davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
Bates FIGHT To
KEEP OUT OF PEN
TO U.s.TR|BUNAL
Attacks ConstitutionaIity Of
Enforcement Of Suspended
Sentence Case Originated
in Grant County.

The peripatetic case of John NJ.
Patcs Of silver CITY came back 10
the United states district court yes
tcrdoy The case, originating in an
order by Judge Colin Neblett of the
sixth judicial district. was first taxi
On 10 the federal court on petition
fer q writ of habeas corpus. and lat
or 10 tho New Mexico supreme court.
Now It Is again in the federal court
on another petition for writ Of IN
bras corpus
judge John G. Pollock yesterday
afternoon granted the writ. COM
manding Sheriff Herbert }. McGrath
of Grant county to produce Bates in
the United states court tomorrow
morning.
Bates History of Case
The petition filed yesterday recites
Bates history OF his case and his
fight to keep from going to the pen-
iicntary. Bates was sentenced TO
serve not less than twelve nor more
than fifteen months M Santa re. but
the penalty was suspended during his
good behavior.
judge Ncblett later held that Bates
had violated the conditions under
which the sentence had been SUE
pended ana signed commitment,
committing him to prison for not less
than twelve nor more than fifteen
months The court was informed
that Bates had threatened Claude
Robinson with pistol. The court
heard the testimony Of two witnesses
before signing the commitment, ac-
cordng to the papers filed in the
federal court.
supreme Courts Decision.
Bates says he denied Judge Ne
blctts right to determine his guilt or
innocence in his answer to the order
to show cause why the original sem
tence should not be enforced.
Bates says he has been told by his
attorney, II. u. Terrell Of Silver City.
that his detention is Illegal Bates
attacks the legality Of the commit
menl, alleging that the district court
acted wholly without lawful jurisdic
ton because he was not indicted or
tried by q jury on the charge which
resulted in the enforcement of his
sentence.
The casc first appeared ON the rec
ords Of the United states court when
Judge William II. pope granted a
writ of haheas corpus. The writ WIS
when State Attorney Gen
efal clancy represented to the court
That he wished II present the ques-
tion of the eonstitutionality of sec
ton 5075 of the New Mexico statutes
10 the state supreme court. saws Bates
povoiich Case to jury Today.
Bates then filed his petition for
he writ in the supreme court which |
leld that the section was not con-
rary to the constitution and SO re-
handed him to the custody Of the
iherff
The taking of testimony in the Po-
'olich case, In which the Victor Am
'rican Fuel company is defendant,
vas finished late yesterday afternoon.
fhe attorneys win make their argu-
nents before the jury this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
lIoId lInea Transfer In,nlld.

Cincinnati ohio Feb. s3.-The Ma
1iunal Raseh'rll commission today sus-
tanned the protest Of PLAYER James
lloeg aud declared his transfer from
the Chicago club Of the National
league to the Memphis elah Of the
southern league nun aud void unless
the latter assumes fun salary Of the
PLAYER as fixed hy his chicago con-
tract The players salary for 1916,
according To his Chicago contract was
81 ,to0, while Memphis was to pay
him Sl.gh0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

ecedlpg runs gold bars. which are at
Hehable tn'the fob arc awarded ON
he Following basis run of - to o.
lol7inch gold har and run of 100 ~
over 3-S-inch gold bur The num-
Der % persons who compete for these
~ izht annually is proof that they are
with the year ahca
Of lhem to complete The strings they
BEGAN IA 1915 quite number OF
shAeta's should hc able To win Il
Watch fo himself, his wife or sweet
hrart this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

Chicago. Feb. % Calvin Dcmarest,
the hillardist whose death at Elgln
asylum for the insane was reported
last night, Is alive and improving ac-
cording 20 asylum officials Il DO not
understand how the report of Demar-
'f's death became current Deputy
Superintendent lAWley said today.
lie Is feeling especially wen today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
IEeNL NOTICE.
NOTICE ot SIR

siais = hsn 1eSirn. County 81 Hsfnsilp
ia The Dir,riet Court
30. lessa
Jain fephH piamtnE Vk Mnfle4 X
T0mhs. Defendant
- the above NAMED DESCENDANT
fou are hereby netiit,d mat Fuu has
tsen commenced against yon in tile above
eugff Is plaintiff therein named joins
famts praying faf an absolute divorce ups
he ground II abandonment You are fut-
ther ratlfled that anless Yoa appear III
said court ana plead to raid acticn on ~
i.sfure the third day q ApriI 1915 De-
cree pfo.eonfessa win be entered aFainA
tat and she relief prayed for granted.
Plaintiffs attorney IL George q Taylor.
ls1nm 2. Cromwell suiidng Albuquerque,
aeE Mexico
fssail p. WALKER Clerk
~ THos X .. MADISON. Deputy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

New York, Feb 2s Visitors "a the
New york American'lenRuc cpb head
particularly broad smile Of Manager
wild l'iil Dpnovani Taking cvciY-
thing into consideration. Donovan teols
that the ,y1nkfo- did not do 20 hadiyi
hast senson, I'M he real reason for
the smile Is what Donovan expects t..
accomplish next ses,soH Win u few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Heliahie gir 10 assist
with house vars ana care of Two
children na washing Mrs Cham
berlin, iose West central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

Appleton, Wiz Feb s2-~ Freddie
Welsh, champion lightweight hoxor
today signed articles for ten round
bout here March 0 with Fird Munger
Of Philadelphia The boys agree to
make lss pounds at 3 O'Clock on the
day Of The contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

Middlelown Conn. Feb 2a.-D q.
kenan Of W rnso Texas. today was
chosen head coach 81 the Wesleyan
universlA football team to succeed
n 4. Enstls resigned KEENAN, was
raptain 81 the Wesleyan eleven in 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
SAN MARCIAL HIGHS
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
OF S0C0RR0 COUNTY

san Marciai. n NJ. Feb. 25.--With
It's victory over the Kelly team by the
score of 80 To - the san Marcial
high school five claims the basketball
championship Of Soeorro county. san
Marclnl defeated the Magdalena highs
THE Soeorro County High school had
no team entered.
Tho score Of the san Mhrcial-kelly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
slo,ah Want, Cleveland Team.

Chicaf o, Feb. 23.---George Stovali.
last year manager of the Kansas City
FederaiS, has asked Harry Sinclair To
ack him In a move To buy the Clevc-
land American association club and
transfer il To Toledo, he said today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24

stars such rs Maisol retained. ana the
acquisition of Magec. from the Fed
"rale aud the possible purchase of j,
Franklin Baker, thlnrs are beginning
TO look very rosS for the Yanks. Cap
tain Hudson, aud Colonel Ituppert, the
owners Of the Yankees are well sat
isfied with Donovan management and
leci thal II they give him tho proper
he can tQrn ont winning
bah team
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

Six persons were hurt and property
damage estimated at 100000 was
done in and around Wimbledon by a
tornado that struck the district and an
additional 100000 damage was done
by the storm in other sections.
Prof. J. H. Flaten of Duluth will
direct the monster chorus that will be
feature of the annual saengerfest of
the Northwestern Norwegian Singers
association in Grand Forks July 6, 7
and s. The Bjarne chorus of Grand
Forks is host to the general associa-
ton this year. The program calls for
three big concerts, one on each day Of
the festival.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
school ranks second in size among the
state normal schools.

school ranks second in size among the
state normal schools.
We wish, friends from Minnesota,
that like the scouts Of old, you will re-
turn with such glowing accounts of
the promised land that they and their
children will be seized with the over
whelming desire to join US in develop
ing this great empire. We trust that
in your dealings with US and ours with
you there shall exist that spirit of fair
play which recognizes that one
sided bargain is but form of dis
guised robbery, that for true progress
and true accomplishment, each bar
gain, each trade relation, must be NUT
ually beneficial. We people of the
promised land bid you examine our
cities, take samples of our produce
and returning to your hosts in Mime
sofa tell them the true stories of this
marvellous west until they shall be
disconnected with longer wandering in
the wildernesses of Minnesota and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
shall join US in making this potential
empire a reality.

shall join US in making this potential
empire reality.
Frank Gross, president of the Ger
man American bank Of Minneapolis,
who delivered the response, was intro
duced by Howard Strong, secretary of
the Civic and Commercial Association,
son of the late Josiah Strong, the au-
thor. Mr.. Gross congratulated Minot
on her fine stores, manufacturing es-
Establishments and jobbing houses, on
her churches, schools and parks. Mi
not's parks cover third as much ter
ritory as those Of Minneapolis, he said.
Mr.. Gross can see no reason why MI
not will not become one of the greatest
cities of the northwest.
The president of the association was
compelled to remain in Minneapolis,
where the businessmen are raising a
million dollars for Y. M. C. A. build
ing.
The Independent for up-to-date com.
-7,nrc,al Drintinp
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
A Fishy Excuse

Mother-"Where have you been,
Wilie?"
Sunday schools"
Mother--"But you're all wet and
you smell of fish"
Willie-"Yessum. Teacher told US
the story of Jonah and the whale"
Ginger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

"a little thing, a sunny smile,
A loving word at morn;
And all day long the sun shone bright
The cares of life were made more
light,
And sweetest hopes were born"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
Investment Merit

During the year which has elapsed since we in
vited our customers to become pro6t-sharing part
ners, approximately 1000 in the various cities and
towns served have purchased more than half
million dollars of the 796 preferred stock.
The opportunity to become stockholder in
Northern States Power (of which organization the
undersigned company is part) remains open. We
are glad to receive your inquiries and to extend
complete information which will enable you to
form your own opinion of this investment
Our partial payment plan permits the invest
ment of little at time, and is becoming favor
lite form of saving. By laying aside IS or $40 a
month for definite purpose you make provisions
for an income which Sickness old age, or the loss
of your job cannot impair.
Call and get complete information Look
over the book of photographs which is being dis
tributed Study the last 46page annual printed re-
port at your leisure. Ask questions concerning
points on which you wish to be informed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

The Independent for up-to-date CON-
-,Arclal printing.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
ARMY OFFICERS
PRIVATE MOUNTS
TgBE INSPECTED

Private mounts, for which army Of
ficers receive an allowance of $3.50 a
year. will have to come up to the
standards of the army mounts here
after, according to a general order is
sued by the war department, copies
of which were received I'M Honolulu
last week. The private mounts will
be inspected at least once year and
will have to meet all the requirements
of law IL the owner is to draw addi-
tional pay on their account.
In the future private mounts own
ed by officers OF all grades in the
army, for which the government ex.
pends funds in the matter of mainte-
nance and care, or additional pay,
must at least equal the requirements
contained in the specifications pre-
pared under the direction of the Quar-
termaster General of the army, /" reads
the order, and then outlines the speci.
ficatipns. &
The inspection is to be made by
the post comm fanders. :
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
.ARMYshAYI
Lieut.. Milton
0beys Orders
With CELEBRITY
Former Officer of 4th Cavalry
Learns Exigencies of
+... :... Army Life

Stepping from%a transcontinen.sl
train, to troop train in response to a
telegram which he had just received
from the war department. 1st Lieut..
Alexander NJ. Milton, recently with
the. 4th Cavalry, Sehofield Barracks.
carried out the soldiers idea. OF
promptly obeying orders. Under date
of March % the Minneapolis Journal
gives the story. through its Chicago
correspondent. as follows: j.
With the four troops of the, 5th
Cavalry Regiment from Fort Sheridan,
who today are en- route to the Mexican.
front. is 1st Lieut. Alexander M. Mil
ton. who yesterday experienced. one Of
the exigencies incident to war. Lieut..
Milton has been on. duty in Honolulu.
but was recently ordered to report
for duty at Fort Sheridan. When he
arrived. in Chicago, yesterday he was,
handed, telegram ordering. him to-
the front. He stepped from the trans
continental train to the troop, train.
and soon was on his way to- the bor.
der -. .--.-s ~. !:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
AGREEMENT REACHED BY
PINE PACKERS, GROWERS

Those pineapple planters on Maui
who have stopped planting probably
will begin again If a proposition pre-
sented at q. recent meeting of repre-
sentatives of the Haiku Fruit & Pack
ing Company, and pineapple planters
of the Valley Island, is accepted The
plan proposed to the packers provides
that the price paid. for fruit be based
upon the. price paid to. the packers for
the finished product of the cannery.
Under the plan, the grower will not
furnish fruit at a loss unless, at the
same time, the packer is losing pro-
portionately.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
CAPT. MAssEg sASs FAREWELL

Captain Elk. Massee, instructor in
military trafni1g at Punahou since
military training was adopted there
some months ago. bids farewell today
to his cadet battalion, as he is to leave
soon for the Mexican border, where
he is to rejefn his company. He is to
be succeeded by Captain Hickman, u.
s. A., who takes up his new duties
Just as the new term of school opens.
Many new pupils enter the school for
the ensuing term of ten weeks, and
Captain Hickman will have much work
to do in training his student cadets.
He has had four years experience else.
where in training students. Captain
Massee has also been department
judge advocate for several years.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
BLIND PIG Is
FINALLY PEN|IvED

After several mo1t ths of clOse sur
veillance, Liquor License inspector
Fennell. and his assistanH yesterday
finally succeeded. in catoling Mrs. Ka-
leipahupn. in, the aet-of conducting a
"blind pig they say. Private A.
Schwartz. u. s. A., of Co. g., 1st Infan-
try, was also arrested as an accom-
iplice. = : >s.-et....t ..:.
The officers were enabled to make
the arrest by following Schwartz up
and down Beretania in. the vicinity of
King street They say he was selling
booze to thirtsy pedestrians. He was
followed to the Kaleipahupu home, on
Cook street near Hustace, and an as
sistant of FennelPs entered the place
Offering a marked dollar for, bottle
of gin. All went well until the woman
noticed Fennell near the entrance. Sus-
pecting the trap, she threw the dollar
out Of an open window, and it was
some time before 1t was recovered.
At the time of the arrest, a merry COM
pany of drinkers, and guitar players
we're seated around the room enjoying
their defiance of the law. :
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
.R[IN(]R Of 4TH
GAYIAER'Y MOVE
hl|TGOEFIRNED

Regarding the rumored movement of
the 9Th Cavalry from Hawaii, Gen. ].
p. Wiser, commanding the Hawaiian
department, informs the Star Bulletin
that he has received no information
either officially or unoficially by him
to the effect that the 4th Cavalry may
be moved, that he does not contem-
plate such move, has made no rec
concentrations whatsoever concerning
it, and that there is no trouble what.
soeyer regarding the water supply on
Oahu so far as the cavalry is concern
ed l. 'z -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
ORDERSOF THE
HASNAIIAN DEpL. ]
Headquarters Hawaiian Department
Honolulu, April 5, 1916.

Headauarters Hawaiian Department.
Honolulu, April 5, 1915
Special Orders No. 81.
Il. The journey performed by Capt.
Edwin s. Hartshorn. I'd Infantry, from
Fort Shaftera to Schofield Barracks,
r. H., and return, on March %, 1916,
in connection with his duties as re-
Icorder of the board of officers appoint
ed by paragraph. 2, Special Orders,
No. AZ, War Department current se-
ries, Is confirmed and made Of record
as having been necessary In the mill
tary service, it having been impracti-
cable to issue formal orders In ad-
vance. &
q. PVT list CT. William P. Conway.
| ouartermaster Corps, SchQfield Bar
racks, IT. H, Is transferred as a pri.
vate to Troop /, 4th Cavalry, at that
| post, and win report to the command
ing officer of the organization to
which transferred for duty.
8. 1st Lieut.. Charles M. OiConner,
Jr., Medical Corps, upon his arrival in
this city in the transport Sheridan, on
or about the 18th INST, will proceed
TO Sehofield Barracks, n. H.. reporting
on arrival to the commanding general
for duty. The travel directed is reces-
sary in the military service.
4. The following named enlisted
men of the Hospital Corps; upon their
arrival IN this city in the transport
Sheridan on or about the 14th inst,
will proceed to the stations indicated
after their respective names, report.
i ing on arrival to the commanding Of.
- sS.s .A q ns.. =. -, sg. 81 Gas.r. -.
N ~ ..awe..a. :. % =. a. 1,u III ges -
- W - - - 49,, =,
49, - .'i,cr, t,,., ~
nolA q s -. s,u nst., Ss.. ru - :. p M WI
o. go 80 = - ,..,i, % .,;si A az,
il1 skual y. ..lol - m ~ uisn snu
ncS1oSa.y Z. = - a. 1.-.ar .,.
-. s, p peo..s
~ -. ...,..,... >. c..x.,
o.5.,s NJ ), W. Dasa.. rs.os Z. M
- ~ "a, - 50 lr,;
-. ssasss s s e.n. - Men IN NJ ~
- - 80 s..on = III 1ne ~ .ue
49,. ~. els u .le,. IL 01pee.. 1ls...
49,. ,se -. s',.s. us .put = y. Ieeel
rsl,.. ,,. S,,...en pea b.. = 60 ~ M a.y' m,an.as
81 5nass ce a ~ Ssm 49, w ..,,aI,. lnulp
Ga Son, 49, III pus. S.. SoTss = ;fAf'iii7is
80 3 ,ssoe' 1919
.,... sa.nnns ass nopsrs go. n Loess Sas, y.
az. az a.s, = usanuu ~. a. Jusse aayvca.s ~
ee = e,a.s .,at appUins1u - 15 ~
nee. .. Ssnoisslu pafLschs, I ,I n.' % Dy
IA etapn 2, opseiai oIosIs' NO. 20
,sss.. Es aogusi AZ GuIrenL serisS'
Ieno 4S ~ ~eu.. AieAan9ei 4.
n, ~ III Sassl1 e Ily: q, ,,,,-
~ o anTI1Ysn =, gen,,,9 sen, H,sser' Iss
~ 49, cI, SoNnLIs, r...
NEWT uenesi .ps g s's.I, s..
o,so,, ncr,,n sL,s, nsnnI.1 =, S.aIi'
'''Hi an = ,s..tL : an
nu!l.an. 1enea go
-.... 81. arsiieli' AuJutant. JUAN
s,oo,o, oraors NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
SATURDAY OUTING PLAN
OF LOCAL ASSOCIATION

Beginning next Saturday the Homo
lulu Y. NJ. G. A. will inaugurate a Sc
ries of Saturday afternoon outings
similar to the ones which proved so
popular last fall. The new series,
which will constitute five outings, win
be both for recreation and education.
The first one viii be tripfoVer the
Manoa cliff trail with ProfsJ. F. Rock
of the College of Hawaii to study
trees G@. ~ '=
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The supreme court has upheld Dis.
trict Magistrate William A. McKay's
action in overruiing q demurrer filed
to the complaint against w. H. Field
Of Maui. charged with driving an auto
mobile without chauffeur's license.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
TRANSPORT Dance
AT MOANA HOTEL
This EVENING

The management Of the Moana,
Hotel announces dance this evening
in honor of the officers and first-cabin
passengers of the transport Logan.
Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and local society people are in
yited.
Hawaiian music during dinner, dane.
ing beginning at 8 o'clock ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

z A slack week., said Henry Freitas,
building inspector, as he added up the
estimated valuations Of the building
permits issued last week. But Is
permits. with an estimated valuation
OF $23,010 were issued, he found.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

pany Il. and Robert Krohn, Company
G, 1st Infantry, t
3. Pvt Quincy Watson. Company
B. I'd Infantry. Fort Shafter, T. H., is
transferred to Company /, Sd Battal-
ion of Engineers, at that post, and
viii report to the commanding officer
of the organization to which transfer
red for duty. =.
By command Of Brig.-gen. Wiser
.s> ~. ARTHUR s.. CONKLIN,
IL Major. General Staff,
~ Chief of Staff
Official: ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
: Adiut4nt General.
Department Adjutant
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
WiTT53

Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening (two shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
.. AND EVENING
The Criminal (threespart drama),
Vitagraph.
The SnakeyilIe Twins" comedy.
Essanay. - -
"a Ffend at the Throttle" tdramal,
Kalem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
CHURCH CLUB TO
HEAR ABOUT WAR
Charles Bedaux, Grand Rapids, Mich.
TO Tell OF Life in Trenches at Bread
way February Meet.

The Mems club of Broadway Pres
byterian church announces another
program of exceptional interest for
February. The meeting is scheduled
for Friday evening, Feb. IS, and the
speaker of the evening is Charles E.
Bedaux, an efficiency engineer" of
Grand Rapids. Mich.
! Mr.. BedauX has seen active service in
| the trenches at the French front in the
present European war. and he is to
speak on his personal experiences in
| that connection. His subject is In
dustry, War and Man" and he states
that it is his purpose to show that
through the high mental development
of men of today, and the use of i'm
| proved modern methods and weapons,
war is rendered impracticable. Having
been an eye witness of the terrible de-
struction of modern warfare, Mr. Be-
daux is in a position to speak with
authority in regard to the tendency to
abolish war on account Of its very
destructiveness.
| This address will be rare oppor-
tunity for local people to get first
hand impression of the great war. The
club is preparing for a meeting OF
unusual value and interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-08
JURY SECURED IN
/. BIC DAMAGE CASE
Andrews Chemical Works Seeking to
Collect $4,000 From Max
kOehler, st. Louis.

After the jury had been empaneled
to hear the case of Andrews Chemical
works, Davenport, vs. Max Koehler, st.
Louis, suit for $4,000 for alleged
breach of contract, in branch circuit
court yesterday afternoon before
Judge Frank D. Ramsay, hearing was
continued until this morning owing
to the absence of the defendant who
was unable to reach the city until last
evening. Local counsel in the case
are J. T. & S. r. Kenworthy for the
company and Searle & Marshall for
Mr.. Koehler.
Declaration charges that on Oct. %,
1911, the defendant made an agree
ment to purchase the plant of the
plaintiff, which had been established
for the purpose of manufacturing OK
alic acid for commercial purposes, and
i that after DR.. L. W. Andrews, in active
charge of the concern, had made a trip
to Europe to investigate processes
used there, and had reported that the
Davenport plant was entirely feasible
defendant refused to carry out the
terms OF the alleged contract
Jury hearing the case is composed
| NJ.