davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

siOOO-s-room. 2-story brick. mod
ern. West Central nne locations
81 900 cash. balance per cent
$1,000 6-room frame and bath. So.
broadway. close In. easy terms.
S3200--1.room brick, modern, good
shade, W. Copper ave. corner lot;
terms.
827O0--6-room double brick, South
Broadway. close In; rent $50; tTOs
cash. balance s per cent.
SiN0O-7.room cement finish mod.
ern residence, hot water heat; lnrse
lot. good outbulldings: close In.
S21a0- broom brick. modern, good
shade y second ~ close In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Some great bargains IN
houses ana lots cash or EASY pay
monts ", a. MrMuuon. 2l5 W.
Cold 20p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
WANTED.

WANTED Temporary employment
by young eastern attorney WAITING
70 take bar examination Addrcsh &
" Mes, care Herald. 2i.I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20

He's IN had
Yes, he's all Ia '- New Y0rk Press
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
START A

START A we can ton you how 10
obtain ull $40 course
Ia Candy Making for
DANDY 81 You can earn $50 a
week operating "a candy
Kitchen Write for par.
KITCHEN liculars.
JACkSON'e CANDY co Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY go loan ON good real estate
5000, ttoo, $500, &l.uoN. S. 900. W
u. NcMiuiun. 2l5 W Gold Pop
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-20
Friday and Saturday es': sss asa'. Sii s,:
At Economist Clearance Sale
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Competent bench man
Chicago MN and Lumber Co. corner
Third and Marquette.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
FINANCIAL MARKET
Stocks Irregular and DulI-For-
elan Exchange Firm.

y
and advancing for a short time the
stock market yesterday soon developed
irregularity, and after the first TWO
hours Of trading prices in general were
q little under the final figures of Iues-
dav Dulness prevailed in the afternoon,
but covering movement in the last
hour caused some of the issues 10 snow
fractional net gains at the close. rev
sneciaIties ended the day with advances
or moro than a point each, but the irreS-
ular price changes in general were not
more than fractional. When the news
came that the Lehigh Valley directors
had taken no action toward segregatins
the coal properties and thus providing
tba "melon" which the stockholders
have been expecting for more than
wear. the stock fell about two points
closing with net loss OF ono point
Amalpamated Copper was heavily dealt
in rising 10 a new high for the year on
the excellent prospects before the cop
per industry. as reflected by a 1urther
advance in the price Of the metal to lf14
cents a pound, and Union Paclhc rose
about two points, retaining half or It's
Gain at the close The listlessness OF
the general market, however, was nat
ural in view of the near approach or
the holidays and the practical certainty,
confirmed after the close by the action
~ the Stock Exchange governing com
mittee. that a triple holiday would be
taken. beginning tomorrow afternoon.
Anart from the omission of the Lehign
Valley board TO take action, which the
Street had not really looked Tor II 10
take at this time. the news of the day
affecting the market was of a favorable
scrt One item was the ginning report,
which showed that up to December l6
there had been ginned 13,719,602 bales
of cotton. or more than at that date IN
anv previous year, except lso' ana
which on the basis Of the percentage or
the total crop ginned up to December 10
il, former years gave promise of a total
crop for 1911 of around 1j,OOOOD bales.
Tho weekly reviews Of the chief organs
Of the iron and steel industry chronlcled
continuance Of the extensive buying OF
steel products and further progress by
the manufacturers in establishing higher
urices. as well as noting the readiness
of the railways at last 10 come into the
market with liberal buying orders.
The German bidding for funds at this
centre. which has been active for sev-
oral days at advancing rates, became
urgent Yesterday, when above per cent
was offered for loans covering the close
Of the year. while the German bid IN
London was reported as high as ~.
There were large transactions at tho {
per cent rate here, the higher bids be
ing for small amounts. The foreign eX-
change market was firm because Of these
operations and because La Provence.
sailing this morning, will be the last
vessel by which sight drafts can be for
warded TO Europe in season for dcliv-
crv before the end Of the year The call
loan rate ruled between 3& and i per
cont and time money was unchanged
for All maturitics A furry In call
money next week is not improbable, due
to the preparations for the January in
forest and dividend disbursements, which
are estimated at about S233"n"". a
pow high record amount.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

A check was administered TO the tharhtee ns. tte
en- the Consolidated Stock Exchange oy ',,f at
failure of the Iehigh Valley directors ae
.dni. meeting I'm the forenoon 10 cut me
e2recteS eR9lr ses melon" The early market had
been active and strong There was 9s,,nd mpio 10
realizing in 1ehigh Valley; wnIch ilth Isii' New
York St1I Stock Exchange high price OF l@'t ~
Buying Of Steel common was incited Dy ,se
belief that advances in the prices o,i, oi ced
rious steel products would be anlounCvu
before the close Of the week. I'm the aitels
noon. however. Steel sold to the extern, extent o5
several hundred shares az eSSs' asai,s' tssi for
lov ON the other board Of 6S2; Biddlng 10,
I'nIon Pacific on It's advance in the second
hour was less vigorous than on the QUIZ
exchange. its highest price touched on '"e
consolidated floor being l!Jls, asslnsI a.
high of 1853 on the New York Stock tx-
change. Amalgamated Copper was actiFeiS iS
dealt in, its volume being more tndh oIN siN
times as great as that Of Smelling. OF
orado Fuel changed hands for a N-share
lot AZ 2St. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After A generally steady opening VIII.
trading on a moderate scale. the lnsrhg'
for outside securities before midday deNIIi deNJii
oped a reactionary tendency on light ser,
ing pressure. The higher priced lnuust IL H.
we're the largest sufferers. although the
mining issues receded fractionally. But,e
Coalition, on continued buying for lnsiue si,',
account advanced y, but later on rea'i@I,ue I
eased off slightly. Grcenc-Canantd' aro
spiration. Giroux and Ray Central "Slt
down fractionaly In the INDUSTRIAL Hs'
United Cigar Stores ran off points. hlno,, ,
ican Tobacco was down points, i'eg's'
& Myers and p. Iorillard declined about D
and Rritish-American Tobacco "a. III tne
Porcupine issues Hollinger was tne a, Isao
ure. declining r. on selling by Ioro'''o'
Bonds were dull but generally Stedo!'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
heYada.Utah Mines & SmeItsrs Corporation
100 Broadway. New York City.
Notice TO Stockholders.

Tho Plan OF Readjustment OF tho affair, q
this Company and the accompanying Readjus-
ment Agreement have been fled with the Colum-
bia Trust Company. New York City where
copies Of said Plan and Agreement may be o.
tanned copies will be mailed 70 stockholders ia
due course and any stockholder who does no.
receive the same should communicate with hi
Office.
The attention OF stockholders is called 70 tis
necessity OF promptly doposlting their stock.
provided in said Plan, with the Columbia IT'S
Company, No. 135 Broadway, New York W
which will issue its Receipts Tor all stock1
posted. ,r
The transfer books Of the Company Hil :
closed from December %. 1911, 10 February
l9l2 ROBERT G. MEAD. President
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
rlntIIrY TRrsT COMrANY.

Now ! OK. TI0'f IIT'T y, III
The Board OF Directors Of the fldohtN IIuS.
,'onlpauv has declared a Christmas dividend or
Two PER CENT. t2f) and a Sernl-aluudl uill
,ienS Of THREE PBR CENT $50 ON the capital
stoct ~ tho Company. the former payable on
December n. 1911, and the latter on January :;
1912 10 stockholders Of record at the close OF
business December -. 1911.
Transfer books will be closed At p NJ. De
csmher 60 1911, and reopen at 10 y. NJ. January
2. 1912 ,,-.,, -
checks for the respective dividends Wi! he
mailed on December 20 and December 20, 1911.
ANlPL,N- IL MFRS SonrciarN.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
Lack. z. z. of n. j.
Dealt in by
EFFJNGHAM LAWRENCE & co,
III Broadway. New YORK '"''
Members New York Stock ExchanGs:
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The United States Finishing Co.

500 Broadway, y ". IccClupcI IL .ol1' -
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND 40 90
The Board Of Directors have this day ue-
cis-ed the regular quarterly dividend or one
and Three Quarters Per cent. a a4'e) upon luo
Preferred Stock Of this Company, payable Jan
uar. l. 1872 To stockholders of record az the
cloeo Of business December a. l9ll.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No. -.
TIE Board of Directors have TINS Gay &c
clared a dividend Of one Fer cont tl'oj upon
the Common stock of this Company, payanIe
January l. 1912 90 stockholders OF record al
the close Of business December q. 1911
COUPON NO. -, duo January ], lelZ' on
consolidated mortgage per cent. eolu bohus
Of this company will Dc paid a. the once OF
The Trust Company Of America, 81 wall
street. New York City
COTTON NO. II, due January ], l9l@, on hIst
.1no~tcsge : per cent bonds Of THE STER-
LING DYEING & FINISHING COMPANY VIII
he pSsid al the Office OF Tho Trust Company OF
America. 81 Wall street; New YORK Cit.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. so.

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent on the
capital stock OF this Company has been de-
clared payable January 18th, 1912. at the
once Of the Treasurer. 131 State Street. Bos-
ton. Mass. 20 stockholders Of record at the
close Of business December 26ih, 1911.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Dec. O.-Consols closed S-l6 lower
at a. l-lS Tor money and Il S-l6 for account.
Pacific was = higher at 2i1a,. Grand Trunk
was y lower at 253s
Money WAS tight and discount rates were
hrmer on me German gold demand.
ished 10 holiday proportions. and tho tone
was undecided. Home rails and copper
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
HiAlrR RAII RAAn GAMHANA-

Treasltr.s O1loc New York Dec. I'm IHII.
4 dividend OF Five Per cent on the capital
stock Of the New York Harlem Railroad
Company aylll be paid by the New York CEN
trai and Hudson River Railroad Company, Les
sec On6er the provisions Of the contract between
tie two companies), at this Office on the "a day
~ January next. TO stockholders Of record at the
close Of business on the 10Th inst.
EDWARD l.. ROSSITER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
,,oI,TT MORRIS RANK.

New York. December Il, 1911.
Tho Annual meeting Of stockholders or the
Mount Morris Bank for the election of Directors
and TO vote upon a resolution proNldne LOT 'le
reduction of the number ~ Directors from twen
fv-thrso 10 twenty-five. and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come before
The meeting will he held At it's Banking House
No S. East 18th Street on "Wednesday January
10 1912. at O'Clock 7. NJ Transfer books VIII
ho closed Saturday. December 30. l"ll at u
o'clock noon and reopen ON Thursday, January
II. 1912.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders of this Company Ter thc election of
Directors election Of Inspectors Of Election, and
FOR tho transaction OF such other business as
sbal1 come before the Meeting Will be held ~
tho once of tho Company. a. Liberty Street, in
fho CITY % New York. the second dav of Janu-
ar, 1912 et u o'clock noon. The polls Will re-
-,ain open until 1890 O'Clock p. m.
TIE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY
or NEW YORK.
RORFRT y. HliI.AS. President.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

\ dividend OF Two Dollars per share will be
paid on Monday January 10. 1912 to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business on
saturday. December 80. 1911.
WV. r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
THE TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA

New YORK December -, lHII.
Thr Board 81 Directors have this dav decia-e1
a quarterly dividend Of THREE PER CENT.
upon the Capital stock Of this company, payable
December 80. 1911. 10 stockholders Of record at
tho close Of business on December % l9ll
Tho transfer books Will not close.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions Hester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
THF BANK or AMERICA,

New York. December 1Sth, l"ll;
The Board Of Directors have to-day de-
clared q semi-annual dividend OF fourteen GD
per cent. free OF tax. payable January 2nd,
1919. 10 stockholders OF record OF this date
The transfer books will remain closed until
January Srd, 1912
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

sh,res recovered after early weaShcssf %
S"nsols and foreign rails closed low"
realizing. ,uiet aps
American securities were H. durinss
steady and fraction above pd',h,ht Va.
the forenoon. In the Afternoon marm,,
street support strengthened w. w., lead ..
and the list advanced under Using W.
Amalgamat,d Copper Inc
steady. Las
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
StlMth'S BANK FOR SAV|ASs

II aud 80 Nnn >'"r' ,s,,r
THE TRUSTEES HAVE okphhnp ...,i,la
INTEREST be paid 90 deposition, ,s,i
thereto for the six months ending Dee IA ssa 81.
ON accounts not exceeding three .,@ peF as
lars az the rate OF -FOUR PEk 'H'
num- - t,ih ~
Payable on and after Monday Jan n.iSsni s
DANIEL BARNES lges'ss.h.sa
GEORGE NJ NALSEf,
WIIIISrON n. BENEDICT sc'i0.
New York Dee 18th, 1911 o, ,yli fFss
Deposits made on or before jan. ~"
interest from Jan. lse
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
II traded in "and accrued interest.
REALTY STOCKS.

SO
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by W. y. Colcr & CO.. No. 43 Cedar
street)
NccIiIcl intcrcst 70 be addcdN
COBALT STOCKS.
Maturing 1911 ~

sCoupong interchangeable fRcgistcrcd. .Cou-
pons sRcgistercd and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
New York. December 20, 1911

TO nrpns1roRs OF STOCK or
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

.votins trust certificates
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

BOND MARKET SALES.

1000 Argentine Ss % 10000 Lic g. Meyers
5000 Rep Of 4i2s 9si2 5s l..... -
1900 Y Can 4s IOnO do ......'. -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

FURNISHED b. swartwout a Appcnzcllar. 40 t
IIne street,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sell cents per share. iodd lots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
C0NF|SCAT0RY VS.,
PREDATORY RATES
One Is as Obnoxious as the
Other Declares Emmett
O'Neal

New York. Nov. 23-"Confscatory'
rates made by a state are as bad MS
predatory rates made by railroads. Tn
der neither q there be that equality
of opportunity which all our institu-
tions try to preserve
So declared Governor Emmett
O'Neal OF Alabama in an address last
night at the annual dinner Of the
Railway BUSINESS association here.
Governor ONcal. however, strongly
defended the rights of the states to
regulate intrastate commerce.
ITO deny to a state the right to reg
ulate rates III intra-state shipments"
said the governor. would be to en-
throne the railroad above the state or
any other power, expose its citizens to
an unrestricted and unlimited taxa.
ton for private gain and involve the
destruction of sovereignty. Looking
broadly to the general interests Of
society it would be better even for the
railroads to have unjust laws if there
We're no other alternative than to
have the right of the state to regulate
its internal affairs in this regard i'm.
paired OF utterly destroyed. If the
right to regulate intrastatc rates rca-
sonably oes no reside in the state
it resides nowhere"
Governor O'Neal had declared that
the law making power should ap.
proach the subject Of railroad regula-
ton lin no spirit Of passion or preju-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
FOURDAYS ARE GIVEN
OVER TO REAL
CAMPAIGN
Expected That Club Mem
bership Will Be Raised in
That Short Period

-Four days of active work in cam
paisning for memberships is the time
In which the officials Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club believe they
will DO successful in landing enough
new members to once nor place the
local organization at the top of the
North Dakota list.
The board Of directors of; the club
held a meeting Wednesday afternoon
II discussed the situation at length,
outlining a preliminary plan of action
which will be followed in arousing the
working spirit of the present mem
bers.
December 5 is the date on which the
actual membership campaign will be-
gin, and on December s the final work
OF the campaign will be done. In
that time 1t is expected that every
business man. every professional man
and every citizen Of Grand Forks who
Is not now connected with the Com.
mercial club but whom the campaign
ers believe should be identified with it,
will be called upon.
The success that has been attained
by other commercial clubs of North
Dakota In prosecuting membership
campaigns has been SO marked that
It is believed possible to make the
Grand Forks campaign one of the
such an organization in the north
west.
Grand Forks always does the thing
Just a little bit better than any one
clsc." said a club member today "and
there Is no reason why we should not
exec in this movement AS well as in
SLtISl Sc ~ $780, -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
CORN CONTEST WILL
PROVIDE SOME :.
EXHIBITS
Grand Forks County Chill
dren Expect to Contribute
Toward Display

Corn raised by the school children
Of Grand Forks county will be dis
played as a part Of the Red river val
ley exhibit at the st Paul land show,
according to the present plan of NJ.
c. Bachelor, superintendent Of the
display.
The Grand Forks county corn con-
test will take place December ! under
the direction of. Miss Helen Prinde-
willie. county superintendent of schools.
Secretary Bachelor believes that
Grand Forks county children will have
some corn on display at that time that
will loom up in fine shape and which
can be used to cry good advantage
in the general exhibit from the valley.
Likewise. corn raised by children of
other counties in the valley will be
used in the big display.
Corn will. as a result of that fact.
prove to be Il decidedly big feature OF
the exhibit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
GENERAL SECRETARY
Of BROTHERHOOD
IS COMING
Religious Work.
ers Will Be in Grand
Forks at Early Date

Or. Faycttc l.. Thompson. general
secretary of the International Meth
odist Brotherhood. and also assistant
campaign :. ldcr of the Men and Re-
ligion Forward movement, will be in
North Dakota one week III the inter-
ests of the brotherhood and will be in
Grand Forks Saturday night and Sun
day. December Q and 10. While in the
city he will make an address at a sun
day afternoon meeting. Plans arc be-
ing made to entertain him at a dinner
to be served under the auspices Of the
committee CT 100.
DIR. Thompson is making u long trip
in the interests OF the Methodist
Brotherhood and is also talking on the
Men and Religion Forward movement.
AS he is II Of the big men in both
of the religious organizations his visit
is being ! 'kcd forwar' to with u
great deal of interest. His itinerary
originally called for Il visit to Fargo
OF the two days which he will spend
in this city. but this Wa. changed at
the request of local men. owing to
the fact that Grand Forks is one Of the
".Nincty-Scven." the sohriquet the
cities which the his meetings will be
held in. has received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
LOCAL BOYS IN PORTLAND
Burke Thompson and Will Rorke
Form Law Partnerships. Il.
Casllcl, Jr., Also Located There.

John l.. Cashel. Jr., son OF State
Senator J. l. Cashel Of Grafton and a
University of North Dakota graduate,
writes al interesting letter from Port
land, Ore, in which he sends news of
the progress of other Grand Forks
boys. Mr.. Cashel is practicing law and
has a fine practice. His offices are 10.
Gated in the SHETLAND building in
which the Corliss & Skulason offices
have just been opened. Burke E.
Thompson of the university law class
of 10 and Will ROrkc of 'O9 have
formed a law partnership.
Tho North Dakota boys are now
busy planning the organization Of a
North Dakota club whose member
ship will be all former Dakotans now
residing in Portland. Its object will
be botl1-business and social.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
FOR THE VALLEY
B%athyatc Pink Paper Expresses Its
Approval OF the st. Paul
Land. Show

Approval OF the st. Paul
Land Slow
The Bathgatc Pink paper expresses
its approval of the river valley maxi
ing an Exhibit at St. Paul in the fol-
lowing manner:
M. c. Bachelor who will be in
charge Of the Red river valley exhibits
at the Northwestern Land show. DE.
cembcr II to % is active in his work
six counties. ID. j. LaXdal of Cava-
licr is the Penlbinu county member Of
the committee. \ splendid showing
can he made il the people Of these
counties will assist tho committee in
securing exhibits. Peep. from atl
over the country will be III attendance
ala it is useless TO say !E.: the true
value of our lands and the fertility of
the soil will have great opportunity
fer presentation. What this valley
N.anntS is more turner's who want to
fam. ncr lands f.I"c gotten largely
into the bands cf "ncc ulat:,rs anl
to tho l.ao pie of other srti.rHs the
T. osSihiliteS Of this section. NC viii!
ret only aid in advancing the sales
price OF our lands hui will accomplish.
that whi'l: is far D'tre .IllGIial, di-
tho lands into smaller holdings.
1t is the small farmer who H. in It-
cry way the most desirabic citizen.
Tho farmer from Illinois ol other
states will sec what Wonderful pos
sibilities there are here and will pur-
IL farm for his son who is about
to start IA in life for himself. Farm
crs who do not feel that they can at
ord to farm 5000 an acrc land. which
is not SO productive as ours. will sell
there and come to this land Of prom
Use and buy Il quarter or half section
on which to max" Il home. 1t is
these hOmemakcrs that VIC want. The
One Hundred Dollars an Acre boost
crs' club was organized for this very
purpose and it is to that end they
are working. IL you have an csprc-
tally tine quantity of grain or 81 large
yield. report It either T." MIR. LaXdal
ut Cavalier at Mr.. Bachelor at Grand
Forks. Help the boosters boost"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
DAY SPENT TRYING To
SECURE JURY IN THE COOPER CASE
/ ~4#f 49, --7-- 4
Defense Used Seven Perernptory Challenges and Prosecu-
ton Exercises Right Four Tines-More CHALLENGED
For Cause During the Day: +

With five venircmcn challenged for
cause and with three percmptory chul-
lenges used by the dcfcnsc, progress in
tho task of securing IL jury in the Nc
Lain Cooper murder case continued
slow in tho district court today.
The defense has now used a total of
seven pcrcmptory challenges out of
twenty, tho number they are entitled
to. while the prosecution has used
four out of ten.
Up to !: o'clock this. afternoon John
Muir, r. Il. Caldwell, Z. G. tiuiro and
a. ]. kluxdal had been challenged for
cause, the fact that they expressed
themselves as adverse to the inftction
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
PROBE INTO WRECK
At RUGBY THIS AFTERNOON

Rugby, \. D.. Nov. 24.-The inquest
into the mail train wreck, in which
two were killed last Saturday night,
Was resumed this afternoon.
Tho session Yesterday afternoon was
particularly interesting. Engineer W.
Aalkcr OF the west bound freight. into
which the mail train crashed. was on
the stand. He admitted that he had
seen the milepost cast of Tunbridge
and declared that he overlooked the
fact that the mail train was on the
line and due through at about that
hour. He also admitted that his or
dcrs were to take the siding at Tun-