davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
MAYOR RESIGNS
4. %. Caruthers Hand, in Resignation
Al Monday Night Meeting.

Mayor Arch -. taruthcrs. who has
ser, I'd two Of the four years term as|
MAYOR Of the city ot Hickman. ten
,.red his resignation Monday night
% tho Board of Aldermen. Co take e.
feet Jan ]. 1890 H. gave as hi- reas-
on Tor this step that he expected To-
move. oar 81 the city limits soon and
wanted Go give sufficient notice ~ that
another man could he elected az the
coming November election. AZ the
same time. Board ~ Aldermen is to
b. elected
We have not heard whether any or
an Of the present members viii be- can
didafe~ for reelection or NOT. But II
i high time o. begin ro shape up sOme
Kind 81 "a ticket. Sewer boo the city's
history has there been q more pressing
need Of live. progressive. business men
% manage the city'S affairs. We have
"a great future ID our opportunities are
gras sped and general Development push
ed
n H. matter Of common knowledge
that very little has been accomplished
during the war period hut the war is
over aud the next administration viii
not b.. handicapped on That account
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
MISS CLARK ENTERTiI>s.

Miss Aliue clark delightfully."- enter
tanned the Younger young sci Thursday
night az her home at 100 ~ buchanan
- Punch was served upon the arrival
~ The guest. and later Boo the evening
delightful refreshments consisting Of
ice cream and cake were served Those
present were
Mi~~e~ Martha Moore NJ ggie Ch0ate.
Mabel Chuafe Helen Iuilos~ Helen
Walker. Martha Barrett. Louise ChOate.
Lillian SfuhiS. Elizabeth Ellison. Win
ME Harper Helen Biuford Mary b.
Parham Beruice Parham. Elizabeth
Deprie-t. and Nadieue Ciois. OF Union
city Logan Pruthcr Richard Prather.
Cowgirl Helm. Harry l~h.u Neville
Rooney Robert Copeland and Lee Walk
er.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
nUmE.s DhlAA UP
SEA TRADITIONS
Scarcity Of Men on Pacific Coast
Gives Them Jobs on
Vessels.

Seattle az Present has women mall
carriers. women elevator operators,
women In the railway yards. In
shops and factories. but now comes the
woman cook. messwoman and mess
girl aboard an ocean steamship.
Capt. Harry w. Crosby. Seattle ship
ping man. master mariner and vice
president OF the NeF'hs.----' ~ '.'',,; mo.
walton. which has been greeted with q
great deal OF interest on the water
front. where the European war II rap
idly depicting the man power needed
for crews I'm the Alaska and Califor-
MIA trades. The Liberty Fleet must be
furnished with crews first. and conse-
quentiT vessels plying on the regular
routes have been short Of men.
Through the Usited States shipping
commissioner ] have signed on three
women as members Os the crew Of the
steamship VI. u. LoveiOy," admitted
Captain Crosby. "srd they are doing
fine.
II had used women coaks on tug
boats with success. so VIXEN we were
short 81 men for the LOveiOy I decided
TO employ women. After a search OF
the entire water front discovered that
n woman was cooking for the crew Of
10 men Of the steamship Harvester. I
made her an offer and now she IL cook
OF the steamship n. y. Lovejoy, which
has crew of 20 men.
"After obtaining the woman cook I
went to the city employment bureau
and hired two girls. one for messwom-
an and one for messgirl. and they are
now on board the LovejOy. The wom-
en- prepare three meals n day. and
night lunch while the vessel Is loading
I'm port. They are now on their second
voyage I'm the LOvejoy and are maxi
ing good. The men say the food Is
better cooked and the service Is Inn
proved since the women took charge
of the galley.
They are paid the union scale with
overtime for extra work at night while
the vessel Is In port loading.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
SUGGESTS CITY TICKET.

ON the heels OF the resignation Of
Mayor Caruthers. there are many sug
gestions as 20 our next mayor and
s-ss.s-.~sl--.s.-
A business man on Clinton street
hands us the following list. 20 submit
for public approval:
Mayor. %. West
Councilmen-Percy Jones. r. r. Fl
lisOn. r. A. Hammond. r. DobsOn. Ros-
coe Stone and ]. Mack Reid
How do you like emf
Looks good % rs.
Edwin Fuqua was here from Martin
Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
VISITOR DIES
Miss Springs. Of Jackson. Dies al Home
of >ister-NIrs. Ieet.

Miss Annie Lee springs. sister ~
Mrs. A. II. Leet. ~ near this city. died
az the Leet home Monday about noon.
following an illness OF cancer 81 the
liver.
Miss Springs came here about eight
months ago % visit her sister and fell
an As result she was unable % even
return home
Deceased was about 90 years ~ age
and a splendid lady. Full particulars
are not available az this time
The body. accompanied by Mr.. and
Airs. Leet and two daughters. was
carried back 20 her old home az Jack
son. Tuesday for burial
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
GOGGLES ARE URGED
u Is Said That Many Blind Men A.
NeediessIy So.

or 100000 blind persons In tina
United States there are 30 per cent
who are needlessly so. according to In.
formation received by the Utah state
industrial commission from the m.
tional safety council. For that rem.
son the commission. In prosecuting its
safety campaign. is urging upon work.
ers that goggles or other forms ~
glasses be worn when the eyes ara
exposed to danger by flying splin-
tiers or particles OF metal.
Estimates made by the national
safety council show that annually IN
the United States about 10000 WORT.
ers are killed and approximately
2oooooO injured This means thos
one Is killed In every Is minutes ana
'"- '"t"-sd In each 1S seconds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
SHERIFF-S MONTHLY REPORT.

Sheriffs report OF revenue collected
FOR the month Of August Tor Fulton
County aud State 81 Kentucky
Aruuuuf of Stat. Tax lfil iti
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

when in need OF a suit let Bush and
jenkins show you samples and prices
They are agents for the National Tail
oriug Co -. Louis Iiu.
Judge W. r. Amberg returned Mon
day from a business trip o. Mariana
Ark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Nice line of granite ware tu.t 4.
ceived.-Bondurant Bros. just
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Pure aluminium, a 2O-year guaran,.,
with each piece. for less money AZ An
drews Cash Store. a. An
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Ford Car-Touring. In good shane
new tires all around. for sale For ps
ticulars apply at this office 20 -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

Frank Davis was In town the othe

Frank Davis was In town the othe,
| day.
y Gardner OF Narrows was
,.ousbt 10 the King hospital on last
Wednesday seriously Ill.
ID Il. Thorne. one OF the old time
,anehers OF the Silver Creek country
was in town this week on business.
T. J. Smith expects to leave today
,or Idaho after u short visit with his
s,ughter. Mrs. Solomon. II is his
attention to return here about next
February.
lanes Brandon and Ed Moore are
bome from the Roundup. They have
,omc good pictures OF several OF the
hin events there. Jim says Abe Hos
,siter should be alive today and take
mart In this big show. as none OF the
riders have anything over this old
lime buckaroo OF the big Harney
country
Paul Krougcr has been In town for
,he past week or more getting hia
mother and little brother properly
located for the winter. they having
moved IN from the farm IN order that
thc boy may attend school. Paul has
been getting tho house In order.
hauling wood and providing for her
comfort
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
.NU NJ BER S
oi seven In rhis Issue, No; Counting
The Green Ribbon Which Also
Says - Little.

ia commercial club is worth any.
,hlng 10 q town II Is worth support.
Not alone money. but active support
Of the real business element. How
many OF the business men take an
active part In the Commercial Club
Of Burns7 We may take n notion TO
name some OF the business men who
lay their dues. hut never come to the
meetings. IN an early issue. Then
people can see who works for the
sdyanccment OF the community.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

Frank Sheehan took his departur.
Weahesday for Portland where he
VIII enter Columbia university to
TAKE UP the study Of electrical cngin-
eerins. Frank is a returned soldier
ana VIII bo assisted IN his school
work by the recent legislation in the
interest OF returned service men who
dcsire further schooling.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Williams re-
turned last Saturday from an OK
tended Wait to Mniheur county points.
While absent they took IN a part OF
the Malhcur county fair at Ontario.
Their son Bill, who. accompanied
them over. wont on to Idaho points
for "A abort Walt,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
DAINTY LUNCHEON

At her elegant home at 523 Craw.
ford street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs
L. H. Watkins entertained a large
party of Negales ladies at lunch.
con yesterday afternoon. The house
was decorated with honeysuckles ano
roses, and the viands served were
delicious, enjoyed thoroughly by all
In receiving and entertaining her
guests Mrs. Watkins was assisted by
Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Theron Richardson
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar, Mrs. J. A. Le-
CARA aal Ms. H. M. Clagett.
The cGs sts were Mrs. j. E. Wise,
Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. ].
Burgoon, Mrs. Crone, Mrs. J. B. Camp
bel. Mrs. A. w. Gillespie. Mrs. F.
Mrs. B. M. AshhS Mrs. OF
to Herold, Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mrs.
Grover Marsteller,, Mr. A. l.. Gus
letter, Mrs. Geo. B. Mason Mrs. III.
T.. ca, Mrs, N. B. Meicer, Mrs. K
H. Earhart, !hrs, VI. T. Oyerton, Mrs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
MOnteZuma

]. H. Lester, D. r. Oliver, E. R
Myers, San Francisco; R. V. Wur-
chester, w. B. Mcmahon, Ell Paso;
Frank Maeder, Tucson; Joseph St
Eigher, E. F. Orozco, R. o. Jackson
Los Angeles; Walter c. Hines, Salt
Lake; L. N. Bryce, Calexico; ]. D.
Matthews, Empalme; Capt. J. w. Biz
eel, U. S. A.; T. J. Whalen, San An
tonic; Val Valenzuela Jr., Patagonia;
A. T. Perkins, Cananea; C. E. Ad-
dams J. B. Bourne, Nick Arventi,
Florence; Geo. F. Flores, Duquesne.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

Mr.. J. D. Matthews, superintendent
of bridges and buildings for the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, arrived
from the south last night.
Mr.. L. Brichta, of Tucson, has
bought about 1000 head of cattle
from the Tinajas rancho, and they
will come out from Sonora today by
rail.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
Allen T. Bird, Mrs. E.. D. Mather

Allen T. Bird, Mrs. E. D. Mather
Mrs. V. A. Smoker, Mrs. James A.
Harrison, Mrs. M. H. Barr, Mrs. Sam
Leeker, Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. John
Maull, Mrs. w. C. Vinegar, Mrs. F.
M. Van Mourick, Mrs. Jos. Berk, Mrs.
L. w. Mix, Mrs. S. D. Harms, Mrs.
Farr, Mrs. Writ G. Bowman. Mrs. Ed
Rose, Mrs. Alex. Sstrachan, Mrs.
Theron Richardson, Mrs. L. Hudgin,
Mrs. Prudence Cumming, Mrs. j. W.
Edwards, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. H, r. Rem
shaw, Mrs. w. H. Florentine, Mrs.
Hugo w. Miller, Mrs. John Jurd.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

A. M. Conard, G: H. Davis, Los An
geles; George Cheeseman, Guaymas;
]. M. Riddle, Dave Brown, Ell Paso;
D. Mcpherson, Patagonia; A. G. VAL
DEE, Jose Morales, Jose Valdez.
Winkleman; H. R. Gallagher, Ed. Dill
Ian, Gleason; R. T. Coleman, Carlo;
DR.. and Mrs. T. J. lies, Elgin.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
st. Andrews

April 27, first Sunday after Easter.
Sunday school, 10 am. Morning
prayer and sermon, II. April 20, 80,
May 1, annual convocation of the do
cese in Grace church, Tucson, attend
ed by clergy and lay delegates from
parishes and missions, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26

Oscar Valez, H. A. Sibbett, B. H.
Ahumada, Los Angeles; F. E. Sny-
der, Capt James T. Duke, Capt. E.
R. Garlick, Capt. c. R. Chase, U. S.
A.; M. V. Koltonik, Worlds Fair
Mine; E. L. Sorafford, Guaymas; e.
D. Ballou, Pasadena; j. s. Adair, j.
F. Nichols, Ures; ]. A. Martinez,
Guaymas; F. A. Ronstadt. Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
"Heart Of Humanity .
az The
eIos,wN Nv. l

Zodenda toothpaste cleans and
polishes gold filings as well as
the teeth.
PyO-Rem paste and liquid will
cure pyOrrheaf. Dentists recon-
mend it. So do we.
Light lunches at the Fountain;
cake, pie, dOughnuts, sandwiches,
coffee, hot or cold matted milks.
WHO CARES?
kissing carries many germs
So the doctors claim,
And discourse in learned terms
On the same.
Laymen can't refute offhand
What wisemen advance,
But they step up bravely and
Take a chance.
y & =
Sayings of well known Noga-
les men:
Don Franklin, Montezuma ho-
tel: "Now that Overland of mine,
ETC., ETC."
E. M. Mather, ieweler: 81 think
the handspring is broken and it
really needs cleaning"
y $50
Mavis Cream of Almonds keeps
the skin soft, white and protects
from the drying winds and sun
shine-60 cents at the Owl.
***
The Dutch proposal to- put the
kaiser on an island will be all
right if the island is in the trOp-
les, and inhabited by mosquitoes
and coolies and a volcano.
Mavis shaving stick and shaw
ing cream, the same high quality
of the other Mavis products =
Is cents at the Owl.
i !. i
I'll tell you what to do with ,
the kaiser. Lock him in a room
with William Jennings Bryan and
let Bill talk him to DEATH"
Bathasweet perfumes and soft
ems bath water-5Oc and $1.OO.
g = &
BUSINESS is GOOD.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
HALLS O.
DOLSON
owners-Owl Drug Store

Mr.. Pete Durazzo, Of Tucson, is at
the National Hotel Recently Mr..
Durazzo has bought from Donnadieu
Brothers, of Nogales, Sonora, 1000
head of steers that will be brought
out next week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
NOGALES HOTELS

observation-disclosures uGlI5lI5lSlI5lISlE
9ll9flSllSl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-26
National

nT5lrGTU9uGuGlI5Q5H
SIlSl5NSl2lSlu9ll 2n19lU9flS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

that remained true 70 jack There was
Honey Suckle. that grew so near sha
could touch Jack Rose: she waa ,oynI
to Jack And Forget-mc. Not said she
could not 10Y. again She was true 10
JaSk, as we'll. ~
Helotrope also said hcr devotion 10
JACK Rose could not be broken svan
ny Jolly Ragged Sailor, ana Snewdron
SAID Jack Rose needed friend now
x ever he did, aud that as n frienS
IN need was friend indeed She feH
she ought TO prove herself a friend to
Jack and not desert him ~
But Jack Roses fan. FOR all that
some OF his friends still looked for his
smile. was great, and after Ragged
sailor came to tho garden he found
he would have to DO more attentive 10
those who remained true or lose them
TO jolly Ragged Sailor.
Ragged Sal Tor cared not for tho
handsome Jack Rose. He knew thai
with his jolly manner he was FAR more
attractive than Jack, even If ne were
not az handsome ~
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Synlicatel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

flowers knew. was rather deceitful.
turned to White Lily and said:
she. ii not nearly as pretty as you,
my dear. and for one do not think
The is sweet"
4 But White Lilly was too purc-minded
% tax about her friends, and she held
herself wit n majestic air and look cd
over the head of Geranium
One morning when Jack Rose was
feeling little out OF sorts. aud did not
smile at one. OF the flowers a Jolly
Voice CALLED from over the wall:
Hello, all you pretty creatures
How are YOU this fine morning.
MI the flowers raised their heads.
and there, on the top of the wall they
saw Ragged Sailor nodding and dane
ing about on n stem which had Just
grown TO the top of the wall
All the flowers wished a Good
Morning." and Ragged Sailor said: II
nave been growing as fast as | could
Tor many day trying to peep over
this high wall, for i'knsw that on the
other side must be garden filled with
Ism, he jolly whispered the flow
ers, ana they smiled and nodded to the
Jolly Sailor flower.
The next morning Ragged Sailor ha Il
grown Still taller and could lean over
the wall, and that was the beg!nninr
CT the downfall OF Jack Rose for the
mowers turned their pretty little faces
up TO the Jolly Ragged Sailor instead
OF toward Jack Rose.
vi course. there were two or three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE FALL OF JACK ROSE

In a garden there once grew hand
some Jack Rose bush. and all the
pretty flowers nodded and twisted on
their stems each day 10 see who could
win a smile from the handsons Jack
or course. there was Sweet William
but then he was SO gallant to every on
that II was no favor at all to get his
smile. so Jack was easily the beau Of
the garden and held full sway in the
hearts Of the flowers.
or course. he soon grew very con
ceited. and some days he would stand
all day very still and steady. without
giving smile to any Of the noddinR
flowers. and the garden would he filled
with signs as the dainty little blossoms
not give them even a glance.
Candy,uft tossed her head with an
air of Indifference. and ~ id she did not
care if he never did look at her again.
she could get along very we'll without
his smiles.
Aud Marigold. too. threw up her head
and looked with contempt upon Jack
Rose.
He cannot break my heart" sho
said. '"f got along very we'll before he
came. and I shall grow just as well
without his smiles. | think II is all
the fault of Golden Rod She has en-.
couraged him so much that he thinks
all OF us are dying Of love for him"
He need not think am said Mar
cissus; mot L. He may he sure that !
love no one so well as myself
We all know that pretty creature"
said Pink Geranium, and of course
you arc the very pretticst and sweetest
flower in the garden
And the Geranium. who. as all the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
Curing a Cold
BY HR,CE BELpBs, NJ. d.
Locating Germs

Colds arc always due to infections
Of the. head, chest or throat. The
germs found in these infammatory in
fections are the influenza bacillus the
m!crococcus OF catarrh. the pneumococ-
Gus. the bacillus of Friendlander, and
the pneumococcus and the tretptococ-
ganisms. AS rule. there is what is
known as a mixed infection; that is,
two or more OF the aforesaid germs
engaged IN teamwork.
The germs most commonly encoun-
tered in the course of acute colds are
the pneumococous and the Strep,oc-
Gus.
In mild and chronic infections the
s,aphylocoocus arc generally a, work.
The Friedlander bacillus and the in
huenza bacillus are not found so often
as the others mentioned.
colds are Contagious" and how they
are contracted from coughing, sneez-
ina and shifting victims who adopt no
special precautions against spreading
infection.
prolonged exposure to cold when
one is inactive. or sudden chilling of
IN. surface when overheated, or di-
FESTIVE arrangements, or the use of
Crowded gatherings favor the develop
men, Of colds because Of the ventilated
atmosphere and consequent lowering
Q vitality. and because Of the dissent
nation OF infectious germs through
close contact
An indoor life at any season OF the
wear favors colds, because of the loss
Of visor consequent thereon.
We should aim to prevent colds by
avoiding the causes which have been
enumerated
Summer colds. as they are popularity
called are no different from colds
which occur at other times in the year.
The came germs play essential parts
in the causation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
Advice to Lovelorn
Richmond. Auxus, IL. 1919.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Richmond. August IL. lsls.
twcniy-onc years of age, and for tho past
eighteen months l have been going with a
handsome young woman two wears my
senior; We arc ENGAGED TO be married some
time n the future. don't 20 with
no one else. and love her dearly. and she
says tho same about me. But while she says
her love ID all for me she frts and runs
on with other boys oven when she is with
me. sun she says she doesn't mean = thing
fax, do you think can trust her: Do you
think she means to be true TO me?
She probably does not mean a thing
by it Youth will have it's fling. and
il gains you nothing to be Jealous or
worst of all. TO show that you are
jealous Of the young woman's firta-
tons with other men. You make a
mistake in conhning your attentions
solely to this one young woman. 1t
narrows your viewpoint and gives you
too much time for brooding over youI
sweetheart's flirtations. Oct in the
game yourself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
FAMOUS COOK GIVES
SEA-FOOD RECIPES
Summer Season at the Shore Offers Salt Oysters Grabs
and Fish at Their Best-Aunty June Gives
Delicious Cooking Methods

and nnely chopped green pepper. Pour
over it two cups OF thick cream sauce.
with
one.half dozen clans,
One cup of cookie peas,
Two teaspoons OF salt
One teaspoon Of paprika.
parsley.
Cover with crust rolled one.half
inch thick. Bake in moderate oven
for one and one qua rter hours. Brush
the pastry with milk and as soon az
~ browns lightly cover with a pie
rlate to prevent taking on too deep
color.
Before closing would like to give
you Aunty June's salt chowdcr. "Hit's
Il shore 'nuf tolble fine dish"
Salt Chowder.
Mince nne four ounces OF salt pork
or bacon. Place in a deep kettle and
One cup Of chopped onions.
one-haif cur o. chopped swce. red
One, cup of chopned tomatoes
then add ono pound OF fish. bones and
skin removed. ish cut into one-inch
Six large CLAIMS. cut in pieces.
twenty minutes minutes Now Now add add" Doll lot
onehalt teaspoon of sweet mar
One-quarter teaspoon Of thyme.
Two and one-half cups OF cream
sauce,
one cup Of cooked peas,
One cup OF cooked lima beans.
One-half cup OF finely chopped
r1fSley.
Two tablespoons OF butter,
One tablespoon Of salt
One and one-half teaspoons Of pep
per.
Heat until scaldins hot and then
serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
PUNISHMENT is METED OUT
TO STRASB0URG PROFiTEERS
Director of Bank of Aiaace and A,,o-
eiatcs Guilty OF Illicit Sugar
Dealing.
IBy A.soci.tcd Pres.l

5 T r A r O L r c, August In.
Stephane. director of the Bank of
Alsace. another official OF the bank. and
Schoenferher. the manager. convicted
in the correctional court OF illicit
sugar dealing, were sentenced, late
yesterday.
Evidence was introduced AZ the trial
To show that NJ. Stephane. large
stockholder in the f,rstein Sugar Re-
hnery. gained control Of the plant after
the German manager was expelled and
sold eighty Carloads OF sugar. Twenty
carloads. Il was testified were sold
through Schoenferber at enormous
profit.
NJ. S,ephane was given a jail SEN
tence OF six months. which was sus-
pended and was fined 10000 francs.
The Official of his bank involved in the
ease was fined 10000 francs. Schoen-
fcrber was sentenced to year i'm :
prisonment and fine of $4,000 francs
was imposed upon him.
Alleged Illegal profits Of $4,000
francs we're ordered coniscaied by the
court.