davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
State Undertakes Fight Against
Pests in Yakima and Will
Begin at Once
TWO ADDITIONAL MEN
ARE SENT HERE TO AID
Commissioner Huntley Says the
Start Will Be Made in the
Lower End of Yakima But Will
Be Thorough

Inspection of the orchards of Yak
ina county is to begin at once, the
work to start in at the lower end of
the county where the cooling moth
and the San Jose scale are much worse
pests. relatively, than they are at the
upper end of the county. The work
will be pushed, however, from one end
to the other and the county will pay
for it. This payment will be indirect
as the county commissioners have
declined to pay for the inspection. I'm
der the circumstances it is being taken
up by the state and carried forward
under the direction of Commissioner
Huntley and his assistants The state
will pay for the work but will call
upon the county or hold the cost out
from the county funds.
Outside Inspectors
Two outside inspectors are to come
to the county to assist in the work
and Inspector T, o. Morrison will have
charge. The inspectors brought in
are Mr.. Miller of Lewis county and
Mr.. De Sellem of Benton county. Com
missioner Huntley was in the city
Thursday and Friday, on his return
from Charleston and Pullman and made
his final arrangements for the work
in Yakima.
1.-The county orchards are to be
cleaned up" said Mr.. Huntley, land
we aim to get at it as soon as pos
sible. The existing weather may hand
leap us little but the work will be
pushed. There is a big territory to
be covered and we are bringing in
outside assistance. Yakima county
has declined to help us with the work
SO the state is doing 1t but the county
of course will pay. Mr. Morrison will
have charge of the details"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

GRANGER, Jan. Especial to the
Herald)-Mr. Geo. P. Eaton, we'll
known ranch owner living two and
one-half miles from Granger, former
ly connected with the Northern Pa
cific Ry. at Tacoma and the Nom
Forfeiture Land Company. have pur-
chased the two-thirds interest in the
Granger News" formerly owned by
Olof Olson, the well known contrac-
tor and owner of the Highlino hotel
here, who lives at Maple Valley, Wn
1t is expected that Miss Helen Meloy
who is now manager and editor OF
the paper, will continue In that ca.
paCitY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
No Slavery tn Worb

Deskins. Va.--Mrs. Mary A. Vans
dyke. in a letter from Deskins. says:
81 had serious female troubles. last
ing 40 days at a time. 1 was so weak
could hardly walk. so / tried Car
dui. Soon 1 was better. Now I am
we'll" II you suffer from any form
of womanly pain or weakness, take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui
will lift you out of the misery and
WEAKNESS, caused by womanly weak
ness, and help you to see the bright
sido Of life. Try it. Your druggist
sL.As IL,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Paul Kruger Gives Some Very
Timely Advice to Growers on
the Problem of Saving Buds

The following article from the pen
of Paul Kruger covers very timely
topic in connection with the fruit
growing industry in Yakima valley.
Mr.. Kruger says:
During the last few years growing
crops of all kinds have been repeat
eddy protected against frosts and
freezes until it is absurd to question
as to whether it can be done. More
over people are not questioning any
longer as to whether it can be done
but are asking how can we best pro-
tect our crops, whether they be or
chards. vineyards or growing gar
dens.
1 shall try and give some general
details of the subject so that any fruit
to buy and to prepare in order to
protect growing crop. My knowl-
edge is based on practical experience
and a careful perusal of all the avail
able literature on the subject. Or
chard heating simply means having
enough fires in your orchards to pro-
duce heat enough to raise the tenn
perature where the tender blooms or
fruit will not be injured.
l prefer to make sharp distinc-
ton between protecting an orchard
against freeze and against a killing
frost. If we are fighting a hard
freeze, during which time the mer-
curry gets SO low that the degree of
cold would absolutely ruin the bloom
or fruit it is necessary to raise the
temperature by heat. If the night is
still this proceeding is greatly aided
by having a blanket of smoke hang
ing over the orchard which tends to
hold the heat.
Gradual Thawing of Buds
On the other hand in fighting a
sharp frost we have saved our fruit
and absolutely prevented the forma-
ton Of frost by raising the tempera-
ture. Just few rods away from the
line of fires everything would be COM
pletely frozen and killed. Blossoms
and fruit may be also saved from
frost injury even though they are
soidly frozen IL by some means we
may allow them to thaw out gradu-
ally. This may be accomplished by
producing a dense smoke over the or
chard in the morning about the time
the sun rises and continuing it for
several hours, probably not less than
two hours nor more than four. If
the sun were to strike the fruit and
thaw it out rapidly the protoplasm
would not be returned to the cells in
the fruit in the proper manner and
destruction of the cells would follow.
Orchard heating and frost protection
for any kind of crop may be best ac-
complished by using the fuel that is
handiest and cheapest and best adapt
ed to the work. Valuable crops may
be saved with barnyard manure,
wood, brush, tree pruning and cobs,
all these may be used with success.
Baled hay has also been used with
good advantages.
Heating with Crude OIL
Probably the most successful and
efficient fuel yet used for all locali-
ties, whether on small or large scale,
is crude oil or some form of crude
oil called fuel oil. When placed in
a properly constructed burner fuel
oil for orchard heating and frost pro-
lection has some advantages over
other kinds of fuel. The fires are
easily lighted, maintain consideya bl
heat and are easily replenished and
will burn over long periods. There
are a number OF different types sc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Work. Brought Exhaustion

Abel. Ga.-"For three years.
writes Mrs. c. ]. Rentz, 81 suffered
with female troubles. When would
lie down. could hardly breathe.
could not do ally work without be-
Ing exhausted. / took Cardui accord
ing to directions, and now I can do
all my work, and do not suffer at ALL"
Cardui has brought health and hap
piness to thousands of weak women.
1t acts on the cause of women's back
aches, nervousness. dragging sensa-
tons, weakness and misery. 1t re-
lieves. 1t cures. Try it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

Polish classes, to compete as one class,
Won by Frank Piety, Walla Walla.
The following cups to be won twice:
Association cup for the best display
of turkeys. Won by Mrs. w. ]. Dixon.
Association cup for the highest
Iscoring solid color cockerel in the
show. Won by w. A. Campbell.
Association cup for the highest
scoring solid color hen in the show.
Won by A. #. Linse.
Association cup for the highest
scoring solid color pullet in the show.
Won by Mrs. S. b. Readle.
Association cup for the highest
scoring parti-color cock in the show.
Won by F. r. Henry.
Association cup for the highest
scoring parti-color cockerel in the
show. Won by Mrs. j. v. Ellis. Jr.
Association cup for the highest
scoring parti-color hen in the show,
Won by Leon d. Green.
Association Cup for the highest
scoring parti-color pullet in the show
Won by F. R. Henry.
Buckeye Incubator, given by Nor
gan, McKaig Co. Won by Joseph
Joseph Nonnemacher.
S. c. Rhode Island Reds
James Nonnemacher-1st and I'd
cock; Sd hen; LIST, I'd. Sd. 4th and 9Th
pullet; Cd pen.
Harry Beste-2d, Sd and 5th pullet:
I'd, 4th and 9Th hen.
w. E. Cole-4th cockerel.
r. C. Lalkenveldcrs
p Pila at oOol eral. Of NIL l.
let
Miss Wherry-1st cock; 1st. Cd. Sd
and 4th pullet.
White Crested Black Polish
Frank Piety, Walla Walla-1st
cock; LIST and I'd hen; 1st and I'd pull
let.
Houdans
Leon d. Green-1st, I'd and 4th
cock; LIST, I'd, Sd and 5th hen.
Mrs. A. l.. Churchill-3d cock; I'd
cockerel; 4th hen; I'd pullet.
White MinOcas
Mrs. M. w. Moore-1st and Cd
cockerel; LIST and I'd hen.
Columbian Wyandottes
Alex McCredy--1st and I'd hen: I'd
pullet.
Other Awards
Red Cuban Games-Alex McCredy,
1 st cockerel; LIST and I'd hen.
Leghorn Bantams-M c. Ramaley,
list cockerel; LIST and I'd pullet.
White Leghorn Bantams-Mrs. w.
E. Cole, 1st and I'd cockerels; LIST hen.
Buff Cochin Bantams-Roland Far
ry, Sd cockerel, s6k; I'd pullet, S9 ;
l3d, S9H; Fred Weber, list cockerel,
LIST, 4th and 9Th pullet; list and I'd hen.
White Faced Black Spanish-V. Du-
bois. I'd cockerel, SSH.
Toulouse Geese-B. l.. CLANCY, I'd
gander; 1st and I'd cockerel; I'd and
Sd goose; LIST and I'd pullet H. w
Sprague, list gander. LIST goose.
White Emden Geese - Mrs. Jessie
White, 1st gander, LIST goose.
Indian Runner Ducks-M. G. Ram
alley, LIST cockerel; 1st pullet.
Rouen Ducks-Mrs. ]. White, LIST
drake; LIST hen; list and I'd cockerel;
LIST, "a and Sd pullet.
| Maltese Pigeons-H. R. Stroud, 1st
lpair.
English Runts--H. r. Stroud, Isl
cockerel; LIST and I'd hen.
Colored Homers-Fred Weber, Isl
pen.
Carneaux Pigeons-Fred Weber, Isl
pair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

fuel oil burners in use at the present
time. However, every heater on the
market has objections and some of
them so serious that [ would not have
them at any price. l do believe, how
ever, that every heater on the mar
ket will, IL given close attention, save
a crop of fruit or other truck from
the frost or freeze.
How to Equip an Orchard
To equip an orchard with oil heat
ers there should be at least rs to $50
per acre. I would rather have $50
than rs. The larger number may
never be needed. but If YOU did need
them and did not have them, you
would lose more than their cost. Be-
sides, IL a smaller number only is
needed the remainder can be lighted
and save refilling during the night
A double row should be placed around
the orchard. A storage tank should
be provided containing fuel for sew
eral days continuous burning. One
or two good tested thermometers
should be provided for each acre.
There is no reason why any one
can not save their fruit and growing
crops with some of the many ways
to produce heat and smoke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

j. +. InurStOn-otn COCK, 4tn COCK.
erel; Bird. 4th and 9Th hen.
J. G. Vawter-1st and 3rd cockerel;
5th pullet.
J. F. Brazzell-2nd cockerel; 4th
pullet.
Special prizes, cups and other
awards of a general character were
made Friday at the Yakima poultry
show and the honors for this year
have now been distributed. In the
cups to be won twice there are new
owners this year. A. F. Linse takes
the award which was taken last year
by Mrs. B. c. Dunn; Mrs. Willis Will
liams wrests the honors in the White
Orpington class from DR.. F. M. Ros-
sitter and gets claim to the cup
which was awarded to him last year
for White Orpingtons and in the Am
erican class the cup which in 1911
was taken by D. A. Gillette with Sin
gle Comb Reds is won this year by
A. F. Linse with White Wyandottes.
Awards Well Split Up
The awards were very widely split
up though such veterans as Messrs.
Linse and Henry managed to appear
more than once on the award list be-
cause of the special or general excel
lence of their exhibits. There was I'M
usual interest in the special award in
the English class in which Mrs. Will
lis Williams and DIR. F. M. Rossiter
were the leading contestants but on
the count Mrs. Williams birds finish
ed in the lead. This gives one win on
the cup for each OF these exhibitors.
Mrs. Dnnn who had held the cup won
Mr.. Mr.. Linse has left the country so
some new fancier of solid colored
conclusions with him. He also tri-
umphed in the American class with
his Wyandottes and the fanciers of
the red birds will have their work
cut out for them also those fanciers
of others Of the American breeds.
The awards are as follows:
Special Cash Prizes
S. in gold for the best four birds
cock, cockerel, hen and pullet in the
American class, won by A. F. Linse.
IS in gold for the best four birds
cock, cockerel, hen and pullet in the
Mediterranean class, won by F. r..
Henry
SIS in gold for the best four birds
cock, cockerel, hen and pullet in the
French, Dutch and Polish classes. The
three classes to compete as one. won
by c. a. Kingon.
IS in gold for the largest and best
display of bantams, won by Fred
Weber.
SIS in gold for the largest and best
display of one variety. won by A. F.
Linse.
Cups, to Be Won Twice
Commercial Club cup for the high
est scoring pen in the show. Won in
1911 by Mrs. B. c. Dunn on Buff Ca
chins. Won by A. F. Linse with White
Wyandottes.
Association cup for the highest
scoring pen in the American class.
Won in 1911 by d. A. Gillette on S..
c. Reds. Won by A. F. Linse with
White Wyandottes.
Association cup FOR the highest
in 1911 by DR.. F. M. Rossiter on White
Orpingtons. Won by Mrs. Willis Will
liams on the same breed
Association cup for the highest
scoring pen in the Mediterranean class
Won in 1911 by F. r. Henry on
Brown Leghorns Won by d. A. Gill
lette.
Association cup for the highest
scoring pen in the Asiatic class, Won
by Henry Sedge.
Association cup for the highest
scoring pen in the French. Dutch and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

I. J. Oder-2d cock.
G. c. Start--4th and 9Th cock, I'd
and Sd hen and I'd pullet and I'd, Attn
and 5th cockerei.
L. o. Janeck--4th pullet.
Mrs. NJ. N. Richards--1st pullet,
Sd cockerel.
f. j. Gilbert-3d cockerel.
d. A. Gillette-3d cock, 5th pullet,
4th and 5th hen and I'd pen.
Buff COchins
H. w. Loevenstein-2ndp ullet.
Mrs Mary Farry-3rd cockerel.
Black Langshan
Henry Sedge-1st, End and 3rd pull
let; LIST and End cockerel. LIST pen.
Black Orpington
Sanitarium Poultry Yards-1st. End
and 3rd pullet: LIST cockerel.
Buff Orpington
Mrs. James Weaver-3rd cockerel
w. L. Blair-3rd pullet 5th hen.
II. w. Sprague-2nd cockerel, End.
3rd, 4th cockerel; LIST, End, 3rd and
4th hen; End. Srd and 4th pullet. LIST
pen.
Miss Lucy Scudder-5th pullet.
White Orpington
c. H. Humphrey-5th hen. 3rd
cockerel; Srd pen.
Mrs. w. B. Williams-1st and End
hen; End cock, End cockerel. 1st pen.
Mrs H. A. Blood-4th hen.
Sanitarium Poultry Yards--2nd and
5th pullet, 3rd hen. End and 4th cock
erel. End pen.
Mrs. Herman Weber--5th cockerel.
Queen City Ranch--1st cockerel, LIST
pullet.
Jack w. Taylor-4th cockerel.
A. ]. Hardin-3rd and 4th pullet.
Black Minorcas
and 5th cockerels.
j. P. Thurston-2nd cockerel.
H. Dollenbacher-1st,2 End and 3rd
pullet End hen.
White Leghorn
Miss Wherry, Wapato-1st and End
cock.
d. B. Gillette-3rd and 4th cock;
4th cockerel; 3rd hen and LIST and 3rd
pullet.
J. R. schwartze--5th cock; End
cockerel; list, End, 4th and 9Th hen.
@. w. Campbell-1st cockerel.
w. I. Stone-3rd and 4th cockerel:
4th pullet.
P. Stave--2nd and 9Th pullet
S. G. Brown Leghorns
F. r. Henry-1st and End cock; LIST,
End and 3rd cockerel; LIST, End, 3rd,
4th and 9Th hen. LIST, End, 3rd, 4th
and 9Th pullet.
Charles Palmer-4th cockerel.
S. G. Buff LeghOrns
Mrs. H. c. Weber-2nd cock.
Strong Bros.-3rd cock; 4th cock
erel; End hen; LIST, End and 3rd pull
let
c. E. Sanders-4th cock.
]. P. Thurston-5th cock; 4th cock
erel; 3rd, 4th and 9Th hen.
J. G. Vawter-1st and 3rd cockerel;
5th pullet.
J. F. Brazzell-2nd cockerel; 4th
pullet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
HILL'S REMARKABLE CAREER

The retirement of James ]. Hill
from his position as chairman of the
board of directors Of the Great Nor
thern railroad, which has just become
effective, was officially announced
Monday from the office Of the COM
pany at st. Paul.
The resignation of Mr.. Hill was
presented to the board of directors
June z, and unofficial reports of the
changes were made at the time, but
the statement with which Mr.. Hill ac-
companies his resignation was made
public only few days ago.
Louis w. Hill, who was recently
succeeded by Carl R. Gray as presi-
dent Of the Great Northern, succeeds
his father as chairman of the board
of directors. James ]. Hill w. re-
main a member of the executive com
mittee of the board.
With his retirement Mr.. Hill COM
pleted thirty-three years of active
service in the northwest, beginning
with his purchase of an interest in the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
BIDDLE'S UNIQUE METHODS

1t is far cry from prize fighting
to religion At first blush 1t seems
most sacrilegious to associate the two
subjects. But it has been done sue
cessfully not only in words but In
deeds. and, as results have proven.
1t is the basis of one of the most re-
markable religious movements this
country has ever seen.
The man back of this novel idea
for furthering the cause Of Christian
ity is Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. mill
lionaire. Of Philadelphia, Pa, who but
a few years back became famous as
an amateur boxer and an object of
criticism and source Of disgust to the
ultra-exclusive set Of the Quaker City
of which he is a member. But withal,
TONY" Biddle proved himself prac-
tical pugilist-one who loved the man.
ly art only for the manliness which It
brought out; one who stood for hon.
esty and high ideals and who was ever
a gentleman.
When Mr., Biddle conceived the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
MARSHALL NEW in POLITICS

Gov. Thomas r. Marshall of In
diana, the Democratic nominee for
vice-president, rode to the front of his
party on a wave Of reform. But the
Indiana wave was not so boisterous as
those that broke on the New Jersey
coast and elsewhere. Governor Mar
shall believes in reform-in modera-
ton. Also he believes in progressing
with moderation. He does not be-
lieve that this great and glorious COM
monwealth Is going to the "demnition
bow-wows;" in fact, he points with
pride to his belief that the country is
just a little bit better politically,
financially and morally than ever be-
fore.
1t required heroic measures on the
part of his friends to induce Governor
Marshall to take his presidential
chances seriously, and even then he
refused to allow any effort to be made
in his behalf outside of Indiana
Governor Marshall was born in
Manchoatar Ind IN 1874 and haR
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
[6N 1l[IIE lLIZMHLZL[Q6IiI1I
NELLIE GRANT WEBS AGAIN

The marriage recently of Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris to Frank H.
Jones, a Chicago banker, was in sharp
contrast to her first marriage. S8 yeara
ago, to Algernon ]. Sartoris, an Eng.
lish army officer. b
Nellie Grant was then the idol Of
the nation and her marriage took
place in the east room Of the White
House while her distinguished fathes
was president. It was one of the
greatest social events the White
House had seen up to that time, or
perhaps since. Simple, amiable and
unaffected. Nellie Grant, the only
daughter of General Grant. had en-.
deared herself to the American people
and she went with her husband to
their English home accompanied BY
the heartiest good Wishes. \ a
In England she was presented to
Queen Victoria and dined at Windsor
Castle. Yet her Life In England prov.
ed most unhappy. Her husband treat.
ed her with injustice and cruelty. 30
thy was aroused In her behalf and he
alton Of good feeling between husband
small London house in Cadogan place,
me near Hampton and settled hand
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02


in 1885.
In
the he nothing
turning white do not brise his
him his political
sunde
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02


the attendance the school slim
make of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02


Cadogan
and settled
$4,000
,andh he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02
HEROIC Battles OF THE :
~ LIFE -SlAMING SERVICE Il

YOU run through the history
of the United States life saving
service. you will find that. with
the exception of occasional
widely separated years. the
coast of Massachusetts lays
claim to more disasters than
any stretch of seaboard within
the scope of beach patrol, Long
Island and New Jersey not ex-
cepted. This is partly on ac-
count of the particularly heavy
sea-traffic in the vicinity, but 1t
is chiefly due IN Cane Cod II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-02

made the Of
presidency
a of
Great Northern railroad He youth
literature
masing of money. He was born Guelph, in
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
AN THONY HIGGINS, FORMER
SENATOR AND LEADING
LAWYER, PASSES AWAY
Expired al the Home of His Brother, Thomas
Higgins, in New York Chy-Famed Nationally
Because of His Services as Statesman

in the session transferred their sup
port 10 Colonel Henry A. dupont. The
balloting resulted in deadlock to tha
end OF the session. through the hold
ing out OF the followers of J. Ed
ward Addicks. and no Senator was
elected
Mr.. Higgins continued actively in
politics for several years afterward.
although Colonel DUPONT succeeded
him as leader. His last public ac-
tivity was during the last Legislature.
when the Senatorial contest was on.
The telegram announcing his death
said the end had come peacefully. No
arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
Anthony Higgins was born In Red
Lion hundred near St. Georges. New
Castle county, on October I. 1S40 He
was the son OF Anthony NJ Higgins.
and Sarah Corhit Higgins He grad
uated from Yale College in 1861, ana
soon afterwards began the study of
law with William c. Spruance at
New Castle After course at Har-
ward Law School. he was admitted to
the bar In 1864. Yale conferred upon
him the degree of L. L. d. in 1891.
/ lie opened an Office in Wilmington In
conjunction with the late Edward G.
II Bradford Soon after his admission.
he was appointed Deputy-Attorney
!, General under Attorney General Ja-
cob Moore. and served in that capac-
ity for two years. In 1870 theA firm
OF Bradford and Higgins was dissoly-
ed.
In 1869 he was appointed by Presi-
/, dent Grant as United States Attorney
, for the District OF Delaware, which
I Office he held until June. 1876. Mr..
Higgins from his admission to the
, bar took a lively interest in politics.
! He allied himself with the Republic
2 can party. has served as chairman OF
It's State Central Committee and was
! always recognized as one of its most
influential leaders.
O In 1884 he was the Republican can
4 didate for Congress and five years
4 later when the Republican party for
! the first time obtained a majority IN
s the General Assembly OF the State
N he was elected member of the
i United States Senate He served II
n the Senate until 1895.
~ As member Of the bar. Mr.. He
~ gins ranked high For years he w
]
d vocate and as a public speaker was 4
/. great demand in other states as vel
IS as In Delaware. Aggressive and cour
81 ageous. he impressed himself upon ia
e. life of the State; gifted with rar
le conversational ability, he attracted {
y himself a host Of friends, and durin
s. an experienc of over forty years a
h. the bar. enjoyed the good will and re
81 spect Of the entire community. II
r. was unmarried.
b. Senator Higgins was active in tn
ne Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa
ton. and was one Of the conventio
x chairmen az the Richmond conventlo
I'd I'm 1911 He was an honored membe
H. OF the Delaware Historical Societ
ISL a member Of its advisory board an
Or was on" Of the Delaware Sons OF h
he Cincinnati. Of the Society of Colonii
a. Wars and a member OF the Unio
erl League OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-06-26
JURY
INDICTS FOUR

The Federal jury in session yester-
day afternoon, returned indictments
against J. ]. Homan Vanderheide and
j. f. Lintott alleged president and
secretary Of the Carnegie Univer-
sity," who are fugitves, and Mahlon
r. Foster. Of this city. both charged
with using the mails to defraud, and
Charles Hood, colored. OF this city,
charged with selling intoxicating IL
quors without paying the special gov
ernment tax.
The indictment against Foster
charges that he devised a scheme to
defraud by using a letter head bear
ing the name "The Warner Coal
Company" on which he is accused OF
having received certain merchandise
There are sixteen counts in the In
dictment which covers 81 pages
Forty-six witnesses we're heard.