davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
GOODS FOUND CACHED
IN CARLSON'S HOME

A search Of the home of John Carl
son at Murray, made by Deputy Sher-
iff Samuel Whittle yesterday after
noon, resulted in the finding OF a
cache Of several hundred dollars
worth of merchandise, which Carlson is
alleged TO have stolen from the Dem
yer & Rio Grande freight depot during
the twenty-five years that he has
been employed as watchman at the
compnny's yards in this city Carlson
was arrested and, IL is said, will be
charged with burglary. The goods
were found hidden in the house and
about the premises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Departs, Laughing.

He went away laupbi., :.
! have not lived with lin a.. = :
clark said, She told Of ~, NJ
Clark several times since NJ I.
pany with other women.
Differences of opinion \, !. .,
les OF filtration was the v,in
split the matrimonial yeutun 4 I,
l.. Snow and Effa N. Snow, -
given a divorce upon snouir, a
wife had wilfully deserted IN +
Titled that his wife was a fit /
admitted it to him. L
~ see no harm in firth, IA
men, I like to ilirt and | ,s'
to flirt," Snow said bis VII; 4
clared TO him. He also aIi n
wife was entirely TOO fond I I,
clothes and frivolous saysty 4
They could not get along, % n
him. /
Another witness told Of hsds
letters written to Mrs. Suss O
men. q
Clara DcCamp was give, (
from Wilbur DcCsmp on gruurId ,
support and was gwen ,us,1|
piano. the only community n
held by them, NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
L. d. S. HIGH WINS
READING CONTEST

The reading contest, held at Barratt
hall last night, was eventually decided
in favor of the l.. d. S. high school.
The participants in the contest, which
was for high schools OF the Salt Lake
division only, were the J.. D. s., Gran.
ite and Jordan.
The original decision OF the judges
was in favor Of the Salt Lake high
school, but owing to an error the de.
cisor was changed, the L, D. s. school
being declared the winner.
In the oratorical contest Ralph Wal
dron of the Salt Lake high school was
the winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WHITMORE OBSEQUIES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Samuel NJ. Whit
more. who was killed at Mldvaie
"Wednesday afternoon when he leaped
from p street car and WAS struck by a
San Pedro passenger train. Will be held
in the Mldvale assembly hall Sun
day at 1850 O'Clock. Bishop Joseph
Wright will conduct. Intcrment will be
In the Mdvale cemetery.
After the examina ton OF four witnesses.
she inquest into the circumstances OF
the death OF Mr.. Whitmore was yester-
day postponed by Justice j. ], Williams
for one week. on account OF the fact that
witnesses wanted at the inquest canno;
be present before that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
BRADY WANT. IT'S w Y
DNAD DDELEGArEsu y

s,p.,or JAm,, y p -, sd,iI,
Mississippi eossf,.. ,..,.,lss ,As' -
l.,,s.. & =: ',s 5s;.s$:I.i !; $9:5sii.' !. z;
,,.;ai;iss.i :: %::;.G' !s.,i':5:. e. + Z. i. I
SSi5':s si !: 81 !.Ssl,.s: Iss ss' j! !I .s
ssS%s%1t''ss fss39;'i.s 3 ;,:;I 5s:,I s.'s:'. e:
{ {. P;rIss :,,Ss ct St ..ss' :sss ',:"'. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
SALT LAkER RECEIVES
MESSAGE FROM DAYTON

Salt Laks-s last night began 20 receive
messages from tire food district IN Ohio
Among the first received was By A p
Kssler. principal Of the LonEf-iIow
when HIS father-in-law, A. s. Hnckard
os Dayton. o.. wired "all safe and alive"
Mr.. Hackard's home in Dayton T. on
West Firth street. just three doors west
OF the Miami river. IL is expected that
other messages viii be received By
anxious relatives today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
n. E. A. PLANS /
ARE PROGRESS
New Committee Appoints
range Meeting Plsss \
Departments

Details Of the publicly
70 be carried on by th.
club in connection with 'Ie
the 1918 convention Of Is
Education association IN
next July, were gone over
executive committee II RSIa
office OF Superintendent D.
tensen Yesterday aftefnooa.
forms OF literature and a.
be sent broadcast throggll.I e. !,
try advertising Salt Laf'
were agreed upon. ;,,I
A new committee, win :.
derson as chairman, was
arrange for meeting Plsen,s 4.
p, psrtmental divisions Of. o. " 4,
= association. Aside ZOE
meet meetings n scores Of deps,iSs's q Z
ipgs will be held du1ng ~
week. W Mr. Anderson r..ia W. I
to fill in the memOei'"p
r. II. Cummings, shsi sIi..t,,
committee on genera, s.,ss n
was authorized to arrsns. lsas;. -
organ rccitals ad,,.ias and sios. .uih
tc to be given in e0nn''''''
gatherings. o. cet %. I,
button among the TISns = IND
Was submitted BY ;. ,,s =, + a.
was delegated TO 70 W W0'N NR,r,s5
with Professor r. W. /.
end. .;,n will k
Tuesday a. which which, ,naiil nrili l- T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Bullet Enters Chest.

At the emergency hospital at
police headquarters it was round by
DR.. II. 3. Sprague that the bullet had
entered the chest on level with the
heart, but on the right side. IL was
extracted from the man S back, and the
patient was removed TO ST. Mark s
hospital lie is thought TO have a
chance Of recovery.
In pocket OF the man s coat were
found a railroad ticket purchased IN
Oakland, March 25, aud letter to
Rosa Carry, 5002 Minnesota avenue,
sFruitvalc. Cal. In the letter he had de
clared his intention to take his own
life. The man is thought to have ar
rived here from Oakland yesterday
morning. He appeared TO have Deen
under the influence of intoAicants at
the time OF attempting his life, and
talked incohcrcntly after shooting him
sslf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Not Her Kind.

Charles Delving told a aRI
sertion on the part Of his VII. |
Delving.
''She Just simply told ne tif|
not her kind Of man anl
didn't like me and was nci 4
live with me any more
Delving. He was given q dtrs
DEGREES by default were d'u
Brown from William Z. Brvii
Galgey from 0tho W. Galgsy; y
Davis from Frank A. Daut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WILLARD DONE BACK
FROM TRIP TO COAST

willard Done. stats Insurance commissioner has
returned from The coast. whore he has beer ss.
rs.InE In thu examination Of several Insurance
companies Examinations By ths Northwestern
Mutual Fire association OF Seattle no~ IN
progress and it "a expected that reports a. 20
Tire Outcome OF their investigations viii arrive
soon.
Representative Of The iar1raaos departments
from IDAHO. California. Ogerou ard C.ah are par.
tioipAtinE !n these iavesugz:ionh NJ Doue szys
that hs feels sotneShst better physicaliy, than
whso ne lett. bit there IA s'il much for I'm
r-o. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Caboose Jumps Track and Burns

The caboose OF the Ping Pong special
northbound freight train Of the d. e. p
O.. broke loose from the train and. de-
railing on the Jordan river bridge be-
tween Welby and Mldvale took Are and
burned up. shortly before O'Clock yes-
terday morning. Conductors John Jones,
VI. j. Lester and !. II Carry Brake
man Melville Brown and Dispatcher J
y. Rudert were In the caboose when II
jumped the track. Though shaken up
Injury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
BOOST FOR
N. E. A. CONVENTION

". c. Stark OF the publicity bureau of
the Commercial club yesterday met with
the executive committee of the National
Education association II was decided
to begin al once a comprehensive and
widespread campaign OF publicity In con-
nection with the big convention which ls
to meet in Salt Lake In July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Buried SIP.

Among other things be said that
he was recently examined for bis san
ity in California. He also said that
he had buried SIP, but refused to say
where. No M money was sso1 iouna IND On rew elS
one Of .3S caliber.
The letter to Rosa Carry follows:
Salt Lake. March %, 1913.
Dear Fricnd-I am going to
take my life. Rosa. You will know
why, and may God hold no hard
feelings against you, as | know
that you are the bes. friend that l
have, for if YOU are the friend that
I think YOU are, don't tell the
folks this. ] know that You won't
care. but good-by,
FRANK STRUNK.
On the back of the envelope was
written, "Good by and good luck:
viii not meet the sun OF another day, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Machine Is Damaged.

Coming down the hill near the Odeon
dancing pavilion Just after tho cadet
hop this morning. the automobile owned
br W. r. Wallace was badly ashed
when II ran into ditch Harry Wallace.
a son, was driving tho car. a woman
who was riding in the tonBeau was
thrown out. but neither OF the occupants
were seriously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Bingham Minor Hurt.

George Karsialis. n Greek laborer in
the employ OF the Utah Copper company
at Bingham. was brought 10 Sal, Lake
yesterday with his face badly injured as
the result OF an explosion. He was taken
TO ST. Marks hospital for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Artist Goes East.

The Norwegian artist. Conrad selnyhr Who has
beea IN the city for several dAyB leu for Se.
York last night. 81. sslmyh- Ia, beer making
tke-ches of salt Lake life. 20 DC hung IN Euro
peaz hotels. fos the comfort o! nostslEio Amer
leans abroad
Booker T. Washington. Who ise;ur,d here hAs
LEFT TIE city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Faces Crave Charge.

IN eonp,Aint issued b. the county attorney
yss;erdAy Austin Stohi is accused oi statutory
erime- Pose L,reoin- aged is ysa-s. Is named IN
TIE conpisint-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Will Inspect Bridge.

Horace W. Shelley OF the state engineers stafr
WIZ 20 TO Moab today To inspect The foundation
OF The bridge crossing the Grnad river near that
to-r Before returning. MF. sseiey expects to In
f7set tairU-fivs miles of roaa In San Iuan
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Woman Faces Larceny Charge.

Ma! Ferris Is accused 81 stealing '% worth %
goods from ". ". Meyers IN grand larceny
complaint issuee hy the county attorney yss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Omen New Stnre

The cpenins of the Iacsp1ndszt Piano company
vii tske place neat Tuesday. the nsT s,oro 20
bs located ~ 90 sozth NAin
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
CONSERVE HOME
belongs PLEA
Address Club Women Heard by
Many; Took The Place Of
Gov. E. M. AnlInOns

Conservation OF the home and hui
man life. not of mines and timber.
was the theme of Senator Horace I.
De Long in his address last night.
which he delivered ON the occasion
which was to have been filled by
Governor Ammons.
A doctrine OF love and fellowship
that would relieve the world of it's
strikes. its struggles and its wars
was the hope expressed by the speak
er. who added that the woman's
clubs Of the country were doing far
more than their share of the work
to achieve this end.
The building of character and the
part that mother love plays in 1t was
dwelt upon, and the speaker also
predicted the early assumption of the
control of public utilities like the
telegraph and telephone by the gov
ernment as conservation of human
rights.
The address was frequently pune
tuated by applause, and the speaker
made a decided hit with his dis
course.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
MAKE RAID ON
SUPPLY DEPOT
FOR b00ILEGS
Officers Invade High Line Pool
Hall but Proprietor Makes
Good His Escape

What is believed TO be the dis
tributing point for many of the les
ser bootlegging establishments of the
city was raided last night by COM
bined force of officers from police
Headquarters and the sheriff's office.
James Clayton. said to be a bar
tender. and Bob Spades. porter.
were arrested. but Ed Hanson, who
operated the supply department made
his escape to the street. He has not
been apprehended.
The building is owned by Henry
kippe and is on South Second street
a stone throw from the union depot.
When the officers knocked at the
door they heard bell ring and the
porter managed to delay their pro-
gress until Hanson escaped. The
two men who were caught are not
wanted nearly as badly as Hanson.
Six barrels Of bottled beer. half q
keg OF whisky and $5s In mopey were
confiscated by the officers.
The basement of High Line was
found to b fitted up with Z regula-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
80 DAYS STAY
IS ALLOWED IN
PEARSE TRIAL
Girl Must Stay in the Jurisdlc-
tion Of Colorado State Su-
p[eme Court, Ruling

oseph Quinn. clerk of the district
court, has received notification from
the clerk of the supreme court that
that court has granted stay of nine
ty days in the proceedings over the
possession of Marian Ethel Parks and
that an order has been issued to pre-
vent the removal of the child from
the jurisdiction of the court during
tnat time.
This is the opening skirmish in the
battle before the supreme court for
the possession Of the girl.
In the district court Judge Caven-
der refused the demand OF Mrs. Cyril
Broxholm. mother OF the child. pos
session Of the girl and ordered that
she be retained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parks. The case was taken
up on appeal and a stay of ninety
days was granted during which time
both sides will have an opportunity
OF stating their case and preparing
for the struggle before that tri-
bunal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
GILBERT !
DEATH AN
ACCIDENT
The Coroner's Jury
Holds No One
Blameable
SUIT TO Be STARTED?

Accidental death from an electric
shock was the verdict OF the coroner's
jury this morning. after deliberating
over the causes which led to the
death OF Walter K. Gilbert yesterday
noon. The jury was composed OF NJ.
Nj. Heidgen, James Cosgrove, NJ. R.
Mckinney, Gus Zieman, A. F. Nc
Cabe and G.. w. Bacon.
While some of the evidence ad-
duced during the inquiry, which was
presided over by Deputy Coroner T.
F. Callahan, showed that the insula-
tion was worn off of the electric
company's and telephone company's
lines, the jury did not consider that
any liability attached to either con-
cern.
The witnesses VINO were questioned
included Mrs. Fred Lallman. 73I
South avenue: Mrs. L. A. Rakestraw,
125 South avenue: o. c. Herdner,
SCI South avenue; Charles W. Mitch
ske; c. II. Burns, and Dr. H. h. Bull
Burns and Nitchske are telephone
men.
1t was rumored this afternoon that
the relatives of Mr.. Gilbert proposed
to start civil proceedings for damages
against both companies, but this
could not be confirmed
The funeral services VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock
from the Methodist church, Rev. Eu-
gene II. Smith officiating. The de-
ceased was lifelong member of that
denomination.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
ALFRED GALLUPE,
STORM VICTIM,
PASSESAWAY
Lad Struck by Bricks
Succumbs to Terrible
Shock; Funeral will
be Held Sunday.
FrER four days and nights dur.
L. - l. l. l. 1.

a FrER four days and nights dur
"a ing which his tiny physique ex-
- hibted the most remarkable vi
tality, Alfred Reed Crafty Gallupe.
youngest son of Mrs. Ella NJ. Gallupe.
died this morning at $50 from the
effects of the injuries he received in
last Mondays storm. Almost from
the first the attending surgeons de-
clared that recovery was hopeless so
that the family and friends of the
lad were not unprepared for the end.
Slight improvement in his condi-
tion was noted yesterday but at three
O'Clock this morning he began sink
ing and 1t was apparent that the end
was near.
The boy seemed to retain his hold
on life with almost superhuman te-
nacity during the days of his suf-
fering for SO great was the shock
from the terrific blow that he never
regained consciousness.
His mother, his aunt, Mrs. A. r.
Crafty of Pittsburg. PPa., who ar
rived this morning and his brother,
George. were at his bedside at the
hospital when the end came.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity has seldom been more gem
orally expressed than in the suffer-
ing and death of little Alfred Cal
lupe. His CHEEKY disposition and his
: -pNEsonal. ,chaEEls sfnge ether With. his
tireless energy as he went about his
business of selling the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, made hosts of friends all
over the city. The family have had
the coincidence of the whole city dur
ing their bereavement. Little Alfred
had sold the Post for nearly four
years and in that time had disposed
of many thousands. He was a care
full little business man. outstanding
his savings and alert always for an
opportunity to increase his long list
of patrons. He was as well known as
any youngster in the city and was
universally popular.
When seven or eight months ago
he was the victim of a powder ex-
plosion which all but cost him the
sight of his eyes, he was the recipi-
ent of hundreds of expressions of re-
gret and sympathy. He recovered
fully from that accident only to be
stricken down in the days of his
greatest promise by n whim of the
elements.
Alfred Reed Crafty Gallupe was
born August .. 1901. in the house
where he has always lived on Main
street. He was a popular member
of the Y. NJ. C. A. and attended the
First Church of Christ, Scientist Sab
bath school. The funeral services
have not been completed but viii
probably be held Sunday with inter-
ment in Masonic cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
PRIZE WINNERS
IN BABY TESTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

The following winners were an
nounced late last night by the exec
utiye committee of the Better Ba-
bies contest. The names were kept
secret yesterday except for the an
nouncement at the exhibition hall.
DOROTHY PITzER - Champion
and sweepstakes; score 99.3; daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pitzer:
won Fair Associations loving cup.
WALLACE MeDONALD--Score of
S9.2; won medals and certificates
awarded by the Woman's Home Com
panion,
HEMAN b. SMITH-Score 90;
first prize country baby; division A.
class /
CHARLES. R. QUIsT-Prize for
best physique.
ESTHER LESLIE CARSON =
Score 9S.3; first in division b, class
HELEN E. BRADBURY - Score
97.S; division A. class A.
AMY ELEANOR GILBERT =
Score 80; division !, class g.
HAZEL SCHMIIiT-Seore $50;
division b, class 4.
LOIS T.. JOHNSON--Score 9S.S;
division A. class 2. y
ARTHUR CUTLER-Score 9S.7;
division A. class 2.
HAZEL GERBRECK-Score 97.9.
division B, class 3.
Second and Third Prizes.
COUNTRY BABIES.
Division A, class l tboy. 6 to "a
hs)-Richard Henderson. Pali-
sade. score 9S.7, second George Rob-
ert Hill. Orchard Mesa, score $50,
third.
Division A. class (boy. "a to SO
monthsl - Harold Franklin Rey,
score 92. second.
Division A, class 3 tgirl, to "a
months) - Clare Catell. score 9S.1
second; Beatrice Burckhalter. score
81. third.
Division A. class (girl, "a to Sc
months) - Janet Katherine Hay.
score 81. second.
CITY BABIES.
Division b, class | (boy 8 to "a
ths)-Claude Davis, score 9S,
second; Everett Money. score 97.9,
third
Division B, class 2 (boy, "a to sc
months)-John Friedman, score 9T.2
second; Wilbur McMahan. score 97.l
third
Division b, class (girl, 6 to "a
months) Carol A. Pottinger, score
9S.S, second; Alice Todd. score 50,
third
Division B, class (girl. "a to SO
months)-Margare Heckel. score SO,
second; Mary Sue McSpadden, score
97.9, third.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

The resolutions were prepared by
"A committee headed by Mrs. Mary G.
G. Bradford, state superintendent OF
schools, and reflect, in a great meas
ure, that womans strong desire to
increase the efficiency of the rural
schools. The resolutions were passed
without dissenting voice and read
as follows:
The Colorado Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs reaffirms its faith in the
efficacy of the organized work OF
women for the benefit of the world
and its belief that this federation
should function AS the soul of the
commonwealth and be at all times a
stimulus to loftier thinking and
more unselfish achievement in every
department of the statet's life. The
federation pledges itself anew to SER
vice in the cause of women and chill
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

Yesterday the attendance was the
largest in the history of the fair,
save possibly the day President Taft
was in the city. There were 2,1I5
adult tickets sold, 4T4 children tick
cts and over 1000 entered on season
tickets. The entire crowd In and
around the grounds was estimated at
close TO 900 people. The program
yesterday closed with another thrill
ing wild horse race and girls horse
race.
Pomona triumphed in the fruit
and vegetable exhibits, winning the
blue ribbon for the best general ex-
hibit of agriculture and horticultural
products; first on the best general
display of grapes, Fred Simpson max
ing the display; first on the best
general display of peaches, S. f.
Farmer making the display; sweep
stakes on grapes; second on the best
general pear exhibit; first on the
best general grain and grass display.
The vegetables from Pomona won
80 firsts. 20 seconds, IA thirds and
c. v Wasson wen the best individu-
al display prize.
Pomona grapes won 10 firsts. 8
seconds and l third.
On peaches, Pomona won , first,
. seconds and l. third.
On apples Pomona won first, G
seconds and thirds.
On plums Pomona won 6 firsts. 3
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

dren, of those oppressed by economic
injustice, to all in need of the head
heart and hand service of the ten
thousand federated club women of
this state, and the convention hereby
adopts the following resolutions:
First: Resolved. that the feder-
alton congratulates itself upon its
part in the successful effort made
FOR the passage of the following laws
which are an advanced step in civili-
zation. upon the taking of which the
state OF Colorado should well feel
proud:
"u) The minimum wage for
women and minors.
"t2) The health and safety OF
persons employed in coal mines.
"t3l The sanitary inspection and
sale of food.
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26

er who Is assessed by a county asses
sor must be given a full valuation
or the corporations will have to pay
a disproportionately large amount of
the taxes. In order to force the
small taxpayers to their own level In
these counties where the assessors
failed to give a full valuation they
have opened offices in the Symes
building, employed force of experts
and are going to aid the tax commits
records to determine that fair valu-
alton would be.
Perjury suits against corporations
who have turned in schedules entire
ly too low have been started in north
ern Colorado and an investigation of
this character is Low going on in
Mesa county. The tax commission.
according to Mr.. Brown, are going to
force many of the corporations of the
state to pay taxes that they have
lodged for years. Yesterday MT.
Brown spent in Glenwood Springs.
he found over s75, 900 worth of cat
tie which had evaded taxation in both
this and Garfield counties and he
proposes to include them in sched-
ules for the 1913 assessments.
Il found 700 head of three-year-
olds of the Xxx outfits that have new
er been assessed at ALL" declared Mr..
Brown, 'and l am going to make
them come through" lie figures that
he has added at least $50, to the
treasury of the county by his Glen
wood trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Mini AMI tn APPEAL FROM DECISION;
SUIT To F0RECL0SE IS NOW PENDING
viii Go to Supreme Court to Determine Rights to Partial Con-
troll Of Joint Track; Rio Grande Expected to Bar
Trains at Newcastle Before Winter

this city and New Castle.
AS matter of fact it is anticipat-
ed that the Grande will take some
action similar to this before the COM
ing of winter and that the Midland
will have to stop at New Castle. un-
less it secures restraining order
from court.
In the meantime some of the bond
holders of the Midland are trying to
secure the sale of Midland securities
at foreclosure sale and this effort
is being fought in United States
court now. Receiver George Vallery
in a statement today. said that he
was hopeful Of the read being able
to use the Junction tracks for sew
eral months at least.