davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

it had been for several years. We arc surprised the spinners have not appeared as buyers. Perhaps they, too had goods on hand unsold in the warehouses, await ing still further advances.
 HUBBARD BROS. & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Coffee Market

New York, April 27.-There was a scattering liquidation of trade selling in the market for coffee futures to- day and a further decline in prices. The rather larger clearances recently reported from Brazil wit ha falling off in warehouse deliveries and talk of lower average freight rates are considered chiefly responsible for the easier tone, but there is still uncer- tainty as to adequate supplies of ton mage and the selling today was in no great volume. May sold off to Sc and December to S.41c, and after open ing at a decline of 1 to points the market closed at a net loss of to 10 points. May, 7.9Sc; July, S1sc; Sep tember. s30c; October, S34e; Decem- Der, S.41c; January, s.47c; March, s.6Gc.
 Spot coffee. quiet; Rio Is, Sxe: San tos 4s, lie. An easier tone was re- ported in the cost and freight mar ket. Bids of 9.15c for Santos Is and 9.35c for Santos 6s are said to have been active by Brazil recently, with offers of Santos As at 10c noted in the market today. London credits.
 The official cable showed no change in primary markets over the local holiday except Santos futures, which were unchanged to 50 res lower. Bra zilian port receipts, 5000; Jundiahy receipts, 32000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Fly JOHN

 Everybody and their friends are eating spuds. It's the real thing now, not a fad. Potatoes are within the reach of all, and if you don't get busy and help eat up the old crop before the new comes in, just see what will go to waste! Take a sack of them home with you. Business was slow among the whole salers, but the retail stands claimed a good days business. And they all seemed rushed to me. Green stuff is coming down in price, due to home gardens. There were no changes in the federal food list.
 Quotations ,<were as follows
 Poultry Fryers-1 to 11a pounds, 60c h.; lbs. 59c lb.
 Guineas-40c each. Roosters-25c ID. Turkeys-Live, 35c lb. Ducks-20Q'22c lb, Hen--30c lb. Eggs-W Wholesale, 35Q36c. Eggs-Retai. 3Sa42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
The Test
By BRIGGS

The Test Fro mthe Boston Transcript. New Man-I found this So bill upon your desk"
 EmpfoYer-Tm glad you are honest. l put it there on purpose to test you. New Man-Thats what I thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

St. Louis. April 27.-Corn, No. ?, s1.72
 No. white, sl.S5G1 .S511; July, $1. .i95s Oats, No. ?, S21ac: No. 3 white, 83s4QS7c May, s11sc; July, 731ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Cotton

(Under Government Basys) Coke iron No. l ............. $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Live Stock

Union StockyardsI Fed Steers: Good to Choice-10412c. Medium to Good-9@l0c. Common to Medium-sQ9c, Grass cattle, according to weight. qual ity and flesh: Steers-9Q10c. Fat Cows-94lac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Fruits and Produce

Bananas-N .7502. .25.
 Bananas. Jumbo-$2. 5043. -Oranges-California, S6.50@. Oranges-Florida. s. Limes-I Imported 90G$I. Florida Celery-$2.50 crate. Snap Beans-$3.
 Lemons-S5 o0Q8.
 English Peas-$3 hamper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

New York. April 27.-spot cotton quiet; middling, 26.9oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 27-Cotton seed oil was weak under liquidation in May by belated longs and lack of support. May
 sold from 1S.90c to 1S.75c and closed
 at 4s.50e. Sales, 800 barrels. Tenders on May contract, 1000 barrels. Prime crude, 17.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Live Stock


 Chicago. April N.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; unsettled; bulk, s1700@17.6O; light s17.15@ 17.75; mixed, $16.S5@17. 70; heavy, $16.00@ TAO; rough, $16.0G916.5a; pigs $13 25Gl17. 8. Cattle: Receipts, 1000; steady; native steers, S1O1G617. .35; stockers and feeders, ss.25d12.15; cowa and heifers, $6.75@1S.s0; calves, s7.5Ota1S5o Sheep: Receipts, 5000 weak sheen. s13 00@17.15; lambs, s16.0od21. 40. St. Louis. April 27.-Hogs: Receipts, S300; steady; lights, s17.70@175.S5; pigs, $15. 50@17.OO; good heavy, $l7,20@l7.4o bulk $17. 45d17.75 Cattle: Receipts. 2O00; steady; native beef steers, $11.5o0pt7.10; yearling steers and heifers $9.5o61509; cows, s7aoa l2.5o: stoekers, $s.5o@1s.oo; native calves S75@15.50. | Sheep Receipts, 300: steady; Lambs ! 20, 50Gl21,5o ewes, $lG0o@170o; wethers, 6.5o@1I00; canners and choppers. s6.5o @9.50 Kansas City. Mo, April 27.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 20eo higher; bulk, s17.2G@17. 40; heavy s1715@1740; packers and butchers, ST. 25Q17 50; light ST 3o@17.5o; pigs, $13.5o@ 17G0
 Cattle Receipts, 300; steady; prime fed steers, S16. 25G1L25; before steamers, s15.25 G116 50; southern steers, ssDOa15.00; cows, S7.75014.0o; heifers. s9.00dl4.00; stockers and feeders, SS.00@13.75; bulls, ss.50a 12.75; calves, $9.00Q1250 Sheep: Receipts. none; steady, lambs, SEQ 2l l@2O.25; yearlings. $16.5Gd1S00; weth- CTS, S15.OO01170O; ewes, $15.0Od1675
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

Over R. S. Stewart & Co.'s Wire New Orleans. April 27.-Unfavorab.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

Chicago, April 27-+Butter, unchanged. Eggs, lower. receipts, 26.0N cases; firsts. s2@3ac; ordinary firsts. 3l1Aa32c; at mark. cases included, 311aGl321ac. Potatoes, re- ceipts. 30 cars; unchanged. Poultry. alive, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

st. Louis, April 27,-Poultry butter and eggs, unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
Donald News
Capital Journal Special scrvice)

Capital Journal Special Seryice)
Donald, Or, May A beau iful day,
large crowd and good program, was the
order of the day at the Champoeg cele-
bration. The boat Pomona" from
Portland was late in reaching Champcsg
but after the large crowd reached the
beautiful memorial building the pro
gram began, Judge darcy presiding
The dedicatory address by E-Governor
Gear was enjoyed also the patriotic re
sponse by Gov. Withyeombe. We were
bonored by ie presence also of Ex-Gov-
crnor Moore of Washington. Prof. Nee
ncy and many other people prominent
an the "0regon Country" The music
by The Pioneer Quartet" was really
enjoyed.
Gertrude Eppers and Clarence Davis;
are wrestling with the measles ,hii
week. It is generally supposed they have
been well scattered through the school
aud many more cases win follow. For
tunately they are of the mild type, So
are not particularly dreaded.
Cecil Lander and Florence A. Con
ner were married in Salem on Thurs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

Saturday. Mr.. Hal De Sart making the
trip over on his bicycle.
Mr.. Fox represen lng the Fleischner
& Meyer Wholesale house of Portland
was interviewing the Donald merchants
on Thursday.
Mrs. b. S. Quinn was a guest Of hei
mother, Mrs. Mathoit near Butteville
on Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph Radu of East Buttevillt
was a Donald shopper on Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Grimm and DR.. Weaver Of
Hubbard weIe in Donald Monday even
ing examining candidates for the Wood
men of the World lodge, soon to be or
ganized at dhis place.
Mrs. o. o. Cone and sons attended
the Red Cross social at Butteville on
Saturday evening, reporting success
full social both socially and financially
Emil Aufranc and family aud Mrs
Lunian and baby of Salem were thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aufranc Of
Donald on Sunday.
The Donald Order Of Eastern Stai
had as their guest on Friday evening
Mrs. Lena A. Mendenhal, Of Portland
worthy grand mairon. Refreshments
were served and very pleasant evening
spent. This will be the last meeting un
til after their charter is received il
June.
Albert Smith Of the marines, station
ed at Mare Island CAL, has thirty day
furlough and is spending i; with hii
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Mathoit nes'
Butteville.
Mrs. Jess johnson and cousin Of
Portland, visited in Aurora over thu
week end, with Mrs. Johnston s moth
er and sister, Mrs. Canderleen and Mrs
Snyder.
J. p. Feller and wife, B. s. Quinn
and wife and Mrs. Z. K. Feller attend
ed he show in Woodburn Friday even
ing.
Letters were received this week from
Sergeant Albert Lamb somewhere il
France, by Mrs. B. s. Quinn and Mrs
A. aufranc "All was well' with hin
on that date.
Mrs. L. NJ. Ernst spent Saturday ant
Sunday with her son, Carl in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

He met with severe accident at the
shipyard almost severing a toe.
Mrs. Geo. A. White and daughter Of
Portland were guests of her cousin, Mrs.
j. @. Johnston Saturday. Mrs. Whito's
husband is major general, somewhere
in France.
Mrs. M. DeSart, superintendent of the
Cradle Roll and her assistants care for
the very young children of parents who
wish to attend Sunday school and
church services at iihe Donald church
giving them an opportunity to enjoy
the services without being interrupted
Bob Swazey, formerly Of Donald, but
now of the Telegram staff, Portland
was meeting many of his acquaintance
on the grounds at the Champoeg picnic
Thursday.
M. D. Ga tman, f. W. Ball, NJ. Wirak
and W. II. French Of Forest Grove
bought car load Of cattle in and
around Donald this week.
J. B. Kenady, real estate agent OF
Portland, j. NJ. Camron Of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Manney of Vancouver
Wash, were looking at land in th'
vicinity Of Donald this week with the
view Of investing.
Ivan G. Martin republican candidate
for represen .ative was interviewing the
voters in and around Donald during thu
week.
Misses Kathryn and Marie Wonder
rake Of Oregon City were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. Mercer Thursday, taking
in the sights at Champoeg in the af
I ternoon.
Bert Landu and son Wear and Clar
ence Morgan are leaving for Alaska thii
week to work in salmon cannery fol
the summer.
Mr.. Geo. w. Weeks another candidate
was doing" Donald in his political in
teres q this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
Willamette Valley News

day. Mrs. Lander, mother Of the groom
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and heir
children, Mrs. J. L. Reisbeck and Mrs
NJ. W. johnson attended the dedica
tion at Champoeg May End.
Mr.. Stroud Mercer came over from
Aurora Saturday to spend the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mer-
cer.
Mrs. NJ. W. johnson made q trip 10
Woodburn to interview the doctor on
Tuesday.
A carload of cows was shipped from
Donald to Montana on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. Henry Weisharr of ,de U. S
troops at Vancouver was a week end
guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Moore and sons
Clarence and William, with MSsdamel
Quinn and Sexsmith motored to Port
land for the day, Sunday.
Mr.. H. n. Smith, of Donald vicinity
was business visitor 10 Portland sat
urday Lass.
|. H. n. Smith of Donald shipped oui
carload of cordwood to Portland Oh
Tuesday. Mr.. Smith has several hund
red cords to ship out.
Misses Doty and Grettie were guesti
at the Gribbls home over Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Yergen and Mr.
and AIRS. NJ. W. Johnson motored K
Canby Sunday afternoon.
During the summer the Donald Sun
day school will be held a, 10 a. m. in
stead of 2 p. m. as heretofore.
Misses Doty, Grettie and Lamb, Don
aid teachers, with number Of theii
pupils attended the closing Of the con
test "Who VIII Win" at Woodburn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
EOIa News Notes

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Eola. May 4.-B. I. Ferguson Il
aelping hSS two sons, Roy and Ray, in
heir hop yard work, near Waeonda.
Lenore NIFTY Of Riekleton, Wash.
visiting at the home Of her grand
parents.
our school viii Close the seventeenth
f May.
Capt. Phillip Patterson and his
brother, Lee, visited their parents
hero. Saturday and Sunday, going Mon
lay to Portland for a short visit Capt.
Patterson is off duty on ten day
furlough.
Edward Antrican is carrying one Of
us arms in q sling. He fell from
iorse and broke one of the bones in
MS arm and bruised his nose quite bad
H. Mrs. Holmes gave first aid. Later
he was taken to Salem.
Mrs. Lucas of Salem is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Brunk.
The Red Cross helpers here met
Thursday afternoon and made band
.ges and gun wipers. Thirteen were
present.
The children of Eola had lots of fun
May day evening hanging May baskets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
ROBBERY NEAR GRANTS PASS.

Grants Pass, Or, May 4. Sheriff
George Lewis admitted today that
there was little chance to apprehend
the two robbers who held up Robert
Boswell any his son, and escaped with,
three gold bars worth $4,000.
The Boswells live alone on enc OF
the richest Claims in Oregon. They
were melting down the paintings of
few days when two masked men order
cd their hands up, bound them to q
tree and then searched the place.
The sheriff got late start on the
case becane of the difficulties in
reaching the claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
FRANK D. SHEA DIED SUNDAY

Frank D. Shea died at the Portland
sanitorium Sunday morning, after an
|ilhess covering several months He
went to the sanitorinm the first Of the
year in the hope that rest and treat
ment afforded there would build up
his system. Mr.. Shea came to this city
in February, 1917, to take a response
Bile position with the Silver Falls Bum-
ber company and continued his EN-
ployment until he left for the treat
Dients.
Deceased was born in Winona, Min
nesota. July s, 1873, and is survived
by wife and young son, also three
brothers who live in Saginaw, Michi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
KLEIN BROS. GET HIGH
HoLSTlEIN AVERAGE

Summary Of the Oregon Cow Testing
association for the month Of February
shows that Klein brothers of Slverton
received the highest average fer their
herd Of Holsteins in Marion county.
There were 1877 cows on test, Klein
Bros. from six cows received 800
pounds Of milk which averaged 34.45
pounds butter fat. The boys have an
excellent herd of cattle in which they
take much pride.-silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

gan. Mr.. Shea passed away very sud-
denly. Saturday afternoon he wrote a
letter to his wife telling her that he
was feeling better than usual and was
apparently in good spirits. Before the
letter reached this city telegram an
nounccd his death. The body was
brought here Monday morning, being
brought up in the Jack auto hearse.--
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
Daily Live Stock Market
Cattle

Daily Live Stock Market
Cattle
Receipts 256
Tone of market unchanged
Good to choice steers $l4Ql5
Fair to good to medium steers $lO.75
@11,75
Fair TO good steers $l0@11
Choice cows and heifers $l3@l4
Gamers $608
Bulls $650M1150
Calves $S.75@l3.25
Stocker and feeder steers s7O@so
per head
Hogs
Receipts 231
Tone Of market unchanged
Prime light mixed $l7 l74O@l7.50
Prime heavy $l7l5@l735
Pigs $1450@15.50
Sheep
Receipts 1872
Tone Of market unchanged
Spring lambs bid $40
Western yearlings $l5.25@l5.50
Valley yearlings $l5.25@l550
Wethers $13@l3.50
Ewes $i2@12.50
NOTE-P Portland market on shora
sheep, 21a to Sc under quotation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

Hullt, with whom he has made his
home for the past thirty years. Deceas-
ed is survived by two sons in north
ern Minnesota and daughter in Chi
cago. Funeral services were held Tues
day conducted by Rev. f. NJ. Smith
and burial made in the Green Noun
tain cemetery.-Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
Figs and Dates
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, May 4.--Butter, city
creamery 44c
Eggs, selected local OK. 35@37c
Hens 2Sc
Broilcrs 47c
Broilers 45@47c
Geese zoe
Cheese triplets 251a@26c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
DIED AT srLvERroN

VIM. Bates, aged s5 years, resi-
dent of this community for many
years passed away Sunday at the home
Of his brother-in-law, A. Leikem at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
THE MARKET

Markets for the close of the week
remain steady for the most part. Cal
ifornia tomatoes and new potatoes and
peas are ON the local market.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13
REPORT SHOWS
PROGRESS MADE
SOUTH Of TOWN

That extensive preparations to
cope with the work of building the
Government railroad to the coal
fields have been completed, is con-
tanned in a report made by Resident
Engineer Kenneth Case, in charge
of Residency (43-mile), who re-
ports that grading equipment CON
sisting Of dump cars, rails, switches,
wheelbarrows and wheeling planks
were, during last month, cached close
to the right of way at points APP
proXimately y miles, 4 L miles and
miles south of Residency 4 before
the breakup and the melting SHOWS
had a chance to interfere with
| freighting operations.
Almost all of the staple goods re-
quired by the store for use during
the opening months of the the COM
ing summer have been freighted. In
a meat house built specially for the
the purpose, 1900 pounds of meat
has been cached This meat house
has been built into a side hill at
Residency and is of double wall
of logs, two feet apart, filled with
earth. On roof of corrugated iron,
nine pieces of $50 pounds each, of
ice were placed and covered with
moss and earth.
In the feed cache situated on the
southern shore of the river and quite
close to the right of way, 500 bales
of hay and 200 sacks of oats have
been stored, which will be ample fo-
all requirements. Considerable stock
will probably be used on the differ
ent grading contracts across the
river, and a large pack train will
also be stationed at this point for
the purpose of distributing the nee
essary construction material, supplies
and stores, from time to time after
active operations have been COM
menced.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13

A we'll known resident of Seward
Fred Laubnor, was recently found
dead along the road near Sedro
Wooley, Wash, with wound in his
throat and knife in his hand. He
was vice president of the Mable
Mining company on Willow creek,
near Anchorage, and had about 5000
on his person when last seen. 1t is
believed that foul play was com
mitted as the money was gone when
the body was found. .:-.~
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13
REPORT OF REMOVAL
OF GEAR CONFIRMED

LONDON, May 13-Dispatches re-
ceived from Petrograd state that
the soviet government has confirmed
the report of the removal of the
members of the family from Tobolsk,
as the result Of the discovery of a
plot among the peasants to assist
the royal family to escape. The
former ruler of Russia is now con-
fined in a small house, with one or
two attendants. No strangers are
permitted to approach the house.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13

Terry Gilligan, who left Seward
q short time ago for Seattle was
treated rather stability there. He
struck a jitney taxi and upon being
taken some distance on his way the
machine stopped and the driver AMI
his friend caused him to stick ur
his mitts, the persuading power be-
ing a revolver, while they relieved
him of $40 in currency. Then he
was forced to descend from the
car and stand in the middle of the
street with his hands in the air
while the men drove off
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13

John Frame, the Alaska veteran
newspaperman, is up in Broad Pass
looking for a mine. John has got
the right bunch, he is in the best
mineral section of Alaska, and here's
hoping that he gets hold of a good
piece of property, says the Anchor
age Democrat.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13

H. F. Edwards, manager of the
Excursion Inlet cannery, recently
reported considerable damage to the
buildings under construction. Every
stick of lumber taken by the wind
was reduced to match wood and they
will be unable to use any of it. An
eight-foot wall was carried in and if
there had not been quantity Of
nets stored in the net house that
would have gone in. Two hunderd
feet of ten-foot walk was carried
a distance of 500 feet by the gale
The tornado was caused by a heavy
northeast and a southwest gale meet
ing at that point. The wind was
so strong that men had to fling
themselves flat on the ground to
keep from being carried away in it.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13

Dominic Vernetti arrived in Ruby
recently from somewhere on the
Kuskokwim He had been over
there with Joe Ward, Jack Lamont
and Jack Lowery. He reports hav-
ing found nothing for their winters
prospecting and says he does not
intend returning to that section.
The others expect to come out after
the water runs .$--.@ -.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13

Blacksmithing coal from the mines
of the Chickaloon Coal Company at
Chickaloon will be sent to San Fran
cisco as soon as shipping space and
handling facilities at San Francisco
can be provided, according to a
statement made recently by Lars
Netland, superintendent and chief
engineer of the coal company.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-13
ARE
MAKING HEADWAY

Charley johnson & Co., who have
a grading contract on section of
the right of way between stations
1S255-50. and 1S265-30, a dis
lance of $50 feet, have already COM
menced active operations. There
are five partners to this contract,
and they have established a camp
near the scene of activities, occupy
ing the cabin built by Ed Mcconnell,
who had clearing contract on this
section of the grade two years ago.
The grading work to be done by
Charley johnson G Co. consists
largely of fill ranging from a foot
to four feet in height The material
for this fill will be borrowed from
a cut through hill on Station 1920
about $50 feet away from where
their present contract begins. The
cut is on a section of the right of
way recently graded by the same
contractor.
Four dump cars with the necessary
rails and switches, and horse for
hauling the dump cars, have been
sent up to the contractor.
The telephone line which ran over
the ground on which the borrow pits
will be established has been moved
temporarily to permit of this work
being undertaken Immediately
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-14
the Office of Adiutant Geenral w. +

the Office of Adjutant Geenral w. +.
Iihinow by adding that the shipments
included five hot water bottles.
General Rhinow Immediately pic
tured Minnesota soldiers retiring with
foot warmers and gave special in
structions that the cases shoul be
opened with great care to avoid
puncturing any of the hot bottles. He
said he even thought it possible that
II supply of therlnos bottles WAS on
! hand for distribution among the
soldiers.
When the particular case was op.
ened, however, hopes were blasted
with Il discovery that the bottles. all
filed with whiskcy, were of a special
kind adopted neither for foot warm
ing nor thermos bottle use.
The consignment included also SIS
quarts in seventeen cases. and 3A3
pint bottles of whiskey seized by
Sheriff Wall in his efforts to enforce
liquor laws in International Falls and
elsewhere in Noochichtng county. The
state public safety commission will be
asked to designate how the liquor will
be disposed of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-14
County Attorney, Nurse
And Detectives Arrested
Arrested at Thompson Falls on
Charges of, Suhordination Of
Perjury.

Missoula. Mont, March 14.-Coun-
ty Attorney Wade Parks, j. Melosh, a
detective from Spokane. and w. B,
Cornell. a stenographer, were arrest
ed in Thompson Falls, Sanders coun-
ty, yesterday, on charges Of sub
ordination of perjury.
The arrests followed the county at
torney's arrest of Miss Rose Leko.
vitz. a nurse, as an accessory after the
fact in the murder of Benjamin
Soule, near Thompson Falls in Jan.
uary.
Parks, Melosh and Cornell. were
arraigned today before Justice of the
Peace W. H. Nippert n took "a
hours in which to plead.
Miss I.ekovitz secured a change OF
venue and pleaded not guilty before
Justice of the Peace Is. H. Billneyel
in Plains.
County Attorney Parks said that he
has suspected DIR. f. ID. Peek. who
runs a hospital in Thompson Falls, OF
concealing the nature of injuries sus.
tanned by Arthur Soule. the wealthy
rancher who he has charged with the