davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT 10 three agreements entered into
between John Wanamaker. New York. and
Charles r. Lindig; John Wsnamaker. New
yo-s and Frances Hail: John Wanamaker.
New York and Jennie sullivan. / will sell to
ssy. at 10 a. m. at 7S4 Broadway. Manhattan.
risno department. one STYLE NSS mahogany
nlaver piano and bench No. 122069, one style
* mahogany piano and stool No 1225l6 one
s,yle X mahogany piano and stool No. 9l603
Ss provided by sections G5 and 55 Of the per
sond property laws. Moe Fry. auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

COUPLE-German: $50. man outside work
good gardener horses. cows, etc; Wlfe
house worker. personal references. IL, ma
thewson Agency s1S 9Th ave-; tel. b1o
Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

C0CPLE-French: young refined people; no
English: butler-coOk; best European refer
,aces. only arrived; $50. Carneno Agency
w West 42d St: phone J67T Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


BUTLER R-VAIET USEFUL - English; FIVE
yearS excellent reference, England: neat,
strictly temperate not afraid Of work. city
o. country Industrial Association. IL West
42d a.
BUTLER and PARLORMAID--Both high
class ard most capable; S6O-S25i go any
where. Mrs shea's Agency. 30 East 42d;
room 701
CHEF-Itslian English speaking young neat
plain family cook, Just disengaged; with
out kitchen maid; city references $40, eco
iomical. G., Carnello Agency. 1OS West 42d'
ooACHMAN, USEFUL MAN on gentleman 8
place would care for small garden under
stands his business. 200 East 2lst 81.
COUPLE-French: English speaking; lrst
class chef: wife chambermaid- waitress
very high city references; family gone 70
Europe SO CarnellO Agency 1O3 west "a :
phone 5677 Bryant.
COUPLE-German $50: man outside work
good gardener. horses. cows, etc ul1e
mouse worker. personal references. H. has "a
ptheWson Agency. SIS 9th ave-; tel o'o
Bryant.
coUPLE-Englsh: utier-usetul; excellent
cook do entire work OF small family; both
competent excellent references. city or
COUNTRY Industrial Association, Ia West 42d.
CoUPLE-French: young refined people,. no
English; butler-cook; best European refer. refer
=
fARMHAND-s25 good teamster and milk
er farm machinery, etc. sober, indus-
suioos: references. L.. Mathewson Agency
,o - GID ave. tel 27s BRYANT. -
FARMHAND-s30; German; good teamster;
understands farm machinery cattle. etc.
references. p. Mathewson Agency slS 6th
ave: ave: tel 37s BRYANT
USEFUL MAN-S25: good all around man
outside work. garden. horse. cow chIcK-
~ etc; references. G.. Mathewson Agency
ele 9Th 37S Bryant.
Female.
A-A.-COOB.- Finn; excellent ref
efence; S25-S4O. S. Miss Hofmayer's Agency
90 9th ave, 9Th floor. Tel. 1927 Mad. 50.
a. a. HOFMAYER. Reed & Barton Building
S-o-SZ2 Fifth av.. 9th floor. Tel. 4527 Mad Sd
esehey for superior domestic help,
OHAMBERMAID and wAITRBss.-1talian
,sri OF very good appearance; no Englism
iSst osengaged, family gone 70 Europe; S-SY'
~ Sne T. Carnello employment Agency III
brysnt.
VHAMBERMAID and wAITREsS.-Protes-
.itahi. neat looking young girl very con
ei,s ei,ssh,lous wen trained; highest reietenct,s
gy preferred. S22-t25. Industrial Associa-
s9n. ~ West 42d At. -
VHAMBERMAID and sEAMsTRESS. Ger
man experienced. neat girl pest reIeI, renIaI,,
s'es' city or country; wages $ZO->5V an ~
~ Lang Boecherer Co. Agency 40-f"-7'
eHAMBERMAID or NURsE.-Newly landed
Seiman girl, wants position as champel-
mac or nurse. good sewer; city or country
ikts S20. Call az Lang Boechcrcr ~
ss.hey i2-45-47 West 33d ST
'ndAABERMAID- -WAITREss.--Nea strong
Seedlsn girl: excellent waitress ana mouse
slao, best references; 325. Osterbergs b"'
.sso, nc Lexington ave Tel 1O5o Plazs.
NhAABERMAID or .-ExceIitent
ttssryant. good. long references. w, MniSS
eonrnayers Agency, 320-322 9th ave. Fth
"''i Tel. 1927 Mad. So
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

TNFANT'S NURsE-German, competent
nurse, takes baby from birth; best reisI =,
ences: CITY or country: wages, S30-siO can
at Lang & Boecherer Co. Agency 43-4o-''
West 33d St
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

COUPLE-English: utler-useful; excellent
cook; do entire work OF small family: both
competent; excellent references. city or
country Industrial Association. II West 42d.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
sbearman & Sterling attorneys for executors
b. NNull atreei- Vow AnLk CIV.

61I''11
IL PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON
Tabn p Cohalan. a Surrogate Of the County
os New york notice &. hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against Ann l. Liv-
ingston late OF tho County Of New York
deceased to present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribers at their place OF
transacting business, az the once OF Charles
s. Noyes, No l0S Broadway. In The city Or
New York, on or before The 10Th DAY OF
Dafed. New York the 1st day of July. 1918.
HENRY II. MOVES and
MARY l.. HARRISON.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

O0ACHMAN, USEFUL MAN on gentleman 3
place would care for small garden. under
stands his business. 200 East 2lst 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

TAhMHAND-s25; good teamster and milk
er. farm machinery, etc; sober. indus
irious, references. L., Mathewson Agency
~ 6ib ave; tel 37s Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

class ard most capable; S60-S25; go any
where Mrs shea's Agency. 80 East 42d;
room 7Ol
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ELECTRICIkN-USEFU MAN-An branch
Is; own tools; private house, Office build
irg school rectories; good mechanic; excel
lent references Industrial Association, II
West s2d.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

BUTLER VALET USEFUL - English: FIVE
yearS excellent reference, England: neat,
strictly temperate, not afraid Of work CITY
Or country. Industrial Association. II West
4A r
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

FARMHAND-s3O; German: good teamster;
understands farm machinery, cattle. etc,
references. p. Mathewson Agency. sls 9th
ave; tel 37S BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

Charles s. Noyes. Attorney for Executors.
los Broadway, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

Useful MAN-S25: good all around man
outside work. garden. horse. COW. chick
~ etc; references. G.. Mathewson Agency
Ns 9Th ave; tel 37S Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

KITCHENMAID or HOUSEWORK.-swed-
ish: neat, strong girl. very willing; plain
cook: excellent kitchenmaid, pest references .,ss
Osterberg's Agency. 716 Lexington ave. Tel
fnIr Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

HOUSEWORKER- R-Good. all around cook.
general houseworkcr; neat. young colored
woman. excellent references: S2J. TulPs
Agency 22g7 7th ave. Tel SO22 Morninpslde
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
RiCHARD NJ. PoPHAM.

WOODFORD. BOVEE & BUTCHER. Attor-
pcvs for Executors. ! Madison Avenue. Man
~
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

IADY's MAID and sEAMSTRESs.--Com
tent German maid. speaking French good ,
bairdresse- and packer: best references; city
nr country. wages. $50. Call at Lang &
goecberer Co Agency 43-45-47 West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

GOVTRNESS or COMPANlON. - EnBisn
teaches music: highest references would
taLe Mace as housemother in school. r. F.,
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency, 20 West 42d
q. phone 303Q Bryant
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. - Neat, willing
Finnish girl: good plain cook waitress
housemaid: excellent references. Osterberss
Agency, 718 Lexington ave. Tel 1O66 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Female.

NHAMBERMAID and wAITRBss.--Italian
. slrl OF very good appearance; no English
istt disengaged, family gone 20 Europe; $-O.
1gosae 7. Carnello Employment Agency lOI-
10 West 42d st.. cor. 9th ave. Phone 00''
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

rAr-NDREss.-Ca do shirts. collars and all
0ne linens; excellent references. Miss Mar
paret smiths Agency, % West 42d ST. Phone
8O39 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

NhAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-Protes-
tant; neat looking young girl. very CON
.lg preferred. S22-t2S Industrial Associa-
i1n. IL Neef ADd a
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 26.-Lea'
strong. 400 to i.,i.
Spelter strong. 5.5j to SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. NO.. Aux. :G.-Ho.-:
Receipts 5000: market steady: bulk
Of sale. $50 to s.ss: heavy $40 to
SIS: packers aud butchers $50 To
SIS: lights $50 to $50: pigs So"
10 :.
Cattle: Rcccipis 3o.o"o: market
s'~sdy to lie lower: prime fed steer.
$50 to >: dr~ss~d beef s,--rs $40 tn
$50: western siser~ to $50:
Southern steers : 10 $50: rows I.3a
to s.:s: hrifcrs t.ss To $50: stock.
crs aud feeders !: to go: bulls Z to
..:s: calves 8 to x.s6.
Sheep: Receipts io.oo0: market
steady: lambs $50 ~ :.A:: yea.
linxs ass To $50: S-,h-rs $50 Tel
8: ewes I.S0 10 ass: s,ock-ss aud
feeders ; 10 zee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
published Aug. 25-29. 1879
NOTICE FOR BIDS

On account of the dates OF tn.
Trinidad-l.as Animas county fair bs-
Ing changed to September %. -. ~
and 90. nc bids for concessions have
been opened, and anyone wishing 10
Withdraw their bid may do 81 by ap-
plying to the Secretary. and those
wishing to make any change In Their
bids may do NO. bids will be received
AT the office OF tn. Secretary. Room
4. Mccormick Building. for the fol-
lowing concessions nj tn" Fair
grounds for and during the Fair 10
be held September 81. Il. 20 and 20:
lsi.-lce cream. lemonade. popcora.
chewing gum. candy and soft drinks.
sandwiches aud
coffee. 3rd.-Salooa. iih.-Novcl-
ties. All bids must b" sealed and Ia
the hands of the Secretary. on or be-
fore August goth. at 1900 o'clock.
noon. tn. Directors OF the Associa-
ton. r"srrv. the right to reject any
aud ali bids. bids for any Of III.
sbov. concessions. viii b. for III. ~.
elusive privilege.
CHARLES BAILEY.
Secretary.
Trinidad, Colo, Aux -. 1919,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aux. 26.-iiogs: Receipts
1900: market steady to strong:
bulk OF sales $50 TO $50: lights
$40 to $50: mixed $50 to $40:
heavy 40 TO $50: rough $40 Ia
7.7O: pigs $50 to $50,
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
steady TO shudr lower: b".vcs $50 Ia
$40: Texas steers $50 to 1,Gs: west
rrn steers G.lO TO i.G3: siocE.rs and
feeders $50 TO $50: cows and hcif-
rrs $50 to sac: calves \ to ne.
Sheep: Receipts $500: market
steady to Toe lower. native j.s5 ia
$50: western 40 io i.so: y.sriinx,
S.,5 to $40: lambs. native $50 To 4:
western go to \.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 2G.-The uncer-
tain aspect of the Mexican situation
and the extensive liquidation OF New
Haven combined TO unxettie the early
market today. Pressure for both ac-
counts was general. with especial
neaviness aside from New Haven. Ia
Steel. Union Pacific. Canadian Pa
cific. Smelling and l.ehiRh Valley.
the latter being sold on the unfavor-
able July earnings. With the che. X
10 the declinewh ch came with more
encouraging. news from Mexico.
short covering became urgent aud
prices went up with celebrity.
When This demand was satisfied
activity reigned and prices reiapseh
fractionaily. Shortly before noon All
upturn In the coal-rs strengthened
the whole list. The market lacked
the stimulus afforded by yesterday II
biddInS up OF various indus,rinis and
the upward movement failed to at
tain striking proportions.
Bonds were steady.
Saving exhausted the market fac
tors. speculuiorS were content Ia
aw( tomorrow's Developments In
the Mexican situation. TIL. move
msnt Of prices was sluggish durin.
most Of the afternoon and little c'.
feet was produced by the intrrmit-
tent bidding up Of Reading or prc,.
sur" on Steel.
nix Four preferred Wan offered n,
so. compared with 30. the pr-viou.
transaction Of six weeks ago.
The market closed easy.
Fresh selling Of Steel carried :,
down n iiiIi. NOR. d.eisivriy a. the
.~s.i ion ended. Pressure also arose
Al other points with Reading pra..
ucaiiy rciinaui.hinr IL. rl.-. T-xa,
Company was an exception. risins
two poin'a To i:;. the years best.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF rAsoe

Chicago. Aug. :G.-corn advance
u To l! on the development Of an
other no, wave In the southwest. The
market was aerVoas aud active.
shorts In September '~xas to cover
early aud that op'isa sos- ! to u.
touching .tc before = slight r-actiod
set in. September opened l to : up
at sse To s. aud advanced to So.
Higher cables aided the bulls.
The close was firm for D-c"nb-r
NJ .Si To IS. = not advance of s.
aud easy for September Al .s.. a net
advance of Sc.
Wheat went up with corn. though
the advance ~ss not ~ great. First
prices ~ctr UNCHANGED to lc higher
with December shade to l. mn At
sol To soc.
The close va. steady with Dccrm-
bcs at s,s. y ne, advance Of y shade
After touching SOS. December on
some profit taking .ased to SOY.
Oats nrmcd with other grain. ~.
ccmbcr started 1 to ! up at ~! to
~. and stcadird ~ iis.
Close: Wheat. september 81. d..
|ccu,bcr 500: May .a..
Corn. September sj.: December
cs: to 6s. May 20 to :Ol.
Oats. September ~: December
va: May 's..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. AUG. 2..--LiberaI buyin,
advanced provisions TO ~. ,irs' prize
es for January options being:
Pork 1915. lard 1854. ribs
1895 TO 1921.
Close: Pork. September 20.?5.
January 1916 to is.i1s.
Lard, September l1.1O. January
1850 to I0.s2i.
Ribs. September il.3?l: January
1876.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. AUG. :..-Amairaina,.
cd ssg: A'.hison s;.: American Su.
gar ios bid: R~adinx i.is: South.
-rn Pacific 500: Union Pacific 1884:
rni'cd States Steel ssA: =. $. Steel
preferred los.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo. Aug. :6.-Cattlc:
Receipts 1900. market lower.
beef steers g to $50. cows and hcis-
ers . TO $50: stockors and feeders
5.25 to 6.15: calves : to 2.
Hogs: Receipts 900: market
higher: top $50: bulk of sales ST. =
to $40.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 26.-Close: Prim'
paper 8: to q! per cent
Commercial bills S.s3..
bar silver 6?I.
Mexican dollars 40,
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
THE NJ ARK r T S
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
" DAILY RCPORTS "
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. 2G.-oCtton: spot
quiet: middling upiands l2.+5: mid
dlinE gulf l2.7O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
SHE WAS READY

lie. after being rejected Good -hy
but pronis. To b" n sister Ia me-.
y viii. I accepted your broihc
last night
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK METAL

N~~ York. Aug. :..-i~sd quiet.
40 bid.
Sp-1icr steady. $50 to I 90.
Copper duil. standard. spot an.i
futures nominal
to ~.
tton steady aud unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. :s.-Moncy OF
call steady. I; to 3! per cent.
Time loans steady: 60 days ~: 81
days a.: six months -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

ksssas City. Mo-. Aug. .s.-Cioer.
Wheat. rsp,-n,b~r xii: December
So.
Corn. September :i:: December
$50 to ss..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26

CHARLES BAILEY.
Secretary.
Trinidad. Colo. Aux. 80. 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-26
FouuD

Corhir lock aud bunch Of keys.
owner may have sam- by calling y,
this office. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
MISS PANKHURST
HAS NOT BEEN FEO
FORClBLY as YET

London, April 7.--The home office
denied this afternoon that the report
that Miss Emmeline Pankhurst, the
suffragette leader, now in JAIL under.
going three years penal servitude,
mad been forcibly fed and is conse-
quently in a state of collapse. In 9TH
er quarters, 1t is said that the early
relase of Mrs. Pankhurst is expected
The woman's social and political union
representing the militant branch of
the suffragettes, issued statement
today that policy of the organization
had not been changed as result of
the Imprisonment of Mrs. Pankhurst
The attacks made by members would
still be on property alone. The union
will continue to respect human life,
but the warfare on property will be
intensified ip consequence Of the gov
erMmtfff's measures of coercion.
John L. Griffiths, U. S. consul gen.
eral, has received several letters
from America, reproaching him for
failing to take measures for the re-
lease from Jail of Miss Zelie Emer-
son, of Jackson, Mich.
AS a matter of fact, the consul gen
eral had been incarcerated. Mr.. Grlf-
fiths then approached the home office
and received permission to visit Miss
Emerson in Holloway jail The vice
consul general went there and assur-
ed himself that she was being treated
the same as English women who were
prisoners there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
AS SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK DROPPED HIS GAl MAJORITY LEADER
UNDERWOOD DROPPED TARIFF REVISION BILL INTO HOPPER AND
THEREBY OFFICIALLY STARTED SOMETHING THAT MAY LAST UNTIL
THE "D0G DAYS"
HERALD OF PRINCE OF PEACE
CREATES A MILD SENSATION

sufragists, and for time it was
thought the demonstration was part
Of the suffrage advance upon con-
eress, the man who gave his name
as George b. Clemmer, of Monroe, n.
c., said he was "a herald of the prince
of peace"
Vice President Marshall called the
senate to order and administered the
oath to Senator-elect Sherman of Hi
nois and Golf of West Virginia.
The house of representatives this
afternoon reelected Speaker Clark
He received 271 votes; James X.
Mann, of Illinois, Republican, receiy-
ed Ill votes, and Victor Murdoch of
Kansas, Progressive, received Is
votes. Four Progressive Republicans
voter for Representative Cooper, of
Wisconsin. Mr., Cooper voted for Rep
resentative Nelson of Minnesota.
An attempt to widen the foreign
market for American goods and to en-
courage reciprocity treaties with all
foreign nations is embodied in the
new tariff bill introduced today, in a
clause empowering the president to
grant favors to any nation that gives
mutual concessions 10 the United
States. The reciprocity clause takes
the place of the penalty clause of the
present tariff law,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
GETTEJ eHTTACE
oHNGELICAN MARRIAGE

aga1fAllpsft a1fAllpfon, ,,u4AA 4A22iFiilI, 2iilI,s IA campaign
tanned in the Anglican marriage serv-
ice, is the latest effort Of the suifra-
gists spiritual militancy league. Fiji
teen such moral protests are mention
ed in the manifesto which the league
is sending not only to every clergy
man of every church in England, but
to all persons whose forthcoming mar
riage is announced in the daily pa
pers.
The first two indignities are alleg-
ed the words "obey him" and "serve
him" which the bride is required to
repeat, and the question put by the
minister "who giveth this woman to
be married to this MANI one of the
remedies suggested for both is the
omission of the words, the alternative
is that the bridegroom be required to
promise to "obey her and serve her
and that the minister also ask "who
giyeth this man to be married to this
woman?'
Three indignities surround the mar.
riage ring and the bridegroom ac-
companying declarations. "The words
with all my worldly goods | thee en-
dow have never been true, says the
manifesto. The government is urged
to drop the ring ceremony and its for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07

/ Washington, d. c., April 1.-THE
siXty-third congress, the first in many
years with the followers of Thomas
Jefferson in a majority, began bust
ness at noon.
AS Speaker Clark dropped his gay
el, Majority Leader Underwood drop
ped the tariff revision bill into the
hopper and thereby officially started
a business that promises to keep con-
gress at work through the Washing
ton dog days" and well into August.
While the legislators We're finding
their new seats, a procession of wom
en- suffragists representing every con-
gressional district in the United
States, invaded the capitol and pre-
sented petitions demanding consti-
tutional amendment to equal suffrage.
In the house the days proceedings
were principally of organization. The
first business after about a hundred
members had been sworn in. Most
new senators, however had been
sworn in on inauguration day.
The strict formality that has char.
acteriZed the opening Of congress for
years was shattered when a young
man in the gallery of the senate tried
to halt a recess of that body by cries
of "Mr Chairman"
Galleries were filled with women
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07

mulas or TO enforce an exchange of
tanning "nd hertJhernt 9~f9rmula con
moral offense"
Humiliation No. is the minister's
pronouncement that they shall be
made man and wife together. The
implication complained OF is that
"the woman is wholly wife, and the
man not wholly a husband
Protesting that the first of the
psalms addresses itself wholly to the
bridegroom the league demands its
omission or that it is supplemented
by another addressed to the wife
The petition that the man shall
love his wife as Christ the church is
an appalling humiliation OF women
and a pernicious eXaltation of man.
The thirteenth indignity is quoting
St. Peters words:
"Wives, submit yourselves unto
your husbands as unto the Lord; for
the husband is the head Of the wife
even as Christ is the head of the
church"
The league strenuously opposes the
idea of the husband being the head of
the wife, and suggests: Husbands,
also submit yourselves unto your
wives" as a supplement to this sec
ond eXortation to the wife
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
PUBLICATION
LAWS ARE FOR
INFORMATION

Denver, April publication laws
are not made for the financial beneht
ct the newspapers but for the educa
tional benefit of the pubic. This was
the ruling Of the state supreme court
today in the case in which La Junta,
Colorado, newspaper brought sur
against the county clerk OF Otero
county in connection with dispute
over some county advertising. Accord
ing to the decision of the court, the
county clerk is upheld.
The state supreme court upheld the
decision of the lower court in tn
case involving the will OF the late An
dew ]. Mackey. The University OF
Colorado sought to secure S5o,ooo
from the estate which was claimed ~
the beneficiary Of the will, Phoebe
Snow According to the opinion, the
money reverts to Phoebe Snow.
J. Allen Smith. Nory Nordick, NJ. NJ
Norris and Il. G. Webster, of Brighton
who were sentenced for contempt by
District Judge Mccall. were freed Of
these charges today by the decision
of the state supreme court
The contempt charges grew out 81.
suit involving the county commits
sioners. during the trial of which the
alleged contempt statements We're
made. The state supreme court also
held that person has right to sigi
away his right to re-enter the same
kind of business after disposing of mis-
holdings. Stanley NJ. Barrows sold
his plate glass business to McPhee
E. McGinnity. agreeing not to re-enter
the business for ten years. When Bar
rows opened another plate glass bus''
less, McPhee and McGinnity secured
an injunction before former District
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-07
THE DAY IN c CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Met at noon and organization per-
fected
l.. Y. Sherman, of Illinois, and M
than Golf, of West Virginia, sworn in.
Senator Hitchcock introduced cur
rency bill.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
New members sworn in and orgati.
zation was perfected
Representative Henry introduced a
bill to have homes for American dir
lomats in foreign capitals.
Resolution to change Inauguration
day to April by constitutional amend
ment, introduced by Representative
Henry.
Progressives recognized by assign.
ment of Representative Murdoch to
Ways and Means committee and Rep
resentative Chandler to Rules com
mittee.
Representative Underwood intro
Guced new tariff bill which includes
an income tax provision and provides
for a reduction of duty on many arti
cles besides placing others on the
free list.