davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. s. Land Once 1t Stelttn3. Coo
November 6, 1916.
Notice b hereby Given that Brown Wade q Grover.
who on October Is. 1912. 0ade homestead entry
No. Ol0O70 for west haH II section 70, township
north. Yanee 50 west. 9Th r. H. has 6led noe3ee Of
intention to make final three year procf 20 ese1bh
claim to the land above desc1ibed before United
States commissioned 1t Grover. Coao.. On lie Zzd
day Of December, 1916.
Claimant names a Witnesses: Heary D. Hlnan.
William E. Sase, Fred Emhke. Roy Stmoas. an Of
Grover. Colo.
90 A. r. BROWNS. Ra0lBees.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle nalkOt About STEADY;
Liberal Receipts

COG TRADE VERY IRREGULAR
Lambs Asass Prssh Aavsass-aassssst
Az - Ios Absvs aes~doy. Paw
Rsesrd. o~ashsS-yss et1.1A hiSh.
ose ~ Rseos1 ~ essveaO6ee-9wss,
01.7o. 0es,s PesSsso oWsss1-
Hers hsrs Thaa ~ osveesi Day.
Not Many oss1 ~ - Mem, bue
Trade Tighter Thank Week A0e.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, Novs0bse Is. lSls.-Catuo
receipts for Tuesday were rather lib
oral, some 10 leaAs, aboat 10000
head. being rsDortsA = up - noon
Notwithstanding the heavy receipts
here, and the bsas1sA reports from
Chicago and other points ths fat cat.
tls market vas fully steady On
the short TED and warned up cat.
tle Il was . slow and uncertain
deal, - there weso quite . number
OF range cattle here. and buyers
seemed to take more 70 the good rang.
ers than 70 the common natives.
Good 70 choice 1850 to 1.4b0-pound
besves sold It >s.so0loso. and the
fair to pretty good 1000 to 1900
pound steers went around e8.7503.50.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice yearlings. elo.oo011.1o: good
to choice beeves. @S.75olo.s0: fair to
good beeves. &s.5ooS.76: common to
fair bssvss. @s.6o0S.1s; good to choice
heifsrs, ts.s00I.1s: good TO choice
cows. 1S.So07.oo; fair TO good cows.
IS 1860: Gamers and cutters. $4.2s
6s.50: veal calves. 3S.o0@10.00: bo-
logna bulls. >S.ooob.so: beef bulls.
Ssso066o.
Shipping demand for hogs on Tues.
day vas urgent and some orders were
filed at prices that were hrm With
Mondays best time or strong to -
much - &c higher than the average.
A top OF 1855 was paid on the early
trade. Packers showed . preference
for weight and cleaned up the bulk OF
the butchers and heavies at &c lower
prices. The general market was 50
1Oc lower. Bulk Of the sales wero
made at 3s.so0s.70. with underweishts
scattered On down. Tops reached
1886.
A moderate run OF sheep and lambs
put in it, appearance Tuesday. Esti-
mates called for nfty-six loads. or
about $4,000 head. The fat lamb trade
was very active right from the outset.
and . good many sales were made be-
fore the close that were easily 100
higher Two cars brought $11.75. the
days top. and others reached $11.70.
Ewes sold rs high - $7.650770. set
ting new records for this time Of year.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. $11.6001175:
lambs. fair to good. $11.00011.50;
lambs. feeders. - 25@10.40: yaariings.
good to choice, $s.50@s.25: yeariings.
fair to good. $7.5oos.5o: yearlings.
feeders, $7.000s.00; wethers. fair to
choice. $7.00@S.25; ewes. good to
choice, $7.2507.70: ewes. fair to good.
Sc 2507.1o: ewes. plain to culls, $500
@5.75: ewes. feeding. $4.5006 90;
ewes, breeders. all ages, $6.00@8.60.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DopaTtnsat Of the Interior
n n IA 0Rea n nanve1. C0aoR11o

k.sse ca. "a !. ~ =. isls, -: -:
80 .ssH NJ ole38o {. 81. sEa. ssste: II.
MI N ia. SEA SEA. eoejtioa ~, t0wa1AiO H..
49, 90 wosa. p. u. - 1ied sotiee a istesdoa
. aake tA9oe yeas psosf - estab9sA etatn 3 tAe
lsoA aboye Asee1bel before U. s Cooo1e1ooes
q Ooco0bes. 1915
0sinaof aa1es = Witnesses: Wlnla0 J. SanA
81 NAEY WOLFE DARClN. REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land OMice At Denver. Colorado

Note. eer.s, to IL. Is. 4 s......~ =
ssaia : SON.. se ss 8 e? S. WIS .e
IL. Township NJ. Ranse 81 w.. p. ~. h.s ~
sSss e :s": e = ss s* ss:: s g
ee.e.: a. .Se a. a. q Bse<.b:s: isls. - "
yeSs 1abesmaa q Ksota: coio.. j.eeSJ, Bsss.eis.:
Christina & B' VARY e sse1 bAk ST k.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at beaver. Colombo
Oct. Is. 1916
Notice b hereby given that Christian Bsunne'es.
Colo. who on July &C. 1918 made homestesd eni1y
n. R.nse 81 ". s P. N. has fied no..ee q int<a-
he land above aeserSsd Before i. 5. comsi.ssoees
Glyds ( s.,e!sy At keo.a Colo. on the CD day Of
Claimant names a Witnesses: George Brunme3es.
yohn z,bei',n Of ksota. Colo: l,eo6 J. Bn'n-
g 0"" Il AsY %oTE {! b%keN k Sss
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Denver. Colorado
Oct. L. 1916
Notice = hereby Owen that Csn Gust Bjcrk Of
stead entry No. OisiOs. fos SWsand 81 NWi and
lots 3. I. Section S. Township 6 n. Range go W..
final three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before re9ster OF receiver United
States land Office At beaver. Colo. tie IL day Of
Dec. 1916.
Clalm1nt names - Witnesses: John Fossbe1I.
Baeil r. Gates, Ed Ele1man. Edazr Buffers, all Of
IS NARY WOLFE DARclN. REGISTER.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Once at Sterling. Coiorado
October S. 1916,
Notice b hereby given that Frank E. Cray Of
Buekinsham. Colo. who on Ap.il II: 1913, Feb!u-
OlsSSi and No. O2ol23. foe the 81 NEi 81 NNi
and southeast quarter Of Section IS. Township
north. Ranse 50 west. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
proof to establsh CLAIM to the land above described
before United States Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley
At keo<a. Colo. the 9Th day Of December. 1916.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Ab.am d. List. Arthur L. Potter. Wallace A.
LIT. Herbert D. Dinsmoox al Of Buekinsam. Colo.
81 A. F. BROWNS. Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
SUFFRAGISTS TO SHOW
THEIR WORK AS COOKS
Will Have Votes for Women
Booth at Electrical Exhibit.

Husbands will soon be admonishing
their wives to make bread like the
sufragists used 70 make. In the an
nual Electrical Show, in Grand Central
Palace, from October II to October 2l,
the New York State Woman Suffrage
party will have entire charge of the
Home Economics Department.
The suffragists will have a chance
to demonstrate that there is nothing
about Votes for Women that impairs
femininity or raised biscuit. They will
show that the hand that casts the bal
lot may with equal agility flop the
griddle cake, and dispense suffrage ar
guments with tea every afternoon.
"The New York State Woman's Party
Votes for Preparedness in the Home
will be the slogan over their booth.
Prominent sufragists will take turns
as hostesses in the tea room. Also,
there will be a suffrage cook book, full
of recipes that sutfragists have found
best in their homes. Mrs. Winston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
By Inquiry Hopes to Show
That Dealers Are Cheat
ing Institutions.
COMMISSIONER PLANS
CHECKING SYSTEM
Driver for Firm Which
Supplied Hospital Held
on Inspectors Charge.

Joseph Hartigan, Commissioner OF
the Mayors Bureau of Weights and
Measures, said last night an investiga-
ton now under way might reveal a
sytematic business Of defrauding city
institutions Of thousands of dollars an
nuGlly through short weights and
measures.
IL have reason to believe many deal
ers use short weights in supplying
food 70 the various city departments,
he said. Competition is keen for
these contracts.
1T looks as il certain dealers under
bid their competitors and then make
up their profits by giving short weight.
Inspectors from this bureau will be as
signed to all delivery points at city in
stitutions TO ascertain whether the
weight of food deliveries is as repre-
scented.
This situation was brought TO our
attention by the arrest of Frederick
Rubli, n driver for Neuhaus & Thor
man, produce merchants, OF 1858 Sixth
Avenue"
Rubli was held by Magistrate Murphy
in West Side court yesterday in 500
bail for trial in Special Sessions on a
charge Of violating Section 2,4ll OF the
penal law. Neuhaus & Thorman have
a contract with Roosevelt Hospital for
potatoes in wagonload deliveries.
Inspector Patrick Newly, Of the
Weights and Measures Bureau, alleges
that bags of potatoes marked 165
pounds were found TO average only $50
pounds when weighed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Hughes Is Assured
at Fair He'll Win Jersey

From a stan Correspondent II The T1bunel
Trenton. n. j.. Sept est was a
real love feast Charles f. Hughes at
tended in New Jersey this morning.
Apparently somebody tried to make
capital Of the nominees appearance at
the interstate fair here by having him
speak 20 a paid audience, but that did
not detract from the harmony peryad-
ing Republicans and Progressives in
Wilson's own state. Mr.. Hughes turned
his back on the crowd in the grand
stand and talked to about 1000 persons
who crowded paddock and track sur
rounding the Judges stand.
The Impression his short speech
seemed to make merely emphasizes the
rosy predictions the united party lead
ers are making about the Jersey vote
on November 7. The Republican chief.
tains are rejoicing over the victory or
Senator James MARITIME, who defeated
President Wilson's man, Attorney Cen
eral John W. Wescott, in the Demo-
cratic Senatorial primaries as indlcat-
ing what the Republicans and Pro-
cressives arc going TO do to Wilson.
Mr. Hughes met all the big Jersey
leaders In one Of the tents and shook
hands with several thousand Repub-
lican enthusiasts. Everett Colby. j.
Franklin Murphy. Ex-Governor E. c..
Stokes. Walter Edge, Austen Colgate
and many lesser lights met the Hughes
train NJ the station and assured the
nominee that New Jersey would be his.
Mr.. Colgate predicts the state will
give Hughes a majority Of $4,000 to
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
$4,000 SUIT AR0USES
HENKEL'S LOVE QUICK
Eager TO Wed Woman Who Says
He Tilted Her.

Jacob Henkel and Miss Anna Kuhnel
are going 20 get married maybe. At
any rate, Mr.. Henkel, who is depart
ment head in the publishing firm Of
Charles Scribner's Sons, filed his inten-
tions In d formal document yesterday
In the Supreme Court.
In 10 he agrees 70 wed Miss Kuhnel
Monday morning or any time there
after within fifteen days, and protests
his love for her. Mr.. Henkel is fifty
years old and a widower. Miss Kuhnel
is forty-two. She had been housekeeper
for him for eight years. On Tuesday
she caused him TO be served with
papers in q breach Of promise suit for
$4,000, alleging promises to marry her
on February is, 1908; June 10, 1912;
November II. 1915, and on sundry other
dates.
Mr.. Henkel was astounded.
"Why, / love hcr." he exclaimed 20
the attorney who brought the paper. Il
couldn't get along without her. She
must marry me-"
Then he filed his "ofFer Of marriage"
We'll see" said Miss Kuhnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
DIRECT PRIMARY
FOES DEFEATED
Continued from page I

mittee seated both Whitney and Os-
trandcr delegations, giving 20 each
delegate half "A vote. The contest was
the outgrowth Of the Whitman Bracket
fcud in this county.
Everything which the Whitman fol-
lowers thought might tend TO stir IN
trouble in the state campaign was stu
diously avoided. They were ever ready
for compromise or concession. The
muNling Of the attack on the primary
system and the retention Of even a
hslf-hearted suffrage plank in tho plat
form were shots which struck chiefly
William Barnes, former state leader.
Although Mr.. Barnes absented him
self from the convention for the first
time in years, his lieutenants fought
for the primary attack Harold j. Hin
man. Deputy Attorney General and a
Barnes man. insisted that the commit
tee on resolutions leave out the suf-
frage plank altogether Herbert Par
sons, Of New York. urged broader in
dorscment o. woman suffrage. When
he failed 20 get IL he threatened TO take
the fight 70 the floor Of the convention.
The matter was patched up before the
convention reconvcned.
Preparedness Discussed.
The preparedness plank caused a
heated a scussiOn In the Committee on
RESOLUTIONS. IL was said to have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
WICKERSHAM REFUTES
DEMOCRATIC CHARGES
Gives Vermont Voters Figures Of
Wilson Extravaganza.

Burlington. Vt, Sept. 2S.-Quoting
figures to back up his assertions,
George W. Wickersham, of New York,
in the keynote speech Of the Vermont
Republican State Convention here to-
day hurled at the Democratic party its
own charges made in the 1912 plat
form tina: taxes had been kept high
and the purchasing power of the
peoples toll reduced through the
"proifgate waste of money wrung from
the people" by lavish appropriations
of recent Republican Congresses
Mr.. Wickersham tore the Wilson ad-
ministration wideopen, comparing eN-
penditures past and contemplated with
those under the Taft administration.
lie declared tie time for words had
passed and the need for deeds was
present. Government by principle
must succeed government by .iat~
tude," he said.
The speaker denounced the Demo-
cratic tariff as the principle of pro-
lection by lawsuit" rather than the
protection Of American industry by i'm
posing import duties.
President Wilson's policies in deal
ing with the German and Mexican
situations he characterized as "igno-
mjnious infamy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Hist! "Jim'' Guffey Reveals
Why Steel Men Are for Hughes
Democratic Leader from Pennsylvania Explains That
Hughess Cordial Reception in Pittsburgh Proves Mil
Workers Are Influenced by Trust-P Political Notes.

city for a general discussion Of the
situation
Buttons on which the photographs Of
Charles +. Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt
and William II. Taft are linked Will
be worn Tuesday night by the guests
at the dinner at the Union League CLUB
arranged BIZ friends of the two eX-
Presidents who want TO bring them to-
gether. Colonel Roosevelt will start
to-day for Battle Greek, Mich, where
he will make his first Western speech
for Mr. Hughes. The Colonel will be
back Monday in time to prepare for the
following evenings affair, officially de-
scribed as reception to Mr.. Hughes.
Lorenzo Arnold, of 152 Henry street,
Brooklyn. is the oldes- voter enrolled
with the Hughes Alliance. Mr.. Arnold,
who is eighty-three years old and cast
his first vote for Fremont, enrolled
yesterday at the Hughes Alliance Of
fee, 22l Broadway.
Alan L. Corey, famous Yale quarter
back and baseball player, yesterday ac-
cepted the assistant ;reasurership of
the Hughes National College League.
The League has an enrolment of 3d.
600.
Colonel William Barbour, president
of the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League of the United States,
announced yesterday that the League
would begin holding MONDAY meetings
in the Jaffray Building, Broadway and
Leonard Street, Monday. The meetings
will continue until November and be
addressed by men of national promin-
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

James NJ. Gurey, former Democratic
National Committeeman, dropped into
National Democratic headquarters to-
day to explain the dire significance OF
Charles f. Hughes's warm reception by
workers in the Pittsburgh steel plants
the other day. Mr.. Guffey said it GER
tainly proved Mr. Hughes TO be the
candidate of the Steel Trust, that the
workers were being delivered, so far
as possible, TO the Republican leaders
and that something ought TO be done
to open their eyes. He added protest
for the Progressives, who. according to
his story, were not receiving as com
Portable seats at the Hughes meetings
as the old-line Republicans.
"Why," he whispered. behind the back
of his hand, "such Progressives as
Finn had TO sit in the second row on
the platform, while Penrose and his
crowd sat in the front row."
Frederick F. Aver, lawyer, fnancier
and Republican, was named IN the list
of contributors, to the Wilson cam
paign fund issued by the Democratic
National Headquarters yesterday. Mr..
Aver was credited with sending a check
for 81 900.
Owing to the activity Of Democratic
state candidates upstate, It was neces-
sary to postpone the conference when
was to have been held at the Hotel
Knickerbocker to-day until Monday at-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. At that time all
the state candidates hope TO be IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

GENTLY judicial in its character and IN
dependent in its operation 20 be above
any political influence, and would 90
the work in a highly acceptable man
ner.
at is true that the commission IS
already overburdened, but there IS no
other subject now before il which
ranks in Importance so high as avert
ing a tieup Of our freight transporta
ton, and inasmuch as tleup Is lmml-
nent, il would seem justiiiable TO place
upon the commission the added burden
Of gathering proper statistics for Con-
gress and for the public, as one OF the
most important tasks that could Ds
delegated 10 il at this time
"Now / am not going TO weary you
with much of the record, but | am 60
ing to read you this telegram 70 the
President, dated August IL, 1916, from
the chairman of the railroad situation
committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce Of the United States:
"'Mr. President, ! beg you 10 con,
slider at this juncture in the railroad
situation the desirsbility OF putting
the influence of the Administration be-
hind Senate Joint resolution las in its
present or some modified form. Not
outstanding the obdurate attitude OF
both sides 10 the controversy. they
cannot. without reaping the condemna-
ton Of the whole public, disregard the
request of Congress TO withhold action
until certain facts can be ascertained
which bear directly upon the merits OF
the demands of the men or the con-
tingent proposals of the roads-facts
which must in any event be secured
before an arbitration award upon any
part of the difference could be proper
~ be reached.
Facts Not Considered.
"If the contingent proposals of the
roads are Just, they will not be denied
consideration. Facts have not entered
into this controversy as bearing upon
the merits OF the proposals of either
side. The public has been compelled
TO form its opinion upon unsupported
or admittedly partisan statements
wholly contradictory
"A sudden crisis, with no opportunity
for inquiry, ! say 10 you, gentlemen,
that if the Administration desired TO
know the facts it had abundant op-
portunity and the solicitation of the
business of the United States The Adj
ministration has made its record and
submit TO the American people that
il is a record of humiliation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
SURFACE CAR LINES
ARE ALMOST NORMAL

The police figures showed a consider.
able improvement last night in the op-
Grafton of surface cars. The Third Ave.
nue. company had fifty-two cars run.
ming at Q o'clock last night, with only
the Belt Line, Twenty-cighth and
Twenty-ninth streets, 145th Street and
Kingsbridge without service. The New
York Railways Company was operating
$40 cars at 6 o'clock and 209 at :
o'clock. The Union Railways Company
had nineteen cars out at o'clock and
none at $50. The Queens trolleys
which were called in at $3.50, numbered
100 at $50.
No cars were in service on any of the
surface lines to which the strike has
extended, after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Chicago, Bread Up, Shows
Women How TO Make 1t

Chicago, Sept. 28.-HOusewives Of
Chicago to-day began paying six cents
for a loaf of bread. Smaller bakers
throughout the city will follow the eX-
ample of the larger wholesalers in adj
vancing the price.
A school, in which women may re-
ceive instructions in bread making, was
opened to-day under the direction of
the Women's Association of Commerce,
which is opposing the advance in price.
Women were urged to attend a mass
meeting called for tomorrow to adopt
measures for boycotting bakers that
raised prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Swami to Investigate
Rise in Bread Prices

District Attorney Swami said last
night the concerted action of both
large and small bakers in New York
in raising bread prices merited his
official attention.
81 have received many anonymous
complaints" he explained, charging
conspiracy preferred against the
bakers, and have appointed As
sistant District Attorney Edelson 70
conduct an investigation. Most of the
complaints have been against East
Side bakers. We shall follow the
trail wherever it leads
The District Attorney will concen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Shackleton Thanks Chile.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 2S.-Lieutni
Sir Ernest Shackleton was received 70
day by President Sanfuentes, whom b
thanked for the assistance given BY til
Chilean government in the rescue 81
members Of Sir Ernests party Of e.
plorers from Elephant Island.
Sir Ernest and his compshisis vii
set out on Monday for Buenos APES,
whence they will take q steamship Tor
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Churchill. Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Nm
Norman De r. Whitehouse. Mrs. jane
Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. Theodore Room
welt, jr.. will be among the hostess
I'm the tea room. Mrs. John Blair
chairman Of the publicity department
of the State Suffrage party, will be il
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

trate his efforts to discover whether
the bakers boosted their prices and
made them uniform by agreement.
Complaints, which have not been IN
vestigated, charge that agreements
were made by the big as well as the
smaller East Side bakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

city for a general discussion Of tn
situation.
The sun., 1916-09-07

Hughes and Fairbanks" the speaker
urged as a first duty that Maine should
send Senators and Representatives to
support the Hughes policies" Senate
Lodge said:
THE total amour raised by direct
taxation. by emergency, corporation in
come and individual Income taxes for the
last year was secs. 2l5,554. Four States
Of the North (Massachusetts. New York.
Pennsylvania and ~Illinois) of these taxes
raid S119.001. 900: that is. these four
Northern States out of the forty-eight
states paid more than half of these di-
rect taxes. Ten Southern States Gala
hama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia.
Louisiana. Mississippi. North CAROLINA.
South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia)
paid $500. 900; that is, about 4 per
cent. of the entire tax.
THE total wealth of the state of
Massachusetts, Is $500. O00. 900. Massa-
ohusetts pays an emergency tax OF 3d.
$4,000, a corporation income tax OF So
66s. 900. a personal Income take Of $4.-
$4,000: or a total OF $l0.471.00O. That
Is a tax Of 81 on every 1926 Of wealth.
THE State OF Alabama has a total
wealth Of S2.127.000. 900. about one-third
tho wealth OF Massachusetts Alabama
pays an emergency tax of s254.O00, n
corporation income tax of S201 900. n
personal income tax OF Sos. 900. or ~
total tax for these three purposes Of
s576.0 900. which amounts to 81 OF tax on
every 5000 Of wealth."
The sun., 1916-09-07
FUGITIVE WITNESS CAUGHT.
Arthur he Mar Arrested In Newark
with Brondinrs Brother,

Arthur Do Mar. witness Tor the city in
the coming trial OF Michael Rofrano and
Joseph Rrondini for the murder of
Michael Giamari. Tom Foley's lieutenant.
was arrested yesterday in Newark, n. j..
after making an attempt to escape from
the control Of the District Attorneys
office.
with him was rrrested Carmella Rron-
DIM, brother Of the indicted man, charged
with having paid DE Mar $1,000 and
with having promised him more IL he
would disappear and fail to testify In
the murder trial.
De Mar was convicted Of perjury for
testlfying that Joseph Montimagno, now
awaiting execution for his share in tho
Giamari murder. had not done the kill.
Ing, Sentence was suspended when he
offered to aid the prosecution of Ro.
franc and Brondini. He reported 10
Deputy District Attorney George N.
Brothers every week until August 81.
when he disappeared.