davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-15
Tried to Prevent Congress
'onvening Because Of
Oil Concessions.
III" COUP BY THE BRITISH
Old DiaZ Grants Revived by
Hncrta in Return for
Money Loans.


MENito CITY. Nov. 14-Sir I.ioneI c,,
ueh' the British Minister. Admiral yo,
h'h'@' and others Of the E.Ironoa,
ihp!oma'ic Corps called on pres;ds,,
Huer'a this afternoon at the Na,,or.,
Palace.
IL IS stated on tn. t.si au,horitv ,,.,
'r Lionel advised Huerta TO resign and
mat the German diplomats and ,bos.
from other countries made representa-.
''ohS almost If not quite as strong a.
'"oS' made by the British Minister.
Sir Lionel assured IT,ier,a tina, Enc
'Hhd - now supporting the United States
IN her policy toward Mexico and tha,
'he ulc'ato? can no longer hope for anv
support from the British Goyernmen,
huerta is said To have been visiblv i'm
pressed by the words of Sir Lionel and
MS i.Aow diplomats. He is known NOW
10 ne seriously considering every phass
of t"e repres' nations which were made
t" him
The sun., 1913-11-15
10 BURIED IN CONCRETE RUIN.
"ear Of seven story Building Near.
Ing Con, pletiou ColIa pses.

CEpAR RAPIDS. la. Nov 1.-THE rea =
OF seven story concrete building near
ing completion collapsed this afternoon.
carving with it fourteen men who were
working on the roof slab Four were
taken from the ruins severely injured and
'he others are believed tn he buried under
n mass Of concrete and twisted steel.
Hundreds of men are working with
axes and shovels and with the aid Of a
big steam derrick removing the debris in
search Of the bodies.
The building was being erected for the
l'Nihan Bros. Co. a wholesale firm.
Ihe concrete of the seventh floor was
poured two weeks ago and the roof slab
over the remaining portion of the build
ing was just in place.
portion of it gave way and fell to the
sixth floor. where the concrete had not
hardened. This collapsed and in two or
three seconds all the floors beneath had
been cut straight down and lay in huge
pile in the basement.
The sun., 1913-11-15
NEW MAIL BOXES PLANNED.
Will ne On tluted Pedestals aud
Open at the Bottom.

WAsiIiNGToN. Nov. l+.-Cncle sam $
mail boxes in future will ornament fiuted
pedestals placed on street corners in
stead of being hung to convenient lamp
pests ~ at present. according to an
announcement to-day by Postmaster
General Burleson.
Both box and pedestal VIII he com
posed largely of pure iron which will
withstand rust and corrosiou. The rev
mail box is Of more ornamental de-
sign than the one now in use and vii!
|" built SO that mail may be removed
more quickly.
department officials bel!tV. much time
Is lost in removing the contents of the
present style box. which has side doors.
The new box viii be equipped with
curved sides and drop bottom attach.
in"nts
The sun., 1913-11-15
HUERTA, ANGRY AND DEFIANT TO
U.S., TOLDBY GARDEN TO RESIGN
SALIENT POINTS IN
THE MEXICAN NEWS

sir Lionel Garden. accompanied
by other diplomatist,. called on
Huerta and advised him tO resign.
Huerta. who was reported OF
the point Of resigning the Presi.
dency. switched during the day 10
angry defiance Of the demands of
the United States.
This reversal followed al. ices to
liuerta telling Of william Bayard
Iiale's negotiations with Gen. Car.
rama. the leader of the Constitu.
tiOnalists.
All Of the early advire> yesterday
raised the hopes Of the Adninistra.
tiOn at Washington that Huprta
would he eliminated and the 'eitua.
tion adjusted at an early date.
President Wilson had received
encouraging news from Charge
TAnairs OSlIausl'ne>sy al Mexico
city and il was reported that Mr..
Lind probably would return, to re-.
sumo negotiations.
The rel'els have captured the
town Of Tu>pau. near Vera Cruz.
Mr. Lind's mission 10 Mexico city
was tO prevent Congress being con-
Nened and tO stop Huerta's reported
oil concessions TO British interests
from being ratified.
These concessions. if approved,
would be a severe blow tn American
oil exporters in Mexico.
The sun., 1913-11-15
WOMAN'S STORY
OF WEEK IN JAIL
Miss DOty Says Prison S!s-
tenn Helps to Degrade
Women.
WATER RATION. ONE CUP
She and Miss Watson. In as
"FOrgcrS." Could
Not Eat.
WATER RATION. ONE CUP
HAIR WASHED IN KEROSENE
Silence Rule Hardest to Bear
Recommendations to Go
10 Commission.

ArRjRH y v Nov ~ Miss Ndde.
Of the state Commission on Prison Re
form. and Miss Elizabeth c. Watson. for
merry investigator for the State Factory
Commission, have com" out of the
woman's prison here after spending
nearly a week as conv!cts
No one .u the prison except Warden
Rattisan and Head Ma,ron Leonard knew
Who they were. They We're assigned to
their cells ~ fors-rs and Went through
all III. unpleasant experiences OF real
convicts.
They had some unpleasant adventures
They were stripped and h'thed by a
regress and had Leros.uc rubbed into
their hair. much If il trickline over their
bodies The frs, nigh. it WAS cold AMI
Miss Doty demanded AN extra blanket
and was chided for wanting luxur,cs.
She did not get the blanket.
The food was good enough. bu,
wretchedly cooked The investigators
found. as Thomas Mot. osborne did. ,r't
the most depressing thing about prison
life IL tn. lack Of conversation. They
were not allowed 10 talk except fifteen
minutes a day. When the matron save tn-
signal
Miss pot> and Miss Watson COMPLAIN
that the system L. such H. 10 'hl ON" ;
heart with rage aud hate.
other things til. investigators com
ulained of were the allowance ~ one tiu>
towel "A week. one cup of water day, iu-
su.iiciency of bed clothing and the au-
senc. Of any mental recreation.
Miss Do;y IN relating her experience
said:
There are many things TO say, hut I" -
OF the most ASTONISHING to ir "t~ tue ia't
that they cXpurrate such i"iiod.'h!s -
the rouths CompdH,on and tllv 'hr.N' -n
science Monitor. And, th.nh of Il. thrN
censor Dr. Lyman Abhotts Ott!o"k
The sun., 1913-11-15

I'VE entered the prison OH IN" N"nu.,N
ni-ht before election. was immediately
conducted to "a bathroom and waS obliged
TO strip. Every thing, even I" my hairp.Hs.
was taken from me-. Then I was told To
get into a iuo Of water.
II made an attempt to Nash myself,
but was told to Keep my hands of \
neg:ess. an inmate. then scrubbed sn-. NY
heal as well as my body all in the same
tub The washcloth was a piece of an
o'd shirt.
"a bottle of kerosene was produced and
poured upon my hair and rubbed in. \
prison nishtgown was given to me and |
was conducted to cell harefooted and
locked in. My hair was not dry and WAS
full of kerosene.
1T got on my pillow and on my hands
and face. but ! had to endure it. II was
impossible to dry the hair because one
small towel. IS by SO inches. was the
weeks allowance.
~ was unable to eat a mouthful Of
breakfast. and in fact during my entire
stay could eat nothing except bread and
the oatmeal. which We had only once. The
rest Of the food was ruined in the cooking
u 90 NOT tilHh ti' material was nectS-
sarily bad. hut the cooking spoiled it. As
election day is Il holiday all are locked
in the cells. At II go o'clocli dinner was
thrust into my cell. and when the bread
basket was passed | was told to take
enough for supper as well as for dinner.
The supper that evening consisted
solely of this additional bread and a cup
Of water. Any bread not eaten was
gathered up to be served again.
"The windows in the cells are painted
so that you cannot see through them.
ScOlded for Asking for blanket.
THE first night being cold ] asked for
an extra blanket, For this ! was scolded
I was told | could take the rug OFF the
floor and put that over me.
when the day matron arrived she
scolded because | had asked for a blanket
and told me | had better learn ! was in
prison and could not have any 'luxures
The second morning I would have done
any work or have endured anything to
get out of the cell for one single minute
so il was "A great relief to go out and
empty my slop jar.
81 did this to the hest of my ability, hut
was yelled at during the process. the
matron saying Don't you know how to
empty bowl? Hain't you used to any
of the decencies of life"
81 never dared to make reply because I
was trying to he n good prisoner and
feared the cooler Yet periodically all
day long was scoldcd by the matron
for having asked for the blanket aud was
told that IL did not behave better |
would get the cooler.
~ wish to say that I overheard the
ward matron complaining to the head
matron Of my having asked for tho
blanket. the latter saying that of course
any girl who needed an extra blanket
should have one.
1--WE were allowed only one basin Of
water day. 80 that if you took your
bath in the morning you were obliged TO
wash in that same water both at noon
and then at night on returning from
the shop.
'ln the shop YOU drink at the sink and
you have only one cup Of water Il day
In your cell, This must suffice for drink
Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1913-11-15
$4,000 FOR SINGING TO LIONS.
Nine. Emmy Desttnu Said ~ Have
Received That sum,

BERLIN. Nov. LIT Is reported hera
that Nine. Emmy Destinn. the opera
singer VINO posed Tor moving picture
concern recently by singing in a cage OF
lions. received $4,000 for the performan nee
and tn" company insured her against
death or injury in u similar sum
The sun., 1913-11-15
Powers Attitud- Satisfsc,or,

THAT IN" European Governments ara.
giving at least passive suppurt bv their
pledges OF policy Of nun-interfer.n,.
with the aims and purposes of the United
states is a source OF satisfaction To mo
President and secretary Bryan
Even If Huerta does not yield al ono.
ms demanded, Administration officials h,
lieve he cannot long withstand the mol, ~
of Financial starvation now in fore.
against him. In addition To all these ele
ments in the situation from which Adj
ministration officials derive a large meas
ure of hope. more than one Cabinet mem.
ber frankly declared to-day that the con-
viction OF the righteousness of the policy
OF the President toward Mexico and the
earnestness of the effort being made to up-
hold the principles of morality and good
government have contributed largely IN
the confidence felt by members of the Ad.
ministration that the situation will work
out properly.
Aside from the great issue as to whe,her
or not President Huerta is going To Weld
to the demand that he get out OF the Prcsi.
dcncy, the disclosures regarding the oil
Continued on Second Paoe.
The sun., 1913-11-15

Mad" or ~" tender meat of ,lniry FED, Fat
young pork,rs, daintiiy seasoned with 40
looted spices Try two pound package
Beware Of limitations New York STORE ~
Chambers strect.-Adt 80
The sun., 1913-11-15

The indictment of Fowle, was sur
.l !sr. The name of Seneca i. Hull has
OF apps AIRED before in the John Doe pro-
eed'nss. 1t is not known just how the
District Attorney got hold OF him. That
had Information OF value may have
h.en disclosed through any one of a
lumber of agencies that are now EN-
llCyed in following out the graft trails
IF which Nh Whitman has been ap-
Used.
Mr.. Hull used to be a sidewalk con
actor in Cortland and other towns up
lat way. The State highway contract
," had in 1911 was his first and was for
No construction of a road from TruXton
% pe Ruyters, Cortland county. about
40 miles. The contract was for s23.joo.
The contractor himself appears to be
ypical of the sturdy up-stator who has
,een the possibilities in the recent i'm
..etus given to tn" better roads move
sent. man Of perhaps 49, with hair
&c inning to get gray. eyes that lool,
a.raight through his silver bound spec.
acles and the assurance OF the man
,ho has someting to tell and can tell
T. ho made AN immediate impression
mon the members of the Grand Jury.
Assistant District Attorney John Kirk
land clark and Assistant District Attor-
noy William D. Embree, who have ha
,her travelling bags packed ever sincq
III. John Doe inquiry began. presente /
the case against Fowler. The letters and
check were identified by Hull and then
ne told what happened in a quiet. con-
,incing manner.
Rodcrlck B. Fischer. a teller at the
Fourth National Bank. identified the check
IS hnvtg passed through his bank.
The r. iberations Of the jury did no,
take u The indictment was handed
Up TO Judge Grain In Part L., General
The sun., 1913-11-15
d\Nl NOW IN PERIL
\ccuScd EXtOltpr Of Cash
From Contractor
Arrested.
QUICK ACTION A SURPRISE
Hall. Republican. Got Alleged
HOldup Letters: Not
Named at Inquiry.

Everett Fowler. Kingston law.
r described by John A. Hennessy in
'mpaign speeches and from the witness
fhair as the "bagman' Of the Demo-
rate state committee. was indicted on
'1arse OF eNtor,ion yesterday.
Il 10 charged that he got $3.50 from
Seneca +. Hull OF Cortland under threa
- hold up payments on his road con-
U5ct n the contribution was not made.
When the Grand Jury meets oh Mon
a'y it will take UP the cases Of men
who are alleged TO have worked with
N2wler IN a scheme to extract contri-
put.ons from every contractor Oh tn.
large canal ard the highways II such
scheme can be established Indictments
for conspiracy will he returned.
Probably there will he three OF four
From Information got from Hennessy
md other sources the District Attorney
believes this case of alleged holdup is
ypcal OF many others
The Indictment against ron!er vas
found after Hull had shown three let
'e:s and a check in supper, Of his tos,i-
r,ory. The first letter was signed by
W i,liam II. Kelley. Demosra;tc state
mni'teenan from Ononoaga county. /
'.lected Hull to meet Fowler in kelley's
'fti'c The second letter was also signed
- Kelley. /, indicated that Fowler was
.sappoin;ed because Hull had not ap-
feared in response to the first letter and
uranged for another meeting. The third
litter vas from Arthur A. Mclean. treas
r~er OF the Democratic State committee
thnowledSlns contribution OF $3.50
rom Hull.
The sun., 1913-11-15

\ tca. est. uuN.NHt -! sac. uY.. ...ul~.l n
IF the President VIII come wanna twenty.
iul. hours .n Mexico ,tN \; noon to-
morrow !; viii b." demonstrated whether
uu.Ita intend. 'o Weld - .h. ,rnssure
at ta- United states and the adv!ccs given
MIN from EuIuu. -, whether IA. viii IN.
s.st upon a stubborn opposition to the end
That is the hour and dat, Sci for the con-
V"nine OF th. irc.ntIN elected Congress-
That :his 'ougr.s, should no, mo, vas
th. chi.f d,mnud ia tnr latest ,cpr-s.rt4-
ions from Mr. Lind II Nas upon the
i3llur" to obtain assurances ou this point
that Nh. Lind left Mexico city for Vera
cruz Thus ."r. u was "u,horitd.N"ly
SAID there Is ho'h'hg positive 10 ln"l'h''
that huerta mas decided To weld lno
eau on 'he meeting OF congress
IA" f'a' reason "h! fE'Sld'At Wilson
's nt'erm'h"d mat the MtNic"h congress,
'nr erection anu acts OK "h''A ne mas
'"S'" W '''"r'''~'' S'"'' no. "'''' "'S
disclosed he'" to-day
rear 'hh' 'h'S '"nN actlhS uhdr'
iiu"''a commands VIII r"A'iim IN" "N-
"a"r"'ta'F o'' INNING concessions given
10 hf'''sh interests h"tn"d bN Lord Cow
d'aE' ana o'hef special privileges and
'aN"'s gwen h' the provisional Pes
dent /" Foreigners is /" great extent
ma, the Congress does NOT meet
The Government ot Great Britain is
The sun., 1913-11-15

II = even reported on the same an.
'""'''N th"' Huerta has already picked
lh- man whom he VIII be willing tn bav.
succeed HIM. This man is Franc;sco
'"fhaJd!y R"Sas. chic. Justice of ,be
Supr'm" Court. He believes .ha, Rosa.
wound b" arc"ptab!e. not only to M.
r'"''s 'ut II IN" diplomats who nav.
p"'n urging his RESIGNATION.
M Efforts on tn. pa-t o~ certai, Mn
'S''rN Of Gen. Huerta's Cabnct +, I'm.
dd'" t." p'"t:s'onal President IN rcsir,
anu prevent 'he new Congress from
'"hN'hins seemed 70 have come n
Stand"'.il tni~ afternoon
Non" of them now dares tn broacI
/" Con. lli'rta the idea of Withdrawals,
N respor>" to tho United States do.
nIuds.
TINS sudden change from the a,tituJ,
"I " majority Of the Ministers yester.
ddN ~ due 10 the fact that JL,c-tn
learned Of the reports that William
hayard Hal" was negotiating with Gen
'arranza on behalf of the United States
Government.
II" was enraGed when he heard ~
'""S rhhS" of the scheme II oiist him
fr"m the executive seat and viii nov
listen to no proposal OF surrender
Lind. Final Failure EAp-c,cd.
Th" members OF the Diplomatic
Corps and high Government Off, ials
h'!I"v"d earlier IN tho day tina; att,m,,s
T." renew tn" negotiations with Special
Envoy Joan Lind We're doomed ln f, A.
are.
|, is in fact believed that the TnteI
states VIII max" final demand o,
Huerta tomorrow and set time I.mu
Tor his answer
y telegram from Vera Cruz SAYS .h,,
John Lind Transferred mis- baggag. 10.
day from tn" Hotel Terminal to IN,
bal tlcship Louisiana
TuNpan. the city in the STATE of Yer,
cruz which has been bescged io. se>.
rral days by the rebels, was c.pl,r.d
to-day by tn" forces under Gen. c.na,I,
Aguilar,
rive hundred Federal soldiers VIII y,
rushed from Vera cruz aboard IN, gua.
boht Iaragoza to attack the city
The early report was tha, rhais.
Shauchnessy had So far straIghtra.d
out matters that Mr. Lind would return
to Mexico city and resume nepotia.
tons in IA few days
Taking for granted that Pres dent
Huerta will be eliminated, MeXirany AID
Americans here are asking what real
good this can accomplish, as he is re-
garded as being MeXico's strongest uan
and the only General able to cop. with
the rebellion now in progress or with
any fresh one.
The Huertsta papers are jubilunt at
reports that Carranza has rejected
Hale's proposal They ask why Pres.
dent Wilson, declining to recogni".
Huerta, seeks the aid uf such n,ar ,..
Carranza and villa.
~ NoticiOso. which is cuns,i,,od I..
principal Government orran. ,a,".
Never have the Carrnn2n plrt.sAaa,
The sun., 1913-11-15
NNTEpIIlNIAN WUIskEN

The "ons' ientious whiskcS Tor the cons, ,e N
tious drinker, Luytics Bros, N y.--AJp
The sun., 1913-11-15

The check was drawn by Hull to tn-
older of Norman T.. Mack of Buffalo.
!: was ndorsed by Mack and eventually
vas deposited by Mclean for the Demo-
ratic state committee in the Fourth Ma
tvnal Bank in this city. Hull also pu:
n The hands OF the District Attorn.y-
Aao;her check for sl0o, drawn last year
-u Nj Mack. Neither of these contri-
'utions appears IN the reports OF cam
rd.Gn receipts for 1911 and 1912 filed
ov Mclean
At the opening hearing in the john
Zoe proceedings before Chief Magistrat,
AicAdoo this Statement; was made by
nnessy in relating what took place be-
, Necn him and George II. Mcclure of
-'racuse at their meeting in Utica
He told me there was a meeting In
Office Of Gov Dx--he did not say
'.or. Dix was presert--attended by g.
''ordon Reel of the Highways Depart
hent. Everett Fowler OF Kingston and
norman l.. Mack. at which IL was agreed
ma; Fowler was 20 go 10 the six high
way divisions Of the State on stated
"Iy and that the division engineers
should summon the contractors and that
bowler did go and collected the money
rom these contractors and turned 1t
over to Norman F.. Mack, who brought
it down to New York city"
In the now famous M" telegram.
which McGuirc admits he sent to Hen
Messy OIL the night OF October - last
ncGu!re sad:
when Everett Fowler cam" here in
''ll and 1912 he made his headquarters
~ kelley's Office and Kelley helped him
hold tn and shake down contractors on
state work. In the Mclean statements
led with Secretary of state. kelley's
name appeared as putting up $4,000. but
ne didn't put up eight cents OF his own
money
The sun., 1913-11-15

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1913-11-15

60, t,nucd on Fourth Page.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

&24ALi1-..-.sS -. IL A..4liA . :.
BY request OF committee repre-
sentinx Lamar Camp No. SO w.
o. w. Lear Camp No. 1920 N. w.
A. Lodge No. 80 l. O. o. =. and
prowers Aerie No. 14O8 F.. o. l..
All members OF above named
orders are hereby notified that
Memorial services will be held on
sunday. the Sth day OF June. 1913.
All lodges are to meet at l. u
D. +. and X. OF p. hall at 2 O'CLOCK
y. m. ON that day and march 10
Riverside cemetery where each or
der will decorate the graves OF the
deceased members.
BY order OF Committee.
GEO. A. WATSON,
Chairman.
ID. H. ARNOLD. Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

The Lamar team defeated Spring
field lasg F,riday by score Of Is
to and on Sunday afternoon ad-
ministered a severe drubbing to
the heavy-hitting bunch from Fort
Lyon the score being 10 to .. In
the last game Chas. Garrett. who
pitched for Lamar two years ago
was the ball tosser and the Fort
Lyon batters could do nothing with
him. The nine Is all right and
with Garrett pitching should equal
any team in the valley.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

Inc following LeiegralA Was re'
.eIheu uOuay ny W. h. McLue, pies.
luenL oL the Lamar CouMeIc Ga
CLUB:
Il congratulate your commiLte.
success " your eItorLs 70 prOcuie
Ior Lamar Une AeIvella MIX co.
factory. 1t means q new era Oh
Vi Lamar aud surrounding terri
.Ory.'
W. Z. Black, Supl.
Postal Teiegi aph and Gable Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

MIR. and. Mrs. JAS. p. Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayler
entertained thirty guests at the
home OF the former Tuesday even
ing. Five Hundred was played. The
refreshments were delicious and
served in picnic style.
Mrs. WIN. McCue gave lunch
con on Monday to eight guests.
The polished table was beautiful
with it's elegant appointments, the
service most perfect and every
thing delicious. The afternoon was
enjoyably spent in playing Auction
Bridge.
Mps. j. +. Corey returned last
evening to her home near Trini-
dad after visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Martin.
DR.. C. w. Russell was a Lamar
visitor on Saturday and Sunday.
stopping here on his way from
Denver to his new location in
Springfield, Missouri.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

Mrs. j. A. Silver and daughter
Miss Marie, accompanied by Mrs
G. w. Robertson. left the first OF
the week for Winfield. Kansas. to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stream re-
turned last week from visit of
four months duration In the south
and east. John 10 glad to be back
in Colorado sunshine once more.
T.. s. Darrough. while out act
Ing as field deputy for Assessor
Davy. met with a bad accident
north OF Bristol last week and re-
ceiyed injuries which will lay him
up for some time.
MIR. Gilbert Landeu, general man.
ager OF the Fort Lupton milk fac
tory, is in Lamar looking over the
situation Mr.. LandelI is the pio-
neer of the milk factory business In
Colorado having started the Fort
Lupton factory ten years ago.
Messrs. Paul Henkel and George
Cutler came down from La Junta
last Friday to attend the special
convocation of Orient chapter. Mr..
Henkel conferred the degree of
Most Excellent Master ON a GLASS
OF four consisting of Rev. E. E.
Brace, E. C. Henkins. s. S. Smith
and w. A. Leonard In the most
impressive manner for which he
is noted.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
Opinion Of United States Suprxsme
Court Rendered ON Bank Over
dEAfts

"A usage to allow customers to
overdraw and have their checks
and notes charged up without pres
ent funds in the bank. stripped OF
all technical disguise. the usage and
practice. thus attempted to be sane
toned. is a usage and practice to
misapply the funds of the bank;and
to connive at the withdrawal OF
same. without any security. in ia
.or oil certain privileged persons.
Such a usage and practice il sure
ly a manifest departure from the
duty, both of the directors and the
cashier. as cannot receive any cOun-
tenance in court OF justice. 1t
could not be supported by any
vote of the directors. however for
NAL. and therefore. whenever done
by the cashier, y at his own peril
and upon the responsibility of him
self and his sureties. 1t u any
thing but well and truly executing
his duties a. cashier -
BY reason OF the above decision
tho undersigned are compelled to
inform their customers that they
cannot pay checks which will cause
any account TO b overdrawn.
We take this opportunity to not
lily our patrons. and we respectfully
ask that they do not issue checks
creating an ovsrdraft. a. We will
be obliged to refuse payment.
This rule takes effect June 2.
1919.
The First National Bank.
Lamar, Colo.
By w. c. Gould. Cashier.
The Lamar National Bank.
Lamar. Colo.
BY r. z. Adams. Cashier.
Citizens State Bank.
Lamar. Colo.
By L. J. Boring. Cashier.