davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
GET AN AUTOMOBILE
AT A BARGAIN PRICE

Maxwell 5-passengcr, 35-h. D.. $3.50 10
Maxwell RuuabOut 16-h. p....... 900 90
overland, 8 passenger, 40-h. p.... 300 0D
Maxwell Coupe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 450 90
D.. NJ f. go passenger. ....... 2.0o
SWdebakor 90" Roadster ....... $50 %
Hart Kraft Truck, 800 lbs cap. $50 40
Eearlcss, 50-h D., 7-passenFer .... 800 no
Whiting 90 Roadster. .......... $50 90
GrabOwsky 2-fou truck. .......... $50 10
overland, 4-p. IS speed ....... 300 90
Maxwell sportsman roadster. 300 90
Primo. 5-h- D., used no.. $50 40
National racer roadster. ......... $50 90
Courier '2a' roadster. 600 90
Maxwell. 49, #-p............ $50 90
Rapid. truck. n tong. .......... 350 90
KNOX Limousine ....,...........101 600 90
All cars mentioned are newly painted
thoroughly oVerhauled and fully equip
ped with tops, Windshfelds. lamps. 'ools.
etc. and guaranteed perfect In every
respect They look like new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

ONE small gentle horse and runabout
Cali West 1856.
FOR SALE-Two mules and one horse
cheap. Apply 209 Whitehall St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

FINE COFFEE LAND IN Old Nexics
for sale or trade, also good land n
east Texas for sale cheap Ask for lisa
A. III. BRYAN, Newton, Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

IS PER CENT INVESTMENT Three
room negro house, 376 Hardee street,
renting for $73 a year Stoo. Phone
ivy 6IN9-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
FARMS EOR SALE.

CAN furnish retired business ne1
clerks, bookkeepers and others I'M
farms, 5 acres and UP to 1000, neaS
railway stations and good markets
cheaplY and on easy payments Writs
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Company, Oconto. Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

FOR SALE-642-acr farm in Ogi-
thorpe County, miles Lexington. ia
acre; on main road. Fletcher Pearson
Az Atlanta National Bank Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX-
CLAMEE
POULT RY
Pet and Live Stock
Ground Bones.

GREEN ground bones Tor chick61s
ground every day. SO Decatur street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Window and House Cleaning.
NlII7T1f055fN6f7.. Nin1do1W Sjea1jng a. GffIcs
A E. Hunter Main 1175. Atlanta 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
EARNS FOE SALE

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increaas
ing in value daily. Many bargains arg
offered in the Real Estate columns Cd
the Want Ad" section Of The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

ATLANTA SOC VAIL rHPER co.
We cater mainly to landlords. Seeing
is believing Let US show you our 10c
wall paper, better than most Is or 35c
grade. Prompt attention to mail orders
VIII send samples anywhere. Don't
forget the number. 167 Whitehall street,
below Mitchell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS =


IS AND Toe WALL PAPER COMPANY
1877 whitehall street. Bell phone Main
2209-L. We paper rooms for $3.50 and
IN AL MnrE gMara rteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

FOR SALE-Good secondhand top bug
gy John Smith make. Phone Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

FOR SALE -Four beautiful peacoCks
and two hens sold piCl>lrgs from one
bird for $3.50. Very reasonable. Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.

Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
FOR SALE-Gentle family horse.
years old; also buggy and harness; a
bargain Opell, 1912 Empire Life Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

nTACCO" Narnish is yarnish mat can
be applied by a child with cheesecloth
TO furniture. woodwork, polished brass,
automobiles. etc Dries in to 3 hours.
soc bottles, quarts gallons BENJAMIN $
Pharmacy Company l0l whitehall 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
SeWlno Machines,
SHOES HALF S6LE6
so CENTS

At GwTNN's SHOE SHOP. Luckie
street, opposite Piedmont Hotel Both
phones. N hurry Call TaXicab Com
psny for auto rent service.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11
AVIATOR USES
BOMBS WITH EFFECT


W paso. Tuz.-Dropp'ug dynamite
bombs from DIS BlerIot mon0plune
uDou EuuboaH 20 Guay8mas h0rbor
DISCRIMINATING whole companies Of
Mexican federal troops with ono shot
and locating Die enemy Tor the rebels
artillery Dldier MRssou, French avio-
tor with the sonora reyoludonists,
demonstrated the utility OF uir craft I'm
warfare 6t tho battle OF Ortiz, sixty
miles south of Ugrm0slIl0, Sonora
After repeated dascos, during which
BIS machines and bl7 flights became o
standing Joke. tho aviator succeeded I'M
getting his war engine ln action when
he made O. long dlgbt over the bay OF
Guayamas. where the batIc5hlps Guer
zero and Tamplc0 were at anchor He
dropped bombs 5u their decks and
forced chem 90 retreat 90 sea TO escape
the aerial ms.Uadc. Returning 60 the
battlefield OF Ortiz, Mason located the
federal army 90 command OF General
OIela aud at once started dropping
bombs into the trenches One trench
ur0n which be had sh0wered bombs
contained urtg two federal dead when
the rebels Gnauy succeeded Go captur-
hight
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11

There 81 moro Calarb ln this sec
ton Of tho country than aD other
diseases put together, aud until tho
l1t tow years was supposed % Dc
lnouabIa For e great many years
doctou pronounced @ a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing Co cure With 10
oal treatment pronounced q incur
able. science has proven catarh 90
o a constitutional diseased. therefore
requires constitutional treatment
dale Calarrb Cure, manufactured by
D. j. Cheney G Co.. Toledo. Ohio, rs
iho only constitutional euro ON the
market II. s. al1on internally ia do
ao8 Er5m 10 drops 20 @ teasp00nfuL It
acts directly on the blood and mucou
swiaco8 Of tho system, They offer
enc hundred dollars Tor any case i
iaDs 90 cure Send ioE circular and
testimonials.
D. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o..
sold By Druggists, 75c
TuE1 Halls Ezmny Pills for consu
patton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11
IN wolulN AMY INEW


wbat "a floap off Happiness It Would
Eripo a, Alaskan Homes.
5. tt
i."'" 10 00 ''"7'"''" " "
eeG'n6 D"'N. 10.
N'''6a you Io''a ~ '"''s '' N
'",e o' 11 "o'N - .5.. .,r,.
"'"'s' o"'' '
''-. r. .,,.. com. ,ron
-
WIN - 49, s. ..,,,,, ,,o5l.,s woo
''~ ','. III IN ,o. ,.,,f,
o..''
N'g.e'' 49,. ,,..,,
o'''' a, 80. 1'' s,, 49,. Cgatt,roo.,
..' ", - csI sgys .osIncc
9,.' 2 ,,. ~ '',''l'-,0' ~, -, r-,,,..
pO wy g"'o'-s1 -''- Eayc
'..a Owe. wv" ~, co.,, ,l nm r,,rno. ~
- r,,,., ,u.sfiono1 me
p,'p'' VINO I-,' - 80 ,a,,
.D''- -D-,, -, ~. ,,,. b,cr. nm
|H..H.. H..# |IUNH.|A NN MY NHNk kH
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11

Marion. Ind Employees OF O West
Marion foundry discovered robin and
her nest with three eggs so &c on the
truck ofa coal ear that bad come from
tho West Virginia mines During the
two DAVIS the ear remained iu the foun.
dry ylrIs &c was switched about many
times. but each time it was moved the
robin. which was feeding near by,
w0uII return aud settle on her nest re-
mrInIns until the ear was stationary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11

Olympia beer on draft at the
Board OF trade This famous brow
IS kept constantly fresh both on
draf. and On bottles This Is the
Road OF Tado Bar, whore tho cole
byatsl Rainier Beer ls also kept
go bottles u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11
TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC,


Wrrh'eHeaI. Mass-R0bgrt j. Col,
uor dine Naw York publisher and an
amateur bird mn. win attempt this
nu 90 cross the Atlantic 40 @ monster
hydruaeron.auo capable OF making 100
miles gn hour ln tbg alr and slNty-tye
90 sayeu.yfve m the water .t .s said,
THE byIroucr0plgue which Collier
win use ls being constructed with Sc
creey It w.U De larger aud nearly
twice as powerful as the water and
mfr craft constructed Tor the navy de
nargmeut recently and which has made
forty successful dIshts it win cost
between $4,000 and $4,000
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11

.FlvE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pobbleiogd and Gibson Rye Bud
wo.aer, Blue ribbon and Pale Rain
Der Beer at tho Board Of Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11


have msl O. wge something more go
ono n.a some ot-sHaN y sly my &C.
e.ara.uaa which sgt an taa atten-
aon1 I'D uEe 60 be tres,gd in a dlEn'
.al manner once lu awhile"
Bu. He didn't answer Che question
wr lewis H one OF tlu real delights
nr Wa Hus.an lie s pointed out as
.na "aang whip OF the senate the
"nan with tlo pink wbIklrs' and the
amga. .TGra man ln congress Boy the
guides who show strangers around thg
United States erp.l9.
Taa uuar sHag De contemplated no
moving bis wl.sEge gau'el mild sem.
auau nn. au.g a Washington, but also
throughout gne cate of Illinois. whore
be- personally known 90 thogE1nd1 1f
people
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-11
M muNLcLPAL sALOON.
Nearly Ar Profits 60 Go 90 Good Roada
and tH5 City Treasury

'.." "... H..## '..""..|
$50 teton. s. p.-Tb.s town win soon
have tae ueares. approach to o munic.
iDlI saloon OF amy town ga South pa
k1l Tuc licenses for two saloons, 60
which the town " entitled were grant.
el Co W E Bonenbeek by popular
vote.
Bo.louhoeE win conduct the business
on unique lines lie wlu Wort on o
salary OF SISl0 O year. and tho proas
of the business swim De divided 30 per
cent 10 the county good roads fund
and 90 per cent 90 the city treasury,
The daily receipts OF tho saloon VIII
De turned over 20 two leading citizens,
under whose control the business win
be- conducted The name of the city
wll mot appear FOO amy Of the rauaac.
lions of the saloons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

footholds in these regions. The pro-
lection of the Panama canal, which is
a vital link in our defensive system
demands such an attitude.
Prof Callahan defended the doc
trine, saying that it had aided peo-
pie who We're struggling to free
themselves from conditions imposed
by European politics, and prevented
the partition of Latin America. He
declared that with the development
of orderly government around the
Caribbean sea, the United States
would gladly be relieved from the Of
ten embarrassing responsibility by
which it has sought to preserve con-
stitutional government and peace on
the western hemisphere.
The conference ended, tonight. with
two addresses. w. B. Boyce publisher
and author, spoke on THE Advantage
of Making the Panama Canal Zone a
Free City and Free Port, and John
Hays Hammond, the mining expert
discussed The Development of Oul
South American Trade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Monroe Doctrine Attacked and De-
tended at Latin-Am. Conference.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 2l-The
Monroe doctrine was attacked and de-
Tended at today's sessions of the
Conference at Clark
University. George F. Tucker of
Boston, author of books on South
American affairs urged that the words
Monroe doctrine" be given up and a
policy of Pan-American defence
adopted Prof Hiram Bingham of
Yale expressed similar views.
Charles H. Sheriff., formerly Ameri-
can minister at Buenos Ayres sug-
gested that in case affairs in Mexico
should make it necessary for the
United States to intervene. Argenlna
or Brazil or some other South Ameri-
can country be invited to join.
Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick,
U. S. N, retired, and Prof. James M.
Callahan of West Virginia, discussed
the doctrine at the afternoon session.
Admiral Chadwick held that while
the relations of the United States to
the large nations of South America
should be as an equal among equals,
the question of the Caribbean, the
Gulf of Mexico and that part of the
Pacific bordering Central America
had different status.
Under no circumstances" said he
"can we brook any attempt on the
part of foreign nations TO secure new
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Charles E. Andrews Addresses
Members of MayfloWer Society.

ness meeting. The election of officers
resulted in the choice OF the following;
Governor, Augustine Simmons. North
Anson; deputy governor. Philip Fos-
ter Turner, Portland: captain, Charles
Livingstone CusEman, Auburn: elder,
Rev. John Carroll Perkins. D. D., Port
land: secretary, Elmer Ansel Doten of
Portland: treasurer, Frederick Sturdi-
want Vail. Portland; historian, Harlan
Rarzilai Turner, Portland: surgeon.
Philip Prescott Lewis, NJ. D.. Gorham;
assistants, Roscoe Clinton Reynolds,
Lewiston: Roswell Childs Bradford,
Portland: David Simmons Waite, Lew
iston: William True Cousens, Portland;
Roswell Farnum Doten; Archie Lee
Talbot. Lewiston; Henry Nathaniel
Fraibanks. Bangor; Willis Ellis Par
sons. Foxcroft; Frederic Eleazer
Boothby, Portland.
Ta the music of the orchestra the
company proceeded from the large hall
AT the recreation rooms on the second
floor TO the main dining room on the
first floor where dinner was served
Grace was asked by the elder, Rev
DR.. Perkins The post prandial eXer-
cises opened with brief remarks by the
new Governor simmons, who introduce
ed as the first speaker the retiring Gov
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Four Convicted
For Attempt to
Conceal Assets.

Boston, Nov 21.-Feur of the five
defendants accused of eonspiring to
conceal assets of Asad Corey, the
bankrupt proprietor of store at
Whiteneld, \. H., We're convicted, to-
day. in the federal court.
Joseph John of North Adams, Jo-
seph Charley of Barre, VT, and Mi
chael Utter of North Adams were SEN
fenced to a year and a day each IN
Greenfield Jail. Kali Utter of Fort
Kent, Me, was ordered to serve a
year and six months.
Corey turned states evidence at the
trial, declaring that his bankruptcy
was not an honest failure and that
the other defendants helped him 70
conceal several thousand dollars worth
of goods from his creditors. Stock
from Corey's store was shipped to the
defendants at Fort Kent Me. Barre,
VT, and North Adams, Mass. corey
will be sentenced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

Portland, Me. Nov. 2l.-Fifty MEM
bers of the Society of Mayfiower De-
scendants of the State of Maine at
tended, Friday, the 18th annual dinner
of the society at Riverton, Portland.
Friday morning. at 1890, the annual
business meeting was held, followed
at 12.45 by reception which was in
formal. At l the company sat down to
dinner The room presented most at
traetive appearance, the tables in white
being adorned with beautiful bouquets
of garnet and yellow chrysanthemums
in tall vases.
Tho occasion was one of the pleas
ATTEST which the organization has ever
held Some who have not been able to
attend in recent years were present,
notable among these being, Rev. John
Carroll Perkins, d. d, who occupies
the office of elder in the organization.
At the business meeting, FRIDAY
morning, reports Of officers were graf
ifvine 10 the members, including the
report of the secretary. Elmer y.
Doten and the treasurer. Frederick >.
Vail. both of Portland. Hon. Charles
Loring Andrews of Augusta. the re-
firing governor, presided at the bdsl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
ARBITRATION NEARS IN
TIE LAWRENCE STRIKE
OF textile FIREMEn.

Lawrence, Mass, Noy. 21.-The
question of submitting the strike of
Hremen in the textile plants TO arbi-
tratien Will he presented to the mill
manag g4ments, tomorrow morning, by
the state Board of Cancellation and
Arbitration The men have already
agreed to an arbitration plan, and the
board, tonight, sent notices to the
manufacturers calling for a statement
of their intentions.
Charles r Wood, chairman of the
State Board. said after hearing, this
afternoon: The board finds the rep
of the mills are without
authority 1t has therefore instruct
ed them to notify their principals to
appear before it with authority to act
at 10 O'Clock, Saturday morning, pre-
pared to make answer to the question
whether or not they are willing to sub
init the matter to arbitration.
"The committee representing the
strikers have assented to submitting
the question to arbitration and If the
mill men will agree to arbitrate, VIM
return to their places of employment
and will resume their labor pending
the decision of the state Board
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Every Possible Clue
Has Been Followed
By the Police.
Parents Believe Girl Has
Met with Foul Play.

Fairfield, Me, Nov. 2I-{SpeciaD.-
With every possible clue run to earth
ard every watchout being kept, no
new light was shed. Friday, on the
whereabouts of Lois NJ. Piper the 1S-
year-old daughter of Kinsbury b. Pi-
per, who mysteriously disappeared in
Watcryille. last Monday night.
When last seen the CIR, was leaving
the Electric Road waiting room a few
minutes before 8 O'Clock, but after
that no trace of her can be found. Aft
er description of the missing girl
haa been published in the papers, sew
eral possible persons were reported to
the girls father and to the Waterville
police. but none proved to be the Piper
girl. Tie latest of such reports reach
Ell Mr.. Piper, Friday morning
A rural free delivery driver in the
seen 4 young woman, whose dress and
looks exactly coincided with those OF
the missing girl. walking along the
road with young man. Deputy Sher-
iff Brophy began Investigations at once,
and found the young woman, who had
been seen by the driver, but she prov
ed to be a native of Benton Several
other false scents We're followed UP
but with no more success. The father
still holds to the idea that the girl has
met with foul play.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Assurances Received from
The Rebel Leader.
Hard Fighting Reported in and
About Ciudad Victoria.
Two Madero Brothers Take Refuge
On U. S. Warship.

Washington, Nov. 2f.-Rear Admiral
Fletcher, commanding the American
fleet on the east coast of Mexico, late
today. cabled the navy department a
message he had received from Gen.
Aguilar, the Constitutionalist leader
who has occupied The vicinity of Tux
pam, giving assurances that American
and other extensive oil interests in
that territory would be protected.
Admiral Fletcher is under orders to
take such steps as may be necessary
to protect foreign lives and property,
reports from Tuxpam having indicated
that the Constitutionalists We're
to destroy the tanks of
British oil interests. This led to talk
of the possibility of the landing of
marines or bluejackets from the Amer
lean battleships, and developments in
the situation have been awaited with
intense interest.
Gen. Aguilar's message sent in re-
ply to Admiral Fletcher's demand that
no harm should come to foreigners or
their property. said:
1 am governing on a constitutional
basis, my attitude being to guarantee
the interests of all foreign and do
mestic oil corporations existing in the
territory | occupy. fulfilling in this
manner the commands of civilization
and not being governed by caprice or
Officials here think this means that
Continued on Page TWelVe.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
VAST AMOUNT
OF BUSINESS BY
NAT. GRANGE.
Urge Formation OfCO-
operative ASS ns.=-
Are for Good Roads
==Assail Wall St.

Manchester y. H, Nov. 2f.-The
National Grange was in session un-
til late hour. tonight-A vast amount
of business being transacted. The eX-
ira session WAS decided upon in or
der that everything might be cleared
up so that nothing would remain to
be done following tomorroW's trip TO
Portsmouth, Lakeport and Laeonia,
save the installation of the newly
elected officers, which will take place,
tomorrow night, as the closing event
of the big convention.
Some of the findings of today's ses-
use its influence towards securing leg
islation which viii permit co-opera-
tive associations being formed.
That the country seems TO be GO
ing crazy over conferences, junkets
and upliftings that are supposed to
be for the good of the farmer, but
which are more likely TO do harm If
not speedily changed Whatever is
accomplished must ne the work of the
rural people themselves and not that
of a crowd of "Epliftcrs and experts
from the city.
That the time has come when the
should exercise rigor-
Gus control Of the telephone and tele-
graph companies in the interests of
the people.
The roads should be improved, but
not for the purpose of making them
cross country speedways.
That demand be made upon Con-
gress for law preventing the manu-
facture and sale Of oleomargarine for
interstate shipment that shall be of
color initiating thai Of butter of any
shade Of yellow.
The report of the committee on ag-
ricuture assGiled Wall Street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
MCGUIRE Says He Is Partner OF
Murphy, the Tammany Leader.

Whitman hurled at him in no gentle
tone of voice Before he took the stand.
Mcguire went before the grand jury
and among other things was question
ed, it was understood. as to the part
his brother. James X. Mcclure, played
in the sharing OF commissions. James
X, the witness reiterated. today, had
sailed for South America. several days
aes, but he thought he would be able
to get in touch with him and bring him
here. .4T Ea
Mcguire again denied that in COM
pany with his brother he had seen Gov.
Sulzer and John n. Carlisle. commits
sioner of highways, at Cooperstown.
y. Y, on July last, and discussed the
question of specifications under which
the Barber Asphalt Co. would obtain
state contracts TO the exclusion of all
other companies. He was not sure,
however, but that he might have talk
ed with Sulzer at a later date, but not
in Cooperstown.
Mcclure admitted that he had had
a conversation with the Barber Co,
in which he had suggested" that the
concern make a $4,000 campaign con-
tribution to the Democratic State COM
mittee in return for getting state
contract. He testified that he had held
a similar conversation in this CITY
with Fillmore Condit. New York agent
of the Union Oil Co.
Did you know it was crime 10
solicit these contributions? asked Mr.
Whitman.
"I never knew it was a crime to so
licit these commissions, said Mcclure.
In regard to his association WIN
Charles f. Murphy. Jr, in the bonding
business, Mcclure said that he haa an
agreement with the Tammany ieaders
nephew which embraced a division OF eS-
penses and commissions on the bonding
of all barge canal. state highway, sub
way and aaueduct contracts They both
represented the United States Fidelity <
Guarantee Co. he said. and. last year.
| they had together obtained about % per
| cent. of state highway bonding business.
Mcclure was preceded on the stand by
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22

New York. Nov. 2t.-George H. Nc
Gdre, the Syracuse bonding agent for
state highway and barge canal con-
/, ,actcrs, is a partner of Charles +.
Murphy, Jr., nephew of the leader of
Tammany Hall. He SO testified, today,
at the John Doe inquiry into highway
graft and said that he had an agree
mont with Murphy to divide all the
bonding business they obtained.
Further Mcclure confessed to having
attempted to hold up at least three
asphalt companies for $4,000 contribu-
tfons to the State Democratic commit
tee in return for getting them con-
tracts from the state highway depart
ment. Mcclure was to get a commits
sion of one cent a gallon for all the
asphalt the companies sold to the
state or to contractors, he said, and
the companies We're to charge the con-
tributions against the commission. Two
of the companies, the Warner, Quinlan
Co. and the Union Oil Co, of Callfor-
MA. did not contribute. he said. Wheth-
er the third. the Barber Asphalt Co.
contributed Mcclure said he did not
know. but the Barber Co. got the con-
tract
He said he had received a total oi
$3.50 from Arthur 5. Johnson, sales
agent o fthe Barber Co, but insisted
that these were not commissions, Du'
mcney given him as a campaign con-
tribution for GOV. Sulzer. He sald II
was possible that he had also sought
a contribution from the United States
Asphalt Co. under the same terms
That company paid him $69l IN com
r,fssfons on materials which the com
panv had sold to the repair department
of the state highway commission ant
stjll owed him money, he said. so dic
the Wadsworth Stone and Paving co.
and the Barber Co. He had, last year
received commissions also on sales
made to the state by the Alsten cemeh
Co. the Dryden Cement Co, the Ken
tuckv Rock Asphalt Co and the knlch
erhocl<er Cement Co, he testified,
These admissions We're drawn iron
NeGu:re only after insstent repetition
of questions which District Attorne'