davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
TOWNS UNITE
AGAINST HIGH.
|ELECTR|CRATE.
Executive Committee to Han
die Contest for Municipal
ties Is Named by Chairman
Mayor w. L. Campbell Heads
Organization and r. F. Full
ton Is Chosen Secretary

Cities and towns served by the
Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co.
united at a meeting in Cottonwood,
Monday, in vigorous opposition to
the light company's application to the
state public utilities commission for an
increase in rates of approximately 90
percent. Twelve hundred dollars, or
one-half mill on each dollar of assessed
valuation in each municipality af
fected, was pledged as a fund to be
used in fighting the light company.
CAMPBELL Is CHAIRMAN
Mayor w. l.. Campbell, who called
the meeting, was elected chairman,
and j. V. Nash, of Cottonwood, was
chosen secretary. Several delegates
from each town were present and were
pronounced in their reflection of SEN
timent in their communities against
the increase in rates.
Following a discussion of the light
company's application, an executive
committee comprising one delegate
from each town was named by the
chairman to have authority TO proceed
with the contest in behalf of the con.
sumers- This committee comprises:
Grangeville-R. f. Fulton.
hamlah-F. III. Rehberg.
Orofino-F. A. Jones.
Ferdinand-E. j. Kinzer.
Nezperce-R. w. Walters
Reubens-I. N. Garfield.
Craigmont-D. Bodine.
Cottonwood-W. w. Flint
FULTON IS SECRETARY
Mayor Campbell was made ex-officio
chairman of the permanent executive
committee and r. F.. Fulton was
elected secretary. The committee will
have charge of employing experts for
an audit of the company's books, TO
make survey of its physical proper
ty, and compile data to be placed be-
fore the public utilities commission,
at its hearing on the application, which
will be held about October Is.
On motion of G. H. Nugent, of Nez-
perez, and seconded by George M.
Robertson, of Kamiah, the public util.
tiles commission will be asked to hold
the hearing in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
SON is BORN

son was born Wednesday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. o. U Man. Oh '"''
city.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
DEFICIT SPOLECNOSTI Gle
VELANDSkYCH DRAH

President The Cleveland
Railway Co., John j. Stanley,
oznamil vcera riditelsk6 rade
spolecnosti, re Grokovy fond,
vlastn6 jeho deficit, cd jehoz
vySe odvislym jest i jizdni po-
platek prijmem "a m6sic ri
jen Sc valn6 zlepSil, takze scho
dek zmensen byl o $23,785.91,
take dnes obnaSi SIP, ,207.02
Pom6rny vzrust zaznamenan
byl Y prebytecnem fondu.
Die zneni Taylerovy smlou-
Wy, dostoupi-li urokovy neb di-
videndovy fond 100000, mu-
81 pax byti automaticky snize-
no jizdn6. Finan6ni uspech rij-
novy pripisovan jest v6tsimu
poGtu ceStuilcich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
MOVE UPRAVENi PRODEJE
MASA.

Vcera bylo oznameno orga-
nisovani Clevelandsk6 masn6
rady z velkorezniku obchod-
niku masa v drobnem. Take lid
maso kupujici bude pry V move
organisaci zastoupen. Ucelem
jest, aby zavedeny pri prodeji
masa move methody a uprave-
ma l6pe i dovazka, tax ably
nebylo tolik vydeju, nez-li Sc
maso vlastn6 dostane do naSich
hrncu kter6z vydani vlastn6
konsumentovi maso podrazuji.
Podobn6 organisace byly utvo
feny tez V New Yorku a Chica-
gu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
NOVA BOURE HROZf.
CernohorSti kofnuniste hodIa ii
pry roznititi povstani ma
Balkane.

Sofie, Bulharsko, %. listopa
du. Pomery Y Jugoslavii, die
doSlych zprav, nabyvaji popla-
sne tvaInosti. Bylo zjiSteno, ze
existuie tajna dohoda mezi
cernohorskymi komunisty a
bolSeviky Ia dcelem vyvolani
vseobecn6ho povstani ma Bal
kane. Cernohorsky komunisti-
cky v6dce MorkoviG uprchl q
vezeni V B6lehrade a pomo-
CT protisrbsk6 cernohorske stra
ny zahajil guerillni valku, jez
podporovana jest italskymi,
rakouskymi, uherskymi a al
banskymi agenty.
Mezitim Srbove V Uskubu
zmocnii Sc bulharskych tu-
reckych revolucionaru, u nichz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
zADNE STYKY Sc SOVETY

Washington, 20. listopadu.
Hoover vydal ufedni prohlaSe-
nj, re neni pravdou, jakoby
washingtonska vlada chtela
navazat nejake diplomatick6
neb obchodnf styky S ruskymi
sovety, jak nekterymi casopi-
sy V Moskve minuly tyden bylo
tvrzeno a kterazto zpraya
jinde "a bernou minci byla po-
vazovana. Americka vlada ne
uzna sovety a nasledovn6 zad-
ne vZtahy mimi navazovati
nebude. Pak-1i Spojene
Staty zasahly svou pomocnou
akci ma Rusi, neni tim jeSte re-
ceno> re uchazeji Sc oficielni
pfatelstvi sovetu. Amerika po-
slala Rusku potraviny nikoli k
Will sovetum, nybrz We pro-
speech hladovfcich. Washington
sc sovety neminil nikdy vyjed-
navat 0 diplomacii neb obchod
mich vztazich, ponevadz nynei
81 rusky rezim neuznava a So
iva kdy uzn5.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
CHY zIVOT We WARREN
SVISKE ROBOTARNE.

Ia posledni diva dny vzro-
stlo obyvatelstvo warrensvill-
ske robotarny z 800 dust na
$40. Postarati Sc 0 zam6stnani
i straw vsem neni jist6 otaz-
'kou 2snadnou a proto stanoven
byl iidelni listek pro celg den,
jakoz i rozvrh prace. Prvnejsi
'vypada takto:
Snidane o 6 hod. ranni. Va
rena rye neb oatmeal, chleb
(bez masla), caj neb kava.
Obed, 11.45 dopoledne. Ze-
leninova polevka, gulaS, BRAN
bory, kava nebo caj.s
Vecere, 5.15 odp. Hraehova
neb fazolova pol6vka, maso
chleba, kava.
Zde program pracoyni: Sto
muz6 vyiupuje kukufici, 40 Wy
rovnava doliky V zemi ma
Highland golfovem hriSti, JIM
kladou vysusovaci trubky, ko-
pou prikopy, neb rozhazujl
strusky ma cestach.
Ranni budicek, piskot strazi
o 5. hod. a cepobyti k spanku
o Z. hod. vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
BONDY PRIMO LIDU.


Columbus, O., 80. list. Jest
mozno, re lidu V Ohiu dostane
Sc prflezitosti investovati V
bondech, jez vyda stat ma Wy
placeni bonusu muzum a ze-
nam 2 Ohia, slouzivSim We val
ce. Komise umorovaciho fon-
du, jez vydani bondG ma ma
starosti oznamila, ze bude u
vazovano o jich prodeji primo
lidu. Puvodnim umyslem bylo
prodati je prostrednictvlm
bank nebo firem, jez obchodu-
il bondy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01

nalezeny byly proklamace, w
bizejici lid ku revoluci proti
srbskemu a reck6mu panstvi,
Patrne posledni diplomatick6
lsp6chy Kemalistn podnitily
mohamedansk6 hnuti V Mace
donii, Thrakii a V Bosn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
PRVNf JMENOVANf v NO
VEN MESTSkEM KABI-
NETU.
p. Lamb pravnim riditelem a
c.. A. Gesell tajemnikem. Po-
vSsti dalsim jmenovani.

mayor Fred Kohler oznamil
vcera odpoledne jmenovanf
Paula Lamba fiditelem NEST
skych pray, kdezto urad tajem
nika sveren sbude G.. A. Gesel-
lovi. Lam byl po tri roxy nej-
mladsim spolecnikem pravni-
cke firmy Cooke, MCGOWAN,
Foote, Bushnell and Lamb, je-
iiz uTadovna Sc nachazi We
Williamson budov6. Gessell
byl pax pc kratkou dobu w
konnym sekretafem Obcanske
Ligy a "a ten cas- vykonal nej-
vice prace V dotycne organisa-
ci ma poll vysetrovani raznych
m6stskych zalezitosti.
M6stsky pravni fiditel zastu-
puie mayora V jeho nepritom-
nosti a je jeho nastupcem pro
pTipad umrti, odstrameni, neb
resignace. Oba imenovani ufa-
dy prijali. Mayor Kohler pax
pravil, kdyz oznamoval svoje
rozhodnutf, ze jest vdecen Gle
velandske advokatni komore,
jez jej ma Lamba upozornila a
soucasn6 uznal dosavadni IL
speSnou cinnost jmenovaneho a
podobne Sc vyjadfil t6z o jme-
novanem tajemnikovi.
Oba tito muzi ujmou Sc
svych uradd, aniz by byli VII
ci nekomu zavazani n6jakou
vdeGnosti. Zadam cd mich jen
v6rnost a oddanost k zajmum
lidu tohoto mesta. Jsou moji
prynl volbou. Oba jsou mad il
ne,e k temto, .uradum zpusobili.
o dalsich kandidatech Sc uva-
zuje, ale nebylo krom techto
dvou uradd dospeno k zasadni
mu rozhodnutf.
Jmenovani zda Sc nasvedco-
vati, ze, mayor Kohler bude
drzeti Slovo re dalSi ufady
obsadi muzi dokazanych schop
nosti a nikoli jen "a odmenu
"a pri volbach prokazane sluz
by.
Lamb uveden, byl mezi tri-
nacti kandidaty, @ktere navrhla
ma mayorovu zadost advokatni
komora. Kohler bedlive Sc
znam studoval a vcera navstl-
vii Lambovu iiradovnu a s ote-
vfenosti jemu vlastni mu uTad
nabldl podobne Sc zachoval
pri jmenovani Gesella. Jme-
no Lambovo vynorilo Sc dosti
nahle, jelikoz pri predpovfda-
nj, kdo mohl by ufad pravniho
fiditele zastavati, jmena jeho
nebylo vzpomenuto. DIE vseho
bude horlivym zastancem my
slenky, aby The East Ohio
Gas Co. dodavala plyn "a dnes
Mich podminek. Gesell pax Sc
uplatnl V meStske sluzbe tim,
ze jest dobfe zasvecen We fl
nancnf situaci mesta, jelikoz
zname setreni o roZvracenem
obecnfm hospodaistvf bylo
vlastne jeho praci. Now ured-
nici jsou oba 36-leti, Lamb je
rozenym Cleveland anem,
kdezto Gesell pochazi z Alma
Wis. Dolby do noveho roku pou
ziji k usporadani dosavadnich
podnikG vlastnich, ably Sc zee
la mohli venovati Cd 1. ledna
verejne praci.
Clevelandske Federace Pra-
ce ma vcerejsi schuzi odhlaso-
vala, ably odporucen byl k jme
novani fiditele verejne bezpec
nosti C. A. Urbanovic, organi-
sator pfedseda hasicske unie,
jenz byl sveho casu propulsion
re sluzby jake mestsky hasic
pro jiste rozpory hasicske unie
bezpecnostnim department
tenn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-01
REkA OHIO ROZVODNENA.

Cincinnati, 80 list - Reka Ohio znacn6 vystoupla ma
sledkem douho tvaJccn deG ocekva re bude stoupa
jeste dnes Ultra Az dosud neudaa zadna skoda ea
nepee pres bfehy, nepfevysl eii povrch 81 stopy
Evening star., 1921-10-22
GEN. STEPHAN! J. {: ] !! HIT
BY PASSING TRUCK
Commander of Local Guard
Taken to Hospital, But
Quickly Rallies.

Gen. Anton Stephan, commander of
the District National Guard and promi-
nent figure in civic life in this city.
was struck by a truck near the City
Club yesterday afternoon and suS-
tanned injuries to his head.
Gen. Stephan was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital, where it was feared
for a time that he was suffering with
ccncussion of the brain, but he rapidly
rallied and was removed last night to
his home where he was resting easily
today.
In short interview today Gen.
Stephan gave his version of the acci-
dent:
Il was crossing over 18th street on
my way to the Farragut apartment,
and the street appeared to be perfect
ly clear. Suddenly I was struck a
terrific blow on the head. 1t is evident
that IL projection from truck that
was passing side-swiped me. I was
not injured except in my head. and
after having some stitches taken in it
1 was able to come to my home.'
The general commented humorously
on the strange tricks fate plays. He
came through the shell-flre of France
in the world war unharmed. but it
remained for a truck near his club
to injure him.
Gen. Stephan is first vice president
and chairman of the special committee
on the new parking law of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. On account of his injuries. it
is understood that he will relinQuish
the craftsmanship of the committee
to an appointee by President King of
the association.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
SOUTHARD PARKER
SUCCuMBS AT g
Former Banker, Well Known
in Capital Financial Circles,
Dead at SeIinsgrove, Pa.

Word OF the death of E. Southard
Parker. aged eighty-twO, well known
in banking and financial circles in
this city. was received here today
from Selinsgrove, Pa. where Mr.. Par
| ker succumbed yesterday.
Mr.. Parker had been in i'll health
for some time before his death.
Death was due to infirmities of old
age He left this city last Satur-
day for the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Roscoe c. North. at seings-
grove. During the early part Of this
week he became seriously ill.
Funeral arrangements have been
completed, and the burial will take
place from his boyhood' home, in
Miffiintown, Pa.
A native of Pennsylvania. being
born in Mifflintown in 1888. he came
to this city about forty years ago, and
was one Of the organizers of the Co
lumbia National Bank. where he be-
came first cashier of the bank. in
Four years later he became presi-
dent of the bank, resigning that po-
sition in 1897 to take a similar posi-
tion in the National Metropolitan
financial circles in 1908. when he re-
signed as president of the National
Metropolitan, but several years later
he became president of the Union
Savings Bank, from which position
he retired in 1913. d..
He served for some time as a men,
Der Of the board Of education OF the
District. He is also the author of
several articles on finance.
In 1865 he married NJ. Isabella Will
SON while in Miffiintown. where. he
was organizing the banking firm of
Doty, Parker & Co. His local resi-
dence was at 1898 Connecticut avenue.
Resides his widow he is survived
| by seven children-Mrs. John D.
Larner of this city. Mrs. Roscoe North
Of Selingsgrove. Pa; Mrs. Harry K.
Willard Of this city. Mrs A. Reed
Hayes Of Lewistown, Pa; W. W.
Parker Of this city, Israel d. Parker
! of Mif1in. Pa, and Brainard W. Par
ker of this city.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Today's News in Brief

Gen. Stephan, commander of guard
here, hurt by truck. Page
Ex-Emperor Charles returns by aero
to re-establish empire. Page l
School building program defended.
I-.t,q Page
Sweeping reductions in freight rates
on grain ordered by I. c. c. Page I
De Valera telegram to Pope brings
new Irish crisis. Page =
Rockefellers oppose motion to make
them partfes to Stillman divorce liti-
CATION. Page .
Acceptance of silesian decision i'm
perils German cabinet.
Citizens associations of Washington
open campaign to increase member.
ship rage
American troops to begin leaving
Germany in two Weeks: Page 2
U. S. delegates to arms parlsy meet
:. and discuss. arrangements Tor con.
ference session. Page 2
Farmers stand by orders suspending
large shipments Of milk. Page 2
Snecial honors'to be accorded Admiral
Beatty and Gen. Diaz on arrival here
TOMORROW. Page 2
Ohicials here expect reasonable pub
--ieity for arms meeting. Page 2
Schwab warns mining. congress of
danger in legislative remedy. :.
Page 3
Communism defeated, Lenin admits.
Page 3
Establishment .Of D. C. recreation
commission urged. Page 4
Gen. Wotherspoon, prominent war
l. veteran, dies at residence of rela-
tive in this city. Page Z
Evening star., 1921-10-22
BUSINESS MEN NAMED
TOLIST MOTOR TRUCKS
Appointed on Special Committee of
C. of c. to Record Avail
able Carriers,

twenty-five business men have been
appointed on the special committee
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. to list the motor cars and
trucks hete for use in the event
of widespread railroad strike. The
personnel Of the committee, as an
nounced by Isaac Cans. chairman, is
as follows:
H. N Brawner. jr.; s. c. Redman.
D. J: Barry. Raymond c: Clafiin,
Ernest H. Coolidge. John T. Crow
ley. o. J. De Moll. George s. De
Neale. William NJ: Dove. A.. Wade
Wells. 1sadore Freund, Mitchell
Hanson. R. H Gangwisch. Chris
Heurich. Leon S. ullman. Rudolph
Jose, c. S. Larimer. +. e. .Helgesen,
w. E. Marlow, William Berens
Charles p Ravenburs and Charles w.
Semfnes.
I'VE want every one in the city
with q truck. who is willing to. co.
operate in case Of the strike. to let
us know. said Mr.. Cans today. 1--WE
have had many trucks offered us, and \!
we expect many more. but it is
vitality important that we get this
list completed at an early date
Evening star., 1921-10-22
HOTLY DISPUTED AREA.
Burgenland Awarded to Austria.
But Occupied by Huuearx.

The district of Burgenland is dis
puted territory lying along the
frontier between Austria and Hun
gary. 1t was awarded to Austria
but was occupied some months ago
by Hungarian irregular troops, the
situation there being similar to thai
in Fiume when that city was under
the control Of Capt. Gabrielle dan
nunZio. At a conference held in
Venice last week ii vas decided that
Rurgenland should be turned over to
Austria. but that Oedenburg and its
surrounding district should hold a
plebiscite which would decide the
future status of that immediate
territory. Hungarian leaders, par
ticularly former Premier Friedrich
The Hungarian troops in the district.
Behind the attempt of the Hun
Rarians 10 retain possession Of
Rurgenland. there has been the
threat of 4 return to West Hungary
of former Emperor Charles. After
he returned to Switzerland late last
March he was given until September
to decide upon a permanent place
of residence outside of Switzerland
This time was later extended in
definitely. but it was known the
Swiss government was anxious for
him to leave the country. as 1t feared
r,onarchist conspiracies which might
involve switzerland in a controversy
with the allies.
When Charles attempted to regain
power in Hungary there was a threat
on the part of the little entente
consisting of ,Czechoslovakia. Jugc-
slavia and Rumania-to take military
action against Hungary if Charles
was not forced to leave the country
The allied governments also made
representation to Admiral Horthy
the Hungarian regent. in an endeavor
to secure the expulsion of Charles.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
LONESOME MAN ASKS
HELP TO FIND wife;
CANNOT BE OVER 35

A lonely man writes to Col. w.
A. kroll. the license clerk. for as
sistance in securing good wife.
The colonel will furnish the name
of his correspondent to aspirants
who apply at the courthouse. The
letter reads:
Will you be SO kind to help
me find good wife, one that is
refined and kind. agreeable one
from the country preferred, not
over thirty-five years old. / am
a workingman of good standing:
do not drink, smoke or chew;
try to live right and make others
happy, but / have not found my
ideal. l am tired of always going
around alone. l am lonely. If /
marry will call to see you.
Thank you in advance"
Evening star., 1921-10-22
PLOTS AND BRIBERY
FOUND BY OFFICIALS
Number of Arrests in Pro-
hibition Case Expected
Within Few Days.

Numbers of arrests on charges of
bribery and conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws are expected to be
made within the next few days in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. it
was announced today at prohibition
headquarters.
Commissioner Haynes received re-
ports today of raid in Baltimore upon
the office of Samuel Albrecht, charged
in New York with an attempt to offer
a $4,000 bribe to Z. C.. Yellow1ey, chief
general prohibition enforcement agent.
Illegal Deals Charged.
Eviderce was found in Albrecht's Of
fee, officials declared, showing millions
Of dollars of illegal liquor Transactions
within the past three months. and the
existence of nationwide bootleg or
ganization extending through great
part of the country. Besides operations
IN New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, indications of activities in Ohio
and Kentucky were said to have been
found.
Immediate action is to be taken. Off
cials declared, to wipe out the alleged
bootleg organization and put an end
to its activities.
ommissioner Haynes is to leave
this afternoon for personal survey
Of liquor conditions in Ohio and Ken.
lucky. with particular attention to
the question of illicit distilling.
In kentucky he will inspect the
books of distillers to check up recen,
Withdrawals and meanwhile all with
drawals will be stopped except to
certified manufacturers, chemists and
wholesale druggists.
Mr.. Haynes is to speak upon the
enforcement of the prohibition laws
in Cincinnati. Columbus and LeXing-
ton, Ky.
Distilieries May He Seized.
Seizure of nine distilleries in
Maryland and Kentucky. officials said
was expected to follow the arrests to
be made within the next few days
Evidence has been obtained by pro-
hibition authorities. officials declar-
ed. showing Withdrawals of large
amounts of liquors and further raids
to be made after forthcoming arrests
are expected to produce more evil
dence.
Names Of the distilleries which are
to be seized were not disclosed, al
though it was indicated that several
situated in Baltimore would probably
be among the nine against which the
government would proceed.
The arrests, prohibition officials
declared, will be based on evidence
found by enforcement agents who
raided the Baltimore office of Samuel
Albrecht.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
COMMITTEE CALLS
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
FOR SCHOOL PROBE
Joint Congressional Body
Will Seek General View on
Situation Monday.

The joint congressional committee
on public schools in the District to-
day determined to call before it on
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock Capt.
James F.. Oyster. District Commis-
sioner; Supt. Ballou of the public
schools and DR.. Abram Simon. presi-
dent of the board of education. 1t is
the desire of the committee to obtain
from these officials in an informal
way a general view of the school
situation
Later the entire membership of the
committee will visit all of the schools
in the District. so as to obtain per-
sonal knowledge of the conditions
the alleged crowded conditions.
Business Manager Proposed.
The proposal that a business man.
business end of the schools was one
of the questions which the commit
teemen said they would likely take
up during the investigation.
Senator King of Utah put before
the committee the question as 10
whether a hearing should be had 10
determine whether to turn over to the
ming of the schools all the expense
to come out af the District revenues
Representative Hammer suggested
that if the principle was right as far
as the schools were concerned. there
seemed no reason why all the other
governmental operations in the Dis.
trict should not be handled by the
people. 1t was finally decided not tc
take this matter up. at any rate fol
the present.
Copies Of Schs01 Survey.
Senator Capper, chairman of the
joint committee, today had c0pie.
made Of a survey of the public schools
by the bureau Of education for each
member of the joint committee. The
survey was sent to him yesterday
afternoon. He said today that he wa:
not prepared at this time to discuss
the recommendations contained in the
survey for the adoption Of the work.
study-play" plan which is suggested
by the bureau of education.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
AUTOtSTS BLACKMAILED.
Evidence Obtained Against Police
Who Operated Speed Traps.

CHICAGO, October 22-Evidence Of
extortion, blackmail and conspiracy
to defraud has been obtained against
twenty police magistrates and jus
tices of the peace and sixteen motor
cycle speed officers in outlying towns
and townships. Deputy Sheriff Manuel
Sultan declared. Sultan has been
gathering evidence in connection with
complaints of motorists Of alleged
blackmail and extortion by country
magistrates who operate speed traps
Nearly 1000 witnesses have been
summoned to appear before the grand
nesses have charged that the country
officers take jewelry, tires. accesso-
ries and other valuables in, lieu. of
bond or fines.