davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
FROM HORN TO HOOP.

Probably no single cause tends more
to check milk secretion than the fall
ure to remove all the milk at the time
of milking. says Hoard's Dairyman.
Cows should be sailed ut least once
q week. The best plan Is to have salt
under cover where the cows can get
to it ut will. Rock salt. OF course. u
best for this purpose.
Roots are perhaps most valuable dur
ing the first part of the fattening pc
Rod. particularly with cattle. From
forty to nfty pounds per day may be
fed at first; then the amount should
be gradually diminished
Professor DIETRICH Of the Illinois OK.
pertinent station says that the proper
water supply for pig ranges from
twelve pounds daily per 100 pounds
live weight at the time Of weaving to
four pounds per 100 pounds live weight
during the fattening period.
Oats and peas make excellent hay.
They may he sown in the spring az
soon as the ground can be worked
about one and a half bushels OF each
to the acre. The peas will be ready
to cut about Jnly |. when the oats are
yet In the milk stage and the peas Just
forming In the pods.
Certain nitrogen fixing bacteria work
on the roots Of the clover plant In the
same way that an allied species Of bac-
terra do on the roots Of sweet clover
and alfalfa For this reason 1t Is
good plan when sowing clover on new
ground to scatter. just before seeding
or with manure just before disking,
some soil from an old clover field This
inoculates the soil with the clover bac-
terra aud will cause the young clover
plants to be much more vigorous and
thrifty.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
THE GU|MEAS ARE
PROFITABLE BIRDS

John Bull considers the guinea such
game bird that he stocks his game
preserves with them. and our English
cousins find them about as hard to
shoot as we did the lively keet caught
with our camera. Raising guineas on
the canary cage plan is about as easy
as raising cats with catbirds.
Ask Farmer Corntassel where his
guineas stay. and he'll say, "All over
the farm and other parts Of the town
ship" And really the only way to
raise them is to just let them rip and
run. Keep a good bunch, with about
eight males to every twelve females
Let them nest, brood and feed them
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
GIVE YOUR POULTRY
PLENTY OF WATER

Without emphasizing the cruelty OF
such neglect he who fails to provide
sufficient water for his fowls IS GER
tainly unmindful of his own interests.
Much Of fowls food is of such
nature that it must be soaked to rem
der it digesoble. 1t is hard, like corn
and wheat. or has much husk, ike
oats, buckwheat and barley. The crop
is the receptacle where this food lies
until water soaks it fiji to grind in the
gizzard. and if not softened the grinder
Is clogged and the crop packs and
sours.
Over Go per cent of an egg is water
and hens have laid 26S eggs per year,
and at twenty-six ounces per dozen
what an amount Of water is required
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19


way, you to supplement their foraging
with a little extra grain when they
come in at night.
Guineas live mostly on worms and
bugs (natural protein, seeds. berries,
green's and grain they pick up in field
and wood.
They not only require this natural
food, but much exercise-not only ex-
ercise, but exercise In pure air amid
perfectly sanitary environment
This they don't get in coops nor In
an oozy barnyard dragging after a
nature fake chicken stepmother.
For two seasons n neighbor tried to
hatch eggs from White guineas penned
up. He didn't get single fertile egg
Our plan for raising guineas Is the
same as for turkeys-a la nature-the
method by which the great Creator In
tended they should be raised.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
How 70 Pressrxe EQQs.

Dip fresh eggs. one at time. In hot
melted paraffin. enough to cover the
egg. Take out Immediately with wire
tongs made for that purpose Of baling
wire, let paraffin harden and dip quick
" again, reversing egg. Let cool.
Wrap each egg separately in waxed or
paraffin paper. Wrap carefully. 20 az
not to scratch or break the coating.
Pack cold in tin fruit cans and seal
with paraffln, which excludes the air.
Eggs 80 canned air tight will keep sew
eral months. the parafin having closed
the pores in the shell. Keep in a cool
place and label can. Handle with
care."-Farm and Fireside.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
poNTs.

Nv neglect the comfort of the
~ dos. Az there is an inhumanity
% there is much brutality to
s Let us see that We exercise
~ toward the least of Gods crea.
elseivea '''"'n unercy TOT
ts 10y use : a uesaphone to tell your
s ss.a. Be still. sad heart, and cease
Whining e' gam a rap by
,'s,. n.y. a't the editor questions on
~ Z Ask him for receipt for
49,. " advance and hooray for the
IN Send your query to G. NJ p
M n.V, stamp. but no fee. " .
q II. .,.s locate your poultry plant with.
n ',Sayins surrounding conditions
= 49, transportation facilities and mar.
~ 'o'ef Considerations. 1900
~ ~ ouy beef scrap without er,t
S~s.,s. samples and refuse sb,nmen ot
I'M, ''' and goods are not the same
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
THE ONLY
nsnocratic Paper
CENTRAL WASHINGTON
SINCERITY.

Never be ashamed to say 81 do
not know" Men will then be-
lieve you when you say II do
know"
Never be ashamed to say II
can't afford it," Il can't afford to
waste time in the idleness to
which you invite me" or II can't
afford the money you ask me TO
spend" Never affect to be other
than you are-either wiser or
richer.
Learn to say mo" with deci-
sion: "Yes" with caution; "No'
with decision when it resists
temptations; Yes" with caution
whenever 1t implies a promise.
for a promise once given Is a
bond inviolable.
A man is already of conse-
ouence In the world when 1t is
known that we can implicitly
rely upon him. Often have
known a man to be preferred in
stations of honor and profit be-
cause he had this reputation.
When he said he knew thing
he knew it, and when he said he
would do a thing he did it
Bulwer Lytton.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

to make eggs alone, and if the water Is
filthy what large proportion Of the
egg is affected
But the hens body contains much
water and much is required for the
different organs to perform their func-
lions properly, and, Of course, If the
hen is forced to drink filthy water her
flesh and health are affected thereby.
Water also contains certain minerals
that are necessary to hen health. and
every poultry fnisher will tell you that
water has an important part in fatten-
ing fowls. and any practical duck rails
er will tell you that ducks eat and
drink alternately and must have much
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

sue n the tail. while the hen with
- mack plumage has a black or vel.
NJ black leg.
q eems against nature for black
oes and yellow shanks to be bred
~ ame bird. and this the stand.
weogniaes when 1t calls for vel.
~ yellowish black shanks in show
~ eIaek d the largest Of the Leg
~ usbs and is claimed to be the
v s.ae,t and the greatest dier. having
~ mown to rise straight OF the
49, u q graceful fight Of 300 feet
1s not Inferior to any Of the Medi-
..eans In laying. being especia lily
~ 70 winter and laying the largest
n egg. We recommend the
~ Leghorn to those who desire to
ne White. but cannot because
: . "n'te plumage becomes so soiled
- mail runs and SCOT Of the city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

water for drink and of sufficient depth
to dip their heads over the eyes Hens
are sure on the water wagon.
They can't pass the water vessel
without taking Il drink. and when the
water is withheld for time they
drink to excess and intestinal troubles
result.
Fresh. clean water should be before
old and young stock at all times and in
such vessels they cannot wade in.
Note the barrel Set in the shade.
kept fresh and tricklinG into trough.
such an arrangement is fine.
The bucket style vessel is good also
Water vessels should be scalded Of
ten to keep them free from slime. mold
and microbes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
Handy Barn Door Latch.

Every farmer or horseman knows
how provoking 1t Is to own horse
that will unlatch q stable door by slid
ing or lifting the latch with bis teeth
or nose. The accompanying sketch
from Popular Mechanics shows latcn
fastener that will battle the efforts OF
Tr, The Dawn for one year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

Not only the milk cow, but all other
farm animals. should have salt where
they can get 1t whenever they want It
1t serves to keep the system In good
condition and thus increases capacity
for digestion and assimilation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
THOROUGHBRED BIRDS
0I OUR SMALL FARMS

p,tt.burcher writes. What va
> I" ssr would you keep In my Gil
~ w. ~ - We lived In smoky, sooty'
wsA p;tsburgh we should keep
~ L.ghorns, sure. but really '"e'
~ =. i sl,ck Ieghorn is an establish
!, ~ ,..,,.n variety. and a visit to Gen
49, ~, viIl show them the same
: ~ ". !. IN 1872. when they were i'm
~. ~ this country. and they were
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

According to published reports. Wild
rice, which is native to America and
is also called black rice, is the most
nutritious cereal produced In this coun-
try. 1t has been used from earliest
times by certain Indian tribes and In
recent years has appeared on some
markets, where It fetches more than
ordinary rice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
CULTIVATE BRAINS.

Farmers are waking up to the
idea that 1t requires about as
much brain power to run a farm
properly and profitably as it does
to run a doctors office, a preach
er's pulpit or any other profess
sion. We want brains and cult
waited brains on the farm.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
pheto By c. n. Barnitx
MACK tsoHoRN cocK BIRD.

~ 10 perfect that just three years
sllns they we're admitted to the stand
q Of excellence.
Win the other seven varieties Of
faehoms II Is not so difficult to get
4 ,.ilow shank. but to get a yellow
1nnk and q pure black plumage-"ah.
&ats the rub!'
DIAek Leghorn chicks generally hatch
1t legl and these very often turn
m yellow In the males. but remain
WI OF yellowish black In the fe-
MIA and Il Is often the case that the
~ With pure yellow shank has
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

New irrigation projects in Montana
and Wyoming are in the hands Of pro-
gressive farmers who propose to use IT.
rlgation as an aid in developing the
dairy business. The bankers in these
communities have so much faith in the
dairy type of farming that they are
backing these men financially.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

There was a good sized niger in the
wood pile in the case Of that consign-
ment Of timothy hay for which the
grower received but SO ton and for
which the consumer paid $50 a few
days later at a market but 80 miles
away.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
III 4=z ::

BARN DOOR LATCH OUT AND INSIDE PA1IA
any horse to open the dor. The latch
cannot be pushed back until the bar
h raised. thus requiring two move
ments at the same time to open the
door. The latch can be drawn from
the outside by using the old style latch
string to lift the bar and knob IN .
slot to move the latch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

The excessive bitterness Of dande-
lions may be reduced when being cook
ed for greens by pouring off the water
In which they are first brought to a
boil. However, II they are eaten in
part for their tonic and medicinal val
ue it Is best to leave this bitterness In.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
ING SOIL Is ALIVE.

y ,a productive soil is not a MASS
! b , rss'.. Material :. as many seem
NE ~.s u IT, 1t is a living. ac.
h. ~e sa'un' with organic mat.
hssy IN re-. micro-organisms are
/, ! - .I reducing vegetable mat.
natts, h"..' plant food. No
issa ths now much chemical plant
TN h. - In the soil. unless
| vi ~ Se on, organic matter the soil
ktp produce large crops.
,ttti.s3-s..,-.....
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19
WHAT PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
KNOWS ABOUT DISHONEST POLITICS

o a
with New Jersey legislator about commission which proposed
to establish:
How members plce BY
pontment?" asked Mr. Wilson
mo left people,
You that they ought o be eleced?"
Were elected by the people?" asked Mr. Wilson drly.
something about politics.
The showing how
much he really did Said he the gentleman who
his known everybody the he lives
should You elected by him
pie district And interesting know why that You
elected hundred and
this that select for itself hundred
voted elaborate be
n number
doubt if select any
the gMto Of O politics. the
which which political head
o country will address himself for years
Expressed his remedy political ills literal
itself that he his political
addresses
Smpihcaton
voted the workable
whnm and having watch that watch
That the control back this
political Put
watch those that already elected will merely
Elaborate
for will have democratic government
smphfCaion he had mind
he Capitol For he
each The watch three
THAT S another O his aphorsms
and boiled have the Short Ballot
when completed the people will have
will operate It,
expert politician indispensable whom have
will without He will not be
really
fondly believing they did
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

Try The Dawn for one year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

Subscribe for The Dawn $l.OO a year
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

An excellent bait for killing cut
worms is made by mixing one-half
pound Of paris green with twenty-five
pounds of bran. A spoonful Of this
put at the. base of each plant will fur
nish it protection during the period
when the worms are on the warpath.
1t is said that this preparation may be
made the more attractive to the worms
If it Is mOistened with sweetened wa
ter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-19

A serum discovered by the Rockefel.
Ter institute in New York city has been
tried with very gratifying success in
the treatment Of pneumonia in both
cattle and horses by an Indiana veteri-
marian. Although the animals were
In the last stages Of the disease, the
treatment seems to have given imme-
date relief
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14
BiJl's In Trouble,


(Taken from Albuquerque sournaD
I've got letter, parson, from my son
way out west.
An my OIL heart is heavy as an anvil
in my breast,
To think the boy whose futuf' | once
30 proudly planned
Should wander from the path o. right
an come to sich an end!
| told him when be left us only three
short years ago
He'd find himself a-plowin' III mighty
crooked row
He'd miss his fathers counsel, an his
mothers prayers, too.
But he said the farm was hateful, an
he guessed he'd have to 60.
/ know there's big temptation for q
youngster in the West,
But believed our Billy had the courr
age to resist,
An when he left warned him o. the
ever-waitin' snares
That you find like hidden sarpints In
life's pathway everywhere,
But Bill he promised faithful to TO
keerful, an allowed,
He'd build reputation that'd make
us mighty proudi
But 1t seems as how my counsel sort o.
faded from his mind,
An now the boys in trouble o. the
very -wursest kind.
His letters come so seldom that I
somewhat SORT o. knowed
That Billy was a. 'trampin' on mighty
rock road,
But never once imagined he. would bow
my head in shame.
An in the dus d waller his old daddy's
honored name,
He writes from in Denver, an the
story's mighty short;
Tsjust can't tell bis mother, it'll crush
her poor OIL heart;
An 80 ! reckon, parson, you might
break the news to her.
Bills in the Legislatu', but he doesn't
say what fur.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14
How Editors Get RioIa-

After great deal Of worry and
study we have at last figured out
how so many country editora get
rich. Here is the. secret Of their
success:
There is child born in the
neighborhood. The attending ply
sieiau gets $25.00 The editor
gives the loud lnnged youngster
great send off and gets 80. ii 10
christened and the minister gets
$5. 1t grows and marries. The
editor publishes another long Wind
ed fowery article about sihe bean
tiful and accomplished bride
The minister gets $40 aid piece
Of cake. The editor gets 5000 and
q request to carry the groom's 9 Sub.
scription account another year
In course of time she dies. The
doctor gets from vs. 10 S10O, the
editor pubsianes notice Of death
and an obituary two columns long,
lodge resolutions, lot Of poetry
card OF thanks and gets 5000.
No wonder go many country ediz
tors get rich. Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14
State of New Mexico,
County of Sierra.

State of New Mexico,
County of Sierra.
In the Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of I. 9.
Long, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Helen
Long, Administrator of the Estate Of
T. G. Long, Deceased, has filed IN the
office of the County Clerk, of the
County of Sierra, New Mexico, her
final report as such Administrator, and
the Court has appointed Monday, the
Third day Of March, 1918, as the day
of hearing objections TO said report
if any there be, and the discharge OF
the said Administrator.
ANDREW KELLEY,
Clerl.
BY P. S. KELLEY,
Deputy.
First pub. Jan. 24-13 A
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14
First pub, Jan. s-is.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. Of the Interior,

Department or the INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Las Cruces,
New Mexico, December ~, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that cos
ME GURULE, of Fairview, New Mex
leo, WHO, on October IA, 1907, made
Homestead Entry (Serial No. 02334)
No 553S. for WlaSEt4, EhSWA Sec
tion 22, Township IL s, Range 5 w, N.
M. p. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
t.ntion to make final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Philip S. Kelley, U. s.
Commissioner, at Hillsboro, New Mex
leo, on the 14th day of February, 1918.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Tomas Barreras, of Cuchillo, New
Mexico.
Ventura Trujillo, of Fairview, New
Mexico.
v. G. Trujillo, of Fairview, New
Mexico,
Donaciano T, Trujillo. of Fairview.
New Mexico.
Register.
Firts pub. Jan. BIB
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

" >. Lana Oillce dt Las 1iucc0s
New Mexico, December ~, 1912.
MOTTO is hereby given that DOM
ACIANO T. TRUJILLO. of Fairview,
New Mexico, who, on October 15, 1906,
made Homestead Entry (Serial No.
0l925), No. 1905, for E1aSk1 Section
"a, Township IL S., Range s W., and
SWLSWA Section 19 and NW14 NWl4,
Section 80, Township IL s, Range z
W., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention the make final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Philip s. Kelley,
u. S. Commit sioner, at Hillsboro, New
Mexico, on the 14th day of February,
1913.
Claimant names as witne ses:
Tomas Barreras, of Cuchillo, New
Mexico.
Cosme GuruIe, Of Fairvisw. New
Mexico.
Miguel G. Trujillo, Of Fairvew, New
Mexico.
Polidoro Truiillo, of Fairview, New
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
First pub. Jan. 3-13
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
IT. s. Land Office at Las Cruces,
New Mexico, December n, 1912.

" >. Lanu OIHce dL Las 1Tuccos
New Mexico, December n, 1912. .
NOTICE is herebygiven thatTOMAS
BA RERAS, of Cuchillo, New Mex
leo, 40, on July s, 1907, made Home
stead entry (Serial No. 022b5), Nc.
54J2, for Nla SEl4 an. NEl4SW4 Sec
tion 10 and NWl4SWl4 Section IL,
Township IL s, Range W, N. M. r.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
10 make final five year Proof, TO es-
faS.isll claim to the lard above cescrib-
ed, before Philip 8. Kelley, u. 3. Com
missioner, at Hillsboro, New Mexico,
sn the l4th day of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adrian Montoya, of Cuchillo, New
Mexico.
Abran Jaramillo, of Cuchillo, New
Mexico.
,.olenzo Padilla, OF 0uch.llo, New
Mexico.
Donaciano T. Trujillo, of Fairview,
New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub, Jan. 3-13.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14


A. j. Penfold was tried before
Judge Carroll Tuesday Of this
week for the theft OF ten dollars
from Miss Lizzie Martin at the
Akers Hotel. The accused was
tralled to a saloon where he
changed the bill. He pleaded not
guilty. bui the evidence showed
ptherw Use, add the court pronounce
ID a sentence OF 100 dsys in the.
county jail or fine OF 500 co. -
Gallup Republican.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14

mir. jerome Sediiio, hunter, trader
and trapper; killer of lions, bears and
wild cats. Dec 6-l2 bm. Aavt
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-03-14
ELFEe0 BAcA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
NEW MEN
Will he present at all temrs of Court of
Bernalillo, Valencia, 6ocorro and 5ier-
ra Counties.
Deal IN good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties In New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-22
WOMAN A CANDIDATE


A woman il candidate for the office
Of county commissioner of the poor.
Rosalea A. Pendieton, 1702 Bolles aye
nue., filed her formal application with
the board Of county commissioners to-
day.
{ Miss Pendleton is the first womaf, to
ask county office since the passage
last November. She IL said to be ex-
chosen as prospective commissioner OF
the poor by various public spirited
women in Topeka. Miss Pendleton at
present holds q position az bOokkeeper
in the Paxton Dry Goods company.
Her letter was brief, and read AZ fol-
lows:
II hereby submit my application for
the office Of county commissioner OF
the poor. I believe this to be a woman's
work, and covet your favorable consid-
Grafton"
The commissioner Of the poor has his
Office in the basement Of the court
house. He investigates various cases of
requests for county aid-must distin-
guish between those who need help,
and those who pretend to need 1t. He
works with the lame, the halt, and the
blind. He works early and late, in
hot summer sun, and deep winter snow.
He must be continually ON the alert,
must possess tact and executive abil-
ity.
The present incumbent is c. N. Ba-
con. who II . candidate for reappoint-
ment. Several other applications have
been filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-22

st. Louis, Brownsville 4 Mexico uns. The
argument today was largely On Datnts Of
Jpdge Henry. 3. priest.s counsel Tor the
receivers % the Frisco. fl1ed befere yu99e
oanborn today \ Statement g1ytnB HI
relations to the reoeiversh1p. This action
va: prompted bx the petition Of Nf1es.
which said that Priest ~ attorney Ter the
North American. cempany drsw mp the
petition for appointment Of receivers.
that he then represented the. Frisco q
The seceivership hearing. and that be had
Campbell, PRESIDENT of the North Ameri-
can company. for 3. f.. Yoakum. chair.
man Of the Ffleoo board. at the dine Of
the receiversMp. and for Thomas
West. chairman OF the board Of directors
Of the st. Louis Union Trust company,
which financed syndicates that built sub
lidiary lines and sold them TO the Frisco:
Miles. IN his petition. claimed that Priest
was not a proper person to conduct .
restitution suit on behalf Of the feceiv-
ers.
Judge Priest. in his statement. said that
some Of the statements made By Miles,
were untrue; that hs vas not infere.sed
with the Frisco. that he had not been
employed personally a. counsel for Camp
bell. foakum or West and that he had
not represented the North American COM
OouY.