davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
IrocKS IN OTHER CITIES.
cu,cAGO STOCKS.

so Dec. a.-LOcal securities were
cncaeo,s and prices ruled compare
eve to-n' csonsidering the rapid tiuctua-
(gsy NH NH New York list. Chicago Rail-
rs u w and 8. were features. and
ssys ST. a further advance. Sears
,aess No. cannon was slightly higher ana
sst'O and Booth Fisheries common leo =,
Ilss Oas, also furnished substantial
N shSc' erbidc sold at 200 lex dividend
ais o,,1. Shiubuilding common rose a
/. fsr ~ points and Edison, Swift and
5als e y. we're unchanged. Pacific
F,ed esvWned The feature i'm bonds was
Is eeD~sssased demand for Chicago Rail-
r. I '.nes with sales at prices ranging
lV FSSsctIons to a point higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Dec. t-CLOvERsEED-Pr
cash. Sl1 So. December 81 So; February
SII -. March. Sl1 -: " $40 9on Sll.
ALSiKE--prIme cash. So 90; December
So 10: March. St3. TINOTHN-Prime cash.
81 %. December s. %. February 81 O2i
Mnrrh. 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

SIGNED 10 local slaughtorers. No tradlhsi
feeling unchanged Dressed beef slow az ~
n l3i2c per 10 for native SIDES texas D0'''
'a CiSSI,IytEs MReceipts. 12o head; Il on sale
r-eeling steady Mixed calves sold at ~ per
100 10; city dressed yeals, li0 u &c per io'
'os saiasNs sanders. Is mixed calves, l5s Id
average at s. per 100 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts; 2.-Qt
head. > cars on sale. sheep slow ana DaIt.S
stoadv. common 10 medium lambs dull ana
uuchan yed: prime and choice scarce ana u.ut
to sc higher sheep sold a. 81 90 - 80: -;
s. IL. culls. s. % Dressed mutton steauy az
G9Sr nor III. dressed lambs, 100 l3'ec.
Country dressed dollhouse lambs -" PlV per
SAFES. Judd & CO.: 2O4 Ohio lambs 10
ID average, IS - per 100 10. -. ce IN
Tobin 4 shannon: lj2 Ohio lambs 90 10
80 10. fOJ Indiana sheep. ~ .bl 81
Kerns Commission Company; 1Qo Pennsyi,,
vania lambs, 50 10. $L7j; ., 10 ~ - 90 D
yearlings l07 10, 81; / sheep lZo ID 81 -
Is %d NV &, CO.: 80 Pennsylvania lambs 50
No. 81 go: so. - ID. 81 p; culi IailDS' 30 %
No. s5,25; earrings % 10. 50; "a ~ ins s L.
UoGS-Rcceipts. 23iG head; p. car on
sale. Market steady Light Pennsy lysni9
hogs sold at s. s. per 100 10. T TSr NJ
Sales-Kerns Commission company: ~
Pennsylvania hogs J. II ID average ~ o' per
100 Ib: I rough 800 10. SO 50. .,-.,.,
Tobin & shannon date yesterday: II state
hogs, $50 lb. 81 80
Chicago. Dec 2l.-CATTLE--.Receipts: 5ooi
stcady. heeves. 81 A. ~ - Is: Texas steers,
"a l05fS5 IS: Western. - % 81 80: stoekeri
ana feeders 81 2j4$7 30; cows and heiIers'
- To0S7 80: calves. 50 3on 5" 90 HCS.-,
T5orefDts 10 600: closed easy; light 50 r1W
81 30; mixed So - NJ 81 40; heavy. SeVD
81 so: rough. 81 300 81 20; pigs; $50 80 w
bulk Of sales, - 10 - -, s9 a., e D..
(vnstern S44S5l5: ycariugs. 50 500 81 >;
native lambs. 81 SjGSS TO- western SO 100
s. 10.
Kansas City. Dec 2l.-cATTLEm-R Receipts pts
HOGS-Receipts. 1900; steady. bulk or
sales, 81 fou$7 30. heavy, 81 20 - 81
packers and butchers. 81 l5n 81 30; llsht' 20
% - -; p'ls Be- CATTLE-Receipts.
2o3: steady: steers - 75"S,s, 20 heifersji
g. = 5Gr lower AT $3.50. HOGS-Receipts.
oa3. active and 5c higher, packers 81 'pn
s. a.: common sovs 500 !" 80 E4ESTT D.
ights So 81 -: stays St2Sd 90 SHEEN lr'b
Receipts 50. steady at 81 ''H - -; amos
S'g cay Hp',;,llo Dc. -CATTLE-Receipts.
40. slow. VEATS-Reccipts. $50; slow at
SfTs1i. HOGS Receipts, $500: acuvc, PIGS
10, lower. others strong tu - higher; hcaFy,
mixed and Workers. - - - 90; pisS: - 80 ~
&C.. ''' l,iyi5s s. 40a 81 90 SHEEP AND
TANRS-Roce.pts 5000: slow: lambs, ewes
and mixed sheep 2'r 10Y, lo%'s Is 60. cwes Sc 81
GSf %: sheep mixed. 50 30
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
81 Louis. Dec. 2I-CATTLE-Reccipts
900. supply scant: quality common; demahd
UOGS-Rcccfpts. $500: fairly active and %
higher: choice medium 20 heavy, 81 BOB
s. 80: bulk of sales. 81 -On 20: packers
e. :, q, = -. best lights. So 9O0 - p. pics,
SG4S7 SHEEP-Fair demand for gosd
gradcs. lambs. So 80 IS -. culs, 81 m $50:
mutton sheep. Sip 50 20: common to medlum'
~ - n s; 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
sEABOARD CIEAHANCEs.
HOUR AND MEAL-Flour was quiet a

TIOt X MD MIAis-tlouT VAS puifl anu
winter straishts. 81 5jqsi 90; winter pat
,uts - 75fi 81 l0: spring clears. 81 3OWS4 % !:
extra No ! winter. 81 l3G 81 -; No = - %
spring patents. 81 lGds5 30. RYE FLOUR
Quiet: fair to good. SO 6OdS so. choice 10
fancy. 81 o0GSl. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
50 80 asked per leo ID. CoRNMEAl~
steady, kiln dried; 81 -. BAG MEM
81 25N$1 80. FEED-Wcstcru spring, So 30
standard middling. S23 80. -four do. ST.; red
dog 81 10. city bran, S23 bulk. S2i sacks
middns $@3 n $50 , req sd@9s5o 80, 90 %
sacks. oilmeal. s33li SJi 30.
COFFEE Market demonstrated the recent
claims that II is broader than surface condi-
lions seemed to indicate. The volume OF bust
ness was very large sales aggregatlng 1000
bags which would be considered large for
full weekday session, and was unusual for a
Saturday. Notwithstanding this activity how
ever. the market moved within a narrow range.
and after opening unchanged to points
lower held very steady and closed at points
net decline 10 3 advance. The heavy selling
movement came surprise. but bulls
showed their ability TO absorb offerings. ana
at no time was the market unduly depressed.
The selling IN some cases was thought 10 be
against cost and freight purchases In Brazil,
although il Is more than likely that bears at
tempted 10 dcpress values The fact that the
Hamburg market will be closed until next
and Thursday, possibly had something 10 do
with the selling. as there was probably a dis
position 10 liquidate for over the holidays.
especially az the local exchange has petitioned
the hoard Of managers to close on the day
after Christmas. Havre showed n decline Of
a frame Hamburg was unchanged Rio was
- refs lower. and Santos unchanged, accord
ing to the public cable the special cable re-
unchanged. at 1ihc for No Z Rio. Local con-
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
plTISRuRGH STOCKS.
pHIA STOCKS,

Fgrished by Charles D. Barney & Co., No. %
Broad street. New York, and No. IL South
iih street, Phiiadelphia.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
S. 900 r r TT 5Gc notes. sei' w.
600 Chic EleV So. W VS.
MINING
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAHS.

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros & Co. No
% Broad street,
December 81. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
@cAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

sEsaeo. Dec. 2i.--Yesterdays rumor OF "A
&es4n wheat shortage proving groundless
~, wheat led other grains downward, clos
sssr4ae lower while corn and oats receded
~. sna unchanged 10 "a &c. respectively.
"ons csclined 7'AGl5c. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

LIVERPOOL weekly report with comparisons
This Last Last 1910
week. week. year. 1911
Sales All kinds ~ 600 $1,000 46oOO 52.Oa
sales Amer. 5000 5000 10000 49, Oi
Sales specul n. 0Vuo tuuv IVV i'uv
Foryvarded 1OG 900 iO2 coo 102 600 5000
Imp q all kinds 2li.OUO l9lUOV l9VWp --5.r
Imports Amer. 10000 10000 l2oho lal,OW
Artiai exp'ts. l2O0O 5000 1900 1900
stock all Kinds. ! .159o0O 1,Osl. 900 lo5VoV $500
stock Amer - OlG,NO e5,UD0 bt1Wo ial''p
Anoat all kinds jG9,OUO $4,000 600 99sDV
Adoat Amer 4GI 900 5GI 600 3J2 600 $500
Liverpool cables; Spot quiet. sales, 1.og
bales, including 1900 late yesterday. Amerr
can, 5000 Speculation and export, LOU
Imports 1900 all American. Mlddling Up
land. 7O9d Futures opened steady at 10
points decline Closed steady. at a net declin
of 2is TO 3 points. December. 6.so1@d; De
cember-January. 6S3d: January-Fcbruary
Gs1Iad: February March, 6.sOEd; March
April, 6.70izd: Aprl-May, 6.7s ed: May-June
g. I'D: June-July. o I5d: July August, 6125s1
August September 6.G3d. Septemhel-OctoDet
a. 4ld: October November. 63Ti2d.
New Orleans. Dec. @i.--Spccial selling. saf
10 come from spot interests. held cotton fuiuro
down In the early trading to-day. and scalpm
shorts took profits when the decline touchei
all points but later the demand improved
absorbing all offerings and the close, quiet an
steady. was at net .ecline OF only 1d2 points
1850 C,lvfyrr (losfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
The WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

DAILY sales OF stocks and bonds on the
aeFk Exchange during the last week,
VII yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, December 81 1912
BEEVES-Receipts, 7OS head; mainly con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

T-nisled By Middcndorf. Williams & CO.. No
8 Pine street. New York. and No. l2s East
Canaan str.ct. BaltImOie.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New york. December 81. 1912

New YORK. December Il, W..
N-WHEAT-There was more selling
pressure and prices were easier closing near
The bottom az a net decline Of q, II sc Recent
buyers liquidatcd freely. but while there was
no particular change Ia the news there was
e. feeling that possibly IN" market had been
advanced TOO rapidly on Friday. The feeling
In Argentina was apparently very optimistic.
and tho BueuOs Nyres market showed a de-
cllrc Of = ID Sc with reports of active sell
ing there on the weather Receipts at North
western points were about equal 10 last week.
hut there were reports that the movement
has been intcrfcrod with by the blizzard ana
that a serious blockade exists, with about
1000 400 bushels OF wheat on the tracks
near Minneapolis. Foreign markets failed 10
respond to our advance OF Friday, owing 10
iguldatlou on tho higher consols. which re-
nected a more favorable political situation
and on tho lower offers from tho Argentine.
No . red here. 81 0S elevator and 81 90 b
snoat nominal 30 I Northern Duluth. ~ isc
% b afoat. COMMISSIONED an easier tone,
closing an net decline OF = N sc. Cables
were nrm. owing 20 less selling pressure from
Argentina and a reported bcttcr demand
from spain. Export corn here. DOC d
anoat 10 arrive. OATS-Price changes were
narrow. bat prices were easy. closing al net
unchanged 20 &c lower. Cash oats steady:
standard white. i0c nominal. on track; No :.
ggf.c. No g. SIC. natural white. 800 zoe.
and clipped white. @9ia n i2c. RYE-Quiet.
No Western. G6 H67c / Bunalo. BAR
LEY Steady. mailing, - n So e. Buffalo;
feeding 5gt,c. nominal. G / Z New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
RIGHTS.

this books do not
bulletin No l2i 'see ruling on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Liverpool weekly report. with comparisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FOREIGN RESORTS FOREIGN RESORTS
s se4EP FLORENCE a SSsi.
Of picturesque
FOREIGN RESORTS

The Leading Hotels of Florence. on the Lung Arr
surroundings and River ArnO. Beautiful Whit er {:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19


there were osmarks on Smith to show
that he had been assaulted The Of:
Tense was committed on July 8 3. and
the case was heard before the jury
July Is. Even the States Attorney
testified, in the witness stand. to hay-3t
ing seen the mark left by Bice's blow
the day that Smith went to lin for Al
warrant for the arrest Of Bice, yet the
jury, composed, it is believed by some.
OF fair minded men, found Bice mot
guilty. Z. 4z
The trial lasted from shortly after
dinner until P. N. Cuthbert fought
every inch of the way, using every pos
sible means at hand, for he knew that;
if he did not secure q verdict Of mot
guilty" the power of the gang would be
undermined. He secured it. but We.
ask, was justice done? 5$z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
EXPRESS ExToRTIeNs..

After three years, study of the ex-
q press rate problem the Interstate Com
merce commission reports that the
rates are entirely too high and orders
"a sweeping reduction, especially in
the rates for small packages, which
form the great bulk Of the business.
The communication is OF the opinion
that II has found one cause Of the high
cost Of living and, as might have been
expected It finds that the various ex-
press companies are all members Of
Dractically one family Of capitalists
and as A result the community Of inter
est practice has enabled the companies
TO make rates 10 suit themselves
8 be- report off' TIL cornrni ssion Is.
very ateresting reading as its ap-5
proaea the subject 81 EXPRESS trans.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
OUR RAILROAD DEATH TOLL

Whlie our country is having such
terrible railroad fatalities, they seem
to get along in Europe with very few
serious accidents. Perhaps this would
be considered terribly unprogressiye
in the United States.
In many ways one would think that
railroad travelling would be more haz-
ardous in Europe. The rolling stock
IS very much lighter than ours. If sub
9ected to the bumps and strains of
American railroading, it would be re-
duced to kindling wood very much
quicker. ~
There are two reasons for our bad
railroad record, one of which the Am
erlcan people are not To blame for, and
one of which is the result of national
temperament.
Distances in this country are so
much greater, that hastier and himsier
construction has been necessary to
provide transportation. Pehaps this
could not have been avoided. sS7
But when it comes down to Ameri-
can n. haste, the results appear in our
annual death roll. Our people expect
to make the same time on single track
railroads incompletely equipped that
can be made on highly safeguarded
lines. :, n: 4 i s5::5 81 = . *
t q z -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
BUSINESS AND PUSH.

The seller always has to take the
initiative. The time has gone by when
he could sit down in his store and
wait for possible customers to drift,
along, read his sign, look in his store
windows, and come in with the vague
hope that they may find what they
want. People no longer buy goods
that way. i
a" ANY business which is moving alone
IN routine sort of way, on the mo
mentum of past success, can be enor
mously increased by going out afte,
new trade.
People do not stick to one store
with the loyalty of our fathers. They
are under no obligation to buy anv
where, they often like to change
around from place to place. A store
that lives on its past will soon be il
the past. One may disapproye of thi:
changeability, but it IS human nature
and good business men adapt them
selves to it. x p:
This makes it very easy thing tt
build up new trade for the man who
has the goods and will let the people
know that he has them. Here comes
IN the power of advertising. For one
person who starts out for a certain
place for thing he has had there be
fore, there are dozen who viii e
somewhere else, provided they a-e
shown convincingly through adve is
ing that the new place is giving oe il.
ter values.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
LOCAL TYPOS ENDORSE ACTION ].
/ OF RETAIL CLERKS IN DEVILS
@s LAKE.

. The local Typographical Union in
support of the clerks Of this city have
just filed an order which might well
be adopted by other organizations, the
order reading: 5sg -
The members of Devils Lake Typo
graphical Union No. $50 hereby en-
dorse the action of the Retail Clerks
of this city in regard to the closing OF
the stores at $3.50 with the exception
of railroad pay days and Saturdays
and offer their support to the business
firms who have signed and live up to
the early closing hours,
Devils Lake Typographical. Union $50.
~ '*@ GEO. BENESH,
s'... e. r." . President.
- f'- Z o. A. FAIRFIELD,
" e. Secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19

. p, -. . o. g.t - = - -"
The Socialist mayor of Schenectady
undertook to run municipal ice bust
ness in opposition to the trust, which
was alleged to be overcharging for
the CONCEALED aqua pura. On applica-
.en OF the trust the courts stopped the
municipal ice wagon from keeping cool
the oyerheated citizens, and now the
mayor Is going ahead in the ice bust
ness as an Individual and will sell ice
at cost to the citizens Of his city. He
has organized a company and put a
preacher in as manager. 1t seems to
be q contest with the trust and the
courts on one side and the mayor and
the people on the other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN?


One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make woman. It's a good foundation.
Put into it health and strength and
she may rule a kingdom. But that's
just what Electric Bitters give her.
Thousands bless them for overcoming
fainting and dizzy spells and for dis
polling weakness, nervousness, back
ache and tired, listless, worn out feel
ing. Electric Bitters have done me a
world of good,' writes Eliza Pool, De
pew, Okla, "and thank you, with all
my heart, for making such good
medicine" Only SOC. Guaranteed by
all Druggists. u. Z. gs b IA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
DEMAND ARREST
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Willis Cooke, and others as equally
well-known, supported the resolution.
The Rev. Roland Sawyer is prepar-
ing to tour Essex County in behalf of
the defence. A Boston Ettor-G ioyan-
nitti defence conference was organized
again at 724 Washington ST., on July
18th. The address to all the Labor
organizations of Boston and vicinity
contains a fine presentation of the
case.
Among the recent contributors 10
f. :; defence fund is Professor Jacques
!Loeb, the eminent biologist, now con-
r -cted with the Rockefeller Institute of
Medical Research in New York. He
sent check for ten dollars His de-
mand for fair and impartial trial has
stirred the New Bedford Evening
Standard of June 8, to make a reply.
The Standard argues that granting
that Ettor and his companion were in
citers to disturbance, the theory that
they were guilty of murder, as the laws
of the commonwealth define murder,
presents itself as altogether far-fetch-
ed.' Nevertheless, the Standard has
tens to assure Professor Loeb that the
courts which proceed in such a far
fetched manner, will, as matter of
course, give Ettor and Giovannitti a
fair and impartial trial! Such is the
STANDARD" logic of New Bedford journ-
aIism.
According to the latest reports from
New Bedford, the police are opposed to
the holding of I. w. ". street m let
ings there.
This is the general New England
capitalist policy of suppressing the l..
w. W. But it is a boomerang policy.
In New Bedford subsequent protest
meetings resulted in increased inter
est and membership. ..4 &.sG
The defence committee has issued
two stickers. one entitled Advertise
Lawrence, Mas" and the other tEt.or-
Giovannitti must not DIE" Both ere
terse in s-otement and illustrated by
the portreits of the two most recent
victims of capitalist injustice. $4,000
of each will be printed and distributed
broadcast. Other printed matter In
tended to secure publicity for the case,
is il, course of printing and prepare
ton. @ { s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
TOO MANY FOR HIN.

During my last two months fn
your school you offered me sHeEfy-
seven different positions at good sal
aries. That Is taken from letter
from Robert Grant, Mott, N. D., to
The Mankato Commercial College. Mr..
Grant holds q fine position there.
4 here are plenty OF business posi-.
! Ions ~ Prepare for one now.
ne fall term opens Sept. I'd. Writs
silis great school for catalogue. Ad.
dress Mankato Commercial College.
Aisngato, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19
MAY BE PROMOTED.

There are strong rumors in railway
circles that P. C. Keayeny, local agent
of the Great Northern, is in line for
a promotion, It is said that he will
very likely be made travelling freight
agent, going from the operating to the
traffic department. During his SER
vice in Devils Lake, Agent Keaveny
has made wide circle of friends as a
result of his uniform courteous and
efficient service. 1t is said that he is
slated to serve under ]. H. Griffin, di-ss
vision freight agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19

portation from many sides and finds
the roads all lead to a little bunch of
insiders whose names will be found
upon the directories of railroads,
banks, insurance companies and all
those great corporations which have
come to control much OF the trans
portation and other great businesses
of the country.
The report will be of great assist.
ance to senators and members of cong.
ress who are trying to secure legisla-
ton which will separate and keep
separated the divers great industrial
enterprises of the country.-Courier.
News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-19

Rev. n. Van Der Pyle, of Haverhi.l,
Mass; Levi Richards, editor of the
yer, Of Ware, Mass; Rev. Leighton
Baker Williams, Of New York City;
one H B. Reynolds, editor of the
Devils Lake Inter-Ocean and said L, J.
Wehe took the matter up with the
States Attorney, D. G. DUEL; that
your affant was instructed to go be-
fore any Justice of the Peace and
swear out a warrant for the arrest of
said R. Y. Bice, and that it was not
necessary to get any authorization
from him as States Attorney to the
Justice before the issuing of said war
rant in assault and battery cases, and
that he would not appear in the case
or take part therein. that at this point
Attorney L. ]. Wehe spoke up and
agreed with said States Attorney
Duell that it was not necessary for
him to appear in assault and battery
cases or to get his authorization before
the issuance OF a warrant, and that
said States Attorney DUEL asked said
Wehe if he was appearing for the com
planning witness, Smith, to which said
Attorney L. J. -Wehe answered yes, and
then and there said States Attorney
Duell asked said Wehe if he would NOT
appear for the State for him and take
charge of the action, to which Attorney
Wehe replied he would, also would act
for said Duen as States Attorney, a,
the same time representing the com.
planning witness, Smith, and that
thereafter your affant believes that
said Attorney Wehe was the duly ap
pointed and acting States Attorney
for said DUEL by his own authorize
ton; that said Duell felt relieved to
get said Attorney Wehe to take said
action off his hands and act for him
giving as reason, That for personal
reasons do not wish to have anything
to do with the case and you go ahead
and try same" that said Wehe stated
that the Justice might refuse to issue
warrant and insisted upon, neyerthe
less,that said Duell write down an
order to any Justice of the Peace
authorizing the issuance of warrant;
that your affant believes that there
after said Attorney Wehe was acting as
Assistant States Attorney for said
Duel in this case, did proceed in the
matter as such and caused the arrest
Of said Bice, that as such acting States
Attorney said Wehe did appear in said
case before S. J. McClory, Esq, Justice
of the Peace, on order issued by said
Justice McClory as follows, to-wit: "To
L. J. Wehe, acting prosecuting attor
ney for the above named plaintiff
and that said order continued stating
that said. case would come on to be
heard before said Justice, July 18th
1912, at two P. NJ; that in obedience
to said order, said Attorney Wehe and
". b. B. Smith appeared before said
Justice and an agreement was enter
ed into with the attorney for said R
Y. Bice, F. T. Cutnbert, that said case
stand adjourned until July 18th at 9
o'clock A. NJ; that the next day, short