davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.

Fresh Meat.-Cow beef. 614@61ac; steer
beef, TIC; veal, S@lOc; hogs, S1zc; pork,
9@l0c; mutton, 8(G8Hc.
Provisions.-Hams, l31A@l4c ID; break
fast bacon, l5c; bellies, fresh, l21ac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09

The steam freighter Neptune arrived this
morning from San Juan with $50 barrels
Of San Juan lime and discharged same at
the Northern Pacific dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09

The German steamship Asis coaled at the
Electric bunkers this morning and then
left for the South.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09

young officers of the imperial army. but
the old man does not mourn him. for he
died for the emperor.
We had been together for more than
four hours when this sabre was exhibited
the last piece of the marvellous collection
+ This one | am going to keep" said the
old man. ut viii be buried with me-"
And then he gave me the exhibition of
his patriotism. He told me that he was
about to turn over to the government
every other piece of this great collection.
one Of the
FINEST IN JAPAN.
Every piece is to be sold and the pro
ceeds are to go to the war fund.
My country is at war with a powerful
enemy" he said "and |, the last of a
famous line of warriors, must do my part
l cannot go into the field for am too old
and feeble, and my only son has already
given up his life for his country. There
fore, everything | possess shall be sold and
the money used to help save my country
There were tears in the old mans eyes as
he spoke, but there was a smile on his face
and an expression of content that comes
only when a man makes the greatest of all
sacrifices.
This mornings paper announced briefly
that the government had accepted a very
valuable collection of antiques from my
friend, and that the proceeds of their sale
would be added to the war fund
So the old man is happy, for he has made
the sacrifice, sacrifice beside which the
giving of life would have been as nothing.
He has done what he considered his duty,
and l have seen a magnificent act per-
formed. Therefore I add modest tribute
to the man who performed the most splen-
didly unsefish act | have ever seen.
WILL H. BRILL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09
FISH, ETC.

Halibut, size; salmon, &c: ling cod, Sc;
shrimp, &c; CLAIMS, $l.4O sack; crabs, $l.OO
@l.50 doz.; rock cod, &c; herring, 31ac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09
GREEN FRUIT. ETC.

Apples, cooking, 75c@$l box; Baldwins,
Wagners, Northern Spies, $l00@l.25 box;
Winesaps, Sl.50@l75; Ben Davis. $l.OC
C0l25; Redlands oranges, $l.50@2.25 box;
ordinary navels, 81 25Gl40; lemons, 50 sc
$500 box; cranbeuies, $1,000; Persian
dates, 566c ID; banans, $2.50@300 bunch;
seedless grapefruit, $3.50 box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09

Another attempt will be made tomor-
row morning at o'clock to get the Jetfer'
son over the bar at the mouth Of the
Puyallup river. Three tugs win be az.
tached to the big boat and it is thought
that these with the aid OF the high tide
viii be able to get the boat into deep
water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted by
the wholesale men to the jobbers this
morning:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09
NUTS.

English walnuts. No. l, l41ac lb; Chill
walnuts. he lb; Ganohle, l3c ID; almonds,
lie lb; pecans, l2@l3c lb Brazils, l2c ID;
flberts, be Id; peanuts, fresh roasted, Sc
ID; chestnuts, l2@l3c Id; cocoanuts, 100
soc doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09

automatic siren, operated by compressed
air, will be established at the station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09
HAY. GRAM AND FEFD.

Oats, $26,5O@27 ton; barley, $25 ton;
wheat $28 ton; chop, s22.50@235O ton;
shorts, -$22 ton; bran, sd ton; oil meal,
5000 ton; E. w. timothy, new, $22@22. so
ton; L. w. compressed timothy, new, 1927
ton! new wheat hay, Sl6@17 ton; new al
falfa, Sl5@l5.50 ton; new Puget Sound
hay, Sl5@l6 ton; mddlings, $27 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09
POULTRY.

Chickens, hens and springs, 121@@l4c
Id; dressed turkeys, 20G23c Id; ducks, live,
l4c; dressed, ll@l4c lb; geese, l0@llc lb;
squads, scarce, $250@30O doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09

Ride on the fast Str Greyhound when
going to Olympia. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-09

R. l. ELLIOTT, 3ls Fidelity bldg, phone
Red 1852. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send us your ideas. We make maps
Machine drawings, tracings, blue prints.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
4. Z. 4. Club Eaterss'nsd.

The X. X. X. Club entertained
their friends last Tuesday night,
at the home of Miss Carrie Elser,
at Rocky Ford. The party start
ed from La Junta about seven
o'clock on hay rack, and it was
a jolly crowd that reached Rocky
Ford about nine-judging by the
noise they made.
The evening was spent in games
and music. Dainty refreshments
ware served and at late hour the
guests departed. Following is
list OF the guests and club men,
bers: Mrs. ]. P. Handy, Messrs.
Gray. Barnes. Thompson, George.
Oakley, Cook, Finney, Kilgore,
Drury, Lieb, Knowles. Misses
Price, Handy, Bartleson, Jordan,
McNeen, Draper, Elser, McCune,
Drury, Barngrover, Hyde, Day
and Adams.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
Republics. County ee.....,e..

The republicans Of Otero county
will hold a convention in Rocky
Ford this afternoon to name fifteen
delegates to attend the republican
state convention to be held in
Denver, May 6. 1904. and fifteen
delegates to attend the republican
convention at Glen.
wood Springs. May 4. 1904. The
delegates elected from the FIVE
precincts Ct La Junta are as fol
lows:
Precinct No. I'D. A. Helms,
l.. o. Evans, George Williams.
Precinct No 81. p. Whiting
hill. NJ. c. Drury, II. z. Bird
Precinct No. 90. q. Hess, C..
A. Beerbohm, NJ. F. Miller.
Precinct No I2-R. G. Dalton,
c. l.. Seeley, F. M. Likes.
Precinct No. I3-M. L Farwell,
G II. Winchell, ]. S. Walsh.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
Fire .. o,s~sy.

The Downey-Ward hall in Ord
way burned last Wednesday morn
ing at 3 O'Clock. The FIRE was
FIRST seen in = small room back of
the main building. No other
buildings were damaged, but the
hotel and also a row of houses
south would have burned but for
the splendid work Of the fire boys.
The upper story Of the building
was used as a hall. One OF the
lower rooms was occupied by the
Dawley Wilson Hardware and
Furniture Company and the other
by c. H. Chadwick, general mer-
chandise. The damage to stock
and property amounts to $4,000.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
0spt,st Church.

The usual services will be held
Tomorrow, morning service at II,
evening service 1890 conducted by
Rev. Ryland Mnrdock. Com
munion following morning service.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
young peoples meeting at 6:45 p.
M A coTdia. invitation to attend
any and all OF these services is
extended.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
s,a,s ef Fowler.

The welcome rain finally came.
]. w. Kendrick is moving to a
farm east of town.
Rev. Cooper attended confer
ence in florence the last week.
A school director tor the three
year term will be elected Monday.
Cattle shipments are common
just now. Prices do not suit the
cattle men. t
The school teachers are scatter.
ing. Most Of the schools are over
for the year.
One meat market less now that
Hutchison has closed. Two ought
to supply the demands.
]. McPhilimy goes to the noun
tains in the interests of a local
placer mining company.
A. r. Blakey, who has been
visiting at his nephew's, has re,
turned to his home IN Missouri.
At the ball game in Rocky Ford
Saturday last we we're one tally to
the wrong. The Ford looks as
though it might be beaten if a
little better game is played.
The article on Colorado in the
last McClure's sums up things quite
impartially. 1t is to be hoped
there will not be material for many
such articles. Prefer to see the
attractions of the Rockies heraided
abroad.
At the Republican primary.
Levi Williams, d. E. Balch,
Frank Van Gundy, and c. S.
Stubbs were chosen as delegates,
and X. ]. Hough, A. N. Moody,
A. Waddington, and Mr.. Wolf a:
alternates.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
Christian. Rev. =. n. l.meh'".

The subjects tor morning and
evening are, 1.-The Mount OF Pro-
VISION" and "The Valley OF Decis.
ion," preached by the pastor.
The hours Of evening are changed
to seven and eight o'clock for the
time OF meeting. Endeavor and
regular preaching. A most hearty
invitation is extended to the public
to all meetings.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
% You Wsat the Earth.

The Earth is a new monthly
illustrated journal, published by
the Santa Fe. Tells the truth
about the great Southwest and
CalifoTnia-the truth is good
enough Frequent articles describ
ing your part Of the country
Contains letters written by far
mers, stockmen and fruit raisers;
men who have succeeded and who
give the reasons why. Strong
editorials and interesting misce
lany. A very persuasive imn,igra
tion helper.
Why not have il sent to friends
"back East" to do missionary
work for the Southwest1 Regular
subscription price is as cents a
year; worth double. Send us so
cents (coin or stamps) with names
and addresses OF five eastern
friends; we will mail The Earth to
them and to you TOR six months.
Write to day to The Earth, II2o
Railway Exchange Building, Chi.
cago.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
Hard Times Social.

II you wish to have . lark,
Come to the "Womans Circle In the dark
night, April ath, 1904,
At the lodge rooms where you have been
before.
Hard times, sure, hut never mind.
Wear the raggedist clothes that you can
find;
The one " ho tries to be . swell,
shall pay Hue. 80 mark IL we'll.
But IL there are GU you NO nies.
You'll surely get the bixgest prise;
Fifteen cent. admit. those ~ ho arc large,
Hut those who arc smAll ten cents is the
charge.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
Want This Esrsh1

For twenty-five cents we will mail
you, for one year a monthly illus
trated publication of sixteen pages
devoted to the industries, climate,
life and present opportunities Of
the great southwest. Sample
copy mailed on request. You'll
want it when you see it. Adress
THE EARTH, III8 Railway Ex.
change, Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30

localities light grazing is now
afforded stock.
Fruit trees continue in full
bloom, and the effect Of the cold
nights and frost will no doubt be
more or less damaging, although
the loss reported thus far is not
great.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
s..ses...,. o.. e,.,..e. Q. x,.s..!

All the usual services at the
church to morrow. At the morn
ing hour Rev. b. Searies. OF
Superior, Wis. will preach. fol
lowed by the usual monthly love
feast. The pastor will preach in
the evening. Sunday School gas
a m, Epworth League 6:3o p. m.
Ever, body cordially invited to ev-
erytbing
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30

Hours of service. Sunday. II a.
and 1880 p. ~; hely communion,
FIRST Sunday in the monih at II a.
M, and third Sunday in the month
at S:3o a. m; Saints days, at 10
q. M; Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30
esuscs Assousclsssrs.
ere.syss,'s". Rev. Conrad s,.h~.

Sunday morning subject. Zach
an in Camp" Sunday evening.
"Human Husbandry." Wednes
day evening, "Foreigners in the
United States
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-30

-. A.s,.~'.. s....e. a. v...,. a.ss.,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

draft evidently from the outside and there was an explosion as though you would light a match and the whole box
 goes on. I thought of my boy and that
 perhaps the man did not take him outs
 so l went for the back door, where the
 people were trying to get out, and then
 went out myself and found my boy in the
 alley"
 The next witness called was George W. Stetson of Hingham. Mass, secretary of the c. W. Trainer Manufacturing Com pany. who made asbestos curtains, one In which 8 fine brass wire was interwoven and the other being without the wire Both curtains were of equal use against
 flames. the wire being merely to p.o- vide greater strength. When asked by Coroner Traegar how he accounted for the burning up of his fireproOf curtain, MT. S.etson replied that he did not bel eve that 1t had burned. In his opinion the greater part of the curtain was lying at the present. time upon the theatre stage cover' with soot and frozen. He entered into long explanation of the qualities of asbestos. declaring that while il " u1d not b lrn a high temperature would tlka the life out of 1t and cause 1t to crumbie. He was shown a portion of the curtain which had been brought from the Iru- uuios Theatre. and said that it had been in very hot place and that the life vas practically all out of the piece shown hira.
 At the close of Nit. Sttson's taslimoas en adjournment was taken until 70 ofcloaa tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
MIR. M. |. DEAN DEAD WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN OF MT. IMEIGS PASSES AWAY. He succumebd to a Stroke of Paraly-
 sis-A Confederate Soldier
 and a Mason-Euneral
 this Morning.

M. L. Dean, an aged and respected cit izen of Montgomery county, died yester- day afternoon at his home near Mt. Meigs
 MT. Dean suffered a stroke of paralysis while in Montgomery Thursday of last week. He was removed the following day to his home in Mt. Meigs. All that medical skill could accomplish was dq1e, but he grew steadily worse until the end came yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 MT. Dean spent the greater part of his life inA Montgomery county. He served in the army of the Confederacy achiev- ing and carrying with him to the grave the glory of a brave and faithful Con- fedArate soldier.
 He was a consistent member of the Methodist Church, and in his daily walk he was guided by its faith and in- fluence.
 Mir. Dean was a Mason. having affiliat- ed several years ago with the Masonic Lodge at Pike Road. Of him it is said that his life was such that his lodge might feel proud of his membership.
 He enjoyed in a rare degree the es- teem and the confidence of his neigh bors He had in 'se many years spent among them. won their respect by his integrity and uprightness of character. His death removes from Mt. Meigs a familiar figure and a strong influence.
 He Is survived by his wife, one daugh- ter, Miss Essie Dean, and two sons, James Dean and John Dean, all oi whom live at Mt. Meigs.
 The funeral will take place this morn ing at Il o'clock from his late home al Mt. Meigs. Rev. E. c. May of that place will conduct the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

the boy down stairs and put him in an alcove to the switchboard. directly below the place where he first saw the fire.
 During the second act Mir. Foy testified
 he was in his dressing rooms and heard noise. The noise grew stronger and
 becoming anxious about the boy he ran
 down to the stage. picked up the boy right in front of the switchboard and then looked up and saw a fireman above him who was trying to put out the fire. Al that time the two lower borders running up the side of the canvas near the eage of the orsenium arch were burning. no ran with the boy to a small door at the
 back of the stage and when he arrived there a number of people were trying IO escape. He threw the boy to man teh- ing him to take him out and then ran back to the stage and out to the Ioot- lights. The audience was getting nnto . panic as he thought and in order 10 quIet | the people- he called to the staBe nahus "dron the curtain and to the musicians keen up your music" He urged the nu-
 dience repeatedly to remei quiet and not gat exc,sed. When the cdrtain came down f. strncIx about three feet above hls head The rest off MT. Foy's testimony is as fol- lows: .-.e
 q called and called for them to lower
 the curtain and then felt what would
 describe as a sort of cyclone. It was
 whIrl of smoke and when I looked around
 the scenery had broken and was falling
 all around me. There was heavy colo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
TOOK OFF TRAINS.
They Were Put on for the Holiday
 Travel.

Yesterday morning the accommodation train leaving for Birmingham at yS:3O o'clock made its last trip, and the ac- commodation from Birmingham to Mont gomery reaching here at 7:25 p. m. did not run last night, both of them being taken off yesterday.
 These two trains were put on just be- fore the holidays, the one leaving just be- morning running as the first section of No. and taking the local work orr oi that train between Montgomery and Birmingham. Just before train No. IS scheduled to leave Birmingham in the afternoon this accommodation train lett for Montgomery, running as the nrst section" of No. and taking the local work off that train between Birmingham and Montgomery.
 The trains have both proved to be great conveniences to the patrons of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad between here and Birmingham. but 1t seems that the railroad people only intended them to relieve the holiday rush.
 Train No. 96 running from Mobile to Montgomery just before train No. in the morning and doing the local work of that train was put on at the same time that the other trains were. but 1t has proved such a necessity that 1t will not be taken off but will run as usual.
 The Western trains were in i'll luck again yesterday the train due from Att larlta at il a. m. getting in at 3:20 D. m., and the train due at 9:3O p. m. getting in at midnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
BASKET BALL AT Y. M. c. A.
Three Leagues are Playing and
 NKrob Tohareak {a ManiPeQted

Three Leagues are Playing and
 Much Interest is Manifested.
 Basket ball has taken on a boom at the Y. M. C. A. and three leagues are run- ming one in the night class. one in the afternoon boys class and one in the work ing boys class.
 The three leagues began their series yesterday and the games were closely con- tested. Of course the main interest cen- ters in the big league in the night class but the quality of ball put up by the little fellows in the afternoon and by the working boys is not far below that of tn" larger men. In all there are seventy-five entries in the three leagues. the largest number ever had since the game started here last year.
 The games last night were won by Loh- man and Alley. the score of each game being 10 to 4. Hannon led in goals thrown having three to his credit. Locke and Clapp each got two and Davis, Smith. Paterson and Alexander got one each. The games were clean and fouls few -
 In the afternoon league the 1roquois and the Black Hawks won by scores of to o and to 4. and in the working boys class Scott beat Ellsberry by 0 score of .9 to 5.
 Physical Director Fry Is corresponding with number of outside teams for games and has practically arranged game with the Pensacola Classical School for Mardi Gras at Pensacola. Games with Mobile and Selma Y. M. c. A. will also be played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
COUNTY POLITICS.
Candidates for Coroner ands Super.
 intendent of Education.

Candidates for Coroner ands Super.
 intendent of Education. Interest has been added to the cam paign In Montgomery county by two additional contests which have begun for two places on the county ticket.
 Both coroner and superintendent of ed. ucation are now the subject of contests. A lively fight Is on for both places
 County Superintendent ]. A. Thomp- son Is being opposed for reelection by George w. Covington. MT. Thompson. the present incumbent, is a member of the firm of M. W. Hudson & Company. He is serving his fourth year as super of education.
 MT. Covington. his opponent, is treas- urer of the Roman Cotton Company. Mir. Covington was once before a candidate for the office he is now seeking, receiv- ing very fiattering vote.
 Coroner w. H. lice Is being opposed for reelection by 1T F. Leak. Both men are old and we'll known citizens of Mont gomery, and both are undertakers. This contest already promises to be very in- teresting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
AN ORGAN RECITAL.
Delightful Program of Music at St
 Johns Church,


 A large and appreciative audience at' tended the organ recital at St. John Church last night by MT. Alfred LOugh church organist.
 MT. Lough was assisted by Mrs s. w. P Washburn. soprano, Mir David w. w. Fuller. cornetist and Mir. M. Hugh Stu art, baritone.
 All of the following numbers were well received:
 Organ Solo-Interlude, Dubois. Organ Solo-(a) Offertoire in C, (bl Mel cdy in F. Cappelen, Lough. Cornet Solo-''The Lost Chord" SullI- van, MT. David W. w. Fuller. Organ Solo-"Romance,'' Wheeldon Soprano Solo-'My Redeemer and My Lord" Buck. Mrs s. E. Washburn. :. Organ solo-(a) Song Without Words " Baritone Solo-"O Rest in the Lord. Mendelssohn, MT. Hugh Stuart. Organ Solo-Fugue in A Minor, Bach Cornet Solo-Melody in B Flat. Dcnzh Mr. David w. w. Fuller.
 Finale-"At Evening"" Paderewskt. MT Lough. 1t will be remembered, was called several days ago to sake charge of the organ of a large Episcopal Church in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
Montromerv City Court,

The following cases were disposed of yesterday in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery, Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding.
 Somers Wilson vs Elizabeth Frye, judgment for plaintiff for $50.
 M. W. Blue vs. Roxana Maris, judg- ment for property sued for.
 D. A. Castleberry vs. Angelo Magria. judgment for plaintiff for $15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08


 Court of Montgomery County for the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, yesterday an nounced the call of cases for the Jan. uary term of court. which convenes Mon. day.
 The docket is as follows:
 Non-Jury Cases. January 11-City of Montgomery vs Mary A. Westcott; l.. J. Nixon vs. E. c Jackson; Underwood and Company vs Frank and Peter Sankey, defendants, At lantic Coast Line, garnishee; M. O Crumpler vs. c. W. Cochran c. Y. Bo gacki and B. B. Smith. garnishee: Joseph w. Underwood vs. Cap. Thomas, defend ant Hartley Boiler Works Company. gar. nishee; Alex Hollifieid vs. A. e. Rhode, Company and Sons; Wm. R. Roberts vs Powell Spires; Branch, Powell and Com panys vs. N. P. Hatcher; E. c. Crawford vs. Southern Railway Company
 January 12-Bank of Luverne vs W. A and A. R. Goodson; Wilkinson and Com nany vs. J. D. Roquemore; New Yorl Finance Company vs. Richard Drayton Jr.; w. c. Agee vs. c. F. Mattison; w c. Agee vs. c. F. Mattison. defendant Robert Woolfolk. garnishee; D. P. Wes vs. G. s. Peagley and J. A. Spradley Chas. F. Norton vs J. F. Lawrence; Mrs IT. A. Stubbs vs. W. L. Haygood.
 Jury Cases.
 January 1S-Lugene Newbar vs. A. G Rhodes Company and Sons: Perry Afford vs. A. B. Colquitt; J. I. Joseph vs. J N. Ethridge; Howe-HaEg Sign Company vs. Kalola Company
 January 19-J. and M. Reaves vs. E E. Forbes Piano Company; Owcn D Brewer vs. Western Union Telegraph Company; Geo. D. Noble vs. Orvill ant Milley Lewis; W. c. Windham vs. Julius Phelps; Ross. Kain. Gertsley and Com pany vs. J H. Higgins.
 January 9 - Montgomery Carriage Works vs. A. J. Hawes ct als; F. H Cato Cigar Company vs. T. J. Matto1 Cigar Company; Mary c. Adams vs Silas Tyson. defendant, w. A. and J. L Henderson. garnishee
 January 21-Highland Park Improve ment Company vs. Montgomery Stree Railway; R. E. Steiner vs. Emma Her bert.
 January 22-New York Life Insurance Company vs. J. L. Franklin and Posq Marcus; F. c. Taylor vs. J. L. Hen. derson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08
Bringing Remains off smitbson

Genoa, Jan. 7.-Professor Alexander Graham Bell of Washington and Mrs. Bell left here today on the North German Lloyd steamship Princess Irene with the remains of James D. Smithson, founder of the Smithsonian Institution, who died in Genoa in 1929. The city of Genoa will maintain the monument erected to the memory of Smithson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-08

St. Louis, Jan. 7.-TelegraInes were re- ceived today by Chief of Police Kelley and Circuit Attorney Folk and Chief of Detectives Desmond, saying he and Sher- If Dickmann had started from Guadala- jara. Mexico. with Charles Kratz Kratz has been in Mexico since his indictment