davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
F T T. WARNING ORDER

No. 2947. In the ChanceIy Court of White
 County. Ark. Lillie Candlish, Plaintiff Vs.
 A. s. Candlish, Defendant.
 The Defendant, A. s. Candlish whose last known address ", Atlanta, Texas, is warned to ap- pear in this coutt within thirt4 days and answer the complai..t of the Plaintiff, Lillie Candlis. Witness my hand and the SC l of said court this 5th day o5 July, 1921.
 Elmer ". Smith, Clerk II. P. Cleveland, Esq., Attoreeg for Plaintiff.
 John B. Miller, Esq., Attorney ad litem.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Local and Personal Items.

1 Beginning Aug. 1st, lasting 15 days we will sell our entire line of merchandise at 25 per cent discount
 Johnson Sisters.
 I I
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Engstrom of Little Rock spent couple of days here this week with her father, J. c. Gibson.
 f i I
 Will and Ed Owens of Green vile, Miss, are here visiting rel atives and friends for a couple of weeks.
 I l i
 Miss Veda Burge was the guest of relatives and friends in Newport yesterday.
 Miss Gladys Lancaster of Mountain View, Ark, is the guest of her friend, Miss Ila Johnson.
 t I I James Lankford has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at England and Des Arc.
 f t t
 Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Fraser aie visiting hisparents in Den mark this week.
 I I I A. w. Henson and son, Con ally, spent Sunday and Monday in Hot Springs.
 | i i T. J. VanMeter and mother, Mrs. Amanda VanMeter left Monday night for a months visit with relatives in Quitaque, Texas.
 1 I f Our meat market will be in operation about the 9th of Aug ust. We would be very glad to have you call and inspect this market and see for yourself how your meat is kept.
 Walter and Waggoner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Subscribe for the Advance. .ee6 Cures Dengue Fever.
 i i 666 Cures Chills and Fever.
 I l I
 r t I 666 cures Bilious Fever.
 I i f Jersey COW for sale, giving slnilk. Mrs. J. w. Moseley.
 | I i J. T. Johnson has purchased a new Dodge Touring car. Glenn Herndon was home Sun day from Newport.
 I t I Lost-Last Sunday, automo- bile license tag No. 59,411. Find CT please return to K. H. Free man.
 i f Tom Clinton who has been vis- iting relatives here for the past two weeks will return this week to his home in Memphis.
 I I t  '..4Ry for sale. Enquire .'r B. Andrews.
 I I I &ayne McCauley visited rela- ptives in McCrory from last Fri day to Tuesday,.
 i I Elmer Cullum of Little Rock was in town last Friday and had q sale of his household goods which he had stored here.
 f l I Mrs. Campbell of Newport spent Monday and Tuesday here with Mrs. P. P. Herndon.
 t I I Dr. Young of Oklahoma City, is here visiting his brother, T. H. Young.
 l I i PILES Pastures, lstula, Ul- ceration, bleeding itching cured at home. Write for Free trial. s. U. TARfEY, Aubrey, Ind.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

! " AA-AF OA ASSsAe V, Knob was the guest of relatives in Judsonia last Friday.
 I I Ben Newport left iast Friday to return to his homo in Tuck erman.
 i The Lonoke base ball team defeated the Judsonia team yes- terday by a score of five to four.
 | | ! Mrs. c. M. Hoag of Little Rock is the guest of relatives in Jud- sonia.
 i l I Miss Mary Browne and her cousin, Miller Browne of Little Rock, spent last Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Walker.
 I I I Wanted-TWo or three butter customers. Can deliver on Tues days and Saturdays at 40e per pound. J. R. Sterling.
 l I
 nnel Henson returned last Thursday from St. Louis were he has been employed.
 I t Two Thoroughbred Poland China boar pigs for sale.
 V. D. Waggoner.
 | ! J. A. Bauer and J. c. Bauer each purchased new Ford tour ing cars ihe past week.
 | i | Keep trying.
 i ! Mr. and Mrs. VII. Beals and Miss Berenice iiutson of Hebar Springs, are here visiting rela- tives and friends.
 i < [ T. II. Beals is spending a couple of days in Little Rock this week attending the ginners convention and attending to oth CT business.
 l t I For Sale-One five passenger touring car. See ". II. Parker, Phone 12. j. I I On Tuesday evening at the Methodits parsonage, Ora M. Shaffer and Miss Mary Bal Mercy of Ohio wee married by Rev. c. Crow. They will make their home for a while at the Hydro-electric dam
 I t i Mrs. Jno. Miller and mother, Mrs. Lindsay of Searcy, and Mrs. K. B. Pipkin, of Haynes, were the guests of Mrs. C.CroW Tuesday.
 I ' i R.V. Gray is V 'iting friends nd relatives in II nois For Sale-My res fence p oper- ty in ,he north d 6 teWn, 6 room h3Ase and | 'e 1. ':ths of a block of ground,
 Ms. W. T. Reynolds.
 i I I Tor Sale Ford runabout in good condition.
 Wayne Edwards.
 I t t s. r. Toms family and F. O. Gfissom motored up from Little Rock last eek to visit relatives.
 I I I I<yanize your old furniture. Makes it look like new for a very small cost. Little < Estes. Inthe Chancery Court of White
 Co,1pfy A l.ly
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

For Sale--Choic3 grade Jer- sey Mich COW, two year old h eff CT, bred; bank shot bowling al- ley; banjo; percentage whee'; Ball rack; emery wheel with two wheels and belt complete. VIII buy or trade for Ford with strat CT if in good condition. Price must be right.
 Go. P. Ketchana.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Ben Newport left iast Friday to return to his homo in Tuck erman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Bring your poultry to Hum phries and Gibson at the Good win and Jean Stand. We also deal in second hand furniture, stoves, etc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Esther Wynn, of Bald Knob was the guest of relatives in Judsonia last Friday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Beginning Aug. 1st, lasting 15 days we will sell our entire line of merchandise at 25 per cent discount
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

The Lonoke base ball team defeated the Judsonia team yes- terday by a score of five to four.
 | i Mrs. c. M. Hoag of Little Rock is the guest of relatives in Jud- sonia.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
NO PARDONS, YET
FEWER PRISONERS
Two ParoIed and One Fur
Laughed Convicts Return
to Walls.

Austin, Tex.-Although the governor
issued no pardons during September
the prison population fell off twelve
that month. On Sept. there were
1890 convicts on hand against 2978
on Oct. 1. While none VS. pardoned
there were three furloughed and two
paroled, all conditional.
It was noticeable in the report that
two convicts who had previously been
paroled. voluntarily returned to pris'
ON walls and one furloughed did the
same thing. The three preferred to
return to the penitentiary to live free
under some conditions which they did
not like.
During September there were for
weight new convicts received and
fifty-one recaptured. In that month
sixty-one were discharged and forty
five escaped. One convict out on con-
ditional pardon was returned upon it's
revocation by the governor. One was
delivered to a sheriff and three died
OF the deaths, two we're due to tUber'
culosis and one from gunshot wound
sustained while the guard was recap
turing the man.
According to the report the prison
population is distributed as follows
Huntsville Penitentiary, 1884; insane
asyIuns, 20; state owned farms. 2,49S
and state leased farms, rs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
HOT SOUP IS SERVED
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Project Being Carried on Successfully
But Funds are Needed
BY Committee.

The Welsh High School made an
other step forward this week when
the serving Of hot soup at noon was
begun. Many of thee hildren who at
tend school live too far from school
to be able to go home for their lunch.
These have, of necessity, been forced
t. content themselves with cold lunch
at noon. This is not good for grow
ing children. They should have some
thing hot at noon.
Through the efforts Of the Parent
Teachers Association, they are al
present able to get a large bowl OF
wholesome, appetizing soup with
crackers for five cents. This contains
all that the ordinary youngster needs
at noon. If the child Is not able to
pay for his soup he gets 1t anyway.
No child who needs the food, but is
not able to pay for 1t will be charged.
Each one is issued ticket just as
those who have paid for theirs, 80
that there is no embarrassment for the
one who Is unable to pay for his lunch
A committee of the Parent-Teachers
Association, Mrs. E. c. Willard, Mrs.
P. D. Watkins and Mrs. S. NJ. Watkins,
are in charge Of the work and they
have handled it in a most efficient
manner.
This work has been started without
funds, and there are still some things
that are needed. Among these are
soup pots, ladies', dishes, spoons,
screens, garbage can, tables and
benches and scales, This will alto
gether cost at least $500. Since the
project is not a profit making one, and
view Of the fact that from Is to %
bowls OF soup are served each day
free, the ladies in charge feel that
| it Is deserving Of popular support
Any one who is interested in the work
and who wishes to give anything tow
ard establishing the project on firm
footing will find real appreciation for
their aid.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
Governor Seeks Buyer
For La. Sugar Production

New Orleans, La.-GoVernor John
NJ. Parker has asked the American
Sugar Refining Company to buy the
Louisiana sugar crop, which will total
about 275,000 tons. He addressed a
letter to President Earl D. Babst under
date of October 7, and negotiations
have been under way ever since.
No definite agreement has been
reached, but tentative proposition
for purchase has been made the plant
ers by the American, and its provisions
were discussed at a conference Of the
advisory board of the American Cane
Growers Association Saturday noon.
Some provisions were not acceptable
to the planters. A committee COM
posed of DR.. Roy o. Young Of Youngs'
Vile, chairman; J. C. La Bourgeois,
Frank Barker, Bishop Perkins of New
Orleans and E. A. 'Pharr of Berwick
was appointed to meet John McFe'
fridge, local manager Of the American
Sugar Refining Company, on Monday
when negotiations will be resumed
Governor Parker regards the sugar
situation in Louisiana as extremely
critical. He fears a crisis Is approach
ing. Many Of the planters still have
their crop of 1920 stored In ware
houses, unsold and unstable. Theil
money is tied up.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
Louisiana House Rejects
Increase in Tax ON Oil

Baton Rouge, La.-Louisiana's legis'
lature Wednesday refused to increase
the severance license tax levy from
21h per cent to 3 per cent on oil and
gas when the House by vote OF 10 to
Ga defeated the per cent amendment
to the Alexander bill offered by ]. s.
Douglas of Shreveport.
A few minutes later an amendment
by ]. W. Ethride of Colfax to authorize
the parishes to enjoy one-fifth OF the
levy on all natural resources, timber
sale, sulphur, gravel, etc, was over
whelmingly defeated.
The Alexander bill carrying 2h pei
cent on oil and gas and 2 per cent on
all other natural resources was then
engrossed and passed to third reading
A combination between the Parker
country forces and the New Orleans
regulars, who fell into line, made the
victory possible.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
TRUCK LICENSES
ARE AGREED ON
A Flat Rate Of IS Cents Per
Horsepower Is Especially
Favored.

Baton Rouge, LA graduated H.
cense on tonnage and a flat rate of So
cents per horsepower on trucks and
automobile buses has been agreed on
by the House highway committee In
the new revenue producing act for the
development Of a system Of state high.
ways under the "pay-as'you-go plan"
The rate for pleasure cars has not yet
been worked out
The license tax on trucks is as fol-
lows:
$50 to 4OO0pound trucks, $40 per
1900 plus IS cents per horsepower;
4OO1- to 5OOO-pOund trucks, $3.50 per
1000 plus 68 cents per horsepower;
5000 to 6000-pound trucks, SIS per
1000 plus IS cents per horsepower;
COOL to SOO0-pound trucks, $40 Fer
1000 plus IS cents per horsepower;
8001- to 10,0O0-pound trucks, $50 pei
1000 plus IS cents per horsepower.
The license on auto buses or fol
hire cars is:
l. to 7-passnger, $3.50 per passen
ger, plus IS cents per horsepower; 8
to 2O-passenger, So per passenger, plus
GO cents per horsepower.
The committee report also contains
a provision on regulation that would
require all trucks of more than 1O,0O(
pounds to get q special permit from
the State Highway Department to op
crate. This is in order to give TIT
State Department authority to destg
nate the certain roads and bridges
which the trucks of excessive weigh
| can use.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
Back to Town Crier

How many residents of any small
community have ever considered what
might happen If there were no news
papers? Just previous to Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week" which is to be observed the
country over November 7.12, is a good
time to recall the plight Of Macon,
Mo, not long ago, when fire put the
Chronicle Herald out Of business for
two weeks.
According to The Publishers Aux
Hilary, the old town crier, relic OF
many years back, was yanked from
his hiding place, busted off, and put
back on his job, with jangling BELL
a megaphone, and fog.hOrn voice only
a little worse for long disuse.
1t may have been novelty for Two
weeks. But think Of a community
without printers Ink, compelled to get
Its announcements Of auctions, sales
court sessions, births, marriages,
deaths, epldemics Of sickness, dog Or
dinances, board meetings, commence
ments, tax notices, advertisements
of help and situations wanted, accl'
dents, and the rest, through shouted
word like that Of the ordinary train
announcer IL a city depot. The town
crler was a romantic figure In his day,
but few towns would like to return to
his miniStrations now.
When one thinks Of the temporary
plight Of Macon, and that 1t might
become the permanent handicap Of
many towns, 1t is well to think Of sup
porting the local paper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
LA. HOUSE PASSES
HIGHWAY MEASURE
Fifty Of 73 Amendments Are
AdOpted-VOte Was 81
to o.

Baton Rouge lathe house OF rep
resentatives at 10 p. m. Thursday by
a unanimous vote, 81 yeas to no nays,
finally passed the highway department
control bill, to carry into effect the
pay as you go" road plan laid down
in the new constitution.
Passage of the bill was the climax
Of a struggle that has ragged since the
opening day of the extraordinary ses'
sion, and now transfers the highway
fight to the Senate.
The House spent virtually the entire
day in a contest over amendments to
the bill. A total of seventy'three
amendments we're proposed Out OF
this number about fifty were adopt
ed Most Of those that were accepted
we're in the shape Of additions to the
routes of the highways. Nearly every
amendment to the routes went
through. If there were any towns
villages or hamlets in the state that
we're not connected with the highway
system through provisions already in
the bill or by amendments 1t Will be
difficult to find them on the map.
The bill now goes to the senate LOT
the consideration Of that body. While
the house was wrestling with the bill
the senate highway committee pre-
pared a bill Of its own, based on the
measure drafted by L. E. Boykin OF
the Federal Highway Department.
The senate committee bill proposes
to create a state highway commission
of three men with overlapping terms
appointive by the governor from the
state at large. This feature OF the
senate bill will be along the same
lines as the house bill, but the othel
provisions of the senate bill are tal
different. Among the differences IL
the two bills is that the house Dill
would name the road routes In the oil
while the Senate bill does not. Anoth
err issue on which the two houses ar
apart is that of the method OF nam
ing the state highway engineer. Tn
house bill would give the highWa,
commission the right to name tn
highway engineer, while the senat
bill makes him appointive by the gov
-~ernor. These and other difference
will have to be settled between tn
two houses before the bill Is final
enacted into law.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

9:46 a. m.--Sunday School. Mission
airy Day. Centenary offering taken In
Sunday School.
HOO a. m.--Public Worship and the
Holy Communion. Every member OF
the church should by all means be
present.
800 p. m.-Junior League. Mission
airy Topic. Miss Alice Merle Hood
leader.
$50 .. m.-Epworth League.
7:3O p. m.-Gospel Service. The
pastor will bring message on thes
subject, Sowing and Reaping."
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held on Wednesday night, Nov
9th. DR.. 10y, District Superintendent
will be present, He will preach a
1880 and hold the conference after
ward. The public is invited to all oul
services.
R. L. WELDON. Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
Murder Case Continued.

Arcadia, La.-On motion Of F. R,
Taylor and B. F. Barnette, attorneys
appointed by the court to defend the
streeter brothers and Tom Mozart. all
charged and indicted by the grand jury
with the murder Of Solomon Matthews
the trial of this case was continued
until the November term of court,
Tom Mozart was granted q separate
trial. He has persistently denied any
knowledge of the killing, of which the
Streeter brothers charge him in theil
confession with being the ringleader
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
HIGHER TARIFF ON
FARM PRODUCTS
G. O. P.'s Favor Levies High
er Than Those in House
Tariff Bill.

Washington.-Republican Senators
OF the agricultural bloc agreed We'd
nesday upon rates Of duty on agricul-
tural products considerably higher
than provided in the Fordney tariff
bill passed by the House, which they
will urge upon the Senate finance
committee this week.
In many instances, the rates which
these Senators favor are double those
In the Fordney bill.
Those who joined in the agreement
included Senators Gooding of Idaho,
McNary of Oregon, Johson and Short
ridge of California, Capper Of Kansas
Sterling and Norbeck of South Dakota,
Poindexter of Washington, Stanfield
of Oregon, Kenyon of Iowa, Phlpps
and Nicholson of Colorado, Bursum OF
New Mexico, and Spencer Of Missouri.
The rates agreed upon were the fol
lowing:
| Sheep and goats Of all ages, 81 per
head; Fordney rate, l cent per pound
Mutton, 21s cents per pound; Ford
ney rate, IL cents
| Lambs, 4 cents per pound; Fordney
rate, 2 cents.
Barley, hulled and unhulled, 20 cents
nor bushel. Fordeny, Is cents; malt
barley, IS cents hundredweight;
Fordney, 40 cents.
Oats, Is cents per bushel; Fordeny
rate, 10 cents.
! Rye, same as oats; rye flour, Il cent
per pound, not covered in Fordney bill
strawflax, $3.50 per ton; Fordne!
rate, free.
Eggs in shell, s cents per dozen
Fordaey rate, 6 cents; dried, "A cents
per pound, Fordney rate, Is cents
frozen, 5 cents per pound, Fordney,
cents.
Poultry, live, dressed, drawn or un
drawn, 5 cents per pound; birds TO
breeding purpose, free; all others va
ued at more than So each, 81 per head
Fordney rates, dressed or undressed
40 cents per pound; valued at NOR
than So, 20 per cent ad Valorem; va
ued at SIS or less, so cents per head.
Grapes, packed in barrels or pacF
ages, in cork or sawdust, rs cents pc
cubic foot; fresh, not packed,s l cen
per pound; Fordney rate, 25 cents pc
. cubic foot on all.
Raisins, other dried grapes and drie
|. currants, 3 cents per pound; Fordne
3 rate, 2 cents.
+ Peaches and pears, dried, dessicate
J. and evaporated. 2 cents per pound
J, Fordney rate, l cent.
' Peas, green, 81 per hundredweigh'
K Fordeny, rs cents; split, IA cents pt
, pound; Fordney rate, cent.
o Onions, IS cents per hundredweigh'
T. Fordney rate, As cents.
Potatoes q cent per pound; Fordne
I rate, AZ cents per hundredweight; p
y tato flour, 8 cents per pound; Fordne
l. rate, .015 cents.
9 Honey, cents per pound; Fordn'
3 rate, a cent per pound.
Il Grass seeds, 4 cents per pound
Cherries, natural state, or brine,
cents per pound. Maraschino, 4 cen
per pound.
r Walnuts, unshellsd, cents a poun'
u Fordney rate, 8 cents; shelled,
n cents; Fordney rate, 5 cents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
INDAL REPORT Of
JEFF DAVIS RED CROSS
hers for Ensuing Year Elected.
Budget Fixed for 1922 at
Annual Meeting.

the annual meeting of the Jefer'
! nayis Parish Chapter American
n Cross was held Friday Oct. 2Sth
7.so o'clock in the court house
innings Mr.. H. H. Hoag, as chair
\. called the meeting to order, and
ID CordeIle Kemper read the re
rts of the Executive Secretary and
> treasurer. ]. o. MOdisette NOV
that the reports be adopted as
al which motion was seconded by
N. Pratt. On vote the motion car.
b.
The proposed program and budget
1922 was read, as follows;
nee Activities to be Engaged In
BY the Chapter.
l-ServiCe to the Service Man.
s-Junior Red Cross in the Public
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
FLANAGAN Wins 500 Bond.

Edgard, lathe 500 bond at the
K. C. Fair at Edgard was awarded to
w. D. Flanagan of New Orleans. This
ticket was sold by Miss Louise Con-
dron, who received the $50 bond for
selling the winning ticket. Miss Con-
dron also was awarded the prize Of $50
for selling the largest number of tick.
cts having disposed Of $500.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
Jackson Barracks for National Guard.

Baton Rouge, La.-Official announce
ment by Governor Parker that jack
son Barracks at New Orleans will be
turned over to the State Of Louisiana
by the War Department for the use OF
the National Guard and the property
will not be used as a quarantine sta
ton. was made Friday in a special
message to the legislature. The gov
ernor quoted telegram that he had
received frcm Adjutant General L. A
Toombs, who is now In Washington
announcing that the Secretary of War
had ordered Jackson Barracks placed
at the disposal of the State for mill
tary purposes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
Odds. on Races Opposed.

Baton Rouge, lathe resolution
by Representative T. F. DePaoh OF
New Orleans to memorabilia Congress
to enact a law prohibiting the trans
mission of racing odds was adopted by
the senate without a dissenting vote
Thursday. The measure, having been
adopted by both houses Of the legis
lature. will be sent to congress.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05

S. e. Carroll, who has occupied the
position of inspector in the parish tick
eradication work the past two years
has recently been appointed Federal
Inspector for the Department OF Tick
Eradication. He will have charge Of
the tick eradication work In Beaure
gard parish the coming year. Ed
has made very good rep" with the
department while engaged as inspect,
or in this and other wards In the par
ish. His combination of politenes'
and efficiency should be valuable in
the work which he will do for the
department in the neighboring par
ish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05

Don't forget that November It'll to
18th is Subscribe for Your Home
Paper Week" If your subscription is
In ares IS. or nearly out, this will be
a very app,c1.lat, time to mail
check. And itw ould be appropriate
to mention the Journal to your friends
who are not subscribers. More sub,
scribers means better paper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
ElnrIda Hurricane Damages.

Tampa, Fla.-Property damage in
that section Of the Florida peninsula
by the tropical hurricane is estimated
at s5,0OO,0OO by insurance men who
havs been analysing reports reaching
Tampa from other sections. The dam
age in Tampa is estimated at between
$4,000 and s2,OOO,O0O.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-11-05
plead Guilty to EmbezzIsment.

Shreveport, Lac. R. Stone and r
w Barrett, former assistant cashier
and teller respectively of the Excange
Rank Of Shreveport, Thursday pleaded
guilty In the Federal Court to ernbez'
element of bank funds, Stone to the
amount of $4,000 and Barrett to the ex'
tent of S3312 Sentence was deferred