davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

that the business Of the university
has been conducted within the allotted
budgtt. The revenue for the next
fsoAi year will be: Delaware College
S1Sl.530; Women's College, $73,376:
making 4 total OF S254s0b. A budget
for tho year has beon adopted. Tho
income OF tho Agricultural depart
msnt viii be 3103. .6S3.12.
Dean winifred j. Robinson in Z
report OF the activities OF tho Women's
College said In part:
1T In anticipated that ~ students
will be graduated from the womcn's
College in 1922. or thesc. IL viii re-
ceive tho A. n. degree and 8 tho d. g.
degree. In addition, IS who have
taken tho two-ycar teacher r-trainins
course will receive the teachers dip
Iona granting them license TO teach
In the elementary schools OF the State.
Tho proper placement OF our
graduates La O matter OF much inn
portAnoe. Not all are adapted to
teaching, though naturally because Ct
our needs In tho State. teaching m a
profession IL suggested 10 every stu
utUt VI lhN WOHl'fl NbiS&N. Inv
Committee on Appointments. OF which
Professor w. A. wilkinson In chair.
man. has been created to meet this
demand and blank requiring detailed
| Information concerning students has
been prepared for filing. Visits OF the
secretaries OF bureaus OF occupat tions
social and religious workers. and
others interested In opportunities for
young women. are arranged. and In
dIviduaI conferences with students
are made possible.
| The young women Of the senior
classes OF the varioss high schools
have been entertained at the College
by means OF funds provided by Service
Citizens. this being the only portion
of their appropriation for field work
with reference to tho promotion OF
teacher training that has been used
II will amount. at the close Of tho
year. to about $1,000. but IL is money
very well expended.
THE work CT the college was In.
terrupted for ten days because OF q
caee OF scarlet fever. from which q
was feared there might be many ex
Iposures TO other students. This hap
Iplly proved not to be tho case. TIL,
patient was carefully quarantinet
during her illpess and after shor
convalescence ut her home returned
to her work at the college.
Tho Delaware Association OF Col
lege Women has made It's usual offe
of n scholarship Of 800 to the fresh
man who passes the entrance ex
animation in English with the hlghes
standing. This association has ais
granted to n member Of tho senio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
spec,a, Dispatch By Associated P-sss %

Special pispatch By Associated Press %
EvArv Evanin0
Philadelphia. June lo.-wheat--No. 2
red. winter. l.24Gi.2s; DO. sarlicky.
l.2l@l.2e.
Corn--No. 2. for export, s0h@7oh;
do. No. ), 6Sh6sM; do, No. I, eeh
687h; carload lots for local trade,
Ne. 2. yellow. 1904; No. 3. yellow
'72@7s.
oats--No. 2. white. 4sh@%7; No. 3,
white. 4b@45h.
Butter-wsstern creamery. extra,
81; nearby prints. fancy. +s@4e.
Esss--Nearby extra flrsts, 2T1t; DO.
frsts. rs: western extra, nrsts 27M;
do frsts. 25h; fancy selected, packed.
34@37.
Cheese-New York whole milk
fancy nats, held 25@2s; DO. fresh. 10
@lsh; fair to good. ls@lsh; long
horn, ish@20; single daisies. held
2562S; do. fresh. 1000.
Lave poultry-Fowls. not leghorns.
a4@2s; leghorns. 2s@3e; spring chick.
ems. not leghorns. 4o@50; leghorns, 80
@36; sizes. 2%@3o; rosters, western,
10, do. southern 17@ls: spring ducks
OFT; ducks, white Pekin 22@a4; do.
OH; ducks, white Pekin 2o@22; DO.
mixed colors. l+Gl6; geese. nearby
@l3.
Dressed poultry--Fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 3l@32; do. small
sizes. 24@S0 roosters. western. 10;
do. southern, 17@ls; spring ducks
Lon:y Island. 26.
Potatoes--No. /. southern. per bar.
rel. 5.o0@7.oo; No. 2. do. 8.oo@4.0o.
Flour--Soft winter straight. western
e.25Ql6.5o: do. noarby. 6.o0G6.So; hard
winter, straight. 7.2bG7.75; DO. short
patent. 775@s.25; spring, irst clear
6.75GD7.25; do, patent. s.o0@s.4o; do
short patent. s.6o@9.oo; fancy sprini
and city mills. patent family brand
9.25Ql1o.oo.
Hay-Timothy No. 2, 2750@23.6o
do. No. 3, ls.5o@2l5o; eample. ie.6o0
1880; no grade, l6.0o@17 90; Glove,
mixed hay. light mixed, 22.5o@23.50
No. l, mixed. 2o.50G21.60.
Bran-Soft winter. In 100 pount
sacks, 26.5o@27.5o; do. spring. ASSOC
$3.50.
Tallow--Prime city, loose, 5k; dc
special loose. 6h; prime country
AZ; edible, in tierces. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
WANTS CONGRESS TO
| CHECK COL. MILLER
9erRdolrs Brother Assails the
"Might 10 Right" Doctrine Of
Alien Custodian.

Washington. June 1o-Congrcss has
been appealed 70 by Charles A. Braun.
brother OF Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll.
30 Investigate" Alien Property Gus
odian Thomas W. Miller.
In n pamphlet received by members
bf Congress today. Braun declares
Miller seixcd his own and Mrs. Emma
Iscrgdolls property Illegally.
The supreme Court Of tho District
hf Columbia has shown 10 Mr.. Miller
hat 1, Ia not willing 10 subscribe 10
his doctrine that might Is right -"
Braun says In his protest. You will
fccall that the Alien Property Custodi-
an. on September 3. 1921, addressed
tho American Legion at Norfolk. Va.
and according 20 prcss dispatches
there uttered tho amazing and rcvolu-
Itionary opinion that when law Ia right
ard IL not sufyicient. then might IA
right Tho court does not md any
such insuf',cicncy in tho law; docs not
apparently believe that II Ia yet ncces-
Aary for this country 10 revcr, 20 bar
harlsm by substitution of might for
right, but. Instead. has required the
Alien Property Custodian 20 assign 10
mo all rights in tho property unlaw-
fully scisrd. which assignment Mr.
Miller executed May 20.
But the Alien Property Custodian
|continuec 20 act on. tho false, danger
)ous, old.World exploded policy that
misht Ia rieht. He IL still in the dark
ncns of his dcluslon. On the very day
that he complied with the decree Of the
court he is reported 20 have said re-
n a - rst
ty members Of the House Of Rcprescn-
ta'ivos;
So far as I am aware. there ap-
pear 20 be no weak spots In the Allen
Property Cus,odian's bailiwick, but II
any are brought 10 my attention
rhs!l he mos, happy 20 correct them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

average business man ana home build
Or 10 affected. II takes nearly year
for cotton TO get from the plantation
10 the shelves OF tho department store.
Hence, II may b several months be-
fore the retail cotton goods trade gets
the advantage Of decline In the price
Of raw cotton. Il Il the same with
money ~ with cotton. II 10 some
months Aftsr tho decline IN the whole
sale price OF money before the busi-
ness man and the homo builder get
the ADVANTAGE In the decline OF rates.
The bankers are not to blame for this,
II 10 economic hw. As II takes somo
time for the bankers TO rnise the re-
tail interest rate for money after
the Wholesale rate advances. so II
takes 4 considerable time for tho re-
tail rate TO decline after the Wholesale
rate declines"
Being asked how this 10 to affect
tho average man during tho next ycar
Mr.. Babpon replied as follows:
This means that the average man
will be able to borrow money much
cheaper during tho next few years
than no has been able 10 borrow dur.
Ing the past nve years. 1t means that
borrowers should now avoid borrow
Ing for long terms at high rates. II
means that there will be A decline in
the retail price Of money the same at
there has been a decline In the whole
sale price OF money: 1t means that
money will be more available for tho
building OF homes, school houses, roads
and construction work OF every form
Mos, Of all II means: As tho banks
during the past few years have edu.
Gated the public 70 high rates, the pub.
lie must during tho next few year,
educate themselves back again to tn,
lower rates OF sone few years ago"
General business az reflected In tn.
Babsonchart 10 running Is per con
below normal--an increase OF one pei
cent over last week. II Ia holding wei
In face OF the bearieh factors result
ing from the railroad ruling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
NO CLASS DAY.
Exercises Proposed for Della.
ware College, This Morning,
OF for Lack Of Time.

Newark. June 1o.--C1Ass Day exsr.
cises OF Delaware College. University
OF Della ware. scheduled for IL o'clock
this morning were called OF because
members OF the class had little time 10
prepare for them. Class Day exercises
arc being held at the Women's Coi-
lege this afternoon.
DR.. Walter Hullihcn. president OF
the university. who was taken sudden.
ly Ill Wednesday night. continues TO
improve, but is not Able to leave HE
room. For this reason the prest5ent's .
reception. scheduled for this afternoon.
was called of.
Members OF the junior class are busy
rSeparlng for the farewell hop TO tho
seniors which will be given Monday
night in the armory. The patronesses
will be Mrs e. Laurence Smith, Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

class who has n1Ajorsd In btoiogy, Z
scholarship oe 400. 10 b hssA ~ the
Marine Diologicd LAbevatoEy At
Wood's Hole. NAAsaohusstts. for TIE
summer sesadon Of six weeks.
"rhS stAtA Federation Of Wonnsn's
Clubs presented the college with An
oak tres on May Day.
'Ars. Charles Copeland haS pre-
sentsd the college With some large,
framed photographs which will b
very useful in certain courses.
jennings Hood has presented the
Library with a copy OF his beautifully
illustrated book dealing with thu
significance OF patriotic insignia, pub.
lishsd by Bailey. Banks ana Biddle.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
STOCK PRICES DROP
|. ONE TO -FOUR POINTS
Slight Rallies Followed Active
Buying Of Mexican
Petroleum.
~ Associated Prsss to Every Evening.

" Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. June lo.-(wan Street
noon)-Extenstve ofsrinss OF oils.
motors, coppsrs. equipments and =
wide variety OF miscellaneous issusa
at extreme declines OF one TO almost
ave points featured tho week end ses-
sion OF the stock exchange.
Tho decline also took In soms OF the
tnvestmant rails including Union Pa
fifc. Canadian Pacific. and Delaware.
6Ackawanna and Western.
Rallies from lowest levels w-cro made
Detcre tho close on the strength shown
oy Mexican Petroleum. but the net
feoult showed q preponderance OF
Substantial recessions. The closing was
heavy. Sales approximated 100000
|Rharcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Richards OF
Philadelphia announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Iva NJ. Boyer. 70
Carl ]. Fcarscn. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Israel Pearson of 1913 Pine street. this
city. The wedding Will take place in
the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Thieves NJ Richardson Park.

Tho home CT Roher; Valleau. Race
street and Newpor; PIKE. Richardson
Park. was entered by thieves early
yesterday morning. A small amount
81 money was stolen from the buffet
on the first floor. IL is believed the
thieves entered through the rear door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Liberty Bouds-CloSing.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. June 1o.-I1berty bonds
closed: Three and a halls, 1oO02;
nrst ~. 100. bid; second As. 1884;
nrst 4A's. ss.S6; second 4As, 1894;
third 4A'a. 1oo.oz; fourth <A's. 1925;
Victory 3k'A ss.ss. bid; Victory AIS,
1oo.&e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
DBATHA

ADAMS--On Juno 10. James Adams
husband OF Mary Adams.
Funeral scrvioos ~ perIofs Of Oliver H
Bair. 1870 Chestnut street, Philsdelphia.
Tuesday juno l3. q .. m. daylight saving
bers OF Fulton Lodge. No. a.. X Of r..
Keystone Battery, Gus Town Post, No.
a., O. A. H.. invited to attond inter-
mept private.
EHLERs--In this city. on June 10, 1927.
Elizabeth Ehlers.
Due notice of funeral Will b. given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
New York Bank Clesrines.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Ev.n,n,

UF ~1s~'"'-u f'ess 70 EFesS Evening.
New York, June l0-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trus: companies Cor the week shove
thai they hold sl.50s,eo0 in excess OF
scsal requirements This 10 An In.
crease of t.s6'. .4S0 from last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
Increase In Steel Tonnage.
Associated Press to Every Evening

New York. June lo.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the United StateE
Steel Corporation. made public today,
showed 6.254.22s tons Of unified or
ders on hand May 81. This is an in
crease from Aprns unified orders
which totalled 6.o06,s17.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS
400 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily By Laird D Co, So
elrity Drokers, Ia Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
LOCAL SECURITIES,

Reported Daily by Laird / Co, Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. June lo-etocks closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

John Pulling. Mrs. r. -. X. Poster.
No. Ernest Wright Mrs.. Waiter II.
otsti. Mrs. George =. DvttSn. Niss
paskAusst AsA Aass Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
DRY CHIEF DEFENDS
COUNTRY BOY AGENTS
Appleby Thinks They Qualify y
to Police NeU York.

Commenting ON the charge made by
Representative Ryan of New York in
the House that New York city Is being
harrassed by drastic and unfair enforce
,nent OF prohibition and that the agents
mostly hail from the country and are
appointed without being qualified for the
Job, John H. Appleby, zone director. said
yesterday:
1--WE may have many country boys on
cur staff, but we are gradually learning
things and expect to learn a great deal
more. I'll admit tho bright lights dazzled
me at first, but l am rapidly getting
acquainted with my new environment.
The Bronx still needs mucn cleaning. but
we are getting after It,"
Ralph A. Day, Federal prohibition di-
rector for this State. accepted yesterday
the resignation of @. A. Greager, one OF
his chief assistants. Greager was dis
abled while captain in the A. f. F.,
and finds that his health will not stand
his present work He will probably at
tend one OF the Veterans Bureau law
schools DIR. l.. A. Reeves will come
from the prohibition unit in Washington
to take Mr.. Greager's place.
A hearing on the Governments motion
for the closing OF Reisenweber's restau-
rant for one year has been set by Judge
Manton in the United States District
Court for next Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
WIFE SUES BROKER
AND ALLEGED RIVAL
w. E. Goodridge Replies That
Charges Are Result of
Alcoholic Psychosis.'

Mrs. Veronica A. Goodridge filed suit
for separation from William f. Good
ridge, head of w. T.. Goodridge & Sons,
insurance brokers of Sc Beaver street.
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yester-
day.. The Goodrdges have been sepa-
rated under private agreement Mrs.
Goodridge asserts her husband has not
lived up to his agreement to pay her
$4,000 year.
Mrs. Goodridge also has brought ac-
tion Tor alleged alienation Of affections
r. Beatty, former wife of Lawrence r.
Beatty. insurance broker of 81 Wall
street. The Beattys have been divorced
for more than year.
In reply to the separation charges Mr..
Goodridge alleges that the statements of
Mrs. Goodridge are the "vagaries of a
woman suffering from alcoholic psyche
sis as diagnosed by the physicians at
Knickerbocker Hall, Amityville, l.. l.,
where she was placed by her own mother
in July. 1919" He also states that she
created scenes in his apartment at 533
West 112th street and he was forced to
vacate the place. They then went to
Rockville Center to live. he said, and his
cry and bottles at him and at one time,
according to the papers filed, attacked
him with carving knife.
Affidavts filed by Mrs. Goodridge
charge that the defendant devoted his
time and his affection to Mrs. Beatty.
1t Is alleged that a dinner was given to
the Beattys at the Goodridge home in
Hampstead on the departure of Beatty
for Europe and that Goodridge promised
to look after his wife" while Beatty
was away. Mr.. Beatty said yesterday
that neither he nor his former wife had
ever visited the Goodridge home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
TWO HOMES LOOTED
OF $4,000 IN GEMS
Mrs. r. H. Dilworth and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Carnegie Lose
at Southampton.

Jewelry set with diamonds and other
mately $4,000. was stolen on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights from the homes
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison Car
negie in Southampton. l.. /. The po-
lice are working on the theory that both
burglaries were the work of the same
man, and that in each instance he
gained entrance to the house through
second story window while the family
were at dinner on the first floor.
Mrs. Dilworth discovered Tuesday
night that her home had been robbed ard
she thinks it was robbed on that night.
Jewelry valued at between $4,000 and
SIS, 900 contained in n black bag, was
taken from an unlocked jewel safe in
the closet of her bedroom. The as
sortment includes a diamond bar pin.
diamond bow knot pin, two diamond
harpins, a pearl charm with jade orna-
ment, a diamond studded brooch with
black silk cord attached, an onyx vanity
case with initial ID" set in diamonds.
gold necklace set with diamonds and
EarneLS, d DIdItitlr IL SdPpHii y
bracelet, a diamond studded collar and
d sapphire ring.
Mrs. Dilworth thinks the burglar en-
tered her house through the cellar or
first floor, because it would not have
been practicable, she said. for him to
climb through a second story window.
After the theft had been discovered pri-
vate detectives were engaged and are
working in cooperation with the police.
4 part of the loss is covered by in
surance.
Mrs. Carnegie thinks her home was
entered Wednesday night between 1880
and 80 o'clock when the family were
at dinner. She lost a diamond wrist
watch. a diamond bar pin. diamond
ring, box Of gold pins, gold mesh
bag and a pocketbook containing 5000
in cash, all valued at about $4,000. A
diamond studded watch. gold mesh bag
and two rings set with rubies all valued
at $1,000 were stolen from Mrs. p. 9.
Bs ggs, mother OF Mrs. Carnegie.
Elizabeth Arden. who has salon in
Southampton. reported to the police yes
terday that burglars entered her place
Monday night and stole three gowns
valued at $500 each and three sweaters
valued at $40 each.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
MOTOR KILLS GIRL, 8;
CHILD, 3, ALSO VICTIM
Third Automobile Death Oc-
ours in Orange Hospital.

Marie Campbell, 8 years old. Of 2o1
East Seventy-second street, was killed
by an automobile last night at Third
avenue and Seventy-second street while
she was chasir G another girl across the
street. Tie driver, Norman II. White
of 20 Eldridge street, Port Chester, n.
Y, was told by the police TO appear In
the Yorkville Court this morning.
Anelka Lakamaky 3 years old, of 3
Eldridge stree, was killed in front Of
his home by a taxicab operated by Syl-
vester Quohet Of 657 Classon avenue.
Brooklyn. Quohat was arrested on a
technical charge Of homicide.
Foster B. Taylor of 119 Harrison
street, East Orange. n. j.. died yester-
day in Memorial Hospital at Orange
of injuries suffered Wednesday night.
He was struck by an automobile at
Harrison street and Central avenue
The machine was driven by Henry
Fisher of 1898 Broad street Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BICYCLE PRICES CUT 4OP. c.;
HIGH FARES BOOST DEMAND
Manufacturers Will Place Million Wheels on Market
in Next Three Years-Increased Popularity of
Outdoor Sports Has Influence on Sales

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 1.-THE thou
sands OF American boys who always
wanted to own bicycle but have never
been able to will not nave 10 pay SO
much for a wheel next year, because
the Bicycle Manufacturers Association
has decided TO reduce the retail price 40
per cent. The association took this ac-
tion to-day during their joint convention
with the Cycle Parts and Accessories
Association. Members declared that
during the last year there has been a
large demand for bicycles chiefly be-
cause of the higher street car fares in
many cities and the increased popularity
of outdoor sports.
The manufacturers said that they ex-
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

pected to manufacture and put on the
market within the next three years
100000 bicycles a year of the various
types. Next year they will manufacture
approximately 100000 wheels. At the
reduced prices the manufacturers ex-
pect thar this number will be sold easily.
AS an evidence of the increased inter-
est in bicycles. Charles A. Persons OF
Worcester Mass. president of the ac-
cessories association, said that his town
last year did about $350,000 worth of
business in bicycle parts and accessories
and expects this sum to reach a million
this year.
The bicycle men decided to spend
$780, 900 on an advertising and publicity
campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
COMMANDER BOOTHS
RECALL IS CONFIRMED
Three Commissioners to Su-
perUise Salvation Army.

Commander Evangeline Booth received
a radio from England giving the text
OF statement made by General Bram-
well Booth recalling her as commander
OF the American forces.
Commander Booth did not regard the
notification as official, but confirmed
the report OF her retirement soon to
other fields.
country will be supervised by three
Commissioners, and n successor will be
chosen to Commander Booth as head of
the army's corporations.
District Commissioners of the army
opened a three day conference yester-
day
a cut In the salaries of 1900 officers
in LOO American cities, made by Lon
don headquarters. is up for discussion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
VICTIMS FATHER SUES
POISON PIE RESTAURANT
Weisbe,g Asks S25, 900 Dam
ages for Daughters Death.

Charles Weisberg of 976 Kelly street.
The Bronx. brought suit yesterday In
the Bronx Supreme Court for $4,000
against the Rossler Restaurant Com
pany Inc, of 1927 Broadway, alleging
that food sold in the Shelburne restau-
rant on Broadway in July caused the
death Of his daughter Ada.
The food served, according to the
complaint, was mot fit for human con-
sumption but to the contrary contained
arsenic poisoning" The suit is the first
filed against the company operating the
Shelburne as a result OF the pie sold
there in July. which caused several
deaths.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
MOTHER IS ARRAICNED
FOR KIDNAPPING CHILD
Mrs. Peers Held in SIS, 900 Bail
at Long Beach.

Mrs. Emily rillshaw Peers was arr
raigned before Judge c. NJ. Coleman at
Long Beach yesterday, charged with
kidnapping her four-year-old daughter
from the home Of her divorced husband q
parents In Chicago on the afternoon Of
September q Judge Coleman held her
in $4,000 bail for examination on Sep
tember 2S.
According 10 police charges. the little
girl was playing in her grandmother's
yard when Mrs Peers drove zip in an
automobile and got the child. The
babvs father is James Seville, said to
be cotton factor of Shreveport and
New Orleans
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
IRISH WIFE SETTLES
BATTLE OF JAPANESE
Chokes Servant Who Attacks
Her Husband With Ak.

A Japanese who gave the name of
John Doe" was arrested in Harmon
yesterday charged with assaulting Ad-
miral Dato Moto. Japanese proprietor
of the Mikado Inn In Harmon, and his
white wife with an axe.
Motto had dismissed the Japanese
from his employ. About two o'clock
yesterday he was attacked. Mrs. Moto.
who is white and of Irish family, went
to her husbands aid She fought furi-
ously and choked the servant into un-
consciousness.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
TELLS POLICE HE'S GOT
BEER AND is ARRESTED
Honest DriUer With LAO
Bottles Held in 81 900 Bail.

An automobile truck laden with what
seemed TO be barrels OF apples buzzed
along Metropolitan avenue in Glendale,
Queens, last night.
Halt - cried Patrolman Charley
Reynolds. Halt. cried his mate
George Heck.
Whats in the barrels?" asked Reyn
olds and waited 10 hear the chauffeur
say Apples" But the chauffeur. being
no waster OF words, answered, Beer"
But for all his frankness he, Otto
Jaeger, and another man on the truck,
George Einsetter. were taken TO the
police station and held in $1,000 bail for
arraignment to-day. charged with trans
porting LAO bottles of real beer.