davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Business News
Producers May Organize
To Sell Goods at Retail
Shoe Manufacturers Planning
Chain System Asked to
Handle AnDarel

At meeting in Boston last week
twenty-eight shoe manufacturers are
reported to have organized largo re-
tall corporation for the purpose of dis
tributing shoes and possibly other COM
modities direct to the consumer in
stores to be opened in all parts Of the
United States. Twelve stores already
are in operation in New York and New
Jersey.
Offers have been received, according
to an official Of the company, by manu-
facturers of women's underwear and
handkerchiefs to Join in the coopera-
tive venture. The move to organize
such distributing company. said an
oihcia!, IS due to the success that some
of the shoe manufacturers had in sell
ing'a retail when the regular retailers
cancelled orders and returned goods
last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Use Of Gasoline Gains
1870; Production 1870

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-
Although production Of gasoline
for the first six months Of this
year was 10 per cent greater
than for the corresponding
period Of 1919, the increase in
consumption was 80 per cent, it
was reported to-day by the Blu
reau of Mines. Gasoline stocks
at the end of June were S9,S4I,-
600 gallons, or Is per cent less
than the amount on hand on juno
80, 1919.
Gas and fuel oils showed an
increase In both production and
stocks for the six months, COM
pared with the first half Of 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Would Not Pay $40
To Build Tauern Here

1t would not be hard to picture
the mental state of the proprietor
of the first tavern in New York if
he could hear what builders are be-
ing paid to-day. History says that
he would. not pay $40 for its con-
struction and held out against such
extortion for a whole half-year.
This was way back in the days Of
1910, when all New York was at the
lower point of Manhattan. The first
tavern, the building which was too
costly at $40, was erected on prop
erty now the site of the Produce
Exchange facing the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Feeling Trade Depression

The iewelry trade in South Africa,
according to NJ. Lourie, of the Katz-
Lourie Company, Johannesburg. one Of
the largest Wholesale jewelry and opti-
cal goods firms in ..frica. is moderatinp
in sympathy with the world wide de-.
preston in trade. Mr.. Lourie, who
has ,'een placing some orders with
firms IN the Bush Terminal Sales
Building Is optimistic regarding the
future. South Africa, he said. has
been unusually prosperous and is still
in state Of economic development
and expansion. He expects business
TO react from the depression In the
near future. South Africa, he con-
Guided is increasing it's consumption
OF American goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Judgments Filed
In New York Comfy

The following judgments were +
!erday, August IS; the first nam
mat OF the debtor:
=; q 8. Dairy Co.-J. Feinsrnith
Blodgett, Martini. c. seifert
burchwald. Nathan K, Henry X
berger and Bernard o. Binder
National Cash Register Co.
community Development Co.
inc'-Austin. Nichols & Co.
Cohen. Emanuel-M. r. Gal.
lagher. as administratrix.
Cohen. rsaac-E. Cohen.
Gross & Co., Inc
Howard. Thomas - Fidelity a
Casualty Co. OF New York
Habit. John H. and Aufkai!l
Farrts (Habit & Farris)-Iry-
Ing Novelty Manufacturing Co.
Hartlnson. Henry-Ebling Brew
Harrison. william Getty Food
Stores)-H. F. Schechter
Stanley a McGibbons Co, Inc
Syracuse Journal Co.
Selleck. Herman d.. r. De-
Iahey ............
Voss: Henry W. and Voss Alec
no! Export Corporation--G. B.
ATCeEl .s...-...... ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
A merica Has
AmpleSupplyof
Basic Material
High Costs and Railroad
Troubles Are Responsible
for Building Conditions,
Says the Guaranty Trust
Million Buildings Needed
Labor Awaits Call; Lower
Construction Prices Not
Expected for Some Time

Though the supply Of basic building
material IN this country Is sufficient to
support the most ambitious building
program here; the high cost Of both
labor and building material and the
inadequacy Of transportation facli-
ties prevent the use Of large part Of
~" -.c'o rials, according to state
n.-..~ Just issued by the Guaranty
Trust Company on the building situa-
ton in the United States. These con-
dltions are regarded by the trust COM
pany as the most serious distractions
in meeting the demand for homes and
commercial structures in every section.
OF the country, q demand which Is
growing more acute each day that
passes The statement continues:
Accepting the statistics of the geo.
graphical survey as a basis for COM
putation, the bankers find that our
building shortage is one and one
third normal years building, even
though a great deal more money was
put into construction last year than
any year for the last six years. Tho
deductions were based on the six years
starting 1905 because it afforded an
opportunity of comparing pre-wartime
and postwar conditions.
The following table shows the &C
cumulated deficit in building construc-
ton for the years 1917 to 1919 inclu-
sive, allowance being made for changes
in prices as affecting building costs.
The table covers construction planned
in 1b1 cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Big Hotel on Madison Aue.
Corner Nearing Completion

A fifteen-story hotel Is now neaY ing
completion at the southeast corner
OF Madison Avenue and Fifty-fourth
Street which will relieve considerably
the great need for more accommoda-
tons in this city. 1t is being erected
by tho Watt Operating Company, Inc,
and will be ready for occupancy by
November l.
An attractive plan has been arranged
whereby suites Of from one room and
bath to six rooms and baths can be
obtained. Each bedroom will have its
bathroom. Full hotel service will be
furnished to tenants, thereby relieving
them from the annoyance of the serv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

ant problem. A restaurant will be on
the first floor with special service to
rooms if desired.
Its construction Is Of the most
modern type, containing the latest de-
vices for the safety and convenience Of
guests. Schwartz & Gross have ar
ranged that each room will have q
maximum of light and ventilation; ais ,
that each will be provided with sufn-
cient closet room.
The facade of the building is of
limestone, brick and terra Gotta. 1t is
located within short walk Of the club,
theater and shopping centers and with
in easy reach of all parts Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Figure on 3O-Cent Cotton
Mills Basing New Price Lists ON
That Figure

Some Of the new price lists that are
being issued by leading producers of
cottons show that the mills are basing
their prices on 30-cent cotton, accord
ing to q leading buyer, who is we'll
versed in manufacturing costs.
Although some factors in the trade
are expecting cotton to go down as
low as 20 cents pound, others point
to the fact that the cost of raising
cotton, as ascertained by the govern
ment, is in the neighborhood of %
cents pound. The moves that have
been made in the South to hold back
a part Of the new crop from the mar
ket are having some effect in rivising
Che bearish attitude Of some mill men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Monopoly of Greek Silkworm
Industry Refused to French

Inc proposition of a group of French
capitalists, by which they sought to
obtain from the Greek government an
exclusive concession for the silkworrn
industry, has been rejected BY the rov-
eminent, according to information re-
ceived in Salonica. ''0"
The Thessalonica Agricultural Insti-
tute Is one of the largest cultivators
81 silkworms in Macedonia. The in
stltute Is maintained by American mis-
slonary contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Chemical Exposition Here

The Sixth National Exposition Of
Chemical Industries will be held in
the Grand Central Palace during the
week Of September 20 to Is. Exhibits
and demonstrations of products.
processes, machinery and apparatus
applied in the chemical industries.
VAL be made by leading manufac,
eurers. Men Of note, important In
world affairs, will make addresses
Motion and stereopticon pictures
covering the A,lds Of the chemical in
dustries will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Steamship Services to Far Fae+

According to reports received from
Consul General Edwin N, Gunsaulus
Singapore, Straits Settlements. an,
!nouncement has been made Of The
inauguration Of new steamship serv-
ice ice from Canada to Singapore and the
far East. and also a new cargo line
between Italy and the Far East. The
steamship service will be direct
monthly one from Canada, and cargo
WI! be accepted for Karachi. Madras
ana T Calcutta with transshipme nt'
rreight rates will be about the sans
as those operative from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Trading in the Bronx

Sadie H. Jacobs sold to Benjamin H.
Kaufman the two-story buildings at
2825-2S27 Third Avenue, 64ex131.2x ir-
regular.
The Payne estate sold 1856 Alexander
Avenue, northwest corner of 135th
Street, three-story dwelling, 16.sx6s.8.
Victor Gerhardis sold to Guyla Moses
the three-story dwelling at 1887 Union
Avenue, 25x11S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Deeper Harbor for Bridgeport

The Chamber Of Commerce. of
Bridgeport, Conn, is preparing to carry
out series of harbor improvements
which when completed promise greatly
to augment the Importance of the city
as center of industry and shipping.
project now under way will provide
deep water harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
S 100000 Subscribed
For Space in Structure
Attention To Be Given Thcs'
Seeking Less Room in fro'
pOsed Building

Space amounting to sl,50o,9oo. ID
been subscribed TO in the cooperative
owned Park-Madison Building IN y J,
last four weeks, according to as'
S. Weaver, president Of the WeSss W.
Crawford Corporation, which Will si~
the big structure. "a.
Major Weaver said yesterday thM
is generally believed that the grss''
part of the building Will be subserl'ss
for by corporations rpori ING "a
floor space, although special areas w w
be reserved for concerns that esaa'
use that much space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Activity in Chambers Street

Snowber & Co., sold for the Cham
bers Greenwich Street Company, the
two five-story business buildings,
167-169 Chambers Street, adjoining the
northeast corner of Greenwich Street.
Harris, Vought & Co., announce the
removal of its Offices to 6 East Forty
sixth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
HOLIDAYS This Week

=, Monday-In Argentina, Peru. In
the United States. California.
Tuesday-In Curacao, Dutch Guina.
Japan Netherlands. In the United
States, Michigan.
=, Wednesday-ln Brazil Estate Of
Espirito Santo).
Ihursday-In Newfoundland Estate
of Els. irito Santol.
Friday-In Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Notrs Relating to Realt!

The Perry Avenue consruc'is
Company is the buyer Of the four's'''
dwelling at 2o4 West Seventy -see'H
Street, sold recently. =.
Pease & Gilman negotiated the :
Gently reported lease Of the 'o1n,
Davenport Theater. on Sixty-'H'
Street. to John Corr. 80,
Charles A. Dubois was sssoelssss'
with Shaw G. Co. in the sale OF ~
and 616 West both Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Satisfied Judgments
In New YorIr Cnun&x

Tho following satisfied tudgme
died yesterday. August IS:
Cole. Rex J.-Toledo Chande-
Her CO.; July 81, 1920. .......
Cohen, Albert. Z. Cohen; Dec.
y, lSlV. ..........
Clarke, Frank Ell c. Smith g.
Bros: Typewriter Co: Novem-
Der 9. 1917.
Forsyth. George Independent
supply Co.
Eckart, william. Studios. Inc
n, c. Becker ct al; April 7.
Hennessy. Patrick J.-Gcrmau
Exchange Bank. April 90. 1919
(cancelled) .............
Same-Same; April 16, 1913 (can-
Same-same April Is, 1913 (can-
g oeiied6 '1'c..:;.....v;.....
1913 (oancelled) .
Same--E. d. Hillman: May 20.
1914 (cancelled)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
W. f. Preble in New Position

w. E. Preble, for many years in bust
ness for himself, is now associated with
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, as manager
Of the sales department which will be
reorganized and enlarged. Arthur
Durham has been added to his staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Markets i'm Other Cities
Baltimore

Baltimore
Sales Open. HI gh. Low. Last.
100 Celestine ....13o 100 100 100
rs Cons Power . a5s. sc 95& e6
10 Pa Water Pow. s1ls sly S1lh S1h
ea5ooo Chicago Ry IS 57is 57ia s7ns 57ib
1900 Cosden SIS -. COX ao1a 9oA SOFA
1000 Pa Wat Pw SIS. "a "a 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

I'm Bronx County
JurfSt. Benjamin-D. Kelkin.
Starr, Solomon-A. Retmau and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Mining


IL Bos q Aibany.12% 1874 124 1924
20 Doston Elev g.. So So g. ga
Bos & Maine. ssh seA ssH ssh
l6 West End. 80 AZ AZ 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

raSr- EVERY DAY At GOO
O'CLOCK EXCEPT TIL RSDA NJ sNl-
tRDAY AND PAY DAY. II. CORD
OK & son. 800
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
- lzzEEEzazzsEzs
For Liver and Bowels
DR.. CarteF'S X. & B. Tea
A Mild, Gentle Vegetable Laxative and
Healthfil Drink.

For the stomach, liver and bowels and
TO purify the blood, there nothing more
reliable Give to the little ones when
they get feverish and can t eat. They like
Il and il does them lots of good
a~=~ssa~s-z-avaasz H~zr-rF7ssg rEawHs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

,yo,-Sp an ret-RNIrU RI FOR SALE
$3.50, rotet5, raodren house nearly
,. to-ated ON Atchison aNcuH". tor
,, t5,-te raents All .he sur-
....-, 81 I'LL WOOD condition and priced
,s,rsh1o Phone whiting ~ or call
ifotH Street. WHITING Ind ASA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
Whiting
Advertiser ents
Are Winners
aud arc accepted ny The whiting News
49,. a=l. lIDtA ST. Phone Ias-w.

rRTNC EsS TttEATEE
Last me- Tonight
Nart. Srnnctfs' Famous comedy
.NANkF.E DOODLE IN BERLiN"
Il R1afs of t-wVoarf0us Fun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

ms infanf s'7n IN I'M and MS 60
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-10
Entertain in Honor
of the Mulnfords
p. e. o. Holds Pleasing Reception At
Finney, Hall to Open
New Year.

Chapter F.. P. E. o. opened the new
wear with a social evening at Finuey
Hall with the B. !. SIS in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mnmford. Beautiful
autumn flowers. marigoids, golden
glow coryopsis. snapdragons, petun-
MAS. nasturtiums and verbenas decor
atcd the large parlors and reception
hall
The chapter presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Mumford with two beautiful pictures
in color. Prof Nelson. accompanied
by Mrs. Nelson, sang two lovely solos
after which Mrs. Ralph Cakes told Of
some OF the wonderful experiences of
their Hawaiian trip. Mrs. Alfred
Stone delighted the audience with two
piano solos. The rest of the evening
was spent in the performance Of
stunts by various groups. The win
ming group received cake, which on
being cut, revealed all the fortune tell
ing symbols. -
After refreshments the party led
by Mr.. Nelson sang several OF the
old songs. The next meeting of the
chapter will be with Mrs. Ross Mad
den on Sept 70.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-10
MILLER-MEEKi

Miss Mary Meek, only daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Meek, was united
in marriage to- Dean w. Miller at the
home Of the brides parents on South
Kimball Avenue Tuesday evening.
Sept. 2. at 8 o'clock o. m. The Rev.
James H. Barton Of Boise, who IS
years ago married the parents of the
bride. performed the wedding cere-
mony. using the impressive ring SER
vice. The wedding which was quie I
affair, was witnessed by the imme
date relatives and few close friends.
After the ceremony light refreshments
were served. 49, A
Mrs. Miller is we'll known in Cald
well where she has grown to woman
hood. The last four years she was
one OF the popular teachers; in the
public schools. Mr.. Miller is . grad
uate of the Caldwell high school and
OF the College of Idaho and is one
of the popular young business men of
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will make their
home in Caldwell and after October
Is. will be at home to their friends
at 7O4 S. Kimball Avenue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-10

Opening Of SMte Institution Makes
Immediate Selection Imperative
But Board Goes Slow

Univesrity Of Idaho, Moscow. Sept.
|8.-The University Of Idaho's new
president probably will not be named
before Sept. IS, which has been set
as The first day Of registration for the
faii semester This. was the : an
houncement made this morning by DR..
E. a. Bryan state commissioner of
education, who returned to Moscow
Saturday might from meeting of the
university ,exscutive committee held
in Spokane. a55,at,2a - ssSs
"Itis quite evident that the election
and installation Of the president can
not be effected pfior to the opening of
the FIRST semester. said DR.. Bryan, "but
/ do not believe that an Immediate
choicl + matter of vital importance.
Thoroughly organized institutions
like the university, with experienced
men in charge Of every. department.
will operate quite successfully in the
absence Of ! president II must be
remembered. too. that such conse-
quential appointments as this should
be made deliberately"
Commissioned Bryan himself has
been directed by the university execu-
tive committee to assume all sneces-
sary responsibility for decisions which
must be made Immediately. He will
be present when the institution opens
and will be on the campus frequently
in that short period which it is be-
lieved win elapse until president
is installed. s f4s -.
Registration is scheduled to begin
Monday, Sept. Is. Regular classes in
all departments will start work Sep:.
IS NIer u.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-10
SEPTEMBER TOURISTS
CROWD TOURIST PARK

September seems to be a popula,
tourist month. If the number of yisi.
tors at the Caldwell park can be taken
tor the basis of this assertion. Since
the hrst of the month the following
persons have registered at the park,
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. L. Jones, Buriey
Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. ri. B. Plummer
and Pauline. Steamboat Springs, Colo;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. and c. l. Waldren
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. and
Radney Jay Waldren, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Webb and
son. Los Angeles; William Pease. ST
Anthony; F. E.. Shaw, Baker CITY:
A.. M. Smart, Amorita, Okla: o. +.
Lilsey, Wichita. Kansas; S. ]. Rice
Boise: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Philliss'
Utah; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Savage
Portland; Frank Mccormack, Gage,
Okla; w. Bailor. Marysville, Kans.:
Q. G. Boyd. Parma. Idaho: William
Smith and c. E. Standlee and o. ri.
Smith. Idaho Falls. Idaho; Conner A.
Jones. Twin Falls, Idaho; C. M. Gala.
Emelan Wise; L. L. Pratt. Salt Lake
Utah: [. S. Brooks. Lincoln, Nebr.
K. F. Owen and family, Milwaukee.
Ore; l.. V. Baugher. Grand Junction.
Colo; Rolla H. Baugher, Buckiin.
Mo-; L. d. Stewart. Boise; Royal Ed
son and family. Boise; E. c. Buesecker
and family. Boise: /. v. Sweet. Ru-
pert, Idaho; Mrs. Gertie Skagg, Delco.
idaho; Bay Douglas, Bay City. Ore. !;
MI and Mrs. M. N. Sullins. Okla. |;
MI and Mrs. Douglass. Bay City, Ore I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Faulkner.
Los Angeles. Calf; ]. H. Devore.
DDTewsey Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Oldheld. Dallas. Texas and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Post and family. Twin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-10
= = = n = y y - = \ = = = = = = 4
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4

= 4 = 4 4 = 4 y 4 4 4 y
+ There will be a Missouri picnic a,
kurtz park in Nampa Friday. Sept
| Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Wyrick. son. Thursday morning
Sept. 9.
DR., and Mrs. c. NJ. Haley returned
Sunday evening from . months trip
in the east
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. S.:A. Cham
berlain of Notus, a daughter, Mon
day, Sept. 6.
William Cowden returned Wednes-
day evening from short visit At the
Payette lakes.
DR.. F. M. Cole left Thursday morn
ing for Atlantic, Iowa on business >.
While east DR.. Cole will visit Chicago
and South Dakota points.
Assistant county agent, Morrell, left
Tuesday for American Falls, to take
charge Of the farm bureau at that
place. He will be county agent Of
Powers county.
Jake Matter, last year a freshman
at the College of Idaho, left Wednes-
day evening for Moscow where he
will enroll in the agricultural college
OF the University of Idaho.
Carpenters began work Of installing
the equipment in the new theatre
Tuesday. Electricians have complet-
ed the erection of q large display sign
in front of the building.
Mr.. Fred Howard left this week for
Pocatello where he will have charge
of extensive building operations for
e. b. Ross. Mr.. Howard expects to
be gone several months.
Harold Rhodenbaugh fell heir Wed
nesday to IS fine for speeding, and
Dick Hoffman was notified to; appear
Thursday before Police Judge Maxey
on the same charge.
Prof Smith Of the University Of
Idaho, will be. in this county Septem-
Der 10 to work with the junior poultry
club members teaching them the art
Of culling. The boys and girls who
Gull best will be taken to Boise State
fair for a week free
Rev. Waiter M. Irwin, D. D. Of
Portland, Ore, stopped in Caldwell
Tuesday night for brief visit with re-
latives and friends. He spent Tues
day at the meeting of Boise Presby-
terry at Franklin church, and left We'd
nesday for Gooding to attend the
meeting of the Presbytery of Twin
Falls.
S. w. Sarrett. residing 81 miles
south of Caldwell. suffered 4 broken
leg this morning while at work for
the county. He was using a fresno
which caught under cottonwood
stump which threw him against the
fresno. He was brought to DR.. J. M.
Henry's office where the fracture was
reduced.
Pres. w. j. Boone Prof H. H. Hay
man, Prof F. Springer. Prof. w. F.
Vance, DR.. Charles L. Chalfant, DR..
Albert B. Irwin, Rev. D. H. Hare and
G.. H. Leighty attended the regular
fall meeting of the Presbytery OF
Boise which met at the Franklin
church. northeast Of Caldwell Mon
day evening and Tuesday of this
week. a
D. Olker. P. C. Cole, Sam Hartkopf
and w. c. Farrell were arrested Tues
day by motorcycle policeman, Frank
lhlie for speeding. They were taken
before w. S. Maxey, where a SIS fine
was imposed. Forest Cox who was
arrested for the same offense Satur-
day, and declared that he would work
out the fine. was released when An
derson Cox. his uncle. appeared and
paid the fine. -