davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Ct ct. 20 2soo--Gimbel Bros, 1no., pf "a
'e., @ ao--Homestake Mining CO
ct ct. aeksassy aseo-kkelssy ! Wheel u co, lnc.p
~ % loose Wiles Biscuit Co. I'd Of. q
ce' 2so--Milwaukee Ell. Ry. 4 1t. Co. pf I:
~ = 1,s--Moon Motor Car Co. tenny
st. st 59ss--Mul,ins 9s Body cern pf.......
ct. Yhiladeiphia Rap. = Tran. r.,.'..,,. -
g. ao-Phllltps- Jones Corp. Of 1.
es Sa--Posturn Cerea! Co. INC. ta,,,,,, b B
ct. 90 do pf, tenpy. . AS' .eihpy !
ct 17--Read1ng Co. - '....
ct as-Tobacoo Prods. Corr. c,aas 4 =
y. o.- ie---I nlIed Drug Co. 1st pf. .... I
q. io--u 8. Rubber Co ist pf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

preferred dividends with q small M
gin to spare. This compares with
81 ,410,069, equivalent after praferrad
dividends to 1928 share on the com ~
mo. stock in the corresponding period
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
London Money Marker

# LONDON, Oct, 14-Bar gold was
qnotcd y at s3s. Moley was loaned at
Short billa, 23-16 per cent: three
month bills, 2ss 27-1s per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Stocks FIX Dividend

Oct is--Al,iaa f,h Name Name. p ct
Oct 27-A4II, ~, a.iisTs . MIG. Co......
Oct. 16-Atian..sc 3 ~ M Ss a re Ry. Co. u
Oct. 20--A tta . po,,,ay,h Syhah1hs 20. pf,.... q
oet. 20 oausun aras,, sslenois & Co. pf.. 4
oct. oct ze-Burns Bros. prior Of. Z
Get 21--Exchanga 1,,s oii "a. 20 ..s...... "
Oct. 1s---F nous p,syarasis Iorp, u
Oct. 2l- do pf Soi p.3..,s- ~
Oct. 2l--Ganeray fsisr :, ~, ), i,--. "
$50 ~. l1c ...... IL
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Silver Market

London, 34ssd;: New York domesti,
PAT, ssMci foreign, 677ac; Mexiear
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Liberty Bonds Again Decline

The gradual recession of Liberty
bond prices was extended yesterday in
trading, which reached exceptional
proportions for the short session. The
first 31as represent the only issue that
has held its position following the an
nouncement of the s5O0,0O0,00 United
States government thirty-year Az per
cent loan. The second, third and fourth
ANS, which bear the same coupon, but
have shorter maturity than the new
issue, have experienced declines dur
ing the week ranging from % to 42
cents 800 piece. A. good deal of sell
ing has resulted from the desire of
holders to switch to the new loan. the
first 7as receiving better support than
ether issues, because of their more
complete tax exemption.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Small Deficit in Reserves Renortad

The deficit in reserves, revealed by
the weekly statement of the Clearing
House banks, was S2352, $50. repre-
sentlng a reduction during the week
Oh $2o.7l9,620, but rejecting that money
condltlons at this center. are still some
@hat strained. Loans, discounts and
investments were pulled in S47, ,3s7 600,
and the reserve Of member hanks IN
the Federal Reserve Bank made mn
S2l,s62.000 of it's previous loss. Net
demand deposits climbed s13,45f 900
whereas time deposits fell s2o,ol5,0oe'
Government deposits were given as
S25,833, 900. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

tcopyrEht. 1922, Now York Tribune fnc)
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31

The protested game between Or
chard and Goodrich was won on the
Orchard grounds by Orchard, but
should have been played at Goodrich
that game will have to be played
over next Sunday at Goodrich.
The postponed game between Wig
gins and Stoneham will also be play
sS at Virgins.
II Stoneham wins, or Orchard
should lose that would determine
the series. II Stoneham looses to
Virgins and Orchard wins from
Goodrich, the two teams will be q tie
for second place and we suppose
that will be played Off later.
In the standing above we have not
credited Weldona and Goodrich with
playing the game two weeks ago, as
we have still been unable to hear
how this game came out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
news OF NEIGnbORINC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

and son Johnny spent Sunday will
the old folks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Bailinge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed hoffman wer,
Sterling callers Fridayf
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Bethacheider ar,
enjoying visit from their son ant
daughter who are here from Well.
ington, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mayden, Mrs
John G. Dugan and thed doctors
Blanchard were the guests at a din.
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
! Eugene Dugan at Sterling last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siebert and
children are taking a trip to the
mountains and will be gone about
ten days. Mr.. William Nicklas has
/, charge Of Mr.. Siebert's shop and
filling station during the latters alb
sence.
John o'Connor was busy this week
looking after the casting for the
Stoneham oil well.
Fred Robinson left Sunday for
Omaha. Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicklas spent
Saturday evening In town.
I Mrs. G. L. Headley was the guest
Of DR.. Martha Blanchard Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Rosin is III In bed.
Fred Eberline Is kept busy buy
ing wheat.
Mrs. Ida Roth's little son hurt his
ear by fall.
We are informed that thousand
barrel oil well will be had in drill
ing 200 more feet. Well! John O.
that will be fine; as that will help
hold i little dust down In the roads.
We love dreams.
Mr.. s. Whitaker and Logan Belk
made business trip to Greeley last
week.
The Luthern Church received a
new organ last week.
The school board had q meeting
Saturday afternoon.
William s. Dunning made a num-
Der Of business trips to Sterling last
week.
Virgil Cannon was Q stoneham
caller Sunday,
Roy q. APPRECIATES store was 80
busy Saturday he had to put on two
extra clerks to help out. Sell right,
live and let live and you get the
business. This is Roy's Motto-to
be sure.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

I
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy vawter spen,
several days In Greeley and Denver
last week.
Mr.. Winterbourne and family were
guests at the Showers home Sunday
Mrs. Fletcher Dean is entertain
ing an old time friend at her home.
Service held Sunday morning and
evening were very we'll attended.
This is the last preaching Sunday
before conference.
Mrs. Mo0res sister and niece are
visiting her from Nebraska.
The Ladies Aid will serve a var
led lunch on Thursday September
7th at the fair at moderate prices.
Why bother to bring your dinner! !!
Miss Frown Of Idaho Springs. Colo
RADIO, ID WAITING her sister Mrs. Ray.
mond hean
Miss Ruby johnson left for her
home In Creighton. Nebraska, last
week where she will teach this term.
The c. H. De Ford family are
spending two weeks camping in
Cherokee Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Klepter are looking after the place
In their absence.
A number from Buckingham at
tended the ball game in Raymer Sun
day,
Mrs, Jas. Trumbo and children.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy vawter and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Vawter were gusets
Sunday at the L. 8. Poush home
The H. A. Doty family spent sun
day at the Wsshburn home near
Briggsdale.
Mrs. Hyde from the Agricultural
College at Fl. Collins gave instruc-
tion to a class q nine at the school
house from Thursday till Saturday
P. M.
The Bennetts visited In Hightower
district Sunday where the Misses
Lura and Elizabeth will teach this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber drove to We'll
dona Wednesday and Mrs. Amber's
mother Mrs. Judson returned with
them.
The Musical Thursday night was
well attended and very much enjoy
3D. Several people were down from
Raymer. Mr.. Graves gave an inter-
tsting talk. Ice cream was sold the
proceeds to be used to pay prizes on
exhibits at the fair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31

turned home Saturday, Mrs. Biggs
was accompanied home by sister
from Illinois Viii will make a short
visit.
Jim Lowell sold the rest Of his
sheep TO q buyer from Brush.
Mrs. Besaw and family from kim
ball were visiting the oil we'll Sun
day.
Base ball game Sunday was very
good. ! suppose there will be play
ing on the diamond every Sunday as
long as the weather is nice as II
makes social meeting place. Come.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
HIGHT0wE HAPPENINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
children called on the Palmer and
Stanley families Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Robinson was bushes.
caller at Raymer the other day.
Everyone reports good time al
the chicken fry held at the Stanley
home last Sunday evening In honol
Of Mr.. Stanley's sister Mrs. Neil ol
Powell, Wyoming.
Corn cutting is going full bias,
this week. Everyone is busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kneebone ex
pct to move over on the old Knee
bone 'anch on Lafayette Avenue thii
week.
Mrs. I'd. Philip Is here Visiting rel
ativss and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman OF Nortl
Platte, Nebraska was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson the last few days
P. M.Brilhart went to Greeley Fri
day.
Fred Faulkner is helping Chas
Neson on his barn this week.
The H. 8. Club met at the hom,
Of Mrs. John Kneebone in honor o
Mrs. Allan's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaA Rotola an,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waneka are visit
ing here at the homes Of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Steve Bath and Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley.
i Mrs. Fred Knapp assisted by Mrs
F. G. Palmer and other ladies CAV
q most enjoyable affair Friday even
ing In honor Of Mrs. Allan's els
birthday at the Knapp home. Musi
and games were played after whicl
q dainty lunch was served and anon
tho many beautiful presents wsr
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
Two POSTPONED
GAMES TO PLAY

While the season for base ball has
closed for Raymer. two postponed
games have to be played next Sunday
before 1t is determined which teams
play the series.
Orchard won from Stoneham last
Sunday. and Virgins won from Good
rich.
In Raymer ragged game result
ed In q victory for Weldone and
closed the season for these two teams.
The standing Of the teams ls now
no follouo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
sToNEHAM ITEMS

go 80
Thelma Mayden died at the Ster
ling hospital Thursday night at ter
o'clock from Infantile Paralysis.
Thelma was the infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mayden. Shs
was one year and five days old. She
rs sadly missed by her mother, father
brothers and sister who with heart
aches thing Of their dear Thelma.
Intermment took place at the Stone
ham cemetery Friday afternoon. The
Rev. c. NJ, Harris from Willard had
charge Of the services.
Clandestine meetings will not re.
construct defunct bank.
Russell J. Neiderjohn, wife and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
In and about Stoneham.
Phip Durcholz was In Stoneham
Saturday night on business.
While Children Suffocate"
The following Pullmans were re-
Gently used:
Investments Bankers Association
Convention --- 20 cars
Knights Templar Conclave, 2s4 cars.
Shriners Convention ---- 68S cars.
Now travel into any slum dis
trict. There you will see little child
rem wet with sweat, tormented by
flies, drinking impure milk, their
parents unable to send them out In
Pulmans into places where it is pos
sible for children to live in healthy
atmosphere.
Fer those who work must suffer
all disadvantages Of hot weather.
They must live In fetid atmosphere.
They must suffer all the miseries Of
our present social system. That Ia
their lot, for they are only workers.
Strange old world this is. Those
who build the Pulmans never ride in
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Hudson and
son Dale and Mrs. Hudson's brother.
in-law and sister returned from the
mountains Saturday. All expressed
themselves having a good time.
The doctors Blanchard motored to
Sterling Tuesday and Thursday on
professional business.
The guardians Of society are CIV
en- their Jobs not because Of their
brains. but because Of their feet and
muscles. Closely examination the
first ten policemen you meet.
Joe Frye was busy all week get
ting the school house ready for the
kiddies.
John o. Peterson made a bust.
ness trip to Brush, Colorado, satur-
day.
Carl Ycungblood is keeping busy
writing life insurance now a days
Keep up the good work Carl, and In
the near future men will be worth
more dead than alive to their wives
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Dugan
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
PROPOSED LAW
STEP BACKWARD

The following letter from DR.. Chas.
A. Lory OF the Agricultural College
applies to one Of the initiated laws
that will appear on the ballot this
fall. You should read the advise Of
DR.. LOry.
The Colorado Agricultural College
is much concerned over the initiated
bill No. s. commonly known a. the
Antivivisection Bill, which 10 to be
voted upon at the fall election. Out
side Of any general interest which we
may have in the matter Of cruelty
to animals and in those things which
make for the betterment Of public
health, we have special concern in
this bill that. II passed, 1t would ef-
fectually stop all OF our research into
animal diseases.
You doubtless know something Of
the assistance we have rendered the
stockmen OF the, state during past
years through our experimentation
with animals. You are we'll aware
Of the fact that the use Of blackleg
vaccine, anti-hog-cholera serum, and
all other agents Of like nature which
have been SO valuable In assisting US
In eradicating disease among lower
animals, came about directly as re-
suit Of experiments with animals.
All of our plants In this state which
have been determined poisonous, have
been found to be 80 by animal expert
mentation. A perusal Of the records
will show that much Of the early
work done on sheep scab. on poison
GUS plants. on brisket disease, and
sheep losses in feedlots was done by
experiments carried on at the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
II this bill becomes law, all such
work would be stopped and we could
not expect to gain further knowledge
: Of either diseases of man or Of the
lower animals. among these lines.
., In our capacity as disseminator
Information which is Of value to
n Sricultural interests Of the state.
\ that the real meaning Of this
should widely spread to not only
farmers txd stockmen but all those
who are dependent upon them.
Attic a similar bill has been pre-
sented to the voters Of many states,
no state has yet seen tit to pass such
law. Should 1t pass in Colorado,
we would be the first to take such a
radical and drastic step-really q
ftep to the rear and start down
grade.
When It is considered what q great
boon modern medicine and santa
tion have been to mankind, 1t Is diff
ficult to understand why anyone
should propose such 9 bill which
would 80 effectually do away with
research on animals.
Knowing that your readers have
n very vital interest in this PROPOSE
g tion. we are asking that you take
some cognizance Of 1t and permit Us
ITO furnish you with such informa-
( tion as we possess regarding the sub
II ject.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
AROUND AvAIo DISTRICT

c. Wagner who has been working
down near Fleming returned home
last week.
Mrs. j. ]. Lewis, Miss Woolsey,
Mrs. 9. R. Lindsey, Mrs. H. Lewis
and Floyd went to Sterling last
Saturday. They came home Sun
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
NEWS NOTES FROM spURGM

L. .
Ray Chase and son spent a few
days in this vicinity last week. He
is living near Wellsfleet, Nebraska.
He reports corn prospects good.
Xima Myers called at Mr.. Spurgins
Tuesday.
Mike Goeltl was in Kimball Thurs
day.
Sept 4 school will start. Frank
Jacobs Is repairing Fairfield School
house. There is to be lady teach
er who will board with Mrs. Wensky.
Mrs. J. Calkins was a visitor at
A. Johnson's Wednesday.
H. C. Amos and Mr.. Mandrell spent
day in the country last week.
NJ. H. Peake and Mr.. Ellington
were business callers at J. Calkins
Wednesday.
Betty Peake was three years old
last week and celebrated by having
few Of her little friends for the
afternoon. Mrs. Peake served nice
lunch to the little folks.
Dorothea vandever invited some
Of her school mates to spend Friday
With her. Mrs. vandever provided
an excellent dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Collier and
children and Ruby Talbert spent the
week end at Bowena. Colorado.
c. Rasmussen, A. johnson and
families and Mrs. =. Goolsby and
Carl Kline were Sunday visitors al
VIM. Burns.
Mrs. Ellington and Mrs. NJ. H
Peake and Betty were guests Sunday
at VIM. Talberts.
A few Of the neighb0rs enjoyed
a dance at Fred McVickers Satur.
day night !,
Mr.. Kinney Of Sterling Is visit.
ing his daughter Mrs. John sprague
The threshing machines are In
this neighborhood but no large yieldi
Of small grain reported.
Mrs. Newt. Biggs and Florence re-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31

Clarence Van pevender had his
tonsils and adinoids removed In
Sterling last Monday,
Mrs, 6hapley took Erma, Lyle and
George to Greeley Friday where they
had tonsils and adenoidn removed.
They returned Sunday. The boys
were getting along fine but Erma
was not feeling quite like herself.
Mrs. Roy Monlux aud Mrs. Jack
Tappy went to Sterling Saturday to
visit their parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed. stsrks. They returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lindsey and
Mrs. Van Devender visited st Mr..
and Mrs. Brilharts last Friday.
Roy Monlux Is drilling wheat.
Mrs. M. q. Flack who has been
visiting her daughtlr Mrs. G. r..
Lindsey for several months return
ed to Nenaha, Nebraska, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Wilson epent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Geer and Alta visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Lindsey Sunday
Several went to the S. s. Picnic
which was held on Pawnee. All en-
joyed the sermon by Rev. Melcndy
Of Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the L. J. Failes place ~.
miles west Of Buckingham ond the
Highway. commencing at 10: A. NJ,
nm
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31

two birthday cakes baked by Mrs,
Fred Knapp and Miss Blanche Sher-
man.
Robert Co0ns and the Stanley boys
are expected home from the noun
tains this week after two weeks va
cation there.
Frank Palmer is expected home
from Cheyenne this week where he
has been working at his trade. meat
cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Denninge,
of Denver was out calling on friends
and neighbors from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falkner went
up to Cheyenne Sunday returning
the same day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-31
MONDAY sEpTElDER 4, ls92
The following described property:

~ HEAD OF CATTLE n
Red Cow. Z yrs. fresh: 2 Black Cows,
giving milk. 8 yrs; Roam Cow. giving
milk. 8 yrs; Red Heifers. giving
milk, 2 yrs; 2 black and white Hol-
stein Cows, giving milk. 8 & 3 yrs;
Holstein Bull, coming 3 yrs; Q Red
Cows. white-face, one giving milk.
one dry. Z & . yrs; Red and Black
Cow, giving milk, yrs; II Calves,
from wks to . months; 3-yr old
Steer; 2-yr old Steer; short year
ling Steers; s short yearling Heifers;
Cow II yrs; 8 2-yr old Heifers, fresh
In March; White Cow. 9 yrs, fresh
Sept; Black Cow. s yrs. freesh 4 wks;
Red Cow, Q yrs, fresh Oct; Red Cow.
s yrs. just fresh.
9 HEAD Of HORSES and MULES 6
Team Horses, q blue roam, 3 yrs,
White Horse. smooth mouth, WI
1900; Team Mules, one 9 yrs, other
smooth mouth VT 1900; Bay Mare.
VT 100, smooth mouth.
MACHINERY, ETC.
Tw0-Row Cultivator; Corn Planter;
Surface Packer; DeLavel Separator,
No. IL; l2-hole Kentucky Drill; Corn
Planter; 2 l4-14 Discs; 3-sectiol
Harrow; Surface Packer; 2-horss
Cultivator;; Bradley 2-Row Cultiva-
tor; 2-horsc disc Cultivator; Bradley
Stirring Plow breaker attacment;
Small Potato Planter; p & 0 Feed
Grinder; Bradley Feed Cutter; Hay
rack Wagon; Grain Wagon; Set bob
sleighs; 2 Buggies; Set Heavy wor
Harness; Set light Work Harness;
Single Work Harness; Set double
Buggy Harness; Single Harness; Sad
die; Walking Stirring Plow; 81 acres
Corn; 2S acres Cane; Is acres Milet
numerous articles.
TERMS: CASH. All goods mus.
be settled for before being removed
LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES AID
L. J. FAlLES and BROTHER, Owners
Fred Austin, Auct.
Keota State Bank, Clerk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02

Ambrose Scorlng-Fleld goals: NC
kerson S, Nelson 3, Fenton 3. Free
throws-Dickerson 2. Valley City
scoring-iFeld goals: Cook S, Track
4, Anderson /. Referee, Schultz.
-Minot Daily News.
The local legion team played their
first game with the fast Minot
team Wednesday evening and the sec
ond one last evening. Due to the
poor train and wire service we have
been unable to learn how the boys
came out with the Minot boys. Tracy
and Cook seem to be making good
records for themselves in basketball
circles this season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02

St. Paul, Feb. 28 - The mystery
man held at the county Jail who has
only three words in hiS vocabulary is
believed to be a missing Illinois far
mer, known as "Charles Aldrich"
The aged man only says "way then
when asked where he lives. Asked
how he feels he brightens and says
"bully". Police are unable to learn
anymore from him.
Ernest P. Cox, of Wahpeton, N. D.
after reading a description of the
man, wrote police he believes the
man is Frank Adds, wealthy farm
er Of Neponseth, III. who disappeared
from his home early in 1919 after suf
.fering lapse of memory. Police
have been able to trace his wander
ings only as far as Meridian, Ia,
where he was employed as farm
hand in the fall of 1919. Today when
communicated with authorities in Ill
inois in an effort to identif the man.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02
Thieves ENTER
P00LR0OM CELLAR
Petty Thieves Enter Basement OF
Heiling Bros. Poolroom For Sec
ond Time. Very Little Loss.

For the second time this year some
petty thief entered the basement of
the Heiling Bros. pool room and stole
few pounds of meat and canned
goods. j. H. Sampson has a cold
storage room in the basement in
which he keeps his supply of meat
and groceries for use in his restau-
rant. The window in this room was
broken out last fall and the thief
gained entrance in that way. This
had been boarded up and nailed tight.
On Tuesday night someone broke
these boards out and entered the room
removing a small quantity of meat
and few articles Of canned goods.
It is not known whether the thief en-
tered the pool room upstairs or not
but so far Heiling Bros. have not been
able to discover any loss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02
TAYLOR KILLED BY
DOPE PEDDLERS
New Clue Indicates Taylor Was De-
termined To Rid Movie Colony
Of Dope Peddlers

Los Angeles, Feb. 27--Running
down clues furnished by Harry Fields
who is under arrest in Detroit, police
today pieced together the story of
William Desmond Taylor's fieht
against dope ring which sold drugs
to movie people-a fight which end
ed in his murder. Police believe Fields
had nothing to do with the killing of
Taylor but had heard the details of
it from his underworld friends here.
He has told many lies, glorying in be-
ing a sensational character. Pieces of
truth put together by the police con-
structed the following: Taylor deter
mined to free the movie colony of the
drug habit, declared war on the dope
peddlers and caused their arrests;
betting ran hign as to whether he
could clean them out before they got
him. Taylor was especially interest
ed in certain actress who had just
taken the cure in an eastern SANTA
rum at his suggestion. He believed
she was freed of the habit. He also
believed he. was the victor in his fight
with the peddlers. In this frame of
mind he went to call on her at her
residence where he met a member Of
the dope ring face to face in her
house. He had just given her some
dope. Deputy Sheriff Bell obtained
from prisoners now in the county Jail
here details of the plot. Taylor and
the drug peddler clinched in a regu-
lar movie fight, furniture and lamps
crashing to the floor. Taylor won
and the peddler started out, mouth
ing murderous threats through bat
tered lips. The dope ring then broke
out afresh and ragged until February
when Taylor was shot,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02

tion, except that expressly retained
by chapter 62 of the laws of the spe-
cial session of 1919. Following this
action of repeating all taxes upon
stock, the capital stock tax of SOC
per thousand was enacted.
The decision is unusual in that it
is concurred by Justices Birdzell and
Robinson of the supreme court and
by District Judge W. l.. Nuessle and
H. L. Berry, sitting in the places OF
Justice A. M. Christianson and H. A..
Bronson while Chief Justice Grace
gave oral notice that for the present
he could be announced as dissenting.
The case is one that former Tax Com
missioner Geo. E. Wallace has been
in charge of, and one that he present.
ed to the supreme court and announce
ment was made that he would con-
tinue in charge Of the case in case a
rehearsing was requested and grant
ed.