davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
SWINE DEPARTMENT.
Caddo Parish Pig Club Takes Sweep
stakes and Four Championships.

In the Boys Pig Club contest Cad
do Parish members took sweep
stakes and four championships, one
being taken by the 9-year-old
daughter of Reuben T. Douglas OF
Gillian. Sweepstakes winners are
Best SOW, Carson Sullivan of Col
donna, Duroc Jersey; George Gilmer
of StonewalI, Berkshire, second. Best
boar, Obie Bostwick of Blanchard,
Berkshire, first; Harry Garrett of
Haynesville, Poland China, second.
Breed Winners-DurOc Jersey:
Boar over 6 months, Clarence Ste
phens of Hope Villa; sow, over 6
months, Miss Mary Douglas of Gill
liam; boar, under 6 months, Caran
Jones of Goldonna; SOW, under 6
months, Carson Sullivan Of Col
donna.
Poland China Boar over G
months, Harry Garrett of Haynes
vile; SOW over 6 months, John Ed
wards of Columbia; boar under G
months, E. L. Thomson of Calhoun
sow under 6 months, Wyeth Worth
ly of Gillian.
Other Breeds.
Boar over 6 months: Orange Nc
Gee of Goldonna, first; Willie Shaw
second.
!
Sow, over 6 months. Lawrence Nc
Calpine of Leesville, first; Danny
Carter of Colvin, second.
Boar, under months: Earl Cald-
we'll of Hico, first; Horace Talbot OF
Dodson, second.
Sow, under 6 months. Miss Pearl
Terral of Dodson, first; Earl Cald-
we'll of Hico, second.
Grade Hogs, Now Registered.
Barrow over months: Sam Wom-
nell of South Mansfield, first; Wis
ter Bott of Hico, second.
Sow over months: Ely Day of
Minden, first; Claude Beard of Sims
boro, second.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
PO,htrS NWarle

Ulos sweepstakes and champion
chip awards in the poultry Depart
ment ore recorded as follows:
Best cock, Or. Q. =. Saunders OF
Shreveport: Best hen, Mrs q. W.
vodd, Ahreseport; cockerel winning
american 8oultry associations tro-
ply, Mrs. D. Q. Nolmee, Minden;
barred rock cockerel winning amer
icon Barred Rock clubs trophy, Mrs.
=. - Mollingsworth, Shreveport
parti-colored pen, 2. Modlin, Dallas
solid colored pen, Mrs. J. J. Holmes
of Minden; best and largest display
out of State, ~. =. Hoyt, Whitewa-
ter, Wis: best and largest display of
9ouisiana, Mrs. .. =. HollingsWorth,
ShreWeDOrt,
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

In Justice Court, Ward Two Parish
of CaddO, State of Louisiana: Mrs.
Lula Williams vs.. L. o. Williams.
BY virtue Of writ of f1eri facias
to seize and sell the property of de-
dendant, L. o. Williams, issued by
the Hon. C. E. Dunson, Justice Of
the Peace for Ward Two, Parish Of
Caddo. State Of Louisiana, to me d.
rected, I have seized and taken into
my official custody and will offer for
sale at public auction with the ben
eft of appraisement, for cash, at
the front door of the court house Of
the Parish of Caddo, during the legal
house for sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1913,
The following described property,
to-wit: All right, title and interest
in and to the undivided one-thirtieth
interest in the northeast quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section IL and
the northwest, quarter of northeast
quarter of section II, township 81,
rf nge l6, and the southwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, all
in section "a, township 22, range is,
to pay and satisfy the judgment as
specified in the writ of fieri facias
in the sum of S82.i5 rendered against
said defendant l.. o. Williams in said
suit, together with costs of this pro-
ceeding. G.. p. BARNETT,
Constable Ward Two.
Caucasian, Oct. %, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
eheliH'a Sale.

No. 9765q-4n ehs Wrist Judicial Dis
ssict CouIS oS Caddo Parish, La:
W. W. Page 80. sarah Taylor. Ads
sHinistrator.
RS Sirtus OF Q writ OF seizure and
sale to me directed from the Hon.
orable Sirst Judicial District Court
of Caddo Parish. Louisiana. in the
above numbered and entitled case. I
have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction for cash and without
the benefit of appraiSement. at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish. Louisiana.
during the legal hours of sales, ON
SATURDAY. DEC. l3, 1913,
Section twelve, township seventeen,
range sixteen, less so acres off of the
east side of said section sold to Tis-
by. leaving 500 acres, with all build
lngs and improvements thereon.
SAID property seized as belonging TO
the above named defendant and to
6e sold to pay and satisfy the debt
1s specified in said writ say in the
sum % three thousand dollars with
eight Neo cont per annum interest
thereon on 1--WE hundred dollars
grOm hos. Q, 1908. and on like sum
fro0 Sos. ., 1909, on like sum from
SoS. Q, 1910 and on like cum from
Sos. 0, S9ie, and on like sum from
Nov. ., 1912, and on like sum from
Nov. 0, 1913, ana all costs of this
cult, as we'll as ten per cent on said
principal and interest as attorneys
fees. j. p. FLOURNOY,
sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Nov. IL, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

SOW, NEder 3 months: Jesse Cur
ne: of Gaker. fret; Oily sIcCos oi
Caddo Parish. second.
Gosr over o months: 8ile NcCos
\ of 0addo Vari.lo. Grst: decor pro
} jean % Many, second.
BOas NndeS d months: Greed
Richie ol NAlton, Ggst; !ArthUg Gr6s-
soVlae9 O1 Jennings, second.
Othes Prize VVinnerA
NilY Cora: 4. .. Scott of Greene
wood 6rsto Joh0 Nonkhouse. sec
|onA.
Hoaes: 0. g~srS os Plain DEALING,
6rst.
} Butter: Mre. Glacosas ElourAoy of
Greenwood, first.
Boys and Girlt-Butter: Mise e.
Noseley of Atonewall, first; Htani-
slaus Carney of shreveport, second.
poultrg-Nre. =. -. HollingsWorth
WOO tlse sweepstakes for tAe Oest
eshibition and also the losing cup
awarded 10y the american plyBlOuth
Rock association.
g.ong staple Cotton: 0ames Soal0er-
son, Eenton, 4rst: tb, 10. and ". O..
haines. Atkine, second.
Short Staple Cotton, Bale: q. y.
Scott of Greenwood, first: o. s. Col
quit of &eithville, second; o. Shap-
ley Of gorbing, third.
dme garm Eshibit, General: NJ. o.
Robinson of claiborne, Grst; o. g..
Heckfor1 Of t.incoln, second
Best cone sarm Exhibit from Cad
d'p Parish: q. 2. Scott of Greenwood,
lirsto 8oIln Monkhouse sr.. second: ::
4ohp Monkhouse 1r.. 4birt: o. 3.
BLAND fourth 1he winner, Mr scot,
Ieceise1 80 blue ribbone. - re,9 .slo
bone an1 Q ehir6 prize
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Succession Notice.

No. i5,S66-First District Court, Par
isf of Caddo,. State of Louisiana:
Succession Of Mrs. Annie l.. Mil
Ter. :"
Notice is hereby given that Y. r.
Win Miller, executor, has this day
filed his final account in said sue
cesslon, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. John r. Land,
judge of said court, this 3rd day of
November 1913. so. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, Nov. Z, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
COnStable'S Sale.

No. III the Justice of the Peace
Court in and for Ward Two of
Caddo Parish, La: J. M. Land VS..
C. E. Latham.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed by the Honor
able Justice of the Peace Court, C.
E. Dunson, Justice of the Peace, in
the above numbered and entitled
suit, | have seized and will offer for
sale at public auction, with benefit
of appraisement, for cash, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1913,
The following described property,
to-wit: Lots numbered seventeen
and eighteen on block five of Chris
tian Heights addition to the town of
Vivian, La, as per the recorded plat
of the said addition in the recorders
office at Shreveport, La. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to G. E. La
than, the above named defendant,
and to be sold to pay and satisfy the
debt and judgment as specified in the
said writ, say in the sum of eighty
two and 95-1O0 dollars, with five per
cent per annum interest thereon
from the 30th day of August 1918,
and all costs of this suit.
C.. P. BARNETT,
Constable, Ward 2, Caddo Parish, La.
Caucasian, Oct. 10, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

have been active and diligent aud
mindful of their duties, to Whicl,
they have contributed freels. ex~
pectlns no specisl recognition or re-
wsrd ~nd o.. well pleased with The
acknowledgement of popular some
6sO 1atioD oS SheiY sudeasors,
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16

had visible impress of his auditors.
With the closing Of the address
pDr. McCloud announced that secre-
tary Brueggerhoff, the greatest Of all
fair secretaries in the world, would
announce the awards. Following a
preliminary % eSplanstioD Che
awards were 40 follows:
Grand Ghampion-Narriee n. Rer-
per, 1926 Creswell street. citg.
Paname Exposition Temple Of
Childhood prize.
Grand Ehampiof-MosS perfect
boy: Yhomas L. Pennington Sr., 9i7
Cole street, city; most perfect girl,
Miss Harriet b. Harpers 22s6 Cres-
we'll street, city.
City Grand Champion Mise Har-
riet n. Harper.
Rural Grand championships
Myrtis Adele Nelson, StoneWall, ia.
Glass Trizea
Rural sDivision-Age gS Go "a
months:
First: Brace Bruffy, Cedar Grove;
second, Claiborne Porter, r. a. u. 2,
Shreveport third Dennis s.bbOns,
R. D. D.. |. Shreveport.
Boys. 70 to 36 months clarence
Watkins. Paxton, EeXas. first; no
second, no third.
Rural Division-sses " TO "a
months-Girls: First, Myrtis Adele
Nelson, Stonewall, La: second, Edna
Victoria Haysood. Dixie. IA: third
Marjorie Ogden Mi. Lebanon. IA
Girls, % to 36 months: Sirst, Slice
Stewart oglesby. Ninnfield, To-; no
second, no third.
City tavision-seee o. 90 90
months -Boys: eirst, Ben O.. Garter.
it6 Pierre avenue: eecon6, Thomae
Cloy,t Padon, tO39 E,ast college
street; third, Halph Herman hern,
5i2 wall street.
Boys, 70 10 36 months-k'irst: 8.
p. Pennington 1r., sle Cole street;
second, William .. Rowland, r. q. te
4, Shreveport: vhird, Gouo Todd, R
Ed. 2, Shreveport.
Girls, II to 70 months girse: Min
ette Howe. 1903 Reynolds: second,
Mary Frances shepard, CPS Wichita:
third, Ruth 3urnell NorgSno 3S5I
Logan.
Girls. - to 36 months-eirst, Rar-
riet R. Harper, 1926 e.reswell: sec-
ond, oIatherine Pinchot avery, %.
Stoner: third, Cora 6'rancss Cooper,
320 Allen.
As names q the successful con-
testants with their parents were
called, there followed great applause
and each of these contestants and
their parents were seated on the
platform.
The awards We're satisfactory.
There could have been no ground
for favoritism.
In the afternoon from 2:30 to 4
o'clock there was held reception in
the Schumpert home.
1t may be stated that certificate
will be mailed by Secretary Brueg-
gerhoff within ten days or two
weeks to each of the babies in the
contest, of which there were 200.
1t may be mentioned that the ba-
bies, as well as the crowds in the
parade and in the Coliseum were
pictured" by the official photogra-
pher of the Fair. 1t may also be
that the Fair from the
opening to the end is to be repro
duce on movies for public exhibi-
tion.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16


third, J. B. Marchand, Duplesis.
Best Ten Ears Most Prolific Corn:
First, W. p. Corral, Bastrop: second,
4. +. Calhoun, Ghoudrane: third ".
+. Robinson, Arizona.
Best Zen Ears Nastins'e vyolific:
First, q. D. White, Homer: second,
H. y. Baker, Aresdieo ehir6 0. q.
Staples, RustoB.
Best Ten Esre candy: Fisse, a. U.
White, Homer; second, n. ,. Robin
son, Arizona; ehird. JaNss Pierce,
Denham Springs.
Beet Ten Ears aensePl's White
Dent: First, !. NJ. Sentell, Dixie; sec
ond, S. l.. Burt, Benton; third, NJ. ".
Sentell, CollinsburU.
Best Ten Ears HtevSrd'e Tsllow
Dent: H. P. Baker Dr., arcadia; sec
ond, N. p. Baker, Sreadiss third. 9.
J.. Hale, Winnville.
Best Gen Ears MesicaB Sume
first, y. G. Barringer, Nonro~e sec
ond, a. ?. LaBorde, Marksvilles third
p. q. Riouillettes, MarksSille.
Best ten ears of any other Chan
above named varieties, based on eIse
Of car: First, Knight Bros. Gas
piana: second, %. X. Dupree, Marks
Vile; third, l.. ?. Burt Rocky Mount
Best ten ears Of any other prolific
variety: kirst, r. P. Whitman, Chou
dranl; second, ". n. Conger, Area
dia; thira. f. L. Pratt, Jennings.
Sweepstakes, ten-ear sampIes6
First. Knight Bros., Easpiana.
bushel lots, any variety, open 10
State: First, knight Bros, Gaspiana;
second, 8 NJ. senlell, 1bxeo thir1.
". d. Galloway, gnnaldsonvilla.
Rushel lots, open Go members oq
2ouisiane Corn Growers Assocao-
ton: G'irst, Nnight Bros, aiSspiana;
second, 0. NJ. Sentell, as1ieo thir6, 9.
3. Hale Ninnoille.
Best five etalks of corn wtb ears
and main roots attached, open 90
members of 94ouisano Corn airow-
ers GssociCtion: girst, 0. g.. Hslc,
Winvillee second, ~. O.. Nobinson.
Grizonoo ehird, fsnight groeo Gas
plane
Best ten care Popcorn, ons So
riety: s'irst, o. O.. Burt, Eenton; sec
ond, D.. N. eaughlin, Aldeo Bridsa;
third, q. D. White, Homer.
Best quarter bushel of eoINmeGl:
First, ". r. Robinson, Arizonoc sec-
end, !. i. While, Homer.
Best quarter bushel grite. eTirst, q.
D Wardlaw, Goushatta: second, 0. ".
Sentell, Dixie.
Best quarter bushel corn ohops:s
First, R. H. &nthony, Nansfel3; eec-
ond, a. 4. White, Homer.
Best quarter bushel corn anA cob
chops: First, q. ,. 4aborde, Marks
vile; second, y. ". sentell, Collins
burg
4ndividuaA 0warlA
The winners of. the individual
corn contest by boys are: Earl Me-
Lendon, Calhoun, 65; Jules Barre,
Marksville, 60; Hubert Gaspard,
Marksville, 55: Emeric M. Laborde,
Marksville, So; Jane Meredith. Gray
son, SO; Everett Droddy, Hawthorne,
80; John Mcpherson, Converse, As;
Irwin Cowart, Merryville, 40; Clyde
Hughes, Merryville, 81; Bruce Go
ban, Calhoun, 35.
L. B. Wardlow of Red Oak, Red
River Parish, is the champion boy
corn grower of the State. His pro-
duction on one acre was 1854 bush
els, with net profit of Si25.72. He
will receive trip to Washington as
The Caucasian., 1913-11-16
Uhe Best Cotton Exhibit.

Che awards in this department al
the State Fair are assigned to James
Patterson, a negro, of Bossier Parish,
who exhibited the best bale of long
staple cotton, and =. J. Scott OF
Greenwood, the best bale of short
staple. M. +. Robinson of Claiborne
Parish showed the best one farm
exhibit
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-27
CAN KILL ONLY
ANTLERED DEER
WHEN DEER SEASON OPENS
AGAIN ONLY THOSE WITH
HORNS MAY BE SHOT

While deer hunting is under the ban
in North Dakota for three years
many of the flickertail shooters have
been after the big game in Minnesota
and Montana. Some have returned
after successful hunts.
The shooters of this state have been
watching the results of the laws in
states that have prohibited shooting
anything except male deer. In the
measure making a closed season for
deer in this state for three years it
was also provided that when the open
season did begin only antlered deer
could be killed. This was done to
compel hunters to be more careful and
safeguard human lives. BY having to
wait till they could see the antlers,
the shooters are not so likely to shoot
at every moving object in the brush
and kill other hunters.
Returns show great improvement
in New York State, where law pro:
hibiting the killing of all but antlered
bucks was passed. The season just
closed with two human victims as
compared to nineteen last year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-27
FLAX TABLES
CAN'T BE USED
RAILROAD COMMISSION ISSUES
ORDER AGAINST THE FLAX
TABLES

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 22.-The
railroad commission has just issued
an order which will in effect put out
of business the flax tables commonly
used in grain elevators of the state
and against which a great deal of
complaint has been made by farmers
because of the manifest unfairness
and injustice to the seller work ked
through most Of these tables. 1t has
been the universal custom to test flax
on the request of the seller, but in
stead of taking the exact proportion
of dockage per bushel indicated by the
test, the tables have been referred to
as giving the correct standard with the
result of general loss to the farmer
through the incorrectness of the
tables. Following is the new rule:
"Rule 26. In computing the num-
Der of pounds of dirt or foreign mat
ter in small grain, no table shall be
used which justifes taking greater
number of pounds Of dockage than the
percentage arrived at in the test
will warrant"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-27
EXPECT ANOTHER
POLICE SCANDAL
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN
SECURES CONFESSION RE-
GARDING NEW SWINDLE

New York, Nov. ga former po-
lice captain and two other high off,
cials Of the police department are
named in a statement made at the
district attorneys office by AL Cohen,
former city detective, regarding a
wire tapping game.
Cohen said he collected money for
the police captain from wire tapping
swindlers and the captain told him
the cash was going "higher up" at the
district attorneys Office.
It was said that Cohen had given
details Of a scheme by which Simon
Jones of Pittsburgh, was lured to
New York and swindled out of $780,
600.
Cohen said he arranged it so things
would be all right "down town."
District Attorney Whitman ranks
Cohen's confession in Importance with
the disclosure of Patrolman Fox, who
COVE information resulting in the po-
lice graft scandal first brought to
public attention by the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.
Cohen's statement, it is said, cor
responds with the confessions of sew
eral principals in the wire tapping
swindle, who said they had divided
their winnings with the police officers
to gain protection. He gave the names
of men who acted as agents for the
swindlers, as he was a go-hetween for
the police. a.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-27
YOUNG MARE
SETS FAST PACE
DEBORAH HAS ONE OF THE
MOST PROMISING IN THE
COUNTRY

We were down to the fair grounds
last Saturday morning while NJ. T.
Gratten was exercising his stallion
Ledaller" and Charley Wells had the
two year old mare belonging to Ole
Gilbertson on the track, and they both
showed some lively bursts of speed.
In one heat the little mare made the
mile in 2:27, the last half in Ill with
ease, or 2:22 gait, and it kept lie
daller" busy to equal her speed. Mr..
Gratten says that this little mare is
today the most promising PAGER in the
country and he is more than confident
that she will make mark before she
is many years older. She was foaled
in April, 1911, and was brought to
Decorah and given into Mr.. Wells
care in May of this year. She was not
broken and never had harness on her
until the 9th Of May. For horse
that has not been broken four months
to show a gait of less than 2:20, as
she has done, is considered something
remarkable. She is daughter OF
General Luther" owned by Mr.. Erick
Rather of Williston, N. D.-Decorah
(Ia.) Republican.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-27
JUSTICE FISK
NOT CANDIDATE
DECLARES HIS POSITION ON THE
U. S. SENATORSHIP IN LET
TER-THREE REASONS

Grand Forks Times: Justice Charles
J. Fisk of the supreme court, for
merly Judge of the district court of
Grand Forks, is not nor ever has been
a prospective candidate for the Unit
ed States senate, and he makes his
position clear in the following letter
to The Times-Herald:
"Sometime ago there appeared in
The Herald or Times, and perhaps
both, an article evidently inspired by
some friend, mentioning my name as
a possible likely candidate for U. S.
senator next year. The article came
to my notice while was absent from
the state and I did not treat it seri-
ously nor did deem it necessary in
order to prevent my friends from be-
ing misled, to make public state
ment refusing it. However, the ar
ticle has been quite generally copied
or commented upon in the press of
the state, and occasionally I learn that
some friend is still treating the arti-
Gle seriously, although | have at all
times emphatically expressed myself
to the contrary.
"Now, while of course, appreciate
the honor of having my name men
toned in connection with this high
Office I wish my friends to know that
I never was, am not now, and never
expect to be candidate for the SEN
ate, and furthermore, so long as oc-
cupy a judicial office I shall not con
sent to become a candidate for this
or any other political office. AS to
the u. S. senatorship there are rea-
sons too numerous to mention why ]
could not possibly consider it, even
if my election could be assured.
Hence, I write asking that you kindly
give this letter space in your valuable
newspapers in order that the public,
and especially my friends, may not be
further misled regarding my attitude
in the matter. C. A. Fisk"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-27
ROBBED AND
LEFT FOR DEAD
HOLD UP MAN SHOOTS MAN
NEAR MONDAK AND ROBS
HIM OF SAVINGS

A holdup artist got busy across the
river from Mondak last Friday even
ing and after shooting Harry L. Brit
zius in the shoulder and robbing him
of $3.50 made his getaway. Britzius
had been worlS King at Fairview all
summer and after drawing his saw
ings had started down the valley for
Mondak. He visited for some time
with friends and it was about 1920
when he started for the ferry crossing
to go to town. AS he was going along
through the timber some one stepped
out from the bushes and ordered him
to throw up his hands and almost i'm
mediately fired at him, the bullet lodg-
ing in his right shoulder joint. When
he regained consciousness he found
that he had been robbed of his saw
ings amounting to $130. He was
taken to Sidney where according to re-
ports he is getting along nicely.
1t is reported that a man by the
name of Lester McGrath has been ar
rested and taken to Glendive to answer
to the charge of the highway robbery.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-27
LITIGATION HAS
TREBLED IN YEAR
SURE INDICATION OF STATES
PROSPERITY IN AMOUNT OF
CASES IN SUPREME COURT

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 22.-Litiga-
ton is said to be a certain index of
the financial condition of commun-
ity. If this is true, North Dakota
is enjoying boom. Within the past
six months appeals to the supreme
court have increased by leaps and
bounds. The records of Clerk OF
Court Hoskins have doubled and treb-
led and yet the cases continue to in
crease. There are pending at the
present hour in the supreme court OF
North Dakota 178 cases, all OF which
are new or as new as cases before the
supreme court can be.
With twelve cases on the present
calendar to be argued between now
and December /, the most OF them
are very voluminous, the briefs run
ming as high as $500 pages in sim
gle case.
Mr.. Hoskins is authority for the
statement that this mighty increase
in litigation is sure indication that
the state is prosperous. When times
are easy and men have plenty OF mon,
ey they are much more apt 10 stano
most tremendously on their rights
and 90 to court on unimportant mat
ters which they would not thing OF
doing in hard times.
It is said that the attorneys of Peter
Shauntz and the other Mandan pig,
gers will appeal to the supreme court
for writ of mandamus. Judge
Neussle denied the petitions for {
writ in the Morton county district
court and it is said that an appeal viii
be made to the supreme court. Il
this is done, temporary writ will
doubtless issue, pending a hearing OF
the merits. The piggers have a.!
ready been in Jail ten days and will
have to remain there until the case
gets to the supreme court. IN any
event. If a temporary writ issues HI
| will have to remain in Jail until TIM
hearing and then only goes free if
J permanent writ issues.