davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Notice of Adjust meat Day

Estat. OF John Gayagan. deceased
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate Of
John Gasagan. late of the county of
otero. In the state OF Colorado. de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that h.. Will
appear b"for. the County Court of
said otsro County. at the Court House
In La Junta. in said county, on Mon
day. the fourth day OF May. A. D.. lslt.
AZ IN" hour of 10 o'clock "a m. OF said
day. at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
pose OF having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate ar. re-
duerted to max. immediate payment to
the Undersigned
Dated at La Junta. Colorado, this
18Th day OF February. A. n. 1917.
FRANK J. GANAGAN
Administrator OF the estate of John
GaNagan. deceased.
FIRST publication, February 81. 1914
Last publication. March ~, 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Handkerchief shower


Miss Anita Wood was the guest OF
honor at a handkerchief shower Civ.
en- last Saturday afternoon by Mrs
vern Arntzen. at her home on Santa
Fe avenue.
The parlor was beautifully deco.
rated In red hearts. The entertain
ment for the afternoon was the game
OF hearts.
The dining room was decorated
In the same manner and the table
presented = beautiful appearance
The centerpiece was . large bouque,
OF red carnations and red candles In
cut glass candle sticks added to the
decorations. The shades were
drawn and the candles lighted Civ
Ing q beautiful effect. The place
cards were white hearts with a tiny
bell attached. A four course lunch
con was served by Miss Melba Tay'
yor and Miss Helen McVay.
After luncheon Miss Wood wa'
presented with a large handkerchief
holder. made OF red hearts and I'M
ed with many beautiful handker.
chiefs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21

Hogs. Bt,es, Chickens, Etc.
Two brOssd ssvsy four head of
stsck hOksi fONr dozen chick eas,
s0nse household Gossdst four esls-
si~s Of bees aad sssMe h~e supplies.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Mr.. McDonald 70 Teach Music

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. "a, 1914.
This is to certify that Mrs. Nc
Donald Is my pupil and is thoroughly
qualified TO teach the Mason touch
and technique from start to finish.
Yours very truly.
f. J. MCBRIDE.
(Pupil Of DR.. Mason.)
Mrs S, A. Mcdonald Is now pre-
pared to receive piano pupils at her
home, No. COL Cimarron avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Farm Implements

One MisOss 3 - Wagss, Sae low
wheel fars wakOaI Oae Gsnaiiy sHr-
rrs with pale asd shsfts. tive Me-
line Be~t CulttSsssrst one Mslise
nees fiasterI Oae N01ise Heet rall-
err; Ws~ siA-fO0s standard Newer,
ose nNe-fOot McCSsAtck Newer,
oa- Oshsrs Hay Rakes sse Hal.
stacker, tive Hall Rakesy tive -.
inch NidtaK PlOws, sae IA-larh
Wsiktsk 1'lOssi Sse three-sertt0a
Harrow Sae COrr0Gatea Keller, csc
Feed Grinder, Oae Meet HE'D; sae
stack Cover. - ESsa cSaaiaiss.
INA12.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
WAshinGtou Reception.

One OF the most elaborate re-
ceptions ever given In this city. WAS
rendered Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Oran Walker. Mrs, J. V. Welch. and
Mrs. John Devine, a, the home of
Mrs. Oran Walker on Belleview ave
nue.. to about 275 OF their friends.
The house WAS beautifully deco
rated In red. white and blue. In hon
or Of George Washington. The stair
way WAS draped In red. white and
blue flags and crepe paper. The par
lor had strands of red. white and
blue crepe paper draped from the
corners OF the room to the chande-
lier. United States flags and pen
nants were hung on the walls and
over the fireplace hung a large pic
ture OF George Washington, draped
with the United States flag. on the
mantel below the picture. two vases
of red. white and blue carnations
added beauty to the corner.
The decorations in the dining room
centered at the table which was plac.
ed in the middle OF the room. Red
white and blue electric lights were
strung from the corners OF the room
to the chandelier. which was over
the table. Red. white and blue crepe
paper was wrapped GROUND the cleo
tric light wires and draped from the
chandelier to the edge OF the table
large bouquet OF red. white and
blue carnations formed the center
piece OF the table. and vases OF flow
ers and ferns were placed around the
room. Many OF the flowers had been
sent from Long Beach. Calf. for
the occasion. by Mrs. Walkers mo-
ther. Mrs. Grabach.
In the library. Mr.. and Mrs
the afternoon.
The hours were from TO 5 O'Clock
and the guests were met at the door
the first hour by Mae Marshall. the
second hour by Helen SpauldinE. and
the third hour by little Marguerite
Meyers. In the psrlor. on the re-
ceivinE line were the hostesses: Mrs.
Walker. Mrs. Weich. and Mrs. De
vine. and Miss Lottie VIII. Mrs. John
Madigan end Mrs. A. 3. Marshall
In the parior the Misses Melba
Taylor and AlIads Scipes presided
at the punch bowl.
Refreshments were served each
hour and the luncheon Was carried
out IN the color scheme Of red. white
and blue. The brick ice cream was
red. white and blue and in the cen
ter OF each dish, a tiny silk flag WAS
placed as a favor. The cake was also
red. white and blue. and the mints
In the same color. Those who pre-
sided at the coffee table were Mrs.
T.. o. Oakley and Mrs. Vern kief: the
ones at the dining table. where the
cake ana cream were served from.
were Mrs. ". =. Osborne and Mrs.
c. 4. Pratz the first hour. and Mrs.
Be.rbohm and Mrs. MsdiEsn the
second hour. The girls who assisted
In the dining room were the Misses
Norma Corbin. Allie Mae Fisher. Hell
en- Mcvsy. MJba Taylor. Alzsds
Scip-s. Psunie Beerbohm. Jean Mar.
shall. Grace kiisore. Ruth Herring
ton. Ruth CARRIER and L-ona Wood.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
v-rn Kief. Of Pueblo. Mr.. c. W.
Buck. Of Fowler and Miss Gladys
Sharp. Of Denver. who IL the guest Of
Mrs. Dean Holmes.
80
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
ws.hiaxs"s Bssshsisy R-c-pstos

Thursday afternoon. At Harmony
Hall. q delightful reception Was given
by Mrs. ID. W. Orr. Mrs. Roy Thomp-
son. Mrs. ". u. sisson and Mrs. X.
". Banks. -
The hall Was beautifully decorat-
I'd IN red. white and blue. Flowerr
and ferns added To the beauty Of the
room. In the center . large table
was placed. upon which there was .
huge basket filled with cherries and
surrounded by ferns. Small tables
were placed around the room and
were miniatur~s Of the large table.
each small table having basket fill.
I'd with cherries.
A delicious luncheon. carried out
In the color scheme. was served BY
the hostess asd they wsFs assisted ~
Mrs. Pask Hyde. APs. Lesan Bailey
aud Mrs. 0soses heCanisy. TIE
nints we're qsits uatsss. bsiss In
the shape Of tiny red and whits
hatrAsta.
Durin9 the aftsrnoon about sixty
guests were sntsstained. Auction
bridge was the entsrtainmsat and the
Miss~s Cors Orr and Lucille Collins
played several plano duets. The
afternoon was . very delightful one
and will long be remembered by
those present
The 'out-os-town guests were Mrs.
Sharp. Of Newton. Kan. Mrs. Will
lisms. Of Pueblo. aud Mrs. X. X.
Stewart. Of Aibuquerque.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
10 Head II Horses
3 Head Of Dairy Cows

O.e roas cow. GtSiaG three gal
yeara old. GOoA aiikesi Sse paSt
Jersey keiSer. fresh sesnI sae Jer-
s~y r~~ asd oae Red cow.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
~
4. 4. e. coub Entrrtain~si

The members Of the c, {. G. Clut
enjoyed = delightful afternoon al
the home Of Caroline Ellis. on san
Juan avenue. last Saturday. The
house Was prettily decorated In red
and white hearts. II being vsientin,
day. Games appropriate to Saint Val
sntin~ were played after which Caro-
line served . delicious threc-course
luncheon. The girls all report a
splendid time and voted Caroline a
royal entertainer.
Caslo0biae c)uh
The Columbine Club met wcdn.s.
day afternoon with Mrr. =. c,
Chiles. at her home on South Belle.
view avenue. Mr. chiies took the
club members 70 and from. In the
auto. The afternoon was very plea.
sanity spsat. after which the hostess
sssved . delicious two-cosPps lunch.
con. TIE club will meet In two
weeks With Mrs. Dursii on Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Music s,sdy Cisb.

The Music Study Club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. e. G. Wood
bridge at her home on Carson ave-
nue., Mrs. Jos. ID. Langley was y
guest Of the club. After the reEu-
lar business the following program
was given:
The French opera WAS studied. the
whole OF which was composed by
Massenet. The first opera was
"Thais" and the story WAS told by
Miss Healy and a piano selection.
Meditation" from That's was play
ed by Miss McNeen. The second op-
era was lie CID" The story Was
told by Miss Lee and she also played
a selection. "AraEonaise." from LIE
Cid. The story OF the third opera.
"Manon." was told by Mrs. Dean
Holmes.
At the conclusion OF the program
Mrs. Woodbridge served tea and
cakes. The club will not hold an
other regular meeting for four weeks.
Monday evening. March I'd. the club
will hold their annual guest night at
Harmony Hall
Sunday school Glass Entertained
Miss Phillips Sunday School class
of the Christian church was very
pleasantly entertained last Friday
evening at the home OF little Mar
guerite Meyers. on Carson avenue.
The house was decorated with
valentines, and games were enjoyed
throughout the evening. and prizes
were given to the winners. A valen-
tine box was also part OF the even
ing's entertainment. Several piano
selections were rendered by Pearl
Evans. Pauline and Marguerite Mey-
ers.
At the close OF the evening deli
cious refreshments. consisting OF Ice
cream and cake were served by Mrs.
Meyers. She was assisted In serv-
ing by Pearl Evans.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Miss Phillips, Miss Davis. Mar
Earet flemming. Frances Hurst.
Mary Birch Ritter. Viola FlemminE.
Margaret Walker. Pearl Evans. Pau
line. Marguerite and Frances Meyers.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Bisthsiay Surprise Party

Frank Wood and daughter. Leora
we're given a very pleasant surprise
by friends last Friday night at their
ranch home near Benton. The occa'
sion WAS 4 joint birthday event. the
anniversary OF father and daughter
occurring on the same day. Various
games were played and u shadow
contest was also the source OF much
amusement. both being greatly en-
joyed. During the evening deli
cious r~sreshments were served. and
the assembled company left wish
Ing Mr.. Wood and l.~ora many hap
py returns Of the day.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mr.. s. A. jenkins and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. u. u. Adams and two rons.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Guy Rutledge. Mr. and
Mr.. 1. U. Stoker and daughter. Nr.
C. A. Burk and son.
90
Valeaetoe Pasty.
Miss Mslbs Taylor entertained
about q dozen friends Saturday even
Ing at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
vern Arntssn.
The house WAS decorated In red
aud white hearts. In keeping With
the day. Five hundred WAS played
during the evening. The honorn were
Won BY Miss Helen McvAy and Mf.
John Norris.
A. the close Of the evening the
hostess served . delicious four.
course luncheon. and red carnationa
we're given - fAvors.
90
MoaAAy krsssaA C1sss Eoeestataea
Mr.. e. A. Pratl entertained the
msnberS Of her Sunday school class
Of the Christian sunday school and
. few friends at . Valentine party
last Friday evening.
The house was decorated with
hearts. and games In keeping with
Rstnt Valentines bay were enjoyed.
A. the close OF the evening the hoAt.
sss served = dainty lunch. The ev.
enlnG wss . very pleasant one and
viii long be remembered BY thoss
pressst.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Free. Lunch At Noon

TERMs-t' ss.s 81 sIe ssA ~
der. rssht all ssas ever sio. . ess-
dit 81 ssse .sssAs Will ~ gaves.
purchaser GtseaG approved sscosttyi
3 pr rest dlsroast fer cash. Ne
propevty ss w removed sstil s<tllsA
Ter. Nsses ss draw - pes -~ss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
Ns,sssnn's club

The La Junta Woman's Club met
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
Ion Miller. on Colorado avenue. Cur
rent events were given and the pro
gram WAS as follows:
Paraguay aud the Paraxuayans'
........... Mrs. Marion Miller
"Cruwuay". Mrs. Ralph Johnston
Life on the Pampss" ..,.....
............ Mrs. Rufus Phillips
The papers were well prepared and
interesting. The club will meet next
week with Mrs. Harry Allen. on San
Juan avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
lasSs0bi0e (1Uh
wv
TuskSy Ol00~.

Mn. D. n. bols sntsrtained At =
turkey dinssr last Tuesday evening
at her home In Paramount. The din.
ssr was fully up 70 the standard.
and some thought . little above.
Covers were laid for the following {:
Ar and Mrs. J. A. Mccullough. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. t)odds. Mr. and Mrs.
A. n. Moore. Mr. and Mn. J. A. Me-
Krivey.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-21
knights and Ladies' Of security

The knights and Ladies' OF Sc
curity held their regular meeting In
Woodman Hall. Saturday evening,
February 18th. The regular and nee
essary business OF the lodge Was first
disposed Of. during which time ini-
tistion took place.
After the business session. an oys
ter supper WAS served 10 those pre-
sent. II being Valentines Day. th'
members found their partners for
supper by matching hearts which hsd
been cut In two aud upon which Wa,
written an original verse. composed
by one OF the members.
The rest OF the evening WAS very
.njoyably spent and everyone report
a general good time.
= = =
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
The Forty Year Test

An article must have excep
tional merit to survive, for a
period O! forty years Chamber
fain's Coug1 Remedy was frs
tfered 10 the public in 1872
From a small beginning it has
grown in favor and popularity
until it has attained a world
vide reputation. You will hnu
nothing better for a cough or
cold. Try it and you will under
stand why it is a tavorite after
Il periOd OF more than forty
years. 1t not only gives relief
it cures. For sale by all dealers
Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

FOR RENT. Five roomed house
completely furnished. Also fur
nished housekeeping rooms. En-
quire of Sarah Vincent.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
Plain Truth that's Worth Money.

Using Foley's Honey and Tar
for a cough and cold is just prac-
tical common sense. 1t is exactly
made to stop cough and check
a cold and it prevents lagrippe,
bronchitis or pneumonia. F. F.
Monahan, Monomonie, Wis, says:
Il am exposed to all kinds of
weather and | find Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound always fixes
me up in good shape when catch
cold or have a bad cough. | rec
commend it gladly" Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by Kelly Drug CO.
Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, tretful, and sickly
most of the time To rid the lit
tie body of these parasites
WHITES CREAM VERMI,
FUGE is an approved remedy.
Wnen the worms have been driv-
en- out the child grows strong,
healthy and robust. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Kelly Drug
Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery

With pain and misery by day,
sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness at night, tired, nervous run
down men and women every
where are glad to know that
Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and the regular ac-
tion of kidneys and bladder. Mrs.
Sula Barnes, Bowdon, Ca, R. l.,
says: Il suffered with terrible
headache, backache and bearing
down pains, so bad | was hardly
able to get around. | took 3 bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills and
since then | have been entirely
we'll. Sold by Kelly Drug Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS

Kansas City Stock Yards, Mar.
}. Killing cattle took on 10 to
Is cents added value last week,
and stockers and feeders 10 to
IS cents. The fair rln first half
If the week was followed by
very light runs, leaving buyers
ready TO- action today. Re
ceipts today are 10000 head,
market steady to strong, and c.
tive in the face of a heavy run
and lower prices reported from
No strictly prime cat
tie are coming, though some near
prime steers sold at 1925 last
week, good to choice steers SELL
ing at $40 to SO, top today
1886. Weight is growing in
pop llarity with buyers, as weigh
ty animals be>o ne scarce, and
feeders are admonishsd tnat it
will pay to pnt extra pounds on
cattle that are co ng well, IS
weight will be worth a premium
from this time on. Colorado a d
the Northwest contributed COLI
tributed considerable beef last
week, largely steers weighing
from 1850 to 1850 pounds, which
sold at range of S7.45 to $5.40,
bulls $3.50 to $I,15, and COWS
S6.25 to $500. The supply of
h y and pulp-fed stuff S light to-
day and quality is plain, sales at
S7.65 to 7.8O. Quarantine re-
ceipts were very light last week,
leading to the conclusion that
meal-fed cat le have about all
been marketed. Twenty cars of
quarantines came in today, in
cluding some good 1890 to 1850
pound steers, at 8 to 8.35, odd
COWS 7.25, best prices paid for
Quarantines in two or three
weeks. Middle class quarantine
steers ranged from $50 to 7r50,
including yearings. Twelve thou
sand stockers and feeders were
brought here last week, two
thousand more than same week
last year. Demand is strong and
the market feels the benefit of
approaching warm days. Sales
are stronger today, stockers at
6.75 to 8.65, feeders 7.25 to 7.85,
3tock calves around So. The hog
market changes repeatedly, with
the advantage slightly in favor
of buyers last week. Receipts
are 5000 today, prices 5 to 10
higher, top 8.65, bulk 8. 40 to $50
Packers are determined in their
fight against prices, but a good
order buying trade prevents
them from breaking the market.
Quality is. good, and, and weights
average 1913 lbs, about 18 lbs.
lighter than a year ago. Sheep
and lambs displayed weakness
most of last week, with a strong
finish Friday. Receipts today
were third less than the esti-
mate, only 5000 arriving, and
prices are Is to 20 cents higher.
Colorado and Western lambs sold
at 765 to 7.80, including some
from the Platte Valley, Wyom-
ing at the former price, year
lings sold up to $50, wethers 6,
ewes 5.75. A few goats sold
around 3.25 last week, and some
Mexican wethers recently at
5.85. J. A. Rickart,
Market CORRESPONDENT.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

A pain in the side or back that
catches yoa when you straighten
up calls for a rubbing applica-
tion OF BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT. 1t relaxes the contract
ed muscles and permits ordinary
bodily motion without suffering
or Inconvenience. Price 20. soc
and IL 90. Sold by Kelly Drug
Co. ADV,
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
The Mothers Fayorite

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be
effectual Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is all of this and is the
mothers favorite every where
For sale by all dealers, Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
SPECIAL SCHOOL CKlLDREN'S MATINEE

Special arrangements have
been made by Mr.. Seeger, man
ager of the WinsloW Opera House,
with the management of Burk S
Uncle Toms Cabin company to
give a special school children
matinee on Tuesday, March II,
St. Patrick Day. so that all the
children can attend the NAM
moth production Of Uncle Toms
Cabin. There will also be a
big street parade at noon, like a
circus.
Bert Kliendinst left Tuesday
evening for Albuquerque, where
he will join the navy"
Mrs. J. Downs opened her
spring millinery Wednesday and
some of the prettiest hats of the
season were on display. Spring
is here, and it is high time ev-
cry one had their summer bon
nets.
y y
L. Rofeniot left Monday eve
ming for Kingman on a business
trip.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14

L. Rofeniot left Monday eve
hing for Kingman on a business
rim
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-14
Catholic Church

First, third, fourth and fifth
Sundays.
First Mass, 8 a. m.
Second Mass, $40 a. m.
Evening devotion at 7:30.
Second Sunday services held
at Williams.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
i4lso THEIR FE EEEEalAL. STRONG
HOLD AsANDo osED 70
REBELS
BIG I I (. q F 0Rc CT
RepoEted That Vslasro and Esis
ull Force are Forming to g
Come Against City
(By Associated Press)

anrezs xtco. April 10 san Ps.
siros forty miles northeast Of TorreSn.
was evacuated BY the FedsfaIs IN the
j MS, Of ppIiitr numbers today, ac5 C.
Ecotding I'd d report from General villa
70 Genera carrahza. 4
Eight dsys ago General ortega, with
=: :. l.sl sss... ..
which lies on q plain and offers n6
cover The command found The Fed
erals nexpectedla strong and last
Tuesday retreated to await relnfofces
menus. These had come no today aud
an enseicrink movement vas bez,If,
{ lletaiis thsn say the rebel force took
No adsices we're ayaiia g, as Ia fs,s
lwheTeabOpts OF General Helasco. who
lsYacuateu Torfeon aigha days ago. hit
rebels believed he had not Joined aiI-
other force OF ffederals, said to be iltl-
der General HidRlgo In SaftiIlo. Re-
Iugees from TorereuS brought word
sesteFday that the jdnetisu had if.ssss,
formed, giving Yelascu a e Combined
force nf about 4 2 zoe dnep.
bncontlrned rllmors We're aiioS. To-
day that Tnr1pIeo had siallen
Gen ara (,arranza who afinonnced
his tnten ton OF depart iIig for Chihtiaz
hlla tosIio orEolT. I'd he seted Co STAY
there only d few days before eoftie
10 ofreon to astablIsE. new head S.uaft-
eEs t1pre s g
Another report sal q rebel az eli.
Hiert 81 + FsderkIe ut Bfasniesas. 4 siisTf
1ssl :s1s.ss &c A. I 4 e Issss.ssi i-sjft
lIik g.. the rslfs Ter fslllng back tisi
che main force IN the citta ~
Sixty loads of cotton cDnfisr sted
81 1iaFroon afrsse dhers sonii { "a :.
as result of FepF ea ks ~
British ConsuI R. e. n 81 ~ lssss
10 GeTs srssl GarFanza REGARDING the
eecartty o Brit iss. ..s.. -.
! q Mort eaatern Alexieos & ia n
ssxa fste teuay aaas Sea q,
eBefai Jesus CarFanza ms os Nj = -
ing that British personal ana pftt
cray rights fouss be. pssp cted
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Vain EFFORT TO
OBTAIN DETAILS
INTERSTATE CONNER fsE
COMMISSIONS HEARING
A FAILURE
NEW HAVEN PROBE
Efforts TO Trace Transactions of
Line and Its Subsidiary
Prove Futile
NEW HAVEN PROBE:
(By Associated pYessy

washington, April i0+-Vain eiforts
were made by the interstats eoinmerce
commission at a apublic hearing todas
10 obtain details OF tinancf5I tFari sac
/, tions between the New: York, New Hav!
Len and Hartford RI abroad ana iSs s(lb.,i
sidiary, the New Eingiand NayiRatioii
/ Conpans il and the called Billiard
Company throll gti 4 wtikih d ipiiison of
dollars are All 9sa |; tJ ifi I'M
properly diys ss 4 III NJ siaysii,i I
| With ess NJ 4 sfIss d II p6tIlt
j j blank, 70 Ies tits R any lot affairs
| of the Billiard hpapy- or 10 produce
any of the books, record or agrees
ments, said TO be, in existence. con-
ceThlnS Us hIisneiai trans acti6ns
u Joseph w /, Folk. chief eouua ael for
the commission, announced that hes
/ IIsflitP5 ~ SIIsJruiII
! damus to compel the recaicitrant Il iFits
lnesses to reply TO questions put them
20 them and to produce the bnuIss, rec
tords and contracts called for BY the
suppoenus Of the commission FURTHER
/ proceedings We're postponed unit
1 April 20. al @ Is t s, ,;ss,Ss
RFelien former president . 81 the New 81;
1 IInyenE and John a. Billiard slk 3I,n
Billiard company. would testify at TO-
days hearing, which wak con duefeil
by the comlniseio Ion BY sliFect loI. OF siia
sena With q View 20 q loBfne
whether the tlnanrial tram 8
the lew Ila esalf 4 Igild der II "a
lnanags " eo1:
listl y.stsaa hesssi an er IL
/ siss ed froiEs the
New u ertl be Feeoyefet
cause tlis fcanda ton for tiseEs
II tffNfAt1
ecoFng hoy 81 not cal 3 >. ii
testif
Jttpt what l re iillfd Coinpsh ls
not din lOsef M A rs
i 10 W gast exeent samuel DF
house, OF New Iaven would 05ti,1kf
that he had any conn lon " tif the
couapa any altlipil u the ifcaai "a fifes
! idenf fraasurar AMI ssllEIA IL 81 iilsl Il
erE were nsthe wi eos Hey5
/ dec lined iiby edvice Of c0iiIisSii I 8
anssFers any siiest stfon con cerfilhE che,
fanatrB OF the Billiard Comp i i y 3. St
was maintained ~ their counsel that
z c:1sssss
s 8 n; tss SS require them "a
the inforinat Ion sought.
A. : =,
1.-THE attorney for the Billiard Eof1naii
VAS the only exception to The siie.
He admitted that nc sas tls cone
lpaIiy's attorney that ia .lol ses
the coInpanyss business ils flati II enc
from the vaults OF the New ve IS
Railroad SIC. .0Oe Of the Securities
which had been kept there 81 the
the Billerd Company, Ii face, tIi Il re
had cleaned the vault out. but SAID
me knew OF no contracts bets assl tie
New Haven and the Billard ronipnny
] and daniined isnaiffral, fo & IA s,,,5ss
thing else conceTnin8 the con I & Esy
fstinlat tions from counsel fos tlie
illnesses are that the mater may not
be settled without, . pfotraet iesaI