davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Special NIrrtinSs

ssXSyD A SPECIAL MEETING OF TSll
stockholders Of The Moore 4 vvkis.
C0mnnny VIII ha hr q a. the general ,sys"ss
~ the Company. on the nrst day Of Soyss..
her. 1921. ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ. 10 lake 49,
on approval 0r dlERpprOvRI Of the nrsssssSn
Issue Of 100000 Of I0T cumuiAtIvs' nss
fsrrsd .toCm oo 70 o =" s'cnnnSed for the prssssI
%Aus OF OOoO o. = preferred stoaS.
SHELTON a HIRBs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company.
quarterly Y per cont on preferred, payabl Ia
November to stock OF record October rs.
American Soda Fountain Company. guar.
teriy 1 " per cent. payable November IS to
stock Of record October 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

: ~ THE ,\NNIA MErTING or THE
C"9trihutcrs % thr Hc'p- MissIonary
society o. The CITY Of rhMhr1rhiH, for M.
Relief Of the Poor and Carc uF DsstIt,,e.
children, Nii he '".d - Na me- 5SS HrcS
''r~"' "Ctuh"r IS. 1921, at ~ noon. Polls
oven rruw - n,Ou 'O =. " ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
DIvIdrnds
HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY

Ihiladciphia. October is. 1871.
The BOARD Of Directors Un this dnv..
c,Ared n quarterly dividend of az IN a
per Aharcl on ,hs cAp.tnl s'oCk Of the com.
LEVI " FRANCK aac,a,..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

psr cent. and those Of N. Afty articles
exported decline OF 40 per cent.
Oficials OF railroads operating Bat'
from Chicago and st. Louis report con :
ditions generally favorable from an
operating standpoint. There are plenty
OF available cars and plenty. OF motive
ins moderate increases. There 10 no
great difference now with mnny roads
between the traffic this year and a year
ago. The slump in trafae In the early
part Of 1920 left the roads In about as
low an ebb as at present, or even worse
Of. -
General merchandise is moving in fair
volumne rejecting many small orders
for various goods and commodities,
showing that buying 10 still largely on
n hand to mouth scale. Steel shipments
are increasing a little and there hs,
been some buying evident 10 building
materials, showing In moderate IN
crcases in shipments Of lumber and other
material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
rnE sIxru NATIONAL, nASU

Philadelphia oct Il ipai
The Directors have this day decIsrsi I.
stTni-snnual dividend ~ O ,er cent ~ vsh.s
Sov.mbTr, l. 1871. to stockholders Of TesssS
Checks Will be mailed
WILLIAM sAIlTKR.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
$l6,0oo,ooo
PHILADELPHIA &C
NEWLsSUE

PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
First Rendg and Collateral Mortgage go Gold Bonds Series
February1 DueF February
@ s s,S . s ss during
RurRoMrun nsy1wNuA
thou d r.nyF Federal IncnnsT Tai n
GUARANTY NxwyosxrR
Funded
Bonds Closed
100000 Asorde
md stem n
o
eeluiera tenn
Company 1t through
bsantn the dp n in
tof an "a yria
From h" Mr a " Homp.on nPrudn ntfurh.
bondSo
and ien scurlie
% O0va r)ofD fDuqusno Lish tCompan
n hes first
thoso tho sisuob
O0nowo ttandinR
by mortgs itonalya properties valued
a mort than ubsct to
NJ tis vsredb
mo1tse tu than s 100000 compare" With tn: Company
hional lauthor rzsd Series Bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Pittsburgh, Oct a.. CATTLE - Re.
c,ipts. 25Oo head Lower. steors. 81. .hoTS:
heifsrs seGo,so cows. .n0b2o. Calves.
roesipSs SO ohsed. s,eedy Top. n?so.
As,y,s: .Is g SSssi, hs.vs sOrSer' l'sn'
SHEEP AND LANDS-Receipts, 1000
head. steady. Top sheep. IS: top lambs. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
East buffalo.

East, East nufs,o. y: " oe, 2t;..cATTLD.
ii:So@ !; COWS. iaGS pulls. ,sS $50: stock
spr,nsar, @ stesGy. sso8i 8iisS cSiv,s' rse.iptS'
200 he'd STEADY. t&TdS s.,, .,,.,
5 sHs y?SEst:; ts:T%: I$Ss yo5ksts, ,s;f AZ:
sHEEP IND EAMBs.Rsesip,s. is. 900
Ssed S;sS t.%Ss rs Yfnrln5: SSf
G'SO: wethers, tS 2S a S. So ewes siI4.5O:
mixed sheep, S4T5u6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Reserve B.nks Discount Rates

OFFICIAL rodiscount rates at the twelve Fed.
erai Reserve Banks are as follows;
Treas Lib Conf Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
FISASCIAI.
-s- -
GENERAL AsPHALT COMPANY PEn
Cent Ten.Year sinking Fund Convertible

UFlNFNNT VTVWTNN0 PEH
Cent Ten-Year sinking Fund Convertible
Cold Bonds
The undersigned as Trustee under Trust
Agreement between General Asphalt Company
and Bankers Trust Company. as Trustee.
lated December |. 1920. hereby gives notice
mat II VIII receive sealed offers for the sale
tOr tho account of he Sinking Fund OF suf-
Ncient OF the aforementioned bonds TO ex-
hRust the sum Ot $50 1928 so now on deposit
with II such Trustee" All tenders must
u" 'or AL or any part " the bonds offered,
mus state Ia" NrlCN at witch the bonds
ar" offered. no' 'No e"d.ng lo5 per cent OF
'". Hr,U'!pa. tHuug' and accrued interest
ami u'Iat De rr,"r'eU at the Corporate Trust
atIar'inrDt of 'hv TrIs'"c 10 Wall street
October 20. 1891. bonds nccrit.u must hS
delivered and wlI he paid 10. on November
A. l"-l an. It"r"st On accepted bonds will
cease on TINT dutc "
Tn" Trustee reserves the right TO rejeot
am and all offers In whole or in part
Dated at New York this l0th day OF Octo-
btr lU2l ~ wv
MNNKERs rRIST COMPANY. rru.,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Oct. 24.--CATTLE--
Receipts. $500 head. Steers. quality com.
mon; few early sales strong: common grades
slow: Western steers. butcher sha stock
bulls and veal calves steady: Gamers strong
stockers and feeders strong to 25o higher
SSs.na SSIs TSH SuI. esGHs sow Ssnn.s - 'ga52
$50
HQas-Reeeipts. Ii. 900 head Active,
pigs, iOai5c lower TOP on lights. 1925:
butcher. ,s.lh: bidding s7.ob for only load
67s: pigs loT l5o lower upto ss.2a: quality
medium TO good.
sufficient to test market: city butchers took
most lambs. 6O8 1bo higher; one deck lambs.
ts as, fair natives. ts,2S odd ewes brought
S3n4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Brokmrs' Opinions

Hecks q Co.---The thoroughly iiqui-
dated condition of the market was
again conclusively demonstrated by It's
failure to break on the disturbing strike
news Of the last week. The market
distinctly forecasts that tho railroad
question win be settled by a reduction
In rates and wages, and the effect Of
such action is reflected by the ad-
vsncing tendency Of the railroad equip
ment stocks. We confidently recon-
mend the purchase Of stocks on reac-
tions, particularly the railroad equip
ments, railroads, oils, coppers and cer-
tain specialties. The fact that the
market commitments Of the speculative
public are the smallest for years Is evil
dence Of the strong technical position
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Canad'n Nthf
6As rcta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

'fer these bonds for delivery when, as and If issued
received by US, 70 our counsel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Produced in Ave short months in this
grand country.
Tho next thought is the wish that he
could travel about from place to place
and personally visit these excellent
5pots-thc Colorado, San Juan, san
Luis and Arkansas valleys.
Since he can not do so, and since
tho grains and fruits and animals af-
ford only summaries. he must depend
on printed literature to supply the
details.
Therefore it comes down to a de-
pendence on the newspapers to give
these intelligible descriptions; and thev
are doing IL. They are striving by
every possible artifice of adroit type
setting. by the most clever and in
Eenious headlines and well prepared
writings. to lead public attention from
the distracting themes Of politics and
baseball and finance, and convince
the west that this is the best country
on earth and that 1T ought to set it.
mercial and industrial empire.
This Farm Page may be regarded
therefore as something more than an
Interpreter of tho interesting but petty
routine Of agricultural operations. for
we propose to make it a faithful re-
corder of the triumphs and tho condi-
tions In this great quartette of aEri-
cultural splendors-the valleys of the
Colorado. the San Juan. the San Luis
and the Arkansas. along with a score
OF tributary and equally pleasant
home nests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
HERD ON WEST SLOPE
LEADS THE HOLSTEINS

The Locsch cattle as usual were
prominent at the Montrosc fair. 1t was
about ten years ago r. l.. Dick and
Joseph r. Loesch came to Montrose
and located on a large tract OF land
on Franklin mesa. They took up the
breeding OF purcbrcd Holsteins az the
best way of disposing of the hay and
cnsilage produced and of building up
the fertility OF. the soil. They have
persisted in better breeding until they
have the largest pure bred herd in
western Colorado and ono of the big
gcst in tho state.
The present herd has an average, ac-
cording to official test. OF "a pounds
of butter fat in seven days. This Is a
mighty fine average.
At this time one COW is giving IL
gallons u day and at tho present price
of butter fat is returning one dollar
a day over cost of feed and care.
Last fall Atlanta Rag made ~
pounds of butter in a week on official
test.
Locsch Bros, arc joint owners and
users OF Sir Johanna Bcss Scgis. a
most wonderful HoIstcin bull He was
recently returned from Arden Farms.
j. NJ. Hackney's great Holstein cstab-
lishment at 81. Paul.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
The Chieftains Monday Morning Farm Page
STRONG COLONIES
+ ESSENTIAL WHEN
W|NTER|NG BEES

Wintering his colonies, is the keep
er's greatest problem. The colonies
should have large amount of bees
because small colonies consume, pro-
portionately. much more food than
large ones, and then perish from in
ability to maintain sufrlcient heat.
Bees in small or contracted hives
have too scanty population for sue
cessful wintering. especially out of
doors. Since 1t is by eating that bees
generate warmth, the abdomens of a
small number are soon filled with
residue. Often colonies in small hives
perish, while larger ones near by whose
bees are very healthy. thrive.
A uueenless colony in the fall should
always be united to some other hive.
says Newton Boggs of the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins.
If two or more colonies are to be
united, the poorest queen should he
killed and the best one kept. They can
be unitel peaccably by placing a
double thickness of newspaper with 4
or nail holes punched thru it over
one of the colonies and in the even-
ing remove the bottom board OF the
other and quietly place 1t on top of
the first one and the job Is completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
ARGUMENT PREVAILED
FOR TRIP TO THE FAIR

Montrose Prees tells how young peo-
pie intent on practical education came
to tho State fair:
The Delta team OF the Boys and
Girls clubs came near not getting to
tho Colorado State fair this year and
when II did finally arrive. carried off
first honors in the stock Judging con-
test.
Tho Delta team is headed by Bur
ton Sie.ey. a 16-year-old boy. when
timc for tho fair approached the coun-
ty commissioners refused to furnish
tho money to send the team to Pu-
eblo and disappointmcnt ruled in tho
Delta camp. Sieley refused to accept
tho cdict. however and thru sheer
weight of good argument brought tho
county commissioners around to The
point where they signci the check for
the expense money and the Delta boys
and girls started to The fair. The
team not only won first place in stock
Judging. but young 5iclcy won tho
state championship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
T0PLAY THE GREAT F0UR-S
OF south and West COLORADO
Let the World Know Of the Richness and Extent Of
These -Four Wonders Merits and Possibilities
Are Now Developing

Millions in gold dust lay untouched
and unsought in the gravel of Cali
fornia guich while the Forty-nlncrs
were madIy streaming past Colorado
to reach the west coast,
Then when it was finally found. the
gold was obstructed by this blamed
white stuff which in time proved to
be the silver carbuuatcs that yielded
even greater wealth.
Cripple Creek lay Idle for a genera
ton after Caucasian settlement. except
for the grazing OF cattle.
Right now after two generations of
settlement discerning minds are be-
ginning TO get dim perception OF what
vast possibilities lilo partly upturned in
the four great valleys of southern and
western Colorado.
The fairs held this seasonal larger
number than ever before, did more
than anything else in years to shed
publicity on tho intrinsic value Of
these magnificent possessions. Tho
gathering OF innumerable specimens and
evidences at the state fair was sup
plemented and corroborated by the
holding Of many county and commun-
ity fairs in every part of southern
Colorado. Beautiful and surprisingly
varied exhibits were presented in doa-
ems of small towns, and the cream of
the cream OF these trophies was then
taken to the larger fairs held at coun-
ty seats.
TT WAS ALMOST STARTLING
Even the oid-time resident began to
wake up as he had never done before
and acquire new appreciation. His
mind develops deeper home pride,
higher state patriotism as he sees be-
fore his eyes plain proof OF the marvels
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
GOOD WORK ON ROAD
BY STUDENT FARMERS

Three hundred and fifty students
and instructors at the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts on recent day dem onstrated the
fact that curtailment OF state appro-
priations TO educational institutions.
though serious handicap, need not
be an insurmount lble obstacle.
Promptly at O'Clock every able-bod
led man in the student body and the
faculty reported for work on the road
from the College campus to the Cam
ino Real stretch of road that has
long needed Improvement. Trucks.
trailers and wagons were furnished by
tho state and county highway commits
sionS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
PlOW OR DISC TO
DESTROY HOPPER
EGGS THIS FALL

Dsnr wlft untn your crops are at
Acked to start fighting the grasshop-.
perA II you have seen an unusual
number of them about this fall. get
busy right now. First OF all. tho egg
beds should be located. Watch for tho
places females are laying eggs When
found. do ono OF three things. This
in the suggestion of c. l. Corkins. OF
tho Agricultural College at Fort Col
Inns
First. where practical. pillow the eggs
under to a depth OF at least six In
ohcs. II on sod ground. PACK II after
pioving.
Second. where possible. diGc thor
ouEhly crosswtse. lengthwise and cor
ncrwfse-
Third, II neither of these two meth
ods can be used, be sure to make n
notc of whcr, tho egg beds are loont-
ed SO that you will bc ready to roison
tho young 'hoppers next spring be-
fore they can get into your crops.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

NiuuanstlC pCTSons
The perfumes n woman uses Is as
good an index of character MS tic
music she likes. The Russian perfumes
are heavy, almost oriental. with a sug
gc-stion OF leather. Oriental perfumes
easily call up the mysterious East.
/ Americans prefer the more delicate and
spiritual scents.
The chemist tells us that perfume is
more widely used now than ever in his
tory. When Louis Nv demanded n
new perfume originated specially for
him each day. and farther back, when
Greek aristocrats pathca In violet
scented fountains, and Rome tried to
make laws to keep her wealthy men
from annointing themselves three times
day and using different perfumes
on different parts OF the body-in all
those timcs-perfumc was tho most
precious possession of the patrician
class. A gift OF myrrh. spikenard. or
alocs was princcly offering. To-day
perfume is within reach of practically
everyone,
As generally as II is used, there arc
things about perfume that people do
not always understand. One Is that a
perfume ia four times as strong as a
toilet water. Tho latter may he sprayed
without much danger of turning ono
self into a walking flower garden, but
perfume should bo dispensed less
generously. Its scent is far more con-
ccn,ratcd and lasting. A drop or two
Is sufficient
Another fact that porfumc-uscrs
might remember to advantage in select
ing essences Is that some odors arc
what is known as dry" Violet is one
of these. A dry odor cannot be Judged
satisfactorily from the bottle II
should he sprayed or dropped on some
thing and allowed to dry. In fact. al
most any perfume can be better pro-
nounccd upon in this way. as sniff
at one bottle of strong csscnsc is apt
/ TO paralyzc tho olfactory sense. and
after that tho purchaser can scarcely
Judge of the other samples offered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

j, w. C. Floyd the photographer
VINO lives out on Cheyenne avenue in
the northern section OF the city. made
"a success this season OF growing Irish
potatoes and sweet potatoes in his gar
den. He has caught on to the knack
of doing It and is putting away seed
for next season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Handy Ditch company plans to
build concrete flumc $50 feet long
and n cement dam in the Thompson
river above L,vcland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Pumpkin Pie day at Longmont was
started 22 years ago last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
Miss Marion wilkina with her lace
frill. rolled stockings.

Roll stockings became too ordi.
nary for Miss Marion Wilkins, just
back from visit to England and
France. so she has added differ.
ent touch to the stockings by top.
ping the rolls with lace ruff'es.
Whether or not Miss wilkins inno-
walton will be copied widely before
spring remains to be seen. =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

ST. Hermne France o pe1p
~ y" Vcndec Cemeneeau IN nus eM.,aI
slouch hat and long coat su'''""' ' '"' "
front
et us Frances motto Live in peace m jo ssor,os @
Scmenceau premier ar h n.x cnart
ment of vende YESTERDAY vors t no one aSJ "hs
still Vo
pacific ocean the German frontier " close " U.s.
he pointed out discussing far east situation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

/ That's = grand country" was the
concentrated praise in the uttcrancc OF
Pueblo man returning from trip to
the southwest corner. Questioning
| brought out story after story OF tho
wonders of the marvellous empire OF
| the San Juan. At the present time that
sunny country. cradle OF the human
race in America, is shut off by three
mountain ranges from the outside
capitals of civilization. But 1t Is agi-
tating an ambitious and excellent
schcme-thc building of a railroad out
let south and west to California. This
enterprise draws more than usual
present attention to the resources and
possessions OF that pleasant country.
People inquire about 1t and talk about
1t.
Jealousy and covcting rouse In the
American breast a desire toward ac-
ton. Jealousy and covctous desire led
the american rush across the chcro-
kcc Strip to Oklahoma. and across
Monarch pass to the Gunnison. and
across the plains to Pike peak. Truth
full accounts OF the grand possibilities
and actualitics OF tho Durango basin
will rapidly people it. and 1t is fully
able to support a great and prosperous
population.
Meanwhile tho capabilities of these
other three big fine valleys are being
extended to higher attitudes and COW
cring more acres. Here In tho old por-
tion OF the Arkansas valley there are
just now n number of problems. First
Is that OF transportation. and this
can not he settled soon. Second liz that
of restoring 10 usefulness largo areas
of land that were flooded and washed
out. All the way along the river arc
little farms that were almost ruined.
Consideration OF these puzzles will
go on for many months.
Alfalfa has come down to lower val
NC than for years. yet 1t is manifcstly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Tho Nuckolls Packing Co. being un,
able to buy enough fat cattle in TIL,
local market. Ezra Nuckolls went tt
Denver ;hc first of the week anc
bought six car loads of fancy noun
tain fat cows at t3.35 per 100 pound,
and brought them to their yards il
Pueblo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Alfalfa has come down to lower val
NC than for years. yet 1t is manifest!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
PERFUME AND CHARACTER

These bouquets he explained, arc
now very popular in this country,
tho rose aud violet are always best
sellers. The single flower perfume is
generally preferred by strongly indi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

From the S7r Juan country; Pinnu
nuts are plentiful this fall. tho first
In about .sovcn years. The children.
birds and squirrels arc after tdcm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

At tho bayfield, fair tho hascbal
team from Ignacio defeated tho team
from Durango bv score of - TO }
before n large crowd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Tho fairs arc all over except one.
and they have been the best ever.
There is no line OF interest or activity
they have not benefited. tho some thick
headed people can not seem to see 1t.
Even those who did not attend any
fair or see the exhibits or the races
derive benefit. in ways that columns
of type could not fully describe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

From Allison. La Plata count
farmers will find II hail to boat tn
record of i. w. BriEva, He had 9
acres Of wheat that yielded ~ bushcl
to tho acre. He has total OF 10
bushrls of wheat and 1000 of oat
IL was Marquis wheat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Norwood in Montrosc county had a
fair worthy OF n large town. The show
ing cf livestock was extensive rnd
first class sporting contests were live
ly. Mayor Williamson put uD gold
com to go tp tho boy who was most
proficient in judging stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

Hon A. n. Mcllinaic Of North Hard
scrabble was a Florence visitor today.
He states that out of n third of n
crop of head lettuce on three acres
his wear he received ssoo.-F'lorcnce
Citizen.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
HOME GARDENING

Of secured wide adherence thai
of gardens be in reality war
its following since we return
present 1t unfortunate because
been lost with the idea ITSELF
largely waIbred thrift plans
garden popularity would be tremendously val
including 1t has its fundamental
safuicucy the that individual
larger such portion of it
in itself made the scheme
Every something though did
lettuce beans Every
the thought OF actual food poduc
a= could make himself relatively indie
pendent OF which times to squeeze
b34 could really help him
lng the soil This combination OF
ibs market creating ones supply Of
5ol and physical condition other than
su1s tif in academic discussion Of the la" Of supply and
a worked wonders during the war
would equally potent today;
nothing Ja pooe whole than that each
garden his little big and that he
ee:e4 5ly With time and effort to
proper While and while
breaking the fundamental value of honest productive labor for
the country has not been
idle land about this city where
cities residents find
miles little
Nartnsburg but we
Indifference towards home garening
probably because the essential vra Of the idea overlooked
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-05
DRUNKEN JOY RIDE
ENDS SANE CID WAY
Two Murders And One Suicide
Follow.
fBy international news Service,

III
Michigan City, Ind, April -
Three dead, one seriously injured
and woman missing is the after
math today of a tragic shooting sf.
fray that terrorized scores here last
night. Four persons are held by the
police pending a thorough irrvestiga-
ton. J. NJ Zimmerman, night cap
tain Of police. and Paul Spencer, a
patrolman, were shot and killed by
William Riscau, former railroad
fireman, who later ended his own
life. Helen Conway, member of
the party which was with Riseau. Is
missing and it is feared that she
NAV have drowned herself in the
river here. Harry Arndt, restau-
rant man, has bullet wounds in each
leg from shots fired by Riscau.
Those held by the police are Paul
inc Gibson, William Garruth, James
Caster and w. NJ Hayes The
shooting is said to have followed a
drinking party of which Riscau, the
two women and Carruth were men,
bers. 1t occurred on the main street
of this city and scores of passersby
were frightened by the shooting.