davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-30

/, George Il. Rea, do solennly swear that
the above is true statement of the fiIan-
cial condition of The Merchants Bank, To-
Gated at Bay st. Louis. in the county OF
Hancock, State of Mississippi, at the close
OF business on the 30th day of June 1919 TO
the best of my knowledge and belief
GEO. r. REA, Cashier. ,
Correct JOHN OS0INACH, :
GEO. EDWARDS, Directors
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Hancock.
Sworn to and subscribed before me by
Geo. r. Rea, cashier, this 10th day of July,
lol9. j. A. BREATH
p. ex-officio Notary Public.
(SEAL) My commission expires January
l. 1920
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-30
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS BANK,

Located at Bay st. Louis. in the County OF
Hancock, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business
JUNE 30, 1919,
made to the Board of Bank Exsminers.
pESnIrpIlS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-30

For county treasurer Ladner receiv-
ed total vote over the county of
500; Cuevas, 800.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-30

The returns for Supervisors show
Thigpen defeated Wheat by sc to SO.
Shaw defeated Smith by 72 to Ga.
Moran defeated Cuevas by 124 to
113.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-08-30
Johnson CARRIES
CITY AND COUNTY IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR

Oscar Johnston, candidate for gov
ernor, carried Bay st. Louis and Han
cock county as well; both gave Inn
majorities. The Bay st. Louis vote
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
EC0S dc II! Inla[C!a!'

buen artista-pintor Y literato, ha
salido para New York, y de la
citada urbe, pasara la hermosa
Isla de Cuba, representando la
corporation ''The Regional Print
ing Co.." de la que ACADIA de ser
elegido Presidente. Dicha cOrpo-
raci0n editara la revista "Hojas
de Arte", consagrada al arte en-
general, V Ell particular, a la
musica. FL triunfo es del que lu-
cha, cOnffe EN- Dios y esperanza
en- el porvenir.
La desgracia autOmovilista
que le ocurri0 al senior Manuel
Ledesma Figueroa Y familia, ha
sidO generalmente sentida entire
cuantOs 10 cOnOcemos. Este natl
vO es uno de los pOcos, quienes
la altura Official Y social, no ha
mareadO.
Sc espera con vehementes
deseos, la representation de la
Obra teatral del Director V re-
dactOr de Ell IMPARCIAL.
Cuanto estOs escriben, son triun
fOs, V ell SOberano publico, goza
Y aplaude.
Les lectores de tOdo 10 bue-
no, nos preguntan: :Cuando vera
la luz pdblica, el libro de versos
del simpatico v vivaracho Pedri-
to de Diego?.
Esperen, esperen, que Ell ese
libro hallareis sabor q htspcrO
natiro, sazonadO con polvillos de
fina sal de Andalucfa.
Jose Vidal CdrdonG.
AgostO, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despu6s de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
ell papel mas importante, llega
ahOra ell periodic de reconstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preOcupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a todos los licenciados del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas por la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las Caballeros de Colon han
establecid0 la agencia de empleos
con ese fin y esperan que tambi&n
cOOperen los comerciatntes, in
dustriales y hombres de negocios
de cualquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita un enlplea-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18
CATANO.

Ell ciudadanO Luis Calder0n,
digno primer jefe del Cuerpo de
Bomberos, de este pobladO, Sc
encuentra en- la ciudad de Areci-
DO, donde 10 llevaran asuntos re-
lacionados con dicho valiosO ms
titutO.
Y va que de tai asuntO nos
OcupamOs, es de justicia, que di-
gamos, que la dependencia del
Parque, Il cargo del senior Fran
cisco Baldorioty, esta en- eXcelen
tes condolences: los ObjetOs, to-
dos, ocupan sus respectivOs luga
res; la limpieza, llama la aten-
ci0n; como la bien mOntada off
Gina, que hace honor al menciO-
nado jefe, don Luis Calder0n. lei
carro de aqua. auxiliar, 10 cons
truy0 el enthusiastic cabO de bonn
heros, don Isalas QuijanO: es su
perior.
Sei1or Alcalde: empleadOs CO.
mo el ciudadano Baldorioty, (glo
rioso apellido,) dan prestigio al
cargo que desempeha.
1GI pundonoroso sargentO, Sc
nor AnicetO Cruz, esta gravemen
te enfermo: su Situaci0n pecu-
maria, es deticiente, Y sus mobiles
companeros, lie auXilian, en- cuan
to pueden.
" el comercio V los duenos de
casas, que hacen?... Aguarfle-
mos.
-NuestrO queridO cOmpuebla
no y. y.companero, don Elias Lewis.
hOmbre tan inteligente como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

do, sOlicitelO de la agencia de en-
pleos de los CaballerOs de Colon.
Si usted necesita Ocupaci6n,
envie su sOlicitud a los CabalIe-
rOs de Colon. Esta Agencia de
EmpleOs no impone cOndici6n al
guna a los sOlicitantes de pagO
de alguna Quota Y muchO menOs
de ingresO en- la Orden. Los Ii
cenciadOs del ej6rcitO que Obten-
gan cOlOcaciOnes no quedaran
ObligadOs en- NADIA con los Caba-
llerOs de Colon.
Dirijase a: Caballeros de Co.
lon,
Agencia de EmpIeos, =
Apartado 167, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo Ell mundo para curar res
friados en- un dfa.
Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-18

~ suscribase a e. IMPARcIAL
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
BELIEVED PLOT ID
 KILL FRES. WILSON
FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF SPAN. lSH |. w, w. ROUNDED UP
 BY OFFICERS.
FIND A DISMakTLED BOMB
Anarchists of Three Cities Thought To Have Been Behind Plan Which Was To Kill President as He
 Passed in Boston Streets.

New York.-VigiIance on the part of the United States secret service and quick action4bg the New York police thwarted what it is believed was to have been an attempt upon the life of President Woodraw WIl- son in Boston after he had passed 10 weeks abroad in security
 Anatehists-gso sof athree cities -NaY York, Boston and Philadelphia ara thought 10 have been behind the plot which was to hurl bomb at the :, hief executive as he passed through the streets of the New England me tropois.
 Fourteen aliens. admittedly anarch- ists and most Of them acknowledging membership in the Industrial Work CTS of the World, are behind the bars in police headquarters following d raid upon the headquarters Of an or ganization into which they were banded.
 Two of the men. ElaFio Orestissa of 2640 East or West Norris Street. Phil- dNtipilid, dld lOl1til MtQlIld V blJ1d of the same address, one Of them d chemist and the other a machinist came to this city from Philadelphia In their rooms the police found parts of machine which they think was to have been used in making the bomb
 On the person of one of the local men arrested was found the ad- dresses of two places in Boston that the police think are anarchist strong holds.
 The theory of the plot, as evolved by the authorities. is that the two men from Philadelphia were sen; TO this city to make the bomb and that some one from New York was to so te Boston and hurl it, being shielded when in that city by the comraoes of disorder there. Efforts are being made by the federal authorities, t was said, to seek for any possible connection between the anarchists now under arrest and the men re- sponsible for the recent bomb oul- rages in Philadelphia
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
FRENCH PREMIER
 VICTIM OF SHOT
GEORGES CLEMENcEAU, HERO OF THE FRENCH NATION, VlC-
 TiM OF ANARCHIST.

ris.--Premier Georges Clemen- ceau. characterized by Lloyd George as Frances grand young man." was attacked by an anarchist, Emile Cot tin, known as Milou. Seven shots were fred three of which struck the premier One bullet lodged In the muscles of the shoulder, penetrating deeply. but so far as is known, not fnjuring the spine. while two other bullets are reported to have passed through the premier.s clothing.
 M. Gtemenceau had just left his home 10 drive in t motor car to cen- ference with Col Edward NJ House and Arthur J. Balfour, British for. eign secretary Though bleeding profusely, M. Clemenccau Was able to return 10 his hone. W Eefe he reas= sured the members or his household and waved aside anxious inquirers with ,,'it is nothing" " ,>.@
 Latest reports from his attend ants were that his Ct ndition was sat isfactory and that he was cheerful throughout the day, despite occasion al fits of coughing.
 Foreign Minister Pichon visited the premier. remaining with him for half an hour and reported the premier as doing we'll" He added thai after the first shot NJ Clemenceau said he has missed me" not thinking that oher shot would follow.
 For the present it has been dccifl= ed by the surgeons that extraction af the bullet may not be necessary and arrangements have been made to take radiographs of the injured parts.
 Cottin, whom the police believed to be ! some what harmless person as sociatins with anarchists and aiding in their propaganda, said he had planned to kill the prethier hecause M. ClemenaeGu was The enemy CT humanity and was preparing for an. other war"
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
DRAFT STATISTICS
 b8E #aDE PUBLIC
ARKANSAS HAS GOOD RECORD IN SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
 OF GEM CROWDEa.
STATE REGISTERED 365, ,754..
Personnel of Draft Enforcement Workers Numbered 3.558 PeopieRt Expense Amounted To Sz945644a9
 Pro Rata Cost S1.75 Per Man.
Lia1 Rock

Ltttls Rock
 Arkansas registered total of 365- 754 registrants for military service under the selective service act, of whom 66.3l1 We're actually inducied into the army, 1t is shown in the sec ond annual report of Gen. E. II. Crowder, the provost marshal gener- al. covering the operation Of the draft law in the United States to Decems Der 20, 1918.
 The state registered 152.216 in the first registration of June 5. 1917; 1e.- 0S6 in the registration of June 5, and August 24. 1918. and 197,602 in the final registration of the 1S-to-45-year- old classes on September 12, 1913. The states total compares with 474,- 4S7 for Tennessee, 344 724 for Mfssis sippi, 76504 for Missouri, 435 ,66S for Oklahoma and 392.316 for Louisiana
 In the enforcement of the select;vc service act. the personnel of the force al work totaled 3.55S people. working under the direteion of Governor Brough, who was the nomrna- head of the draft maehipery, and Adjutaat General Lloyd England
 On this point. Arkansas total com pares with 5,S79 people composing the draft personnel for Tennessee .. s03 for Mississippi; 4.S00 for Okla home; and 5,572 for Missouri. Of the states of the Union, New York had the most numerous personnel with 21,722 people employed in the en- fercement of the act
 General CroWder in his report treats of the cost of the draft. For Arkansas. the expense amounted 10 $204 461489. as average of s4.33 for each man indueted or $175 for each mtsf registered The showing of the state on this point .is highly tonlmen- datOry in view of the national aver age cost of s7.90 per man. Funds for the administration of the act in Ar kansas were disbursed by Major Hen " F Fredeman, federal disbursing officer and assistant to the adjutant general By comparison, Tennessee incurred a total cost of s405,472 68. an average oe s727 per man; Missis- sippi. s27S 759 47, an average of $647 per man inducted; Oklahoma. $l63.- 393.35, an average of g. 65, Missouri. s5S4, ,43f41, an average of S6.S1. ana Louisiana $271, ,260.SS, m average of s496.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
GERMAN SHIPS FOR
 AMERICAN TROOPS
PROPOSED TO BRING ARMIES pl- RECTLY. HOME FROM GER
 MAN PORTS.

Berlin.=A proposal to transport several hundred thousand men of the American expeditionary forces to the United States by way of Germany, placing them on board ships at Bre= men and Hamburg. has been sub mitted 10 tie American authorities. According to the present American arrangements, however, the first Of the American units to be repatriated in German steamers will embark from the Netherlands. but il is sai1 here that American army headquaf- ters is inclined to consider favorsDly the use of the route through Ger many for some of the later embarka- tions, owing to the convenient trans portation facilities and the adequate doekage and other arrangements of the North German ports.
 The proposal which was submitted by the directors of the North Ger man Lloyd Lire with the approval uf the German government provided that a fleet of big liners with normal carrying capacity of 50,000 passen- gers should be assigned 10 this ser vice and the troops transported from their present stations over the direct trunk lines to Bremen and Hamburg, Over these lines, according to Gener- al Groener. now in charge of the Ger- man railways. speedy movement would be practical. The steamers
 -. round trips in a year, making it pos sible to return 100000 men by this route in that period.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Jews To Get FurIouoh

New York. = Announcement that furloughs will be granted during the Passover holidays from noon April IA to midnight April 16, to all Jews in the army stationed in the United States. was made in a communica- ton received here by the Jewish We'- fare Board from the adjutant gen erals office.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Would Raise reschero' salarfas

Washington - Doubling the sala- ries Of public school teachers within the next five yeats and 2n addition of 5a per cont before another ta years have passed, 50 that the minimum average salary for teachers woal be S1.500, was the program urged by Commissioner of Education Cldxtcn ia statemcnt'
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Accused of Rifinn Mail.

Little Rock. Ark. Chester D. Bas- kin and Charles r Roberts, postel clerks on the Rock Island railroad, both of whom live in Little RoeK, were arrested on a warrant charging them with having embczzIed regis tered packages, containing $13,000 in currency.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Swedish Women lndorse Wilson

Stockholm. X resolution formu lated by the Swedish section of the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace and endorsed by representatives of 47000 Swedish women, declaring adhesion to Presi- dent Wilson's peace program, will be sent by I, N Morris, the American minister. to President Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Germans Must Stop Offensive.

Treves-Under ;he new terms cf the renewal of the armistiee Ger many must abandon all offensive movements against the Poles and she also must prohibit her troops rom crossing the Russian frontier u a certain line.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

The House passed aIhe Lipbocker- Williams general dog tax bill by a vote of Al to 3Sj after a spirited de bate. The bill leYies d tax of one dollar on each dog in the state over four months old to be paid into a gen eral county dog fund 10 reimburse the owners of live stock killed by dogs It was fought vigorously by MT. Gurley of Carroll, who opposed taxing one class of citizens for ths benefit of another, while Mr Lirn- booker and other proponents. of tic measure argued for it on behalf of the sheep owners.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Bank Robbsrs Get sfo. 5on.

Detroit, Mich. v SIX armed band it's entered the East Side branch of the First State Bank of Detroit, held up the cashier. clerks and several pa- irons and escaped with sum estf- mated at $10.5O0
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

Mining and hogs IaIsing are going hand in hand al the North Star mins. q. ieR miles north of Melville. F. C. Haywood has opened up one of the riches5 carbonate of zinc mines in the field on the property and is making a splendid production. Mrs. F. G. Haywood runs the hog end of the concern. having large drove of thoroughbred Hampshires.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Exkaiser,s Son Arrested.

agen.-Prince Joachim of Prussia. youngest son of former Elm peror William, has been arrested ac- cording to a dispatch from Munich The dispatch states his arrest was on suspicion of his being connected with certain intrigues."
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Near Beer" Restrictions Off.

Washington - Restrictions on tho use of grain in the manufacture of near beer" and other non-intoxicat ing beverages, were removed aftes receipt of the proclamation signed a Paris by President Wilson and Sec retary Lansing several weeks ago.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
wilIi3ros Is Given He7ri,o

w. hinalon John Skelton WIZ l.Hns was fivor heaiag in execu. ave ssien Ay ''5e' senate BanHins eepialt aes. eensis4aftag his renoni. nation a. cen plee4ar of the cur rency
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Aactbsc Law Aaainss Aeitators

Washineton AnotheG measure designed Q cheek radical agitation was introduced by Senator Jones of Wa ihineten II would punish persons who urse resistance 10 law or changes in the fol.a of government with five years iR,prisonment al hard labor or | fine of 5000
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Convertion Rstes Lower.

Wilmington. - Com ersiaa rates for government war risk insuan -e became known. and. gcooiG.Hg ;o ofr cials 9f the EHreaa CT War Risls h surance. average aA per cent lower than lates for similar policies in pi- Vate companies.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
2o.ooo Sail On Seven Vessels.

Washington. Departure from France eff TOO officers and 20.0G0 men of the army on seven vessels, includ- ing the battleship Michigan anG eruIs- CT Rohcester, was announced by the War Department
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
pass Revolvinn Fund Neasure

Washington The bill apPropr'at- ing S750.9oo.oo0 for the Railroad Ad- u.inistration rovoVing fund in addt- ton 10 the $5o0o0o.eoo carried in tn, act which provided for federal con trol, was passed bX The House.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Cal Nnunc- Nefnran ILL

JacEsemi.le f.a. Col Bennett fl. f5una. of Louisville, Ky, formerly commander in chiet of the United Confederate veterans. is seriously il here ;s the result of a heart attack.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.

BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
 Act No 91, S. B. No. S5 (Mcral~ Iin1-Amending Section 1858 of Kir- by's Digest.
 Act No 92. H. B No. IA (Rodgers) Creating Bartholomew Road m provement Distriet....,.
 Act No 93, H. B No 176 ffhaneA- Amending Aet No. S or 1917.
 Act No. 94, Fl. B No 179 (Knowl- ton)-Amendipg Act No. 179 of 1917
 Act No 95. s. B. No. % fBorpt- Providing for the sale of certain sam. ples of cotton by tha Warehouse ana Marketing Bureau, and appropriating sufficient amount from proceeds | thereof to defray expenses incurred by the bureau
 Act No. 96, s. B No. S3 lWhittak- er1-Appropriating the money depo5- lied in the state treasury to the cred it of Inc farm fund Of the four agri- cultural schools and for other pug poses.
 Act No. 97, H. B. No. 94 fFisher)-- Creating Road Improve ment District 1 No. 2, in Craighead county.
 Act No. 98, H. B. No. 274 tMcCon- nelD provide stock law for DOT tions of Johnson county
 Act No. 99, H. B. No. 303 tParneI) Regulating fishing in Chicot county.
 Act No. 100, s. B. No. 45 (Montgom- cry of Hempstcad)- dlsa- bilities of married women.
  erief)-Amending Arkansas county road laws.
 Act No. S6, S. B. 169 (Greathousel -Appropriating certain funds to pay interest on University of Arkansas endowment fund and for other pur- poses.
 Act No. ST. s. B. No. ST Great house)-To prohibit shipment of li- quor into the state and from one point 10 another
 Act No. 88, S. B. No. 325 (Ward)- Repeating Act No 196 of 1917
 Act No 89, s. B. No. 15S (Doyle)- To regulate the operation of billiard rooms and pool halls in certain coun- ties.
 Ac1 No 79, S. B. No 66 (McFarlin) Providing penalty for burning of property.
 Act No. 80, s. B. No. 292 ePonder) Providing for vocational education.
 Act No. 81, S. E. No. 244 (Mon- criefl-For aid of Clarendon Levee District and for other purposes.
 Act No. S2, s. B. No. PCT fAlexan der) the Arkansas -Missou ri Highway District.
 Act No S3, H. B. No. 159 Gimbock- er)-Abolishing the office of county examiner of Sevier county.
 Act No. 84, H. B. No. TIP tJaekson of Dallas)-For the establishment of road districts and to provide for working public roads in Dallas county.
 Act No. 85. H. B. No. PIT (Hill of Jeerson)-To qulet title to certain lands in Jefferson county.
 The Chambliss bill to tax motor trucks for running on improved high ways at the rate of $l0 a ton was placed back on second reading on mo- tion of MT. Held, for amendment He will propose that the proposed tax be paid into fund for the repair of roads shall be in addition to the pres ent tax of s10- which is paid into the state highway fund for the building of roads.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Revolution Reported Crushed.

Washington.-Fina suppression Of the revolutionary movement in Portu- gal has been proclaimed by the gov ernment at Lisbon.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

Twenty-oae Arkansas road pro iects, with total mileage of 1885, have been approved by the federal government on their applications for federal aid, according to the tabuia- ton made by the good roads depart ment at Washington. The estimated cost of these projects is s717, ,40t.97. and he federal aid allotted s2s3.- 2343s.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Another step Toward Restoration

Washington.-As anosher step te- ward restoration of normal pre-war conditions. the Railroad Admrnistra- tion instructed that freight cars te returned to owner roads.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
lpnnnna Tax Riaoks Ecadu

Washington Individuals with incomes O. 5000 or less Aay nos obtain income tax return forms tt offices Of revenue collectors or banks.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

Considerable amusement was caus- cd by the serious consideration for a few minutes of the following amend ment by Messrs. Henry, Garter, Copeland and Porter: Amend by prohibiting any person, made or fe- male, in the state of Arkansas, from allowing any dog to sleep in the cradle or ride in the arms of any male or female persons with their front arms around the neck. with its curly head where the arms and head of little blue-eyed baby ought to be" The amendment was ruled out of order.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
Rallroad Commissioners 10 Sue.

Ratroad Commissioners To Sue.
 Washington Several state Rail Fead Commissions. n cooperation with the Railroad Administration, will institute a friendly suit to da- telmiae whether state commissions still have power uaaar the railroad control ae. 10 regulate iHtrastate fstCS
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

An effort by Senator Walls to have the Hill bill, providing for the trans fer of Arkansas county from the Sev- enteenth to the eleventh Judicial Cir cult, referred to committee starred a spirited contest on the floor of the Senate. Senator Moncrief, whose home is in Arkansas county, opposed the motion to refer and asked that the bill go on the calendar. He was supported by Senator Caldwell of Jefferson. while Senator Walls was supported by Senator Hartje The Senate voted down Senator Walls motion.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28
EmnIozes Get Wane Inoreas..

Chicago go-Paclsins house employes have been given 10 per cent ad. vance in wages.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

The House passed the bill introduc- ed on the second day of the session by MT. Beard of Benton county (H. B. No. 9, providing for the establish ment of a bank guaranty fund. A somewhat similar bill was recently defeated in the Senate by decisive majority, there being only four votes for 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

Senators E. F. Alexander and s. NJ. Bone tAe visiting committee 10 the state agricultural school of Jones' boro, spent some time at the institu- ten, where they inspected. the plant and workings of the school, in order hat they may make a report to the legislature. The visitors expressed themselves very much pleased ana greatly surprised at the excellent con dittons of the institutions.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-28

A bill by MT. Choate, Ito provide a more adequate punishment and rem edy for larceny and robbery" which had been reported unfay orably by the Judiciary Committee, was indefinite ly postponed upon motion of MT Gurley.