davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
USE CHURCH AS HIDING
PLACE FOR PLUMBER
Unidentified Postotfiee Thieves Store
Their Assorted Loot in the Al
tar,

MOOREHEAD. MINI. April 5.--Lss-
lie Burr. sexton while cleaning the
Presbyterian church at Dilworth. dis
covered $1,000 draft and other booty
stolen from the Dilworth postolice
two nights previously. The register
ed draft together with number OF
stamp books, was found concealed IL
the altar
Nothing else found in the church
furnished clue TO the identity o.
the robbers
Two men. who We're arrested at
the instance OF Postoffice Inspector
George Chase, charged with comph-
city in the crime were soon released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
PASSES BOGUS CHECKS.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, April o.
The police and several merchants
are anxious TO find the man who cash.
ed several checks. supposed to b?
signed by the Wylie Cooperage com.
pahy OF interlochen. Five checks
we're cashed for $50 each, made out
10 A E01
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
NEW yoRk s,rOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber x Co. April 3.
Trading at the opening was OF a mix
ed and irregular character. but weak
ness early developed. led by Peoples
Gas Of which there was considerable
liquidation on fears OF zoe gas rate
= & y sold 2 points above yesterdays
close but lost a part OF the advance
Good buying bv insiders IN American
Can preferred marked prices for the
stock up 10 S2ia, but the general list
met selling orders and declined from
round fractions 10 a point or more
Towards noon the market rallied. re-
gaining the greater part OF the earlier
losses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
SHOOTS AT PRIEST IN 81. PETERS
Madman S;;rears Pr c ia Cathedral
at Rome-Wounds Policeman.

ROME, April 5.-orawng reyoi.
yer IL St Peters :cste rday PietrU
Pesanti, an Italian lunatic, began
shooting al the celebrant OF the mass.
Monsignor Orzi The first shot miss
ed OrZis head by only an inch.
The madman's arm wss struck b.
a bystander and he was Immediate
~ overpowered After his arrest, re
santi said he hated the Pope and the
priests He said he would have been
the-heir TO rich uncle and aunt II
priests had not induced them 10 leave
their property 20 religious institi
tions
Pope Plus was greatly shocke q
when informed OF the AFFAIR. He sen;
his blessing and message OF sym.
pathy 10 Mgr Orzi. and later forward
ed donation of 5000 70 the police
man who was wounded while rusE-
ing 10 arrest Pesanti.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, April 3 Holders in the To-
cal wool trade are Al last disposing or
their stocks through t!' marking down
In values and the N. stcrs are run
ming very heavy. The ACTIVITY extends
throughout the list. although The larz
est demand is for the territory stock.
There have been some good transfers
In fleece woods, notably in Ohio hall
blood and Michigan quarter blood,
while lne. delaine Is also In demand
Sales have gone far in cleaning up To-
cal bins for the new clip. although in
terest in the 1911 product is now not
pronounced The leading domestic
quotations range as follows ohio and
Pennsylvania ieeces-Delaine washed.
SoQ3 Xxx, ESQ 2Sc; fine unmerchant-
able, 23Q24c; y blood combing 25q
27o. "a blood Combing, rs a Zoe. -
blood combing, "a Il n 20 izc: delaine un-
washed. z4U25c fine unwashed. goa
20i4c Michigan. Wisconsin and New
York feeces-Fine unwashed. 20 u 2lc
delaine unwashed 2Ift25c. "a blood.
20 q 24c Secured basis TeXas-Fine,
IL months AS a soc. fine, 8 10 months.
40 a soc. middle county, IS 0+7c south
ern 43c: fan free. zoe gon--East-
ern No l staple. sea- &c; eastern cloth
ing, asa soc valley No. /. asa 49c Ter
ritory-Fine staple. 53g 55c, hne me-
dunn staple. 53c. fine clothing. soc. fine
medium clothing. 10 zee. i2-blood
combing. so q SEC =. blood combing. 4s
q Soc |. blood combing. asa 4sc Pull
ed-Extra, so SIC. rine A. asa sec. A
supers. 464 47c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
70 lmnroae Harnors.

Plan Tor the har5or Improvement
~ I've ports on Lake Michigan arc
being made By I.ieR.-coi. = s. Richie,
10 the engineering corIs. I. . q, in
charge of the Grand Rapids district,
<nd bids will be opened for the work,
April 81 The work is 20 be lone
at Souti Haven. Grand Haven, Frank
foti aud Muskcgon, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Windsor and VAUDEVILLE Plan Hos
pital

Representative business and pro
fessiunal men ~ Windsor ami Walk.
erville gathered in Curry l1ll. v ind.
sor. Tuesday night, TO discuss The
question o. 5nilG'ns hospital to ac
commOdate both municipalities A
committee, with WIFI ,, Robins, OF
Walkerville. as chairman. was az
poin,ed TO inquire into the cost OF
erecting. equipping and maintaining
the proposed institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
REP. SMITH OFFERS BILL.
Michigan Congressman Would Protect
Widows of War Veterans.

WASHINGTON, April D. -Soun al
ter the special session OF congress
convene YESTERDAY. Rep j " G.
Smith Of Michigan, IN oduced bill
providing foI the removal Of the liz.
tation vi tie right "a d veteran. !
widow - q pension.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

Pay-AS. You-Enter Car CORPORATION
20 CHI RCH STREEI

New York. March 20, 1911
The Boa ri Of Directors have this da,
declared n quarterly dividend OF ONE,
AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT
1%GJ or the Preferred Stock OF this
Company. payable April -. 1911 to
stockholders Of record al the close or
business April 10, 1871 Checks will
be mailed by the Standard Trust 90 OF
New York
WM A. KERR ASST Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
DECLARES DIAZ WILL
NOW CRUSH REVOLUTION
American just Returned From Mexi-
CO Says Madero's Refusal Turns
Sentiment Against Him.

RI. PASo. Tex. April 5.-Francisco
|. Madero. Jr., provisional president %.
Mexico, says the insurgents Will new
er lay, down their arms until every
thinc they demand is granted, includ.
the resignation OF President Diaz.
On the heels OF Madero's statement
comes the official statement from the
City OF Mexico tbat President Diaz
has ordered 20,000,000 rounds OF Mau
ser cartridges and ten batteries OF
mortars for immediate delivery.
An American who has just arr v
ed from the Mexican capital and who
is close 10 the administration OF Diaz,
declared today that DiaZ, having
granted unusual concessions TO the
insurTectos in the hope of bringing
peace. is now ready To crush the re.
bellion by the iron methods" for
which he is noted.
This revolution received world.
wide prominence before Diaz realized
It's import" said this man TO have
put down MS he put down former re-
volts would have brought upon him'
self great criticism. So he gave the
Insurgents a chance which they have
refused The sops he offered will paCi.
fy thousands OF Mexicans who other
wise might have gone into Madero' 5
army Having stopped them. Diaz
has paved the way for withdrawing
The entire federal army from the Vi.
cinity OF the southern cities ana rusn-
ing them into northern Mexico
Madero. when seen by special
messenger near Chihuahua, stated EN-
phatiCally that the concessions al
ready granted by Diaz were the result
of an armed revolution, but they had
come TOO late. Many promises had
been made before by the goyernmC nl
but none had been kept, and the on,l
thing that can induce the rebels ~
lay aside their arms is the retirement
OF President Diaz and the calling OF
3 new lection to take the place ne
the one held last year
Madero declared the insurrec,ion )
spreading through northern Mexico
and he H. confident OF the final over
throw OF the Diaz regime.
NEW YORK. April 5.---"Not one
great American company. delying tor
gold and silver, has placed in Mexico,
an institution OF any kind for the in.
tellectual moral and social or spirit
ual betterment of the people" writes
the Rt Rev Henry ID. AYES, Episcopa!
bishop of Mexico 10 the Churchmar
I The name OF great and good
ironnaster." he declares lis stamp
d on the thousands OF miles OF steel
rails that span the republic and yet
there is no monument TO the beneh-
cence OF that good name among al
the destitute and illiterate millions
that represent two-thirds OF the social
fabric OF the nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
cHIC,Go GRAIN OPENING.

CNICAGO April 5---Graiu, OPENING
Mas wheat up Sc. july up sc May
corn up ~ July up ~ May oats APP
l+c; July up IS Provisions, 90 Toe
higher
Noon May wheat uP &C. July up
&c May corn up Sc July up sc.
May oats up he. july unchanged
Close. MAY wheat up / !. C. July up
&c May corn ~ sc. July up sc
May and July oats unchanged Pro-
visions higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
PkOD-CE.


erately active this morning and Shove cd
no special feature The strawberry
season ~ now far enough along that
quotations are made ia case lots in
stead Of the single box There rs a
good trade in oranges, apples. graz
fruit and fresh fruits generally, The
vegetable market is fairly active and
In some lines shows downward ten
dency In prices Poultry was scarce
nominal Butter and eggs are steady
and active Dressed calves are moyin z
slowly, but hold steady position. and
potatoes are trm In tone.
Apple.-Baldwins, st5oas; steers
red. s6g65o per bbl
Iisnana--Good shipping stock. slss
Besn.-Dried Lima. shQ7c per 10.
es.lison.r caiIfo S' !ss s
per crate. si7s PEE hamper
late made, $50 lac: York state hats.
old. I61lsc. late msdA. i31l4c: do
mest.c Swiss. 1sa 2Oc: black Swiss, IL
burger. li0IIc- brick cheese. iih y
Ice
Cr.nb.rrie. - Lat. HoweA $40 per
D.ts.wPerslsS. s0sc per Id: FaraA
10 "a ollie per H.
Dressed CnIves-Fancy l0al0hc Id:
oo F,pS.. H "a ~ per .-s ~ asc Der 10.
Flgs-Imported. new, lld lec per 10.
California. 35c De" ID
Fresh Vegetables - Clcumbers. nat
house, sl.25 q l.ss per doz, lettuce. not
house. 12u12Lc 10. head lettuce. s275
as hamper; radishes. dollhouse. 700
25c; green pepper. soc per basket: car
rots soc per bu. rutabagas. 4Oc per bu:
parsnlps. GO a 66c per bu; beets. Coz $50
bu. turnips, zoe per bu: .omatoes s.
basket crates. 81 jOde J0C per basket.
pieplant. 45H5Oc bunch. spinach, 81
Isr hamper. green beans $1,000
per hamper. = .een beans. $3.50 hamp-
or: wax beans, S. bu, asparagus. SIPS
gl.55 per dOz, California. 4Oq45c per
bunch. green Ontops loo per doz beets,
hamper. new cabbage. - % a ? % per
crate.
Grape~-Malagas. s7as per boil
grippe Fruit - FLORIDA. S3160t per
Hon.y-Fancy white I7qIsc: No. I,
I6Q lie: amber. i4g loo. extracted. SO
H.y-Detroit degers are paying the
following prices TT bsled hay in car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit, No. I timothy.
new, SIsa1s50. No. 2 timothy. Sis u
1850: clover, mixed. Slb u 800; rys
straw. y75OaS: wheat and oar strn W
teb0G7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sl5Q19. as TO quality.
Sc; No. ! cured bulls. SIsc; No. green
&c. No. l cured SiU. lie. No
green Zoe, cured calf, no. !. l5c, greer
calf. No i3c III. horse hides. No. i
1915: No 2. S275. sheepskins. as tS
WOOL. soc a 81 so. No 2 hides, lc OF or
kip. ifc on on calf
Maple ssssr--Now sap goods. iis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
IHIIAEn pRnDICE..

CHICAGO April Butter Extras,
gle. nrsts. ISc; dairy extras. lsc; nrsts,
l5c Eggs Prime frsts, 10 &c, nrsts.
l5c Cheese Skins. 1919 {. young
Americas. l3s. u14c. Live poultry:
Fowls. 1914 Gle. ducks. l69 l6i2c.
geese lOullC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
BUTTER All EGGS.

Butter-ENtras, Gle; hrsts, lsc 10. +.
dairy, Ice, packing stock. Sc 10
Eggs-Current receipts, cases IN
cluded. loc per doz Receipts Wed
nesday were ,62s cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Mrs. c. A. Case. Struck BY Street Car
is Dead

Mrs. c. A. Case, who was injured
by being struck by a Michigan line
ear at Gratiot and Crane-aves., last
Monday, died in Harper hospital.
early Wednesday morning. She as
matron OF the county poorhofse IN
Owosso
Coroner Burgess has learned that
speeding automobile was respod.l.
BILE for the tragedy Mrs. Case and
her companion, Mrs. Jackson. No 600
Rohns-ave., were forced TO step on
the car tracks TO avoid being run
down by the auto, which was soing
at terrific speed, witnesses say.
w +. Friend, Mrs Cases s1uin
law, is here from Owosso and will
take the body home
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat Kind thai
iUh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
rnLEDn GRNIN Nd rRODICE.

FOLE DO April w neat tash
! S6A a. MaN-At14c. JuS. SlHc; sept
july. Ole. sent 5eN.c 6ats Cash and
( May. seize july. 3SNc, sent 81 . G.
Rye No = soc No , s. Glover
seeo cash. s. April $50, oct and
TimothNseed Prime IS SO Butter.
- - "A han nnnhanLrnh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
NEW YORK PRoDuCE.

NEW YORK, April 5--Flour Dun
and easier Pork: Dull and easy mess.
$40 % n 20 so Lard Dull; middle west
spot. $Sl0as20 Sugar: Raw Firm,
centrifugal e6 test, $3.50. muscovadO,
SO test $3.50. refined. easy; cut loaf,
IS 90: crushed. $3.50: powdered, s490s
grsnuIAted, t415u4s0. Coffee Rio
No. : on spot. l2is i2i4c. Tallow:
Dull. city, bc: country, . q 49, Hay
Steady and dull: prime. o. y No 3.
20 q soc clover. So a soc. Dressed poul-
TRY. Firm; turkeys lin CSC; chickens,
I1iglsc fowls. ia l6lac: ducks. lOn
'l7c Live poultry Firm. geese Toe:
ducks, lSc: fowls. 1Tni1iec. turkeys.
ISc. BOOSTERS, SC. Cheese. Quiet and
irregular, state milk. common to spe-
Gals 90 Ice. skins. common 10 spc-
Gals. 3Ql0iac, fun skins, 2u2lec
Butter. Firm. receipts. 6,94t, cream
cry extra lSC; state dairy tubs. a
QlSipc, imitation creamery frsts, l6n
lee Eggs quiet receipts. 5000.
nearby white fancy. lSa2lc, nearby
mixed fancy. 16nl7c. fresh ftrsts l5s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIn
inning n stevens Live stock Hepor

ognnsnS a Stsvens Live stock Report.
Cattle: Receipts. ? cars. steady best
1880 TO 1.500-ib. steers. s640d675;
good prime 1.2o0 TO l.5o0-lb. steers. sc
Steers steers sSss S sSG medium S utehef
steers. 1000 TO l.lOo-lbs. IS 40g 5so.
light butcher steers $50 953S. best
g33 so; trimmers ,2.759 SIS best fat
heifers, $500 SIS. good fat helfers,
s4so q 5.3s; fair 10 good do. s494S0;
sssss. he ddsornsd ee: m 1ssans
TO good feedins steers, s45o8+75:
stockers. AL grades. s4.2S y so; best
bulls .5ggS;t.0 9i, bologna 6a ads 1929
425; best mixers and springers $45 q
50 good 10 best mixers and springers.
$500 80; common to good do. SIS q 80
heavy. ,s;5ogs;so. workers.. 17,25g 1856
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 20 cars,
SLOW top lambs 's ;s9gds yearliSss'
Caves: A5oas2k.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y, April s.
Cattle: Receipts. none market steady;
prime steers. se,5oQ6.75: butcher
grades Calves: Receipts. $50 mead
market. active, soc higher: Gull TO
choice. s6Qs.75. Sheep and lambs: Re-
celptS, o,oOV neaO, market, active anu
firm TO weak; choice lambs s5.90Q7l0;
Gull TO fair. $50 SIS, yearlings. $500
g. sheep. s345l5 Hogs Receipts.
$500 head; market. active and steady:
workers., $1,000 $50; pigs. 81 4oq 80;
mixed $6.s0Q7: heavy, s61046.S0;
roughs, s550ds, stays. s4.50a5
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
April 5.--Hogs. Receipts, $1,000: mar
ket, steady TO sc higher; mixed and
butchers. ss.2OQs.75; good heavy. $50
$50; rough heavy, S64620; light. 50 40
G6s5; piks. ss.3og6.T5. cattle: Re-
ceipts $4,000; market, steady TO l0c
higher: beeves. IS rs qs.so; COWS and
heifers, s275d6; stockers and feeders
s4a575. Texans. Si5Oa575. calves. s.
a. sheep: Receipts, $4,000, market,
slow 10 steady. native. s3n5 western.
s325a5 lambs. $3.50 western. $50
$40
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND April Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900 ga loo higher; heavies.
So so a so. mediums t615. workers..
ST15. pigs and lights. s725. Cattle
Receipts, - cars, strong Sheep and
lambs Receipts, 10 cars clips. $3.50
top Calves Receipts. l50. IS top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Markets and Finance

rather strong speculative position
Conservative dealers have for several
days been urging caution ln'Rressins
the selling Side OF the market and now
the very condition they feared has
come about. a covering movement on
an oyersold markq The FeclproCity
treaty ~ expected ~ come to the front
az once as beariG feature
Wheat was stfong all Wednesday
and closed al an advance 81 ligc fos
cash, iac for May ami a. fdr july ana
SEPT Corn advanced pac ana bats were
hrm al an advance OF az sc
Wheat quotations CaSn No red,
NJ = MAY opened vim an advance OF
E. al Sos. e.. advanced 10 NSAc, de
clined 10 SOC and closed al So. e., JulN
opened al SG2, advanced 90 - &c ana
declined 20 Sc; sept opened AT Sc.
gained iac and declined 10 SIlsc, No.
4 white wheat. $50 Coarse grain quo
tatlons Corn. sash No g. &C, No. .
yellow, car at 4Sc. No white, cars
AT +tc oats standard. ! car AZ j3t,
closing 40 33's e. bid. No white. - e.
Rye. Cash No I. s3e No >. &c Beans
cash 81 SO. May 81 bid Cloverseed
Prime spot 40 BAGS az 50 20. APRIL
So so, sample. IS bags at 81 20, ? at -,
3 ~ $3.50. 10 al -, prime alsike. ss
sample alSikr 10 bags al $50 Ilmo-
tuNSee0 Prime SnBf. 40 hakS at e. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
YESTERDAYS n. y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone n Co. ll6-lls Gr!swold-st;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss an
no feathers The plain neat Kind thai
looks right Times Printing Co, l.
John v st Main 1873 Cltv 1885
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
The Line Shaft and Governor Of the Body

The Spinal cord within the spinal
column is the ''line shaft of the body,
furnishing power to most of its organs
and parts.
The spinal column is the governor
controlling the nerve force to the vital
organs and other parts of the body.
The intervertebral foramen, with its
contiguous structures, is the "check
valve" for the yival force.
Each vertebra, and section of the
spinal column, is controlled by involun-
tary muscles.
The stimuli for these muscles are
toxins within the organism, generally
within the alimentary tract.
Injuries may move, or "subluxate, "
a vertebra to a position in which these
muscles are unable in themselves 20
return it to its proper opposition.
These involuntary muscles along the
spinal column. as well as the subluxa-
tions from injuries, cause. asymmetries
in the position of the verteDrae.
Disease is the direct result of these
changes along the spine.
Disease is not an accident, but the
result of definite physiological func-
tions.
DR.. E. r. Carpenter,
1913 Heilbr0nner bldg,
Phone 295x. Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
PETITION CIRCULATED
FOR EXTRA SESSION

Recommending that the majority re-
port of the committee, recently ap-
pointed by Gov. West, and which met
last week in Portland, when they ad
vised that an extra session of the leg
islature be called to enact good ruad
laws for the state, be acted upon and
that the Legislators be called together
to consider highway bills, petition Is
being broadly circulated in this county.
The petition, which follows, is being
almost unanimously signed by the citi-
zens of the city and Valley:
To the Hon. Oswald West,
Governor of the State of Oregon,
Greeting: We, the undersigned citi-
zens and taxpayers of Hood River
County. State of Oregon. realizing that
the development of our county and the
entire state is now being recently re-
tarded fby the lack of suitable laws
providing for the improvement OF the
public highway and being very desirous
of seeing early action to put into effect
the county bonding act and the general
highway legislation Recommended by
the majority of the roads committee
appointed by your honor and which said
committee has now submitted its re-
port to YOU, would respectfully petit
tion you to call at once, and wish here
by to urge the importance of, an extra
session of the state legislature for the
sole purpose of speedily enacting the
legislation proposed by the majority
report of your committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
FISHERMEN MUST
PRESENT LICENSES

Hunting or fishing upon receipts fur
nished by NOtaries and Justices of the
Peace will not be allowed in the fut-
ure, according to instructions recently
issued by State Board of fish and game
Commissioners. Deputies all over the
state have been told to arrest any nun
ter or fisherman who fails to show a
fishing or hunting license in his poses
sion, upon demand. The holder of a
receipt will be treated in every way
the same as though he had never made
application for license.
The reason for this action is plain.
In the past, Notaries and justices of
the Peace, who have authority to col
lect for licences. issue a receipt and
mail the money to the County Clerk.
who in turn mails a license to the
Notary or Justice, to be delivered to
the applicant, have failed to do so,
pocketing the money and advising the
applicant that receipt is equivalent
to license. To stop this petty graft
ing, Game warden Finley insists that
licenses, in the future. will be recog-
nized as the only evidence of a right
to hunt or fish.
1--WE have fairly complete record of
notaries and justices who have re-
tained money belonging to the game
fund.-" said Warden Finley. "and they
are located all over the state. These
men have actually accepted money for
licences and made no returns of it, nor
have they secured licenses for those
who have made application. By ar
resting those holding merely receipts
for licenses. we will shortly run down
those who have been guilty of this
fraud. "
1t is provided by law that any JUS
tice of the Peace or Notary in the
State may receive money for the
County Clerk on application for hunt
ing or fishing licences, and the Game
Warden has no disposition to place an
obstacle in the way of hunters to thus
easily secure their rights. He is firm,
however lin his intention to break up a
practice which has proven demoraliz-
ing to many public and semi-public
officials in all parts of Oregon.