrom a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 29.-(speoial)-
Dan " Stephens, lately selected as the
democratic candidate for congress in the
Third congressional district, was in the
city today and filed his certificate Of
nomination with the secretary OF state
The Fremont man also filed an expense
account in which he gave the amounts
spent by him from September IS 70 %
during which time he was campaigning
for the nomination According to the
statement Mr.. Stephens spent SO for
postage and so for hotel bills and Incl
dental expenses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
WILDER Farmer Victim
Of His Own Gun Trap

WILDER. Nsb.. Sept. zs-Arthur
Krauter. a farmer living near here was
shot by hts own spring-gun wolf trap
yesterday. He had arranged a coyote
trap. a piece Of meat being used as bait
and attached to the trigger of a shot
gun Krauter was trying TO drive a
frightened calf into his barn ana acct
dentally stumbled over the trap, kicking
the bait. Both barrels OF the gun were
discharged into his feet and legs. Over
eight shot were removed later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
F. N. DAVIS or COUNCIL
BLUFFS DEAD or TETANUS

MARsHALLrowN. Ia. Sept. gs.-tsps-
cial relegram.)-Francis NJ Davis OF
Council Bluffs veteran OF the civil war,
aged 81 years died At the Iowa Soldiers
home this morning Of tetanus. resulting
from getting his hand cut in a buzz saw
in the home carpenter shop. where he
was employed. His wife IL a member OF
the home. His son. Harry. lives in Coun-
ell Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
NORTH PLATTE SUGAR BEET
CROP Is ABOVE NORMAL

sCoTTs BLUFF, Neb., Sept s.-(spe-
ciai. The wheels OF the sugar factory
began revolving today tor the grind OF
1871 The beet crop looks and is better
than could have been expected, being
ahout no per cent OF normal. The potato
crop Of the North Platte valley suffered
considerable rom blight but the crop
tust being harvested and put upon the
market is bringing fair returns. Martin
Schumacher. living just north OF this
aty. had twenty-six acres He has sold
g 90 worth from the field and has about
30 sacks. worth about 500. on hand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Half-M,nuta Store Talk

I've been all around town." said a customer
recently out OF town Banker attending the con-
vention I'm awfully hard 70 nt-I know 1t as
Vel as you do. No other store was able 90 TT me
Few Of them even tried. Here Il IS different-you
treat me as though you wanted me 70 come BACK
again Most stores don't whether
come back again not-and 1 don't You seem
Just as anxious to get my good viii as 20 get my
money That man was rights far as he went
but he didn't far enough. We'd rather have his
good will than his money. We treat people
though We wanted them 20 come back because We
90 want hem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

short time. Several letters were found
in his room. received about eight months
ago, and it appears that he has a wife,
son and daughter in San Jose. Cal They
were notified by wire. Kerins was a
pioneer OF this county. He located at
Steals City thirty years ago and con-
Quoted a saloon for some time. Since
then he has made his home In Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
FARMER FAILS FORTY FEET

James Cummings OF So. Edwards
Breaks Both Ankles and Armn.
ST EDWARDS. Nsb.. Sept 3.-tSps-
cial)-James Cummings. a successful farm
er. living two miles northeast OF St Ed
wards. fell forty feet from a wind mill
ankles. the bones In his left-hand and
bones IN r1ght-hAnd and right forearm.
lsAving him unconscious nor eight hours.
He win be taken % the Columbus hospi-
tai for x-rAy examination az ths broken
honaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
BOARD FINDS BUILDING
TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION
CFrom a Staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Neb-. Sept. ESPECIAL -
Ths administration building at the state
institution for the feeble minded is not
to be torn down as recommended by
Burd Miller. inspector and supervisor of
construction OF state buildings.
The board has returned from Beatrice.
where members investigated the eondi-
ton OF the building. They were convinced
that there IL no danger Of IL tumblins
down and that IL was more safe than q
great many other STATE structures IN Ne
braskA-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
FAN from windmfI Fatal.

CLARION. Ia, Sept 8.-(SpeciaI)-
While repairing a windmill on his farm
near here, o. L Hureseth was instantly
killed today by either falling or being
knocked erom the platform BY q sudden
shifting OF the wind that started the
mill going.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
B4ak in Bertha suspeada.

BERLIN. Sept. 3--rhere was a heavy
break IN the market today. The Goet-
finger hank suspended today. The diree-
tors express belief that the bany viii b
able 70 pay it's dspOaftors the y75o.OoO aus
thsm- They say that the suspension wa
dus 10 ths difncult position Of the money
market Ths banh's capital = Doa0A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Ea..ara ,. 20. ID Falssary psaA.

Edward J. KeEtna % FaaEb1rV Dead.
FArRBCRX. Nsb-. SEPT 2s-(SpsclALl-
Edward J. Ksrins disd in ths Jury room
% ths court house Thursday &ftsrnoon
after q lingering lines Ksrfns - ths
old man VINO was found IN d1ing con
dition In = room over GrsFeS saloon
Wednesday Tbs county aurAoT1riss took
oharse Of him ana he vAs removed 70 shs
court house ana trestnNnf adnln1H1srsa.
although Il WAs realized dad 10 was 10 a
pranaE11us o1nGnr1na aad anzE1a n1s 10 q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
F.r-sr oAarsed Via crusary.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. sept s.-Cspe-
ciALl-A warrant was sworn cut today
fur L W. Workman. a farmer nftoen
niles s0uth o. here. charging HIM with
beating q horse 10 death Indignant
nsiNhb0rs making tn complaint Ensge 70
hnEs sen Workman from = diziancs uss
. pifrhfnE4 On ths animal and finally
rsa.Ea - . haAsV sinh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Burlington rraiama-ter Proastsa.

BURLINGTON. Ia. Sept an .
Hughes. tTainmAstsr OF the Burlington
division OF the Burlington route. has been
appointed trainmAater az St Joseph No.
a substantial promotion L c. Allen.
trainmaster at CsnteFville. Ia. VIII sue
osad Mr.. HushsaL rhs changes are sf-
fsctiVs OotobsE I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

rEcuAfsEH Neb.. Sept 9.-Cspecial.)--
rhe johnson county fair. which 10 being
held IN this city. h proving one OF the
most interesting ones in years. The en-
tries up TO this time are nearly 400 in
the several departments. including the
best the county grows In I've stock.
grain. grasses. etc The races and free
sxhlbitions OF a different sort are prov
ing interesting aud the fair b well
pafronized
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Jewelry Store at
Louisville Robbed

LOUISVILLE. Neb., Sept. 9.-(special)
The safe of Mike rritsch. jeweIsr,
was blown open by robbers about $50
this morning, and the stock consisting
Of rings. watches. chains. bracelets. pins,
and cuff buttons. valued at $1,000. was
taken. The robbers entered the front door
by means OF a skeleton key. The safe
door was blown to pieces by a charge OF
nitrogiycerin. The empty trays were
found in a Pile OF ties near the BurIing-
ton depot and a three-wheel railroad
hand car IL missing, which belonged TO
the section foreman. no trace OF the
thieves. further than these. have been
found. They are supposed 60 be the same
men who tried TO rob the bank at Wabash
Wednesday night.
Sheriff Bradley and Deputies Flanagan.
Thompson and Gardipa returned early
Friday morning from the vicinity OF
Wabash, where they aided in efforts to
run down the would-be Wabash bank rob-
hers. The country was thoroughly
secured; but in vain. Chief OF Detectives
Malone OF the Burlington railroad was in
charge OF the search and was assisted by
sheriffs Bradley OF Douglas county.
ouinton of Cass county and Spearmnn OF
Sarpy county. Two bloodhounds brought
from Lincoln fhiled to pick up any
SCENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
SOCIALIST MAKES
SPEECH ON TARIFF
Victor Berger Supports Under
wood Bill for Purpose of
Breaking Barriers.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-The maiden
speech Of Representative Victor Berger
of Wisconsin. the only Socialist member
of congress. was the feature OF an other
wise dull days general debate in the
house on the bill for the revision OF the
woolen schedule. Mr.. Berger supported
the bill on the ground that II would
break down International barriers, Ho
denounced all forms OF tariT as inimica
TO labor. but did not advocate the Inn
mediate abolition OF the taxing system
because. he said, labor could not with
stand the sudden change.
The protective tariff was never de-
signed 10 protect the working man.. said
Mr.. Berger; that was an afterthougbt.
and because the working men had votes.
He said the only protection labor on
ioyed was to be found In the trades
unions and In the utilization OF the boy
cott and strike methods.
In reply TO questions as to why San
Francisco had appeared 10 oe corrupt un
der the rule OF laboring men. Mr. Berger
declared that San Francisco was a glar-
ing example OF "blg business using labor
unions as political tools
Representatives Kahn of California and
Moore OF Pennsylvania spoke against the
bill: Representatives Howard OF Georgia
and Cooke of Ohio In favor of II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
WESTERN CARRIERS
WIN IMPORTANT CASE

WASHINGTON. June II 1T was he,
ry tEe rstate commerce commiss 'pr
that a privilege savoVing Of a Sra'uit
cannot be ordered continued by the Con.
mission unless the original granting %
he privilege rested on some legal obl!ga
tion
This principle was laid down i'm the cas-,
Of Douglas & Co. Of Cedar Rapids. L.
against western carriers. The defendant
Withdrew certain milling In transit rates
az Cedar Rapids under which corn was
manufactured into starch and the starch
forwarded to destinations at the corn
rates The privilege was enormously val
uable. but as IL was held by the commits
Sion 10 be gratuitS 10 the shippers nC
complaint against its withdrawal win hold
under the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
SMALL BIDDERS TO
GET PANAMA BONDS
No Chance That ANY Of the Proceeds
Will Go to the Banks as
Deposits.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE govern
ment Issue OF 500, 100000 Panama bonds
promises to oe so successful that there
will be no chance that any part OF the
proceeds will go to the banks as de-
posts.
Several large banks have tac!tly offered
to subscribe for the whole Issue II the
treasury would permit them to hold tho
money. Secretary MacNeagh and his ad-
visers have decided that the proceed.
OF the bond sales must he brought to the
treasury to strengthen the working bal
ance and replenish the general fund 70;
expenditures on the Panama canal.
Bids for the Issue Will close SATURDAY.
Although IL is reported that some large
syndIcates have heen organised TO take
large part OF the issue Secretary Mac
Ncagh has not changed his determination
10 give preference to smaller bidders 4
possiOle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
LAWYERS KEEP
ON WRANC[|NC
Little of Importance Getting
Into the Record in Lumber
Trust Hearing.
SECRETARY G0RSUCH
ADMITS AGREEMENT
Also That Lists of Wholesale
and Retail Dealers Were
Compiled and Sent Out.

KANSAS CITY, June l4.-Wran.
Cling between attorneys for the lum ber.
men and the state representatives
took up the greater part of today S ses
sion Of the hearing of the state S custer
suit against the alleged lumber trust.
Practically the only point that Assist
ant Attorney General Atkinson, who is
conducting the hearing. was able to get
into the record was the testimony by
Harry A. Gorsuch, secretary of the
Southwestern Lumber Men 8 associa-
tion, that the lumber secretaries bu.
reau of information, of which he WAS
president in 1905, compiled and sent
out "bulletius of information " to mem
bers of his association.
Lists of Dealers Sent Out.
These bulletins, Mr. Gorsuch said,
contained lists Of the wholesale and
retail dealers of the country. 1t was
brought out also that he withdrew from
the bureau on account of pledge ex
acted the secretaries of which mis- as
socistion did not approve.
You were president of the lumber
secretaries bureau of information in
1905, were you mott" Attorney Atkin.
son asked
"YCs. -
"Were the following men members
of the association: n. II. Hemenway.
secretary of the Colorado Lumber
Men s association, George w Hotch.
kiss. secretary of the Illinois Lumber
Men S association: Mr.. Critchfield. sec
retary of the Nebraska Lumber Men :
association: II :. Adams. secretary of
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Lumbe
Men S association; y L. Porter. sec
retary of the Western Lumber Men &
association. and w. S. Hollis. secre,
tary Of the Northwestern Lumber
Men 5 association -
81 think thew were.
"Mr. Hollis wpS at one time secTe
tnry OF the lumber secretaries bureau
of information. Was he not -
81 think so y
Joint Trade Agreement.
"Did The National Lumber Men s as
sociation and the Southern Lumber
Manufacturers association at a Joint
meeting at Chicago in October. 1904,
issue a ioint trade agreement
81 recall some such agreement.
@ How long was that agreement oper.
ative?''
"It was never operative at all -
The state : attorney then attempted
TO induce the witness TO amplify his
testimony OF Yesterday regarding the
" ustomers list alleged 10 have been
sent out by the Southwestern Lumber
Mems association 70 its members.
The witness was unable to remember
the details
Mr.. Gorsuch was the only witness ex-
amned at the afternoon session. He ad-
mitted that he had sent the financial
rating OF several wholesalers and manu-
facturers OF lumber 10 the heads OF COM
mercial agencies. The hea tas vas ad-
. journed until 10 o'clock tornorrc,~ morn
ing.