davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
BEST CATTLE STEADY; OTHERS
WEAK: HOGS HIGHER;
LAMBS LOWER

Though cattle receipts were liberal
they were not M to those Of last mon.
day Trade IN the best killing anil
stock feeding grades was active at fully
steady prices The plain and ordinary
kinds were slightly lower. There was
considerable urgency in the demand for
hogs. Prices were up Is TO % cents.
lambs were weak TO % cents lower.
Todhy's Receipts
Receipts today were $500 cattle. o.
600 hogs, 10000 sheep, compared with
$1,000 cattle. $500 hogs, and 10000
sheep a week ago and 10000 cattle. 4.
600 hogs and 5000 sheep a year ago.
Reef Cattle
No strictly prime full fed steers In
any weight were offered Good to
choice steers were In active demeud
and fully steady and the best grades
Of grass cattle were sold readily. The
palmer classes moved slowly at the
outset hut later when a moderate d,.-
cline was established they began 70
move more freely. Killers are max
ing large purchases, and there Is good
buying on shipping orders, cows heif.
ers and calves were steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
continues active. The opening demand
this week was for better classes and
plain ordinary kinds sold slowly. Kan
Sas Is buying relatively fewer thin cat
tie than any other state. A good many
buyers were here who wanted to get
cattel laid I'm before any railroad tie
up occurred.
Hogs
Active demand from both shippers
and packers cleared the hog pens early
at IL to 25 cents higher Prices The
top price $500 was paid for both me.
dIum and strong weight grades. The
hulk of The offerings brought $7.75 10
$s.25. Pigs sold at $3.50 ss.25
Sheep and Lambs
Trade in sheep and lambs was ac-
tive. hut because Of sharp declines In
Chicago the market here was week Ia
% cents lower. Most Of the western |
lambs sold at Ss.25 to $40 Feeding
lambs brought 1915 to S7.2J.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

St,hs- \ vein Of 1OO-ouncc silver
ore opened IN Volcano mine.
Lorshurg Calumet& Arizona Min
Ing company has taken over the Nor
man King and Ballalli groups and will
develop them on an extensive scale
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-Red brick. fire brick
lime and sewer pipe. E. y .Morsn.6is
Iron Avenue. phone 216. A-tf
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
A COATED TONCUEl
What Il Means

Abad breath, coated tongue, bad taste
In the mouth, languor and debility, arc
usually. signs that the liver is out OF order.
At such times one should take a pleasant
laxative. Such one is made OF May
apple leaves Of aloe and put into ready
to-nse form by DIR Pierce, nearly fifty
years ago, and sold for IS cents by all
druggists Us Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
san Antonio, Texas-'1t gives me
Measure TO recommend DIR. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets as doing what they arc
advertised to do. have used them in my
family fer nearly fifty years, with never
failing success. REV. John G. Groth,
S27 Denver Blvd,
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

REPAIRING Sewing machines anil
clocks All work guaranteed. Phone
80 I0-11tf
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Dawson-CoaI mines here now work
ing a J day per week basis.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Albuquerqhe-santa F'e shop force
here now 80 per cent OF normal mum.
Der.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
he FATHERS and MOTHERS of AMERICA

explanation
world The
possibilities Conference
and the fullest provided enable all others
ehene6f
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of Montana.

JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of Montana.
,, The Dsarmanent Conference marks mile
perform
minds
danger involved
rent possibilities of
SAMUEL r. McKELVIE, Governor of Nebraska
college
o The facts
of
Of
Of
Importance knowledge of International
EMMETT D. BOYLE Governor of Nevada.
that children
study contemporary history in the making the
children
MERRITT C. MECHEM, Gov. of New Mexico.
relative
Our
helped is being
of the horrible
= -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

with the challenge Of opportunity boys
opportunity
schools through Parents Associations The Literary
the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
ALBERT c. R1TCH1E, Governor of Maryland.

ALBERT c. RITCHIE, Governor of Maryland.
heartily urge the school children OF America
day TO day No such
peoples has a
CLAIMING H. COX, Gov. of Massachusetts,
Armament and
8 Of
the
Of the proceedings OF the Conference
ALEX. j. GROESBECK, Governor of Michigan
closely proceedings
Washington
% history
ARTHUR Nj. HYDE, Governor of Missouri
history Washington
from both the polca and the de school chill
than the study Of the history the
The proceedings the
value the school chldrsn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
NATHAN L. MILLER, Governor of New York.

NATHAN L. MILLER, Governor of New York.
s, ~ ~ ssy s's ss
@ sa0 " made to understand
EDWARD l. EDWARDS, Cove nor of New Jersey
4 most sss; .s i T.
a. zss 5 @ $
H sa 1s % p @ hear. % saad a9 S a ia
ssss & M & sss5 VII
r. A. NESTOS, Governor of North Dakota
s S w0rs % sAs hs esatesn @ fa @ nd @ a % 1e
ss ss % sssa s @ coming aa tie S @ sfia s 1s as @
]. B. A. ROBERTSON, Governor of Oklahoma
Gss'iss & e vi" .ss s s
s has ' R csafsrss @ @ soa ss
s spsa cos. sas ss >, Var rising
BEN w. OLCOTT, Governor of Oregon
s Nov s's
' may ss s ss D s @ & s aa: All g
WILLIAM c. sPRoU1, Governor of Pennsylvania
at s & s % ssss F'es s
he ss 'sr sa peach s good f @
EMERY J. SAN sOUCI, Governor of Rhode Island
s School % children IN sa s
s a Dss @ coming
ROBERT a: COOPER, Governor of South Carolina
smsn
e.. ;.s s a s:S
w. HI. McMASTER, Governor of South Dakota.
I: III. :ss; a sss:s ;: Z;
ALFRED A. TAYLOR Governor of Tennessee
e. , e AL. ~ ss s- & @ s
ss @ &! .a as Il %As ss s
rising nss @ oaa n sog. n uHd % Asa S
= - ' "-
PAT M. NEFF, Governor of Texas
Ths n1595y viii hat IT. being BY the
to % usSSs sSs hRs sss
h adks n ne as Of % T students who
e s turn the 'as the
CHARLES r. MABEY, Governor of Utah.
The II
saSnssy h among s al III ps s M ay US be a
pTenc the full ana @ e yGu ths
& e M aims % and s no BENG @ and bring TO
LOUIS F. HART, Governor of Washington.
undergo change beginning @ % has
might be expected Take but % ali its ne % value
M hs ohin % Pb a saav M m means
E. F. MORGAN, Governor of West Virginia
concerning problems gives % to American
great rVios sseii
JOHN ]. BLAINE, Governor of Wisconsin.
, The Of the the
eniisht Of ~ " ~ ~
ROBERT d. CAREY, Governor of Wyoming.
m The & 5ery " & the q % Be
@ the M susn h s Viii Mpe f us eP1a the h & @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Careless Shalnpoojng
Soils the Hair

Soap should he used v"ry carefully.
II YOU want To keep your hair look iiI;
is best. Most soaps ana prepared
shampoos contain too much alllali.
fhis dries tn" scalp. ma kos tn. hair
brittle, ana ruins 1t.
Tnc best thing for steady use is
Mu'sificd cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure aud gr,"Sclcssb. and
is better than anything els. you can
Use.
ON" or two tcaspoonsful II Muisi-
feed VIII cleans" tive hnir and SCALP
thoroughly. Simply muistcu tho hair
with water ami rub it in II rrais"s
an abundance OF rich. creamy laIhor.
which rins"H out easily removing
every parjicl" OF dust. DIRT. daudrufT
and "NcesSiN" oil. rho HAIR uricS
quickly and evenly. AMI a lr,vrs tn
SCALP soft. and the hair Gno ana SILKY
bright. lustroUs. nuny aud casy to
manage.
You can get Muhincd cocuauut oil
shampoo al amy pharmacy. it's v.ry
cheap. and n few ounces viii supply
every member ui ia" family FOR
months. he Sutr your druggist i,iN,s
YOU MulSi,iyd \d\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

knowl"Lg" Of details which even the
most Intelligent !oohcr-on must often
"e unable TO ascertain.
\ CASE IN CAMERA. Ey oliver
onions The Macmillan Co, New
York.
This is Oliver onions first book Ter
citing plot. unique, mystery. :ttmos-
phcrc. humor and Keen rebellion on
IRE and people so we'll as oliver
| Unions? 'rhis new mystery story.
Mr. puions c.aims 20 h:tv" based on
actual fact. lie says that Philip
NOT IA, l.rnnoN street. clclsca. aud
that tao himself never could have
Guessed tn" secret unless i'hillp l;s-
dale had told him tn" Who'll" thinE.
II starts with a parachute failing on
the roof oi EHdailc's studio one
N"in!y rcachin: 10: - revolver iShlcn
h" has dropped. We get TN" effect
of this catastrophe on tn" t.sdsilc.
ana Their breakfast party and its
wide rifles uo use Masters wordJ.
in the outer world.
,oppenh"im. Littl, Brown \ 90.
Boston
Jacob Pratt. a m.'!dl"-c!ass Eng
liShinhn. iinds himself bankrupt he
cause Of his brothers. failure /"
return H"mc money Jacob has loaned
him. rs Il consequence. for several
years he Leads a uis"rahly unhappy
suddenly the brother In Amcric;,
makes II fortune in oil and Jacob
iinls himself on" OF tn" wealthy men
of England auh correspondence fam
Gus. Having a keen sense 81 III"
responsibility his money brings a,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

| OF his own past wrctchcdncss. he de-
ciheS - dcvoi" himself to hclpin"
| the under dog and to outwittiuls
| tue sharks who prey upon people OF
small means.
He pays up "A few old scores and
proceeds to build up new circle OF
friends. He is b"SicS.d hy sharp
.rs" whom he outwitS. aud is in turn
"utwittcd by them. but Lady Felix
SLOW" ana her capable brother take
II hand. in true opprnhcin fashion.
ana the game is ultimately Jacobs.
Ills adventures rams" from purely
mental encounters vita sharp wi;tcd
cheats |" situations wltrre his very
ii!c Is IN danecr. they take him 10
SEQ, land and then to America, where
II" ~ led into exciting and puxziins
enterprises
In Jacobs Ladder" MIR omen
hcim has iorsakcn his fayorit" motif
OF international intrigue. hut these
"hSSrupuiouS men ana women. de-
t"rm'ncd to get possession Of some
portion of Jacobs gold. keep things
moving AT lively pace and gi..
Jacob plenty OF EN- pluym"nt i'm dr.
cumvcntinG schemes. There * ample
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

earlier books. is Il study of the mod >
crh young woman. An uncompromis-
| "i employing the warm colOrs OF
romance in his portraits. II is true
ana II * the presence OF the richer
ones which makes his novels 50 ,..h-
not blink Il; the truth; bat he sets IL
forth with humor ana Il human
| sympathy which makes his stories
KEcoL!.ECTIoNs OF y FOREIGN
MINISTER. by Charles Louis Sec
Ser frrnnslaior):: Douhieday. Page
Co, Garden city. New York
der lawo!sky Minister of f"reign
AHairs Of the Russiun empire from
go" I" 1910. ami later ambassador to
rrincr until the cphcmcral dictator
was III" originator. as FAR ai Russ Il
was concerned, o. the triple cut"nt"
and mere t"iis !ust how and WHY 1t
was evolved. lie also tells prcvi-
"usiy unpublished details anon, 81,
',n' MS S"cr"' treat" nf i'iurs"N ~.
which the Kaiser tried To involve
land behind the back of Franc. his
ally lSwolSky was l4.l"r OF the
moderate liberals who. though sue
.cSSinl for a time. could not stem
his tenure of office he was accused
by tho Socialists as being an up
h"'der OF cZarism in tn" worst sens"
Of the word. aud at TN. sam" time
ne burcaucri'S accused him Of he
ing dangerously revolutionary
member Of the cabinet
lSwolSky'S memoirs are especially
valuable b.caus" OF his innate sense
OF truth. which never allows him to
after o. conceal Il fact for Tho pur-
pose of STRENGTHENING an argument.
lie states only what NJ knows. aud
If he mentions II rumor he calls ii
that. plainly. He combined In a
rare degree the qualities %; "a man
Of actor" and Il critic. This enabled
hlm 10 tell of events in which h..
TOOK part with the penetration az Il
Keen observer. added Ia Il personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

knowl"dG" Of details which even the
most intelligent !ookcr-On must often
[ DC unaDln 10 ;iSCrrt ain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the best
Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known

When your meals don't 1T ana sou
feel uncomfortable. when you bclch
eases. acids or raise sour. unhigcSt"d
food. when Won feel Jumps Of indigvs-
ti"n pain, heartburn OF hcaiIchc from
a"idity Just cat II tablet 81 harmless
and r"ls"nl" tapes Diancrsju. and The
stomach distress IS T"Eo.
Millions IT Ucup!" know the magic
Of rapc's biapcpsin as ain :.ntiacid.
The! know that most Indigestion and
diSordcrcd stomach are from uCiGity.
The relief comes uuj.lly. mo- diS.p-
p"intmcnt' rgpc's Diapcpsin helps
rcguiat" your stomach SO YOU can cal
favuritc foods without fear, ANA i box
"f thvs" world famous stomach tab
let's cost =" littic at drug sturrs-
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

ERE nothing photographic the exquisite music of tho
Vocation It's is the real tone OF voice and instrument
The full richness OF the deepest bass the bcic.cai sweet
OF the highest treble rcvoiccs in tic complete Spen-
dor OF the original recorded
Play the Vocation. dc
ycehc GraouOla Each responds your touch
may shade each phrase You choose
Demonstrations gladly Vocation
We invite you wonder OF
production
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
opportunity accorded for MIR Oppci
hcln TO use his inimitablc gift {
storytelling.

I
helm to use his inimitabio gift o
storytelling.
AMERICAN RED CROSS WoRl
AMONG TIE: FRENCH PEOPLE. Il
Fisher Ames. .Ir. The Macmillan co
New York.
Th. scope of tho Civilian Relic
Work Of tn" t"d Cross is perhaps no
fully Appreciated. This volume in
dicatcs what VAS done in this lin
IN Franc" alone rhc story is an IN
i"rcstinE on" and the iuprcSsio
which il conveys of the trcin.udoii
activities OF the Red Cross in ihi
field Of cndcavDr VIII come as grca
Su:Drisc 10 many people
This voium" concludes tho spi.n
dbl s"rics ISSUED under the ausDicr
81 the Rcd Cross, 10 give the Amcri
ear people an adequate idea OF Ia
wonderful work which their dui'ar
did in france through the Red cros
organization. The titles already Is
sued are; The American Red Cross 4
tn. War" "Thc Red cross In Italy.
"WitE the DouehbDy In France" nh
Passing I.eEiOns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

worked out. hut the NTH act appears;
l'in IN" form OF synopsis. The other
l:nrnpca, and tn. American stage.
~ better known to the English
speaking public and is offered ~
this volume in the form Of am uu-
cNpurGaicd translation Of the orig
mat text.
In Vol. III are presented the most
important writings OF the Sage OF
rasmaya roi:aua LET, Unpublished at
his death and not included in Vol.
and little Wisdom Of children"
The Forged Coupon" "Aly"shka
iorsh0k. rh. Cause III 1t All.''
The three volumes presents studies
;nat all students OF iitcraiur. en-
r!chcd with n"hl" ideas ana :, sub
WHY DIE 50 YOUNG. ny John Il.
l;ruthers. New York.
tn theme Of this book is lie HAHN
ful life. I" the end that length of
Weil-lived days may be assured MS,
The human body in good health il
pretty sure 70 h" efficient in his bust
ness ANA vigorous IN his employ
mcntS."
In Tact, the book seems to h. so
cNt"nsiv" i comp 'ndium upon the
matter of good health that one won
dc"s what else might h. said that
would interest the average iaymau.
Leaving ont technical langu"i;" and
oppression almost entirely. br. lIu-
Der has written Il very readable, book
upon an absorbing subject that is ali
TOO itilc known 10 most persons
Health. the greatest asset of tho
human being. * often treated with
~" most sighting indifference.
There ave but t-w who know more
than thr fundamental good prac-
ticcs ar LYNN" something about
food. exercise Blood diseases ,ln-
sumption. stomach disorders. and 4
most of kindred SUBJECTS. II is for
those who would Know thems"iV. :
ana how /" keep olIuE--proVcrhia;ly
at i"aSt--lhVt tn" present volume
VIII appeal Go. Moreover. th. hOoi.
is 80 delightfully."- written IL makes
!ntcrc"tinS i'adne. There may even
of II. nNin me- 1, - N ~. midi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

TIE SIXTH SENSE. :y StrOhyr
Mckcnna George II. Doran Co. New
York
With sonia" and Sonia Married. F"
Mr.. Mck'nna stepped into the lime
perccptivc novelist who knows from,
The insid" out The dazzling cXistcucc
enjoyed hy In" intellectual and fash
iouahlc youth OF London
This story. ono of Mr. McKcnua's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
You Ought to
knoW What
The
LOU Profit
Policy"
Means to You

It's a mpn"y-.Iv
inp policy . policy
tina; has won for this
great old st"r. nun
dr.iS 90 cool friends
Ia our many years OF
successful business.
Conc in, inspec;
our hanhSuIn" home
furnishings. Inspect
I h o s. elsewhere.
c"nipar" %Iul!ty and
price. thcn you'il
i.up." what Il sub
s:autjal saving the
% " -proii I policy
means 10 you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
See Our
Magnificent
Shouting of
Dining and
Chamber
Furniture

Yuu'll marvel at
the rare beauty OF
our showing - but
just look at The price
tags. note tn" un-
usual reductions VIC
nave made. and you
Will certainly be sur
prise Il - it's the
Low Profit Policy"
WAY OF meeting the
customer right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

THE UNIVERSITY TX oVERAlI.s.
~ Nlfr"d i'itapatrich Principal
Frontier college. r:c&s Of The Hun
ter Rose Co. Limited. Toronto. can
ada.
In The University In Ovcralis. -
Mr. Fitzpatrick puts his finger upon
The weak Snot in MI our schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
$6,OOO,OOO
The Niagara Falls Power Company
Consolidation Mortgage Series AA Gold Bonds

Dated November D EbL
$ $$$$ $$ &C. $ Is @ NJ $$$ $ % @ = $ $ y; $ %$ $ @ $ ] @ S%@s
s"r%S
Issue sscrmA udrG
$%%$$s $%S$$$s ] ~ r. e $S $s% s "$ ' SSS s7@
by
%"d5a nh Sr rr%s@hs ting i
Sssn % % S | TS
zee
PROPERTIES yHe% n ibyT.
and
7@SS"%
n%Ghep
en% s; ssTE% sSEs s%:
Prices andnt yielding about7%
s@:> So @ $: & 4: $Ss s % :: ] % S
Spencer Trask & Co. E. H. Rollins & Sons
Broad ShetNe York H HSretP
SchoeIkopf Hutton e. Pomeroy, Inc.
T
Or s: @ %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Tax up 70 ZTo -Four Wills Tax Pennsylvania Refunded
The Bonds addition to being secured by direct will
share through the pledge ny First and Refunng
Mortgage So Bonds direct first lien 1870 Of
Company generating capacity including the hydoeectrc
plants with combined installation of $4,000 hp modern
stations of $1,000 hp capacity and large of other valuable
property.
For the purchasing redeemng First Lien and Refund
Bonds the Mortgage will provide for Sinking Fund requiring
cash least $225000 annually beginning Sep
ember 1921 j is estimated that during the life of these
Series "A Bonds this Sinking Fund will the
least $oooOo0 First Lien and Reundng Mortgage Bonds of
this and succeeding series.
First Lien and Reundng Mortgage Bonds may be issued in the
under refundng
and for 75 of expenditures for additional property providing
earnings least H times the annual interest charges the
debt with the public including the Bonds then be
issued
Net earnings for the twelve months ended April 30 1921
than the annual charges all bonds
outstanding with the public including this issue.
Rod orerm II a. ardn h d 0rIr b ,r"1
v !
b ~ .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Dividends
= RlWHER \ llRE C0mrORArI0\

T'F'F III NHEK 4 IIKE IONFORAIION
New York. MAY g. IHnI
The Directors Of the Loe Rubber & ire
terly dividend Of hfty cents t5Ocj shaT" T"'I, on
TIE cspital stock of this Company, payable
S%ns tbe c,6 iSSi Ss!oGEno'deTS ,SI record at
HENRY HOPKINS. JR., Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Interest payable without deduction of the Normal Federal
Tax to 200. Four Mills Tax in Pennsylvania Refunded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
THE ISSUE
Interest payable May and Nov. 1
Due May 1, 1946

coupon Bonds
principal Interchangeable Bonds dcnomn
OF % 5000 and null plcs Redeemabc May 1891
lOo accrued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Strong Features

The Portland Rditrdy, Light
and POUcr Company supplies
electric light and pOWer in
more than tUenty cODtn,uni-
ties in IUeStern oregon, in
ciuding Portland.
1t also operates the Portland
city rdiiUdy system, 'phich
is SkOUing a substantial
earning pOlCer.
For the past tLCelUe years
$50 Of the electric energY
has been generated by Wdter
porer.
4 continuance Of economical
operation ICiH be made posi-
bic through Development of
additional hydro electric
properties.
The Public SerUice Commits
sion of Oregon Udiued the
properties of the Company
at a figure Thich is more
than 1j0"c of outstanding
mortgage debt, including
this issue.
Cash payment Of $fj0,000
each gear into sinking fund
may be used for purchase of
BONDS up to I07lz during the
first ten years and redemp-
ton prices HerPdftcrr.
These Bonds WiU share in Il
first mortgage lien on Orcr
80 of the COmpdny's gener-
nting capacity, including the
largest hydrO-electric plants
and modern steam, stations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Births

Owen and Hazel Decies, 405 W. 9th
girl
james and Ruby McManus, 1000 Cor
nell boy.
r. r. and Roxanna welshana, 22S1
Spann, boy.
Dale and Emma Johnson. 1921 Station,
William and Clara McGlassoa, 215g
North Rural, girl
Jesse and Aline BowIes, 500 n. Jeffer-
son, girl.
Denny and Julia Campbell, $50 S. Penn
sylvania, girl.
Norman and Maud Wineinger, 1873 South
West, girl.
Alexander and Clara Converse, City
Hospital girl
Llman and Agnes Trip. Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Claude and Ruth Wise, 2127 Prospect,
Edward and Irma Washington, 726 n.
California, girl.
Claud and Lucille He ser, 1873 Rich
land, girl.
Maurice and Grace Byard, 1870 South
Lyman and Mabel Cotton, Methodist
Hospital, girl
Charles and Aginer, 95s1a East Wash
ingtOn, girl.
Vincent's Hospital, boy.
Charles and Mary Tice, st. Vincent
Hospital, girl
William and Mayme Tolin, '24O5 North
Anthony and Cresentia Him., 922 Iowa,
boy.
Clarence and Edyth Hansen, 931 N.
Garfield, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
u. s. JUDGE ALSO
KEEPS HANDS OFF
Refuses Capiases for Hunting
Violations.

That he hesitates to rush in where
Federal grand juries fear to tread re-
CARELESS of the finer feelings of the
United States Department of Agriculture
apparently was the sentiment Of Judge
Ferdinand A. Geiger In Federal Court
today, when he refused to issue capiases
for the arrest Of about twenty residents
Of Indiana charged with hunting var
ious kinds of mud hens, hell divers,
ducks. ETC.. protected by the migratory
bird act.
Practically all of these cases had been
presented by Frederick Van Mugs, United
States district attorney, and his assist
ant, Floyd J. Mattice, to two Federal
grand juries and these bodies had re-
fused to return indictments. The De-
partment of Agriculture, through the
office of the attorney general of the
United States, insisted that the cases be
taken directly to the dictrict judge on
affidavits. In compliance with this order
the cases were presented to Judge Geiger.
He picked out eight cases of recent vio-
lation and issued capiasses, turning down
all the rest.