davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Loan peeds.

lean Deeds
S2,500-Charles d. Choate 10
Charles 7. Pake, No. II the Prada,
So by 141 feet. March 26.
$2,500-J. G. Buchanan to Amoskeag
Savings Bank, No. ITO Cieburne ave-
nue., rs BY 210 feet March IL.
S2,747-Same to T. 7. Flagler, same
property. March a.
ss,000-Arthur T. anaaMrs. Harriet
E. Smart to Mary G. Yiolladay and
Mrs. Mamie H. Shafer. No. 100 Cas-
cade avenue, so by lss feet, March
.2s.
ss,250-Same to president and trus-
tees Of Hampton Sidney College, No
l01. Cascade avenue, SO by 236 feet
March 23.
ST. 600-Same TO Atlanta Realty In
ysstment Company, same property,
March 30.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

SEE Me for South Georgia Farms,
VIII exchange for city property. ]. T.
KimbrouKh. 400 Atlanta Mar. Blk BLDG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

ON BRoYLES STREET, good cherted
street, we have q six-room cottage,
corner lot. so feet front, for $3.50.
| Terms.
M HATCH COOK
The evening world., 1914-05-20
WOMAN Of 78BUtab,
GAGGEO And ROBBED
Two Men, One a LodgeT, Seizs
Aged Landlady and Take rs
From Her Pocket.

Two young men to-day bound.
gagged and robbed Mrs. sophie
Traub. seventy eight years old. on tho
top floor Of her lodging house u No.
2i5 West Twenty fifth street, left her
helpless in room and departed with
$25 in cash which they had taken
from q pocket in her skirt.
Mrs. Traub told the police Of the
West Twentieth Street station that
n young man, accompanied BY .
woman who he said was his wife.
rented top floor room from her
Monday. The man and woman went
away and the man returned yesterday
with IA male companion. This morn
ing her lodger called to her - she
started to clean the rooms on the top
floor. As she entered his room the
two pounced on her.
The old woman managed to got her
feet free and staggered downstairs
after the robbers had made their
escape.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
SEIZED WITH FIT
As CASE IS TRIED
Bricklayer Suing for Injuries Shows
His Condition by Falling in
Court Corridor.

Michael Cummings. a bricklayer. OF
No. 1874 Lexington avenue, who liz
suing the AIDING Pierce Company for
damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned while at work. accidentally
demonstrated to jury in Justice
Weekss part of the Supreme Court
to-day just how badly he had been
injured by falling in a fit OF epilepsy.
A physician called by the AIDING
Pierce Company had just concluded
testimony to the effect that Cum
mings was not entitled to any great
amount OF damages. when the brick
layer. who was sitting among other
witnesses, made a lunge at a strange
man who was passing him.
"Quit following mel" shouted Cum
mings as he attempted to strike the
man. The latter ran out of the court
room, followed by the bricklayer.
When he reached the corridor Cum
mings fell In 1T. Court attendants
and DR.. II. II. Archer of the Fire
Department. who happened to be
near, came to his aid. He was re-
moved to n courtroom and finally
taken away In an ambulance.
Cummings was struck on the head
on Sept. IL. 1912. and received frac-
ture Of the skull The Aiding Pierce
Company admitted its responsibility
for the mishap. but pleaded that
Cummings was not entitled to large
damages. Tho bricklayer claimed
that he has suffered with severe
headaches and epilepsy ever since he
was injured
The evening world., 1914-05-20
JUDGE GAN "TOTE' GUN
TO ENFORCE DECISIONS
Wisconsin Jurist Has More Power
Than National League
Umpire.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, May
20--A Judge has tho right to carry a
revolver when sitting on the bench in
case he needs 1t to enforce respect
for his decisions, decided Judge
George Clementsor in the Circuit Court
hero to-day. He heard the charge
brought by District-Attorney Munson
against Judge David l.. Dobson of the
Municipal Court of Bell Centre. Dob
son was accused of carrying con-
.ealed weapons.
There is a rough element at Bell
Centre. Judge" explained Dobson,
and unless backed by n gun there is
often q kick at my decisions"
The case was dismissed.
The evening world., 1914-05-20

was In the market buying and selling
railroads. His Judgment was good.
Ills death prevented some of his
plans working out. But Mr.. Morgan
never made dollar In his life that
was not honestly earned"
q. When Mr.. Morgan told you he
had bought the Mutual Life stock at
1856 what did you say? A. think
said "Jerusalem!" or something like
that.
q. Why didn't you demonstrate with
him and ask him how he came to DO
this? A. did not think this was the
way to approach Mr.. Morgan.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
MORGAN UNLOADED ROAD ON BOSTON
AND MAINE BY PH0N|NG TO MELLEN
the r. and M. had not owned trolleys
there would never have been any COM
xXSHtHC*T

the r. and M. had not owned trolleys
there would never have been any COM
plant"
Mellen declared that he tried to en-
tighten public opinion to favor owner
ship Of trolleys by steam roads. He
was asked whether he did not know
that Byrnes had a number Of news
papermen on his pay roll
II heard SO, but Is that a criticism
Of Mr.. Byrnes or OF the newspaper
meng demanded Mellen.
He was then asked II he did not
know that many New England news
papers were carried on the New
Havep's pay roll.
1T do not think so. Some WERE"
@. You paid big bills to the Boston
Republic? A. paid 1t for adver-
Using.
O. And Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston
was owner Of that paper? A. He
was, but that was no obstacle.
@. No, rather a help wasn't 1T A.
No, simply not an obstacle.
O. Did you spend 100000 In en-
tightening public sentiment In
this regard? asked Mr.. Folk. A.
know nothing Of that kind.
Mr.. Mellen further said that he
| knew little Of the details OF the work
Of Vice President Timothy E. Byrnes
of the New Haven.
Q. Did he spend money to influence
legislation? A. ! am sure not.
q. DO you recall the prayer from
the hills?" A. Yes, in general, but
know little about 1t.
Q. Did you pay for 1t? A. I fancy
have to pay for all prayers in my
behalf.
Were large number Of news
papers carried on the payroll OF thu
New Haven" asked Mr.. Folk.
NEVER HEARD OF SOME Oh
THE PAPERS.
II never heard of a large numbe
OF newspapers on our payroll. i neve
heard OF some papers until i say
them mentioned in the testimony o
Vice President Byrnes.
Q. Can you give me those prayers
A. No. ! do not pray In that way"
"You spell 1t p-r-e-y," unused MI
Folk.
Mellen was asked In the deal wit
Billiard, whereby the control of tn
IL. & NJ. passed from the Billar
: Company to the Boston Railwa
Holding Company, the New Haven
I subsidiary. whether the New Englan
Navigation Company did not actual
lose 1908, 4S0. He stated there wa
I an apparent loss of that sum bl
= none actually. He explained he ha
Q negotiated the entire transactio
with Billiard and tho latter had mad
only a reasonable profit on 1t.
! When Melien was confronted wit
!. q report indicating that Billiard ha
I made a profit of exceeding two mil
a ion dollars on the deal he declare
1t wrong. Folk and Mellen fence
at length. The attorney tried haI
The evening world., 1914-05-20
WOMAN STRUCK DOWN.
Part Of Fire Escape Drops On Hes
Head From Building.

A piece Of iron. forming part Of the
fire escape platform on the fifth floor
Of the Broadway side Of the Wilmington
Apartments. at the northeast corner of
broadway and Ninety seventh street.
became detached from its fastenings
this afternoon and dropped to the side
walk. 1t passed through an awning and
struck Mrs. Antionette Tomlinson OF
No. 500 West Ninety ninth street. who
was passing, on the head.
Mrs. Tomlinson was unconscious until
an ambulance surgeon from Knicker-
there were symptoms Of q fracture OF
the skull She was able to give her ad-
dress and request that she be taken ia
her home. where she was attended BY
her own physician.
The evening world., 1914-05-20

70 show mat the satirs Boston ana
Maine transaotion with BILLIARD, both
the original sale and subsequent
purchase, was in the nature Of the
frame up" and was not bonafde
transaction, but Mellen emphatically
denied the allegation.
Gov. Folk read the minutes OF n
meeting Of the directors Of the New
Haven, held on October 3, 1909. at
which . report Of the contract with
John L. Billiard regarding the trans
action In 10S,o4S shares Of Boston a
Maine was ordered approved. Mr..
Billiard, in previous testimony, was
said to have made 32.74S.70o out Of
the transaction.
The evening world., 1914-05-20
Continued from First Page.)

Finance Committee and they agreed
to the loan"
Folk enjeavored to indicate a con-
nection between tho loan and the
passage by the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature OF bill authorizing the New
Haven to hold the Boston and Maine.
THE loan was made q year or two
before the bill was brought UP In the
Legislature" Mellen insisted.
"Outsids Of these loans made to
yourself and Billiard, can you tell US
Of any other large sums loaned by
the New Haven on its subsidiaries?"
Folk asked.
There were such loans. but can
not remember to whom"
@. Who authorized the Haskell
loans7 A. The Finance Committee
of the New England Navigation Com
pany.
Q. That was Morgan. Rockefeller.
Miller and yourself. wasn't It? A. l
guess SO. but the records will show
exactly.
Q. Was there any connection be-
tween this loan and note for $780,
900 made by the United States Trust
Company on May 22. 1908? A. l
guess so. The trust company got the
Boston Herald collateral. l consid-
cred these notes worth their face
value during all the time the New
England Navigation held them.
HAD NO CONNECTION WITH RE-
ORGANIZATION.
@. Had you any connection with
the reorganization Of the Boston Her
aid Company? A. Yes; was al
some Of the meetings representing
the Billiard Company and met sew
eral lawyers and all of the reorgani-
Eation committee.
Q. Was Lee Higginson & Co. rep,
resented7 A. i don't know.
Mellen said that Richard Olney
was not there and he (Mellen) wa,
never In the Herald office.
1T was not generally known tina
the navigation company. New Ha
ven subsidiary. had a big interest Il
the Boston Herald before the re
organization. was it?" Folk asked.
mo. It was not advertised" sal,
Mellen.
! Meiien emphatically denied tina
the New Haven had forced the pas
sage of the holding bill through tn
: Legislature.
,, II did not believe the bill was a
, the New Haven should get" he sale
,; 1T did not meet the situation. Blu
Gov. Draper wanted It passed and h
forced 1t through the Legislatur
4 through his own influence"
Mellen said the bill was passed I
. permit the New Haven to buy bac
It's control of the b. and NJ. from tn
- Billiard Company. He said he ha
z passed upon It's merits at the requel
q of Timothy F.. Byrnes, former vice
Il president Of the New Haven.
n HE was your legislative and pull
J ilcity agentr" demanded Folk.
u "No: Mr.. Choate was our legisli
tive agent, and 30 far as Byrnes b.
ing a publicity agent Is concern'
he let me say u railroad man cam
, avoid publicity these days. Some
q, us to get too much"
r Melien declared that the re
ie trouble with the New Haven mers
I'd with the h. 4 NJ. was the ownersh
IN OF the trolley lines by the latter.
N That eapsed ~ ~ Hgincism,
The evening world., 1914-05-20
10. ROsENTHAl PLEADED
FOR NEPHEW.

Policeman John O'Connor, another
Rosenthal raider. told q story that
differed materially from that Of the
FIRST two. He saw Becker on the
second floor and saw a woman he
believed to be Mrs. Rosenthal and
heard her ask Becker to talk to her
privately.
Q. What did he reply7 A. He said:
No. ma'am: II you have anything
YOU want to say to me. say II right
here" She said: You have a nep-
hew OF mine under arrest. I have
another here and l wish you'd take
him instead" Becker said: mo. III
take tho one for whom ! have a
warrant" He pointed to her nep-
hew. who was standing by the door
with another man. There were war
rants for two men and they were ar
rested.
John j. Dougherty. still another
member OF the Becker squad. also
described the raid at Rosenthars.
Police Captain w. w. Duggan, who
was a lieutenant In 1909. was called
to uphold the contention OF the Dc.
Tense that Bridgie Weber blamed
The evening world., 1914-05-20
Policeman Hurt ~ street Car.

Policeman Lloyd OF the West One
Hundred ana rwcnty-fifth street sta
ton was knocked down by a west-bound
One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street
cross-town car this afternoon at Amster-
dam avenue and Manhattan street. He
WAS hurt internally and d. b. Gardner
OF No $40 West One Hundred and
Twenty ninth street, who was pssstng IN
e ssIo@9R!!s; Ss[r'sd IN q - xa'''
The evening world., 1914-05-20
Musta't Reproduce "JOseph and His
Brethren"

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard to-
day granted an Injunction restraining
the Dormet Film Company from giving
any moving pictures under the title OF
Joseph and His Brethren" The In
junction was granted upon application
ducing the play by Louis II. Parker of
that name.
The evening world., 1914-05-20

neGnofandum OF proof. desire TO
~ that intend calling for the pur-
~ Of proving Dago Franks state
nsut, Father Cashin. Miss Cirofici
and Warden Clancy OF Sing Sing.
The Court--I feel that am bound
By the authorities to exclude any tes-
timony concerning the alleged dying
statement of Cirofici or of any others
amer the murder was committed.
ur. Manton-l think tho Court errs
IN this.
fhc Court-No. have considered
this very carefully.
Mr.. Manton-But you admitted the
testimony of Mrs. Rosenberg.
The Court-That was an entirely
different situation. That related to q
eouvsrsation she had overheard bo-
tween Jack Rose and her husband.
A this was the Courts decision and
a. Mr.. Manton refused to ask any
questions In the absence OF the jury.
there was nothing to be done save to
recall the jury. and the twelve men
Med solcmnly in.
NAwIEY Cross. EXAMINED ~
THE PROSECUTOR.
When the trial was resumed to-
Cay. Frederick Hawley. formerly .
reporter on the New York Evening
Sun, was called to the stand for
croes-examination by District-At-
tornsy whitman. Hawley. who be-
came friendly with Becker through
covering stories In which the head OF
the Strong Arm Squad figured. In
testimony yesterday contradicted
Jock Roses story that Becker met
IT, conspirators after the murder.
aad also Roses statement that he
nstiAsd Becker over the telephone
from the Times Square station that
Rossnthal had been killed.
Y The telephone records show Beck
ors home was called from that STA
opo, But HawlsS swors Il was he
VINO called up Becker both over the
ooaetmsnt house wire ana. being un-
able to get Becker that way. over
Hecker.s private wire. Haw,ey said
BE- told Becker TO come down. and
that he met Becker at the subway
station, went to the West Forty-sev-
snth street station with him and re-
,n.saasa with him until they ate break
fast together at 8 o'clock.
Tha District Attorney began the
croee-examination BY asking Hawley
about hin testimony at tho last trial
An which he said that after he met
H>cher nj Forty.third street and
Hroadvav NJ about 40 In the morn
s~s NJ tina murder. Becker was not
~ ~ NJ. .I.ht mora than half an
nco,
a NV. OH, ,..,,sad that hs VA
- 800 ,-...rc. IN IN. vast Forty
...s -. .,.,,on hons. .avs
-. ..,.,.o..1, A Ye..
~, - ..L.A vn.,her n. "a,
-. -...,~. ..,--., hour. and vov
..s ~, a W..
q ~. -. ....,.,.a .n., on, ..~
-.., ~ 49,. 80,
-....,Nv 49,. 49,.
Il -. A.. $500 v..
~, - . g..
80
~ -. ., T.,
''s A"" ""' '''
-
. s'e,'o- ~. 80
10 until ha left about 3 o'clock m,
Won Jaw him n few minutes1' YO,
The evening world., 1914-05-20
Man Who Proved sugar Thens Dead

Frank p. Pierce. chief Of the bureau Of
affirmative actions In the Corporation
Counsei's office. died Of Bright's disease
yesterday at his home, No. TOT st.
Nicholas avenue. Mr.. Pierce was q ma
tive OF Springfield. VI. He came here
In 1899 and was graduated two years
later from the New York Law School.
In 1906 Mr.. Pierce was appointed an
assistant corporation counsel. and sue
cessfully conducted actions for $500. 900
against the Sugar Trust for the alleged
theft OF water from public mains In
Brooklyn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
NOTHING Better
: FOR WEAK women
Il Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That ] Spent for
VinOI," -. ''

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for l never spent any money in
my life that did me SO much good as
that l spent for vinof. My nerves were
in q very bad condition, making me very
weak, tired, and worn out and often
drowsy headaches. l had tried cod
liver oil, Doctors medicines, and other
preparations without benefit.
cone day friend asked me to try
yinol.. did and soon my appetite in
creased, ! slept better and now l am
strong, vigorous and well and can do my
housework with pleasure. Mrs. j. F.
LAMBoRN, Bcllefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired, worn out wo-
men should take Mrs. L1mborn's 8 advice
and try Vinol for there are literally
thousands OF men end women who were
formerly run down, weak and nervous,
who owe their good health to vinol.
1t is the medicinal. tissue building ele-
ments of the Gods livers. aided by the
blood making, strengthening influence
Of tonic iron, contained in Vinol. which
makes 1t 50 efficient in all such cases
Hnusman Drug Cu. Three storea,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Wheat saggod
.oday as result of a lull in buyins
tor export accounts, opening off
20 &c up. the market suffered mod
rate setback. ..a.
The cvlosc was weak at z to &c net
lccline. Close: Wheat. December
fl.l5i: May S1.2ls.
Continuing cold weather made
1earisl sentiment regarding corn
more pronounced. The opening,
Varied from the close at last night
o ic loyer and was followed by an
III round decline.
The close was steady at I to tc
,nder last night. December G6a;
May II.
Oats became weak in sympathy
With corn.
Close: December 5ni: May 53a.
Higher prices for hogs stcadied
provisions.
Close: ork.aJanuary $1S.72: May
s19.l2. Lard, January 5000: May
slo.3e. Ribs. January sl1.07; May
4 Z
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
RUB BACKACHE AND
. J! LUMBAG0 RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away With
small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore aul lamt
or irlmbago. sciatica or rhernnatism has
you stitrcnel up. don't suffer! Get 4
25 cent bottle. of old, honest st.
Jucohs Oir' at any drug store. pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache. and By the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
pcnct-atiny oil needs TO be used only
once 1t takes the ache and pain right
1ua os your bacl, and ends the misery
tt j. magical, yet absolutely harmless
IN doesn't nurn tho skin. e
.cthin" else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back nis,ry SO promptly!
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
"s-s.-.s-s..s.s--s.s-s.-s'.s-
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get Il small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee Mt any
pharmacy. Take n tablespoonful OF the
tea. put cup of boiling water upon
it. pour through sieve and drink u
teacup full ut any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores OF the SKIN
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus driving n cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore sale
and harmless.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
MERCHANT MARINE
::aDi$CUSSED At
SOUTHERN MEETING

New Orleans. Nov. 2O.--The prob
lemof carrying United States COM
mercei IL ships of United States regis
as IL resultof European war cOndi-
tions, has hardly been touched, it
was said here today in an address to
the National Coffee Roasters'. asso-
Ciation by Edward n. Hurley, vice
president of the Illinois Manufacture
lers' association. Mr.. Hurley blamed
the navigation laws for this condi-
ton, saying that they made it from
% to 30 per cent more expensive to
operate vessel unSier; an American
than under foreign flag. Mr.. iHur-
ley warned his hearers that the ad-
dition of so ships to American regis
try and the opening of few branch
banks in South America by no means
solved our commercial problem.
| Two Thousand ships averaging
lfrom three 10 four thousand tons
each would he required TO carry ain
our export and import trade. he
said.
Our commerce is again moving,
but il is being carried in foreign
|ships. mostly British, and a safe, Las-
sage over sea is by grace of the Brit
| ish navys control OF ocean trade
routes" he continued.
'lf the German navy should gain
control of the seas our commerce
| would be dislocated until we could
begin to ship our goods under the
German flag. This is a humiliating
position for a great commercial ra-
tion. Any commercial house pre-
senting the spectacle of rushing
rbout from one livery stable to an
other to obtain delivery Of its goods
would soon wake up to the necessity
(,f having its own wagons
Establishment unGer relation of
the new federal trade commission, of
combinations to act as selling agen-
les abroad for American goods was
I, rredby Mr.. Hurley.
Until the trade commission was
Established ii was n question
whether combinations or trade
broad were not prohibited by the
.'herman law" said Mr.. Hurley.
The commission now can deter
rine whether such combinations are
! 'rhoiesome. Ii so they can engage
freely in foreign business, effectively
meeting the comination of Industries
which foreign governments encour-
age. A combination which would
liable American industries to reduce
their cost of representation abroad
nd thereby more agsressively COM
| ,te with foreign combinations,
ould be promoting rather than re-
training competition. ,a.lI.--
"The European war with its enor-
lrlous destruction of material wealth.
| if constantly to be regretted, but 1t
| ! rs rendered us one service. The
bright which fell in the first days OF
lthc war upon our foreign trade
brought home to the entire country
l're fact that this trade was an ef-
fnctual element in our domestic pros
perity.
"Trouble overlook us last August
because nobody in this country had
ever taken the trouble to think out
what we should do in such an cmer-
.cncy. The greatest result has been
that we are awake TO our weak
uesses. nothing can stoD us from as
sumine first position in the world of
International commerce"
---=-S--------
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected TO Die

The many recoyeries brought
about by E;ckman's Alternative are
attracting wide attention. Fen,
about this caSc:4
III ST.. Key ser. ". Va.
'Gentlcmcn:-I wns tnkcn sich In
November, inns. grew stendU,
worse. Had two consultations. rhs
verdict WINS the fever hnd affected
my lungs nnsi TINT my casc was
kOi,siesn. only rnvr nj" twn n,oat,..
10 live. Ny ph.sictnn lind tried uro,,
MI Kinds of treatment and NOE ..hI
me nn1 xt,sptt. =" bc pskCi my aa.-
hand if he ObJertcd to him t~ytrx
frOPrfetRrs mctlIrinr. I i,,..an
ySus Alternative. . WA. I. bc,! rrb,i
NofemIIrr IN I98S. until Fehruar.
-. 1RUhp. and was thO,t.ht siS In. sew
rrti tunes. :. I0ikir !nm bchIthfcr
nnd strtinEef thhn rNrt" ,ibbrc-
vtnted.b
tsixncd WHs. II. Is. RRrLr,.
Eckhinn'a Alternative is most enica-
cious In bronchW c.Gtrrih and So
we're throat ;,nd lung affections ;tnd
up-huild1Dg The system, Contains
no harmful or habit -furuiig drugs
Accept no substitutes ~nnll s,a.,
81. regular aize. 81. foii hN lend
inp idrugpists Write f"r bnNI.lot
of recoNcrirs.
l;ckman I.ni'orntory. I'hiIudrIpEtn
price s1.0O and $500 Il bottle.
he Hausman Drug Co.. three store
and W. 8. Green Drug CO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-20
NOTICE.

For the protection CT the timber
and grazing ard to preserve the in
crease the game and fisl. thereon
rhe Rocky Mountain Coal and iro,
Co.. and the Colorado sue and Iror
Co.. hereby give notice chat all tres
casing. hunting or fishing on theil
lands. In Las Animas County. Colo
rado. are strictly forbidden. t..-
The Rocky Mountain Coal & lroL
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and lror
Co.-By j. f. Welborp. President.