davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
BULLS HOLD WHIP HAND
 IN WHEAT MARKET ON
 FOREIGN EXPERT INQUIRY
Rx Aesoclated Prres

Chicago, March i6.-Bulls had an ad- vantage in the wheat market today. helped by talk of expert inquiry from Greece and France The close was strong at 2h to s% net higher with March s1.5s to s1.5sA. and May $1.51h to s1.51%.
 Corn gained a X to A, and oats 4 to B. In provisions the outcome was a setback of 15 to 40 cents.
 Wheat showed an-upward tendency from the start. It was said Greece and France were asking for tenders amounting to almost 2.Coo,OoO bushels and that Europe today had taken about 500, 900 bushels of Canadian wheat. In this connection the fact was noted that cash premiums showed an ad- vance at the Gulf of Mexico and at Minneapolis and Winnipeg as well. Besides mills were credited with hav- ing bought futures here. Assertions that foreigners were successful in ac- quiring 100000 bushels in Argentine today at 3h to cents under the quotations current in the United States failed much impression as bear fac- tor and so likewise did announcement that Great Britain ana Russia had signed tiside agreement It was gen orally assumed that Russia possessed no important. quantity of wheat availa ble for export Meanwhile continued references to green bugs in the south west served to keep pit more or less attentive to possibilities of a crop scare
 Corn and oats sympathized with the wheat advance. Recepits were rela- lively small and eastern demand fair, especially for oats.
 Provisions were weakened by a break in hog values and by figures showing that the stock of lard here was greater than had been generally expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Coffee Market

ABI0ClAtSu
 New York, March 16.-The continued weakness of Rio exchange with re- ports of lower firm offers from Brazil and small demand for domestic con sumption led to further sharp declines in the market for coffee futures today, The opening was 19 to 23 points there, and active months sold 30 to 33 points below last nights closing figures, with May touching 5.10. or the lowest price levei reached since the first valoriza- ton undertaking by the Brazilian government some 12 or 14 years ago. There was covering at this level, but only moderate rallies occurred, with the market closing at a net decline of IS to sz points March, 4.92c; May, 5.17c; July. 6.57c; Sept. 5.95c: october, core; December, 6.32c; February. 6.56c. Spot coffee was reporttd in indifferent demand on the basis of 5%c to 551c for Rio Is, and 8 8Ac to 9hc for Santos As. Sales of Santos As were reported in the cost and freight market at 7.50c, with offers ranging from 7.50c to Sc, American credits. Rio IS were offered at 515c, American credits. The offi- cial cables reported further advance of 260 reis in the dollar buying rate, while Rio exchange. London, was x i'd lower. at sgd, the lowest reported since 1899. Receipts at the two Bra zil:an ports were 3s.0eo, against 5000 last year, and Jundiahy receipts. 21 .000. The Rio market was unchanged to 50 reis higher. and Santos un- changed to 25 reis lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

Hubbard Bros.
 Nv York, March 16.-( Special Jour market, steady during the entire morn ing, advancing slightly on the news of the Anglo-Russian trade agreement. Some are of the belief with this encour- aging news, coupled with the low price of cotton and general conditions becom- ing slowly better. that ethis may be the turning point. Some mills report that more inquiries have been received in the last few days than in some time. We must lose sight of the fact that the market has closed for the last two weeks around approximately the same level, registering on the whole slightly better prices. From all reports generally aud with the new crop coming on with talk of reduction in acreage, we think the market should do better. r.--Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Metal Market

Ky A6DOc10te0 Pre0g New York. March 16.-Copper, nominal: electrolytic spot and March. 129121. c; second quarter, 121x@lsc Iron. non1inally unchanged. Tin, easy; spot and nearby, s27. 75@2Soo; futures s2S-5vGS.76 Lead, dull; spot. $4 Zinc steady: East st. Louis delivery spot, $475q4.s7 Antimony, nominal; spot. $50
 London, March 1s.--Standard copper trolytic spot, gro 10s; futures. RT los. Tin spot. 3153 2s Cd; futures. t156 5s. Lead spot. 21s 17s Sd. futures. fls 2s 6d. Zinc spot, BPS los; futures. f26 2s 6d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Spot Cotton

By Associated Press New Orleans, March 16.--Spot cotton steady; 25I points higher Sales on the spot, 1148 bales; to arrive. 127. Low middling. 8.25c; mddling, lie; good middling, 12.75c. Receipts. 3,e6s; stock, 423493.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Attend Minstrel

Attalla, March 16.--t speci9l) ' Many local citizens witnessed Hoop La" minstrel given under the auspices of the ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Sugar Market


 New York, March f6-There was no announcement from the Cuban commit tee in regard to it's next allocation price for sugar. although they did announce that since March 10 they had made sales of 372 tons to tobacco interests at 5c f. o. b., Il, ,500 tons to United States buy CTS at Sc eff, and Il 800 tons to foreign destinations at 4S5c f. o. b., all for March and April shipment. Prices in the mean time are nominal, although full duty and Porto Rico sugars are. offered at equal to 6.z7c for centrifugal, with buyers in clined to hold off and await the ar- Ilouncement of the next Cuban price.
 The market for refined is unchanged, and while some refiners are accepting new business, several are still out of the market with the trade generally await ing the announcement of the next Cuban price Prices are listed at Sc for fine granuiated, with two refiners taking or ders for softs on the basis of 7.75c.
 Trading in futures was quiet again, and prices, after showing advances or i to 4 points on covering, eased off under scattered commission house selling. closed unchanged to points net lwoer. March closed at h13c; May, 5.ssc; July, 5.6lc; September, 6.5ln. all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
POPULAR ISSUES IN THE STOCK MARKET MADE GOOD GAINS
Call Money Opened at Seven Per Cent, But Based to Six Per Cent in the Last Half
 of Session
Rx Associated Press

New York. March 16.-For the first tinaN since early this month the stock market today displayed consistent strength and breadth, many of the popular issues registering gross gains of 1 to 4 points.
 Passing of the federal income tax payment period without disturbance to the money market and a clearer per spective of conditions bearing on the general industrial situation accounted chiefly for the more confident feeling
 Call money opened at per cent on the exchange, but eased to per cent in the last half of the session, that rate being shaded by a full tone. ac- cording to reports. in many private loans.
 Another factor in the recovery was the small supply of certain specula- tive favorities recently under severe depression. This was clearly evidenced by the premiums or loaning rates commanded by those stocks when shorts sought to cover.
 Steels, equipments, oils, rails, ship pings, motors and local fractions were the conspicuous features, holding the better part of their advances to the end, despite another series of raids against Atlantic Gulf which repeated yesterdays low price and closed at a loss of about ? points. Sales amounted to S25, 900 shares.
 Further large gold imports reported today, with others in imm mediate prospect. effected no perceptible altera- ton of foreign exchange rates here and the latest demands of the repara . tions committee seemed to exert little influence. British and French remit tances were irregular on fairly large operations, but business to other Euro pean points was nominal.
 Bonds participated in the general advance of stocks, although much of the moderate activity was limited to Liberty issues, all of which were higher. Local fractions also benefited on favorable exchange at Albany Total sales, par value, $9,S75. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-llc. oysters-chesapeake Bay. extra select s per gallon.
 Meats D. s. Clear Belies--I4 Q16hc- Compound Lard-l1c- Hams-Regllar. 27 Q 32c. Pork Loins-20 Q z3c. Bacon--28 O soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Cotton Seed oil

ing II to 24 points Tn consequence of liquidation on the weakness in lard and continued dullness in trade circles. cotton seed oil scored moderate rally through covering operations and local buying on the better showing in cot ton and Wall street. Closing bids were 1 to 13 points net lower for leading deliveries; sales 10000 barrels Tenders 200. Prime crude 400, sales; prime summer yellow spot closed at 5.s0 bid; May $40; July 6.7s. and September 6.9s, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Drv C:,s..ls

New York March l6-Cotton goods were dull today. with prices easier on print cloths and shetings. DomestIcs fer fall delivery sold well. and prints and rercales moved steadily on past orders. Ginshams ruled firm, burlnps were weak and silks quiet New hosiery prices will be made by large producers next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Naval Stores

By AoG0c16tod Frd49 ..3 Savannah, March 1&-Turpentine, firm. 61; sales 61; receipts, 151; shipments. 1ss; stock. 7,648. Resin. quiet; no sales; re- ceipts, 145; shipments, sz3 stock, 72.3ol. Quote: B. D. P. F. 6. H. I. &.25: K, M, N, Wg. Wv, $11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Every Investor should Have
INVESTORS POCKET MAHual

High and low records of 5000 stocks and
 bonds and statistical descriptions of 400 corporations. Win be furnished FREE by your own investment house on request. OR if not, we will send names of houses which twill send you FREE monthly copies. FINANCIAL PRESS. lie Broad St. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Rice Market By Associated Press

New Orleans, March 16.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 16,09s sacks millers' re- ceipts, none. Clean rice steady. Sales. Honduras, 112 pockets, 1as@3c; Japan, 76 pockets, 2%c: Blue Rose, 4.s61 pockets, To 31kc; Early Prolific, PAP pockets, Sc: Caro- lima, 841 pockets, 3@4Ac; Edith. 116 pock- cts, SIC. Bran and polish unchanged. Receipts Ii 13S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Potato Market

By Associated Press
 Chicago, March 16-Potatoes, dull; northern white sacked and bulk, sc lower; s1.2od1 30 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17


 Fed steers: Good to choice, 6@7c; medium to good, b96c common to medium 10 70. Grass cattle. according to weight, quality and flesh: Steers. b@6c; fat cows. 406c; modium cows s@4c: cutters 2h SSc; gan bulls. 3W4c; oxen. 2@4c fat yearlings 4@5c; medium yearlings. s0+c; veaers 6@8c.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 165 to 200 ac; choice corn fed hogs 135 to l65. 8c choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 136 7c; light pigs 90 pounds down. 607c; best heavy rough hogs. 6@7c; half fat rough hogs, 70 Sc; soft and oily hogs. from 1c to Pc per pound less than above priceA
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed horse feed. $4304S; old style hulls, $19; corn, $1.03; corn chops s2.15; No. white oats, roc: shorts.> $40; c. S. meal per cent, $36 hen feed, 100 lbs. $2.85; tim othy, $3S choice pea green alfalfa. $<Ai wheat straw. s26 ton.
 Hides and Taliow No, l Green Fresh Hides-4c- No. Fresh Green HideB--3os No. l Dry Flint Hides--12c. No. 2 Dry Fin Hides-11c. No. l Green Salt Hdes-sc- No. Green Salt Hides-6c. No. Dry Salt Hides--9c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-8c. Sheep Skins-10 025c Hog Skins--15 O z5c. Goat Skins-2o Q 26c. Tailow---4 @6c.
 Becswax-25 0z7c.
 Clear Grease Wool--12 1bc- Clear Washed Wool--z0 Q 26c. Bury Wool-5@6~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Liverpool Cotton Rv Associated press

Liverpool March i6--rsaston spot quie. : prices steady: good reiddlr~. s.Asd: fully ,,iddlin~ 7ssd: rriddlin<. Hid: low mid ding, s2ld; rood ordinary. 4ssd: ordin- arv 4.2ld. Sales. 4.oo1 bales. including American Futures closed steady. March. '. .lsd; May 7.6od Jrly. 7.74d: October. 7.Ssd: December. 7asf: January. 7.ssd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Port Movement

By As~cr'rf~d Prea~
 New Orleans: Middling. 11c; receipts s,6ss: exports. 257o; sales, 1875; stock stock, 423,492
 Galveston: Middling, II 25c: receipts 3.444: sales, T49 stock 295.8n.
 Mobile: Middling. 10.50c; receipts. 9s; stock. 14.675.
 Savannah: Middling. 11.50c; receipts 94s: sales 261 stock, 154.644.
 Charleston Receipts. 26 stock, 264.737 W4lmngton: Receipts SIP; stock, 26, l5O Texas City: Stock, 4941.
 Norfolk: Middlins, l12sc; receipts. 4ss; sales, 42S; stock. s9o32
 Baltimore! Stock 3.592.
 Boston: Middling. 1.ls5; receipts. 56; stock, 10,600.
 New York: Middling. 11.7cc; stock. 1z7.- 522.
 Minor ports: Receipts 4.51; exports 4,525: stock. 3.6s1. Total today Receipts. 1s.5ss: exports 7.a5: stock 1,40624 Total for week; Receipts. 51.131 ex- Total for season: Receipts, 4.7@.l@; ex, ports, 8 3l5a, ,69s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Hubbard Bros.

Small orders are being placed on under wear for fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Money Market

New York, March 16.-Prlme mercan- tile paper, 71Aa7% per cent Exchange irregular; sterling 60-day ssills and com anercial D-day bills on banks, $3.85% commercial 6o-day bills, s3-S5h demand $3.s97s;, cables, $3.9o5s Francs demand 6.95; cables. 6.s6. Belgian francs de- napd. 727; cables. 72s Builders demand S4.27 cables, s4H. Lire demand, 3.71; cables, S.73- Marks demand, 1.5s; cables 160. Greece demand, 7.5s. Argentine demand. A12. Brazilian demand, 14.37 Montreal 12A per cent discount. Gov ernment and railroad bonds firm. Time loans steady; 50 das, 90 das and six months 61a07 per cent Call money easier; ruling rate, per cent; bank ac- ceptances, SIS per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
I-te-ior Movement

Houston: Middline. 1o 90c: receipts
 tees shipments. s.s56; sales, 4.02S; stock
 sGs 7ss
 Memphis Middl'ne. lie; receints. 43. 4sO: shipments. 31'- sales 250: stock. 375 1ss 1 Augusta: Niddlin~. rss: receipts 4 400: siipmen.s on. sales. 34; stock 14S7s0 S+. Louis Middiing. II Soc: receipts POST ,shinmerts ,74S; stuck. 3o,442 Atlanta: Midfi'-~. to.75c Little Rock Middlir@. II 1.50c; receipts lcn. shipments. 74s: sales. 2S7: stock. e. e9e.
 narlas Middline ID. .7nc sales. l127 Montgomerv Middiinr 1n.25c: sales. 100.
 Total today R3eipts. 1o.s90; shipments, 10661: stock, 9S254s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New orleans March 16.--The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advance of to 2 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain ny D-

Ny ASsOcIated Press
 St. Louis March 16.-Wheat No. 2 red winter, $1.65@1.67; No. 3, s1.6o@ le1 March. s1.5SA May. s1.52A.
 Corn: No. 3 white, 64c; No 5, soc; May, 6shc; July, 71%c.
 Oats: No. ? white. 44Ac; No. 3 43@ 4Shc;, May, 44A; July. 45A.
 Chicago. March 16.-Wheat: No. l hard, $1.631a No, ? hard, s1.64.
 Corn: No. 3 mixed SPA 063Ac; No. 2 yellow, 67A @6sH
 Oats: No. white, 4s@48hc; No. 3, white. 411A @42c
 Rye: No. 2. SLAP.
 Barley: 65@77c
 Timothyseed, s4.00@5 $50; cloverseed. $14.009 20.00
 Pork nominal; lard, 11.2Oc; ribs, .10.75@1150c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Snnt Cnffee

By Associated Press New York. March 16.-Coffee: Rio No. z, t7-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Produce

By Associated Press St. Louis, March 16.-Poultry, springs, sc; others unchanged. Eggs, 255kc. But ter, unchanged.
 Chicago, March 16.-Butter, lower; creamery extras. 45c Eggs, lower firsts 271ad2S14c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 34c springs, 34c.
 New York, March 16.-Butter, unsettled firsts, 40d411ac. Eggs, weak; firsts, 291i 3lc. Cheese, irregular; average run, 26@275sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Len<lon SInnyv

t London. March l6 Bar silver, 3211d per founce. Money. per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. per cent; three-menths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.
By BRIGGS

Hubbard Bros. & Co. Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Association. Orders solicited for tho purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten- ton and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, March 16.-The cotton marke closed steady:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS 
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Ry Assocjafed pr~ea

Chicago March 16.-Cattle: Receipts. {, ooo beef steers and butcher stock weak to 25c lower.
, 1921-11-09
KENTUCKY BACK IN
DEL FOLD

a total Of go seats contested and as
serted the party lineup in the senate
would stand as 1t did last year-15
Republican and 6 Democratic. The
wet and dry issue" played a prom
inent role in that state. the Repub-
licans standing for strict enforce
ment of the state prohibition act
while the Democrats favored its
modification or repeal.
Only n governorehip hinged on
yesterdays balloting. virginia elect.
ing State Senator E. Lee Trinkle.
Democrat. by a large majority over
Henry w. Anderson. Republican.
The voters of Ohio apparently
were heavily in favor of the soldiers
bonus proposal. announcement being
made by Secretary Of State Smith
that in his opinion It would DO al
ried by 900. 900. Tho bonus propo-
sal would call for an, amendment to
the state constitution which would
authorize the issuance OF state bonds
up to 5000. 900, out Of which Ohio
, 1921-11-09
NEWS PLANT
is WRECKED

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Nov. 0. :.
-Four masked men broke into the
Twin City Sentinel newspaper office
early this morning. 9verpowered the
Night Waterman Albert Rhodes and
wrecked the printing press. linotypes,
and other equipment. The damage
was estimated at between $4,000 and
$780, 900. Indications were that sledge-
hammers or other blunt instruments
had been used in an effort to destroy
the equipment.
The Sentinel. a recently organized
publication. supported John E. Rep
pa, Republican candidate for mayor.
who was defeated in yesterdays cleo
ton by Frank Callahan, Independent.
Feeling over the election vas declared
to have been running high and yester-
day Reppa appealed to h state gov
eminent at Indianapolis for protec-
ton.
Maj. A. p. Mellon of the Indiana
national guard was ordered to East
Chicago yesterday. but no signs of dis
order prevailed until the ~wrecking Of
the newspaper plant.
, 1921-11-09

conceded tho councilmanic office. Z.
NJ. Seaton with 361 votes and Wilbur
Foshay with 292 traiied.
John C. Jones OF the Casper party.
was the only Blackmorr man who is
assured of his berth on tho new city
cSincil. He polled a total of 392
votes in the second ward and outran
DR.. C. -. Andc-son of the Citizens
ticket with 355 and Henry Posey of
the American ticket with 221 votes.
The councilmnnic election in the
third ward resulted in almost a
deadlock between NJ. ]. Foley OF the
Casper Party ticket and Jack Pet
tinsill of h Citizens' ticket The
vote now stands Pettingin 4s3 and
Foley 400. 1t is Improbable n IA 1t
will be definitely known which of
the candidates are elected until the
official Of the ballots is
made. Robert McF.lveny of tho Am
erican Party ticket trailed with 252
votes.
, 1921-11-09

II the euOrt or the county attor-
ney's office is successful many bust.
ness institutions viii be forced to close
their doors on n temporary restrain
ing order. their furniture and fixtures
sold and the places boited up for
one year.
Twelve Casper business institu-
tons. said to be involved in raffic
in bootleg whiskey. violations of the
state liquor and drug laws. and Illicit
gambling, are defendants to the
charges.
In the contemplated termination of
alleged Illicit business of these institu.
lions. 80 men and women. some
prominent in the business life OF Gas.
per are involved. either directly or in.
directly, while leaders OF underworld
life are due to lace serious charges
In the most sincere effort hat has
been launched here.
Initiating the most widespread and
effective vice cleanup campaign that
was ever ipausurated hero. County
Attorney NJ. W. Purcell is invoking
the abatement and Injunction act,
written into the laws of the state OF
Wyoming at the last session of the
state legislature, to close up the
places suspected OF permitting viola
lions Of all kinds.
The places scheduled to come un.
der the sweeping terms OF the law
n the names of the persons who
nro connected with the Institutions
as charged in the warrants are:
Tho farlor Car, a South Center
street store. said &c be operated as n
aoptleg fence and petty gambling
ioint. The men charged with its
operation are Frank Maher and VII
liam Kelley.
The Savoy hotel, 241 West d
street. said to be notorious underworld
joint, and headquarters for bootleg
whiskey distribution. John D~erijariu
is named as the operator.
The Senate Football is charged with
permitting gambling and selling whis-
key. John TAFT and Ed Lord are
named as proprietors and operators.
Schilleman Tailor Shop, upstairs
over Senate poolhall. Charged with
selling whiskey. E. A. Schilleman
said to be operator.
Willard residence property in rear
of GAG South Center street. Herman
Willard charged with ownership and
operation.
Smith apartment. corner Midwest
avenue and Wolcott street. The
abatement proceedings will be forced
against H. c. krusche, alleged oper-
atcr of the place, and the injunction
proceedings against J. p. Smith,
owner OF the building.
Manhattan Cafe. on South Center
street. The proceedings will be per.
sonally instituted against o. J..
Cacherelis. major owner Of the insti-
tuition.
The Robinson place, said to be a
combined gambling hall and bootleg
'oint. operated on South Center
itreet. The operators and owners of
he place are said to be David Da-
, 1921-11-09

wilson and George Robinson, both
well known pioneer residents OF Cas-
per.
Tho Wyoming Block. formerly no.
torious gambling joint, known as OH
Center club. n to be the clearing
house for the bigger fry OF gamblers
at present. Tho abatement and in
junction proceedings will be filed both
against NJ. c. Murphy and Roy wn-
hanson.
Tho Inn. n club in the information
is charged with the operation of a
gambling room and bootleg establish
ment. Proceedings TO be Instituted
jointly against d. w. Middleton and
o. Ramsey.
The Annex Rooms. on South Gem
ter street. Proceedings Instituted
against r. S. Tobin ant Well & VIII
liams. whose first real names are un-
known.
Sandbar Football. alleged notorious
bootleg dlspensary.- Information
charges William p. Davis. Pete Lazo-
retto and Ben Mendosa with respon-
sibility.
Many other places were added to
the list today. They include in the
main smaller places which have been
the scene OF police troubles from, time
to time. In all the total list of defend
ants was Increased to 80.
Joe Nelson. George Tripler and
George Beauauf are named as oper-
ators n owners of n place at 2e4
West First street.
Babe Reynolds. Joe Karpen and Bert
Bennett are accused of operating a
joint at 227 West b street.
Sarah-BeI Kinnear and Belle Rear
don are charged with operating houses
Of iilfame n bootleg joints at 222
and 224 West b street.
Curt. Luter. Gus Luter and John
Bouzer are named in the petition filed
charging operation of a bootleg cs-
tablishment at 222 West First street.
I'm alleged resort known as the Can.
yon hotel 233 West B street is sus-
pected OF being a house of i'll fame
and a center of underworld movement.
Florence Mercer. ]. Morris and NIL
Ter. whose first real name is unknown
are held as operators.
Paul Hargis and George Brown have
been served with notices in which they
are charged with operating q question
able place at PA West A street.
Tom Lawey and Robert Newton are
charged with ownership and operation
CONTINUED on Page p