davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-28
Proceeding of the Board of Su- pervisors of Apache Co.
 Arizona.

St. JOnnS, ArlZ. June 4Cn. 1SII
 The Board of Supervisors met in gular monthly session, con vening at g A. M. There were present Chairman Heber Jarvis. members John C.. Hall & w. A. Saunders, County Attorney G. E. Greer and Levi s. Udall Clerk.
 Minutes of the previous ses- sion of the Board were read and approved.
 Out Door Relief for the month of June was ordered paid.
 Forest Supervisors Frederic Vim of Springerville, appeared before the Board in the matter of the cooperative agreement appli- cation of this Board of Supervisors to the secretary of Agriculture for cooperation on that portion of the National Forest Road known as the Clifton : Springerville Project" lying within Apache County. Said application being dated February 5th. 1917 and amended on April End 1917.
 The Board of Supervisors upon resolution and order unanimious- ly adopted on this date (June 4th 191O hereby appropriates the sum of Five Hundred (5OO.0O) Dollars from the General County Road Fund of this County for the Location Survey of the Cliff ton-Springerville project lying within Apache County, Ariz. This amou1 being sea cf tsls 7s estimated cost of the survey of said Road within Apache County.
 It was further orded that this $500. co be forwarded to the Se- cretary of Agriculture or his Re presentative, and by them be spent and accounting of the money so spent be made to this Board upon the completion of the survey.
 Application agreement to this effect was signed by the Board and ordered forwarded to the District Forester at Albuquerque N. M.
 Reports of the various County & Precinct Officers for the month of May were checked and approv- ed The report of Joe Burgess County Treasurer and Tax Collec- tor shows the following:
 Balance in County Treasury May 1st, 1917 $95, 87O.86 Total Receipt for the Month of Nav A, ,2O5. .63 Total Disbursements for May 32, 9O3.33
 Balance on Hand June 1st.
 1O7, ,173. .16
 The following claims were ap- proved and warrants order issued from the BOND ROAD FUND No.
 AS Joe Burgess Clerk B. of $.
 Warrants May $ l56O 5O 49 Becker Mere. Co.
 trans. Demand Mdse. 57 70 50 Hazel B. Rowland
 Bookkeeper for May lO OO 51 J. H. Greer, services
 road commissioner May 10 OO
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-28

Colorado Land Co. 18297 A. at Toe 137O8 co 2O6o A.
 at 8 % 618o
 1o,251 A. at co 2o5o2
 5936 A. at 5oc 2968
 added assess. S76o A. at 25c 94o Coter Fred 22 work horses Hoo 40 work horses 24oo 30 mules 1900 40 mules 1ooo 15o range cattle 45oo % Poo range cattle 6ooo ndse Zoo % mdse 18oo 15o range horses375o % Poo range horses 5oOo farm machinery 6 thresher $50 % Valuation of 1850 In Sec. 1929 80 A, 24oo co 15o Acres |5oo Reduce corresponding No Acres Grazing Land in Sec
 Sec. 6-829 So Acres 124o co So Acres 24oo All of Sec 13-13-27 $40 A. 64o Valuation of 128o '' '' 1513-27 64o A. $40 co l28o added assessments IA miles fence T. Il 12 R H Too
 Sec 9-11. .27 S.W. 4; SW SEE Poo A. 4oo
 Sec 912-27 64o acres 120o
 Sec. 5-829 40 acres ll6oo
 Fred T. Colter Homestead Entry
 Sec 5-8-29 15o Acres 45OO
 sec. 31-9-29
 Sec 32- 9-29 To acres 51o Sec 1-7-27 40 acres 39o % 40 acres 66o Sec 3o-12-28 4oo acres 1900 48o acres 144o SW4 Sec 5-1228 16o acres 16o co Valuation of 32o Dvebess 4o range cattle II Too Oo5 cattle l3ooo Dean Omer added assessment: 1 automobile poo Danley J. L. Sec. 127-27 20 A. 50 % 20 acres boo Dale Davis R. land IS R. "A 5556 A. S89oo 5556 A. 4444 Daggs, Yaeger 6 McCauley land 81o5 6o79 8lO5 A. Ella Lucy added assessment; 1 Cadillac auto 1900 Eagar John 60 range cattle 56o So cattle 2o8o saddle horses 1oo.oo saddle horses Boo Errso Cruz added assessment 10 asses DO  Farr Jos G. lot 13 B. Jarvis add) V Szo lmp D Farr Lorn M added assess. SE4' SE4 SW4 Sec2613-27
 2ooA. Goo coooe Frank 9o rance cattle 7o oo 55 range cattle 13o
 RuT 5o co 2 Bulls loo Gaegos Vicente IS range cattle 468 45 range cattle 7o
 l Rull 5o co 2 bulls loo Gibbons Willis s. Imp Sec. 78 29 $50 % Imp 700 Garcia Monico 2 bulls loo co 0 bulls 900 added assessment: 1 automobile 400 croio crOo added assessment Piano 15o Gibbons w. H. E. SE4SW4Sec 813282oOA Goo oo26o A. 8o Gonzales Bernardo loo cattle 26oo % l35 R L. oo1o Guebenza Theodore added assessment: s Burros 40
 50 Bucks 25o Gibbons A. w. range Horses 125oo range horses zlo Gilspie William added assessment Imp. r. Rights zoo Garcia Ermenio 165 cattle 429ooo Poo range cattle 5zoo Greer H. 35 range cattle 875o 50 range cattle 1900 Coor Thomas added assessment To range horses 25O Garcia Jose 25 range cattle 75o 800 cattle 0oo
 22oo sheep $500. co 25oo sheep 10000 In 13 1152o A. R. Land Toe $8o64 l152o 5c 8o4o Enlot I s Mdse 6452 oo Mdse 7742.
 added assessment automobile 500
 continued page two
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-28
Candelaria A. B,

added assess Imp. on Sec 23-l3z6 2OO Candelaria A. B. 15oo sheep 6ooo 25Oo sheep lOOOO 40 Bucks Poo % 50 Bucks 25O added assessment Automobile lOOO Coleman Amelia added assessment 75 range cattle l90O
 2buls 100
 S3 Lot 2 B. 35 Value 250 Colorado Land Co., 18 297 A. at Toe 137o8 % 2o6o A.
 at 8 co 618o
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-28
NOTICE.
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

At the June meeting the Board of Equalization said Board
 with the information then possessed by it. believed that the fol- lowing the following described property are each small Namely
 Name Description Assessed Valuation Proposed Raise 10 A. C. M l. St Johns) Mdse $13, 42OOO Mdse Sl85O4 OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
MASS AT SHERWOOD PARK
Special Services for Forty-seventh New
York Infantry, on Duty
Here.

Next Sunday at ; o'clock. under the
auspices Of the Catholic Bishop of Rich
mond. the Rev. D. ]. O'Connell, there
VIII be celebration OF the mass at
sherwood Park. headquarters of the
Forty-seventh New York Infantry. Al
10 o'clock there will be morning PRAYER
and sermon by Rev. F.. K. Warren. rec
tor Of st. Thomas's Episcopal Church
Ginter Park
OF special interest lis tho fact that,at
the 10 o'clock service the Sacrament
OF Holy baptism will be Administered
ny the regimsntal chaplain TO thos.
desiring TO take advantage OF tho on.
portunity thus presented. Tho ri. ~
confirmation will be administered. Also
10 any candidate who desires 70 h.
confirmed. and will communicate hi,
wishes to the chaplain. who will m.k.
the necessary arrangements with orr
or the Catholic clergy
The chaplain has a numher ~
and navy edition New Testamen,s
bound in olive drab linen, small enoush
to DO carried in tho pocket or bavsr'
sack Any member Of the con,m.nL
desiring testament Will please notif,
the chaplain. 1t Ia a.so desires ~,
all members OF the regimen, ~
sing viii notify the adjutant, 40 th.t
they may tase part as a choir :, -.
neid services. to which the mon Of ~
regiment arc privileged to invite snx -,
their friends. "5 VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
.ELKS PLEDGE SUPPORT
OF FOOD CONSERVATION
Local Lodge Adopts Resolution 70,
One Meal Per Day Without
Wheat Food.
ALSO ONE MEAL WITHOUT MEAT
Richard Evelyn Byrd Makes Address
on Necessity Of Outstanding Ma
tons Food Supply-Preparing for
War to Last -Four Years.

food conservation" was the pre-
dominant keynote that characterized
the meeting of the Ii. p o. Elks Lodge
46. and the address OF Richard Evelyn
Byrd. District Attorney for Western
Virginia, last night. and the result
was that the lodge adopted among
other resolutions the following signi-
ficant one: That committee of three
be appointed. to be known as Com
mittee on Food Conservation" and
that said committee be authorized and
directed to take such immediate steps
as may be deemed most effective to
secure from the head Of each house
hold presented in the lodge mem
bershfp written pledge that, for the
duration Of the war, his household will
observe the following rules: a. That
one meal each day be served without
wheat food. b. That one meal each
day be served without meats. c. That
no butter shall be used for cooking
purposes when n satisfactory substitute
Is available. d. That bread shall be
sliced during each meal only as re-
CURED for immediate consumption. q.
1hat at three meals each week 1T least
one dish shall be served prepared from
food unconSumed at previous meals.
byrd DISCUSSES
FOOD CONSERVATION
Following the regular meeting, Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd addressed the lodge
on the subject of Food Conservation"
N'N ~ SSSheSu III a very eHeCtlve man
ner what he believed to be the problem
before the American people with ref
erence to food conservation. The
speaker asked that the members abide
by the resolutions that they had adopt-
ed and reminded them that they were
In duty bound as a patriotic orCaniza
ton to help the nation preserve ira
food products. "Since many men bava
been drafted and numerous others have
leIt the farms to seek employment in
munition factories and at the govern
ment. environments, the country ia con
fronted with serious problem in tba,
tnere Is great scarcity in farm labor
and few left to take care of the crons
with the result that the country must
suffer unless we conserve the nroduc,s
that we have" said Mr.. Byrd.
America Is called upon TO feed M,
only herself. but her allies. and mi.
fact presents problem that can ONLY
be met by the wise use of the 100
products OF this country. There 10 N
present a normal supply of wheat ~
meet the demands of the people of this
country, and we must use less ~ vs
seno any to our allies. The real soIu-
ton lies not so much in lecfsJa tion q.
In the people themselves.
have 1t from high ,uth,r,.
that the government Is expecting M
war to last four years." said Mr. RvrS
ana II that is the case the peonle n, W
got to economize" "'e
IN conclusion. Mr.. Byrd said: .yy.
must all dedicate ourselves IN he
iui IN the use of food. The time NO,
come When food will be scarce ma 49,,
can prevent that" We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Books Are Needed
for Men at Camp
State Library Calls for Contri-
buttons Of Suitable Litcra-
tlrc for Soldiers. "

The American Library Association Is.
Mt the request of the United States
government, collecting books and cur
rent magazines for the use OF our SOL
diers and sailors In the camps at the
front and in the hospitals. In vir-
ginia, the Virginia State Library is
acting as the agent OF the association
in doing this work. Many books have
already been collected in Richmond
and other cities of the State, and a
very great many more will come In
from those sources. 1t Ia felt, how
over. that the people of our State who
do not live In cities would like to
have an opportunity to participate in
the good work, and there is no like
ihood that too much literature can be
assembled for the purpose set forth
Later on. the association hopes to be
able to secure from tho people of the
whole country as much as $l,O0oO0O
with which to erect library buildings
at the camps and buy the very best
BOOKS to put In them, but at present
the books themselves are being given
So far as Virginia Is concerned. thew
are being sent principally to Camp
Lee (near Petersburg) to be cared for
temporarily by the Y. NJ. c. A. It is
hoped that such persons reading this
notice as may wish to give books or
magazines will send them in at once
Magazines should not be over six
months old. Any good readable book
Oh general interest-whose binding ia
In good condition-will be suitable. :
Each person who reads this notice
shosld feel that an opportunity Is nree
sented him to show his appreciation
OF the sacrifices being made by our
young men in tho cause of all. -,
Inc books and magazines NAV n.
sent very cheaply by parcel post. They
snouio be directed to. the virginia
State Library. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
CHARGE OF
STORING LIQUOR At HOME
Gfutchfleld Unwilling to Convict Man
~. Who Bought Before State
ss,y.sa Went Dry.
No PROOF OF INTENT no SELL
Police Find Twenty-Six Pints Of
iWhisky in Trunk in His Room
When They Search Home of N. r.
billiard, at I'LL West Milan Street.

Refusing to pave the way for what
he feared would lead to the prosecu-
ton of every man in Richmond who
had literally supplied himself with
Ndupr before the State prohibition law
became effective. Justice Crutchield
yesterday dismissed in the Police Court
the. charge against n. p. billiard for
Keeping and storing intoxicants at I'LL
West Main Street. billiard testified.
and his testimony was corroboratcd by
that of his sister. that the liquor had
been purchased prior to November 1.
The Commonwealth's Attorney can
indict over my head il he desires"
remarked Justice Crutchfeld, in an
nouhcing his decision in the case. MIR.
Wise replied that he was willing to
assume the responsibility he ought to-.
and ,thought the court should do the
same.
billiard, G. A. Vashon, :. r. Beattie
and r. l.. Gray were arrested on the
night of August 80 while in an auto
mobile. He assumed all responsibility
in, the car, and was Held for the action
of , the grand jury on the charge of
illegal transportation. With the eX
ception of Vashon. the men were also
charged with being intoxicated. and
were fined $40 and costs. Vashon was
driving the automobile, and the court
fixed his fine at $50 for operating q
motor car while under the influence Of
liquor.
SEARCHED HIS HOME AND
fFs FOUND TwESTI-SIN PINTS
aItrwas brought out in the hearing
yesterday that Patrolmen Clarke. Fray
ser and Tyler visited billiards. home
after his arrest and foucd twenty-six
pints of liquor in a trunk in the mans
room. The police first obtained the
proper search warrant before visiting
the house, although Billiards sister.
Mrs w. c. Vaughan. said the officers
had not informed her that they had a
warrant to search the building.
The point involved was whether or
not the finding OF the liquor in the
house was prima facie evidence that
1T was being stored for the purpose
of being sold. Commonwealth's At
torney Wise read from the prohibition
Statute. and contended that the posses
sion of more than one gallon of liquor
constituted reasonable presumption
that 1t was being stored for sale
In concluding his decision. Justice
Crutchtield said that otherwise no in
dfvidual who has more than one GAL
lonaof ardent spirits in his home would
be safe If his home was searched and
the whisky discovered after he had
been arrested for violating some pro-
vision of the prohibition law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Boy Arrested at station.

herman Dickens. sixteen-year-oJd
white boy, was arrested late last night
at the Main Street Station by Detee.
tive Sergeant Wiltshire just after he
mad alighted from a northbound South.
ern hallway train. The boy declared
mat ne was en- route to Canada. The
arrest was made at the request Of c.
l. Lewis. Mayor of Stoyau. ". G.. who
wired Police Headquarters that the
boy was running away from home
Dickens was held last night in the
Juvenile Detention Home, and Mayor
Lewis advised of his arrest An off,
Ger Is expected this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
ALLEGED STACKER ARRESTED
Hillary Atkins Says That He sle.t
All Day and Failed to
Register,

There has been no laxity among
e g, Federal or civil authorities In
.ho search for slacksrs. as evidenced
oy inc TACT that Hillary Atkins, coll
T,a was arrested in South Richmond
tuesday by Sergeant Goldsby and oni-
GERS Wood and Coleman.
when brought before Commissioners
riesenheimer yesterday morning. Hin
lary said that no worked ali night
ana slept all day, and thus did mot
nave time to register. The commis.
Sioner oaiied him over to the DIstrie,
t IN the sum of $500. but he could
was remanded to 1aii. u' anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
NEW TYPHOID RECORD
Only Sixteen Cases in City, Compared
With los This Time Last
Year.

Great satisfaction over Richmond's
typhoid fever record this year was e1-
pressed yesterday by DR.. Roy Elan
nagan, chief health officer, who has
just returned from short vacation in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. The month
OF September was started with only
sixteen cases Of typhoid, as compared
WITH l05 during the month of August
last year. There was, however, an
epidemic OF fever last summer. but the
record of August this year is consider
ABLY below those of former years.
In August. 1916, there were thirteen
deaths In Richmond from typhoid, while
only four cases resulted fatally this
year. During tho several months of
the present year there have been only
nve deaths from the disease AS com
pared with twenty-five In 1916. OF
the sixteen cases OF fever reported in
august, seven were negroes, which
was declared to be an unusually high
rate, witrh five cases contracted outside
of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
POLICEMEN IN FIGHT
.. ). Gary LIS Suspended By C,,,.,,
sherry Pending Trial Before
Major Werner

n,r atrolman ]. S. Gary. of the FRS,
Dts,rict. was suspended from service
cary, cary this morning by District Can.
cmit,, -. oherry as result of diff
John II. Dubuque near the corn -,
E'Ehth and Main Streets. The trouhIs
- said to have started about 1a.aS
CLOCK Just as the midnight re,i.,
was going on duty. feiie'
ITO rom what could be learned of IN,
that Gary had struck DuRnora an saio
lace. Witnesses separated the , IRE
elncers. and Captain Sherry was no,t
neo OF the fight at once, and imneei
a.eiy suspended Gary. DuBuone non
nr naed on duty last night Gary viii
WepnerS De given a hearing by Major
go heI to-day when the trial of CO.
eral other officers is to bs hs,s ~ sew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET
oDiiAp out preliminary PInnn for &c.
zfg sion beginning Next
Week

Presided over by DR.. J. A c,
der, Superintendent of CITY Schoois
Atehmond' the regular annual meet,n.,
OF the principals. supervisors and as
sfstant supervisors of the city schools
took place in the auditorium OF John
marshall High School yesterday morn
lng. Dr. chandler outlined the pelicv
which Will be pursued in the conduct
OF me schools for the ensuing session
and the tentative list of assirnmant.
was read out. This list will no, he
given out for publication at the pres.
emit time. since there are several AID.
1ustments to be made caused by resip
nations of young men whose names ar.
included In the selective draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
CANNING GLASSES CLOSE
Donate Product. of Their Handwork to
3''S 49, open-Air Schools of Rich
,As' mOnd.


''Si.'F open-Air Schools of Rich
,!fss'' mOnd.
ft-ss-
The canning class at the John B..
Cary. School closed yesterday, with an
exhibit OF its work for the summer.
Each member brought "A sample lar of
the products she had canned. About
100 Jars were exhibited Miss Ferris.
the district agent. was present and gave
an interesting talk to the women. ar
tomatoes thirty and one-half quarts
were donated to the open-air classes
OF f4the city. besides small sum or
money.
1.-THE canning class of the rrnnlxu,
school at its last meeting on TUESDAY
held an exhibit OF It's work for tho
summer. Each member brought or.
sample jar of every product She had
canned. The collection, which com.
prised about 14s jars. included a,mos4
every kind Of vegetable and fruit nros
dqSed, and was very prettily arraneed
Win mowers. Miss Ferris. the dis,r,,,
agent was present and gave a shnr,
taalk to the women. AT this time seven,
teen quarts of tomatoes and nonnd
oltsrice were donated to the omen
classes of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
seaboard Earn,nrx

Gross earnings Of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company for the mont h
OF July aggregated s2.117.441, as COM
pared with $1,691,60 for tho CORE
spending month OF last year, showing
an increase of s425.836, according to
the figures made public yesterday.
Operating expenses and taxes for the
month were $1.7s8.174. increasing $780,
1877 over last July. leaving net earnings
568 last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Condition LIS s.,lo.

IN, Inc condition of Engineer T. 10
,a and Brakeman George w sst.
T T.rneio, who were badly injured on
uesuay morning when the bridr. On
t Rra chesapeake and Ohio Railroad near
ans coiiapsed. sending the engine
coal car 10 the waters beneath
was still serious, accordinS =, ths ~
port from Grace Hospital last ntrht
aospitai attendants said that sufficien,
time mad not elapsed to tell whether
not they would survive the shock
and the resulting operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Explosion of Sewer Gas.

Caps on several sewer manholes on
East Main Street. Seventh and Eighth
Streets were blown off shortly after
midnight this morning by sewer gas
The explosion was followed by "a re-
sounding roar, and cap after can as
the gas Travelled through the sewer,
was blown several feet in the air
The police had no report early this
morning OF damage from the explosion
which was not believed to have affect.
ed other conduits in the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
REoUlSITI0N HoNoRED
ira II. King Charged with R.h.,
""e'' OF While Sulphur Spring.
Of JeweIrx

Sovernor Stuart yesterday honored
~, fequisition OF the Governor of W.s,
vhkinla Tor the return to White SUI
pnur springs Of Ira H. King wanted
IN Greenbrier County on the charSs
OK having held up and robbed. on a
'onesome mountain trail. a guest of
inc white sulphur Springs. Of 1eweIry
valued at $4,000.
King ID under arrest In sN,,,
County and Paris d. Yeax.r d.n,,s.
snerin OF Greenbrier County win tsks
hin back fer trial. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Called to St. Loui. Chur.h.

Rev. Richard Orme Flynn, d. D., for
nineteen years pastor Of the North
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Atlanta.
who has several times conducted
evangelistic services in the Prcsby-
tertan churches of Richmond. lis con-
Btdering call to the Central Presby-
terrain Church. st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Transporting Liquor.

"a Arrested by Marshal Harrison on
tho charge of transporting 2a4 pints
OF whisky from Washington to Hope
well. r. Robinet. young white man,
WAS arratgned before Commissioner
E5eSenheimer yesterday morning. TIN.
case was continued till to-day. Bond
Of $500 was required. and was Furnished
BIO. EllsntFy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
The Shenandoah Cafe

(Alien Avenue and Grace street)
L. supplying lopH-felt want to resi-.
dents Of the West End.
Exceptional Food aud Service nt
Moderate Prices. us
MADAME NJ. Do CHARME
Prpp1istTess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Grandson horn to H.n,x ~.

IrandHon Horn 70 Henry Ford
DETROIT. MICH, September s.
Henry Ford, H.. was born to-day. He
ts the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford.
and tho automobile manufacturing
first grandchild
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-02
HELD FOR NAVY THEFTS
Petty Officers And Civilians Accused
OF Looling Supplies.

Three petty officers and five
civilians are under arrest at Chicago
in connection with charges of the
theft of more than $4,000 worth Of
foodstuffs from the Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station at Lake Bluff, 80
miles north OF there.
Those under arrest are: H L. Hor-
ner, petty officer in charge Of the
commissary; George Bowen and G. c.
Molnari, petty officers, assistants to
Horner; Edward and William Koos,
sausage manufacturers at Kenosha,
Wis; Anton Dudek, who had a con-
tract for the garbage at the naval
station; Gustave Gehl, an alleged
fence" and Phillip Levandowski, at
whose farm much of the stolen prop
erty is said to have been stored
Four warrants for additional per-
sons, whose names were withheld
for the time being, were taken out.
The alleged conspiracy is said to
have been disclosed to the Federal au-
thorities by the manager at Kenosha
for a paclzing-house, who said he was
told by customers that his products
could be obtained at prices below
those charged by him.