davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHs
GIVE BANQUET TO OFFICERS

On Thursday evening there was u
large crowd Of Odd Fellows and Re
hotah. assembled ~ the Odd Fellows
Hall The occasion WAS banquet Civ
"u bv The Lodge, in honor Of Grand
Master Shorwoot and President, Mrs
". H. Wheeler "f Ibis city. At the
the meetings of the Grand Bodies held
last month in Albuquerque, L. r.. Shcr.
w"od was elevated 20 the position Of
Grand Master of Odd Fellows, and Mrs.
". +. Wheeler was made president OF
the state Rehekah Assembly.
Tucumrari lodges being so highly hon.
orrd 10y the Grand Bodies, the members
here thought il would be fitting 20 honor
their successful members by an informal
banquet The TUcumrari city banA WIS
pr"scn' and furnished splendid music for
'hr OCCASION Their selections were all
well rendered and thcir music was most
thoroughly cniovrd hv those present.
Several addresses were made hy mem
hcrs of the two organizations.
Grand master Sherwood made ring.
ing address in Oid Fellowship and Mrs.
Wheeler gave a very interesting talk
on Rehekah. and What the Name sig.
nifed.
Splendid rccitations and reading we're
given by Louise Sherwood, Mrs Shaw,
and Mrs. Dismukes
DIR. Doughty, W. kirkpatrick and j.
W. Campbell made short addresses.
The occasion was splendid success,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
NEW MEXICO FOLLOWS THE REST

From 'hc returns received up 10 last
night from over the state, supplement.
ing the returns received the night oi
tue r,rctioin Indications nrc hat Con
grr,,mnu IT, i. frrpu~,on has been re-
elected by a majority of over 1900 over
Nathan lana. the republican candidate,
The majority may be- mude still greater
when The complete returns are in.
Congressman Ferguson ran 900 votes
ahead Of his ticket in the state, which
attcsts bis popularity in New Mexico
with he people at large.
The vote for the presidential electors
shows that Wilson has carried the state
lay something over $500.
The half million state bond issue tor
good roads carried 10y 5000 and the
amendment 10 the constitution repeal.
ug 'ur language qualifications clause
wa, defeated by $500.
The estimated total vote ia the state
for thc three presidential candidates
was, Wilson, l5,l00; Taft, ,250; and
Rooscvclt, 1,SnO.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
BRYAN MAY BE SECRETARY
OF STATE 1T Is THOUGHT
Western Democrats Think He Will Have
Choice Of Portfolios. Leaders are
Slated for Appointments

Chicago, III, Nov. There seems 10
be- very li,tc doubt in the Western Dem
ocratir headquarters that William j..
Bryan will be rendered practically Il
choice of any office within the gift Of
the president, and many professed to
believe that he positively would he the
next secretary ot state.
H. j. generally assumed, however, that
Speaker Clark and Chairman Under
wood would prefer to continue their
work in congress, especially now that
the Legislative program on the tariff
aud other questions is likely 10 meet
with fewer obstacles.
Cabinet makers are busy conjurinp
with names Of those who will share with
Wilson in shaping HE policy Of the next
administration,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
TAFT GETS BUT IS WHILE COL.
ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE II
Democrats Control the House and Are
Practically Certain of Controlling
the Senate Also.

New Norh. Nov. Iowa, Kansas
nud ILLINOIS came iu;u the Wilson col.
ANN %, 81 r".uI, of the almost complete
count. This give. Wilson a total OF
l,g ,o'c, ~ ,nr electoral college. Min.
ue,ota and South Dakota 70 10 Roosc.
,cr, and Wyoming To Tart. Thus the
tntal electoral vote will stand I39 for
Wilson. - for 'laf'i aud - Ter Roose
Welt
Wilson won 80 states, Roosevelt :
states, Taft ! states
Assertions are made from several dis.
,rirts where ~ effort had been made
10 gather preliminary popular vote fly.
nIrs. that Governor Wilson had not Sc.
cured u ma iprity OF the vor,s east, rs.
Inmates ranged from smar majority of
all the votes, To- figures nearly 100000
hrl"w majority. The popuai votes,
election. az his complete r"ut4i 81 the
electoral college.
'Ha' uu b.rrr'a' To- party would con.
f,nl the United states senate is almost
certainty; only the probable loss of
West Virginia seem, 20 stand in the
WI' 60, -urto~..
OF the ~ seats held 10y Republicans
which were at stake IN this election
II hrcame necessary for rhe Democrats
to elect siN 20 secure majority IN thu
senate, providing they were able al
the same time to retain possession Of
their own.
-ro last night 5 returns. which gave
the Democrats " senators, within tive
at the ~ necessary TO control, was add
rd today the news thar the plurality ot
Thompson. Democratic, Of Kansas, hat
been increased over that of Stuhhs, Re
publican. aud seemed 70 assure his el"c
.lion,
Returns up "a last night gave then
the following IN Rcpuhlcu strongholds
Two in Colorado. One in Montana
Ouc Ia Kansas. one iu Delaware" ON
ia New Jersey
Definite returns are lacking from Wy
oming. Oregon. Tennessee, New Hamp
shire, Illinois and south Dakota, Lat
figures from Nevada Indicate Pittma
CD s elected and the Republicans ar
parently have small majority in th
. Iowa Legislature On Joint ballot, thu
assuring the recollection Of Iuitcd Srntc
senator Kenyon, (R),
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
PROF. coRpEs TO LEAVE

We are sorry 10 note the fact that
Prof y. i. COrdes, our band master,
aud his estimahle wife are 10 leave
Us. Some were not meeting their sub
,crip,ions to employ an instructor, 80
the salary came up short, We had hop.
cd that the band would continue, as its
progress was 50 very remarkable. The
boys were regular at practice and half
of them were assisting in paying the
teachers salary, besides giving three
nights week tu II, Last, but by no
means the least after the Ladies of
the Bay View Club spent over 100000
for wagon for the band, this the boys
regret most of all, bat some Of the do
ners do not seem TO want the band to
continue--as is shown,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
scRIPTIoN LIST STARTED

The handsom" Presbyterian church
building credit to our city is in debt,
aud they are going to lift that indebt
cduess if perseverance counts for any.
thing
Dr. Douglas Of the +. r. \ $. W, II,
r. who has before given $4,000, says II
Tucumcari win raise 4 600 that he will
give $500 more, and an effort is going
10 hc made NJ once aud all who feel
that IT is y duty or who will assist In
good cause, are invited 10 participate
in this worthy cause.
Remember, the Lord loves a cheerful
river, and he a. liberal as your cir
eumstauces will permit.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
TURKISH ARMY DISRUPTED
HALF ARTILLERY is LOST
Prospects that Remnants OF Defeated
Troops viii Concentrate IN the
FortinCations


''""''". NOV. ". ''' prospect ''''
70 '''.'''...' i''.."" '' ."' a'i'"'''
'''..'" ''"'! ".. '. ".". Too '.'''.'
'''.". '.' .."'' "' ''"1."'j.r ''e '''.
.'.. '".'.''' "''..' N."'."A''IoP!e
NOT ''''s'."'' excluded D"' whether
'nr I"'ns "'" '' ""'e 70 MAINTAIN al!
I-'''o"- les stance To the bulgarian aa'
F'"r" is doubtful"
ia ."r struggle WIZ" 'ue alIles '"o
I0i"' nave ''s' more .A"u "ail '''''
ARTILLERY. lac 9c'''ai alone clam 20
nave captured "'o guns 4"'s VIII GER
.A'"'F "l.''"'' against any PI"oLS'H
~l'ha 'i I'ha.a'la
j" r.rcu1ai note TO -u'N'sh 'iHoAs-
,''''' Abroad 'he '"TNiS0 government
MAINTAINS 'Aai although embarrassing
'ua'rs are moi desperate ana lhal "hr"
'n' allie, mad completed their mohir''
''on Turkey Is stiII able to naintal" "a
prolonged warfare
Up 10 the present hour there Is mo-
-.sH 'h'' anything mas come OF '''
/ plan Tor 20 real peace, when they are
received 'ncl WIZ embody 1eel'H'.
t'oH TO consider the ldea oil proposing
"A "rm's''''' Apparently bulgaria Is
20 Do" MOOD To h'so''o'o peace al '"e
present tlme'
Although hghtmg 's st'u proceeding
/ 'n the I'hor'"'N'rI' me- ana CORE
/ 'p"hd'n's are s'nH'ns reports OF h"''
I -ana" an" turkish successes III '"'
n'ighhorhood' according TO "hlch s'a'
'hcY draw inspiration tr"m' the om''''
announcement from Oons'an'lnopie iN't
the Turks are Withdrawing to the Ichh'
'nlla Tine 'i FORTS Is nor TO- h' donnt'+
and It is evident tha' TINS hgh''ns IS
merely AN extensive rear guard action
TO cover tho movement 0i the TURKS TO-
ward 'on''an'n'pl''
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
CENTER ST. METHODIST CHURCH
A. N. Evans, Pastor
Residence, First Door East Of Churcl
Residence and Study Phone No 9l3

Sunday school, r., +. Brown, SuPt
meets at 0:45 a. m.
Preaching services at 1900 u, m;
and at 1880 p, m. At the morning
hour, the pastor will speak ON the sub
iect, "Atonement. " The evening ser
vice will be evangelical.
Epworth League, Isaac kirkpatrick
President, will meet at $3.50 p. m.
PRAYER service, each "Wednesday ov
ening at 7;3O O'Clock.
You are cordially invited to attenc
any and all Of these services.
There will be- a call meeting of tn,
Board Of Stewards, Sunday afternoon
al three O'Clock.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
MISS NAEFUs GETS SECOND

A. we 90 20 press we are Informed
that our favoritc, Miss Maple Nacfus
who had before won second honors in
the state Oratorical Contest last year
captured second place again at Alhu.
querque last night in the contest. \
young lady from Ration secured first.
While disappointed, we will bet the
'rcats that II was close and that our
contestant is the prcttiest. Anybody
want 70 call the beti
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
HuRRAH FOR WILSON

Yes, Mr.. Wilson has been elected and
hy good round majority lie is the
choice of the people aud we congrotu.
late him an his success, aud he is now "a
hr our president, aud We trust he will
make n good one, and IL he gives as I'M
ivcrsal satisfaction as our Democratic
Governor whom we have not had the
pleasure Of mcctiug) we shall he only
too glad 20 lend helping hand. In this
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
TURKISH TROOPS ROUTED AND
LEAVE THOUSANDS Of DEAD

tUus.auIIIHpIp. AuN. b.. uA, uI ..l
powers nave yet leplyu to ,Ay porte Z
request lur mediation. The belief n
head here that King Ferdinand viii no,
Ice sorry to argep. European u,er,ep.
ton, as It b., considered ,uat after !,s
tremendous sacrifices, the BuIgauao
army must bo uuuy cAuwstr..
AuIulun la,Ua, commando. yi tue
ulh4,A cus.r.. i.uug.. .- still AZ Zen.
cI"rssNcm ana at noon to-day q Turkish
detachment destroyed au important luil-
way bridge a. lcuonu.
10 now becomes clear ,ual the deli.
cicu, commI,slouar.aJ was largely 10.
spousiolc tol the Turkish reycrsos. The
Turkish plans umgt at cucilcIlug the
Bulgarian forces 10y au advance uu the
right wing The bulgarian genera. con.
ccutrated his efforts on au attack by
the Turkish center a, ScmI aud the
lett wing along the railway The Turk.
Isn right was meeting with much sue.
'o''' h"l '"' '"ni"''a'"h"Ii". broke
do"a completely partly owing to bad
"'''"'' "n''A "'ue 'H' 'o1-s d'ulcuI'
anu P'','u'e" 'anuI"R 'P''a''o"9 AT
''' III N'sh o'S'' N'''"'
~ q consequence, Mahmoud MunNiaE
rasha, commanding the night, was com.
PEELED to sacrifice the advantage gaiH'
eo ooeuuS' MS ''ooPs wore "''hou1 any
'oo" '"' ""''' u'y'
Ali preparations have been completed
TOT ''' "''' "PP''e"' '' p'o'oou 70 tue
VI Ms" "'"'i''',''S ".'o'''"n'o" ~
''""' '>n'n'' '''"i'''' ! "s""' tue l"'e
-
tue .'"'"..' '" maintaining o'uer Is
increasing u s''' ."'' ID ''op wen,
10 '"' war once AZ 9'''""'"' ana "s"'d
o l"' "''l'""' " ''" ""''" '' '''"'N '"e
-, u,', 49, -, go. -. 80 80
-, -. ~. ...l
sNuI' "'"'l' NOV 3D. ne advance
-" ,''' '7'' '''' '"''' "'."'N''' '"' '''
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-11-08
WILSON AND MARSHALL ARE
ELECTED---GENU|NE LANDSLIDE

as in our county election, we made the
fight anb lost, but We have good ofli
ccrs, Just the same, and We are proud
Of them At the close of Mr.. Wilson :
administration we hope We can congrat
ulatc him upon his every act. All to.
gethcr now for cont inued prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
MINERS DENOUNCE JUDGE
Socialists Win in Contention
Over Amended Constitution.

indianapolis, Jan. 3l.-COndemning Fed
eral Judge a. Z. Anderson for releasing
Detective ". ]. Burns. under Indictment
BY the Marion County OndD grand jury
on a charge Of Kidnapping in connection
with the arrest Of J. ]. Mcnamara. the
convention of the United Mine Workers of
America to-day adopted resolution de-
manding that Congress investigate the ac-
ton with a view to removing him. The
resolution also criticises the federal judge
for taking documents held by the county
court, declaring that his action set at
naught the laws Of the state
The report OF the constitution commit
tee, which has been before the convention
for more than a week, was completed this
afternoon and adopted as amended. The
new constitution will go inJo effect April l.
Before the constitution was adopted a3
whole, John II. Walker, president of the
Illinois miners, and a leading socialist,
succeeded in amending the section govern
ing "The Mine Workers Journal" the Of
fetal organ Of the union, TO read that II
shall serve the political interests of our
members and the general labor move
ment." Under the report of the committee,
the journal was to be non-political. Walker,
in asking that his amendment be adopted.
denied that II was in the interest of any po-
ltcal party, but its adoption was conceded
another victory for the socialists in the
convention.
The Subcommittee Of the joint wage
scale conference will meet tomorrow
morning but no action is expected. and
the convention will then meet in the after
noon TO decide what further steps shall be
taken.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
FIGHTS TO GUST WILLETT
Joseph McKim, 90 Years Old,
Testifies for Himself.

For three-quarters Of an hour Joseph
McKim. ninety-three years old, was on the
witness stand before Judge Humphrey, at
Long Island City yesterday, under the ex-
animation % lawyers, and answered their
questions t. enable the judge to determine
whether or not he Is competent to manage
his property and be released from the River
Crest Sanatorium, where he has been con-
fined since July, 1907. His examination was
suspended when the court noticed that he
was becoming fatigued. He will be brought
to court again on February 9, when alien
lists also will testify.
MCKim was brought from the sanatorum
because his niece, Mrs. Wilhelmna Col
Inns, insists that he is competent and de-
sires the removal of William Willett. the
attorney who was recently a candidate for
Supreme Court justice, as the committee in
charge Of his person and property. Willett
was appointed by Judge Humphrey at the
time of McKim's commitment to the sana-
torium He has paid 10OO a year since that
time for McKims care and maintenance at
the sanatorum. Sl60) a year to McKim's
wife and two daughters. has paid a large
sum for the liquidation of back taxes on
his property, and also has paid off mort
cages.
Mcl[im's answers were so pointed that he
kept those in the room in almost continuous
laughter He frequently laughed himself
at the effect of his answers Mrs. Collins
was an interested spectator but the two
Misses McKim, who had been in the court
room previously, retired while their father
was under examination. Edward a. Maher
conducted the examination for Mrs. Col
i've
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
CHEAPER FARES TO ISLAND
Limited 10-Cent Round Trip
Tickets Will Be Sold.

Final arrangements for the issuance of
W-cent round trip tickets. good between
Manhattan and Coney Island. which COM
plainants against the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company hope may be the enter
Ing wedge for an all-the-year-round re-
duced fare, were completed at a hearing
held yesterday before Commissioner Will
lam McCarrolI All proceedings against
the company were withdrawn in considera-
ton Of the new rates.
The new system calls for a rate which
will alternate in favor Of residents Of Man
haitian and Coney Island. From May 10
to September Is New Workers will be able
TO make the trip 10 COney Island and re-
turn for 10 cents for the round trip. pro-
vded they set out in the morning between
The hours Of s and O'Clock, and start back
home between and 4:3O o'clock in the af-
ternoon. On the other hand, from Septem-
Der Is to May 10 the Coney Islanders may
make the trip TO New York and return II
they leave home between the hours Of 6
and 8 o'clock in the morning and start back
between 4 and 7 o'clock in the late after
noon and evening.
Coney Island school children. however,
Will be allowed to make the trip at the re-
cuced rate after May 10 and up 20 the time
schoos close 1t was announced yesterday
mat the Coney Island concession would go
INTO effect on March /, thus giving resi-
cents there the benefit Of two and half
months OF reduced fares before the summer
schedule is put into effect
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
HINT DARROW WAS DUPED
nofence May Assert Franklin
Was in States Employ.
p.RsIMONY, SAYS PR0BER
,,;berality of Attorney Led Allies
70 Turn Against Him, De-
tective Declares.

=. Angeles Jan. 31-Technical motions
LINE, the two bribery indictments on
SIo,s grounds will be made on behalf or
.,ce ( Darrow when the former chief
N''ao, NJ the Mcnamara brothers is ar
sO',,d sO'.nod before Judge George II. Hutton, of
crnreme Court, tomorrow. Darrow
va his attorneys were preparing a de-
.,,rar They also will move to dismiss.
nh Tbese two preliminary moves will be
4 do of record merely to preserve Dar-
-,s H. rights as a defendant, his attorneys
ort,ng they want a verdict of mot
--a;,,,," rather than one Of not proven
s.S,cb would be the result in effect, they
,oy Of a dismissal Of the cases.
norrow his attorney stated to-day, would
~ for further time in which TO enter his
plea. mt, a.o.o-
ant 70 that effect, it is generally accepted
~, pert II. Franklin. the former chief or
Sstectiyes for the Mcnamara defence now
s.o,np trial on the charge of jury bribing'
AN be the principal witness for the state.
~ offset his testimony, it is understood the
ro,rov, defence will endeavor to prove that
r,onklin. if not actually in the employ
r,snt of William J. Burns, at least was IN
49, service of the state while employed as
."radential agent of the defence in the Nc
Namara case.
samuel l.. Browne. chief of detectives
oonnected with the District Attorneys Of
Sce made the statement that Darrow S
eight -fstedness". with his confidential en-
,,oyes dining the course Of the Mcnamara
,riaI had led them 20 turn against him.
.Tbe Examiner" says to-day that Frank
II, on January Il, made a detailed confes-
sion of alleged jury bribing. in which he
,mnlicated Darrow The confession is said
"a have been made 10 Assistant District
Attorney Ford in the presence of third
rarty. The same paper states that the $'-
o0 alleged to have been paid 10 Balm, a
t,,ror. and Lockwood, a venireman. by
FRANKLIN. was brought to Los Angeles from
tho Fast bv a man who will be indicted be-
fore the grand jury concludes its investiga-
ton.
The next move in the case ii is said, Will
he the release Of Franklin on his own rec
ognizance, so that he may accompany an
officer sent for the purpose of aiding in the
apprehension of the man alleged TO have
furnished tine bribe money. This will be
followed, it is said by the indefinite post
ponement Of the case against Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send for Brooks
RUPTURE Appliance.

II IS absolutely the only Appn-
ance of the kind on the market today,
and in IL are embodied the prlhclpies
that inventors have sought artef ior
2. The Appliance for retaining tne
rupture cannot be thrown out or posi-
g. Being an air cushion OF soft ruo.
her II clings closely TO the body, yet
never blisters or causes irritation.
4. Unlike the ordinary so-calIed paos'
used I'm other trusses, II is not cumDer-
some or unganly. ,, "a
5. II is small, soft and pilapIe; anu
positively cannot be detected throush uie
6 The soft, pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the un-
pleasant sensation Of wearing mar
There is nothing about IL, TO get
fouI and when II becomes soiled IL can
be washed without injuring 1t In the
There are no metal springs in the
ApDIiance TO torture one by cutting ana
o All of the material Of which the
Anpliances are made is of the very BEST
that money can buy, making II durable
and safe Appliance TO wear.
10 NV reputation for honesty ana
fair dealing is so thoroughly estao-
lished by an experience of over thirty
wears OF dealing with the public, ana
nv prices are so reasonable, my terms
60 fair that there certainly should be
no hesitancy in sending free coupon
today.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
NEWSDEALER BACK IN COURT
Test Case Probable Over Putting
Circulars in Papers.

Magistrate Freschi will hear argument TO-
morrow on an application to reopen the
case of Samuel Horowitz. the newsdealer
at Ninth avenue and 42d street who was
found guilty of violating a city ordinance
by distributing circulars In the papers ho
sells, but has not yet been sentenced.
Counsel for Horowitz said in the West Side
court yesterday that it was not proved that
the streets had been Uttered as result
OF the distribution of the circulars. and he
cited the ordinance, as follows:
No person shall throw, cast or distribute 4
in or upon any OF the streets, avenues or
public places, or in front OF yards or stoops.
any handbills, circulars, cards or other ad-
vertisements.
According to Magistrate Freschi tho
whole matter rested on the meaning Of tho
word distribute as contained In the
ordinance. He said:
In my opinion II is not necessary to prove
that circulars and such matter were thrown
on the street He who distributes such
matter in Il public place is guilty or mis-
demeanor under the ordinance. assuming.
OF course. the constitutionallty or the orai-
nance and he who receives any such cir
eIar so distributed and throws II upon
the street commits separate onence, ana
is also guilty of a misdemeanor under the
same OIuludnCt
There is no difference between the case
Of the man who stands on a street corner
or other public place and openly distributes
handbills or advertising natter, such a9
may be cast upon and litter the street, and
that OF the man who chooses TO adopt
container, envelope, wrapper or other thing
in which he can inclose or place handDills,
circulars or advertising matter. The latter
Is precisely in the same position, In my
opinion II he uses that means or distrtbu.
ton as the man who stands on the street
corner and gives away circulars.
II II is a violation Of the law in one case
Il is in the other l assume II TO be the
purpose of the ordinance to prevent as
tribution of such things that the ordinance
uses the word or In the phrase throw.
cast or distribute"
Counsel for the defence, IL is said, acting
on a suggestion OF Magistrate Freschi. may
surrender his client, obtain a writ OF
habeas corpus and take the matter to the
Supreme Court for a test case.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
S275,OOO BID FOR VAULTS
Carnegie Trust Fixtures To Be Sold,
But Dickinson Estate Can Make Offer.

Justice Gerard decided yesterday that
the sale Of the vaults and the fixtures OF
the Carnegie Safe Deposit Company by the
SUPERINTENDENT of Banks for S2I5oO0 to
Kissell. Kinnicutt & Co. may be consum-
mated by noon to-day unless In the rlean
time Louis Marshall. who opposed the sale.
can show d plan equally 10 the advantage
of the stockholders of the company.
Marshall represents the estate OF Charies
Z Dickenson, who was president OF the
company He asked for, delay OF TWO
Uaets TO formulate a better plan than
~ of tho Superintendent of Banks. Will
lam +. Sheehan. who appeared for the
n,roenactiye buyers, said the deal must be
nut through to-day or not at all