davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
PUT HUBBY IN BAD LIGHT
Matter of Mistaken Identity Promised
to Make Things Warm for Entirely
innocent Man.

A certain resident Of Indianapolis,
who is one of twins, in company with
his wife and son, visited his twin
brother, who lives in the northern
part of the city. The family was re-
turning home and had just reached
Washington and Illinois streets when
the wife saw the car, to which they
were to transfer, rounding the corner.
"Oh, here comes our car" she said,
and regardless of the conductors IA
miliar warning, "Wait till the car
stops lady," she jumped off backward,
alighting with considerable force on
the pavement. Refusing to give the
car crew her name and address the
family hurried home.
The next morning an auto stopped
in front Of the brothers. home and an
inspector. motorman, conductor and a
policeman who had witnessed the mis-
hap of the night before knocked on
the door and asked the condition Of
the woman who had fallen. The
brothers wife volunteered the infor-
nation that no one there had fallen
from car. After an argument one
of the car crew remarked, swell, if
some woman living here didn't fall off
my Car, then her husband was out
with someone who did.'-Indianapolis
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
SPOON IN FAVOR WITH TURKS
Subjects of the Sultan Have Little Use
tor the Fork as Table
UtensiI.

According to figures compiled by the
American Cutlery bureau of ipforma-
ton, the average yearly requirements
OF ConstantinOple before the war in
the way of cutlery were $4,000 dozens
Of table knives, 10000 dozens Of
spoons. 10000 dozens of forks, $1,000
dozens of scissors, $4,000 dozens Of
razors of>all kinds and 5000 dozens Of
hair clippers.
AS will he seen, much more spoons
are sold than forks, which is contrary
to the experience in other countries
where, as a rule, more forks are re-
qIircd than spoons. This is explained
by the fact that ConstantinOple sup
plies great, quantities of cutlery to
Asia Minor and other outlying regions
Of the former Turkish empire, where
tstbie manners still have not been de-
veioped up to the standard of Paris.
The Arab is fond of the spoon, be-
cause it is handy i'm eating his cereals,
but he prefers to deal with chops by
way Of the fingers, which is mora
simple procedure than piercing ones
eye with fork. ]
So 1t is the spoon that stands on the
top of the list of the cutlery orders
coming from Turkey to Uncle SAM;
1t is conceded in all foreign countries
today that American table cutlery
holds the center of the stage in point
of quality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS
1t Dates Back to the Time Of the An.
~ eient Romans, and Probably Is
Much Older.

1t was a custom of the Romans to
paint rose on the ceiling of the BAN
quet hall, signifying that what was
told at the feast was not to be re-
peated. From this custom originated
the expression, subrosa, the Detroit
News recalls.
The rose is the queen Of love and
beauty and is the most eloquent of
all in the language Of the flowers. The
red rose is a token of love and the
white Of purity. A moss rosebud is a
confession Of love, while a rose leaf
says, "You may hope" A white rose
signifies, Il am worthy Of you," and
the yellow rose asks. "Are you jeal.
ous?'
The yellow buttercup is dedicated
to the memories Of childhood and t
riches. The Greeks and Romans used
one variety Of buttercup as remedy
for leprosy, 1t was also said that the
root was Sure cure for insanity If It
was gathered at the wane of the moon,
wrapped in linen and carried around
the neck Of the afflicted person.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
TRACE JAZZ MUSIC TO CHINA
Book Of Ceremonies Of That Country
Deals With Musical Criticism
to the Point.

The hunt for the origin of jazz has
led to the African jungle and to the
music of cannibal feasts and orgiastic
dances. But, further back it can be
traced to the beginnings of civilization
in China itself. Confucius, who lived
nearly $500 years ago, edited book
of ceremonies called the eli XII" The
book Of ceremonies was a venerable
Chinese classic long before Confucius
gave his attention to it. The sayings
in the eli Ki' represent viewpoint
of musical criticism in China which
perhaps corresponds to the date as
signed by the Jewish chronology for
the Garden of Eden. The Iii XII" de-
scribes music as a powerful influence
for good or evil, and pictures the pre-
historic syneopatiOn as follows:
'The airs Of Kang go to wild ex-
cess and debauch the mind; those Of
Sung speak of slothful indulgencies
and Of women and submerge the mind !;
those of Wei are strenuous and fast
and perplex the mind; and those of
Xiii are violent and depraved and
make the mind arrogant. The airs of
these four states all stimulate libidi-
nous desire and are injurious to
virtue r
If not jazz, what else falls in with
the description? Kang, Sung, Wei and
Khi-all their scores have been lost.
Only the monotonous drum beat which
they doubtless contributed to prehis-
toric jazz remains in modern Chinese
musie.-Toledo News-Bee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
THE SENATE ON IMMIGRATION


Judging from a report coming out
of Washington last week, the senate
has succeeded in temporarily setting
aside the new immigration law. Has
stayed the proceedings or at least
a year for experimental purposes.
That the United States Senate,
supposedly the dean national law
makers, should pause to "experi-
ment" in immigration and this too, in
the face of Americas past experience
and with conditions as they are in
Europe today, seems almost incred-
ible.
In the mean time, such champions
Of good citizenship as our own ag-
gressive congressman, Harold Knut-
son, are left to wonder how it all
happened, while the American peo-
pie will be obliged for at least anoth-
er year, to meet in business and la
Dor competition, such examples of
humanity as are no longer desirable
in Europe.
The Herald is heartily in favor of
a rigid curtailing of immigration
America does not need foreign immi-
grafton at this time. 1t is under no
obligations to the people of Europe or
any other continent to. accept them in
competition with Americans. But the
Senate has practically vetoed the
Immigration bill. What is the an
Swer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Pained and Surprised.

At the time it was more painful than
funny, but the years leave only q rec.
objection Of my intense surprise when
bit into what thought was bright
red apple.
Always had loved apples, and one
day when I saw a dish of bright red
objects in the pantry, took a couple
Of the largest, and silently left the
house-with what happy anticipation.
Safe, in the back yard I proceeded
to take large bite Of a red peppers
Such shrill screams Of agony as
reached my mothers ears. She rushed
to the rescue ito find me, not content
with having tliled my mouth with the
fiery pepper, rubbing frantically at my
face and eyes.
Not knowing that oil and not water
should be used to remove ,tk. burning
sensation, she dumped me into the
bathtub, and started to scour. 1t was
many week before l again appro-
priated what did not belong to me-
Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
COAL INDUSTRY

The battle is on in Washington be-
tween coal workers and advocates of
the bill to regulate the coal industry.
While the blue smoke rruls about
he Capitol and the fumes of person
altities grow stronger, the American
public will quietly sit by and pay the
apparent Regulation" exorbitant
prices for coal.
It is true, that within the past
week or two, there has been slight
decrease in the cost of these black
diamonds, but in view of the gener-
al out put, rail service, labor situa-
ton, there is no excuse for coal be-
ing worth more than it was year
or even two years ago.
Newspaper reports tell US that the
yards at DulutAhand other lake ports
are filled with coal awaiting consign-
ment, still, on the local maket their
is little or no change in conditions of
supply.
A regulation of the coal industry
may be essential to national welfare,
but a P. D. G., regulation of coal
prices is of decidedly more import
ance to the common, ordinary, every
day, struggling American citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
What a Camel Looks Like.

We have been trying for some time
to think what camel looks like, and
now we have made it out. When he
is down on all his knees, fiat on his
breast, to receive his load, he looks
something like goose swimming; and
when he is upright he looks like an
old ostrich with an extra set Of legs.
Camels are not beautiful, and their
long under lip gives them an exceed
ingly "gallus" expression. They have
immense fiat, fOrked cushions Of feet
that make a track in the dust like a
pie with a slice cut out of 1t. They
are not particular about their diet.
They would eat tombstone if they
could bite it. A thistle grows
about here which has needles on
it that would pierce through
leather, I think; if one touches
you You can find relief in moth
ing but profanity. The camels
eat these They show by their actions
that they enjoy them. I suppose 1t
would be real treat to camel to
have a keg of nails for supper.-Mark
Twain in "The Innocents Abroad from
Paine's Moments With Mark Twain"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
PRINTER

Monday, January II, marked the
anniversary of the birth of Benja-
min Franklin-printer, statesman,
inventor, philosopher. .
Fe wmen have accomplished in a
life time, the respect, national graf
itude and confidence which was con-
tributed to this great man in the de-
clining years Of his life. Ben Frank
he, was not only great American
he was a great internationalist-a
man who gave his entire life to the
cause of humanity.
But whatever Benjamin Franklin
became in his later career, he was
first and above all, printer and an
editor. AS such he eldeared he was
self to the American public and laid
the foundation for a future which
will forever abide in the annals OF
his country's history.
The story of the life of this man is
known to every school boy in the ma
ton. His early career has been an
inspiration to every young man who
has followed the fortunes of jour
nalism. His entire life has been a
shining example of those qualities
which make the successful man.
To the newspaper fraternity, the
memory of Benjamin Franklin is
exceptionally dear. He, through. his
first great journal, the Saturday
Evening Post, promulgated the first
great principles upon which Ameri-
can journalism was foanded-the
essence of thoroughness which has
PLACED the American newspaper far
above.their foreign contemporaries. !.
The simple practices of this great
man will forever be retained in the
archives of 6drerery day life and the
teachings Of "Poor Richard" are as
attractive today as they were when
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Almost Human.

Scotland Yard has just become pos
sessed Of an Ingenious instrument
known as a metal detector," which
has the peculiar property Of detect
ing arms in ships attempting gun-run-
ming operations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
The Main Question.

"Sir, I came to ask you for your
daughters hand"
"Wel, young man, how much are
you prepared to put into 1t each month
if give it to your
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Heartless Landlords.

Jean valjean's ultimate housing re-
course may interest the desperate OF
today: Il lay down in the dog ken.
NEIL and the dog bit me-" And so even
before Victor Hugo there were heart
less landlords - Brooklyn Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Germs!

A cake Of yeast consists OF live
egg-shapcd bodies so tiny that 1000
of thon,. Paced end 10 end. would
measure an inch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Titrn Purple.

Nc won,an iS~So color mind that she
rant Dotics. - rival turning green with
e,ivy.-Cartann:s Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Wise Old Jud.

Jud Turkins says people ought to
think twice~before they speak; and
some of 'em ought to think four or
six times before they try to sing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Msnta, Snobs.

. Some men nsH"r respect the things
they are H.iahle "a unferStand.-Chi
.rO Nn,rS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20
Five Xmas Ruled in ireland.

lVS TN''fSo ''O'S0 TIT ''S'o''I.
In the twelfth century Ireland con-
sisted of five kingdoms-Ulster, Leins-
ter. Meath. Cohnaught and Munster
besides numerous petty principalitieS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-20

"Poor Richard" tramped the streets
of Philadelphia with a loaf of bread
under his arm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

IT IS STILL bleeding Europe, but American
are expected to do most Of it this summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

LIE MO44u O4SI- A14tAS AAs pA0LS-sSA - ~ - 49,
unselnsn workers professional pfopAganolsLa pIolllAa
MS downfall
our government is now making d demand for the
unconditional release Oh its citizens. Failure 10 compg
means trouble OF the most serious KIND Tor the Dol
shevIki regime Hall a century and more ago Charles
Dickens, writing OF the United States, sald. III Lnese
lines OF which L wTite. II Is honorably remarkable Tor
protecting It's citizens. wherever they may utaye1. win
a dignity and determination which is a model for Ems
land" Whatever lapse there may have been in the
policy, President Harding is now determined 10 reas-
sert it with all the force at his command. and he viii
nave The solid support Of the American people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

HOLDING HUSBANDS.

There probaDy never was . tms when wives We're
receiving more advice ON retaining the affections Of
their husbands than at present. <Ich Of this advice
is written by women who nave never been married, but
who have the facility OF writing theories that may or
may not work out in practice.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John savoy OF Logan, ONO. are
planning to observe the sixty-ninth anniversary OF their
marriage in July. The husband is 80, The wife ST..
" John says be still thinks I'm the only woman in the
world, " Mrs Savey says. And the way I've kept him
thinking that way is this: I've always fed him We'll
kept the children and the house clean and neat and
made him think he was having his own way
Simple formula for the home life, it would seem. 1t
means work and sacrifice for a wife 70 have her hus-
band at 80 still think she is the only woman in the
world" but is it. not worth the effort?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
MusT FREE QUE CITIZENS.

It is announced at Washington that not only has
President Harding refused to have any dealings with
the boisheviki so long as they hold American citizens
prisoners. but he has instituted steps 70 effect their
release. Lenines treatment Of Americans in Russia
las been most humtliating.
Owing TO the Indifference Of the Wilson admins
tratIon-on a par with its attitude toward the treat
1nent meted out to American citizens in Mexico who
Were characterized as to blame for their own troubles
-Lenine became increasingly bold. His Imprisonment
CT these Americans was evidently part OF a settled
policy to force Americas hand The prisoners are
virtually hostages, Among them are persons who can
IN no wise he described as commercial adventurers,"
TO use a phrase employed with reference to enterprising
Americans who ventured into Mexico on business mis-
sions They include representatives Of the American
Red Cross, who, besides the protection Of their citizen
ship. should be guarded by the neutral characters of
their organization, conceded by civilized governments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

THE POLES seem determined to have trouble even
they are compelled to hunt for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

IL OOKIN for a place in the sun. Germany
ardly expected to find one that was SO hot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

THE MAN VINO travels on his nerve should be
reed to take treatment from a dentist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

QUITTING WORK is not one of the steps on tn
to nOrmaIcy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

REDUCING FREIGHT rates will help industry
1T .read5ustments of wages Will so much further TO
ard that end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
FLOUR AND MEAL

E-Z Bake bakers -four, in 9s-lb. cot
tVh OHes - $500. .......... 50. 40
Corn meal, In lOO-lb. cotton bags. 2.O5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Other livestock

CHICAGO, May 10-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; market 10G15c lower: bulk SS40
ASS; butchers. So 356S65: packers,
SI400s15; lights, SS25d9; pigs S7.75Q
$50; roughs, S715M740. Cattle-Receipts.
5000; market 15c higher; beeves, $7p
$50; butchers. S550GS7 10; Gamers and
cutters, 50 .50G550; stockers and feeders,
S5.50qS25; cows, $5M750; calves. S7.75Gl
$50. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 market 25c
higher; lambs, $9.75411S5; ewes, 81 SOC
$50.
CINCINNATI. May TO- = Hogs - Re
ceipts, 1900; market steady to 15c
higher; all grades good hogs. 50; roughs,
81; stays, $475. Cattle-Receipts GOO :
market, generally steady; bulls strong /;
calves, $10J0011. Sheep and lambs-Re-
clipped ewes. sc; wool ewes, $3.50; spring
lambs, $3.50; clipped spring lambs,
$1,000
CLEVELAND, May 1O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, 15c higher; workers.,
50 65; mixed S965; medium, 50 G5; pigs
$965; ,roughs, 1913; stays, $4.75. Cattle
and iambs-Receipts zoe; market
steady top, S115O. Calves Receipts,
100; market steady; top. S11.
PITTSBURGH, May 1O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market steady; choice, 1878
@9.25; good, $500; fair, SS.5o@9; veal
ceipts' light; market steady; prime weth-
ers, $7@725; good, $e.25@675; mixed
fair, $5G6; spring lambs. $105OM11
Hogs-Receipts, light: market higher ;
prime heayies, SO; mediums, S9.6069.S5;
heavy workers, $960d9.S5; light workers.
S9.G0d9.85; pigs, $9.6049.S5; roughs,
$6.50G750; stays. $4.5OG475
EAST BUFFALO. May 10-Cattle-ts.
ceipts. $50; market. slow steady ship
ping stores. $3.50; butcher grades
S7.-O@S75 cows, $225@750. Calves -
Receipts, 400; market, active steady
bulls choice, $4.500i15O Sheep and
lambs-Recelpts, COO; market active
steady; choice lambs, $l1@1125: cuns
fair, $7G1075; yearlings. $S50696 ;
sheep, $3@775. Hogs-Recelpts, 1900;
market, active; workers., $975@0 90; pigs,
50 0O mixed, $4,000 90; heavies, So 256
$50; rOughs, S725@75O; stays, $4.5O@
$50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; native beef steers, $500
$50; yearling beef steers and heifers,
$S09.50; cows, soar; stockers and feed
ers. $6Q775; calves, S.50d925; Gamers
and cutters, $225@4 Hogs-Receipts
S11: market. 10c lower; mixed and
butchers, S8.6O@890; good heavies, $3.50
$3.50; rough heavies, SCOT; lights, $50
1850; pigs, SSqS.60; bulk of sales, $685.
dS90. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady to strong; ewes, $5.7J@6; lambs.
$SJ00925; Gamers and cutters, $2.50@
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Two Fire Chiefs,
but None to Serve
Special to the Times

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 10-Terre
Haute has two fire chiefs carried on an
active duty status, but in reality it has
none.
The board of safety which last week
reduced Carl Evinger from fire chief to
captain Of hose company No 4, has sus-
pended him from the department.
Evinger has refused to resign OF leave
the department. His first legal step will
be to enjoin the board Of safety from
paying John Roll, former second assis-
tant fire chief, newly appointed chief, his
salaries.
Both chiefs are now on the active list
and much rivalry is being exhibited be-
tween the two factions.
Evinger demands that the charges made
against him be filed and that he be given
a hearing so that he can answer any such
seditions. He also refuses to give up any
city property that is now in his hands.
The demotion Of the chief. followed by
the suspension, was at the request of
Mayor Hunter who was defeated for re-
election by Ora Davis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Liberty RONDS-
On Commission RotO
ToDAYs PRICES.

Apples-Fancy, all grades, per bbl
S4d75O.
Asparagus-Fancy home grown. pei
doz., zoe; large bunchea, per bch.,. Coo.
Bananas-Extra fancy nigh grade Iruit
5Oc TO 60c per bunch, per ID, Sc.
Beans-Michigan navy, tu bags, per ID.
4Q3c: colorado Plntos, In bags, per ID.
5% M6c; California limas. In bags, per
lb.,7A GISc: red kidneys, in bags, per ID.
10@1Okc; California pink chill, in bags
Beans-Fancy Florida. green or wax
per hamper. $3.50.
Beets-Fancy new. Der hamper, $3.50
Cabbage-Fancy mobile, per 1OO-lb
crate, So, less than crate, per ID. &c.
Carrots-Fancy, home grown, per hprr
$3.50.
Caulinower-Fancy California, per crate
1925.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Floridas. all
brands. per box, S450d8J0.
Green OniOns-Home grown, per doz
15c; large punches. soc,
Kaie-Fancy Kentucky. per sack, $3.50
fancy home grown, per Dbl, $3.50.
Lemons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, 30Os
TO 3G0s, per box, S4.JOG5.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf, per ID,
22c; fancy dollhouse leaf. In barrel lots,
per h., 90; fancy California iceburgs,
pei. crate, So - ,,,,
per Dbl, $3.50; per 1-3 bbl, $3.50. Rose
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow, red or
white, per 100 lbs, 81; fancy Texas yell
low, per crate. $500; fancy Texas white,
per crate, 1920.
onion Sets-Fancy white, per 1OO-lb.,
sack, 81; fancy yellow, per crate, 81;
fancy Texas White, per crate, $2.25.
Oranges-Cali1ornla, all grades, per
box. sac.
Parsley-Fancy large, PER doz., 81:
fancy home grown, per doz., 30c.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper,
SO.
Elephant - Fancy home grown, per
bunch, Sl1O; outdoor, per doZ., soc.
Pineapples- Fancy Cuban, per box,
$4@5.25.
RadIshes-Long red, per doz, S5c; but
ton. home grown, per doz, 35c.
Prolific head, per lb., &c; fancy Blue
Rose, per h., sc.
Splnach-Fancy, per Blu. basket, $1.75.
Seed Potatoes-Fancy Maine Cobblers,
per 15O-lb. sack, SAGA; fancy Rural
Ohios, per 120-lb. sack. 81; fancy Early
Rose, per 15O-lb. sack, S2Q2.25
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern
yellow Jerseys, per hamper, $780, fancy
Indiana yellow Jerseys, per hamper,
$I75.
Sweet Potatoes-Tancy Eastern Jer-
sey, per hamper, SO. fancy Indiana Nancy
strawberries-Fa Tennessee, per.
"a at. crates, $60750
Tomatoes-Fancy ripe, Glib. basket.
s125; fancy ripe, 6-basket crate, per
crate, $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
ALLEGED sPONZP
BEFORE COURT
Negro Charged With Numer-
Gus Frauds.

Samuel B. Bullup, negro, so-caIled
"Black Ponzi" following his arrest on
numerous indictments charging him with
obtaining money under false pretense
and also with issuing a fraudulent check,
appeared in the Marion County Criminal
Court this morning to be tried on charges
preferred by James Hunter and David
DowIen,
After the two principal witnesses
against Bullup were heard by the court
the case was continued pending the
hearing of a civil action In one Of the
Superior Courts in which Bullup is in
voIved.
The evidence showed that Dowlen gave
Bullup $3.50 to invest in stock in the
proposed Lincoln State Bank which Bull
lup is said to have attempted to organ
ize but for which he never obtained a
charter. The evidence showed that Dow
len agreed to accept stock for his money
in the Washington Building and Loan
Association, which is said to be another
one Of Bullup's enterprises. Hunter
claims that he gave BulIup $50 for
stock in the building association.
Bullup is out under bail pending final
hearing on the indictments.