davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-28
SPIES AND TRAITORS
WORK IN HARMONY
GOVERNMENT BARES MORE
PLOTS AGAINST UNITED STATES
BEFORE THE WAR.
Money Furnished by Germany's Am
bassador for the Purpose Of De-
stroying Life and Property, 1t
Is Charged.

Observation-Disclosures disclosures Of
far-reaching German propaganda, in
trigues and plots in this country prior
to the diplomatic break with Ger
many, were made on Saturday by the
! committee on public information.
In a bulletin styled Official expose"
the committee quotes numerous let
tiers and extracts from letters seized
by the department of justice in April,
1916, in a raid upon the New York
office of Wolfe Won Igel Won Igel,
in carrying on his manifold pro-Ger-
man and anti-American activities, the
documents show, was in constant
touch with the German embassy and
with Count Won BernstOrff, German
ambassador to the United States.
''In the form of letters, kilograms,
notations, checks, receipts, registers,
cash books, cipher codes, lists of spies
and other memoranda and records"
the committee says, "were found indi-
cations-in some instances of the
vaguest nature, in others of the most
damning conclusiveness-tha the Ger
man imperial government, through its
representative in a then friendly ma
ton, was concerned with
violations of the laws of the Unit
ed States.
Destruction of lives and property
in merchant vessels on the high seas.
Irish revolutionary plots against
Great Britain.
"Fomenting ill-feeling against the
United States in Mexico.
"Subornation of American writer's
and lecturers.
FINANCING Of propaganda.
Maintenance of spy system under
the guise of a commercial inyestiga-
ton bureau.
Substituting of bureau for the pur-
pose of stirring up labor troubles in
munitions plants.
''The bomb industry and other relat-
ed activities"
Case of Holland.
The committee, of which Secretaries
Lansing, Baker and Daniels are MEM
bers and George Creel, chairman, has
this to say concerning Holland:
1T has long been an open secret
that Holland is merely a way station
for shipments of contraband into Ger
many. Here is official confirmation
from the Won Igel records which would
seem to indicate a suspicious and con-
fdential relation between the Holland
commission and the German diplomat
C officials accredited to this country,
Or possibly belief by the Germans
hat they could not successfully get
he munitions to their own country.
The message in code, with interlinear
translation, is entered as A 2493' and
leaded German embassy, Washington,
,. c., April 6, 1916 1t runs as fol-
ows:
Telegram from Berlin by secret
way for Carl Heysen: Con-
ent sale Holland three hundred thou
and chests (cartridges) and two hun
Ired tons powder. Please get in touch
With Holland commissioner. Sender,
var minister, foreign office, in repre-
entation.
Signed) 'HATZFELDT.'
Prince Hatfield was an official of
he German embassy.
The Hamburg American line bureau
+ investigation, the committee states,
n innocent pretending agency. was
{ the outset the secret service of the
lamburg-American Steamship COM
any. Under Paul Koenig, its mana
er, it became an adjunct of the Ger
ian diplomatic secret service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-28
Nine Killed in Hurricane.

Kingston, Jamaica.-Nine persons
were killed and much property dam
age was caused at Port Antonio in
the hurricane which struck the island
of Jamaica, September 23.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-28
MINERS WANT mose MONEY.
Twenty to Seventy Per Cent Raise IN
Wages Asked.

Wages Asked.
whshlngten.- Immediate WpEc ln.
grasses OF from 20 10 20 per cent were
aeinaudes ~ the coantrys coal min.
egs a was announced here Tgcsdas
nlghl after a preliminary meeting of
operators and miners representatives
~ the central competitive field Ia
Washington 10 dl-euss II general wage
readjustmenf
The demands were formulated by
the mlners representatives and viii be
presented At joint meeting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-28
STEEL PRICES GUT IN
HALF BY NEW SCALE
PRESIDENT APPROVES QUOTA
TIoNs IN PRODUCERS AGREE
mENT WITH BOARD.
Allies and Public to Share in Benefit,
Mills TO BE Operated at Full cspac-
ity and No Reduction
Made In Wage

Washington. Steel prices In the
United States were cut In half on Sep
tcmber "a when President Wilson APP
proved scale Of quotations fixed in
II voluntary agreement made by pro-
duccrs with the war industries board.
The general public, as well as the
American and allied governments, will
share ia the reductions, which go into
immediate effect, and the agreement
provides that producers shall not re-
duce wages.
The prices will obtain until Janu-
AIRY I. 1918, to be revised then If in
yestigation shows they are inequit-
able
The entire output OF American steel
plants VIII be distributed under super
vision of the war board, which, exer-
clsing the powers of priority of trans
portation given the government by
congress, will apportion It In way
best to meet the country's war re-
quirements.
New Prices Fixed.
The new prices and the reductions
they represent In present quotations
follow:
Pig iron. $3s gross ton; recent price
S5S gross ton, reduction Of 49, per
cent.
Steel bar Plttsburg and Chicago
basas, price agreed upon $500 per
hundredwelght recent price $3.50 hun
hundredweight; a REDUCTION of AS per
cent
Steel shapes. basis Chicago and
pittsburg. price agreed uDon 50 hun
dredweight; recent price, 5000 hun
dredwelght. IA reduction of 30 per cent.
Steel plates, basis Chicago ans
pittshurg. price agreed upon 1925
hundredweight; recent price. Sll hun
dredweight. reduction of 1913 per
cent.
Iron ore--basls lower lake ports,
Sa.0o gross ton. No change.
Coke Connellsville. SO net ton; re-
cent price $40 ton; u reduction of
2.5 per cent.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30

halves. A stack of six old halves is
no taller than five new coins. The
new dimes are circulating rapidly
The bankers say the new dimes are
difficult to stack.
A farmer from Castleford, hearing
Bull had plenty of coal drove to Built
one day last week and formed in lie
where the coal was being unloaded.
When his turn came he was Informed
that he could have no coal because
he had not sent in an order and only
those whose orders were in were al
lowed to buy coal. The farmers ap
peal had no effect and he went home
without the coal.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
Twin Falls.

Twin Falls.
Deed, 3. S. Darkwood to l.. A. War
ner $40, Part NWSW u 9-14.
Deed, L. NJ Whitney to d. E. Chip
man, $500, NV NV 1O-1O-16.
Deed, d. r. Cole to J. w. Hays,
$4,000. Lot IS and IA, Blk. 2, Highland
View tract
Deed, NJ G. Doud to w. F. Stubble-
field, $500. Lot IL, Blk. 113, Twin
Falls.
Deed, M. E. Eden to G. A. Decker,
S4OO Pot Lot l 7-11-20.
Deed. r. burke to c. Hughes $4,000
Lot l ILLS.
Deed, A. E. Luce to L. E. Smith
$1,000, Part Lot 6, Moorman's First
Add. Twin Falls.
Deed, l.. L. Sweet to F. c. Graves
$685., Lot 1 and 2, 31-9-16.
Deed T. F. Cemetery Association tc
G. A. Lincoln $40, Lot 5, Block II
Twin Falls Cemetery.
Deed, l.. A. Warner TO Mary A
Damman, 81, Lot /, 2-10-11.
Deed, b. E. Green to c. S. Cliff, $62I
Lot 10 and IA, Blk 40, Twin Falls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30

and apples. The evening was spent
socially and a good time enjoyed by
all Those present were f. T. Brown
and wife; d. F. Clark and wife, Isa-
belle and Sammy Clark, Marion
BerthOld, Leon and Bernard Martyr;
besides the home folks; Mrs. Gertrude
Valentine, Mrs. Pennie Nelson; Leroy
and Charley Valentine and r. Griffith
and wife.
f. T. Brown was on the sick list
last week, victim of neuralgia in his
face.
Mrs L. l. Jones, who spent the holt
days in Nebraska has returned home.
Several hundred head OF beef cattle
belonging to the Utah Construction
company being fed down at the fac
tory on the beet pulp, were disposed
of last week to cattle buyers.
Henry Copenhagen and wife, who
took please trip back to Kansas City
during the holidays are expected home
in the near future.
Charles Overfield, a former McAii1-
lanite, was over from Eden transact
ing business here last week.
farewell dinner was given at the
home of Grandma and Grandpa Wilson
Sunday for the boys. Fred and Joe,
who left for Montpelier to be gone
some time. Those present were: +. T.
Brown and wife, Marion Berthold,
Stewart Henderson and wife, Mrs.
CocksOn, and Miss Winefred Cockson.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
Filler Items

AIIOin IlltI JOuInul)
Prof. Bracken has offered an "im-
provement prize for competition in
the high school. 1t will be awarded |
to the pupil whose work during the
second half year shows the greatest |
improvement over the first 1t will |
be easier for pupil whose grades |
have been low so far in the year to |
gain the prize than for one of the
honor students
A series of meetings will begin at
the Baptist church next Sunday, Jan.
2S. The meetings will be conducted
by Rev H. B. Ward, the state evan
gelist. Everybody welcome. Chris
tions are cordially invited to come
and help spiritually.
Mrs. George f. Allen and sister.
Miss Elena Sommer, who have been
visiting in California several weeks,
will start for home next Sunday.
w. w Taylor has rented Mrs.
Young's home and will take pos
session the first of the month. The
property he vacated has been rented
by Chas Dryden, who will move to
town from the Brown ranch.
f. e. Haag went to Boise Tuesday
10 look the legislature over and trans
act little business on the side.
The past week has been a hard one
on water pipes in Filler. The plumb
ers have been the busiest men in
town.
Next Monday in connection with
the sale at Davis Bros barn Mrs
Young will sell her dressers, beds.
springs, mattresses, chairs, washing
machine, rockers, kitchen cabinet,
etc.
A representative of the Amalgamat-
ed Sugar company will be at the Mil
Ter hotel Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
airy 30. and Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 6, to make contracts for 1917
beet crop.
Miss Eta Detwiler returned from
her school north of Bull on Tues
day on account of being unable to
get coal.
King Young came up from Poca-
tello last Sunday for a few days visit
, with his mother and friends. He is
employed by Ira Landing, formerly
of Filler. in the POcatellO Milling anC
Elevator company.
The village board allowed the fire
department $50 a year to help equiI
their company with the necessary
! equipment and granted an allowance
!, in case Of accident to any fireman
= when in actual duty fighting a fire
: of the amount of the doctors bill
y y so long as it did not exceed $4,000
{ The following are the members o
= the organization: President, J. S
= McElligot; secretary and treasurer
- L. A. Small; fire chief, E. Fahren
y. bacher Other members are ]. Bur
. kett, r. " Fisher, ]. Ard, E. Gardner
John Brennan, Ed. Brennan, L. L
= Allen. Harry Jamison and Roy Eli:
- The department has just Joined tn
e state organization of firemen and ha
~ two delegates at the convention hel
~ in Burley last week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
REALTY TRANSFERS .
a y .
From the Daily Transcript-COuriesy
Twin Falls TitIe 4 Abstract Go

Deed. w. A. Moore to f. P. Bates,
$125. Lot %, Blk 20, Filler.
Deed S. A. Weeb to o. A. Ferris,
$3.50. Lot s, Block 5, Jones addition
Twin Falls.
Deed, May l. Mickelwait to Nickel
wait Ranch company 81. Undivided
Ills interest in SWNW, SENW 92-1O-
Is; Lots 3, 4 SWNW, SWINE, SENE,
Pills; NENW, NWNW, SWNW, NE
SW, NWSW SWSW. and Sc SW S4-1O-
Is.
Deed, E. w. Bracket to K. {. TICK
nor $4,000 Sc SW 17-10-16.
Deed, d. E. Burley to j. W. Walker
81 SENE 7-11-2O
Deed, A. Mattson to G. c. Stevens
$4,000, Lot l, Mattson Sub, Filler.
Deed, J. W. Shaffer to f. W. Wise,
$1,000. Lot 16, II, 1919, and 20, Block
4. McCollum addition Bull
Deed. ]. r. Arsenault to w. A. For
rest $3.50, Lot IA, Blk. rs, Bull.
Deed, ]. S. Ball to w. Anderson 81,
Undivide one-half Lot 6, block H.
Hansen.
Deed, L. F. Morse to F. J. Terrill ST.
Lot 10, Blk Al, Twin Falls.
Deed, G. A. Mcdonnell to w. F. Par
ham $500, Lot 10, Blk 81, Bull.
Deed, c. Seybold to A. V. Mounce
81 Lot 16, II, Is, Blk 80. Bull.
Deed, J. E. Montgomery to II. Jones
$2S75. NJ NJ NESE and part $.
NE 21-10-17.
Deed, c. Flynn to G. d. Bonney s.
Part E1a Sc 1915.
Deed, G. S. Lewis to J. F. Coughlif
SITS Lot /, Blk. 8, Twin Falls.
Deed, r. e. Morehouse to A. c. TAP
pan, 81. SESE Section Is and MEME
24-13-16.
Deed, ]. A. Logan to A. B. Heathmal
$40. SWINE 22-10-16.
deed. w. A. Lincoln to l. G. Lin
coin 81. SWSW 2S-10-16.
Deed, c. II. Hempleman to N. c
| Hall $2750, Lot 2. Blk. SO, Twin Falls
Deed, B. f. Magel to G. Magel, $13,
500 Lot "a and 25, Blk. II Twin Falls
Deed, c. B. Channel to G. H. Cald
we'll $500, part Lot and Lot 8, BIZ
L, Eastlown addition, Twin Falls.
Deed, Ferguson Fruit & Land Com
pany to ]. H. Murphy, $500. Lot 2.
Blk. l, Castleford.
Deed, M. A. Long to H. c. Schurgel
Stops Lot 5, Blk 1O1, Twin Falls.
Deed, d. b. Norman to l.. l.. Wat
son $3.50, part Lot 6, Blk. 2, Jones a6
dition Twin Falls.
Deed, B. H. Atkinson to Mary I
Stuart $500, Lot 8, 10, II, Blk. g.
Kimberly.
Deed. F. E. Beatty to H. H. Morri
81, Lot 10, Block 6, South Park Adj
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
Bull NeuS


(FrOm Bull Herald)
c. P. Stewart, deputy assessor from
Twin Falls, is in Bull this week as
sessing property. Mr.. Stewart also is
taking a census of the tOwn-the first
reliable census since 1910.
A heavy sale of lumber is being
made to sheep men who are building
sheds for landing The lambing sea-
son will begin in a week or two. Many
new sheep sheds are going up in the
country near Bull, the lumber dealers
say.
Webb Coombs died suddenly Mon
day night at his home three miles west
and one mile south of Bull. Mr..
Coomhs was sick less than an hour all
though he had not been feeling well
earlier in the day. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Baptist church at Buhl
Rev. f. w. Crawford conducted the
services and interment was made in
the Bull cemetery.
Plans are complete for the meeting
of the Kansas club in the building
formerly occupied by the Golden Rule
store. A basket supper, followed bV
a program of vocal and instrumental
music and speeches by former Kan
sas people, has been arranged All
people who have lived in Kansas six
months or more are invited to bring
a basket and attend the meeting.
Heavy ice on the canal south of the
city made good skating last week for
a stretch of several miles. Several
Bull boys were on the ice. flooded
place on Ninth Avenue furnished skat-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
Mcmillan NeLOS
(Times' Special Correspondence

DpCNAhA N'AA
Rex Hills, a brother of Fred Hills,
from across Rock Greek, was a McMil-
lanite this week Mr.. Hills is here
from Minnesota, visiting with friends
and relatives in the west, during tie
winter months.
r. Griffith who spent several weeks
back in Nebraska on a business and
pleasure trip combined, returned home
last week.
The last of the sugar at the factory
passed into the sacks last week, max
ing in all about 100000 sacks.
Mrs. Percy Walshaw and son Ed
ward, who have spent the past six
weeks visiting with Mr.. Walshaw. in
Kansas City, returned home last week.
1t is said that L. d. Snyder, who
owned a fine farm on the Kimberly
road near Twin Falls has sold his
place, for about $3.50 an acre The
purchaser is rot known.
A. ]. Marquis is another of our Nc
Mil'anites to return from the east, af-
ter several weeks spent back with old
home folks and relatives.
Several friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. Griffith one
evening last week, eating pop corn
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by any person or persons
other than myself.
J. c. SAVAGE.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
PLANS FOR COOPERATION
IN BUILDING AIR CRAFT
Rubber and Other Manufacturers
Ready to Give Government
Every Assistance.

Promises of cooperation with the
government in its efforts TO develop
satisfactory Zeppelin type aircraft for
the army and navy have been mace
by leading American aeroplane ana ruo-
Der manufacturers with Rear Admiral
David w. Taylor, chief constructor OF
the navy and head of the joint army
navy board investigating the dlrlsioie
problem 4 preliminary survey or the
materials and plants available was pc
gun. and the manufacturers expressed
belief that big aircraft similar to the
German machines could be turned out.
1t is regarded as probable that some
method of centralzing the work Will
be necessary so that the facilities OF
all plants which can aid can be utilized.
Representatives of the Connecticut
Aircraft Company. the Curtiss Aero
plane Company and the Goodyear,
Goodrich and United States Rubher
companies have united in oHerihE TO
the government every aid in their
power in its campaign for adequate ma
tiouaI defense.
Officials view the Zeppelin problem
more as a commercial than sclentlhc
one. With the funds available ana the
co-operation of commercial plants they
appear TO feel certain of their AFFINITY
to construct ships that could duplicate
the performances of the German craft
in durability and length of flight.
The only dirigible craft for which the
navy has contracted is 4 small semi
rigid machine for school purposes. 1t
still is to he delivered to the AVIATION
school at Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Mrs. Halle Merritt and Mrs. Grace
L. Peine Win DEGREES.

Mrs. Halle Merritt has been awarded
an absolute divorce from Caleb c. Mer-
rift, said to be a wealthy resident OF
Maryland. The husband made no defense
to the two charges of misconduct alleged
against him in the wife's petition. and
in his answer declared that he wished
to make amends to her at least in a
financial way" As the wife in her pc
tition had not asked for alimony Justice
Stafford inserted in the decree that the
court had not considered the question OF
alimony. Attorney J. Altheus Johnson
appeared for the wife, while Attorney j
W. Denny of Baltimore represented the
husband.
Justice Stafford also granted an abso-
lutte divorce to Grace l.. Peine from Will
liam +. Peine. The costs of the pro-
ceedincs as well as a counsel fee for
Attorney Walter NJ. Bastian, appointed
by the court to defend. We're assessed
against the husband. Attorney Harry a.
L. Barker represented the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Would Vest Power in President.

Until otherwise provided by Congress
the Stone bill would prescribe that all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
powers now exercised in tho Danish West
Indian Islands be exercised by the Pres

powers now exercised in tho Danish West
Indian Islands be exercised by the Pres
ident of the United States, SO far as may
be compatible with the changed SOW
ereignty. To administer the government
the President would appoint a governor,
to be either an officer Of the army or
navy, and such other officers as, in his
judgment, may be necessary. To civil
and judicial offices the President would
be authorized to appoint resident citizens
of the island. if he SO desired. but all
powers of the civil and judicial offices
would be exercised in accordance with
rules and regulations to be prescribed by
the President.
Existing laws regulating elections and
other local laws would remain In effect,
but might be amended by the colonial
council as now constituted in the islands,
with approval of the President.
Tariff regulations of the United States
would be applied to the islands. pro-
vided that United States and Danish
West Indian products would be inter-
changed free of duty. Exception would
be made, however, on expectation OF
sugar to the United States. on which
there would be levied an export duty of
S. a ton. The bill would appropriate
$4,000 for carrying out the transfer of
government and authorize payment of
S25,000.0 900 to Denmark the purchase
price of the island territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
TWO GAMES LOST
BYHALLEY'SFNE
Shefmans Take Measure of
Royal BoWIers in the Dis
trict League.
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic LcaGue-Stnnsbury ~.
National. .nOuot Pleasant w..
Columbia.
tutes VS.. Delivery. Postal Saw
inG> w. Night Force.
Central Characterization vs..
Highlands.
Fourteenth street League
SpeedvaIs vs.. Allies.
Navy Yard League Breech
Mechanism vs.. Foundry.
Odd Fellows Icaguc-Columbia
w. Central.
District Leawuc-Contenders vs..
CoDtincntaIS.
Agricultural interblrenu League
animal Industry Bureau vs..
States Relations.
Capital City l. II c--N Norris
Peters Vs. Hafterys.
knights of Columbus League
Salvador vs.. Isabella, Trinidad
Vs.. OV;indo.
Commercial Lea que Evening
star W.. Judd ~ Detyyciier.
Columbia LcaGne-Barbers VS..
ROsedales.
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. \.
League-PcnnsyIv vs.. Gem
eraI Office.
Departmental League Marines
vs.. Navy.
INSTRUMENTATION l. acuc-
Fifth vs.. Sixth. St. Marks vs..
GOrsuch, Kendall VS.. Bethany.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League--Tigers vs.. Cubs.
National Capital LeaGue--Dum-
bartOns vs.. National Capital.
Washington League - Imperiais
VS.. Elites.
Alexandria City Leaguc-Rich-
InonGS VS.. Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
WANT TOKNOW NEEDS
!. Of DANISH WEST INDIES
Commission to Investigate Is Called
for in Bill Prepared by Sena-
tors Providing Government.

Appointment Of commission to make
an investigation into conditions and needs
of the newly acquired Danish West In
dies is proposed in a bill prepared by
Senators Stone, Hitchcock and Lodge, to
provide for provisional government of the
islands.
The BILL prepared as substitute for
the State Department bill submitted to
the House foreign affairs committee.
would provide also for Il provisional gov
eminent in the islands. for administration
OF their affairs under the United States
pending a report of the commission and
further action by Congress, and it viii be
considered and reported by the Senate
foreign relations committee tomorrow.
The proposed investigating commission
would consist of the governor Of the
islands and two citizens of the United
States. to be appointed by the President
The commission would be directed to con-
duct its investigation and make report to
Congress within ninety days, with such
recommendations as it may deem adviS-
able for the good of the islands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
Finds Trackman's Death Accidental.

\ verdict of accidental death yester-
day afternoon was reached by a coro-
ner's jury at an inquest held at the
morgue over the remains of Joseph
Francisco, railroad trackman, who was
run over by an engine Sunday while
working In tho yard of the Washing
ton Terminal Company. 1t was testified
rate of thirty miles an hour Jurors
were satisfied that the witnesses were
mistaken, however. as the engine
stopped before the tender reached the
body. Relatives made arrangements for
the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-13
SIS Added to Conscience Fund.

a sixteendollar contribution has
been made to the conscience fund. The
money was Enclosed in an envelope ad-
dressed to the Secretary of the Treas
ury and postmarked Ormond, Fla. No
word accompanied the money save that
it was for the conscience fund.