davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

emerge from the rut into which it has foun-
dcred for the past several months during the
past week. Trading comparatively quiet
throughout the period with slight irregularities pre-
railing from day to day.
The only feature OF the week effected by
the publication OF an erroneous report bearing
the quarterly dividend OF Mexican Petroleum stock
which completely upset this issue, incidentally nppng
in the bud slow but promising recovery, covering
the entire list. This blow had a staggering effect
the market which failed regain its poisc, moving
uncertainty until the last hour when the trend became
distinctly downward
Professional operations played prominent part
in stock dealing, especially during Tuesdays trade,
when all the varieties OF tactics sanctioned by Gus
tom employed resulting in the utter confusion
of market followers
As the volume OF trade increased from day to
day. the number of issues which successfully resisted
the pressure of short selling diminished materially.
The past week witnessed further lowering of
the call money rate per cent obtaining on Thurs
day
The grain market slightly rid itself of the list
lessness which has ruled that exchange for sometime
during the past week. After laboring under the in
fuencc of reactonary tendencies and sentiment gen.
orally favorable to the buying side during the early
part of the period in question. the market staged
slight rally during the closing periods netting gains
IT the close
ucts failed to have as much effect on the grain
markets expected and while prices averaged slight
y higher the undertone not very strong.
Cotton.
rhe cotton exchange Jared best OF the three main
markets in the week just closed. Starting off with
Lrm undertone. the crop held within narrow limits
being aided materially by reports emphasizing a
serious state of the growing crop in the Southwest
and in Georgia.
Bullish factors at work and reports of bad crops
and insect nfestation during the closing periods
t-buted much the slight advances registered The
extension of financial aid cotton exporters by the
War Finance Corporation and the passage of bill
Il. the Senate granting huge farm credits of
such bulsh construction that it changed the views
of the most sanguine bears.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
BRAZILIAN TRADE NOTES.

The Great Western of Brazil Railway Company
Ntd) has requested permission to increase It's tariff
rates 20 per cent over those in force. Consul
c. X. Cameron states that the company claims
100000 mreis deficit in 1870 as justification OF its
demand.
Il bill has been introduced into the Brazilian
Senate providing for the payment of subsidies to
shipbuilders who build ships in Brazil for use under
the Brazilian flag. ~....
The law passed by the legislature of the State
OF Pernambueo in May. 1920, creating an income tax
applicable to all persons whether or not domicicd
in the state, who have sources Of income therein was
put into effect July !. ioaL according to. teport
from Consul c. R. Cameron
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28


of loans r int competition the bod and brought about c o tn
low points these loans were tnmd be hoougya the normal
aowed An madeof epakh
Sis in
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
AND TRADE SUMMAR'
Stock Market and Grains Slump While Cotton Aduances

TNIE New York Stock Exchange failed to
emerge from the rut into which it has foun-
dered for the past several months during the
past week. Trading was comparatively quiet
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

court house at 900 o'clock a. m, Sat.
urday, January Is, 1921.
The board adjourned as a drainage
board and reconvened as a board of
county commissioners.
The board on motion decided to buy
one car load of Wyoming coal for the
court house, the coal to be furnished
by the Farmers Shipping association,
and be delivered in the bin at the
Court house.
The board completed settlement
with the county officers and reported
as follows:
We, II. G. Halsorson, II. @. Toilet
son and Thos. Kidman, your committee
on settlement with the auditor and
treasurer, respectfully report that We
have compared all receipts for the six
months ending December 81, 1920, with
the entries in the cash books, and find
all receipts from tax and miscellaneous
collections accounted for. We have
checked and compared the county war
rants drawn in payment Of claims
filed and allowed by this board, with
the claims and warrant stubs and find
them to agree as to amount as allowed.
We have compared the receipts and dis
bursements as entered in the general
ledger, and find that they have been
properly entered and accounted for,
and that the balance of cash in the
hands of the county treasurer at the
close Of business, December 81, 1920,
to be $103 ,022.11. and that this amoun
has been accounted for by the treas
urer by deposits in banks as shown
by the sworn statements Of tho Off
GERS of said banks, cash items, and
cash in office as follows:
Cash and cash items in Office. $S,3OS. S3
First National Bank, Brook
ings 7,171.66
Bank Of Brookings ......... 5,S66.77
Farmers National Bank,
Brookings 4,962.57
First National Bank, White. 4,3SO.42
First State Bank, Elkton.... 5,3S2.72
First National Bank, Elkton. 1904 50
Bank of Aurora .......... Assoc 5
Farmers State Bank of Bruce. 4,71S.67
Bank of Bruce ........... 3,458.43
White State Bank ......... 4,395.52
First State Bank of VOlga... 4,545.44
Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Bushnell 4,526. %
First State Bank, Sinai 1850. 4,510.75
First National Bank, Airing
ton 964.3S
Citizens State Bank, Airing
ton 977.O7
Astoria State Bank ......... 1878
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
Time certificates of deposit. 2 100000

Time certificates of deposit. 28, BOZ 90
Total cash on hand Janu-
airy /, 1921 ........... SOB ,022.11
Respectfully submitted,
H. c.. Halvorson,
R. O. Tollefson,
Thos. Kidman,
Committee.
/, A. E. Bunday, your committee on
settlement with the register OF deeds,
respectfully report that l lave checked
the reports of the register OF deeds
as filed with the county auditor, with
the records in the Office, and find that
the fees as reported correspond in
amount to the total amount as shown
by the registers fee book, and that the
fees so collected have been paid into
the county treasury as shown by the
receipts, and we find the amount col
lected for fees for the six months end.
ing December 81, 1920. to be $~1,222.20,
and that the fees collected for the
mortgage IeSlStly ldA W NC po,oot'so.
Respectfully submitted,
A. E. Bunday,
Committee.
|. A. +. Bunday, your committee on
settlement with the clerk of courts, re-
specially report that | have checked
the clerks fee book showing the fees
collected, and find that they agree
with the fees as reported collected in
his certificate to the county auditor,
and that said fees have been paid into
the county treasury, as shown by re-
ceipts and the t%reasurer's records, and
that the total amount of said fees so
collected for the six months, ending
December 81, 1920, amounted to the
sum of $1,043.4O.
Respectfully submitted,
A. f. Bunday,
Committee.
The board on motion adjourned to
Tuesday, January 18th, at 200 o'clock
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
Russia.

The Russian empire, prior to the
world war, comprised 3,764,5S6 square
miles. Cyclopedists divide this ter
ritory. one-sixth Of the world. into
four parts. Russia In Europe Tin
Guiding Poland and Finland). the Cau-
casus. Siberia, Russian Central Asia.
Russia in Europe has an area OF l.
011. 632 square miles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
French presidentA

OF the presidents Of France, N.
poincare was only the fifth to stay the
full term. Theirs, the first, held Of
nee for only three years, as did Mac
Mahon. Faure died at the end OF III
fourth year. and Casimier Perier 10
signed after one year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
DOMINANT WOMAN

SGTHERE'S much truth in the old
saying that a bachelor is mere
ly half a man." observed the professor.
Il suppose you are trying to take a
fall out of me because I don't get mar
ried," said the low-browed man. ut
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

may be true that
a bachelor Is only
a half a man, but
when he
lates a wife, he's
usually only q
quarter of a man,
or maybe one
eighth. The more
I see Of married
men, the more
thankful I am
tnat l nave never
doomed up at the
altar with an Or
ange wreath on
nv head.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting OF the board of
county commissioners January. 1921.
The board Of county commissioners
O. Bookings county, South Dakota,
met in regular session in their room
in the court house, on Tuesday, yanu.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

His Status.
"What do you know about tho nisn
cost Of livingr
"NofhinR. I'm mernlY eXdatiuR."-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

/ IdL LuISc anu ouc-Hdll ulileS VI HdlN
project has been built, and that thu
e navel has been placed upon three
miles of said three and one-half miles
and,
Whereas, The State Highway Con-
mission has deemed it advisable 70
cancel the balance of said contract
of construction, ard to release said
Dunn Construction company for its
obligations to complete said contract,
and which action is agreed to by said
Dunn Construction company;
Now Be 1t Resolved, That the board
Of county commissioners of Brooklng5
county, South Dakota, hereby consent
to and ratify the action of said State
Highway Commission in the cancella.
ton Of said contract so far as the IN.
completed portion thereof is concerned,
Passed, January 6, 1921.
Approved, January 6, 1921.
The Board of County Commissioners,
BY H. c. Halvorson,
Chairman,
Attest: John Alton, County Auditor
The board on motion adjourned to
$500 o'clock a. M, Friday, January Z
1921.
The board met as per adjournment
and spent the day at the county farm
making the yearly invoice.
"
The board met in their room in the
court house at $50 o'clock &. M, Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

All Goods Offered Are of Standard Quality
mp fact tn the
tina
A. Nj; oe5 p ,InluAu Saturday.
W 9 day O Eecho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
$4,000, 900 Red Cross
Aid Given TO Veterans
Report for Last Fiscal Near
Records 3,253,OO0 Instances
Of Relief

Fron, The Tfibuac's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Activity of
the American Red Cross in aiding dis
abled veterans of the World War dur
ing the last fiscal year is reflected in
report made public to-day by the or
ganization. In the period 1888, 900 in
stances of assistance to former
veterans and their families were re-
corded, involving an expenditure of
S1o,oO0.000.
1t was in the 1929 chapters Of the
Red Cross, which still are helping
solve the veterans problem of adjust
ing himself to normal civilian status,
that the greater part of the cost of
this service was borne. OF the $40, 000,-
600 spent, approximately 100000
represents the disbursement of the
chapters.
The Red Cross handled 70,732 allot-
ment and allowance claims. 1t de-
livered through its organization Co.,
655 allotment checks to veterans who
had moved from the addresses fur
nished to the Bureau of War Risk in
surance. 1t provided special fund of
$4,000 for medical assistance to men
under vocational training, and 2,495
loans, totaling $4,000 were made to
men taking vocational training. Of
this sum, So per cent has been repaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Lenox Guests of Fields
Cook Their Own Meal
Hostess Tests Their Culinary
Skill in Emergency; Several
Entertain at Dinners
Special lsispatch to The rrtbua.

Special lHspGtch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, Oct o9.-Sixteen
guests of Mrs. William B. Osgood Field
cooked their own dinner at Highlawn
tonight. There is no strike in Mrs.
Fields culinary department - she
merely wanted to see if her friends
were competent to meev any Thanks
giving Day emery ency. Giraud Eos
ter, in a long bite apron, broiled
steak from the mo use that Mrs. Field
shot ten days ago n northern Quebec
Henry HOLSTER Tease peeled and
boiled the potatoes and cooked the
green peas.
Mrs. John E. Parsor,s had a luncheon
party at Interlaken to-day. Among
her guests were Mrs. Frank X. Stur-
gis and Mrs. Benjami C. Porter. Mrs
Richard c. Dixey had luncheon party
at Tanglewood in honor; of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gorham Broo ks.
Miss Ruth Deyo, pianist, gave re-
cital at the Stockbridg re Town Hall
tonight for the benefit Of the Com
munity Service.
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin, grand
mother of the Duchess Of Marlborough.
went to New York to-day from the
Curtis Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Park
man Shaw went to Boston, and Mrs.
Thomas Lindall Winthrop has gone to
Albany to visit friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis bennington, of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graves Ely, of Nor
ristown, N. j., are at the Red Lion
Inn at Stockbridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Colonial Pieces
Framed Prints


Design NO. Description Sale Price
S-3O12 1.-The Door Gilt Frame 15"xoO" On
s2o1s The School Door Gilt Frame il" x201 " 1870
s-S0oS 2 .I rheo,A Horse Feeder" Hogarth Frame
s-soot Stable Amusement Hogarth Frame.
25"x21 .....s............... 1900
S-5O2l Picture and Frame Gilt Frame 171A"
Piore and Frame. 20" x25".
S~3W4 Picture and Frame, 20"x25"
S-3045 Return from School,. Hogarth Frame,
9 ooo 22rx27" .....:........
22"x27" ...............,.... .......". 5000
S-oOlf icture and Frame Gilt Frame. 1S"x2i1".
ICture ana FRANC lt2' ;LlUt2 1000
s-2o1G Boy and Girl. Gilt Polychrome Frame
s-3os Group OF sacllville Children Gilt and ~'o0
Polychrome Frame, 2o"xo7" ......... $500
S-3olo Picture Of Boy Gilt Poychrome Frame
,o,7 22 a. ..:...........
ing Soldiers" ........... 2s ee
Picture and Frame Pledge OF Love, c;lt COW
., and Decorated Frame. 22"xa7" ............ 5000
l,anchg logs Gilt Frame. 0"x2W
S-304l Guinea Pigs, Gilt Frames, 1921" - $500
S-2'o3 Picture and Frame (Ova) o3"x2S" ..... $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Miss Squires and
Cameron Mclean
Reward Audiences
Contralto Especially Worth
While i'm Recital Which
Is Credit to Intelligence
as Well as Vocal Gifts
BY n. E. Krehbiel

Except for those who are drawn
into cur concert rooms by process
suggestive of the cha1ked line sent
through the highways, byways and
marketplaces of ancient Athens, and
who are enviably innocent of the first
principles of appreciation, more than
nine-tenths of the song recitals given
every season in New York are little
more than WEAKNESS to the flesh and
a vexation of spirit. For the remain
ing few song that arouses interest, or
a singer who provides moment of
genuine enjoyment, is to be hailed
with pleasure. At two recitals yester-.
day afternoon there were features
attendance. The singer in Town Hall
was Marjorie Squires, q contralto; in
.Aeolian Hall, Cameron Mclean, a barry
tone. BY coincidence two numbers
on the programs were the same-the
invocation of Orpheus from PERKS
"Euridice," which occupies an interest
ing place in the history of opera, and
the song, "Mainacht," by Brahms.
1t is significant and of good omen
that excerpts from the earliest italian
lyric dramas are receiving attention
from concert singers. In them lies
much that might make for artistic
zation, as well as musical defamation
Whether or not the spirit of the mo-
nodie song cultivated by Peri, Caccini
and Monteverde is preserved in such
arrangements as that of Mr.. Florida
which was heard yesterday might be
questioned. We are sure that it is
not, but the recitals of Miss Squires
and Mr.. Mclean were not designed to
afford opportunities for students of
the history Of music and there is no
call for q disquisition which at the
best would be academic. 1t is enough
that when this archaic music is we'll
part OF performer, as we'll as nearer.
Miss Squires has superb equip
ment-a voice of noble quality, great
volume, vibrant vitality, commendable
equableness and ample range; breath
ing apparatus ample and obedient;
earnestness, intelligence. Perhaps her
taste is not impeccable; confidence in
her physical gifts seems to lead her
into too lavish expenditure of tone
at times and an occasional exaprera-
ton of pathos. She is inclined to rely
on force rather than gentle persuasion.
But her song is ear-filling and stimu-
iatlng. She deserves to be heard; she
has right to sing
Mr.. Mclean, we believe, comes to us
from Scotland-probably by way of the
London schools. There is not much
that is persuasive in his voice, and he
INDUCES in an excessive show of emo
tion where moderate utterance would
be more compelling. He does not al
ways bear his natural limitations in
mind, and therefore sometimes over
reaches, himself. But he has intelli-
gence almost enough to excuse his ex-
cess of zeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
ORIENTAL RUGS

For years specialized in these hirhly de-
sirabe floor coverings. Our have carefully
and laboriously selected
facturo Icons In the East hnphaz ard
methods permitted lower Che goods;
each must have those qualities which centuries
have tho rug rre-4mnent floor cover
Ing of attractiveness durability.
The OF tho wool tho host dyes, properly
handled designs representing ts highest typo
Eastern combined honest work.
manship all essential.
For those unfamiliar with Eastern Rugs, would en,-
phasizo tho that standard Of quality In
weaving district. Names alone to
tho value q Kermnnshak, instance, prsduces
not alone Of great merit b'st those
little worth. The Same Is true Of all distric4s.
Included in this collection Mod
erately priced suited to
examples for the finest acknowledgement Cectsrs pecos
worthy q Museum.
All rugs carry "a guaxantes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Figured Wilton Carpets
Imported and Domestic
Approximately .0OO wards

All OF standard qualities represent tbs b,vhast
attainment OF the manufacturers In fabrics Of this
character The patterns and great MANY have
form. - " -
Regularly
''> ''eo' pery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Screens
Antiques and Facsimiles

Special
l,cSiEn NO. Description Sale Price
S-aao % Heavily Carved Gilt Italian Mirror.
s-sso Old Cold Wall Mirror 3o.o"xlo ''"0'
s-ss2 Ola Black end Gold Mantel Mirror. ~"
200 VICE; ~ high .......... 1870
S-30 Old Black and Yellow Lacquer Mirror 49,. 90 90
S-29o Old Heavily Carved Gilt Italian Mirror,
X30' nigh
S-13 Antique Leather Side Chair with Coat-of-
Arms in back l1o m
$50 Old Flower Painting in black and gold ''''''
3 ,,o frame 81 x3'S" high .................
aor az az L5 Mirror - 10000
S-ooo old Blue and Gold Carved Standard Floor
o., laiiIp so
NIit Nlirrof, X43"
uu Nrilt 1aTVed nllrror KY high. 1876
D-29G4 Anque Finished Gold Mirror 3oll" wide
80. Ky XIV high ........... 1880
$50 Old Black Lacquer and Decorated Chinese
- Shippendac Side Chair. in darnask ..... 1876 90
S-4o' Far, OF Antique Carved and Gilt Wall
BRACKETS. Pair 1875
$50 Antique Gold Carved william and Mary ~
O. m MI 1870" high ...:........
$3.50 old Carved Mahogany Hepplewhite Settee
$50 Old Carved Gilt Sidechair with old Needle ~
s-4o4 old Carved Rue Glass Border Fret Carved
s-2lo5 90 Garved Gold vltrne Top Curio Table
5,J"X2'5"x30" high sas M
$3.50 Old Landscape Painting old blue and gold ~
- frame so" wide, 32" high. ........ s1s M
S-22os 90 Carved Walnut Hall Seat with Shell
- Canopy Top. 3'6"xSO~ ................' ass m
S2I4s Antique Git Mirror 2's1x54" ss sS %" q"
- - A'SNN Neseec' III slazeo chintz $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Plain and Inlaid Linoleums

A"e increasing use OF l-noieuni. durability
It's cleanliness It's value nonconduc.or f heat or
cold has resulted in the DEVELOPMENT OF many qualities
ana eilects. we LIST below few these qualities
offered in this Sale
Sal
Regularly Price
Flan Green Heavy Battieship LfnoIeum 81 75 ITS
Medium Weight Plain Green Battleship
o'eu'h 30
"A Quality Plain Green Linoleum oo IA
Is Quality Plain Green Linoleun 14o Is
Plain Cork Carpet Nurseries and
Offices
qoai'ty 2.20
'B' quality ......... 20 , m
u Patterns selected from stock Of In SIS 2y
iaid Lnoeums-Tile Parauet Designs l45 liz
Patterns OF English Inaid Linoleun,. 225 a,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 29-virtually
all the mines in the anthracite region
were closed to-day as a tribute to the
memory of John Mitchell, former presi-
dent of the United Mines Workers Of
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Carpets and Linoleums
Plain Administer Carpets


standard qualities sturdy in weave yet pleasing
junct to the best decorative schemes
unexceed for all purposes demanding hard service"
fabric COLORS-Natura Gray Pearl GRAY Camel Old
Blue Sand. 49, 1872 ' -
Regularly $425 and 81 90 per ward
Du" rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Plain Wilton CARPETS
approximately $500 yards

imported ana Domestica complete
Oh the latest colors. offered
durable carpet fine in texture. attractive in
ne coiors are those in such variety
as " aiord selection in Keeping with any
scne1'e' COLORS-M Mouse. Camel Tan. Red Pearl Cray
Gold, Rose Ivory, Green.
Regularly Observation-Disclosures. e. y. ,., ve
'"ic = tIcc. xard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

Design No. Dissertation 'peG G,
O-S393 walnut Louis XVI. Side Chair with Bl,ie 800
s-s45 S M nush19n non. ............. sss 90
, 0543 Gold TRIPLE Mirror ror low W
$3.50 Pair of Fac-Simile Carved sitlt stnas @ 1850
Fac-Simile Old English oaL IA Nc ~ 1875 90
;-07H 3-fold Leather SCREEN - ~ ss5-oo
'-otoo hnaInel and Decorated Sofa in glazed '
Enamel and Cold Arm f,hair H. 2s50o
)-05oG sofa in Sill III SIeonne.
M - - ~ --'-~'"' '" ioib S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

In connection with our Sale of last FALL we
stated that it would prove be the greatest money
saving opportunity of recent years. 1t Immediately
received the hearty endorsement of Thousands of
delighted customersThis Sale is less 1porfant
The merchandise is from regular stocks, de-
sirable in every respect, comprising in variety a
Owing to Limited Space We List Only Few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Plain Wide Chenille Carpets

approximately $500
1hcse popular fabrics obtanabe widths without
seams admit Of either rug or a complete floor
Inc coiors carefully dyed. all de-
hahos OF The most artistic decorative requirements
WIDTHS-l2 and Is feet. without seams COIORS-
Iaupe Sand Mole Gray Gun Metal
s"''S .Sl3. per So yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

Decidedly Attractive Prices on Sloane Furniture
Even in These Days of Widely Advertised Bargain Sale
lin yndknd ofu irinai
n u dgn
quit
edinth
formally ement.
% Ft
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
D. M. BRYANT,
WANTED HERE,
HELD In NORTH
Lakeland Man Secured in Ohio As
Suspect In Big Auto Stealing
Case

Word has been received by Sheriff
Logan that Dow Maulsby Bryant
wanted in connection with the alleged
auto stealing case, has been arrested
in Warren, o.
Bryant is a well-known young man
of Lakeland, having lived here most
of his life.
He was under indictment with
Flynn, another member of the al
legged gang, for the theft of Tampa
car, at the time that the first arrests
were made in connection with the
matter Of the wholesale stealing OF
cars in this county Having an ink
ling or a suspicion, evidently, that he
he was wanted by the officers be left
town, going by auto to Wathleen.
where he took a train. He was said
to have left the train at Trilby, where
he probably changed cars.
He will be brought back to Bar
tow, and is the eighth man arrested
in the case.