davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
CADDO LEVEE BOARD.
Official Proceedings OF Session Held
January s, 1913.

At a special meeting OF the Caddo
Leyee Board held on the 9Th day OF
January 1913, there were present }
NJ. Sentell. president, John GlaSsell,
W. V. Robson, J. J. Lay, J. II. Jor-
dan. W. B. Means and J. NJ. Robin
son.
Gervais Lombard, assistant SLATE
Engineer, was also present. Mr
Lombard conveyed Major kerr,s re-
erets to the board at his being un-
able to be present on account OF
other important meetings requiring
his presence.
Minutes of meeting of December
IS were read and approved.
President Sentell announced tn,
first order of business would be tC
consider bids for the construction
of Brown leVee. On motion bids
were opened with the following re-
suit:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
1t Went.

Jimson bought business through
an agent as a going concern in first
class condition. After six months he
failed, but took his trouble very lightly.
Meeting the agent some time later,
he said:
do you remember selling me busi-
ness as a going concern:'
"Yes. of course. l do" replied the
agent
"Well," said Jimson, ''it's gomez
Syracuse Journal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12
Notice to Contractors,

Office Board of Commissioners Of
Caddo Levee District, Shreveport,
La, Jan. 3, 19t3.-Sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the
Board of Commissioners of the Cad
do Levee District at Shreveport, La,
up to IL o'clock noon, "Wednesday,
March 5, 1913, for bank protection
work in the following named
reaches, Caddo Parish, Red River,
right bank, viz:
SCOTS Slough Reach: Approx
Mate length of revetment $500 feet;
deposit required $4,000; bond re-
CURED sl2,5OOOO. ~
Rattling Slough Reach: Approx
mate length 1900 feet; deposit re-
CURED $4,000; bond required
Si2,5OO00
Havana Reach: Approximate
length $500 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required Sl2,50000
Corn@ Place Reach: Approximate
lengtIN20 600 feet; deposit required
100000; bond required 100000.
Fire Point Reach: Approximate
length 1000 feet; deposit required
100000; bond required 100000.
Silver Point Reach: Approximate
length 1000 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required 100000.
Twelve Mile Bayou Reach: APP
proximate length 5000 feet; deposit
required $4,000; bond required
sl5,0O0O0.
Dixie Reach: Approximate length
1000 feet; deposit required 100000;
Bond required Sl0,000.00.
Lucas Reach: Approximate length
5000 feet; deposit required $4,000;
bond required Sl5,00O60.
Leonard Reach: Approximate
length $500 feet; deposit required
$4,000; bond required Si2,50000
Long Point Reach: Approximate
length $500 feet; deposit required
100000; bond required 100000.
Campo Bello Reach: Approximate
length 1000 feet; deposit required
! 100000; bond required 100000.
| Proposals will be received or any
one or more reaches separately, CT
upon the total number Of reaches Is
a whole. -
Cash or certified check to the
amount named as deposit INST &C
company each proposal.
The right to reject any or all pro-
pOsals is reserved.
Qhher information as to location,
character Of work, terms Of pay
ment, manner Of submitting pro-
/ posals, execution of contract and
bond. and time Of beginning and
completing work, as We'll as blank
| forms for submitting proposals,
may be had on application to the
| Board Of State Engineers, rooms
1 2i3-2l5 New Orleans Court building,
New Orleans, La, or TO the UNDER
signed.
J. NJ. SENTELL, Pres.
| w. \. kERLEY, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-12

If it is question of quality and
price when it comes to stationery
we would like to show you what we
have to offer. Phone 1000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Wasn't il Slick?

Some OF our people were greatly
shocked Fr day morning VIII. n tn y
su ldea'y sat d WI on thei- hard
Co1r steps. Som7 even had their
e,,.ngs hurt at 30 rude a reminder
that IL was slick.
Rei, eng TINT you Ga ! be ter uh
dr-stand the other nuns con IL
tc1 and empithize with him b.
pacing yourself in his position,
the ei ter tr.e1 the sIp- p.a1d-se:
act very successfully. We even
.orad I good excuse to craw.
back nto nice warm bed.
But We don't be,'eve in the baby
act. 50 got D.. q. T. Nu.k.es TO
.e, tAit al or Stats were On
stra ght and the covering smooth-
G, )vsr lld II was but few
rhsrt hours til we ware again
managing the best paper in the
tourty.
Nv that we cla rel'ize thor
ough'y the feelings OF those who
wax N slippery p'aeaI, we exten1
y. r. All body fe,t sympathy ia
al afflicted In like manner or who
intend to do such rash act as
above referred to.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Mules and Horses Sold

W. /. Hlrr rr'1gton, OF the firm
of Guyton & Harrington OF the
Nit.ll. Stock Yar1s, East 1T.
Lou's came 70 town on Thurs
o. IS. week. h'rs1 Al autcmobi g
arl within day and hal
purehasel four car .oads OF mules
and horses from farmers which he
shipped rom S.l.ef ~ Sl;ur -ay
n'gh.. These in addition to those
pur haeeI by his son, ]. Z Har-
r ngton. who lives , shor: distance
rsm Safer. mike abous 20 heal
., ml.es AMI horses which have
REQ at.y been purshlsei for this
IN in tbs pir, o! the oountry.
Mr.. Harrington is recognized as
Neral buyer AM " owners are
..lIy I, sell az the mirket price
h geaeri''y mikes 1eal in a
very few m.nlte1. o: the 10. head
nurchased Thursday ard Friday
N rty-scven were purchased o!
Joseph Shep.rl, tweaty-four OF l..
A. SIN tn. two of Lewis SIN IN, six
.c.. > J. II Auig'ey. ten OF Col.
=. q Jcik'n rs, seven Of Smith &
Rogers, three OF Allen Dobb'ns,
sat of Elwarl Morgan and oie
rem Reed & HIM.
We ara unable to obtain the
rrce= paid for all Of them, but
We un lers.and that near.y all the
work mu'es brought ov'r TOP =
head. Mr.. Shepard sold his work
mu.eE for $40 per head and his
year. .'ngs at si2o.
l Mr.. P,.lsbury, Of the firm oi
Pilsbury, Nugent & Carpenter
were here Saturday and pu"ehas-
"a tcn heid % horses. - Safer
Rust.er.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Floods on Ohio.

Cincinnati Ohio, January l2-The
OHIO River passed the 6o-foot
stage here today, and continued to
rise EteadTy at the rate Of 2inches
an hoyr. In the lower plrts o.
the city and In Dayton, Newport
and Cov,ngton, suburbs across the
river In Kentucky, $500 persons
have been made temporary home
Jess by the invading waters. In
the Kentucky towns schoo. houses
and churches have been thrown
open and are filled with refugees.
The property .oss WI reich In,
the thousands.
Cine mat commission merchants
and warehouse owners whose p.ac-
es o' business are n.ong the river
front. have suffered heavy losses.
Hur'reds o. cellars hive be n
i,ooaed. and n some bui.d ngs fac
ing the wharves the water Is up 10
the second stcry.
The r::hi:n'fe and the LOUIS
vile and Nashville Ra lroad freight
houses are ha'' submerged and al
trans running 'nto the Or ni Gem
tri station are beng reroutej In
TO the city.
The Hooded streets along the
river on both the Ohio ana Ken
lucky s'ies were filed with row
boats, skiffs ana launches all day,
carrying out refugees AMI their
Ne'ong ngs Ste'mb-l' 'r,ffic
the river has been prIctics,iy ab n
f1ned, the water beng 70 high
that many OF the boat are rnab G
to pass under the br.dgea The
swift current Is bar to upstream
traffic.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Many improvements

The stores OF Marsh1h have un-
dergcne a greater change during
.he past ten yelrs than any other
bus mess or property. And the
changes and improvem nts are sti !
gong on.
w. NJ. White, the iadies furnish
ng merchant, has had one OF the
incest stores in the past but is
not sat sfiej TIL the last word is
sad in modern elegance and con-
vea.ence. He has just remoieled
his store, rep,pere1 and painted
nj added new fixtures. He now
has a row OF modern show clses
a'ong the south side OF the store,
row o. suit cabinets against the
ncrth wal and double row Of
dsp,ay tables down through the
center % the store, with cabinets
across the relr end. Each show
case is brilliantly lighted with its
own etec.r'c lights. This not only
gives a good opportunity for dis
play, but keeps out the dust and
ea,b.es him to clrry a much lar.
ger stock.
Mrr Em1 Chlffee's new store IN
the Farmers Savings Bank bui,d-
.ng Is another big Improvement
She has recently moved into her
new location and has spared Meth
r plins nor expense to modernize
the p.7c,. When she started mt
he m 'li-ery business about nine
years ago she had small corner
n Fe.cher's store. Her business
has prospered and grown unit
che can point to her success with
hcrest PRIDE. We are unable to
accrr,te,y describe the store but
[ Is worth a visit TO see the
pace, and Mrs. Chaffee Is always
peasant AMI Jolly so you needn't
be a.ri.i OF "just dropping in"
]. p. Johnson, the wal pip:r
man and painter, has the store
adjoining and Is putting It into
e'egant shape, which will be a
wonderful 'mprovsm mt oi hi,
Old place.
Patterson Bros. have been in the
same building, on the east OF Mrs.
Chaffee, for some tine but they
are improving Their store fr"m ;ay
to day till the place resembles the
most modern city store ana the
boys are right up In Their business,
which Is bringing the deserved GU:
cess.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
LEARN while
"'' YOU EARN

Abraham Lincoln would spill
rails all day In the forest and tn
after his days work was finish j
would walk five miles to borrow
book to study and improve him
se.f. II In said OF Gesrge Wash
ington that In answer to gus
ton OF his mothe. ls to Why h:
stud'ed 90 late at night, rep.el
that he was working out the de-
tiny OF his country.
There are hundreds o. young
peop.e todly who are desirous o
aiming a prIct'cL eiucI.i)p. bu'
for one reason or another they
cannot ,eivs hon, to secure II
so they drag along from one year
to thu next In ths sarn, odd rut.
There are hundreds OF others that
are awaiting themselves OF the OPP
pcrtunity Offered by the cores
pondence .dep,r.m INT o. our col
.ege, saving Their leisure msm ents
and investing them In an educa-
tion that VIII msin Thousands OF
dollars to them In the coming
yearj.
You may say that you are not
abe to take a courSe, but the per
pon who cln least afford It is the
cne who needs II most and should
hnve Il by all msans at any sacri-
.,ce; Il don't cost mu IN.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Forty years ago the following
prices were quoted on household
necess't.eI, but many OF them
have since scared into the luxury
c'lss ana can only be had by the
predatory r.ch: Butter, extra
choice, 20 cents; eggs, prime fresh
la.i, 30 cents; game, venison sad
ies, II i-2 and ~ cents pound |;
buffalo, s cents; quail per iozen,
$i..oo; Wild ducks, per dozen, $3.50
lard, kettle rendered, ia cents a
pound potatoes, rs and 81 cents
bushel; peach blows, 40 AMI IS
cents, sweet, so cents, bacon Q
cents; ham, sugar cured, 70 lac
sugar cured breakfast bacon, 10 1-2
cents--L.berty Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

A number have mentioned the
matter OF the bequest OF the late
James Lank'crd for the mainten-
ance % hal and l'trdry In Mar
shall The pan vas clever
scheme TO perpetuate the Con-
federacy n MARSHAL, but since the
building viii be strictly a Con: ed
crate affair II VIII be no city hall
nor public building by any means.
Our lodges have Their own halls
ana buildings and IL Is quite pro-
per that the Sons of COME ierate
Veterans an1 U. ID. c. should have
Their hall ana have 1t known as
such. But We / fier on the point
OF the need OF such an organiza-
tol, as our organizations should
have as Their obje:s a harmonious
and Prosperous community instead
of organ zing to keep up feeling
of bitterness and STRIFE which te nds
TO disrupt and destroy both the
sides interested. II Marshsil had
4 reui pubic hall, library or hos
pfal In which all could have a
part our city would be much
more agreeable place than with
the hall contemplated And II
would mean thousands OF dollars
to Marshali's prosperity II we
could say TO every good citizen,
aCome to MarshAu-we have the
best people on earth AMI are work
ine Tor each Others welfare" We
nave known many line families to
leave Marshall amply because Of
the unra'ent'ng attacks made upon
tlsem in our church and social cir
eiss.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Compete returns from all pre-
cincts In Phelps County show that
az the e,ect'on Situr lay local
option carried iy vote OF iici to
i:is. This was about four fifths
@. the tota, voting strength OF
the county ami was the largest
vote ever po.lei at aspec,al cleo
ton in Ihe'ps County. The cities
~ Re'i. ST. Jlmes AMI Newburg
al went airy. The last local
ont G eetion he'd IN Phelps coun
u was in August 1905, when the
county went "wet" by a majority
OF $50.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

when john &. Mckinney, a Re-
pab' can lieutenant governor, took
hs y ace rs President Of the State
Senate n 1905 the Dem )cr,tic ma
,or'ty in ehat body bodily refused
h'm the privilege o. appointing
Senate Comm ttces-a priv lege
that hlj never before been denl-
ed a ,'eutcnant governor. The
flme thing was done In 1877, and
was repeated IN 1909 and 1911 when
J.. q. Gmc''ch, a Republican lieu
tenant governor, pres aed. Al
Their caucus last week the Demo-
crate renitors, in order to as
sumo an att'tu5, % fa'raes' and
consistency, decided TO deprive
Their own lie eltenant governor OF
the pr'v. ese l.en'cd - his Repuf- =
,'cln ETciecc,Eors, and forthwith
q m ghty how was raised by friend
Of Mr.. Painter, the new lieutenant
governor, because they id not un-
der,tand the & me, hut M. Painter
was w'se'y compliment about II.
Pers1p his bi'te had already been
prepared and handed over to SEN
at<- W 'con, who was selected as
pres Cent Tro TEN, with instruo-
IT, TO rppolnt the committees.
Fr y:ys that are dark and tricks
that IRE VAN the average Missouri
Democratic po'it'ciin is certainly
peculiar.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
500 Reward, 500

rhs readers Of this paper will be pleased TO
that science has BEEN able 70 cure IN all iis
stages, and that is cstarrh. Halls cstsrrh Cure
icsi fraternity. catarrh being n constitutional !
Si.;sss. rsgsirs: , eoo.,iss',,ossl srsstnssSs;
directly upoa The blood and mucous surfaces o.
toe system. thereby destroying the feuneatios
ef .hs aisssss. snd si.ias ,hs p:si... s;r.ss,h
tuss 10 Doing its work. Ihs pgopdstess have
- much faith 10 its curative povsv thst they
fsih TO cure. ssnd fes iist Of testinsoalsis.
Address .. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls ysmily Pills for eesstipsttsa.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

oae % the bills which WI be
urgel at the present session OF
the .eg stature is the Bulk Sales
Law" The b'll provides that a
merchant must give notice before
selling his goods in bulk. This
trek Is often resor.el to by dis
honest merchants to 1efraud the
wh1'e- ale house. This Inv Is In
forsc n all but six states AMI Ms
sur ouLht e. hlvt IL too.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

FOR SALR-New Gasoline Table
Lamp, costing eis.oo for o5.eo. This
lamp u . powerful one and was
purchased for use In, our office for
emergency purposes, but owing to
the strong vibration Of running
machinery Il can not be ussd. The
shaking breaks the NANTES. just
the thing for the family, circle
table. Marshall Republican. II
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

The trends OF Leland Gr,en and
his son. Dave. and FANNY sympa-
thze with them IN the ,oss o! their
residence by fire, espeeia ly since
there was no insur This is al
ways a sad .oss, but at tbs season
OF the year ca'amty also.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Ed. II. Smith, editor OF the Fui-
ton journal, a Progressive p1per'
has sod out to ThoB. l.. G'rver
Soc 'a.ist. who will continue the pa
per as the Galway County Jour
ma.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

The Star C.othing Co. OF Jeffer-
son City, OF which James A. Houch
in 10 president, has signed mp with
the state OF v.rginia to employ its
convicts and will move there. Ms
souri, has abolished the convict la
Dor system- t''o M
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
ID. WITT. Editor and Proprietor
(Onice. Bell. 0;
releph ones:i once, Herndon. ~
Residence, Bell ls6.

Governor Elliott W. Major was
ipauguratej Monday with elabor-
ate ceremonies. A number from
here attended.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Nloht Men Always on Hand,
One a the most striking features of
the present decade 10 the miraculous
way In which the right people hsve ap-
poarsd to meet new needs. Exchange.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

II man were ~ cheap a. almost
any woman cen make him feel. no
woman could resist him merely ~ .
bargaia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Jan, 1th, le.s
Dear Editor:-
! not ced IN asst weeks issue OF
your paper .etter from q. w,
Walker, OF Brundage, Texas, tel ing
OF the fine garden track, and also
=; the ne c.imIte bat am sorry
tlr he pls No. 70 mi the real
g.rlen ,pot o. Texls The place
where simmer weather prevlis
ne ve:g :3usl = Cim.rJn Coun-
~, Texas. The children not only
20 blre!ooted al winter a. well
t..r.ne: ut mlny OF the Mex
can Children yelrs old have new
er worn n par oc shoes, and never
suffer from either heat nor cold.
The temperature here today In
IS degrees. The truck growers of
this vicinity are now shipping and
WI continue 10 ship .ar'old. o.
:aee'ge, ,ettuce. spinach, onions,
:cet p.tltoes Ind green beans
until spring 10 the northern mar
kets.
Brownsvill's miiwinter fair be-
gins today and will continue un-
til Jan. 18th. II is the crest annual
winter display OF all agricultural
products OF southern Texas.
While i am well pleased with
Texas, / still have a warm spot in
my heart for Marshall ana Saline
county. Respectfully,
O.,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper of near
Miami, are spending the winter at
st. Cloud, Florida.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Young friend, why not take ad-
vantage OF this opportunity ana
gain a business education by us
ing your moments that would
otherwise be wasted9 Why not
spend an hour OF the long winter
evenings af.e: nightfi.l qulh lying
yourself with knowledge OF the
famous Byrne s mp,ifiel Shor hand
Pract'cil Bookkeeping, Typewrit-
Ing, Ar;thmes.c, Gramm r. Wri ing
and Topography, for which the
business world will pay you cash?
FIJI out the following blank and
NAH to the correspondence Dept.
Mober,y Commercial College, Mo-
berry, Mo. for cltaloyue ani full
particulars.
Name =. - 80
Address -. -. e" -. ... -. "-
Correspondence cou Sc In ersst-
ed In ... e" E" ". =. ... "a.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

San Ben 10, Tex,
Jan. 7th, le.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Clayton A. Spalding, No. 1923
Taylorave.. gave an informal after
noon tea, Friday.
The holiday fair held in the First
Presbyterian church house, Friday.
will be brought to close In the even
ing, with q fine program Of music and
Supper will be served
from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Frederick Norris Taylor Will
entertain the Birdsall-Devlin bridal
party at dinner, In tho Detroit club.
|! Friday evening. following which there
, will be q rehearsal Of the wedding
procession. The marriage Of Miss
Birdsall to Mr.. Devlin will be cele-
brated. Saturday evening.
o.
Detroit Ferris Institute club will
| hold the second annual banquet and
reunion, Saturday evening. In the HO.
tel fuller. The guests Of honor and
speakers will be Governor Ferris.
Judge Alfred J. Murphy and Profess
sor Henderson, Of the University Of
Michigan. A reception will begin at
IL o'clock, and at 8 O'Clock the ban-
quet will be served.
The Ladies' union OF the Church OF
Our Father will serve q chicken Die
supper, Friday evening, In the church
parlors, from 70 s o'clock. In con-
nection with an allcay holiday sale
OF useful and fancy articles.
Miss Helen v. Rue, Of Hindland,
XIV. assistant to the head of the set
Element house In that city. addressed
the Detroit Equal Suffrage club, Fri
day afternoon, In the Century build
ing. Mrs. Laura G. Fixen, OF Chi
cago, who was expected to address
the club. was unable TO come to De-
troit at the last moment. Miss Rue
Is the guest of Mrs. Gordon w. Pick
ell. Longfellow-ave.
Prof. Richard Burton, Of the univer.
sity OF Michigan. will give Q lecture
on 1.-THE drama Of today" Friday
evening, In the. Central high school
auditorium, under the auspices of the
Detroit branch Of the Drama League
of America. Prof. Burton has the
reputation OF being delightful plat
form speaker.
The first of the annual large bails
given for charity, Will take place. FRI
day evening, in Strasburg's academy.
under the auspices Of the MIX Fund
association Of Providence hospital.
Tho proceeds of the ball will be de-
voted to the provision Of pure, fresh
milk for the babies In the open ward
IN Providence hospital. The commit
tees In charge of the ball have work.
cd very hard to perfect every detail
for the comfort aud pleasure Of the
guests, and the function promises TO
he q great sucocss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
BIN D. BECOMES
real MOVIE FAN
|aAdard OH King Is Intensely
Interested In Growth Of
Motion Drama

The latest convert to the motion
1ture u John ID. Rockefeller. The
Andard OIL magnate who has spent
large part Of his career In recent
Ars In lodging cameras. has ut last
fcumbed to the lure of the moving
yture and rumor has It that he will
Tall IN OUTFIT In the near future In
palatial home at Cleveland.
Ar. Rockefeller was converted by
II. q. Boernstein OF the Colonial
10 Co.. of Washington, ID. G.
ar. Boernstefn. who is official pho
frapher for the National Associa-
p for the Deaf. obtained permission
IN the fnancier to take several pic
Fes OF the delegates to the conven-
p OF the deaf on the Rockefeller es-
b.
his IL the first time that a motion
cure camera man has been permit
s 70 enter the precincts of his pri-
" estate.
Hr. Rockefeller was assured that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
JOSEPH PULTE. REALTY
DEALER, PASSES AWAY

Joseph Pulte, q well-known Detroit
real estate dealer. died. Thursday,
In the family home, No. 211 Jos. Cam
pau-aee. Of rheumatism Of the heart
Mr.. Pulte was born In Detroit In
1856 In the Pulte homestead. wh'er
stood at Monroe-ave. and Farmer-st.
In his youth. he was employed In the
Peoples Savings bank. leaving thai
institution to enter into partnership
with his father In the Wholesale R~
cry business. In recent years, Mr.
Pulte had devoted his entire time to
real estate deals. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter. Mrs. Ar.
thur Schrage. Funeral services will
be held. Monday morning. In st.
Joachim's church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-15
GREENE ASKS COURT
FOR FEE OF $50
Indicted Man Wants Pay For
Handling Estate Of Father-in-
Law, Reuben Van Wrinkle

Harlow R Greene. who was indict'
ed by the federal grand jury on .
charge Of impersonating a secret ser
vice officer. was questioned closely
by Judge Hanley, Of the probate
court, Friday morning. In connection
with an inquiry into the Affairs OF
Reuben Van Wrinkle, his father-in-laws
for whom Greene was special guar
dian until removed q few weeks ago
by Judge Hanley. Greene had hand
ed In an accounting of the funds re-
ceived by him. He presented receipts
for most of the larger items, and on
the whole made good showing. &C.
cording TO the Judge.
Greene said that the ahairs OF MS
faith er.in.law were very much invoiv-
ed at the time he took them over, 30
that It took him at various times at
least az much as three weeks TO
sraiehten them up. His attorney pre-
sented. in view OF this. q petition for
the allowance of $50 for his services.
His list of expenditures previously
submitted to the court amounted 70
S1.146, which with the $3.50 ASKED
would make 1925.
By the statement, he admitted 70.
ceiving 81 ,290. but to this was added
IN the hearing $25 which he had over
looked 30 that the account nnaily
stood with q deficit OF $40. provided
ali the expenditures are allowed oy
the court. and also the $3.50 Tor ser.
vices rendered. Decision on this item
was reserved.
Greene was still in CUSTODY, ano
was brought into court by deputy
United States marshal.