davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02
Eighth Annual
Convention OF
Audrain Co. S. S.

Thursday Morning, September 2
900 Praise Service
Mr.. A. B. Hale
9:15 Report of Committees
$3.50 Report of County Officers an'
Superintendent
1000 Solo
Mrs. T. A. Sailing
1905 The Master Builder
Miss Nell E. Masters
1885 The Value of Publicity
Mr.. Mitchell White
11:05 Building the Staff"
Mr.. Paul H. Vieth
Has Roll Call of Township
1900 Adjournment for Dinner
Thursday Afternoon
1:15 Conference of Township and
County Officers
200 Praise Service
Rev. J. L. Coleman
2:15 Bible Hour
Nj. Asa Q. Burns
PAS Measuring Up
Mr.. Paul H. Vieth
3:15 Mexico Ladies' Quartet
3:20 The Challenge of Democracy
Mr.. Carl Asmus
$3.50 Installation Of Officers
Mr. Carl Asmus
400 Closing Service
Miss Josephine Wallace
AIS Final Adjournment.
Local Committees
General Chairman ,... T. c. Eichor
Entertainment
Mrs. Charles Barney, Gladys Green,
Mrs. T. s. Eichor, Mrs. J. B. Jerman,
Mrs, Kenneth Hickerson.
Registration
Zoula Fletcher, Ruth Barnes, Fran
ces Kellerhal.
Transportation
Earl House, Rolla Sox, Leonard
Gatewood.
Building
VIII DeTienne, Mrs. VIII DeTienne,
Kenneth Hickerson, Ruth Fletcher.
Directors of Music
T. +. Fletcher, Albert Barnes.
Principal Speakers
Paul H, Vieth, St. Louis, State Ad-
ministration Superintendent; Carl
Asmus. St. Louis State Field Secre-
tary; Miss Nell E. Masters, Indepen-
dence, Mo, Jackson County Y. P.
Superintendent.
County Officers
President, c. NJ. Fox, Mexico, No;
vice-president, ]. f, Berry, Centralia,
Mo; Treasurer, George Coakley,
Mexico, Mo; secretary, Ruth Cook,
Mexico, Mo.
Divisional Superintendent
Children, Geneva McCune, VAN
dalia, Mo; Young People, Ellen NJ.
Garter, Mexico, Mo-; Adult, c. F..
Clark, Mexico, Mo; Teacher Training,
Mrs. W. W. Bolts, Mexico, Mo; Ad-
ministration, John B. Crum, Van
dalia, Mo; Publicity, Mitchell White,
Mexico, Mo.
Financial Statement of Audrain Coun-
ty Sunday School Association,
Ending August 18th, 1920.
1919-1920 Budget ...... $4,000
County ........ .......... $4,000
State .......... .......... $350.00
Total ................ $4,000
Receipts and Expenditures
Received from F. Erisman,
former treasurer ...... S240.83
All other deposits ......,... $401.42
Interest received on account $ 1922
Total .................. $643.47
All expenses ............. $522.56
Balance ..,............... $120.91
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-02

70. Minnie Barnes, Hall.
70. Eula Houston, Culwell.
"a. Lucille Gatewood, Pleasant
Plains.
rs. Gladys Furber, Crow.
rs. Virgie Israel, South Carter.
70. Dorothy Seeker, Fennewald'
so. Fannie Scott, Prairie Chapel,
81. Anna Brown, Chapel Grove.
50. Mrs. George Hamilton, South
Liberty.
SO. Sallie Crane, Crane.
"a. B. B. Basinger, Martinsburg
SIS. Mrs. f. C. Nieman, Benton
City.
8 6. Leila Davis, Liberty.
IS. Lena Tate, Sunrise.
90. Florence Kirkpatrick, Wash
ington.
81. Mary Lewis, Cedar Grove.
90. Nola Hanna, Beaver Dam.
SO. Emma Sue Reed, Eller.
"a. Pearl Barnes, Union.
IS. Alma Brown, Hisey.
So. Mollie James, CAN'T.
80. Edna RICHTER, Burke.
80. Lillian Nichols, Flynt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
BELL CITY DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Minutes of a special meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of Bell City
Drainage District No. One held al
its Office, at Bell City, CalCasieu Parish
Louisiana, on the 21st day of October
1920. at which the following members
of said Board were present: H. A. FOn
tenOt, H. H. Harris, Charles Delaney
A. E. Parent and ThOs. Cox, constitute
ing a full membership Of said Board.
The meeting was called to order by
II. A, FOntenOt President, who acted
as Chairman; Thomas Cox, Secretary,
officiating as such.
The attention of the said Board was
called to a typographical error in Or
dinanca No. Six Of said Board, passed
on the 18th day of September, 1920,
making it necessary to re-adopt said
ordinance; WhereupOn commissioner
A. E. Parent offered the following Or
dinanCe for passage, and moved its
adoption, which motion was seconded
by commissioner H. H. Harris and
upon being voted upon was carried un-
animOusly as follows:
In favor of the adoption of said Or.
dinance, five votes;
Against the adoption of said Ordi-
nance, no votes;
Wh6reupOn the chairman declared
said Ordinance adopted, reading as
follows:
Ordinance Number Eight
An Ordinance authorizing the iSSu-
anCe of bonds of Bell City Drainage
No. One:-
Whereas, at an election heretofore, |
on the 18th day of January, 1920, duly !
called and held in Bell City Drainage |
District No. One, in the Parish Of Cal. !
Casieu, State Of Louisiana, there was |
submitted to the qualified property !
taxpayers the proposition of levying
and assessing of an annual cOntribu
ton or acreage tax of sixteenQ 6)cent
per acre for a period of thirty years,
commencing with the year 1920, and
ending with the year 1919, upon all
Of the lands situated in said District;
and
Whereas, at said election there was
submitted to the qualified proterty tax.
payers OF said District proposition
to incur debt and issue negotiable
bonds of said District amounting in the
aggregate to the principal sum of One
hundred and thirty-fve thousand
1915, 100000 Dollars, payable in prin.
'ipal and interest out of the amount
o be raised by said annual contribu-
ion during said period; and
Whereas, due and timely notice for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
HUNTING NOTICE
secretary


Notice is hereby given that M hr,,,
ing or trapping will be permittod -
any of the lands located on or od,'
cent to Bayou Chenne in the pari.h ~ -,
Jefferson Davis the hunting and tron
ping privileges on which have ho1y
leased by me for a consideration ~
any Of the timber lends located ..
above and belonging to Felix Ponoit
], B, Macera, Mrs. Arthur Broncora
DamOville MalIet, Hayes Lumber ~
Inc, A. f. Parent, AIcede Hehert T,
K. r. ArceneauX, F. A. Arcpnoonn,'
Lacassine Irrigation Co., Estate NJ
Alex Verret, d. J. Benoit. s. ! Arno o'
neaux, AleXOn BreauX, ]. D. Fredaricl,
North American Land and Timber n
TreSpassers will be prosecuted ="
the full extent of the law. W
O3.N6.P oNN
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

the time and in the manner preSCrib
ed by law, was given of said election
and majority in number and amount
Of the property taxpayers, qualified
as electors under the law and consti,
tuition Of the State of Louisiana, voted
thereof, authorizing the Board of Di'
lreCtOrS to levy said tax of sixteen
cents per acre per year, for a period
OF thirty years, beginning with the
year 1920, and ending with the year
1949, and to issue bonds of said Dis
triCt in the sum of One hundred and
thirty-five thousand ($135,0O0.0O) Dol.
lars, in anticipation of the collection
thereof;
Section I. Be it ordained by the
Board of Commissioners of Bell City
Drainage District No. One, in session
duly convened, that there be and are
hereby ordered to be executed the ne
gOtiable coupon bonds of said District
in the sum of One hundred and thirty
five thousand ($135, OO0.O0) Dollars.
dated the LIST day of November, 1920,
of the denomination Of Five hundred
($500,OO) Dollars each, and bearing
interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum, payable February list, 1921,
and semi-annually thereafter on the
first day of February and August of
each year, said interest to be eVi.
denced by interest notes or coupons
attached to said bonds respectively.
Said bonds be numbered from / to 27O, |
both inclusive, and shall mature as
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
500 Reward. 500

Tne readers Of this paper will be
pseaSsd to learn that there is at least
She oreaued disease that science has
Geen aOie TO cure in all its stages and
Iast Is eatarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional Conditions
requires constitutional treatment Haii's
Catarrh Medicine is taken interna,Iv and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous SIR
faces OF the System thereby DESTROYING
me foundation of the disease. giving the
psIlent strength by building up the con-
Sutution and assisting nature in doing its
"orK. The propFietors have so much
fsith In the. curative powers of Halls
Satarrh Medicine that they offer One
n hundred Doliars Tor any case that it fails
Address +. J. CHENEY & co ToIsJo
Onio' Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

Total $13500O.00 $12770O 90 $262700.0O
Said bonds shall be signed by the
President of the Board of Commission
ers of this District, and countersigued
by the secretary and attested by the
corporate seal of the District. The in
,tereSt notes or coupons shall be execut-
ed by the Autographed fac-simile sig
nature of said President and Secre-
tary. Both the principal and interest of
said bonds shall be payable at the Me
chanics & Metals National Bank in the
City of New York, State of New York
Section g. Be it further ordained
ETC., that said bonds except as to num-
Der and date of maturity, shall be Of
substantially the following form:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
State of Louisiana
Parish of Calcasieu
Bell City Drainage District Number /.
No.. ..... $4,000
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BOND
Know All Men By These Presents:
That Bell City Drainage District No.
One, does hereby acknowledge itself to
owe, and for value received hereby
promises to pay to the bearer the sum
of Five hundred dollars en- the first
day of February, ID, with five per
cent per annum interest from date,
payable semiannually on the first day
of February and August in each year.
as evidenced by coupons hereto at
tached, until the prir cipal thereof is
paid. The principal and interest here
Of are payable in lawful money of the
United States of America, at the Me.
chanics & Metals National Bank, in
the City of New York, State of New
York, upon the presentation and sur !
render of this bond and the coupons
hereto attached, as they respectively
mature.
This bond is one of series of two
hundred and seventy (27O) bends, all |
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
BUY "DIAM0NO DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con.
tains directions go simple that any
woman can dye any material without
streakin& fading or running Druggist
has color car1-Gake no other dye!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
Secretary of State


! I9Z ........
'''''' .
Secretary of State
Section four: Be it further ordained.
etc, That Bell City Drainage District
No. One, shall and does hereby cove
nant with each and every holder of
said bonds, or any one Of them, that in
Iapt time, manner and season, out of
/ the proceeds of taxes collected there
shall be set apart d sum sufficient to
pay and discharge the principal and
interest Of said bonds as and when the
same become due and payable in ac-
cordance with the provisions of this
Ordinance.
/ Section five: Be it further ordained.
etc, That this Ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
publication.
H. A. FONTENOT.
President
THOS. cox
Secretary
There being no further business
coming before the meeting, it was adj
lourned, subject to call of the Presi.
dent.
THOs. cox
Secretary
H. A. FONTENOT.
President
State of Louisiana
Parish of Calcasieu.
l hereby certify, that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
OF the resolution unanimously adopted
by the Board of Commissioners of Bell
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13

of like date and denomination, and
numbered from one to two hundred
and seventy, both inclusive, aggregat
ing One hundred and thirty-five ($135
100000 Dollars, issued under the au,
thority of the constitution and laws
Iof the State of Louisiana. and has been
authorized by the property taxpayers
of said District qualified as electors at
an election duly called and held.
This bond is secured in principal and
interest by an annual contribution or
acreage tax of sixteen cents per acre
on every acre of land comprised within
Isaid Drainage District subject to taxa
itiOn.
And it is hereby certified and recitpd
| that all acts, conditions and things
necessary to be done precedent to the
issuance of this bond and other bonds
of this series in order to make legal.
| binding and valid obligations Of said
! District have been done and perform.
led in due form as required by law;
THAT the total Indebtedness of said Dist.
Itrlct, including this issue of bonds
does not exceed the constitutional and
statutory limitations of indebtness and
the tax necessary to pay the same has
been duly voted and pledged, and does
not exceed the constitutional and sta.
tutOry limitations.
In witness whereof. the Board of
Commissioners of Bell City Drainage
District No. One, by virtue of the au-
thorlty vested in them by the Consti. |,
tuition and laws of the State Of Louis |!
lana have caused this bond to be sign
ed by its President, cOuntersigned by
its Secretary, and sealed with the seal ,
OF the Board of Commissioners. and
have caused the interest coupons here.
to attached to be executed by the H.
signatures of said presi-
dent and secretary, as of this First day
Of November, A. D. 1920.
COuntersigned:
President
Secretary
SubJolned to said bonds shall be in
crest notes or coupons of the proper
number to evidence the several install.
nents of interest to accrue thereon
respectively. and except as to date of s
maturity, number of coupons and num- i
Ter of bonds Of which attached, said
coupons shall be in substantially the f
form: l.
COUPON Ii
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
On the first day of

On the first day of 10. =,
Bell City Drainage District No. One,
promises to pay to the bearer the sum
of Twelve and $1,000 ($12.50) Dollars,
at the Mechanics & Metals National
Bank in New York City, State of. New
York, being the interest due on that
date on its Public improvement bond,
dated November 1st 1920. No..
.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
President
Secretary

Said bonds shall be registered by
the Secretary of State Of the State
OF Louisiana, and shall have endorsed
thereon the words:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-13
State Of Louisiana;
Office of the
Secretary of State.

This bond secured by a tax, register.
ed on this the .....,..day of. ..,....
1872. .....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-29
GASOLINE OUTPUT
SETS NEW RECORD
Production In October Reaches 446,-
100000 Gallons-Kerosene
Up Also.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga new
record for a months output Of re-
finery products In the United States
was made in October. according TO fig
ures announced to-day by II, +. Mason
statiBtlcian for the Bureau OF Mines.
Approximately SAG 900, 900 gallons Of
gasoline was made, Mason's report
showed. though the daily production
was almost 100. 900 gallons less than In
the shorter month Of September.
Gasoline in storage began accumu-
IatinE. the report showed. with
$4,000 900 gallons gain over septem-
Der. Mason predicted further socu-
mutations during the winter due to
smaller use Of motor cars.
Kerosene produced by the refin-
cries In October amounted to 313.-
zoe, 900 gallons, q daily average Of
900 900 more than September, but
IN, 900 less than October, 1919. Kero-
sene stocks reached $4,000 900 OCto-
Der 81, an increase ~ about four
MILLION gallons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-29
TWO MEN MISSING
AS LINER SINKS
LIGHTER IN BAY
Tugs Rescue Five of Crew
After Nieuw Amsterdam Hits
Vessel Off Battery.

The Nieuw Amsterdam OF the Hol-
land-American Line, which started for
Rotterdam this afternoon, struck and
sunk the lighter John c. Craven, bound
from Perth Amboy to Brooklyn, be-
tween Pier A and the Statue OF LIB
erty.
Two OF the seven men on the lighter
are unaccounted for. They are John
Kohler, decShand, OF Woodbridge, NJ
j., and Henry Stark, fireman, whose
home is near 45th Street and Eighth
Avenue
A feet OF tugs hurried 10 the scene
after the collision. The lighter was
cut cut in two and went down at once
The frst survivor to be brought in
was Joseph Savoy, Hopetown, n j.,
rescued by the tug William ]. Tracy
The tug Cavalier rescued Jacob
Hornsby, Captain OF the lighter; Ed
ward Blydenburgh, engineer; John
Purkale. a deck hand, and f. A.
Hicks. No. 439 West 5Sd Street. They
we're taken first to Harbor A, then
to the Broad Street Hospital. where
they were treated for submersion.
The Nieuw Amsterdam, which had
310 passengers, anchored near the
scene Of the collision.
Mr.. Blydenburgh, who was at
tended for injuries to the scalp, said
he was in the engine room when the
lighter was rammed.
II rushed UP the gangwuy to the
deGlI, but by the time I reached 1t, 81
was level with the water and had
to swim, saw Capt. Hornsby and
Steward Hick also swimming near
me and together we swan for about
Is minutes before we caught a plank
which helped support us TIL we were
picked up by tug and transferred
10 the John f. Hylan."
The lighter was toWed 20 Pier A by
the John +. Hylan. Only her mast
was showing above the water
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-29
They'd Strip Aliens Here by
an Atful Trick to Fill
Hungarian Banks.
AN UNAMERICAN DEVICE.
One New York Bank Preys on
Ignorant Immigrants Who've
Saved a Little Money.
Bv Martin Green.

Promising profits Of from forty 70
fifty times the investment, one Of the
leading foreign exchange banks Of
this city--the Nemeth state Bank, No
10 East 22d Streets running adver-
tisements in Hungarian daily news
papers advising people of Hungarian
birth to send their money to Hungary
and deposit It in the banks there.
The Advertisements promise not only
a stupendous return on the money
deposited in Hungary but an interest
rate higher than is paid by Amer can
savings banks.
The bank offers to transmit Hun
Farian kronen to Hungary for peo-
Pile who desire TO buy Hungarian
kronen with American dollars. It is
significant in this connection that
since last February the American Bx-
press Company, because of the un-
stable state of the finances OF Poland,
German Austria. Hungary and
GaHcia, has refused to send anything
but American dollars to those coun-
tries. The American Express Com
pany. on it's daily foreign exchange
rate card, does not quote a price for
Hungarian lCronen- A Hungarian
crown may be to-day worth ons-third
Of an American cent, or less.
This advertisement is confirmation
OF the charge by The Evening World
that the average foreign exchange
banker. dealing with foreign
language speaking people, is more in
terested in their money than in their
Americanism. Owing to the lack Of
quotations on Hungarian kronen from
any but speculative sources, the op-
portuntty offered to a broker or
banker to profit in selling them is
limited only by his own desires, be-
cause the law does not regulate the
price OF foreign exchange.
Here we have a large foreign eG-
change bank inspired by desire to
help Hungary and at the same time
help itself, advising people who make
their money here to send It out Of the
country, and Offering them returns
that may be realized some day, bat
certainly not for long time TO
come. The Nemeth advertisement is
the only one that has been called to
the attention OF The Evening World
thus far.
Here Us the translation Of display
advertisement in the Americai Mag
var Nepszava, a daily newspaper Of
this city, and the Szabadsag, a daily
newspaper published in Cleveland, o.
IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM
THE OLD COUNTRY.
DR.. Elmer Hantos, Under Secre-
tary Of one Of the Government de-
partments and financial authority,
wrote the following important
CContinued on Tenth Page,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-29
HOLDUP
LIMITED TRAIN FOR
THE EXCITEMENT
Tired of Humdrum Life at
Kankakee-One Dead,
Other in Jail.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Dec. 2e.--Work-
ing in their fathers little automobile
shop in the village OF Greenville. near
here was an uneventful existence fon
Jacob and Joseph Scott, twins, so the
two. twenty-fopr years OF age, de-
cided to hold-up the crack No. New
orleans-chicaso train on the Illinois
Central.
As a result OF their venture, Jacob
was dead to-day from the bullet Of a
railroad detectives gun and Joseph
was In jail here. Their father and
mother in Greenville were heart
broken.
The lads boarded the flyer in true
Wild West fashion. James Rowe. a
flagman, was the first to learn of the
holdup. He was climbing aboard the
rear car as the train was getting over
the ice covered rails at Gilman. ILL.,,
when he felt three revolvers sticking
in his ribs.
AS the twain swung aboard the
train the two-gun bandit scolded his
brother for forgetting his other gun,
The lad explained that he had left
1t at home.
With handkerchiefs over their faces
they dashed into the Pullman, gave
the order to stick 'em up" and a
score OF startled passengers obeyed!
The brakeman was directed to take
the hat OF Miss Margery Fawcett, Y
w. c. A. Secretary, and pass 1t down
the car. All were instructed to drop
in their valuables. About $1,000 in
cash and jewelry was collected. Sew
eral women argued with the youths
and induced them to allow them to
keep some Keepsake" or heirloom
The lads were real gallant and re-
fused to take any OF the brakeman's
money, saying they weren't picklng
on working men" The robbery was
completed in about thirty minutes.
The lads were captured few hour,
later at Aroma Park Station neal
Kankakee. Jacob made a dash tC
| escape AlOlA Nue OuACeIb anu loChoN
himself in a wash room. Ordered u
come out, he started shooting through
the panels OF the door. After he hac
emptied his revolver, Special Agent
John O'Nen returned the fire through
the door and when 1t was broker
down the bandit was found mortally
wounded.
Both youths were dressed IN th'
height Of fashion They looked like
fashion plates, the passengers on the
train said.
'I can't believe my boys did IT,
said Mrs. Scott to the United Press
to-day. They we're always suct
good boys, cannot understand WHY
they would do such a thing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-29
GRAND Jury INDICTS
SAND AND GRAVEL BOSSES
FORWIOLATING SHERMAN LAW
Eight Firms and Eleven Indi-
vidualS Charged With Con-
Spiracy in Restraint of Trade
ALSO FIXING OF PRICES.
Action Is Taken on Testimony
Brought Out at Hearing Be
fore Lockwood Committee.

The first Federal action growing
out OF the revelations by the Lock-
wood committee was taken to-day
when the Federal Grand Jury re-
turned an indictment against eight
firms and eleven individuals charged
with conspiracy to violate the Sher-
man Antitrust Law in connection
with dealings in sand for building
purposes in this district
-Four of the firms named are in the
wholesale business and four in the
retail. The wholesalers indicted are
Gallagher Brothers, the Goodwin
Sand and Gravel Company, the Phoe-
nix Sand and Gravel Company, Inc,
and the Crescent Sand and Gravel
Company, Inc. The retail firms are
the Manhattan Sand Company, Inc,
the LenOx sand and Gravel Com
pany, Inc, the T. L Keating Com
pany, Inc. and the Colonial Sand and
Stone Company, Inc.
The individuals indicted are:
John ]. Gallagher, Vice President
OF the Goodwin Gallagher Sand and
Gravel Corporation and Vice PreSi-
dent of the Manhattan Sand Com
pany, Inc.
Peter c. Gallagher, Treasurer of
the Gallagher Sand and
Gravel Corporation and Treasurer OF
the Lenox Sand and Grovel Company.
Inc.
Frank f. Gallagher, Secretary of
the Goodwin Gallagher Sand and
Gravel Corporation and Assistant
Treasurer OF the Manhattan Sand
Company, Inc.
Joseph Gallagher, Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Manhattan Sand
Company, Inc. D.
William J. Mahoney, President OF
the Lenox Sand and Gravel Company
Inc.
Richard A. scanlon, Secretary OF
the LenoK Sand and Gravel Com
pany, Inc.
Frank Rowsoy, Manager of the
Manhattan sand Company, Inc.
Lawrence Rukeyser, President OF
the Colonial Sand and Stone Com
pony, Inc.
Eugene p. Clark, Executive Secre-
tary Of the Sand and Gravel Dealers
Board of Trade.
Thomas and Martin LanlgIn, co.
partners trading as Lanigan Brothers
! There are four counts in the
indictment. First, that the de-
PENDANTS knowingly and wilfully
engaged in = conspiracy to re-
strain trade and eommeresi sec
! ond, that they entered an agree
ment TO eliminate competition
Continued on Second Page)