davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
New York Money

NEW YORK. Dec 4-Cau rnonev
firm. 5;HS per cent: ruling rate, 55 per
cent; closing, 6,07 per cent
Time loans. steady; sixty and ninety
days. D per cent, six months 1906 per
cent.
Mercantile paper 5iG5s per cent;
sterling exchange easy: sixty. davs.
sLSL25; demand. s4S5.so: commercial
bills. s4.s0..
Bar silver. 5ISc,
Mexican dollars. d1sc
Government bonds. firm: railroad bonds.
firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
chistmas Money for Stockholders.

At meeting OF the directors OF the
Silver King Consolidated held Wednesday
was. declared. calling for the distribution
OF approximately SI55, ,0o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
EYaporatAd Eruits-

NEW YORK. Dec 4.-Evaporated an
pies, quiet.
Prunes. firm.
Aprleots and peaches, quiet and hrm.
RsisiDs. quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Bid. Asked. II Sid. ASKED
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES
Piutus, i5s at 5.c
Prince Consolidated. 200 at e5tc; 500
at 23c
Union Chief. 5000 at csc
Shares sold. s2jS
Selling value. 1886. 60.
OPEN BOARD.
King William. 1000 at &c
Iron Blossom, 200 al slI5
Shares sold. 5000.
Selling value. $40.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Lehi Tlnuc, 1000 at ic
Wilbert, 500 at sac.
Silver King Consolidated. 100 a, $40.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value. S221.e5
OPEN BOARD
Cedar Talisman. 1000 at &c: 10000 At &c
Shares sold. 10. 300.
Selling value. Sl32.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co. bankers, Yesterday
reported ore received to the value OF
100000, and bullion worth 100000
shipped: total $3.50 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc Sampling company yes
terday reported ore relea ses as follows:
one car from Idaho. three ears from Ne
rada and four cars from Utah mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Wool Auction Sales.

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The wool auction
sales were continued today with Offerings
OF 10000 bales. Good mcrinos continueo,
firm; other grades were Irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Boston Mining Stocks.

James 4. Pollock q Co., investment
brokers 90 South Main street. furnish
ule following, received over thcir private
wire yesterday:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Metal Market.

Prices posted yesterday on the metal
market by Mccormick & Co. bankers.
we're az follows: Silver, 5,ic: lead, 81 90:
copper slftss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
CALL MONEY RISES 10 ElGA'
PER CENT IN LATE DEA[|A|
Stocks Immediately Decline one Po'llt rror1
High Figures Of the Day; Spectators
Disappointed.

salcs for foreign account that
some 1000 shares.
Time money rates continued fkr
cal banks lost 5. 100000 on trea,
erations since Friday last. The
OF loans, which advanced the ra'
per cent shortly before tho close
stock market. was the efforts OF
stltu,ions TO restore their reserve
by heavy shipments Of gold TO
and transfers of currency to Sal
cisco carly In the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Nevadas IN San Francisco,

james A Pollock e Co, investment
brokers at 169 South Main street. furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
G|ROUX PRESIDENT
VIEWS COPPERM|NES
Thomas F. Cole Arrives in
Ely to Confer With Gen.
eral Manager Gray.
EXTEND TRANSFER DATE
Holders of Old Certificates
Given More Time in Which
to Exchange Stock.

Thomas T. Cole. president OF the GirouH
Consolidated aud director in the Consoli-
dated Coppernincs companies. is in Ely
10 confer with General Manager Gray re-
Earding operation plans. William b.
Thompson, director OF the new and con-
trolling factor In the old Coppercnines md
the Chairman companies. Joined MI Cole
"Wednesday. and Joseph B. Cotton. iden-
titled as director with the GirouH and
Consolidated companies. is expected TO
Join afessrs. Cole and Thompson before
they take their departure, says the Ely
tNpositor. Messrs. Thompson and Cot
;on. accompanied by Walter b. Aldrlch
and DR.. c. Nj. Garland OF Boston, recent-
ly visited the Mason Valley, OF whicn Mr,
Aldrich Is president.
merger under the name OF the Conso!i :
dated Coppe rmines company stilI retain
their identity as separate companies. as
all the details for their amalgama uon
have not been completed. As some OF the
holders OF shares la the old companies
have not deposited their certificates 20 he
exchanged. the time for permitting this
action has been extended and LETT 10 the
discretion OF President Rand. The fol-
lowing circular letter OF recent data mas
been sent TO old company Stockholders;
TO the stockholders OF Glroux Con-
solldated Mines company. Copper
mines company (former name Con-
solidated Copper company, Butte e.
Ely Copper company and Chairman
toEsolida ted Copper company;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

New York Mining Stocks,
James A. Pollock & Co. investment
brokers. ls9 South Main street furnish
the following, received over their private
wire yesterday.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

The Consolidated company now
owns all such shares exchanged, be-
ing about SO per cent OF the stock
a. GlrouS. 81 per cent OF tho stock OF
Ccppcrmlnes. 23 per cent Of the stock
" Butte * Ely. and 80 per cont OF the
stock OF Chairman.
GirouX owns 30 per cent OF the
stock OF Butte & Ely. which, when
iskcn with the % per cent owned by
the Consolidated company. gives the
latter company, through us owner
snip Of Glroux stock. the control of IS
per cent OF the stock OF Butte Sc Illy.
In view OF the COMPARE lively small
percentage OF stock OF your respective
companies not exchanged and that
some OF the stockholders % Copper
miDcA company hold certificates OF
stock OF Consolidated Copper company
ana DO not understand that Consoli
aaicL Copper company and Copper
mines company is the same company;
agd further. IL appeayi that some OF
respective companies have disposed OF
their stock and delivered their certlh-
Gates TO persons who have not had
same transferred Of record into ;heir
names and therefore have not re-
ceivcd previous notices. the Consol-
dated company has decided to con-
unuc the privilege, in the discretion
or the president of the company. OF
exchanging your stock for full paid
End non -asscssabie stock OF the Con-
~oliJatcd company ON the game basis
aS previously offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Cotton Markct

tOCtOQ Market.
NEW YORK, Dec INSo,,o, So,
duict. net unchanged closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Flax. Oats and RYo,

1d7A, OdIo dIIU IVJUF
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 4.-F1ot
bran. unchanged.
Corn. No. yellow, 64366sc.
Oats, No. . white, 3S93s3c.
Rye. No. 2, 53s@55c.
Flax, sl.-0a@l.43
Barley. 44NG9c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
New York Bonds

Total sales sor tho day. "a. COO share,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-02
CITY oFFIces-New CITY HALL,

mayors Omoos
Fifth noor. Center.
Municipal court-Nsw City HAN.
Courtrooms, Sth, 9th and 18th floors.
City Architect.
TOnth door. South end.
0eard o. Election Commissioner.
Third door. South end.
Charles H. Ksllsrman.
Aothony Csarnscki.
Svard 8. Taylor.
William H. Stuart, chiee eleelL
Charles H. Mitchell. attorney.
Oeard q gxamlnesUs
Motor vehicle operators, 1o&h 1ees.
North end.
Moving picture OPERATOR. issA sssss
North end.
Plumbers. lotA door. Nsg0 90
Stationary engineers 1oW -.
North end.
BEARD Of inspssssvv 60 1useD ~
hielee, "a door. Nose0 -.
oeee1 % Isea1 lmpeOvemoWoD.
0oooeal o6aoea, "a door. South ed.
Public hearing rooms, 1st 1eos.
North sn1.
Law AsUesensat "a door. Seuth
end.
osssee eespsssisn.
o>1eA eeoe. See0 end.
os!l6on0 DISAGREEMENT
oovoat1 00of. North end.
Bridge Division.
~ - NoTs. sne'
0uelneoo AOeNt.
W" ooS. No!sn sno'
Guy Asseemey:
sUss nooT' N0Etn cno'
0W V'sn
U"s noof. SCUM eno.
0"y Ce,.seses'
'Ss nooI. SCUM enc.
OWy SSMeWs"
oenersI once. - n0or. NORM sno'
Auoltor, etn no MOTIF cno.
ry"ssss. sss moor. Nolsn :.e.
no" e sssns' ON no0F' No''n
sno'
V'v 0es
Coune'i cns"osF' Nossn
'.c. =. -.
N. - ss0''
S'''s On "o~"0'' 90 a"'s' '0''"
gnu. -
N0''ss y" 'o'~A 'op0s'se0"'
." uoO. .
ops'lss psA S""'s0"' Az. "0S''
No''n snu'
City 9IeeseIo'en'
Sixsn moor. Censes.
cry ncm.
Supssintenoens. % nov. NosSA -
Cn'ef 'sn'sos. % noot. "essA -
CITY oss'ee:
vault noot: scum oec.
ivy .ss"e's"
Tsnsn nooI. Nossa sao'
0Ny Ireae0ese'
sscono nooE. OsnteE'
Wv. Sev'ee 0emm'cssen
0enetat omces' ON nooI. SCUM emo
SSsminins'soom. 1VtA ueo!. csassr
oureau o. cempeneas's~
vault aoor. south ead.
0eeperes'em Counsel
Firm door. SCUM END
oveeav o. s"e'"eers"e (0"v ."
o.meeel'
Sou!tn uoor' Norsa ena: cgsyy
0eea7mems ~ 9Iees0e'sy.
sixth aoor. Center.
r!6enee CemmWsce'
SECOND uooE. Nossa sao'
e!re oepaeems"e
t!fs msssnei. 1ss uoor: Nortn enc
IRE s'srm se'ssrspn' ID uoos. Gen
eee.
rsemene pension tund' oecreees1
OF BOARD OF trustees (city eIesS)s 10
moor. Soueh end.
oveeev o. Gee Sneeee0e1.
vault moor. South end
$500. n,v,.,s.
ror..h Nnnr Nor,h "a
n.......s 40 u":,.s
coumi.:,on:r ~ h..,th ~ Am.
nw-~." 40 ..,;,.-v ,n.nsc,,o,, ~,
enor "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
PREsIDENT-TiECT's
VISIT TO 81 QUIET

Chicago. jan 10. -presldcni-eieci
Woodrow Wilson'S visit 90 Chicago to-
morrow and SUNDAY wlll Doe quiet hc
viii get off his train at the Enslc-
wood station. several miles out. a
committee from inc Commercial ciuh
viii meet him there aud escort him to
the home Of David .. Jones, where
he viii remain until time for him io
attend the dinner given hy the club
Ia the evening Al the dinner he viii
have on either side Of him Governor
Denecn end Gexeruor-eleet punne.
The presidcnt-eleet will spend Sntur-
day nieht IA the Jones residence ana
on sunday will be the guest of ClNde
NJ Carr. president of the Commercial
club. at the latlef's home. owing 20
Mr.. Wilson's limited tive here he w'il
accept no invitation except that OF
the club.
Special preparations have been
made for his protection Seven mo-
tor cars filled with policemen viii
guard him whenever he RIDES about
the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
WILSON IS ENROUTE
TO CHICAGO FOR
SPEECH TONIGHT
President-EIeet VIII Fill En-
gagement Accepted Long
Before His Election Visit to
be Un0stentatIous,

nv Morning Journal special Leased Wlrel
Princeton n d Jan. 30 lrrri-
dont-ele.t Woodrow Wilson ~ en
route tonight for Chicago. whore he
viii address the Commercial club to-
morrow NIGHT ~ LETT here nt lifi
O'Clock on the Chicago limited over
the Pennsylvania mllread. The cn-
gngcment 10 deliver an address before
the Commercial club WAS accepted nf
Governor Wilson long before his clcc-
ti0n. The speech probably viii De ihp
last he viii deliver outside of New
Jersey before he lfcnnies president
ncturninr. hp will leHVe Chicago go
1910 o'clock sunday afternoon. ieurh-
ins Trenton on Monday. whore hc
VIII speak at Il luncheon tu hc rlNon
the New Jersey electofs. who meet
that day. Melnhefs 0f the legislature
have been invited and the niiAir viii
mark the renewed aetiNitN 0l the s"N-
crnof IN state affairs
with the New Jersey legislature
commanding his daily attention. q iN
expected that the president-elcct VIII
have comparatively little time for na-
tional affairs AT Wilson. however
I has received a ereai deal OF advice in
tho conferences he already has had
. with democratic leaders. but nv reii-
lcfntcd today that be had not made q
single decision On any subject and
added that he had not even mntc o
tentative selection. either un paper of
in his mind. as 10 who will BE- in the
cabinet Tie made It clear that hp
intends a. pick men for their service
.anilit, rather than fof political actiNi-
tiles in his behalf
! The governor Will continue his con-
ferenees with members of congress
and his views on the policies 20 pur-
sue at the extra session viii hc enun-
ciaicd in the special message Mnirr
ne win send to congress re VIII
write Il Immediately after his inausu-
ration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL HAS S93,830,l77

Washington Jan 10. 81 caryine
sea.sso.isa. AN increase 81 nearly
81. qua. 600 over ihc amount hppfupn-
ated last year. the army appropriation
hill was reported to the house tonight
Ia Representative Hay. 90 Virginia.
chairman of the committee on MILL
tarv affair One-half of the appro-
nrintion this Year Will hc used cNclu-
el,rlV Tor inc pay Of the army The
bill contains practically no new l'sS-
lation but a 80 per ccnt increase ih
the ssl1flos of army HNiators ~ pro-
vided for in the bin. For the use Of
the aviation corps. Slio.o00 Is appfo-
prlated. this sum being considerably
less than the amount asked for hy the
secretary Of war ana lirlgadler Gen-
eraI Allen. chief % the signal corps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
Efforts Of Democrats TO Enter
Into Agreement with Repub-
Iicans ON Subject Is Com
pIeie Failure,
l0INT COMMITTEE PLAN
PROMPTLY TURNED DOWN
Effect Of Rejection Of Propos-
ais viii Halt Action by Which
Certain Nominations Were
TO be Approved,

IN, Morning Journai special leased Wlre'l
Washington. jan. i0.-Eflorts hy
democratic senate leaders TO make an
agreement with the republican forces
for d Joint committee TO go over
president Tafts recent appointments
and select such ones as should be
confirmed bv the senate immediately,
moi with failure today. The attempt
IA IA compromise was the result OF a
meeting of the special committee ap-
pointed bv the democratic caucus III
DECEMBER. 10 evolve a "'fHod OF
handling the hundreds ot noint-
menls that have been ,ent In ny the
president since December 2nd. Demo-
cratic leaders informally proposed 10
the republicans today. that five mem-
hers be selected by each party. to take
nn fhe task of wedding out the
pendine nominations a number OF
republicans were called together to
consider The proposal and promptly
rejected a.
The outcome of the failure at a
compromise win be a renewal of the
fight between the two parties next
week. II Is expected that an eNeeu-
tive session of the senate viii be heia
Tuesday or Wednesday. The republic
can forces then will insist that nomi-
nations he taken up IN their regular
order and that no discrimination De
shown against any of the Tart ap-
pointnents.
democratic caucus will be held
tomorrow TO determine what action
shall bc inkcn. Republican senators
declared today there would be no at
tempt to filihustcr against the demo
crats or a. keep the senate IN con-
tlnuous executive session; but that an
attempt would be made AT once to
force an issue with the democrats as
t. The method of procedure on the
various appointments.
.sro submit the question Of nomi-
nation to a committee would require
the holding Of a republican caucus,
said senator Smoot tonight.
That was not practicable and we
concluded for that and other reasons
that the preferable plan was TO allow
the nominations to come before the
entire senate in the usual way. We
shall insist that the calendar be taken
up in the order in which the nomina-
lions appear"
The refusal OF the republicans to
make any compromise upon the Tall
appointments will have the effect oi
halting action by which the demo
cratic leaders had agreed to support
for confirmation all army navy and
diplomatic appointments"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
CONGRESS ASKED TO
INVESTIGATE TWO
FEDERAL JUDGES
Kansas City Up in AIMS Over
Judicial Interference with
Supply Of Gas by Foreign
Company

ny Morning Journal sperial Leased Wlre.l
Washington. Jan no.. An infefti-
CATION of the conduct Of two federal
Judges. Judte Van Nalkenhureh. Of
The western district of Missouri. and
Judee John e.. Pollock. Of the dis
trict of knnsns. was aHkea faf today
In petitions from The common eoun-
cn of Kansas city, Mo.. prosecuted 10
the house hy Representative Hofand.
OF Missouri
The resolutions. framed hy A spe-
cial committee Of the Kansas CITY
council, chnrrc TINT Iudge Pollock
and Judge Van Nalkenhufgh had ap-
pointed receivers for the Kansas Nai-
urul Gas company which, Il + alieHed.
n controlled hy the United ins Inn
proVcmcni company oi philadelphia.
who we're friendly to the interests,
design and purpose" Of those two
companies A further charge AGAINST
judge Pollock Is that he issued an
order 10 the receivers directing them
To charge an increased price for eaH
sold through the Kansas city Gas
company
The petitions were referred Ia the
judiciary committee Of the house.
Representative Rorland said he would
ask The committee % consider the
complaints Immediately
II IS further charged that Judge
Pollock is dcprlvins the people Of
Kansas Ciit of light and fuel and thnt
bo h being "nided and abetted' IN hls
purpoae hy Judge Van Vaikcturgh.
The Kansas Natural Gas company
Mas "A pipe line company carrying
natural aaa from oklahoma and sell
ing II "a the Kansas city Gaa com
pnny. which distributed to consumers
nt ~ cents per l000 cubic feet Ac-
cording To- the resolution, Judge Pol
loci appointed thiee receivers for the
Kansas Natural Gas company. oetus
Der %. 1919. The resolution claims
for receivers was made %
force consumers TO pay more for their
gas
on December 80. 1912, Judge pol
lock made an order directing the
Kansas Natural Gas company to re-
fuse To sell gas to the Kansas CITY
Gas company al rate less than 81
cents per i000 cubic feet
The Kansas Natural Gas company
claimed that the natural gas Of Okla
homa was becoming exhausted while
the resolution Of The Kansas CITY
council states that testimony IN judi
cial proceedings showed an adequate
suppl still accessible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
LUNATlC ARRESTS
POLICEMAN ON BEAT

l.H Angclon Jam 10 Policeman
a. %. inrim WHs arrested to-day
while watkins his beat Ia crowded
Spfne street hs mln who eate bic
name us Deniat lMohuute and who
lutcf VnH sent tn the ruuuit huspllHi
io await Hn examination before the
unarN oummlalou plHlM NHs HHf-
nrlsrI D., H Noioc hhud him elilns
hm hc NNH unupfsuffsHl and eom
mnndinr him to throw Hp he hands
The policeman turned la leus down
the barrel of nn air .f.iIc aud 4Hleth
rcanrlns the situation ht held un hla
hands and lOl lho was ia the polite.
station. whore nHUhuakr uuf ever.
powered On the Nat paftin Nas
iihcd o., dozens of cltlesne bat he
Kent his temper even thotah lHsh.
nnke pokvd him ln lhe Hee with the
flfic every fNN steps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
SWINDLERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

New York. Jan O.-The three men
found guilty last night of a ShOVo'OOO
wireless telephone and telegraph stock
swindIe were sentenced today to the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta ia
Cameron spear. the promoter must
serve five years and pay S2OW fine'
A. Frederick Collins. the inventor,
three years and fine of S2,oo0' ana
Charles L. Vaughn. two years me
defendants were convicted Of using
the mails to defraud IN selling stock
OF the Collins Wireless Telephone
and the Continental wireless
and Telesraph COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
REDUCTION PROPOSED
IN CUSTOMS DISTRICTS

Washington Jan. l0.-The plan OF
customs reorganization, comprising a
revolutionary change in the bounda-
rios Of customs districts, is 50 close
TO completion that within a month
Secretary Macveagh of the treasury
department. expects to submit the
scheme 70 Taft for approval
The plan contemplates the reduc-
ton Of the existing 80 customs dis
rictg to fifty With Il few exceptions.
each state wlll constitute one customs
district New York California and
Texas. however, each Will have two pr
three districts, while several Of the IN
terror states viii be grouped into one
district The treasury department de-
clincd today to announce any Of the
proposed changes in detail. making
the statement thai the whole plan at
present was tentative. senators and
Representatives. it WIS declared. are
bnmbardine the department With pro-
tests against contemplated action IN
their states or districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-11
CASTRO HAS DAY IN
COURT; CASE NOT
YET DECIDED
Former President Of Venezuela
Gains Ruling That His Attor-
neyS May See Him Without.
Interference,

tns Narning Journni special I.ensed Wire.l
New York. Jan. i0.-Cipriano Cas-
tra. former president of Venezuela,
who declares he rs being prevented
unmwfuliy from entering the United
states. had his day in court today, but
Wis defeated temporarily al least ~
his attempt to land and is back az
ELLIS island tonight Judge Holt nn-
nuunced his intention OF dlsmissing
the writ Of hatcas corpus sued ont In
Castfo.s behalf, hut held his decision
in abeyance until he could settle
whether he had authority To release
Castro on bail until the immigration
authorities determine the right OF the
Venezuelan 10 remain in this country.
Judge Hoit probably win render q
decision tomorrow. Judge Holt up
held the contention of District Atior-
ney Wise that CastrO's examination
by the immigration authorities had
not been completed. and for that rea-
son the court had no authority to in
terferc. Castro's counsel held that
the examination had been completed
George G. Battle. counsel for Castro,
declared his client had heen denied
the right to confer with counsel ex-
cept In the presence Of an immigra-
ton officer
NO Jaw IN this country says that
counsel shall not bayc access to his
client without a government officer
standing oyer him. commented Judge
Holt. Under these circumstances, a
mans detention certainly would be
Illegal
Mr.. Battle. In commenting tonight
upon the ruling of the court, declared
that Castro had accomplished the oh
iects for which the writ wns sued
out.
Judge Holt has distinctly ruled.
he said. that General Castro shah be
entitled 10 consult freely with his
counsel and that the immigration
authorities must proceed promptly
and in a legal manner by a special
board Of inquiry to determine wheth-
er any Just cause exists for eNclud-
ing him from this country