davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
GLASGOW

Last week the Courier received a
copy of an ad from one Of the large
department stores in Butte with in
structions to run same in our issue
of September IA.
On September IL, the day the ad-
was received, a letter went forward
to the company which had sent it,
advising them that the Courier would
not run the advertisement, as it con-
flicted with all the "Trade at Home"
principles of this paper.
On Friday, September IA, and again
on Tuesday, September Is, this ad
was run in it's regular issue, by a
local contemporary.
The ad in itself advocated Buying
by Mail" a practice which has beer
condemned since time immemorial as
the real enemy of prosperity in small
communities. 1t quoted prices or
certain articles, but these made. littl'
or no difference, as the local merch
ants who carry the same lines, stat
that their regular prices on the sam
goods are as low, if not lower. Blu
the principle Of the thing was to &c
the people here to send their none,
to Butte for these articles.
1t is not necessary for us to go int
further detail to explain the evil Q
out-of- buying, but we hope tina
if there are any people who expect Q
intend to send away their money t
some out of town firm, that they wi
first of all give the local, merchant
a chance to figure on the same bill {
goods.
The slight loss which we eXper
enced when we refused to run tt
ad is but small, when compared I
the protection which the Courier hi
given Glasgow and its merchant
This has always been u policy, ar
!, it will continue to be so,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
FEDERAL FOOD CONTROL

Nothing in the food control law re-
ouires a miller to buy wheat from the
government or to sell flour at a profit
of rs cents a barrel. A miller Ear
continue to buy grain from growers
as heretofore and sell his flour and
feed to the general trade.
But an independent miller may be
required to take out a license in order
to operate his mill, and section 5 OF
the food control act prohibits his
charging an unjust, unreasonable,
discriminatory or unfair profit"
This provision of the law, and the
governments control of the supply of
wheat, are bringing the millers of the
United States into a cooperative
working arrangement with the food
administration, and the inducement
for them to enter is increased by the
governments offer to insure them
against loss by decline in value of the
unsold wheat and flour surplus. As
Mr.. Hoover reminds them, this lis a
most substantial protection, especially
since the grain exchanges have dis
continued operation and there is no
opportunity for hedging transactions
as heretofore"
Under this voluntary arrangement
the millers will be allowed a profit Of
25 cents a barrel on flour and so cents
per ton on feed. Mr.. Hoover says
1.-THE food administration has already
secured the support and approval Of
a large number Of millers to the pro-
posed PLAN" and he "assufnes that the
rasponse to the proposed program will
reflect the patriotic spirit of which
the milling industry is possessed"
Before a miller can get wheat from
the government, he must sign ar
agreement with Mr.. Hoover that HI
twill observe the rules and regula'
tions enacted or promulgated by the
said food administration for the gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
RAILROADS ASKED TO HELP
TO CONSERVE LIVE STOCK

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 15.-As an
aid to the conservation Of livestock
the Twin City committee on car SER
vice affiliated with the railroads war
board, is sending circulars to all
stockmen in the northwest. Pointing
the way to needless loss in life of
the stock it brings out some inter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

right-af-way keeping farm gates
closed, and fences and cattle guards
in good repair; giving preference to-
locations where liabilities Of stock
getting on r~ight-of-way is greatest:
Newspaper editors presenting this
important matter to the public:
through the press:
Everyone making a persistent, per-
sonal effort to bring about desired
results.
"The cooperation Of all concerned
will be thoroughly appreciated"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
A DOUBTFUL DEBIT

Hi Biggs, who used to run the gen.
eral store at Hen Peck, Indiana, could
not "igger" or write, so he developed
a kind Of ~hieroglyphic accounting.
Every time a customer would charge
a purchase, Hi would put down a.
mark resembling the form Of the arti-
Gle bought, and he carried the prices
in his head.
One day a caller found him puzzling
over his account book, with his pencil
pointing to a circle he had made
there. ~...
"What's the matter, Hi?" the caller
inquired. 'suthin' gone wrong?"
"Nothin' Special" said Hi, "only
Eph SWank bought suthin' O. me
erbeut three months ergo, and naow
/ can't tell whuther twas a punkin
'oif q grindstone."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Eepurts which have been sent To-
both the offices of the National Wool
growers association aud the state as
ISOLATION indicate that shecpowners
Of the iutctmouutain country propose
a. have plenty Of feed on the ranges
in preparation Tor another hard win
tcf such ls was experienced last year.
Tho orders placed for meal cake and
Tor hay for immediate delivery are
greater than over before In the history
"f IT, sheep industry Wyoming
sh,.pmvu are placing heavy orders
thai they may hc protected against
conditions which prevailed last year
whom thousands of sheep were lost ON
IN. ranges on account ut the cold.
o. " Caliistcr who has returned
from Western wyoming. Says The ~.
.,,ut rains throughout the western
slopes have guaranteed that the sheep.
men cot that state will have good win-
trr ranges aud that they should have
plrut, OF grass even ~ o. the middle
~ the winter season. unless heavy
snuvs compel earlier feeding. he
SAYS that the outlook for the sheep
and wool industry IN Utah. Wyoming
and Idaho Ia better than Il has been
Tor wears
Tho high prices prevailing for wool
prevented the shyepmen from losing
heavily lu spite ot the hard winter
and u b. believed by Joseph Kinney II
Rock springs. Wye. who was In Utah
last week. that the wuoigrowcrs would
have been set back one years profits
" IN. high prices had not enabled
them a. rcpoup their losses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
sIMMIn CnMrLNINT

During the hot weather uf th' SUM
NOR months some member of almost
every family BE- likUly To- le troubled
with unnatural luusHu,F nt Che bow
cis. and it b. of the greatest Import
unor that this hr treated promptly
which can uuh hr done when the
medicine h. Kept lt hand Mrs y. T.
srott srottNiIir. ~. ". states % lirat
used Chamberlain collie ana war
rho.t Remedy ns much ls u'" years
ago. Al that time I had q severe at
tack Of summer complaint ana was
suffering intense pain. ono dose re-
lieyrd mo. Other mrmhcrs of m}
family have since used % Wi'h IKE
results "-AdNt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP
Food Commissioner Hoover Warns Country
As to Conservation of Meats.
Review OF Market.


Tho sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 2o.--Cat.
%. receipts were thirty thousand head
Today Market ten To- twenty-five
cents lower. More boo some cases and
nothing primo included itug receipts
".r ..v thousand head and the mar
t.' ..t cents higher with nothing
.N"I Included. Best here sie.gO.
f".I hogs Weighing above two hum
H..d 1Hd twenty-five pounds would
g' .I 5000 The Hhycp suppi, was
fWH Thousand head and the market
Tween" Ht. cents lower Some lambs
Weighing aNi,-tWu pounds and not
. IHi 900 'hu TOW. $3.50. Weakness set
. in ..i Thursday at noon uu b,rt Dut-
l' W HI Kinds except prime finished
.H''. which are scarce. ana would
.I fHI1. about as high as any time
/ 800 uUt-iI" lUN,i wa. today looking
'HI urm. h.TDis and willing to pay
. 20 5000. IIt thp best n, could find was
Hwu good grass hpifcrs. tor which De
paid fH1a. steady with last week.
|utH.f EHa. h,Ifor4 at ts15 and SOME
h,tIl COWS st &N.75 v,r, called uuy
cent. lower than last week. Tho best
. N.H 'N'NI. NN'NN NNNNNNNMNNN \ y \. q 90
and bower grades cot vciEhiv grass
-i..i. solid down tu $500 and light
I ukmhnmls To- $500. These cattle are
I sINN '1 twenty-five cents lower than
! th' best tim, last week Idaho killing
I st.0ft weighing 500 to g5o pounds sold
I ut $500. oregon cows. 9iN pounds ~
$3.50 aud oregon steers nt tti.2b 90
IfiatU Chicago had twenty -ninv
I thousand with the sXpo,tntiuu ~ only
twenty thousand st. Louis 1850 and
49, Joseph 1000. too many lot the ca.
. pipitN st their markets Heavy de-
ylln,t ARE reported from each Ut these
markets stp,k,rs and feeders prices
d,, lined nry cents after Tuesday Ut
| last week. and quit somewhat lower
than the end uf the previous week
tn, market BE- ton To- twenty-five cents
I lower today and this week should
\ prove good time tu buy Stock steers
I rang. from sG.55 a. 5000. feeders
i $3.50 Ca $1,000 with ncshy steers fOr
feeding much easier tp grt away from
an. packers than heretofore nc fiO.bO
CO. tiito.
Top hogs sold vt $3.50 to-day %,
compared with top ~ ti53b ON,
. NtNh NEn. ~ ANhlf I've NNV Univ w.
dai dld not represent the real market
lur good huEs would have brought
1890. more than two dollars advance
boo u week. The market is fifty cents
higher. aud there seems a. be- M stop
ping it tiIl it runs pnst twenty cents d
pound some little distance. Demand
fpf pork TOT soldiers ~ al" front put
uu restrictions ON prices Aside IRON
no. small receipts. quality H. lurkinf
land weights are iiTht a. an extent thai
! Ia alarming iu view OF probable iutur'
Requirements Tor pork products.
iu sheep and lambs tho market hn'
|dr.uurd materially from the hisl
point nf last "wednesday, when tie,'i
Twas paid Tor choice Colorado lambs,
sale uf the best her, today being a
.|ta.s. though thn lambs Wvish',
.uuiy sINty-twu pounds aud were mol
choice hy several points Natives sol,
|ut tI5ts today Good fat ewes WORT
around $1,000. breeding ewes ut'
worth tIgoO Co titoo, a row hca'
LOT black face ewes Go u trader t"dh.
lac $500. three years old aud under,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

While our hogs have Increased by
5000. 900 animals" said Hoover, the
average weight al slaughter h falling.
and our production Is probably only
about maintained.
The demands made by the war on
Americas meat supply are shown la
the growth OF our meat exports from
an average OF i93,sts,0OO pounds a
year for three years before the war, "a
I,a39.I03,0 600 pounds Tor the single
year ending June 30,isi6.
There h only ono immediate So
luton 20 the short supply We can,
with meat. just as with cereals, re-
ducc consumption among those classes
who can best afford Il, and eliminate
waste.
Meantime. 10 protect all our peo-
pie. We must carefully control ouI
meat exports"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
CONTINUED on pare eight
DEATH IS CONFIRMED
Thomas Lloyd DIES AZ Fairbanks On
July i7ih. Last.

Confirmation has been received In
Salt Lake Clty aud In Carbon county
na we'll OF the death nt Fairbanks
tAlnskal ON July ifth last. of Thomas
Lloyd. an account ~ whose demise
without the exact date appeared ~
last weeks sun, Deceased had been
In Alaska Tor more than twenty years
engaged In mining and settlement
pursuits Ills widow aud three chill
drcn are residents of Salt Lake city,
living az 2O3 South Thirteenth West
street 4 son. Reese Lloyd. was with
his father az tho time of his death
which was caused by an npoplcctic
stroke.
Lloyd was well known all over
Utah. ana achieved much recognition
Tor his feat In climbing Mt Mckinley
In 1910 lie n survived by a widow
and four children. Reese, Thomas, Jr.,
Daniel and Mary
lie was al one time state coal mine
Inspector OF Utah and was the first
sheriff OF Carbon county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

NO Miranda. Il isn't necessary to
~ FOOLISH Ia order 60 convince peo-
we mat you are. They know.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
UTAH REPRESENTED AT THE
MEETING or LIVE STOCKMEN

WASHINGTON. -. c.. Aug. H.
Western and Southern stockmen here.
upon the invitation Of Food Admins
traitor Hoover. had a conference to-
day with him ana Secretary Houston
and formed plans for the conserva-
ton and promotion OF the live stock
industry. An organization was effect
ed, with President Lassiter OF the
Texas cattlegrowers association al It's
head, 10 take charge and care for
breeding sheep and cattle. The or
ganization win move surplus stock
from the ranges and place Il with
farmers aud feeders 20 relieve the
situation on thu ranges caused by
drought and consequent shortage OF
feed.
II developed at the hearing that
neither the department Of agriculture
nor Hoover Was responsible for the
suggestion recently published that
restaurants hotels and dining cars re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
DEBT ron coal BRINGS on
RECEIVERsnIP ron ROAD

DENVER. Colo Aug li,-irrsi-
dent Charles Boytrhrr of the ROAD ana
william q. Freeman santa F' OH
eial. have been appointed receivers toI
the Denver and Salt Lake hy Judge
class of the district court a SUIT Tot
forty.six thousand dollars filed hN the
Colorado and Utah Coal company
unused the railroad officials Co seek a
,.r,iyrrship The road runs rom
newer 90 craig. colo, and u known
ms tho "MDffnt Road.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
PLENTY Of ISangr Feed.

placed ON exhibition during the sale
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

frain from serving lamb aud veal ON
the contrary. u l. held that the mos,
economical form Of USING cattle aud
sheep Tor feed IL BY utilizing lambs at
from nine 10 ten months old and beef
at one year.
The Hockmcn will take up the
question of disposinE 81 wool now held
by the growers In warehouses. Among
the Western representatives % the
stockmen are Frank J. Hagcnbarth Of
Utah. Roscoe Wood of Idaho. J. NJ,
Wilson Of Wyoming and y. NJ. Hin
ptchs of Montana.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Herbert Lemp Of Boise. Ida, a well
known horseman. was In Utah last
week after a Nevada business trip.
lie says the government will need two
hundred and rifty thousand horses To
carry ON the war In Europe. which
means pretty near every animal In the
Western States not engaged In ngri-
cultural work, and that the standard
Of physical requirements viii have Ca
be- lowered no the allies have taken
already the greater part of the good
horses In the country. Temp says
that Major =. y. Munro of the quarter
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

In the meantime. the wool market
win remain high and Il n possible
mat sharp advances In the price Of
rlothing viii be had during the fan
ana winter months. The plans which
we're advocated by both Stewart and
Mcclure 10 save all OF the owe lambs
IA being followed 20 "A great extent
throughout the Western States and,
in addition. the sheepmen are saving
as many Of the ram lambs as possible
In order that the wool supply may be
Increased as much as possible during
the season ~ 1918.
one Of the plans which was worked
out by Mcclure and by Stewart 10 in
crease the quality and quantity OF the
Al oil In the Western states viii have
its first real trial this year. The Salt
lake CITY ram sale. which Is TO take
place during the latter days OF Aug
ust and the first two days 81 Sep
TENDER. is expected 20 bring together
A great number OF the leading wool
growers Of the Western States. Re-
ports which have been received az the
offices Of the National WOoigrowers'
association are 10 the effect that the
best animals In the West win be
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

lie cautioned tn allies that large
amounts 81 meat from northern nou.
trails are being diverted 60 Germany
aud offered this aH AN added reason
Tor regulation at American exports
AZ u meat conservation measure Tor
America in this crisis ~" suggested
that our comparatively little utilized
urh supply boz thoroughly harvested,
wen marketed and moro generally
eaten,
Since the war began this coun'ry'H
cattle production has increased T.
700 0OO. ~ compared with "A decrease
OF sage. 900 among our western allies.
and decrease elsewhere In the world,
Including enemy countries, Of 26,ibO,-
600. a total world decrease Of 2O.Os0.-
900 head. sheep production decreased
8. 0OO. 600. the western allies 1900
600. other countries 100000, "A total
world decrease 81 5i.5O0.0O0.
While this country's production Of
hogs has increased 6,s75,oo0 head.
that ~ our western allies decreased
400. 900 head that Of other coun-
tries 81 .6OO. 900. total world decrease
81 8lt2bOOO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
HOOVER GIVES wARNING ~
~ CONSUMPTION or MEAT

WASHINGTON. u. G.. AUG. 2o-
Herbert g. Hoover today warmed
America that the world faces % meat
famine And "a high range uf prices
Tor meat and animal products Tor
many years a. COME cunfrunta this
country. he said. Tie cited figures to
prove that the nations cattle. sheep
and hogs are dwindiinE rapidly the
demands nf war and In allied Europe
threaten 60 De- wiped out entirely
TabuiouHly high prices IN Europe
and America viii extend To lard, but
ter. cheese, leather. fats. oilr and
woods. Hr advocated government con-
troll 1T this country'H meat exports.
H. vnllcd upon Americas live stock
breeders 10 az once lay plans Tor cn-
urmpuriy increased herds aud flWckH
lie pleaded that all rich. well to d.
middic-clasH aud other non-mnnunl Ia
hnrcrs In the United states greatly re-
durr their meat consumption aud
leave more for the fighting men and
male and female war workers OF all
lied lands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Cereal breakfast foods may be
made more palatablo by good season
Ing lie sure 90 use enough salt 60
suit your taste. Many dishes made
with cereal products are made APP
potizing by adding to them IA small
quantity OF moro highly favored
foods. such as meat, cheese. tomatoes
and soforth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
HUNDRED AND ELEVEN "a "a
Amcrica's oldest Man 1--we IN the
country. oldest Town.


= Retention OFF 900 nru.tI,a Goo. >
= gothpr with good health aud % =
= youthful spring tD the step go the =
y axe ~ ~ years is the reward eft =
= moral tuht,,ui,a and Liquor =
= less iifr which has Na"u haired =
= IN mil measure Dos o. Ewing =
= smith. distant rrisiI,, ul rr,si =
= dent Josnph o. smith =
= The man who b. nearly uH old =
= ns his country and well rvmDm. =
= beers the presidential campaign =
= ur Andrew jackson in 1894 lives =
= In st. Augustine. ill the oldest =
= cts boz America. and be- BE- now =
= visiting with relatives Ht Mani =
\ tuu. colo iir called on g. " =
= Savage. former chairman OF the =
= old folks rummittp, ut Salt Lake '
= City. when hr was 90 years "f =
4 age aud after his tooth hirthda, =
= anniversary hn paid President =
= Smith visit
\ During Hu interview Hi the =
= time be- declared that thy reward =
= ut application ur the word or =
= wisdom not unl, It guudu,i,, q" =
= longevity. bat the sort 90 hap =
= pinrs- Nhirh makes life worth :
= while.
= Aposil, George Albert Smith !
= has received newspaper ,'ip1 :
= ming whl.h tells of th, visit Of 7
= th, aged man O." MHwtou.
5000 a 4 4 4 . 4 4 = = = = 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
GREAT WOOL CnOp SEEN
ron TuE COMING YEAR

While the United States h facing n
serious dimluution In the wool clip Tor
this year and while the demand Tor
wool viii hr greater than ever Doe.
fore. the leading wool buyers ana
sheen owners 81 the Western States
are looking forward O. bumper wool
clips during lsls. II h predicted that
"a heavy wool clip In 1915 and Win
the present storage wool the federal
government viii bv In a position Ia
hay, an demands Tor wool filled ana
that "a goodly percentage VIII he lrIt
over for domestic uses,
The price Of WOOL however, IL not
.sxpected % decrease until about Sep
tomber of 1913, II the war lasts that
long ]. x. EdgheilL who has return
"a from trip through Idaho aud
Montana. declares that the live stock
men are using better methods for the
wlnterlng OF their sheep and that this
win tend a. Increase the wool clip
throughout the intcrmountain coun-
Try a.,
G.. - Stewart. secretary of the lthh
state WoolgroWers' association ana
Isl W. Mcclure. secretary al the Ma
tlsnal Woolgro crB association, are
both confident tnat with proper care
.of nooLs the United States woolgrow-
,rs viii De enabled 20 doyise ways ana
means for the Increasing Of the wool
clips throughout tho country
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
THE Time FOR SCHOOL TO
OPEN is DRAWING NEAR

II the patriotic duty of parents TO continue the edu-
cation of their children far possible European
tons regret the fact that they have ceased
cate the young minds of their lands Even in spite of
conditions, Price Academy offers board room and
tuition at only slightly increased prices.
Price Academy is worthy of the consideration Of all
who seek the best Of school advantages Its faculty
many of whom this year. cannot be exceled.
Miss Jones of Sioux City, Ia, and Miss Pauline Pearce
of Long Beach, Gala replace the lady teachers of last
year These have had several years Of teaching
experience since their graduating from universities of
the highest rank.
The former who will act maron in addition to her
capacity teacher, graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan
and the latter who will teach music graduated from the
College and Conservatory Of the University Of Southern
California
Prof A. c. Hoover and Miss Ruth M. Loofbourow, both
of last years faculty, still remain. Mrs b. G. Wickham
will also continue 10 do the cooking The first assistant
has not yet been selected
For further information address
Price Academy, Price, Utah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR
UNITED Press Leased Wire.i

IL you want to keep your hair
in good condition, be careful
what you wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poOs contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and is very harmful.
Just plain mulsified coeoanut oil
(Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or any,
thing else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t In. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every parti-
Gle of dust, dirt. dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and It leaves it fine
and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. 1t Is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the
family for months. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13
WANT 2OOOHOME GUARDS

membership 1000 in weeks is the OF the
home guards who opened four downtown recruiting offices
Friday.
The launched big opening meet
ing the guard the Commercial club Thursday night when
400 Tacomans responded to the call.
W. H. Dickson acting chairman, appointed committee of 10
to draw of submit list of officers The
committee includes Ethan Allen w. p Bonney, Charles Cutter
Ira A Davisson William Trowbdge. F. Gaut, Harry G. Du
ton Maurice Langhorne r. p Kelly J. Anderson and W. H. Dick
Recruiting opened the Bndery
Printing Tacoma; Tacoma Auto
club, Tacoma building, and SAC Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-13
TO TELL OF
"FRAME-UP''

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. -
Frank @. Oxman, star witness for
the state in the trial of Thomas
Mooney for the preparedness pa
rade bomb murders, today prepar-
ed to come to San Francisco to
tell his side of the alleged frame
up to convict Mooney charged
charged against him by F. e. Ri
gall.
At the same time District At
torney Fickert has been summon
ed by wire from Kern county,
where he is visiting.
The district attorneys office to-
day announced its intention of
probing the charges, and II the
facts warrant, Of moving for new
trial for Mooney. At the same
time the prosecutors will oppose
the issuance of warrant for OK
man on a charge of subornation of
perjury.