davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
T0DAY,S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 31.-WHEAT-Whea prices
developed considerable strength today after
a hesitating start. Leading commission
houses became active, buyers on finding
that initial offerings were light bullish est
mates of the domestic supply together WITH
gossip that recent declines had discounted
all bearish- factirs did a good deal to help
lift values. Opening quotations, which
varied from the same as Saturdays finish
to He lower with March S1.621a to S16oA
and May s1.491a to s1501a were followed by
a moderate general sag and then by sharp
upturn all around.
Subsequently. talk OF German election
of export business in the United States and
with a break in prices at Buepes Aires, led
to weakness here. The slose was heavy
&c to 2alc net lower, March S1.60h to
81 60% aud May s1.4s TO $1.4sA.
CORN-Corn paralleled the action of
wheat. After opening unchanged to 12c
lower including May at 65Ac TO 65lac the
market scored decided general gain.
OATS-Oats were governed by other
cereals starting &c to pc down, May i1lc
to 41%c and later rising above Saturdays
finish.
Observation-Disclosures in the calue of
hogs weakened provisions.
Chicigo Grain Market.
Grange of prices on gram futures on
the Chicago Beard &C Trade. as reported
by The Empire Commission Co.. sol New
England Bldg.
Chicago, Jan. 81.
Gloss
Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
wichita Livestock Market.

Wichita, Jan. 31-HOGS-Reeeipts 1,T0o.
CATTLE-Receipts lssoo; Market 25e
cows and heifers, S35065.25; stoekers ana
leaders. s450@s.00; stock cows and heifers,
s.. 500; bulls, s3.eo95.o0; calves, $4.5o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 13.-WHEAT-Close: Mar.
81 COZ al 60s4 May, s14O61. 4o14
CoRN-Jan, soc; Feb, 6oc; May, 641ac
July, 661be
RYE-S1. 35G1 351h July, S114A.
PORK-Jan. s23Go: May, 500 60
LARD-JaH., S12 e.; May, s13.25.
RIBS-Jan S11TO: Nav S12O5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
worlds swimming Record Broken.

Adelaide, Australia, Jan. 31.-The
worlds record for the 100-yard swim
ming event was broken here today by
Warren Kealoha, the Hawaiian swim
ming star He made the distance in
81 LIS seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

New York, Jan. 31-Prices of liberty
bonds noon: 31A's. 91.94: first As, $500 :;
second As, $3.50: first ANS. s740: second
Ans, Sc A; third AIS. s9T8; fourth Az S,
So IS; Victory 3A's, 9T.3s; Victory 4A's,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

Kansas City, Jan i.-EGGS-Firsts, 1c
lower. 4Tc: seconds, 42c.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Cream
cry extras. sic: packing, Use
POULTRY-Market unchanged Hens,
2se! broilers, 34c; springs, soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

New York, Jan. 31-BUTTER-Mark
firmer. Firsts, 43@49c.
EGGS-Market unsettled Firsts. 55651c.
CHEESE-Market irregular Whole milk,
flats, specials, 26G csc.
PoULTRY-Alife, steady broilers, 40@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
kansn, CITY livestock, Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this morn.
ing Mt the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d
rect to the State journal by Clay Renin-
son & Co.. live stock commission mer'
chants.|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31

steady: centrifugal. $50 refined, unchanged
fine granulated, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Topeka Poultry Market.

Topeka Poultry Market.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co..
corner Laurent and Madison sts.. Topeka,
kansas)
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 81.
Hens, lbs. and over 2sc; under lbs,
24c; springs over lbs, 25c; old roosterk,
15c: stays, pc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Topeka Hog Market.
Topeka Cash Grain Market.

Topeka Cash Grain Market.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co.. $50 New
England Bldg.l
Topeka, Kan. Jan 81.
WHEAT-No. hard, $1.60@1 "a: No. 2
hard, S15SM1.Ga: No. 3 hard, 81. SEA Of
No. hard. 81. Hd160.
CoRN-No. 3 white, 55@551Sc; No. yell
low, soc; No. mixed. 54@55c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Observation-Disclosures

Kansas City. Jan. 31-cATTLE-Receipt
150O head Market slow, steady to lower.
@H0GSNReceipts $4,000 head. Market
steady. Bulk Of sales 915G9.35; top, 50 30
SHEEP-Receipts $500 head. Market
slox,- etaadv RI foyxqr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m, Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
kansas City Grain Market

Kansas City Grain Market.
Grange Of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade, as reported
by b. C. Christopher & Co. 326 New Eng
Kansas City, Jan. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
SEARCH FOR MISSING
BANKER IN DETROIT

CHICAGO, July 30-The country
wide search for Warren G. Spurgin,
fugitive president Of the Michigan
Avenue Trust company which was
closed recently following discovery
of a shortage estimated at $1,000
600, was directed toward Detroit to-
day following a receipt Of reports by
the police that the missing banker
had been seen there by a taxicab
chauffeur.
The chauffeur, according to the
police, said he had picked up a man
answering the description OF Spurgin
and drove him TO a Highland park
address.
Detectives who investigated the
statement Of a taxi-cab driver that
he believed one Of his passengers
several days ago was Warren c.
Spurgin announced tonight that they
had developed no new clue TO the
bankers whereabouts. Although
the chauffeur identified a photo
graph Of Spurgin as his fare, the
detectives said they held to the be-
lief Spurgin had not been in Detroit.
Another report today said a man
resem milling Spurgin had been seen at
Turner Mich. a village 40 miles
north of Bay City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
SAYS SOUTH AMERICA
WILL SOON BE ARID

CHAUTAUQUA, y. Y. July so -
South American countries eventually
will join the United States in its
blessing of prohibition" Miss Anna
Adams Gordon, president OF the
National Women's Christian Tenn
perance union, predicted today.
Speaking on South America, Dry
When. How and Why, Miss Gordon,
who has just returned from 4 visit to
five South American republics, as
serted that prohibition was a live
issue in many pan-American cOun-
tries, especially Chile. Argentina,
Brazil, Paraguay a nd Uruguay
with admiration and hope the
leading men and women OF South
America have watched North Amor
icas deliverance from the legalized
njuor traffic" she said. 1--WE pro-
phesy that not many FEARS hence
the blessing Of prohibition will come
TO the 90 sister republics, Of the pam
American union; will come 10 the
orient with its unawakened millions
Will come TO Europe, will come to
Great Britain and her sturdy colo
MES. because the United States Will
have made good In the enforcement
OF the eighteenth amendment. the
securing of which is che Of the
greatest moral victories the world
ha S ever Witnessed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
PROVES HE is BROKE

NEW YORK. July 3O-Raymond
Hitchcock, the comedian. who re-
Gently fled a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. gave evidence today in
support Of the claim that he was
broke.
He told Referee Townsend that
the frollcsome show "Hitchy Koo,"
caused his downfall, leaving him
with only notes, pawn tickets and
scenery. The show broke down at
Philadelphia, he explained, and he
had TO pawn a watch that Diamond
Jim" Brady had given him, in order
70 buy railroad tickets for the chorus
girls
The referee, seeking to learn or the
comedians assets. which he listed at
.S125. asked about his town house,
his country place on Long Island, and
his automobile. Mr.. Hitchcock said
his wife owned them all. He denied
newspaper reports that there had
been moonlight bathing parties at
his country place or aesthetic dane
ing in the pink light OF dawn.
The actor declared his liabilities
were too numerous to mention with
in two hours, so the case was ad-
Journed to August 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
FIRST WEEK OFF"
FOR DANNY CUPID

Poor Danny Cupid. 1hat once
mLschlevous son OK Venus seems
20 have lost his arts OF tricke-y
because no longer from a local
color can the young archer pierce
the hard hearts OF The winscras
aspiring modern young Romeos
and Jullets Of South Bend. 10
matter how hard ne has tried TO
pierce the breasts with his darts
dipped in the richest of nectar.
they have Ittie effect.
So far this week ln south Bend
only one couple have applied for
a marriage license. The county
clerks office seems dumfounded
and hardly knows what 20 90 with
their time. owing 90 the sudden
drop. The young deputy clerks
miss the fair danes who used usu
ally beseige the ONCE
During my tfree years h-e
this Is the loves average we r
ever had. and b. season .- s-..I
open fear during the winter
months co5we5s viii STOW over
the licenses. s1td Ben Hot-tsman,
assistant 20 County Clerk Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
REVEALS TRUTH OF
MEXICO TO PUBLIC
Large Crowd Hears DR.. Mon,
son Lecture at Saturday
Evening Chautauqua.

The truth about Mexico As re-
yealed Saturday night by DR.. Frede-
rick Monsen, student Of the political
and commercial interests Of the
southern republic, started its hold
statements the large Chautauqua
audience that had assembled at the
tent on Leeper field TO hear the
fourth address of the week delivered
by a student of Mexican affairs,
commercial and political as defined
by the speaker.
DR. Munsen unejuivocaliy accused
the defunct Carranza government Of
spreading false propaganda abroad
in disparagement OF the Villa re-
volutonists. In behalf of Pancho
Villa. Indian revolutionist and pic
tured bandit and highway man, Dr.
Monsen stated that the revolutiOnist
had been criminally maligned by
Carranza and deliberately misunder-
stood by the former republican Of
ficials. "Villa is an Indian and as
such represents the 3 millions Of his
race who through him were seeking
during previous administrations re-
cOgnitiOn and represen tation by the
government. CaTanza representing
the two millions of white inha bitants
Of Mexico, narrow and self centered
sought only to conduct a government
not representative Of the majority
but rather the minority" continued
the speaker.
DR.. Monsen referred to villa as the
Robin Hood of the Mexicans. He
pointed TO the fact that the present
administration under the efficient
and forward looking eyes OF Obregon
has recognized Villa as a power in
the land and has granted him a large
tract of land in the heart of his ma
tive district that he may work with
his people for a greater understand
ing between Indiana and the govern
ment and wise versa.
The speaker denounced the peon-
age system and referred to its eStab-
lishment under Dias as one Of the
black spots on the history Of the
country
In conclusion DR.. Monsen urged
unprejudiced understanding Of the
Mexicans, particularly the illiterate
Indians who make up the greater
part OF the population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
SLOW EXPORT DEMAND
CAUSES DROP IN WHEAT

Ds ASbOCldIcQ ITeSss
CHICAGO. July 30 Wheat aver
aged lower in price today, chiefly as
a result OF prospective large receipts
Monday and because slowness OF ex-
port demand. The market closed
unsettled, 3-4c net lower TO 1c UP,
with September 1913 IA to 1913 1-2,
and December 126 IA TO 126 IL.
Corn finished 2 1-sc off TO 3-8c TO
1-2c advance, oats down 1-sc TO
Use, and provisions ranging from
10 cents decline to a rise Of seven
cents.
With primary receipts this week
the largest in years, If not the larg-
est on record, bears in the wheat
market were in a position TO en-
phasize the effect OF q continuanc.
Of heavy arrivals. Then. 100, the alb
sence Of any important export buy
ing was made more noticeable ow-
ing to some cancellation OF purchas-
ing for Great Britain, and it was
said the English credit granted 20
Germany had been exhausted. Fav-
orable crop reports from Canada
were also current On the other
hand, declines led 70 some broaden
ing cut Of demand from raiders who
talked OF higher prices after the
present heavy movement OF wheat
lets up.
Insuficiency OF rains made the
corn market arm except for a
month-end sag Of the July delivery
in the last few minutes OF trading.
Huge stocks on hand pulled down
oats.
Paskers buying gave firmness to
lard. but other provisions were cas-
Ter, IN line with hogs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WELCOMED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3O-The
entertainment program for visiting
delegates knights and ladies TO he
39th annual international supreme
convention OF the Knights of Column
bus commenced today with an ex-
tensive sight seeing automobile tour
or san Francisco and vicinity. as
guests of the local "CaSey's" Al
though the formal business session
OF the supreme council does not
commence until Aug. .. the city Is
already welcoming a large number
OF the incoming delegates.
T0day's arrivals included Ramon
Valdez and Joaquin Cintron, accred-
tied delegates from Porto Rico.
Some Of the officers who arrived last
night were guests today OF Arch
bishop Edward J. Hanna and in
Guided the following:
James a. Flaherty. Philadelphia.
supreme knight; William ]. McGinty
New York. supreme secretary; Jo-
seph Pelletier. Boston, supreme ad-
vocate and DR.. +. Buckley, st. Paul,
MINI, supreme physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
LIVE STOCK
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON new YORK MART
Rails Continue to Show
Strength-U. S. Steel Gains
Near Close.
By Associated Press /:


NEW YORK, July 30.-Although
stocks were irregular throughout to-
days short session there appeared to
be some anxious short covering in
the major issues shortly before the
close, this being especially true in
the rails and steel stocks. Absence
Of traders was noticeable and the
turnover Of shares was small
Rails continued TO attract atten-
ton by their strength and most OF
these issues closed with fractional
gains. The action Of the rails ere
ated sympathetic movement
throughout the list before the clos
ing, which resulted in several sub
stantial recoveries being made from
the low prices Of the day
The closing was marked by
strength in y. S. Steel, which ad-
vanced a full point from the low
mark OF the day. Other steel and
equipment shares also showed small
gains. Total sales 1850 shares.
Sterling demand bills were stronger.
Government and railroad bonds were
strong. Bond sales (par value) to-
tailed S5,927,O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
MORAY APPOINTS
". COLE TO BOARD
Local Man Named to Serve In
Registration of Profess
siOnal Engineers.

Appointment of Charles W. cole
OF South Bend. and Prof. r. L. Nc
Cormick, Rose Polytechnic, Terre
Haute. to the state board OF regis
tra1on for professional engineers
and land surveyors, was made by
Gov. McCray today. Announcement
of the appointments was made from
the governors home at Kentland, 10
Miss Adah Bush, his secretary. at the
state house.
Cole and Mccormick will serve on
the board for one year. Others ap-
pointed and their length OF service
follows:
Clyde A. Kalb. LAGRANGE, and
Harvey Mitchell Anthony. Muncie.
for two years each, and Ray Seeley,
Hammond, for three years
The board was created by an act
Of the last legislature and today was
the last day for the governor to
make the appointments.
Gov. McCray is at his home for the
weekend, following a visit in north
western Indiana with republican ed
itorS OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
ANNOUNCE CHANGE
OF SUPERVISORS
Transfer of Playground Direc-
tors to Become Effective
Monday.

Changes in assignments Of play
ground supervisors were made at a
meeting Of the play directors held
Saturday morning. The changes will
become effective Monday morning
and Will be as follows: Edward Ho-
gan, who has been in charge Of the
play center az Pottawatomie park.
has been transferred to Howard
park: Mike Nykos from ]. d. Oliver
center TO Leeper; Knowles Hollowen
from Leeper to Lincoln G. Z. Rupe,
Lincoln to Studebaker. and Richard
Zilkey from Studebakcr to POtta-
watomie park
Miss Katherine Shafer. who con-
ducts story hours during the after
Moons and evenings at the various
play centers Will COntine her work,
and in addition assist the supervisor
Of the Haley field.
During the remainder Ct the sum-
mer the Perley and Muessel play
grounds viii be closed. The Frank
lin play field will be arranged Mon
day for use for the girls Of the school
district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
CATHOLIC ORDER
TO BUY NEW HOME
Foresters Organization Mem
bership Increases Make
Announcement Soon.

Announcement was made yester-
day that the St Edwards court,
Catholic order Of Foresters Organi-
cation of this city, is considering the
purchasing of a permanent home for
the court. The organization is re-
ported 20 have made great progress
during the past year, bringing the
membership above the 200 mark,
making il necessary for the unit 10
have a home. At present the meet
ings are held in the Schlling hall on
South Michigan ST.
The new home Of the club would
be so arranged TO provide enter
tainmeut and meeting halls, club
rooms. etc The location Of the new
home has not been announced by the
officers. but viii probao.y be near
the business section of the city. Ar
rangements are 20 be completed
soon and announcements Of the To-
cation and Of plans viii be forth
coming.
The order OF Foresters is an in
surance organization composed OF
Roman Catholic men. The chief Of
ficers Of the unit are: Rev. J. +.
DeGroote. spiritual director and dep
uty high chief ranger Jchn J. Geh-
ring, chief ranger; Emil De Clerk,
past chief ranger; Henry Tavermier,
financial secretary. and Charles
Schubert. recording secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
KOWALSKI WON'T
"ENJOY" The FISH
Warrant for Arrest Probably
Won't Gain a Smile, Either,
Cops Believe.

When Frank Kowalski. 911 w.
Durham St. returns from a fishing
trip today he vii find his five gallon
still and several quarts o. moon
shine" whisky missing. and several
tubs full OF apricot mash strewn
over his garden patch in the rear OF
his home. as a result OF a raid con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon by Detec-
tive Horace Hamilton and a detail
OF officers
When the officer visited the Ko-
walski home, Mrs. Kowa.ski. who =
sick, is said 10 have told the officers
that her husband was making the
liquor for her benefit. She later, the
officers claim, told them that he was
making and selling the stuff 20
get enough money 10 keep up the
family expenses.
The officers removed the still and
the whisky TO police headquarters
for safekeeping, and Kowalski viii
be arrested, the officers announced,
when he arrives home today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
WITHDRAW THREE
NAMES FROM LIST
ExOnerate Gibbons and Add.
son of Draft Evasion
Van Sickle, Too.

The government has announced
through Gen. G. w. Read that the
charge Of desertion standing against
Hugh Y. Gibbons of this city has
been set aside. Gibbons who gave
his address as 3O7 y. Lafayette St.
was directed TO report TO the Adju-
tant general Of the state Of Indiana
on April %, 1913 and having failed
90 do so was certified as a deserter.
Records were found showing that he
enlisted July 3, 1917 and was dis
charged April 10. 1919. The error
Of classifying Gibbons as a deserter
was made because no records could
be found OF his notification tc the
local board Of his entry into military
service as was required by draft reg
ulations.
The notification received yesterday
also sets aside charges of desertiOn
standing against George l. Addison
Of South Bend and Christian Marion
Van Sickle of Marion county Ind.
Army records show that Addison en-
listed in the Marine Corps on June
II, 1914 and that he died in action
Of wounds received in action on July
10, 1918. No record was found Of
his notification 10 the draft board
that he had previously enlisted. The
charge against Van Sickle was made
through a similar mistake in army
records.
The announcement received from
the government yesterday authorizes
the removal of the three names from
any deserters lists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
HOLD RITES TODAY
FOR MARINE VICTIM
Military Services to Be Held
for Pvt. Kotecki. Killed
by Germans.

Funeral services for PVT. Frank
Kotech, 614 Sancome ave. whose
body arrived here last Friday night
with those OF four other South Bend
men who were killed I'm the world
war, viii Re held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at ST Stansslaus church.
The Lottie a Eel Garrison q the
Army and Navy Union Will preside
az the last rites. Rev. r Marciniak
viii offlciate and the body will b.
given military burial Ia Cedar
Grove cemetery. All the mem be ~
Of the garrison are 70 meet al the
Z. r. hall this afternoon. in uniform
at one O'Clock.
Pvt KOteCki was born Oct. %
1891. in Laporte county coming TO
South Bend with his parents a year
later. He enlisted In the T.. s army
July 3. 1917 After receiving nine
months training al Gettysburg. Pa
and Camp Green. Charlotte y. c. he
went across with Co. A Sth Ma
chine Gun Battalion. 3rd Division
on March p, 1919. He IS killed il
action In the battle of the Marine.
July 10. 1918. four months after he
was sent TO France, after partici-
pating in numerous conflicts. among
them Chateau ThicTry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
UNION OFFICIALS
TO DISCUSS RULES
WITH RAIL HEADS
Working Conditions to Be
Considered at Meeting in
Gotham Wednesday.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., July 30.-Heads
OF the four big railroad brotherhoods
and the Switchman's Union OF North
America will meet a committee Of
the Association OF Railway Execu-
lives in New York next wednesday
20 consider working rules and condi-
tons.
Those who viii attend as repre-
sentatives OF the labor organizations
are Warren S. Stone. grand chief Of
the engineers; w. s. Carter. presi-
dent of the fremen; W. G. Lee,
president Of the trainmen; Ia E.
Sheppard. president OF the conduct
ors. and T. Goshen. president OF the
switchmen.
The meeting is held at the request
OF the brotherhoods following the
meeting OF general chairmen OF the
organizations in Chicago on July
first, which considered the order OF
the United States railroad labor
board reducing wages II per cent,
effective on that date.
To Take Referendum.
A letter mailed July II to mem
bers OF five organizations by their
officers instructed them not 10 carry
on negotiations with the managers
OF any railroad regarding working
rules and conditions. pending con-
ference by their chief executives
with the railroad presidents.
The meeting with the railway exc
cutives was said to have been asked
Ito clearly place the railroads on
record as 70 whether they will re-
quest further decreases in wages and
the elimination Of time and one half
for overtime.
A referendum OF the entire mem
bership OF the FIVE organizations on
the reduction Of wages recommended
by the United States railroad labor
board on July /. will be taken fol-
lowing a report by the brotherhood
chiefs Of the results Of the New York
conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Causes Husbands Arrest,
Pleads for His Freedom

Mrs. Carrie Wilhelm, SIC Z. Col
fax av.. begged City Judge Omacht
be lenient with her hus' and. Oliver.
who was charged with getting drunk
and wrecking vengeance on his
spouse. II was shown that Wilhelm
had been a good worker and was not
In the habit Of drinking. BY the
looks OF his face. which showed a
black eye as big as a saucer, il ap-
peared as though he had already
suffered enough for his conduct. she
Is credited with saying. On admoni-
don from the court he was permit
ted TO so on his own cognizance and
report again to the Judge Aug. %.