davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Super
visors Of Lee County. Mississippi, that the con-
tract for the building Of steel bridge across
Town Creek. on the Tupelo and Saltillo road
about three miles north of the city of Tupelo, and
also for a steel bridge across Uclatubba Creek on
Parker and Hunter road about four miles west of
Guntown. Mississippi will be by said Supervisors
first Monday in March. 1912, at the court house in
the city of Tupelo, Mississippi. Sealed bids are
invited for said work, such bids to be accompan-
led by certified check for $4,000 with each bid,
said bid and check to be filed with the clerk of
said Board on or before l o'clock, q. M, of said
day and date. Said bids to be for both bridges
complete and ready for by travelling public,
ed and fitted all complete, F. 8. B. cars Tupelo
and Guntown, Mississippi. All material and
work to be according to plans and specifications
on file in Chancery Clerks office at Tupelo. Miss
issipp right reserved to reject any and all bids.
JNO. M. WITT, Clerk.
This February z 1912
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
Early at the worries.

James e. Zitek. three months old.
has four teeth and Is expected to be
able to play the piano when two years
old.-Chicago Evening Post
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
Wanted to Learn

$50 you asked my wife for our
daughters hand, did you?" says the
stern father,
81 did, and she began to give me a
piece of her mind about my presump-
tion. and L"
And you beat retreat and came
70 see me. Well, sir"
"Oh, no! | didn't retreat argued
il out with her. and before left she
had gwen me her consent So l."
You did, Bully for you! You can
live right here with us want to
study your system of defying my wife
Tor a year or so. anyway.
World.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
Home buIl||
| 7 Helps Y |
MONEY IN ROADSIDE FRUIT
IN Germany Trees Are Made 70 Help
Pay the Up&<esp Of tho
Highways.

The auction sales Of native frult
grown on the trees bordering the coun-
try roads, In the township Of Linden.
adjoining the city Of Hanover. YIELD
ed this autumn 20.612 marks $4.9O6).
Along certain stretches of tn sse roads
the yield has amounted to $500 marks
$3.50 kilometer, or at the rate OF
1896 a mile.
The province of Hanover has some
1000 miles of country highways Dor
dered with fruit trees, the profit OF
which is appropriated toward the up
keep Of tbs roads These roads, which
ar common place to the native res
ident, are the delight of the American
tourist, who often wonders why road
thus planted to fruit
This application of the beautiful
practica, and economic possibilities
embraced in the control of such pub
tic property as roads is a fine illus
tration of the community thrift of the
German. During the three weeks Pc
riod Of ripening sharp eyed old watch
men on bicycles patrol the roads. be-
dng particularly active on Sundays.
when the people are out in large
numbers.
1t Is forbidden to pick up fruit from
the ground. and to knock 1t from the
trees Is subject to a fine of 100 marks
($23.S0) or more for each offense,
says Consular and Trade Reports.
Laws and regulations for the general
good. however. excite such respect on
theft Of fruit from The highway fruit
trees rarely occur.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Super
visors of Lee county, Miss, that the contract for
building wooden bridge across Sand Creek on
the Saltillo and Moorevie road. will be let by
said Board on the first Monday in March, 1912 in
front of the court house door in the city of Tu-
pelo Miss, within legal hours at public outcry to
the lowest responsible bidder. Material and
work to be in accordance with plan and specfi-
cations on file in the clerks office. Right re-
served to reject any and all bids
This February 7th 1912
I M WITT C1arL
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
The Light
@
The World
By Rev. Stephen Palson

TExT-And the Lord went before them
by day in q pillar OF cloud to lead them
the way; and by night in pillar OF dre
to give them nght.-Exodus 1914
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
The Last Straw.

The president Of our pressing club
was carried 10 lunatic asylum yes.
eerday. a raving maniac"
What upset the poor mans rea-
SOM
"A woman called him up on the
telephone and asked him what be
would charge to press half dozen OF
her poodies automobile coatsi
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
White Slavery.

Let us rouse the church of God by
turning on the light of knowledge, so
that all good men may unite in de-
vising ways and means for saving the
misguided and degraded at our own
doors. instead of expanding our time,
money and energy In trying to convert
the so-called heather in foreign lands
Rev. F. w Miller. Universalist.
Wooclawn. Ill.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
The Man Of the Hour.

TIE country IL filled with reformers.
But where is the man to be found
that will stand for the things pro-
posed by another faction aside from
his own because 1t Is everlastingly
right?-Des Moines Capital.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT Itch

If you are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind OF SKIN
trouble, drop into our store t TOT ., nm,
to stop that itch in two seconds.
A 25c trial bottle will prove It.
We have sold other remedies Tor
skin troubles. but none that we could
known compound OF Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and few other in
gradients that have wrought such won
derful cures all over the country.
This compound, known as u. u. u.
Prescription, will cool and heal the
itchy, burning skin as. nothing else
can. Get a regular bottle and see-on
our no-pay offer.
Pound Kincannon Elkin Co. Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
Notice Of Municipal Primary
Election.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors
of the City of Tupelo, Mississippi, that primary
election for the purpose of nominating all the
elective officers of said city, will be held in said
city on the goth day of March 1912, and second
primary if one shall be necessary, on the 9Th day
of April 1912 All white qualified electors, affili-
ating with the Democratic party. may participate
in said election Candidates for the various Off
ces are required by law to furnish their names to
the Municipal Executive Committee at least thirty
days before the holding of such primary; and all
candidates are hereby notified to furnish their
names to D. C. Langston. Secretary of the NUM-
cioai Executive Committee. at least thirty days
before the date of the first primary, March 30th,
1912.
Each candidate for Mayor, Marshall and Clerk
will be required to pay to the said secretary two
dollars; and each candidate for Alderman one
dollar. This fund is to be used in printing tickets
and paving expenses of the primary. and each
candidate will be required to pay the amount to
the secretary when he requests his name to he
placed on the ticket.
The following officers are hereby appointed for
the purpose of holding said primaries. to wit:
Lon Livingstone and A. P. McAester, Judges.
W. S. Povall. Ticket Commissioner.
Mayfeld Reese. Peace Officer.
Walter Ballard and Frank Laney, Clerks.
This notice is given by order of the Municipal
Executive Committee, which met on February
18th, 1912, upon the request of the candidates
for the various offices in said city for an early
primary.
This the 18th day of February 1912,
GUY MITCHELL,
Chairman Municipal Executive Committee.
n q IANGSTON Secretary 47-2t
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-02-23
Ia Naw York.

New York now has all-night banks.
all-night saloons. and all-night restau-
rants, We are informed that the
churches continue to close early
Chicago Record-Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08
and mas decided he better not
fight Wolgast.


N. Y. CENTRAL LINES
Federal Judge Carpenter put q
$4,000 crinp in the New York
Central lines yesterday.
Three ofNthe lines, the Lake
Shore, the Michigan Central, and
the Big -Four, were charged with
conspiracy to rebate.
They hadn't been really rebat-
ing, you know. Oh, my no! Just
paying huge sums for advertis-
ing in the programmes of thea.
trical companies which would
promise to use their lines.
Yesterday one of the New
York Central attorneys, Harold
r Smith, blew into District At
torney WilkerSon's Office, and
dropped lot of hints about how
the railroads might plead guilty
liz the government would be easy
on them.
Wilkerson displayed a remark
able lack of interest in the hints,
so at last Smith came through,
and said the railroads would
plead guilty in the hope of len
iency.
"Come right along and tell it
to the judge" said Wilkerson.
Smith told it to Judge Carpen-
ter.
Under the circumstances, I
think the maximum fine should
be imposed" said Judge Carpen-
ter, briefly, and forthwith pro-
ceeded imposing
He soaked the Lake Shore $l0,-
600; the Michigan Central $10,-
The evening world., 1912-11-22
ARRESTED
WITH TWO STUDENTS;
VOTING FRAUD CHARGED
Excitement at Illinois Univer-
Sity Where Others Are Also
AccuSed-All to Fight.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov. N-,Prof. T..
d. Hail of tho faculty of the University
Of Illinois was arrested here to-day on
an Indictment charging perjury IN con-
nection with an inquiry into voting by
students Of the institution az the last
election.
Two students also were arrested on
They are James Noon OF Everett. Mass,
q resident at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
and wa.ser J. Blum OF Chicago. Blum
10 a member Of the junior class. About
twenty more indictments are to be
heard from. and the university COM
rnunity n IN a state OF great excite
mens. ..., .. .- . e..
Prof. Hall, who Il assistant professor
OF animal husbandry In tn" College of
Agriculture, was a loader in the battle
AGAINST saloons In Champaign at the
last local option election, and made
affidavit that a number OF university
students were legal voters. Since that
timo County Judge Spurgin has ruled
that many students had no right to
vote.
Inc S.iaHnpdi<n Nouiity piaH" Jury
was called TO consider the question OF
illegal voting, and Prof. Halls ind.ct-
ment followed. a bitter legal battle
Is to result. The Civic League of the
city to-day raised a fund OF 1900 to
defend him and all others indicted.
Prof. Hall was released on Sl,cO bond.
He will he tried at the January term
OF the court.
EVERETT, Mass, Nov. %. James
Noon, who IS under arrest in Champaign,
ILL.,, charged with illegal voting. Is son
of Rev. DR.. Alfred Noon. q Methodist
clergyman and secretary of the Massa-
chusetts Total Abstinence Society. The
younger Moons name does not appear
upon the voting list here. lie Is twenty
one years old.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
REWARDS WIDOW FOR
HUSBANDS SERVICES.
marlborough Directors Give sio,.
600 to Mrs. William Fred
erick Lockwood.

Tue directors Of the Interboroush Rap
ia Transit Company have presented to
MIRA william Frederick Lockw WOOD.
widow Of ne former engineer OF main
tenanoe Of way Of the suoway And sls
waited roads. $4,000 in consideration "
services rendered BY her husband. Who
died on Aug. q, isiA Altar q quarter Of
q century spsnt In the employ OF the
company.
Mr.. Lockwoods arst positios vas with
the Third Avenue Railway Company In
lssa On Sept. 10. isce. ~ wAs made Dc
psrtment engineer. and ~ tns time OF
his death no was regarded ~ - expert
on transit matters.
President shOnts's secretary said the
company made II . point TO recognise
exceptional value In an employee
"Ths company has . psnsaon fund.
said the secretary but this award al
not come from that. Mr.. Lockwood SAva
to the company many valuable suSses
tons for winch ns wAs never pan. -
Il was decided 70 make this gift 10 hi
ViAsv."
The evening world., 1912-11-22
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

yynsF .dads; purss $500;
ssnAas; i've sad ess.Aan fus!ea0, -'kevsass, Ss;
;Asess. &c: !cnaun: o.; PFcTacs 100; cas.:
wanda Htsef.. 100; eTers. los: sQsnestA,- iii;
81: II; EAriy hshs. ia. Also siidhi'' MAN
asOOND RACE-|sssg.ar-old, and upward;
AZ: .::: Liz i:2lssS. .sSs: .. sss
i1 s.ess IL; b. H.ssi. IN Nj sois S'' IL.
TMRD RAOt-Thps.ysai.oMs and upwsri
Monty FoI. %; Aindinetts, IOi; Onsssr, IOi
Chilsoe, ,9sssa. 10; Dir Biaiis, iii Copper
S0uRrH RAm-An .s-., Mon,.e.,lo Hand
FEss. u, fss .ss:s 1 , Ss s;sa 49, g. 81 ~
ms: DoHsia Mcdonald. ia: t@Ics. In '''''
FIFTH RACE-Thrc: ysar-oids and upward
puIss $500; ssihny; si1 ia!iong, -Ro,al Msteor
Ben Loyal, id,; Right Eas,. los; .itsbei. ito
Zoe KNIGHT. iif Hoffman. li5; Sherwood lis
SIXTH RACE-rhr-e year -olds and upward
ggns 800; selling one and one n, .si;lsenth mile.
,eTd los: u 6ro ics: .hiiarioa.. IL IL "A''
SEVENTH RACE-An ages; pur.e $500 sol
ing; .ons mile and seventy yards, Fly by nigh,
S3; Ella Crane. e5; Manass-h, i0i; LADY syhi
ioi: .EIcalibur. fOt; Wood Dove, i0J; ins
KID 100; Broadwell, 100: CAliph, 100: 81
,lss, III; Troy sslxht. III sIhndls, III: Fro,
III o'Em, III; ssrricence, ia Idlswsis,, tx
Apprentices allowance o. i've poundi
80 nsown 'sntU. Track fast
The evening world., 1912-11-22

over" and that james II. McNamara
would be free TO do more "Jobs," Nc
Manigal added. plans were begun In
January, 1911. to carry on the dynamite
campaign with xest.
When reported TO J. J. Mcnamara
how easy 1t had been to steal the dyna-
mite from the stone quarry at Bloom
villo. o., and store 1t in my fathers
shed at THIN, no was pleased" said
McManigsl. Il brought him several
suitcascs of dynamite as a sample and
he locked It up In q vault at the Office
OF tho International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workerv.
]. J. said he would send James over to
help me 20 carry It. We brought It in
such quantities that ]. ]. said he
couldn't store 1t all at the Iron Workers
office.
1T was decided to rent barn. We
rented q barn In West Washington
street in India ma polls.
Having the new supply or explosive,
Mechanical said, J. J. arranged to send
the dynamiters out on 'iobs.'
Joseph schwartz OF Chicago was ar
rested this afternoon on aFederai war
rant charging him with attempting to
obstruct Justice by intimidaung Cor
nclius Crowley, Monica, Pa. a govern
men witness In the dynamite cases.
Crowley said Schwartz IN the presence
OF a detective told him not to testify to
tho truth.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
"JOBS"
KNOCKED DOWNTO
LOWEST BIDDER
McMannigal Says He and An
other Gave Cheaper Rate to
Blow up 100000 Building.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2e.-The Job OF
causing an explosion IN a 100000 iron
and steel plant in construction ut South
Chicago, H.. on Feb, "A. 1911. was
knocked down to tho lowest bidder"
Ortie McManigal said In his testimony
at the dynamite conspiracy trial to-day.
'On Feb 10 J. b. Came to my home In
Chicago and said we had a job to do"
Mechanical testified. "IIo said Herbert
3. Hockin had been talking to the ex-
ecutlvc board OF Local No. In Chicago
and SO Local No. wanted TO have "A job
done and was willing to pay big fee
for Il. A man named Edward Francis,
he said. had told the executive board he
had two Cleveland men who would do
the South Chicago Job for 500, but the
executive board had asked Hockin
whether It could be done cheaper. per-
haps for $40 or $500.
u. u. and ! looked over the South
Chicago plant and decided to do II. We
went to indianapolis and got four pack
ages, each containing twenty pounds OF
dynamite. John J. Mcnamara In
structed US he wanted four explosions
lob ne would pay us 500 extra. lie said
We would have to walt until Local No.
IN Chicago paid the money. but Patty
Ryan had called up and said he wanted
| the Job done.
when we reached Chicago the dyna-
mite was frozen. We thawed It out by
| setting the suitcase on radiator In a
Kitchen In my home In south Sanxamor
street.
Al James BIS suggestion, he said, M
put the dynamite on the radiator ant
went TO look over the proposed Job
When he returned. he said, his LITTLE
daughter was on the floor with the dy
Mantle and james b.. the Los Angeles
Times dynamiter. was testing a batter.
on the door bell.
-. Is. laughed when he saw my llttl
girl toying with the explosive" sat
Mechanical. He said. tell papa VIVA
that Is My little girl replied. why IT.
dynamite. know It won't hurt me
and kept on playing, She said she ha
seen boys In vacant lots kicking abou
sticks that looked like dynamite. TIL
way J. Il. laughed made me mad an
l ordered him out Of the house"
MoManlgal said when he and Jane
r. went to South Chicago they foun
the glare OF nearby furnaces 90 brigt
they did not do as much damage as the
intended. placing only two bombs II
stead OF four.
Stealing 1900 pounds OF dynamite, hldir
II In a shed at THIN, d., and then. In ~
cases, transporting IL on passenge
trains TO Indianapolis was an exper
enoe related by McManigal.
II was the explosive used by McManig
and the McNamaras after the Los Al
geles Times explosion. and by whi'
ten non-union Jobs were blown up
/ spite OF the fact. tho witness said TIN
/ detectives for two months had been {
/ the trail OF the dynamlters.
i Confident that the agitation over 4
J Los Angeles explosions would bio
The evening world., 1912-11-22
VETERAN KEEPER DIES.
John O'Keefe Worked at Island
Pen for Forty Years.

Forty years service as keeper In
the Penitentiary on Blackwelrs Island
was the record OF John o'Kcefe, who
IS dead at his home on the east side.
Mr.. o'Keefe was seventy-three years
old, veteran OF the Civil war and
member of many organizations. He is
survived by a widow. two sons ana .
daughter.
OF the tens OF thousands OF unfor-
Inmates and criminals with whom ne
came in contact no, one ever had a
word to say about him that was not
word of kindness. Mr., O'Keefe had
tho rare faculty or enforcing strict
discipline and making the disci plined
think they liked II. Mr.. OKeefe
always took an active interest in poll
ties. lie was u member of the Pocas-
set Club and of the Tammany Hall
! General Committee of the Twenty
eighth Assembly District
The evening world., 1912-11-22
MISS ANTHONY, WHO
WON GOLF HONORS,
DEAD IN VIRGINIA
She Held the Women's West,
em Championship for Six
Consecutive Years.

CHICAGO. Nov. e2.--word was re-
Mrs. Bernard G. Horne. known to every
golf enthusiast as Miss Bessie An
.thony. at her homo. "Glenview," near
keswick, Va. Superior Judge NJ. l..
Mckinley whose wife and Mrs. Horne
ware sisters. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Anthony. Of this city, her parents.
will leave late to-day for Kcswick.
When playing golf Miss Anthony
won the women's western championship
ak consecutive years and captured the
national women's championship once
only TO lose IT the next year.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
WIFE OF OUR ENVOY
TO TURKEY DOES GREAT
WORK FOR SUFFERERS.

sador 10 France. was a passenger on
tho Mauretania. arriving to-day. lie said
that Mra w. w. Rockhill, wife OF tho
American Ambassador to Turkey. was
doing = great work In Constantinopic.
Mrs. Rockhill" said Mr.. Hcrrick.
has turned the American Embassy into
= hospital and Is caring for 100 patients
q day. She has been spending her own
money and her funds are running low
Contributions have been made to her
from Paris. and l will endeavor to arouse
interest In her work In the United States
during my visit here"
The evening world., 1912-11-22
SENATOR FOR BULL MOOSE.

The official canvass OF the vote cast
on Election Day adds another bull
Moose state Senator to the list. The
County Board OF Canvassers to-day dis
covered that Henry A. salant. the Pro-
gressive candidate In the Nineteenth
Senatorial district was credited with II
votea under the Independence League
column In one election district when he
! should have been credited with lts votes
cast for him under the Bull Moose em-
blem in thu same district
His Democratic oppInea.. George W.
simpson. was. according to the police
returns OF election night, returned the
winner by a small margin. but the can.
yass now gives the election to the Bull
/ Mooser by los votes.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
CELEBRATION AT THE scHEPps
HOME IN HIS HONOR.

There was a celebration last might at
the house Of Schcpps's mother, at which
the released informer took part with a
lowell around his head. lie explained
that the towel was due TO dizziness and
headache at the sudden change In his
opea city and the six room fiat OF his
mothers home. He expects 10 confne
his vaudeville monolosues to States
whore there arc sullivan laws. pro-
hlbiting the carrying OF concealed woa-
pons. Flo will take no chances. as he
put n, OF making a good target for gun
play before he can get chance 10
dodge.
Harry WALTON, after fading away In
The crowd which waited his release.
sont word that while he held with
Rose about the spirit Of the gangstcrs
being broken and his scofiing of any
notions of fearing them, would never
thciess keep in ubscurity for a time.
Aftsr that he expects to 20 into the
moving picture business and make his
livelihood In an open and aboveboard
way.
"Bridgie" webber ls hid away in an
uptown hotel, where he Is counting as
little notice as no can get. lie IL moro
troubled by his rheumatism than by
threats OF death that came to him in
this mornings mail
The evening world., 1912-11-22
WALLSTREET

The opening OF the stock market to-
day was subjected to spirited selling
pressure. The urgent buying demand
that featured yesterdays session WAS
Withdrawn over night and professional
operators were quick to realize profits.
Fractional losses. were recorded in
Reading. Union Pacific, Steel and
Copper.
A flrmer tone eventually developed.
but the Est stiil displayed declines in
the later period.
Business and prices fell of In the af-
ternoon period. After holding fairly
steady during the midday session, ~
list began to ease on at the beginnin Z
Of the final hour and closing sales wv e
made around the lowest of the day.
Net losses amounted to as much - q
point In many Issues.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
POLICE CLUB SAVES LIFE.
TOurniQuet Keeps Man
From Needing TO Death.

Tho prompt action OF Patrolman
Stanley In making a tourniauet with
his club and q handkerchief this after
noon saved tho life Of John McQuade,
twenty-eight years old. employed by a
coal company. which was putting In
coal At No. az West Thirty-eighth
street. McQusde had fallen into the ma
chincry operating coal conveyer. and
his left leg was cut or Just above the
knee.
He was picked up by a companion.
who telephoned to the West Thirty
seventh street station. When Stanley
arrived he found Mcouade sitting up.
Tho policeman bound a handkerchief
tightly above the wound. inserted the
club ana twisted It. Then he called an
ambulance from New York Hospital.
where II was said the man will live.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
ASKS THAT NEW TRIAL u
o ORDERED.

Or. Haubold produced Rudolph o.
IIauboid Of No. sos West End avenue. q
millionaire insurance man and the doc
tors brother to prove Mrs. Hauboid
had long entertained suspicious against
the surgeon and that. during their quar-
rels. she always mentioned the name Of
Marie Webb. her husbands patient.
Rudolph Haubold's wife. Anna. and
Mr.. Eleanor HAubold gave similar tes-
tsmooy. Mrs. Haubold, the surgeons
wife, SAID she had not mentioned the
name Of Mario Webb on the occasions
her husbands family mentioned. but she
recalled stating she thought her hue
band was being too conspicuous around
Now York with this woman In . car.
The surgeon charges that the Referees
decision was against the weight Of svi-
denoe and that the oondonins Of hh
alleged acts by his wife wAs ostAbaishsd
by . great propondcranco Of evidence
both Of quality and quantity. and asks
that the decision be set aside and . new
trial held. DR.. Hauboid 10 nov paying
his wife heavy alimony for the SUPPORT
Of herself and hoy.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
U. S. COMMISSIONER ACCUSED
OF ELECTION FRAUDS.
New Orleans Grand Jury Net
Closing on Big Officials
Twenty Indicted.

NEW oRa.1ANB. Nov. MA sur.
prising turn in the Grand Jury investi-
CATION Of election frauds In New Or
loans came to-day when indictments
we're returned against Arthur n. Brown.
pnited States .Commissionsr: q. Prud-
,omms and q PalaQue. charming false
and fraudulent csrtincation Of the vote
THE makes . total Of twenty city
election ofFsc,Ais indicted by the Grand
jug. which barely has hegun IL In
vestigation.