davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
DECLARES SHIPPERS
ARE 0VERCHARGED
Investigator for Interstate
Commerce Commission
Makes Report.
PRACTICE IS GENERAL
Commissioner Lane Indicates
That the Government Will
Prosecute Offenders.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Prosecution
Of express companies for overcherging
shippers on the transportation OF their
goods was indicated by Commissioners
Lane at the express rate hearing 90.
day. 10 be the intention OF the inter
state commerce commission.
w. A Ryan. one of the Investigators
OF the commission, presented in abu-
lated form the examination OF one
months business Of the Adams Express
company. showing that $4,000 in over
charges had been turned into the COM
pany's treasury.
r. 3. Harrison, counsel OF the com
pany, explained what are known as
"ovcrpaym ents," and asserted that be
would be able TO show that not more
than 20 per cent OF the $1,000 actually
remained in the companys treasury. He
added that positive instructions were
given by the company TO all its repre-
sentatiVes TO make refunds on all dis
coveraple overcharees,
"Wcn," said Commissioner Lane, 'it
is conclusively established that the
agents of the companies themselves do
not understand the tariffs and regulations
of the companies. By an examination
OF the business Of the companies for one
day. we find more than 5000 over
charges Nov, then, We propose TO
prosecute the companies for making
these overcharscs. They are clearly vio-
lations OF the law"
Mr.. Ryan presented compartive tables
OF the operation OF the express compa-
MES in Great Britain, Germany and
France. and those OF the United States.
They showed generally. that for similar
service, weights and distances, the for
eign rates were considerably lower than
the domestic rates.
Representatives OF the companies
pointed out that the express business OF
the United States was carried either On
fast passenger trains or on special ex-
press trains. the matter of speed and eX-
pedition being given greater considera ton
in America than IN Europe
The testimony and lGures thus far pre-
sented by the commissions investigators
tend to indicate a belief on their part
that the companies should adopt a fiat
rate, applicable to various zones TO be
established, either voluntarily by The
companies or By order of the Interstate
commerce commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
GIVES OPINION
OF THE CLUBMEN
Remarks Of Judge Moran of Reno
in Granting Divorce 10 New
York Woman,
" International News Service.


RENO, New Feb, lit is The great
est mistake in tho world for you women
10 marry New York clubmcn. They are
no good and marriage with them appar-
entity has but ono endnG-your appear
aucc in a. Nevada. divorce court, Ny cx-
pcrieucc on this bench has taught me
That they arc not 1T men for husbands
1t is Il terrible thing TO be compelled to
listen TO the stories told in This
court by women who have married them
and lived with them The testimony
given by women OF this cIass-,lIc things
they testify they arc compelled 10 submit
tc-is demoral,zing 10 good society,"
With this prelude, in open court, Dis
trict Judge Moran today granted Il ci-
vorcc 10 A Young New York woman and
wife OF a clubmau, who had Just related
q tale ct abuse and neglect heaped upon
her by her husband.
The case on trial WAS that of Mrs
Mabel j. Root against Wayne a. Root
3 wire cloth manufacturer of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
HEPBURN BLOCKS
VOTE ON TREATIES
Democrats Walk Out of the
Chamber When Idaho Sen
ator Begins Speaking.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1-senator
Hepburn OF Idaho today effectually
blocked tho effort of Seuator Lodge and
the other members Of the committee
OIL forcign relations 10 lave the SEN
ate grant unanimous consent 20 the fix
ing Of a day for the vote in arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France
The Massachusetts senator asked that
voting begin February -, but. declar-
ing lie desired earlier action, Mr.. Hey
burn refused his assent to The PROPOSE
tion,
The objection of the Idaho senator
caused a spirited and prolonged colloquy
between himself and Mr.. Lodge. and at
its conclusion tho latter abruptly de-
manded tho regular order. which was
the considerable of the treaties. lie
subsequently withdrew tho demand,
Mr.. Hepburn spoke in general denun-
ciaLion Of what he characterized as a
process of ''ralroading' great questions
through the senate, He declared that
gradually "wc are unwindius The skeins
Of government that had been wound by
founders of the government. and under
taking TO appoint the Inousrchs OF Eu-
rope rs the guardians ot this republic" ,"
This he declared 10 be the result OF
an intellectual toadvinS to the glare and
trumpcts OF tho world,
Immediately after Mr.. Hepburn began
his address. all Of tho Democratic SEN
ators. except Mr. MARITIME OF New Jersey.
absented themselves from the senate
chamber, as did many of their coll
leagues. Observing the many vacant
chairs around him, Mr.. lIcyburn declared
his intention TO speak at length on the
| subject before the close of the debat c.
even il ] have Ia speak A soliloduy."
When ultimately the senator con-
cluded, Mr. Lodge gave notice that next
! Monday he would ask the senate TO take
| up the treaties and vote them if no
| senator was prepared 10 speak
| During tie controversy, Vico Prcsi-
dent Sherman departed from tho usual
custom OF presiding officers 10 the cx-
tent Of suggesting an agreement for a
vote. IL outlined plan or beginning
the vote on The amendments February
| 20, and OF fixing other votes at rsgu-
lar intervals thereafter. This plan en-,
countered the objection OF Mr., Hepburn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
POPE Plus APPOINTS
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE

ROME. Feb l.-Pone Pins today an
pointed Monsirnor Giovanni Bonzano rec
tor of the congregation for the propa
Ganda Of faith, 10 he apostolic delegate
in The United States and created him
,itulaT bishop OF Mertnc.
Monsisuor Bon2ano has received HE
most cordial congratulations on his ap-
poiutmcut from his predecessor. Cardinal
Falconio. as well as from Cardinal Gottl,
protect of the propasanda. aud MonsiG-
nor Kennedy, rector OF tho American
college.
Monsisnor Bouzano vas born at Vise-
vanu, province Of Pavla, of well-to-do
parents. For Il tinc he served as mis-
sIonary in China, whence Inc WAS rc-
called ownS TO ll-hcalth. In December.
1906. after residing for II tine at VICE
vano, he was appointed rector OF tho
college OF tho propaganda. He has heen
"A domestic prcatc Of the pope since l9Oi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
NIGHTLY GANG FIGHT
ENDS WITH TRAGEDY
American Boy Slain in Battle
With Chinese Lads in Yard
of San Francisco School.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA nightly
gang fight between American boys and
Chinese lads culminated fatally last
night when James Kane, a fifteen year
old American boy. was shot and killed
Wong Shee, a Chinese storekeepcr, %
years old, was arrested today and
charged with his murder, Eanes body.
with . bullet hole In the forehead, was
found at o'clock today in the yard OF
the Oriental school, where it had lain
since o'clock last night, when his con-
panlons had fed, too terrified al his death
to give an alarm.
IL was learned today that 1t had been
a regular custom for tho handful OF Chi
nese and American boys 20 meet on the
grounds of the Oriental school, which Is
or the edge oC the Chinese quarter, and
do battle The affair commenced with
fist tights, then sticks and brickbat5 were
brought into play, and last night one OF
tho American boys went 10 the scene
armed with an air gun
One Of Kano's playTnatc5. Leonard
Fisher, told the police today that seven
boys had started for the school last
night at s o'clock. but that he became
frightened and remained behind An hour
later. he said, five OF the boys had como
running from the school.
Where Is jimmy" Fisher said lie
called to them.
"Oh. we left him back at the school,
they replied, and kept on for their homes.
1t Is said that Wong Shec, when the
lighting was at its height, and after the
air gun had been fired. from his
store near by and fired aL the American
boys with n revolver Wong denied the
the charge and said that he had been in
his gtorc all evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
UTAH COPPER COMPANY

Special to The Tribune
BOSTON, Mass, Feb, Utah Coppcr
today submits its fifteenth ouarteIy re-
port. The total quantity OF ore treated at
both plants was 1863 tons, compared
with 1.S73,273 tons for tho previous quar-.
ter. Ore averaged / as per cent cop
per, as compared with 1,iSS per cent the
previous quarter About &c per cent OF
The ore was mined with steam shovel
and the balance from mdclS round. Av-
craGc cost OF net copper produced after
smcltcr deduction vas &c cents COM
pared with i.o6 cents for the previous
quarter. \ total ot 1,520oe5 cunlc yards
of cappng have been stripped from the
Utah and Boston groups.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
UNEASY FEELING IN
CAPITAL OF MEXICO

MESlCO CITY, Feb. lit is the gem
cral belief that the Madero government
faces = crisis.
The president and members Of his
cabinet now admit that the re-
hellion headed by Emiliano Zapata has
grown 10 such proportions as 10 make IL
The most formidable menace yet faced
by the present government. The conduct
OF the campaign against the zapatistas,
now operating over wide area, and the
uprising at Juarcz last night were dis
ctrssed in special cabinet meeting this
afternoon.
The president was not willing TO ad
mlt that the mutipy OF troops AT Juarcz
was directly connected with the Zapa-
tista rebellion and ii was agreed that
Pascual Orozco and 500 men whom he
has been ordered 10 take from Chihuahua
TO ,Tuarcz would be sufficient to restore
order at that poui
The immediate cause Of the mutiny
WAS "a misunderstanding OF orders. &C.
cording To Abraham Gonzales, minister
Of the interior. The minister said Orogcn
had been instructed To discharge 200
ruralcs. but 10 do So very gradually. In
stead OF this being done, seventy Werc
mustered out at one time. Minister
Gonzales believes tho post commander
misjntcrprelcd Orozcos orders.
THAT affair is not particularly seri-
Gus" said Madero. ut was a disagree
able incident. but the rebellicus troops
are fighting under no special banner
President Madcro expressed 10 an AS
socated Press representative his conf
dencc in the loyalty of Orozco and III
his ability 10 handle unaidcd the situa-
ton in Juarcz. llc regarded The i'm
portaucc OF the incident at Juarcz as
exaggerated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Case Set for Pleading.

Reading; OF the indictments were waived
by Rogers. He questioned the Sufliciency
Of tho arraignmcnt without The dctendan;
being furnished with transcripts OF the
evidence before the grand jury. ThS
court. however. oyerrulcd the objection
anu set the date for pleading as Feb
ruary 3. The date of the trial probably
will he some time in MAY.
Judge Hutton said in court, following
the a,Taignment, that lie wished to con-
suit with some OF his associate Judges
before deciding whether the proceedings
would be before himself or not. Should
the presiding Judge elect not to try tho
case It will he assigned to either Judge
Frank r. Wills of department II, Judge
Paul Mccormick OF department L, or
Judge w NJ, Conley Of MADEIRA county.
who is considered one of the best Grim
lnal court Judges in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

The merchant on whom |
was calling stood at a table
on which were displayed sew
cral mems shirts. The mer-
chandiSe man was present,
also the manufacturer.
The merchant turned to
me and asked, (Which lot Of
those shirts represents the
BETTER quality?" ] an
swered, II don't know; | ann
no judge OF shirts, When |
buy shirts 1T IS UP TO
THE SALESMAN TO
IC,ontinlied ON Pane Three.)'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
BRIEF PROCEEDINGS
IN CASE Of DARRON|
Accused Lawyer Arraigned
and Saturday Set as Time
to Make Plea.
JUDGE MAY BE WITNESS
Bordwell, Who Presided at
Mcnamara Trial, Supposed
10 Have Information.
JUDGE MAY BE WITNESS
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 1,FollowinS
the arraiSnmcnt Of Clarence Darrow be-
fore Presiding Judge Hutton in depart
mont 10 Of the superior court on two
indictments charging linn with bribery
and corruptly attempting to influence
jurors, II was announced that Judge
Walter Bordwell would be q witness In
the coming trial of the famous Chicago
LAWYER Judge Bordwell, who prcSid ed
at the trial OF the McNamaras. may be
called by the state and he is certain 10
he called by the defense, according to
The statement OF Earl Rogers chief
counsel for Darruw. today.
During tho progress Of the Mcnamara
trial Judge Bordwcll had a number Of
conferences in his chambers with Jurors.
among them Juror Balm Some OF them
were subsequent 10 the time when II Is
supposed that knowledge had come TO
District Attorney Frcdcrlcks of the 6ribo
paid to Mrs, Bain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
MONTANA SHEEPMEN
REFUSE TO CONTRACT

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 1.--offcrs TO con-
tract for this seasons clip OF wool at is
and 16 cents were made to the Helena
woolgruwers today by Leo j, Daily. rep
rcscnting Hccht Liebmann and company
of Boston. Mr., DAILY is the first buyer
20 appear in Montana this season and Is
taken 10 Indicate the wool market is
much stronger than II WAS &; year ago
when no buyers appeared, No sheep
men accepted the offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
JUAREz MUT|NY
ENDS As RESULT
Of CONF FERENCE
Rebels Agree to Return Con-
troll of City 10 Federal Gov
ernnent and Return to
Their Homes.
DISCHARGED MEN TO
RECEIVE WAGES DUE
Some Apprehension in Mexico
Capital as Result of the Up
rising; Orozco on His
Way to Scene.

~ PASO, Feb. AT l2:36 o'clock
this morning. Colonel Estrada.
deposed military commander OF
A Juarez. received advlces from
Governor Gonzales that an agree
menr had been reached whereby the
rebels would return control of the city
TO the federal government,
The terms OF the agreement are Dn-
dcrstood 10 involve the payment OF all
money due the rebels for past services
TO tho government, ~ per cent of their
wages OF 81 30 tMcXicanl per day hav
ing been held back, and free transpor
tation for all discharged men TO their
homes In The interior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
PUZZLES THE
FEDERAL OFFICERS
Man Under Arrest at Los An
geleS Said 10 Be Poet, as We'll
as Doctor and Lawyer.
Special 60 The Tribune.

Special 60 The Tribune,
Los ANGELES, Feb. 1,--The federal
are puzzled over Dr.. a. r.
rdIcr alias Floyd SCOTT. physician,
lawyer. poet, poultry fsncicr and man
al affairs. formerly OF Salt Lake, who,
since his arrest 1T San Diego on charges
Of using The mail 10 defraud. has
changed his appearance ny the removal
Of his beard and dcfics witnesses 10
ldrntify him.
EdIer accomplished the removal Of his
yaucvhe beard with the use of matches
Diego county Jail. after being prevented
by the officers from taking a 'hcad-
ache powder. which upon Investigation
was found TO contain cysnide Of pota5-
stun,
The announcement was made today
that the federal grand jury would ut
once take up the charges against HIM
of having ecld Salt Lake property that
did not belong to him. He says he rs
2, physician. He also studied law and
SAYS he WAS admitted TO tie bar. When
the United States officials went through
his effects in his Econdido home, they
found in his beautifully furnished Ii
brary at least 100 poems written by Ed
Ier Sono Of these arc said to be Of a
high order Of literary merit.
In addition to the charge now pend
! ine against him. which grew ont of the
| Salt Lake transaction, Edler is accused
OF having secured $325 from George Hull
| his ncGhbor, by fraudulent sale Of siS
acres lying between their houses.
In this action It is asserted that Edier
| represented himself to be James Wilson,
the real owner OF the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
MOVING PICTURE FILM
BRINGS REPENTANCE

CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Feb 1.-Influ-
enccd by sentiment pictured on Il film
al moving picture show. John Gates
OF this city, today made affidavit that
he had sworn falsely in case against
Charles Jack OF Traer. la. On Gates's
testimony Jack was convicted Of at
tempted extortion. The two were rivals
in love. Jack was sent to prison two
years ago and parolcd last October after
serving tTenty-one month";
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
EFFORT TO RESTORE
HAMS TO THE ARMY

WASHINGTON. Feb. Senator Ray
ner OF Maryland today introduced a bill
authorizing rcappointmcnt of Peter
Hams, Jr, To the army and restoring
his old rank OF captain Of artillery. Halns
resigned from the army when he was
q prisoner in Sing sing for the murder
OF William Il. Aunis OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
ST. LOUIS INSURGENTS
COME BACK INTO LINE

ST. LOUIS; Feb. 1.-The city Repul-
lican committee. by a vote OF 20 TO 1,
tonight rescinded its recent resolution
ipdorsing Colonel Roosevelt for the presi-
dental nomination and pledged itself 10
support the nominee of the national Re
publican convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Questions to Be Asked.

The defense viii want 10 know
whether Judge Bordwell obtained any
information re eGarding alleged attempts
at jurl- fixing and also whether the dis
trict attorney laid the facts hc Is said
to have learned before the court at that
time.
While tho facts TO which Judge Bord-
well can testify may not have an i'm
portant bearing on the fate Of barrow.
ne win he disqualified To sit as trial
Judge IN the case.
The proceedings OK Darrow's arraign-
mcnt were brief lie displayed little
nervousness in court. After Judge Hut
ton had disposed OF several matters ne
called the case. which bad crowded the
courtroom with spectators,
Attorney Earl Rogers represented Mr..
Dsrrow. while Assistant District Attor-
ney w j. Ford. who during tho Nc
Namara trial had some lively Tits With
barrow. conducted tho proceedings FOR
Inc state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

.TICAGO. Feb 1.-Mrs. Agnes
A Helene Mann. known on the stage
v as Marguerite sylvia, applied TO
~ tho circuit court here today for a
divorce from William David Mann
charging non-support and dcsertion
Mrs. Mann told the court her husband
had not supported her since tner mar
liage, April 10, 1902, and that they sepa-
rated in Paris in 1909. when. she said,
she allowed him 500 =, month. When
asked what her husbands business was.
she replied:
''IIe has no business except being my
husband"
Mann is in Chicago but did not contest
the suit. 4 decree will be ordered
drawn up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Red Hunting Record.

GUTHRIE. okla, Feb 1.-Thjrteer
persons were killed and twenty -four wer,
injured during the Oklahoma hunting sea
son which closed last night, OF the in
1ured. ten were disabled permanently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
>TACRAPH USED
TO GET TESTIMONY
otller Sensation in The Case
| the Illinois Senator Now
Before the Senate Com
nliltee on Elections.
.oiinnnl News Service.


4 AsHINGTON. Feb. Title SEN
n ate committee Investigating the
4 election of Senator William
Lorlmer listened TO a complete
confession by Charles MCGOWAN
|ofa. Ontario in effect that lie was
a bribe OF $500 to come 10 wash
M last summer and testify for the
osr side and that he perjurcd him
1ben he did it.
I'M MIS-. Edward Hines only Il few
awsy, directly facing MCGOWAN. sat
xitncss. Arthur Bailey of Chicago.
,kesticator for the William J, Bulns
|five agency. who for months had
as q friend. AS he told the dam
4 story. McGowan's face WAS alter
Il rcd and white, Bailey, however.
cool and unmovcd and frequently
| sqlIarcly at the young man hc had
la into apparent admissions Of guilt.
|'ey's story eliminated in an account
. .convcrsa ton with MCGOWAN IN a
La Toronto on the 9Th OF last month.
Nord OF which was taken down by
aoglaphor in au adjoining room, who
l. Il through dictagraph.
uerjured myself as deep as L could
|ashinston | got $1,000 for IL and 7
<lad TO get out OF it, MCGOWAN
Id times. according to the testimony
Ii dctoctiye today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Former friends and acquaintances de-
clare that when Edler lived hero he wore
no yandyeo beard. although at one time
nc wore light mustache, Photo
graphs or the Edlcr known here have
been secured and published. In which no
beard appears, although the light mug
tsche is seen.
II Is declared that Edlcr exhibited a
literary inclination while in this city.
and that he contributed 8 number OF
articles 10 a local Socialist publication
but MS friends have no knowledge that
he ever was a poet, on TINT lie was
responsible for poetical works Of any
kind, 1t is thought the 100 poems re-
| ferrcd 20 In the dispatch as having been
| found at Elders home, bearing his own
| signature. may be a collection from
| works of other poets. which Edler may
have grouped under his own name.
| In 1893, IL is declared. Edler joined
| the Utah volunteers and served during
| the active campaign in and around Ma
Mia In the Philippine Islands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Present.

Iense crowd heard the testimony,
} II GREATNESS attention. When the
~ closed young MCGOWAN made his
,nt OF the room wandered down the
corridor of the senate Office building
|c.
'cy's story was complete rcVela-
sf his conversations with McGowan
[lic day that lac met hjm. in August
't year. and wcrncd his way into
-Dod graces The detective con-
N refreshed his memory from a
ook.
'rdins 10 his testimony. MCGOWAN
|+ed periurins himself when he
<nht he did not hear =. r. Wiche
Hlcaso. broihcr-in-aw Of Edward
md secretary Of the Edward Hines
COMPANY make The damaging
lent:
1Prc VAS a jackpot raised FOR Mr.
election. know what 1 am
about, because subscribed
10 il myself"
~ BurscFs of Duluth testified last
~ lhai lie heard Wlchic make tho
,fnt on March :, 1911. On tho
nohtbs ago McGowan denied that
made ihc admission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
'ss Story True.

''''c Bailey sYTorc today that Nc
said To him frequently that Eur
'N The Truth. According 10 the
[eS story, MuGowau told him
|'pes' VINO has been charged with
p Lorincr over" periured himself
tnc committee and that WIchc
'ollinS Arthur johnson OF Chi
|oriser staff representative Of the
fn LumbcTman, committed the
|rimr,
'''ve Eallcy said also That Nc
i'i' MN HAT Robert j. Shields
fior Wis, who Was long sought
"inmlttcc h"cansc of his ac
~ refreshing lie memories OF
fs' displayed - pile Of moncy.
asked him McGowau) lor AN
IT, "nc 'oid him IL was tic In
q the Hines people 10 treat him
Ern indicate 10 McGowan when
""i mat you were employed by
ns detective agency"
h''' told him ] was cmpjoved
q ''nerlcan Bridge company adjust
Iualty claims
l,pgpSt Y they wcnl lo rAppclIe
/, setiIcr. 'il''''e
n Sald lie had Hines in his
'eu Bailey. lie said. 81 could
a" IN jail. Wiche. Hines nnc
: AL pcrjurcd themselves"
lines Lied.
\ ~" remarked, lines is the biz.
8 W oarth,' Burgcss's name W..
MCGOWAN said Hurccg,
| ,~'u'e'y straight and that he tol,
pI'"an also told INC thai Shi.Id,
a'i said that while entertain
= M, 'hS is the Hines compan,
2. can certainly afford IT,"
b u 1s Bailey and McCowa
4 indian Head. about twcut
2 van said on that occos,on 49,
't,r hao received no money @,
ffsS e"penses. He said; 81 hay
" Wiehe and told him tbo ,i,r
z iof him 10 come across. I On,
49, soVoo' That was letting The,
- eoutinued On Page Two.o