davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29
WILL THEY? WE'LL SAY THEY WILL!

Every woman in Bogalusa should come to the
assistance Of the Women's Auxiliary in giving
the women guests of the American Legion Con-
vent0n rousing and impressive welcome.
Our guests will be representative women from
all over the state. If we want them to go forth
heraldng the praises of Bogalusa land, inadver-
tently our own praises), as we certainly and
surely do, it's up to us to give them something
worth praising! Hospitality, Attention, on our
part will insure pleasant stay for them and, at
the same time establish more firmly the deslr-
able reputation already earned for u.s. the wom-
en- Of Bogalusa, by former occasions OF this kind.
These women are gathering in the interest OF
humanity Even tho you aren't member OF
the auxiliary, if you are public spirited you can
not fail to recognize the praiseworthy objects OF
that organization. Demonstrate your sympathy
with and approval of its work and your loyalty
to the cause of Bogalusa, by doing your bit to
make things hum during the days, Octber Bird,
9TH and 9Th
The members of the Auxiliary have worked
hard and increasingly to perfect the arrange
ments for the convention, but few cannot turn
the trick alone The ultimate success or failure
Danish the tho't of it)-of the convention rests
with the many ladies who are not members OF
the Auxiliary.
Come on, you Magic City Magicians! Let's
nave some SURE FIRE stuff!
And don't forget the watchwords- "HOSPL
IALITY" and "ATTENTION."
Swell Tention and Sudden Service and plen-
" oft!
LET'S co!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29
Cypsies Dicard Wagons;
Now Travel in Autos

The day of the long caravans of
GJrsies has passed, instead of the
motley array Of wagons and fine
NODDED horses, the Gypsies these days
nlf the country in automobiles and
racks supplant wagons in carrying
he freight.
Monday several carloads of these
picturesque nomads passed through
agal1sa. The contrast between their
rival and that Of recent years was
p6eeable. They stopped for a few
minutes at the Cowgirl gravel pit,
lt III Cowgirl objected to their TAX
no up permanent residence there and
i.g moved on.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29
Troopers and Legion
Bury Joseph Meyers

Twelve members of Troop A and
the Bogalusa post of the American
Legion attended the funeral services
of Private Joseph Meyers in Coving-
ton Sunday afternoon. The young
man was killed in action near Exer-
mont, France, October 8, 1918, while
a member of Company C, 18th In
fantry. He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Meyers Of Covington.
BOgalusa furnished the firing
squad and bugle corps for the mill
tary funeraA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29
MIss sLAUGHTER,s BIRTHDAY

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter entertained
a score or more of little folks on
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
ninth birthday of her daughter, Jane.
Games were played, following which
delicious refreshments were served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29
MAYOR EXPECTED SATURDAY

Mayor Sullivan, who has been in
the East for the past three weeks, is
expected home Saturday or Sunday,
and will be accompanied by Col. A.
C. Goodyear, president of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, who viii
remain here several days looking
after business interests.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29
Proclamation
MAYORALTY OF BOGALUSA
City Hall, Sept. 27, 1921.
TO THE CITIZENS OF BOGALUSA:

TO THE CITIZENS OF BOGALUSA:
This city will be honored by the Annual State
Convention of the American Legion, which will
convene here on October 3rd, for a session of
three days. The delegates comprising this con-
vention will come from every section of Louisia-
ma. To the end that these visitors may go away
with favorable impression as to the beauty
and cleanliness of the city, as Acting Mayor of
. Bogalusa, earnestly request all citizens to have
their residences and places of business free from
trash which should be placed in receptacles,
where it will be picked up by the city garbage
wagons and carried off,
The citizens of Bogalusa are justly proud of
the records and achievements of her soldier
boys, who together with their comrades-in-arms
from other sections of Louisiana, answered their
country's call and went forth to the blood-stain-
ed fields of Europe, to make the supreme sacri-
flee, if necessary, is order that justice and free
dom should prevail the world over.
To show our sincere appreciation of the pa
triotism and devotion, shown by all American
soldiers in the late war, I urgently request that
no efforts be spared by the citizens of this city
to make our hOnored guests feel, that their stay
in our midst will be pleasantly and profitably
spent, and / earnestly request all merchants
business men and individuals to decorate their
stores, offices and homes with those colors for
which they so nobly fought
This done and signed at my office in the City
of September, 1921
ER. CASSIDY, Acting Mayor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29
DR.. AMAcKER RETURNS
AMI RECTMEC pPArTJF

7
DR.. C. F. Amacker, who has been
attending school at Columbia Uni
versity during the past month, re-
turned this week and is occupying his
office over the City Drug Store.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29
JOHNSON TELLS WHY
BOGALUSA WILL BE
PERMANENT CITY

Bogalusas's future founded on the
eternal principles of the maximum
production of the soil, both in trees
and ordinary agricultural crops.
J. K. JOHNSON.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-29

F. W. Millet, 826 Avenue B, is re-
ported very i'll in the Bogalusa Hos
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. March 2l.-There was ac-
tive buying Of wheat by commission
houses. and also covering by shorts this
morning. and the market opened
stronger. The advance was due TO re.
newed prospects for export, credited
10 Great Britain, and to reports that
the decline recently has sent American
quotations under a parity with those Of
Argentina in Europe. Good rains in
the Southwest we're considered favora
he fol tho new crop, however, and there
was considerable selling, which checked
the rise
March opened at s1,53 to 81 90 y,
against 81 .52A at the close Saturday
May opened at 81 40 TO 81 AZ, and later
sold at n net advance of lc at 81 43'4
Corn was firmer on covering by over
night shorts and on buying by commis'
sion houses. due 70 small receipts.
Trade was moderate.
May opened at 86a4c to 67hc,
against 80Ac at the end Saturday
July started at 70c to 70isc, against
606sc, Saturdays last price. September
opened bc higher at Il12c.
DCnlings in Data were light, hut the
market vas frmcr. May opened at
IL Nc TO 4lAc, and later sold at a net
advance Of ~ at lHsc. July started
at 43Sc to 43hc, against 42Ac at
rhe close Saturday. September opened
, lac higher at 1870,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
PENNSY REMAINED
LOCAL FEATURE
Urgent Appeals From Small
Investors Concerning Safety
Of Present Dividend

The continued free offering of Penn
sylvania Railroad stock constituted once
more the overshadowing feature of the
local market. The offerings were not
quite so heavy as in some Of tn" ses-
SOns last week and were absorbed with
out any further price concessions. The
bulk Of transactions were made between
3jis and 35i. suggesting quite n good
deal of short covering.
Interests supposed TO be closely allied
with the management were noncommit-
tai as to the possibilities of dividend ac-
ton. One of the banking interests stat
ed he was virtually overwhelmed with
communications from all parts of the
country containin gurgent appeals of
investors seeking some assurance as to
stability Of the current dividend rate.
In reply 70 all he stated he was not in
position 10 give positive answer. neither
could hc give them the least assurance
the present dividend would be main
tanned. Between the lines IL would
seem from his remarks he rather feared
Il reduction would be unavoidable
Except for few inactive Issues there
was not much movement in the general
local list. Price changes were rather
mixed, but generally Of small Caliber.
An advance of over a point in Lehigh
Navigation made on very small dealings
furnished convincing proof of the scant
supply of the better grade Of stocks
when any demand appeared. This was
offset in a measure by point decline
H. Minehill. Among the moro active
local shares relative firmness prevailed
This applied to Electric Storage Bat
terry, L. g. l., and American Stores.
The street railway shares we're un-
changed Slight shading occurred in
Lchigh Valley, Philadelphia Electric
and United Gas Improvement pfd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
COTTON CROP NEAR RECORD
Production Last Year Sixth Laroest
In Country's History

Washington. March 2l.-The larres,
cotton crop since 1914 and the sIrth
largest In the history OF the country
WAS grown last year.
Ginning statistics for the l920-2l sea
son announced today by the Census Bu-
reau show total of 13.365,7b4 eouiva.
lent 5OO-pound bales comprise the 1920
crop. That Is about 2,769. 900 equtya lent
crop of 1914 and Is slightly smaller
than the 1904 crop.
The Census Bureaus figures Of cot
ton actually gtnned. which are accented
as the final production statistics, show
the crop to be 378,754 bales more than
estimated by the Department OF AEri.
culture last December In It's final fore
cast OF the year.
The 1919 crop was ll,326,532 running
bales or il.t2o,763 equivalent 5OO-pound
running bales, or l2,OfO.53 equivalent
500-pound bales. An estimate Of H.
$4,000 equivalent 50O-pound bales for
the 1920 crop was forecast by the de-
Included in the 1920 production are
2ll.8eS bales which ginners eati.
mated would be turned out after the
March canvass Round bales Included
are 206,5 compared with l143Ob for
1919. American Egyptian included was
sl.s6b bales compared with 40,i37 for
bales, compared with 69i6 for 1918
lhe average gross weight per bale for
the crop, counting round as half bales
and excluding linters, was 1864 pounds,
compared with bO4,2 for 1919 and sos. 8
for 1913.
Ginneries operated for the 1920 cfop
numbered ls,42e, compared with IsSib
for 1919.
Total ginninss in equivalent 800
pound bales by states. follow:
Alabama, e7o,72l; Arizona, i04.s5a:
Arkansas l,l77,osb California, 7iIis
Florida. lssisA;- Georgia, I,4i6.577 !:
Louisiana 3Sss6b5 mississippi, s97.73a !:
hs2; oklahoma 1887. $50 South Caro-
lima, l,639,470; Tennessee, 3l37i7 :
Texas, 4,l3O,l97; Virginia, 2O,Sli; all
other states, 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March 81. - The local
coffee futures market opened little
easier this morning ut declines of 3 to
o points, there being a feeling in some
quarters that the recent sharp advances
here had fully discounted the strength
shown in the Rio market.
Prices worked lower after the call and
around the noon hour were ~ to 20
points net lower. Much OF the selling
pressure seemed to come from n trade
source which might bc taken to mean
that Santos was not holding recent
gains.
None of the various rumors here at
the close Of the week have been con
firmrd. although it Is possible that
Brazil may be considering some step to
stabilize prices there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
MODERATE TRADE
IN CURB MARKET
Stocks Show Strong Tone.
Durant Motors Scores
New High

New York, March 81. - Although
business was in only moderate volume
on the Broad Street Curb today many
stocks showed a strong tone, among
them being Durant Motors, which
moved up to the new high Of 22. Inter
cat has become acute in this stock be.
cause of its steady advance. although,
30 far, the company has not yet an
nounced any site for Its manufactur-
ing plant. .
was another strong feature, moving up
from 51s to O on unusually large trad
ing. ,t
the petroleums. Merritt Oil was IN
rood demand and advanced from 12ha
TO is. Guffey Gillespie, however. was
AMIN heavy and sold down from ii to
I6ss. Carib Syndicate was fairly ac-
tive selling at 6& to 8B.. Maracnibc,
after reacting during the later trading
last week, was again strong, rallying to
24ih. International Petroleum wns
steady. selling at 10 to IAN.
A few Of the industrials we're IN myG- :
erate demand. Farrell Coal sold at ~
Cer Light was quoted at "a and Ss5'
and British American Tobacco at La .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. March 2l.-CATTLE-Receipt
Ia. 600 head. Beef steerH slow. uneven;
early sales to shippers steady to strong.
Bulk beef steers. ss.hO8e.7b; butcher she
stock strong to 26c higher; bulk fat cows
and helfers. $5.7547.00: Gamers and cut
tors largely i3945o; bulls steady; bulk,
s5.25Re.25: calves slow: lower: bulk veal.
ers. tlOall: stockers and feeders steady.
CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000 head. Light
and light butchers mostly l6c TO 26c higher
others slow mostly steady TO I5c higher
than saturdays average. Top. tll.T5 early;
bulk, 200 pounds down. tll.l5Gli 80; bulk,
S20 pounds up o.25 1850; pigs, "5c
shEEP-Rece,pts, 1000 head. Slow,
.hC hO.n'i earl early ,a 10 "a city eptShsrs so-pqu3d
Fat wooled lambs. early. t86OmiO. 2b: 100
pound shorn yearlngs and twos mixed, 1918;
Scg;.. So 1900 hsod Steady. Steers. ;ioG
FS$;s s'iii s' is:f siss .Isss
hahoS Hhassse 2gS nsed 3d. stead 70
sHEEP ySESf'' SND LHaBs .Gs nSs 3 kacsps 5000
head Lower. Top sheep. 1870! top lambs,
E.:. naf'als sSoS \. ~ March 2i-cAAT1ThE 4 7 Il:
ISTsS ssS'HsSS A sS'oSsIs
5S Se. ana 1851 sS s%" &C.
'oGG 4oSs S%%d Tss S.s.fS fS.T;
litaS S6 G4assd %ssa s1S ssisRS GtssT Sofs .HiIi
159TSs & I $S$: G"s s'ssS S.; aSS ooo
ETs Ss. rs E's Sshs; IS ~.i:t. im'i sG.s .sr .
Ta25; mixed sheep. "a. 2b@ .. so,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. March 2l.-Reports that
Germany was to retain Upper Silesia
coupled with firm cables and better
Manchester advices, caused firmcr
opening in cotton this morning and first
buying was mostly for local and Wall
street account, which was supplied by
southern houses.
Although the ginning figures were
large, in comparison with last year,
they exerted little effect, having been
pretty we'll discounted. Reactions oc-
CURED after the start, but the under
tone remained steady and, at the end
of the first twenty minutes, the list was
still about 90 points over Saturday S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. March 2l.-Spot cotton was
quiet today on the basis OF a decline Of
point for mlddllng at 1.3Od. The sales
we're 1000 bales including 5000 bales
American Receipts were 5000 bales, OF
which 1000 bales we're American. Spot
prices were: American, middling fair,
10 75d; good middlIng, s,75d: fully mid
ding. s.6bd mlddling, 1901; low mid.
ding, 6i0d good ordinary, 5.l5d, and
ord dInary, i40d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
BANK ClEARiNGS

BanE clearings today compared with cor
r. spending dag last two years
1921 1920 IpIo
Phlia ''aa3 Si2.si0 tI3 S3s. "a SOL. 40 8as
y. y. Io2. s8s, 1855 694, 422 2ss 476 0s0 Ss6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Canadian Car and Foundry Co., Ltd.
able April II 10 stock OF record March 20.
Penn Power and Light Co. quarterly OF
bis April ~ sock Of record March IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Trade Quiet on Paris aours.

Paris. March 2i.-Trading was oulet
on the Bourse today, Three per cent
SSf sSo; s per cent loan, s3f e5c' The
dollar was quoted ut ltf 33c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Financial Briefs

The average price OF twenty active in
dustrial stocks advanced 0.26 per cent
on Saturday to 1856, while the twenty
70.99
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
MoNEY.LENplNG RATES

NEW roRK-Money OH call, both
classes of collateral opened TO-DAY at
n per cent for lending and renewing
the time money market TODAY was
an extremely quiet affair Rates for ali
industrial money ranged at 7 per cent
and for mixed collateral ca per cent
for periods ranging from sixty days to
siN months, II was said that only a
very few transactions had taken place
up to midday, the indications being that
the market would not show any mate
rial change one way or the other imme-
diately.
Acceptance bills were about un-
changed, the rates being: Ninety day
bills, SIS TO per cent; sixty-day bills.
TO bH per cent; and thirty day bills,
bh TO 524 per cent discount The mar
ket was quiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Aoalr POSTPONE Goodyear meetina

Akron, o., March 9l,--Announcemen
was made al the offices Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. today that the
stockholders meeting on rehnancing
plans, scheduled for toporrow. again
would be postponed for short period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 2l.--Sterling was
up one-half II cent at the opening of
the foreign exchange market this morn
Ing. Francs showed a gain Of one point
but lire were off points. Marks i'm.
proved 4I2 points.
Quotations we're:
Sterling cables 3.s21s, demand 3.9lh
frame cables 6,96h, checks 695A lire
1913, checks 1898: pesetas cables
1902, checks 1928: Stockholm cables
1896, checks 1906 ChrIstiania cables
1915, checks 1906: Copenhagen cables,
lao, checks 1882 Belgian cables 729,
checks 1926; marks l.64ia
SATURDAYS FINAL. QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Gullders
Gables ....., So2 S.SS III SttaaSS
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
nouan. S5eTIng Francs LIre, GuIlders
demand ..'.. 3,0lL 8.e59. 4.03t .,..,
Gables ,,..., 3.o2h 806H 4O4 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Co reports
after depletion. depreciation and federal
tax sl.286, sos, equal, after preferred
dividends. to s3.29 IA share on s34.235.-
500 common. In 1919 the company re-
ported deficit OF s677,646.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. re-
ports for tho year ended December 81.
1920. surplus, after all charges and fed
eral taxes, $l.2S6.S06. against a deficit
of $577,646 In 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
PHILADELPHIA-CaII, nor cen

time, per cent; commercial papcr,
three to SIX months, per cent.
(Notc-These are merely nominal quo.
tations, the legal rate OF interest in the
state OF Pennsylvania being fixed az
per cent. Plus premium and commission.
time money for thirty TO ninety days Is
loaned AT = to "a per cent while com
merclal paper, from three to six montha.
10 being offered at TO ~ per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
United States Treasury Certificates

fAoceptabie for payment OF income tax
us on date Of maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

! Am Gas &
Flee IS. II n II -
Bell Tel 7s.l02a4 1929 1929
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28

judge. 1t requires the defendant tc
pay TO the plaintiff 1892 and costs
on the first cause of action and s52
on the second cause.
The cooked food sale conducted by
Swas-Te-Ka Campfire last Saturday
at the Ross Furniture store added
about $500 to the clubs treasury.
Misses Blanche Thorsen and Minnie
Chaplin were in charge of the enter
prise.
Mrs. Newton 'Loveridge is conval-
escing from an attack of bronchitis.
Will Hall came down Monday from
his Weston mountain ranch to shop
and exchange views on national is
sues with local merchants and curb
stone philosophers.
Theodore Walden. Roscoe Beamer,
Miller and Walter Rayborn are re-
cent additions to the chorus choir of
the NJ. E. Church, South,
Some clever sketches by Sid
Barnes have been used lately in ad-
vertising Memorial hall picture
shows.
The weather synopsis for the week
is, light fall of snow and oodles of
fog.
A pleasant family dinner party
was held Sunday at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos, Blom-
gren. The guests were: R. G.
Blomgren and family, Mr., and Mrs.
f. L. Blomgren of Walla Walla, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Price and daughter
Catherine.
J. H. Williams, manager of the
Weston Mercantile Co., made a buy
ing trip the first of the week to
Spokane, where he met the repre-
sentatives of eastern houses. He
also visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. -Banister are
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. L, McFadden, in Athena.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28
A Grewsome Find.

1t is reported that the remains of
a dead man were found Wednesday
on Dry creek at point above the
trestle fill, by workmeh who have
been excavating for state highway
rock quarry. Also, according to re-
ports, the county coroner was noti-
fled and has taken charge of the
body. 1t was found, the story goes,
at depth of few feet. Not a
scrap of clothing was disinterred,
nor anything else that would serve
to identify the remains. The skull
had been crushed, and appearances
indicated that the unfortunate man
had been murdered, stripped of his
clothing and buried.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28
uEMsTITcnING DEPARTMENT
A. NJ. JENSEN co.

A. NJ. JENSEN co.
Hemstitehing, Pccot, Chain Stitch.
ing Embroidery. Braiding, Plain
Stitching. Button Holes and Buttons
Covered. pleating.
MRS. C. E., FERGUSON
Phone 'a36. Walla WaIla. Wash.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-28

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS SASSOClATlON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-17
HOWAT AND FIVE
ASSOCIATES GET
ONE YEAR IN JAIL
Found Guilty Of Violating Per-
manent Injunction
KANSAS COAL MINES CASE
Court Also Finds Labor Leaders
Guilty Of Violating Indus
trial Court Law
KANSAS COAL MINES CASE

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb 17-Alexan.
der, Howat pres dent Of District Il,
United Mine Workers of America, was
sentenced TO one year in Jail yester-
day by Judge Andrew j. CuTan FIVE
other members of the executive board
received similar sentences.
Howat and his assoc ates were
found guilty Of violating a permanent
injunction issued last fall by Judge
Curran prohibiting the union oflic ais
from calling strike in the coal fields
Of Kansas. The court ruled that tho
order TO strike gwen to the miners
OF the Maclie Fuel Company con.
SO tuted a violation of the injunction
These officials were sentenced by
Judge CuTTan. Alexander Howat.
president; August Dorchy vice presi.
dent; James lMcIlwrath, John Fen.
ing, Earl Maxwell and Willard Titus,
members Of the board.
Judge Curran in giving his judg.
ment n the case said "The court
finds the defendants guilty of violating
the injunction. The court finds fur.
ther that the defendants wlfully vio-
lated the intents and purposes Of the
Kansas industrial court law"
Motion for a new tr al was overrul-
ed. The notices of appeal were filed
and accepted
Permission was granted to Howat
and his associates TO sign recogn d.
gance bonds for appearance today TO
furnish the appeal bonds. BY tn S
procedure Howat and his men escap-
cd a n ght in Jail.