davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
v ELL
Hughes Has Found Out What
People Knew Weeks Ago

Lakewood, N. j., Nov. 22.-Chas
E. Hughes, Republican candidate fol-
president in the recent election, to-
night sent to President Wilson a
telegram congratulating him on his
re e-election.
In his telegram Mr. Hughes said:
Because of the closeness of the
vote / have awaited the official
count in California and now that
it has been virtually completed
permit me to extend to yoa NIX
congratulations upon your re-elec-
tion. l desire also to express my
best wishes for a successful admin
istration \"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
COMMISSIONERS

The engineer reported the sale of
the work of constructing the Fisher
joint ditch as follows:
Section Ito H. j. Arnold for S389;
estimates 429.S5; to be completed by
Nov. /, 1917.
Section 2 to same for $842.4O; es-
innate, $930,30; to be completed by
Sept. l, 1917.
Section 8 to same for $642.60; es-
innate $709.95; to be completed July
1, 1917.
Tile to ottawa Tile Co. for S43O9.-
81; estimate same.
The Board ordered the work of
constructing the Gray, ditch to be
sold at public outcry at the Commits
sioner's Office at l p. m. on Novem-
Der 20.
The Board ordered the work Of
constructing the Hattery dich sold at
public outcry at the Commissioner
office at 10 a. m. on November 23.
Meeting on the report Of the en-
gineer on the Jenkins Siler ditch the
Board found the report not in all re-
spects fair and just After ordering
the assessment of J. H. Diener
changed from 81 to IS, the assess
ments were confirmed.
In the matter OF the I!sh"c Inter
State ditch the Cu..r 'ssioneTs Of
Mercer County and the drainage
commissioners of Adams and Jay
counties, Indiana, met at the com
missioner's Office in this city last
Friday and approved the report as
made by the engineers in charge.
The report of the engineers esti-
mate the total cost of construction
and location of the whole of the
main ditch at $54OO; that of the
main drain situated in the State of
Indiana at ,S4360: that of the main
Lc.n1.t ira1lna On LrnIlrtla % .rnL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
BAZAAR AT COLDWATER
THANKSGIVING AND DEC. |

A bazaar will be held in the base
ment of the Catholic church at Cold
water on Thanksgiving and Friday,
December l. The proceeds will go
to the church. An earnest invita-
tion is extended to all to attend.
Dinner and supper will be served
and you will be most pleasantly ac-
commodated and entertained. The
bazaar continues on Friday evening
and we ask everyone to honor us by
their presence. This is splendid
opportunity to meet your relatives
and friends for a very large crowd
will be present to make this celebra-
ton an ideal festival, Welcome to
all
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
ALL MEMBERS OF EAGLE LODGE
REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT

All members of the Celina Eagle
lodge are urgently requested to at
tend the regular meeting next Tues
day evening. Nomination of officers
and other important business will be
taken up. Lunch will be served.
Several newly adopted plans for the
benefit of both members and the nest
will be explained. 1t will be worth
while to every Eagle to be present
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
CELINA TO POSSESS A NEW
MUSIC STORE

A music store will be opened in Ce-
lima next week by the Bauer & Heff-
ner Music Co. Mr. Heffner will have
charge of the new store and J. A.
Bauer will conduct the local estab-
lishment The firm has been quite
successful in business at Fort Re-
coyery and will no doubt experience
a similar success at the county seat.
Mr. Bauer and Mr.. Heffner are both
pleasant men to deal with and deliv-
er the goods.-Ft. Recovery Tri-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS

The Democrat must insist that all sub
scribers who are more than six months
delinquent. make an Immediate settle
ment of their accounts The price of
news print paper has now doubled, and
Is hard 10 get. and all other materials
newspaper have made rapid advances
We need the money you owe US TO help
meet our increased expenses, and TO keep
our business ON the move. II you have
received statement from US, 1t was
sent because we needed the money Kind
ly give your subscription account your
attention at once
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

tiuI election. The South and west agree
ON prohibition but differ on woman sum
mpe By 1920, the drys viii have
enough votes TO elect a President II they
make the same gains the next four years
as they have In the past,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
Mrs. Nathan Swartz the venerable

Mrs. Nathan SWartz the venerable
mother of Mesdames Frank Miller
and Ray Nolan, suffered a compound
fracture Of her right arm, when she
slipped and fell about eight o'clock
last Friday evening. She had been
staying at the Nolan home, West
Llsle street, and as she stepped out
OF the back door last Friday night
she slipped on bit of ice. Her hus-
band died in Toledo last Thursday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Sam Younger won the medal at the
regular shoot of the Celina Gun clur
at the Mercelina traps, last Tuesday
afternoon, securing "a out of poss-
ible 25 Ed Brune was second with
% and j. C. KistleT' third with 81
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Emory Loudenbeck the well known
Wabash hotel man, was In this city
last Tuesday on his way home from
ST, Paris, Champaign county, who're
he was called TO attend the funeral OF
his counsin, Ray Loudenbeck, aged
20 years, held Monday afternoon.
The young man had almost his en-
tire head blown or last Saturday
morning by the accidental discharge
of a shot gun, while he was on a
hunting expedition, lie was a prom
inent young carpentcr, a member Of
the ST. Paris fire department and
stood very high in the community.
John Diener has been appointed by
the Jefferson township trustees as
constable to MI the vacancy caused
by the removal of John Younger to
Dayton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Robert H. Barber, %, clerk, I'm
ion township, son of A. H. Barber,
and Bertha Banter, 23, clerk, Union
township, daughter of G.. W. Banter.
Rev. GOtschall.
Edgar Loren Harner, 21, farmer,
Center township, son of Silas Harner
and Bessie Gladys Steele, II, house
keeper, Rockford, daughter of James
x. Steele. Rev. Ro oabuck.
Clarence G. Eichler, 20, farmer, of
Celina, son of Lawrence Eichler, and
Lulu e. Adam, 21, housekeeper, of
Center township, daughter of Chas
Adam. Rev. Stellhorn.
Charles Jackson, the South Main
street general repair man, opposite
The Democrat office, fractured the
right arm and tore several legaments
loose at the wrist, while assisting in
some heavy work last Monday morn
ing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Fred Steele, aged t5 years, an en-
ploye of the John Karch stone crush
er plant, had his right arm broken
and the ligaments in the right wrist
torn loose Wednesday afternoon,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE and
CENTRAL COMMITTEES MEET

A joint meeting OF the Democratic
Executive and Central Committees
will be held at the Court House at
one O'Clock this afternoon. Final
work toward settling up all campaign
matters will be taken up and an
notncement maze Of successful prize
winners among members Of the Cen
trail Committee.
An endorsement will also probably
be made for an applicant for the APP
pointment of Deputy OIL Inspector in
this district.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Charles l. Bender, who ,accompan-
led the party of hunters from this
city and county to near Woburn, Que
bee, .Canada, was brought home by
the party seriously i'll and is thought
will survive but short time Mr..
Bender who had ben afflicted with
stomach and bowel trouble for sever
al weeks before leaving on the trip.
was stricken with apcpleXy while in
camp and is unable to walk. Upon
arrival here he was taken to his
rooms over the Chalfant Hardware
company store and on Saturday ar
rangements were made to remove
him to Cellna, Ohio, where he has a
brother and sister residing. His con-
dition is looked upon as extremely
critical. Ind, Sun.
Mr.. Bender was brought to this
city last Saturday and taken to the
home of his brother, John, ON North
Walnut street.
His condition is slowly improving.
While unable to be up and around he
has some use of his hands and feet.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
ONE PAPER

IN the HOME 10 worth a dozen In
the byNNay, and Just remember THE
DEMOCRAT ls the home paper Of
Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
FINANCIAL REPORT
of the Mercer County Agricultural Society for the Fiscal
Year A.D 1916.

To Mercer County Agricultural Society Auditing Com
make the following report
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Ed Mersman, North Main St.,
entertained with rook, Wednesday
evening, in honor cf Mrs. Clara
Brown. of Columbus, guest of Mrs.
Emma .loeb, North Main st.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

The Court of Appeals for the Third
Appellate District with Judges Crow,
Kinder and Robinson on the bencn,
convened in this city for several
hours last Tuesday on appeal cases.
No decisions were rendered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16
SHooP MAY PUT KIBoSH ON
HYDE PARK BOXING

The boxing bouts between students
at the swell Hyde Park high school
have aroused a difference of opinion
among school authorities. Principal
Hiram Loomis of the school thinks
they are a good thing for the boys.
Sup't John D. ShoOp expressed "his
hopes" last night that LOOmis did not
allow the boys to start ring battles
without consulting a higher author
ity. And he asked for report from
LOOMS on the matches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16

Shamokin, Pa.-Fire swept wide
path Of destruction through Sha-
mokin's business district. Fireman
from half a dozen nearby towns
fought the blaze.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16
BIG INTERESTS TO KEEP BUSY
SEEKING DESTRUCTION OF
TEACHERS FEDERATION

While the attacks on the Chicago
Teachers Federation are going on
in Chicago, business interests seek
ing the destruction of the federation
will be busy this winter in Spring
field.
What they want is the same thing
they have always wanted, the use Of
the public school system of Chica-
go and its boys and girls for explOita-
ton. In other words, the same
forces always opposed to the shorter
wOrkday for women wage eaTners,
the same old pleaders for child labor,
the same hackers of the Cooley bill,
are now training for lobby work at
the state capital Vocational edUca-
ton laws and teachers pension bills
are being considered
Just how far the eXplOiters have
already reached their hands into the
public school, system is Indicated in
the fact that John D. Shoop, sup't of
schools appointed by the Jake Loeb
majority of the school board, was
yesterday notified by the Assn of
Commerce that he has been elected
a director of Chicago's most power
full aggregation of business interests
hostile to organized labor.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Des4h q Mn. n. O. Weedwaia

Desth of Nrs. n. O. Weedwsia
The death Of Mrs. Merritt O.. Wood
ward occurred Sunday morning. Nay %.
1916. - . result Of stomach trouble, and
came - m intense shock to ths entire
community. Funeral service was con-
Quoted at the family home, on the
Walker place, by Rev. Frank e. Gray,
at O'Clock Monday morning. The
body was taken to Overton, Nebe.. for
burial. and was accompanied BY the b.
reaved husband and children. Floyd,
eyed I years and Mildred, aGed two
ysazs, and Mr.. Woodward's %ohger
brother, Forest Mrs. woodward was
formerly Miss Elva Mead, and was born
In Iowa. She was married In April Of
1906.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
IGO VALLEY


Mr. and Hrs. Fred Ashdown and son
visited the Wharton family Sunday.
Ars. Gus Peters had o. callers Thure-
day Ari. v. A. Brkey and Mrs.. Clar-
enee Quaekenbush. -
Clifford Jobbins waited in the Igo
vicinity Sunday.
Mrs.. II. b. Peters visited the Clarence
Quackenbush family Tuesday. '-r
Mrs. C. Lewis visited at Just-A-Aere
Farm Sunday.
Gus Peters and wife called at the
Ferry home Sunday. .,'
Mrs. L. Folck and Nrs. H. Fosck
visited at Ashdown's Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Card sf Thanks

We'rsturn our sincere thanks % the
neighbors and friends for their kindhess
to ~ and many expressions Of sympa-
thy, during the sickness and death Of
our wife and sistsr-in-law.
'. Merritt o. Woodward,
NY. and Nrs. ". w. Woodward.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
TIE Dog Nearly Got Guy

Guy Elsen, Leigh Nerrimaa, Mrs.
Christensen and Miss Tuttle automo-
billed to Jackson Lake Sunday, for =
fishing trip. While there Guy went in
search Of drinking water, % 'tis said,
and invaded the domain Of . vicious
dog. The dog got some Of Guys raj
ment and tried to take his life, but did
not intimidate him sufficiently to pre-
vent him going hshing again on Mem
orial Day, together with Mrs.. Christen-
son and Mr.. and Nrs. Clarence Moon.
NiIlet 0eod For Sale
Choice German mfllet, machine run,
$3.50 per ewt.; recleaned and graded,
800 per cwt; at Keota Livery
Stable. 62tf
The news box, In the postofice,
awaits to receive your items.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest to the People of
Keot1 Community

sFoe Sale: Good 310-acrs relinquish-
menf q miles south Of Kimball, Neb.,
= niles east Of Grover, Colo. Running
watli from spring; about oos-half good
tillahSe land. Good frame house 12X1l:
no othsr improvements. Reasonable
fos q1iek sale. Address replies to Dave
Bolena, Avalo, Cob. 3
O. n. Ha2sy and Coarad Haak. who
wsrsa arrested recently. charged With
kil1iae antslops IN violation Of stats
gau.e lavs, Submitted pleas Of nolo CO.,
tsndsrs whSn arraigned IN District
Court ae Greslsy Thursday. and were
rslsassd upon payment Of Tie costs IN
ths ease. ~
Jos Irwin and VIE, and Robert Hall,
of Bays, Kaasss, arrived lest Friday-
for Wit With Nr. Twins parents,
NJ. and Ars. H1ghey Ifwfa. They
uads tie trip IN Ford. - : day and
hAh. Mn. Hall and children Were IL
ready here. and viii ssturn with them.
Mn. D. G., Olsen and ehildrea left
Ksoea Thursday for . visit with her
sistsf at Nsvsda, lows, and with her
parents n Forest City, Iowa. The
Doctor. = alrssdy beginning to wear .
kSs16ms 1ook, aAd 70 realise that three
weeks can b very long time.
Csamsncing next Monday. Juns :.
Duing1sa tEatn No. la1 sastboan4
win b due 70 l1axs Ksota at 1914 .. "a,
and No. 1Go, wsStbosnd q 1l,lS I. N.
ArtAar Rhoadarnsr, Oran Naskham.
Guy GAlbraith and Ray Butler went 70
Grover Saturday night.
Mrs. ". 4. Rhoadarmsr and children
lift lest saturday for : visit q t4st
hone of hsr parents IN Gfinnell. Iowa.
They wers accompanied " hsr brother,
Harry Z. Crssns, psincipalsuf th4
Keota High School, who win spsed the
summer t6sre. - = " ie-A =
A big lot Of photo post card views Of
Keota and surrounding country, were
10c each, now bn sale It Sc. Printed
post cards; great variety Of locs1 aid
state visws, birthday grsstings, motto
cards, ETC., 8 for 6c, at Stanlsg's. =
County Surveyor stimSon has cor
msnced work on the survey Of the state
road ACROSS the county line from Log.n
county TO Larimer county via BuckinG-
ham, Bfiggsdale, Eiton and Severancs.
Weld County Nsws.
The students and Principal Harry F.
Greene, Of Keota High School, held .
picnie and bad . Jolly tiuse IN the An
drsws pasture last Friday. Thsy en-
joyed m outdoor lunch. played games,
and took pictures.
Miss Ruth Boyer, who hes bssn 1T
tsudiug tho Teachers College in Gree
10y, y spending her vacation at' home.
She expocts 10 rsturn on June IL to at-
tend the summer tsfm.
]. D. Hawkins left Monday for Oska-
loosa, Iowa, his former homs. whore be
win work for few weeks. Mrs. Haw-
kins hes been there for some time.
Messrs. and Mesdames Hughey Irwin,
Robert Hall. Joe Irwin, and George
Schoooover, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Humphry In Grover today.
L. A. jackson was looking after his
farm interests here Tuesday, and left
Wednesday returning TO his mine at
~ -
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Card Of Thanks

We wish 70 thank the nsighboFs and
othss frssnds fer the many acts Of kind
ness thsy have shown % In our bereavs-
msnt, tie dNk&h'of ouf infant ron.
1lx: md Mn. W. G. Short.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Coed Lord. Judgs, Yonl!

FORT COLLINS. Colo. May 3l.-lf
his wife caught l6 trout, - she claims
she did. Justice Of the Peace 1ral Sides
Of Greeley Il not guilty of violating the
game laws, according 70 J. L. Gray.
deputy hsh and game commissioners Of
the stats. Gray ARRESTED SIDE ysstslt
day. charging him With having -
pounds Of trout IN his possession. This
is four pounds more than the legal limit.
Gray declares that hS can place wit
nessss on the stand to prove that Mrs.
Sides caught only six trout, which
would not weigh four pounds. and which
would not reduce. the amount Of fish
caught BY her husband u 26 pounds.
Mr.. and Mri. sid1s have besn on Z
successful or TOO sueosssful from the
officers point Of visw, fishing triptn
the Westiaks region. TsSy wers .oa
the spot when III season opened.
Charles .Ram6s, father Of John E.
Ramsr, secretary Of state, raises, the
question . to whers the nsh were
caught. He claims thsy wsrS taksn
from his own well-stocksd private lake,
where trout 6shiag Il positively for
bidden. eg,a So
Justice Of the Peaee Sides was ar-
raigned this aftsrnoeo In the justice
court His preliminary hearing was
ret for June Is. He was released on
bis own recoxnisance, a1d proceeded to
his home in Greeley. Greeley spokss-
man. a.At -,
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Double wedding Starts on Marriag,
Month With A Rush 'a

At noon today two couples from
Ksota secured licenses to wed, the
prospective grooms being brokhers
and the fair beides-to-be being sisters.
Walter A. Quackenbmh and Edith
Pearl Bradford are the names Of one
happy couple, the other being Earl w.
Quaekenbush and Vesta Olive Bradford.
Greeley Tribune, June l.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02

For Sale: Good sire hand.sortsd dry
raised sesd and eating potatoes, while
they ut 1t $1.H ler ewt. Joseph y.
Paistsf, K6ota, CsSo. sf. p
Ma. WaItsf Schssidef. Of Denver,
came Thursday Of last week for visit
with Mr. brother, Conrad r. Haak and
family.
Whsa you look your best 80 Foetnes.
NJ 4S - 0An n Es E.s
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Morning Meter Froa BrisesaaIs

Morning Metse Froa Bfiegl1aIs
Effective Jui1ss s t6s UiidE, Pacific
passenger services from Bt4eesdAjs will
b. improved BY The addition Of . NOR
ming motor ear 70 leave there af S:26
O'Clock, arrive sat 0fssIs4 seso .. M.
and Denver las .. m. Return ean b
made the same day, leaving Denver at
4:30 p. M, Greeley ct sos p. m, and
arriving IN Brigesdals ~ I1S ,. m.
The present midday motor car sclSdsls
y not changed, the motor ear leaving
Greeley It 1o:51 :. H.. flsivhk .st
Briggsdale 11:go .. u. Ind sIeivhg
again At 1:lo p. m.. 70 arrive in Greeley
1t 2:15 p. m. Direct connection 10
made at Greeley With thru ttdais from
and to Saint Louis and the east and at
LaSalle with Omaha trains. This gives
Briggsdale splendid train servics, ind
will unquestionably Be useful in many
cases to people Of the Keota district.
Something still more desirable would be
m extension Of the Briggsdaie u. P.
line to Keota and noftheastward, con-
necting with che main line ct Sidney or
Kimball. Without question some such
extention will sometime be made.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
Death Of Ray william Short

Ray William Short, infant son Of Mr.
and Nxs. William G. Short, died Friday,
May Is, 1916, age one month and -four
days. The child was their only soa, and
Mr.. and Ars. Short hsve tho sy1npathy
Of de entire community. The funeral
a6ne4 ne41al1s1ee111t l11s. j. 3. Jos1A And
fntermsnt was IN Ksota cemetery. Mon
day. Nay -.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02

Mrs. c. o. Dodder returned homs
Tuesday from Cheyenne, whore she had
been for hospital treatment.
The Keota news., 1916-06-02
MiIIet sesd For Sale

The news box, In the postohice,
awaits to receive your items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Fitzgerald Denies Car
Peace Is Approaching

Despite reports widely circulated
Yesterday that Samuel Gompers is seek
ing to obtain a settlement of the car
strike, William b. Fitzgerald, leader OF
the men. said no such movement was
under way.
81 would welcome an honorable set
Element by Mr.. Gompers or anybody
else" he declared, but there is moth
ing in the report that one is being ne.
gotiated with any of the companies. II
there was would know il. | have not
seen Mr. Gompers since yesterday
morning" 81,
The settlement stories had it that
F. W. Whitridge, of the Third Avenue
system, was seeking a separate peace
that Mr.. Gompers had remained IN Sc
clusion in New York for that purpose
and that within week the peace would
be effective. Hugh Frayne, Mr.. Com
pers's representative in New YORK.
Joined in denying all knowledge OF a
settlement or of the presence OF MS
chief in the city.
Mr.. Gompers, according to the man
agement OF the Hotel Continental, lett
New York Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

answers, the women who had so re-
Gently screamed with frenzy, as they
were brought up by Lieutenant Cooney
and Detectives Wiessner, Pohndorf and
Vincent. And | reflected that but for
the grace of police card ! would
doubtless have been making the most
suhdued answer on record.
With their babies in their arms, all
of the women except Mrs. Slattery
stood before Judge Barlow last night
in Night Court, to learn that their
cases would be taken up on Tuesday
Inspector Cohen at Police Headquar-
tors last night said he hadn't heard OF
any riot, but that he had learned Of
several arrests.
"If more force was used than is
necessary, the department regrets 1t
greatly" he remarked. I've have been
trying to keep our heads in this strike,
and we're rather proud OF our record.
We don't want to lose it now. The
men are instructed not to take sides,
and not TO use more force than is abso-
lutely necessary. 1t ought not to be
necessary 70 club prisoners after they
are in the patrol wagons, except in ex-
IRENE cases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

others. expecting collapse. sold short,
until Rice and other insiders held con-
tracts for the delivery of more shares
than the company has authorized.
The shorts could not deliver, and the
brokers who had failed to buy for their
customers were unable to give them the
shares they said they had bought.
Then it was that a campaign to de-
press the price of the stock began, the
circular warnings in red ink and tele-
grams from pseudo mine inspectors to
TIE effect that the mines are of no
value, being resorted TO.
This did not have the desired effect
end on Wednesday, Emma Copper, after
being pounded with a food of short
selling orders, sold at $3.50 a share
cash. with Rice and his brokers in COM
mand of the situation and not enough
stock 10 go around at that price. The
resulting panic of the shorts. led to pre-
mature publication that the District
Attorneys Office was investigating, and
yesterday Mr.. Swami sent Lieutenant
Barney McConville TO bring Rice to his
Office.
On the curb market yesterday Emma
Copper closed at SO bid, with $3.50 be-
ing paid for spot deliveries.