davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-14

"And how do you feel now 7" said Stin'
garsS, bringing up his chair.
enlightened man. But this was the
deserts heart, and into 1t sped Van
heimert, coated yellow to the eyes and
lips, the dust field himself in visible
shape. Now he staggered in his stride,
now fell headlong to cough and sob In
the hollow OF his arm. The unfortu'
nate young man had the courage OF his
desperate strait Many times he arose
and hurled himself onward with curse
or prayer, many times be fell or nung
himself back TO earth. But at length
the storm passed over aud over bis
spent members, sand gathered by the
handful IN the folds OF his clothes, the
end was as near as end could be.
II was Just then that two riders.
who tancied they had heard a voice,
struck an undoubted tran before Il
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-14

The Bay Brothers during their river
career owned and successfully operat-
ed the old Henry Logan, ]. c. Crossley,
b T. Enos, Louis, City of Ironton,
Chevalier, Rosedale, Ruth, Lizzie Bay
Chesapeake, Urania, Georgia Bay, Ka-
nawha, Henry NJ Stanley, Greyhound
and probably other Ohio river packets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-14

The first lucifer match was made in
1929.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-14

The towboat Crusader passed down
with part of the coal barges that be-
longed to the Inflated towboat Sam
Brown which blew up at Huntington
The Crusader was lying Just ahead of
the Sam Brown at the time of the
explosion and the litter and debris
which was blown on the coal barges
could be plainly seen from the wharf
boats.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-14

Frank c. Anderson, state boiler in
spector, was in town today, after Wis
iting the wreck of the Sam Brown. II
Ia his opinion that only one of her
five boilers exploded, the middle one
His measurements of the boiler shows
that under the Ohio laws that boiler
would be allowed only 100 pounds of
steam.-Gallipolis Tribune.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-14
Room.

You never see one basket
STACKED upon another in
our Houses. We don't per-
nit that.
Knowing what the require
ments of the business are we
are prepared to meet them and
when you come to us with a
load of Tobacco you know
you are sure of getting your
Evening star., 1916-10-15
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE cotton
market was rather nervous and irregu-
lar this morning, an opening advance
being followed by reactions, with Jan
uary contracts selling off from 1865 to
l1.47 and closing at 17.51. The general
list closed steady, net L point lower
to 4 points higher, December being
relatively easy.
The opening was steady at an advance
Of IL to Is points on renewal of yes
terday's buying movement with jan
uary and later deliveries making new
high records for the season. Support
was rather aggressive at the start. with
prominent brokers bidding for consid-
cradle blocks and one of the private
wires received here from New Orleans
reported somewhat similar trading In
the market there. Realizing. however;
was very heavy and prices soon turned
easier with December leading the de-
cline. Spot houses, who had been long
Of December against sales of
later months, appeared to be reversing
their positions. while scattered buyers
that large premiums would be neces-
sary to build up the local stock, ap-
peared to be realizing. That delivery
sold of from 1870 to 17.5l, or points
about 2 to points net lower during
the middle of the morning. Around the
17h cent level for winter positions,
demand improved somewhat and fuc-
regular with the close showing rallies
of 4 or 5 points from the lowest. The
disposition to even up commitments for
over the week end was probably pro-
NOTED by uncertainty over the subma-
rine question, and was supposed to ac-
count for the bulk of the business. The
census figures. showing domestic mill
consumption of 529,227 bales lint for
September. compared with 55S,7l1 dur
ing August and 498.73s during Septem-
Der last year, seemed to attract no par
ticular attention. The falling off. as
compared with August. was offset by
the fact that there were fewer working
days in September. The consumption Of
linters for September was 81, 719 against
6S,769 last year. A tropical disturbance
was reported in the Caribbean sea NOV
ing toward the Yucatan channel, which
helped the rally.
Port receipts today. 44,235 bales: for the
season, 1.979,4s1 bales Exports today,
1880 bales; for the season, 1,204, ,095
bales Stock, 1,O14,766 bales
Evening star., 1916-10-15
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, October 14.-There was
no change in the raw sugar situation
today. Buyers were in the market at
the old level of 5a for Cubas cost and
freight, but holders were asking 5A.
with the result that no further sales
were reported. Prices were quoted
nonlinally unchanged at 5h for Cubas
cost and freight. equal to S.14 for CEN
trifugal and 5.26 for molasses.
The market for refined sugar was
firm and unchanged at 7.15 to 7.25 for
fine granulated. There were moderate
withdrawals on old orders, but new
business was light
In futures there was only a quiet
trade, and prices were irregular, al
though in the main higher. November
was lower under scattered liquidation,
but later positions showed a firmer
tone on covering for over Sunday.
with closing prices points lower to
3 higher. Sales were only 1000 tons.
November sold at 5.22. closing, 5.18;
December. 4ss to 4.se. closing, 4.ss;
March. $50 to 4.22, closing. 4.eo; May.
4.31. closing. 4.2S: July, 4.35, closing,
4.32.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, October. 14.-CneasineSs
over prospects of submarine activities
between now and Monday had bear
come was an unsettled close, with De-
cember 1.57N, May 1.57h to 1.57s
and because of q falling OIL in ship
up compared with yesterdays finish
Corn lost 1saA to y, and oats Aah
to u Provisions closed at range
which varied from 50 decline to rise
of 2is.
Notwithstanding bullish crop re-
ports from Argentina. buyers Of wheat
show ed increasing cautiouSness almost
from the start. Only temporary gains
resulted from advices that the weather
that as a result Of the continued
drought the estimates of yield were
being reduced daily. No lasting
stimulus came either from q Liver
pool announcement that the weekly
forecast Of shipments indicated sup
plies which would not be adequate to
meet requirements. On the contrary,
unloading by longs increased as the
session neared an end, holders mani
Testing intensified reluctance to carry
open risks forty eight hours in the
face of possible repetition of last
Sunday exploits by the U-53. Some Of
the selling which depressed the wheat
market was ascribed to a prominent
trader here who has recently figured
as leading bull. Congestion of trans
portation on eastern roads. especially
at Buffalo. did good deal to handicap
the bull side of the market. and SO.
too. did signs of an enlargement Of
the United States visible supply total
on Monday.
Corn eased of with wheat. Export
corn sales of $4,000 bushels. however.
prevented any radical setback. Big
receipts weakened oats The tota- for
the week was more than double the
amount at the corresponding time last
year.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs.
and the market as whole y off to v
ments. Nevertheless. October lard re-
manned strong ana scored a small ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 14.-Trading
was small in volume and confined chiefly
to evening up over Sunday, while fiuctua-
tions We're narrow. on the local cotton
market today. The tone was steady. bull
ish features In the September mill statis-
tics from the census bureau and the rise
Of 81 points in spot quotations being the
sustaining influences. In the early trading
prices advanced 10 points. after which
they fell off under realizing sales until the
most active months were ! to 2 points
under yesterdays final figures. The close
was net gain Of 8 to 6 points
While consumption of cotton among do
n1estic mills compared more than favor
ably with consumption during September
last year. and while the number of active
spindles broke all records. there was some
disappointment manifested because con-
sumption showed a small falling of COM
pared to August. This held fresh buying
down to small proportions.
Weather conditions over the belt were
considered favorable. except for the rains
in Texas and Oklahoma. The approach
Of the hurricane reported in the Carib-
bean to the Gulf Of Mexico was consid-
cred as portending unfavorable possibili-
ties
Evening star., 1916-10-15
HEADS NAVAL INSTITUTE.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Flske
Elected President of Body.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 14.-At
meeting of the United States Naval In
stitute. an organization composed Of
American naval officers all over the
world. the following officers were elect
ed for the year ending October. 1917:
President. Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske: secretary and treasurer. Lieut..
Commander John W. Greenslade; board
of control. Chief Constructor d. W.
Taylor. Col. j. A. LIE Jeune, L. S. NJ. C.,
Capt. Louis NJ. Mutton. Commander Wat
r. Cluverius. Lieut.. Commander John
Halligan and Lieut. Byron Nj. Candles.
The board of control has decided to
publish the proceedings of the institute
monthly instead of bi-nlonthly after
January /, 1917.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
WEEKS CHANGES IN GRAINS.
Severe Decline of Monday Is Wiped
Out Before Opening Yesterday.

CHICAGO. October 14.-Submarine
hostilities have taken first place in the
attention of the wheat trade, and have
caused prices during the last week to
average decidedly lower. However. all
decline which took place on Monday
had been wiped out when the market
opened this morning.
Before the U-63 began her exploits on
this side Of the Atlantic wheat prices
were plainly OH the upgrade. peace
rumors had been denied and the Ar
Eentine drought was growing worse
from day. to day. All this was tenn
porarily forgotten when dealers were
suddenly confronted by news Of whole
sale destruction of shipping and by the
prospect that more work of the same
character would follow.
JUST ~ cents a bnshel was clfnp"d
from the value of wheat in the furry
the shock Of the unprecedented happen
ing on Nantucket gan almost at once.
ana was INTERRUPTED to a serious ex-
tent only once afterward. when dealers
were Tor a time bewildered by an
nouncement that Great Britain had nur-
chased the huge amount Of 1S.500.O 900
pushels In Australia. and would send
steamships to the antipodes to provide
TRANSPORT for the grain.
Misnnaerstandings of the purpose o.
tne BRUSH government were not well
cleared up until yesterday. Word came
from presumably good authority in
Winnipeg that the idea of the immense
purchases in Australia was to build up
Dig reserves Of wheat in Great Britain,
where the government had taken over
the entire business of the Importation
OF wheat. but with no intent Of stop
ping the acquirement of supplies in the
United States and Canada On the
contrary. 1t was added that current
needs OF western Europe would con-
tinue to be filled chiefly from North
America
Price changes in coarse grains have
peen relatively small, corn gaining a
little and oats falling off. Provisions
lard yesterday touching the topmost
point for many years.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition Of the United states
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was: .,eo
Net balance in general fund. $780,
979,3S7. .o,
Total ordinary receipts. S2,9Ss,lll.
Total ordinary payments. 1892, ESQ.
The deficit this fiscal year is s!o.-
54s,4s5, against a deficit Of s4a,s1s,5.5
last year, exclusive Of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, October 14.-Fiour-
Quiet: wheat, spot irregular; No. l
durum, 1861: No. 2 hard, 1.72A; No. l
northern Duluth, 1901; No. l northern
Manitoba, 1904 f. 0. b. New York.
Corn-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow. 50
c. j. f. New York.
Oats = Spot quiet. Hops, steady
Hides. firm. Leather, firm. Pork, firm.
Beef, quiet Lard. steady. Tallow
quiet Wool. steady. Rice, firm. Mo-
lasses, steady.
Evaporated apples - Firmer; fancy
7AaS; choice. 7a7X prime, 6s aS u
Prunes, strong. Apricots and peaches
firm. Raisins. strong.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
/ Will Sell

$1,000 {. G. to ct. Falls SO at ~.
$1,000 Austen Goal a Coke Cos.
St.eOO Nct ropOIitan II. II. 3 at 1867.
81 .GO3 Na>h. Rwy. * Eiec. ~ at SIG.
10 Capital Traction at S3i..
20 Wash. Rwy. 4 Flee. com. at -.
% Wash. Ewy. a Elec. pfd. mt s2ta.
469 Washington Utilities ibid wantedD.
100 W WashingtOn Gas.
20 Georgetown Gas.
5 MerGentf,aIer at 165.
p IanstOn.
~ Continental Trust nj I2S-
10 Nunsey Trust.
80 Northwest Savings Bank AT ?i,.
100 American Paper Can at q.
I, ,R08 Oklahoma Oil com. at i5-
500 Miller Train Control.
100 Washington Base Ball Mt Is'::.
5Gayety Iheatcr at i50-
i.GDO .Ju2ian- -Begc~ signal at 60 cents.
100 Stark Gar Coupler Corp. at q.
3 Columbia Hotel 60. at 100.
Is Ontario Apartment.
-. CONNECTICUT Pie.
80 &uShi,Ytcn Investment
500 Nct,hap ScaFolding nj =.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

barrel. 6.0Oas.Oo Rock. boiling ISa2o;
do. medium, 15a1S: do. pan. 12a15.
White perch. large, 6aS: do, medium,
Sa4 Perch. yellow. large. Sat0; do,
medium. las. Mackerel. southern. 10a
L. Tailors. large. l2a15; do. medium,
Sas Catfish 2a3. Green pike. native.
lSa20 Eeis. medium. to large. 4a6.
CLANS. 100. 65a70. Hard crabs. -four
barrel. l5ea2.50. oysters, choice raw
box per barrel. 2T5a3.2o.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 14.-cotton
goods and yarns were firm today. Knit
goods were active and burlaps were
firmer and active. Linens were in
steady demand. silks were Quieter
Jobbers reported an active trade.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 14-Beeyes; re-
ceipts, 2s6 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts. 40 head; no trad
Ing.
Sheep and lambs-Recsipts. SIG; no
trading.
Hogs-Receipts. 1885,; no trading.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

viii give no indication of the hurricane
which is due in twenty four hours. By
the same token, a storm cloud very
quickly and very easily passes over:
and yesterdays shock does not figure
into today's record. w. s. COUSINS
Evening star., 1916-10-15
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October II. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts. 10000; weak: 10 points under yes.
terdays average. Bulk. 9.40aS.9b: light.
9.i0as.s5; mixed. 9.20a10.10; heavy, 9.10a
s.95; rough. s.10as.30; pigs. 6.76as.s0.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. 6.60a11.10; western
steers, 6.15as.3O: stockers ana feeders.
4.75a7.76: cows and heifers. 3.60as.30:
calves, 7.25a11.60.
sheep-Reeeipts, 1000 head; steady.
Wethers, 6:e0eS.2Ss ewes. 1.65a7.S6;
lambs, z7Be10Ao.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close Of Business October II,
at the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


1914
to
Evening star., 1916-10-15
WEEKLY FISCAL STATEMENT
OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

The federal reserve boards statement
Of combined resources and liabilities
OF the twelve federal reserve banks at
the close of business October 13 fol-
lows:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates In vault. s2s7 400. 600
Gold settlement fund. nd............... 125.261 900
Gold redemption fund with United
States Treasurer. 1,6s7,UV
Total gold reserve. 1891, ,s4s, 900
Legal tender notes, silver, etc u.377. 600
Total reserve. s4os. 725, 600
Five per cen. redemption fund o,o
against federal reserve bank notes. $4,000
Bills discounted and bought
Maturities: Within 10 days...... 13,04S, 600
From II to 80 days....-.......-- 27.17h.000
From Al to GO days 33 521. 900
From 81 to 30 days............ %. .SS6. 600
over 30 days. 1,1e1 900
Total sa,4ss, 900
Investments: United states bonds. 42,e42. 900
One-year Z. s. Treasury notes.. 1o.444,000
Municipal warrants. ......... 31,o42.00O
Total earuing assets $1s4, ia 900
Federal reserve noteS-net. 10, no. 600
Due from federal reserve banks-net. 900 300
All other resources. 2-615. coo
Total resources. sess. .25s, 900
. 80 LIABILITIES.
Cani.al paid in n.............. S55, ,6s2, 900
Government deposit ............. A,115, 600
Member hank deposits--net. 544, ,043, 900
Federal reserve notes-net ..........} 12,816,O0D
Iat ttor ... 1.03s, 600
All other liabilities ies............e 464, 900
To,,, liabilities. s............... .ssss. .2s3. 900
Gold reserve against net deposit and note liza
bilities, 11.6 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and note ia-
bilities, 1915 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit liabilities
after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve
liabilities
serve notes in circulation, 74.4 per cent.
Richmond District.
Resources and liabilities of the fed
era1 reserve bank at Richmond are:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates in vault. S4,o42,ooo
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Economy.
From Judge.


POP. what do We moan by economy"
spending money in such q way as
not 70 get any fun out Of 1t. my SON"
Evening star., 1916-10-15

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
| Will Buy

% Capital Fraction. -
Ie Mash. R.vy. 4 Flee ptd. at 81.
25 Washington Ga..
10 Georgetown Gas at 50.
10 FrnnkIf1 National Bank at I::.
10 Munse! Trust 20. nt 40.
500 Miller Train Control.
.OOI Oklnhoma Oil.
Exclusive of commissions. subject TO
previous acceptance or cancellation.
Bonds Plus accrued Interest. All cXecu-
lions Tor cash.
Deliveries for cash AT your own bank.
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker,
I4I2 C Street. Tel. M. 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
SET MINSTREL SHOW DATE.

Monday. MAY Is. was decided upon
at a committee meeting Wednesday
night for :he date for staging Of the
AluesseI school minstrel show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
NEW SALVATION ARMY
HOME Is OPEN ED
Quarters at 119 T.. Washington st.
More Centrally
Located.

What the salvation Army workers
throughout the country are doing at
the present time and the great prog
reSs the organization has made in
the past five years, was told last
night at the new quarters OF the
salvation Army corps by Adjutant
Eates. divisional secretary of the
Salvation Army corps OF Indianapo-
lis. The new quarters are located
at 119 Z. Washington st. and serv-
ices will be held every night follow
ing the opening meeting held last
night. Capt y. Brookes is in charge
Of the meetings and believes with
the ne-y home more progress can
he made than in the former quar-
ters as they are centrally located at
present. He will endeavor TO make
the house open 10 all classes Of
people.
Prayer meetings will be held every
Sunday morning at GAS o'clock and
Sunday school services will be con-
Quoted at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon for young people and adults.
Regular services VIII be held every
night at 7:45 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
MAYOR ASKED TO
REVOKE LICENSES
Hearings on Auto and Plumbing
Permits TO be Heard
Next Week.

Two petitions for the revoking Of
two licenses have been filed with
Mayor Fred w Keller and hearings
appointed for Monday and Tuesday
Of next week. A petition signed by
Capt. OF Police James Schock asks
the revoking OF the automobile Ii
cense granted Lewis Silverman, Feb.
16. charging violation OF the vehicle
laws In the permitting OF his son,
George. under 16 years of age. to
drive the car.
Nave & Plank contractors, have
filed a petition asking that the
plumbing license granted VI. Roberts
be revoked. In the charges IL is
stated Roberts was under contract to
do the plumbing in a house or Por-
tage av. and that intemperance
caused him to fail to live up TO the
contract.
Silverman will have hearing
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the
mayors office, and Roberts. Tuesday
morning at e'eiesh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

Redmen of Montauk tribe No. 40
will go TO Laporte tonight TO attend
special initiatory meeting Of the
LapOrte tribe. The Michigan City
degree team will confer the work.
The local Redmen will leave on a
special car over the Northern In
diana lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

house on Ford 81. in which mere
were TX families living. There were
40 members OF these families. she
said. all sheltered Neneath the same
roof and using one toilet
stencil = FeGrful.
The speaker also called sttentiol
20 certain house on WebsoeT St.
in the basement OF which. during the
exces,hve heat OF summer. issues a
fearful stencil. This was caused by
the removal from this lot OF an open
closet. which when the building was
moved away was filed in with a
shallow layer Of dirt. Nothing aside
from this was done 70 prevent the
stencil from arising. the present
house having been located directly
over the spot which was once the
site OF the privy. The condition IN
summer today. the speaker said. f.
such that he occupants OF the house
can keep nothing in the cellar be-
cause Of the frightful odors and in
sanitary conditions.
Mrs. Juszczak told the civic club
members present that in many parts
OF the community where the COM
mittee had investigated. they found
closets adjacent 70 kitchens. some
places the privies being directly in
front OF the kitchen door In other
places they found the closets about
10 feet away from the homes or
from shallow wells, all Of which was
in direct violation OF present ciCy
ordinances.
Living Nearly Impossible.
On Union St. the speaker said,
there was a congested condition
which made living conditions almost
impossible Crowded into a small
lot were four houses. all OF which
were occupied by families. there be-
ing one privy in the center, which
was used by all.
Joseph Kolecki, the next speaker
Of the evening. told Of the lack Of
proper sewerage. and said that this
in many instances was responsible
for the insanitary condition. Mr.
Kolecki spoke Of a house on Kendall
St. where there were six members
Of a family stricken with tUbercu-
losis. That family moved out and
another moved in. The bread win
ner Of that family, the speaker said,
had been a robust. strapping labor
er. but has now contracted the dis
ease and is now scarcely able to
earn a living
Michael GrzezSt owski of Jackson
st. took the city administration TO
task for it's failure 10 pay any at
tention to numerous petitions fOI
water presented to the board Of
works. The speaker said the proper
ty owners on Jackson st. had pre-
sented four petitions for water, none
OF which ever resulted in obtaining
cor nections One petition was pre-
scented in 1912. two were submitted
in 1914, and the fourth was sent In
only lately The people Of the dis
trict. he said. should welcome the
present cleanup movement as a
means of obtaining the improve
ments they are after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
LODGE NOTES

A reception to the new members
of South Bend council No. 20. Yeo-
men Of America, was held last night
at Beyler hall. The council was
organized two weeks ago with IS
charter members and it is expected
10 boost this number TO $50 before
the next business meeting WREN in
ltiatory work will be given.
Dancing with music by the Kent
orchestra featured the evenings pro-
gram. A social hour followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

Card playing was the feature OF
the regular meeting of Liberty dis
trict No. 1867. Court Of Honor. held
at NJ. ". A. hall. A short business
session was held and light refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04

With care there is timber enough
IN the United states TO last 4I4|
y ears, according to a government ex-
pert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
SALOON MEN FINED
Get so and Costs for Selling to
Minors.

Charles a. Beeson and A. r.
Briese. bartender and saloonkeeper.
were fined $40 and costs in city court
Wednesday morning for selling
liquor to minors. Briese was fined
in two different cases. II is alleged
that the men sold liquor 10 Samuel
DeGranf and Joseph Meyer. two
minors.
James a. Spencer, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. was bound over 10 the circuit
court grand jury under $500 bond.
Werna Gardner pleaded guilty to
provocatiOn and paid fine or 50
and costs.