davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. Aug. 16-Corn-De-
mand steady from shippers. No. 2
yellow closed at 81 IA to 81 Lee;
No. 2 mixed at 54 IA to 55 lac.
Oats-Better demand from gen.
eraf trade. No. 3 whites closed at
27 Is to 28 58c. No. whites at
rs SIS to 26 5-Sc.
Rye--Market slower and weaker.
Shippers bids lower. No. 2 rye
closed at so 7-8c.
Barley-Prices quoted strong to
1c up for medium quality Prices
closed at 39 to Acc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Hot Day in
the Middle West

st. Paul, Aug. 1.-THE entire
middle west sweltered in excessive
heat today while a storm which was
expected to bring relief swerved off
into Canada. Rain fell in Montana
a small section of North Dakota and
throughout Manitoba, when it was
reported temperature was down
around SO. Temperature reached
SO here this afternoon while Fargo
reported ,95.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16

Madison, Wis, Aug. 16-Fifty-
seven passenger trains were sliced
off the Chicago and Northwestern
time table on five midwestern diyis-
ions by orders received here effec-
tive today The local switching
service in the Northwestern yard
was badly crippled as a result of the
refusal of engineers to pilot engines
which had not passed federal in
spection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Reserve Board
Considers Rate

Washington, d. c.. Aug. les
tablishment of a special rediscount
rate of 3h per cent on agricultural
paper has been laid before the fed
eral reserve board. officials said to-
day. The proposal has been laid be-
fore the federal reserve bank, it was
explained, and action by the board
Is being withheld pending their re-
plies although, officials indicated,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
COnfesses He Is
a Defauiter

Minneapolis, Aug. 16-Henry c..
Hanke, for II years Hennepin coun-
ty treasurer, has gone before the
grand jury and confessed the mis-
application of funds wMch may
total 250,0OO, it was made known
at the courthouse today. Hanke is
former state senator. He is in
Jail.
Minneapolis, Aug. 16 Hanke.
who confessed to embezzlement, was
indicted by the grand jary on a
charge of first degree grand lar
ceny. pleaded guilty before Judge
Burlington at o'clock and was en-
route to saltwater prison to serve
from one to ten years this after
noon. 1t was new record time for
handling crime cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Indiana Governor
Bans Prize Fight

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 16-The
Jack Dempsey Brennan fight
scheduled to be held in Michigan
City Labor Day was prohibited by
Governor McCray in an executive or
der today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Close Election
in Mississippi

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 16-Former
Senator James X. ,varidaman. bitter
foe Of Woodrow Wilson, today was
leading in the Mississippi senatorial
primary by fewer than 200 votes on
returns from II out of 50 counties.
The hackers of Hubert D. Stephens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16

Biliousness headaches. blurred vision.
most certain to be present with mass
of heat-producing undigested food In the
stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep
the digestive organs active and the sys-
tenn fit and fine, purged Of poisons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16

running on a Wilson platform,
were confident he would nose out
Vardiman when complete returns
are in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 3 p. m. today-Corn, 45c; rye,
54c; Oats. 22c; Barley. 3Sc: wheat,
$1.21.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
Nice Wedding Present
From Ar Ancestor
(Cynthiana Democrat)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mci'vIan.
who were married last week aud
are preparing for housekeeping in
the old Andrew Garnctt home
stead near Robinson. received q
nice wedding present from one OF
Mrs. Garnett's ancestors the 9th
er day. In removing a mantel-
piece and hearth. throwing ashes
and earth from under the hearth
into back lot. 4 heavy rain fell
Tuesday night. and next morning
Mr.. McIlvain discovered a $3.50
gold piece shining amidst the
ashes. having been washed out
by the rain. The discovery turn
ed him instanter into a gold-dig-
ger. and when he had finished
with the ash heap he had uneartli-
ed 20 gold pieces OF $3.50 each. 1t
Is supposed the money was con
cealed under the hearth during
the Civil War when soldiers were
frequent visitors in the neighborI
hood. A railroad bridge spans
South Licking at the foot Of the
hill on which the Garrett hcme-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
TO TEST DRY LAW

Continued from page j
the constitutioualitv OF the law
with reference To those sections
which give courts lower than
circuit court jurisdiction TO try
breaches OF the dry statute. and
which make peace bond COM
pul>ory after conviction.
Meanwhile Judge Goodloe has
reduced Lakes bond from ST.
700 To $500 which he is expect
cd To give. and be released from
jail here where he has been
awaiting trial
The new prohibition law pass
cd by the legislature and which
j. now in effect. is said to be
perhaps the most drastic law OF
the kind on the statute books
OF any state in the union.
The measure was passed thru
the legislature with little oppo-
sition and signed by Governor
Morrow last Wednesday 1t car
ried an emergency clause and
went into effect with his sigma
ture. Some OF the more strin-
gent provisions include:
For a second convection of
making Intoxicating liquor a
peaitentiary sentence from one
to FIVE years. The third offense
draws two to ten years,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

or of liquor to regain possession
oi his property even if the search
warrant Is illegal. unless he can
prove that the liquor was law
fully acquired and was to be Us
"a Tor lawful purposes.
the general reputation OF the
defendant for moonshining.
hootlegging or being engaged in
any form OF Illicit liquor trade
viii be admissible testimony be-
fore the bar.
Before a person once convict
cd is released from custody the
court must require OF him that
he execute a peace bond OF ST.
coo to 5000 for his good bella
vior for a year. and that he will
rot violate the provisions OF the
prohibition law during that time
and upon his failure to execute
such a bond he will be forced TO
go to Jail for 90 days.
Provision is made for a state
registration of all stills made or
transported within the state and
punishment for the violation of
the provision is fixed at a fine
of 500 to $500 and 10 to 90 days
in Jail.
Any officer who fails to en-
force the provisions OF the law
shall be liable TO Indictment forI
ma.feasance of Office and be sub
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

Any person who BUYS. sells or
transports a still or any part of
a still. upon second conviction
will get from one To 1--WE wear,
IN the DeHitentiary.
The building or farm on which
a sGll Is operated with the
knowledge OF the owner OF the
property. becomes forfeited 70
the state. Similar provision is
made for the forfeiture OF any
vehicle, boat or aircraft used TO
transport liquor illegally.
Trial for the violation OF the
law can be had before any Cir
cult Judge. County Judge. Po-
lice Judge or Justice of Peace.
After one conviction Tor a vio-
lation of the act, a peace bond is
required before the prisoner is
released.
A reward of $50 for informa-
ton leading to the conviction OF
any person for the violation Of
the act is authorized.
The illegal manufacture of in
toxieating liquor is punishable
by a fine OF not less than $50 nor
more than $500 for the first Of
Tense and one to five years in the
penItentiary for the second Of.
Tense. The third violation makes
the illicit manufacturer Liable to
q penalty Of from two 10 ten
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
lr> in tho ptnitentiary.

wears IN the penitentIary.
Any person who buys. scHS
loans. owns. possesses or trans
ports any still or part OF a still
used or intended Ii be used in
the manufacture of liquor Is IL
able TO fine OF from $50 to
$50 for the first offense and /
TO ; years for the second offense.
ANY person who aids and abcts
in such a violation of the act Is
liable TO Ike sentence.
No witness will be allowed 10
refuse to testify because OF self
determination. but no testimony
given BY the witness can be us
ed against him at any subse-
quent trial. Neither can the wit
ness be prosecuted for any VIC
lation of the law disclosed in
such testimony.
When any person is found in
possession of any liquor the bur
den of proof to show it was law
fully acquired and was To be
lawfully used is placed on the
owner.
Officers OF the law are direct
cd to seize and forfeit TO the
state all vehicles, boats or air
craft found TO be used in the
unlawful transportation OF IL
quor. The property will be sold
and the receipts turned into the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

state treasury.
Similar provision IS made for
forfeiture OF any building. lone,
structure. farm or real estate on
which liquor is illegally manu-
featured or sold. II the owner
OF the property leases. loars or
rents it to any person who lie
gally makes or sells liquor on
the premises the owner must
prove that he had no knowledge
of such manufacture or sale. II
he is unable to do this. nc for
feitS the property.
No complaint filed by any cit
izen or officer shall be dismissed
except on the written approval
OF the Commonwealth Attor-
ney or County Attorney. made
in open court.
If a private citizen makes 4
complaint which leads TO the
sale of any property for a viola
ton Of the act. the citizen re-
ceives 10 per cent of the pro-
ceeds Of the sale. Another pro-
vision which will offer incentive
TO citizens to report violations
OF the act is a reward Of $50 for
each report which leads TO con-
viction. The reward will be paid.
from the county funds.
A provision Of the law will
make ii impossible for the own
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
HIGH CLASS STATIONS
AT LOW FEE

For season Of 1922. Since. lee
SIS to insure living colt: Pokadot
at $40 for a live colt. Money Gue
IN all cases when colt is foaled or
marc parted with or bred else
where Lien retained on all colts
until service fee is prid.
Since and PoIkadot have never
been defeated in the show ring.
See them before You breed vour
mares. ROBT. WALKER.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

taed stands. and across the p. -rr
are still traceabIe the remains Of
a fort which the Federal troops
buill to guard the bridge during
the war. The presence of tnc e
soldiers probably led to the biz
ing al the gold Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Garnett occupied The hom
stead for 4 number OF years. AMI
now their daughter. Mr. Melt
vain. formerly Martha Garnet.
and her husband have the place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

iect to a inc Of SlOO to S1000
and the office shall be declared
vacant
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

Automobiles arc replaced by
new ones on an average of ev-
cry five, years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Mackenzie Given
Honor By Templars

Meriden, May 1S.-The 95th an
nual conclave of the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar of Con-
necticut, opened in Meriden yester-
day with st. Elmo Commandery as
host. On account of the death OF
Grand Commander Frederick B. Hun
tington, of Meriden, the usual ban
quet and reception was cancelled
Thomas W. Morgan OF Hartford, rep
resenting Cyrene Commandery OF
.diddletown, the deputy grand COM
mander, presided.
The following officers were elected
Right eminent grand commander,
Thomas w. Morgan of Hartford, re-
presenting Cyrene commandery of
Midd1etown; very eminent deputy
grand commander James c. -MacPher-
son, of Norwich; eminent grand gen
eralissino, Angus H. Mackenzie of
Bridgeport; eminent grand senior
warden, Samuel H. Williams of New
Haven; eminent grand junior warden,
James P. Mustard of Willimantfc;
eminent grand prelate, Milton Elwood
of Norwalk.
Right eminent grand treasurer,
Costello Lippitt of Norwich; right en-
inent grand recorder, Ell C. Birdsey
o., <Meriden; eminent grand standard
bearer, Clayton w. RowIey of Hart
ford; eminent grand sword bearer, c..
Hadlai Bull of New London; emin-
ent grand warden, John L. Scott of
Waterbury; eminent grand captain of
the guard. Frank r. Sands of Meri-
TIL omas w. Morgan of Hartford.
den; right eminent grand inspector,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Plans Made For
Annual Musical By
Ladies Of Charity

A special meeting of the Ladies OF
Charity of ST. Vincent de Paul was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
Nurses Home on Hunting street, when
plans were made for the annual
musical and tea party which will be
given Saturday afternoon, May u,
from 2 until 6 O'Clock at the home.
This special party is an annual
event and an invitation to attend is
extended to all members and their
friends.
The members of the reception COM
mittee are Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan, Mrs.
Alex Mcdonald, Mrs John F. Shea,
Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. James f.
Kelly, Mrs. J. Murray johnson. Mrs.
John McElroy, Mrs. J. L. North, Mrs.
John J. Conway, Mrs. J. w. Dunn,
Mrs. John Lavey, Mrs. Joseph Sa-
ward. Mrs. F. c. Mullins. Miss c. Moo
nan, Mrs. a. McQueeney, Miss Frances
Arnold, Mrs. William Curley, Mrs. M.
L. O'Connor, Mrs. P. Kennedy, Mrs.
John Cody, Sr., Mrs. F. Holste and
Mrs. D. J. Gaynor.
Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas B.
Gale and Miss Lillian Sullivan will
have charge of the entertainment,
while Mrs. John J. Conway, Mrs Alex
son are included on the prize COM
mittee.
The card games will be under the
direction of Mrs. P. J. Lynch, Mrs. F.
S. Derrick and Mrs. J. W. Dunn, while
cakes for the party may be forward
ed to Mrs. John F. Shea, Mrs. James
E. Kelly or Mrs. Anna Sullivan.
Other committees will be announced
later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Miss COsgrOve Given
Gifts at Shower

A delightful miscellaneous shower
was given last night at the home of
Miss Alice Brady, 654 Brooks street,
IN honor of Miss Catherine Cosgrove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cos
grove, of kossuth street who is soon
to wed Lawrence Mcmahon.
Those present were Miss Anna. Cos
grove Miss Becky Donahue Miss
Elizabeth Nolan, Miss Beatrice Law
cry. Miss Anna Donahue; Miss Cath
crime Cosgrove. Miss Alice Brady,
Miss Molly Donanue, Miss Loretta
Lavery, Miss Anna Keueher, Miss
Catherine Martin, Miss Ethel Web
ster, Miss Catherine Brady, Miss Lii
liam Wright. Miss Rosemary Cosgroye.
Miss Catherine Wright, Miss Cath
crime Cosfirove, Miss Alice Brady.
Mrs, T. Leonard, Mrs. John Nolan.
Mrs ]. Brady. Mrs. T. Lavery, Mrs
John Cosgrove, Mrs. T. Mcmahon.
Mrs. J. Lamb, Mrs E Murray, Mrs,
NJ Donahue. Mrs. K. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. Pitt and Lawrence Mcmahon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Many Reserve Tables
For Big Card Party

Many reservations have already
been made for the large card party
to be given tomorrow evening, May
10, by the members of the Bridge
port Art League in the Homestead on
CLINTON avenue. This evenings party
has been especially planned so that
the men may attend.
The hostesses for the evening Will
be Mrs Willard H. Sprague, Mrs. D.
r. Whitney, Mrs. Andrew Lyon. MRS;
Fred Fish, Mrs. S. NJ. Fosd1ck ana
Mrs D. E. Mcnamara.
Among those who have already re-
served tables are Mrs. Kate Rich
ardson. Mrs; Charles B u sE,.l Miss Miss
ham. Miss Mary Whiting, Mrs. Her
bert Reid. Mrs. George standem M Miss is
Mrs. T. J. Mcnamara, Mrs. Andrew
Lyon, Mrs. S. W. Gledhjll, Mrs: D: r.
Whitney, Mrs. Emmett Beardsley,
Mrs. l.. W. Hill. Mrs. Frank F,osdlck,
Mrs. NJ H. Rogers, Mrs. W. J. Sou
thev. Mrs Sara Grant, Miss Frances
Weller, Mrs. George Warner and Mrs
Willard Sprague. Others wishing to
make reservations may do so by call
ing Mrs. Sprague at n. 1898.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Milford Man Sues
Press For $4,000

Alleging that the defendant Sam
ue1 Press, owner of property at 8
Grove street, Myrtle beach, Milford,
had caused to be removed a wall,
making unfit for business purposes
the property which Fred Gartner of
Milford, has leased, Gartner has filed
suit in Common pleas court, asking
for damages of $4,000.
Press, who lives in this city. it is
alleged so altered the property after
leasing 1t to Gartner for the SUNNI err
season of 1922 for $50, that it Is en-
tirely unfit for the business purpose
for which it was leased making fix
lures and equipment assembled on the
property useless for the purpose for
which they were intended. The lease
was signed March "a, last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Girls Team to
Hold Informal
Dance Tonight

The Oriole team. champions of the
Senior league, and the ST. James
team, the winner in the Junior league
will receive handsome silver loving
cups at the banquet to be held to-
morrow night at $50 in the Indus
trial Service center of the Y. VIC. A
on Barnum avenue, by the menlb ers
of the Industrial Girls Basketball
league.
A special program has been planned
which will include dancing, followed
by singing, rendered by Miss Caroline
May and Miss Madeline Thorpe. A
one-act play, t'Chrysanthemum -
will be presented by Miss Helen Elias,
Miss Irene Pieger, Miss Lauretta Due
irene. and Miss Marion Jackson.
Following the play there will be
games and stunts enjoyed in the gym
nasium. The captain of the various
teams, with Miss Rose Sakowitz as
chairman, have charge of the ban
quet and have arranged the pro-
gram of entertainm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
DR.. Alfred Zones
To Introduce
Alfred w. McCann

DR.. Alfred c. Zones today accepted
an invitation to introduce Alfred w.
Mccain to the people of Bridgeport
at the meeting which Mr.. Mccain will
address in the High school auditor
1um at p. m. tomorrow.
The arrangements for Mr.. Nc
Cams visit to Bridgeport are in the
lands OF a representative committee
OF business and professional men
headed by DR.. William ]. Mclaughlin,
who are interested in bringing home
to the people at large in Bridgeport
the vital Importance of selecting pure
food, and the ease with which the
public can procure it if they follow
the rational advice to be offered by
Mr.. Mccain. All will be welcome
at the meeting. There will be no
ticket required, no collection taken
and no propaganda offered.
The committee assisting DR.. Nc
Laughlin consists of the following: AL
bert Z. Lavery, James l.. McGovern,
Thomas NJ. Culinan, George c. Waldo,
Seward Price, Hugh J. Lavery, George
b Clark. Francis J. Brennan DR..
j John H. Finegan, William P. Kirk
Francis p Dunnigan, Richard Opel
and Peter Davey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Thousands Of Masons
To Attend Field Day
At Pleasure Beach

Brigeport-wfth Pleasure Beach as
the mecca-wil1 be invaded by about
1000 members of the Grotto, a So
cia1 annex to the Masonic fraternity,
on Saturday, July %, the occasion be-
ing the annual field day of the or
gainzation. 1t will be one of the
outings in Bridgeport's history. with
representatives from all of the Nut
meg Grottos being present.
One of the largest delegations will
come from Greater New York. the
Brooklyn Grotro. They will come
5000 strong and will be accompanied
by band of ITO pieces.
The Bridgeport Grotto is arranging
the stellar event. The athletic grounds
on the beach viii be the scene of
sports, including baseball and boxing.
1t is possible that the champion Hart
ford Grotto baseball nine may be seen
in action.
There Will be plenty of boxing for
the visitors. Bob Davies. matchmaker
of the Remington Arms Club, will ar
range the boxing card and he is all
ready signing up local ring experts for
that part of the entertainment. H. w.
Chandler is chairman of the commit
tee.
Although the plans are uncompleted
at this stage large street parade may
be one of the big features of the days
outing The affair will bring together
hundreds of prominent personages
from Connecticut, Massachusetts and
New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Drew Will Garry
Lofts Fine CANDY

For the benefit OF the people of
Bridgeport. who are Loft candy lovers,
Drews at Crescent avenue, will carry
in stock Lofts candy famous
for it's quality and nutriciousness,
maintaining stores throughout New
York and New Jersey, also having a
store in New Haven. Those who know
and have sampled Lofts candies need
no introduction but for the others it
Will be we'll to know that 1t is a
high grade candy selling at excep-
tionaIy low prices. The quality is
unsurpassed, and the dainty drops
Of sweetness appeal to every pal
ate. Drews' win always have on hand
a fresh display and stock of this fam
GUS brand of candy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Valentines Bride
Goes To New York

Los Angeles, Cal, May 18.-Wini-
fred Hudnut, known professionally as
Natacha Rambova who was married
last Saturday at MeXicali, Lower Cali
fornia, to ROdolph Valentino, mo-
ton picture actor, has gone to New
York A number of persons accom-
panied hel to the railroad station last
night. In the group, according to
Pomona picture fans was Valentino,
who babe her farewell.
Th.,nfas McCielland, deputy district
attorney who has been investigating
the marriage of Valentino to Miss
Hudnut, is quoted as stating he will
present to Thomas Lee Woolwine, dis
trict attorney, a report that Valen-
tino is liable to prosecution for big
amy eff he is in California or if he
ever returns to this state"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
William X. Vincent
Newly Elected Sachem

William K. Vincent was elected
Prophet to fill the unexpired term of
F. M. Smith, and Edward H. Beers
was chosen Sachem at an interesting
meeting of the Konckpotanau tribe.
No. 80, Imp. o. of R. NJ. held Tues
day evening, in the wigwam at 1888
Main street.
The new officers will be raised UP
by Deputy Great Sachem Judson of
Danbury at the meeting next Tues
day night when an Illustrated lee
ture will be given by Past Sachem
Horace T. Jackson of Konckpotanauh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
SHIFTING OF POPULATION.

A slight shifting of population was
noted In the State yesterday after
noon when Sheriff Pease and a num-
Der of deputies delivered the prison.
Perior Criminal court, to the various
institutions to which they We're sent
enced. The Cheshire reformatory was
on the visiting list, but the majority
of the men, including five sent up for
the Stamford Dewey club murder,
were taken to Wethersfie1d where
their sentences range from one to Is
years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
NoRwALK GROCER BANKRUPT

otto Krause, NorwaIk grocer. has
fled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the office of Referee John
Keogh of She Bankruptcy court The
total liabilities are given as $1,725-5 81
and the assets as $3.50. OF the latter
stock in trade is listed for $500, an
automobile for $500, and book &C
counts for $3.50. The list of creditors
includes Miner, Read e. Tullock, this
city, and nine Norwa1k parties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-18
Charge Against
Byelas Nolled

A charge Of mans1aughter which
had been lodged against Irving Bye
las of 220 Farrott avenue as the re-
suit of the death of Stephen Norko
of 81 Weber street on May 3 after he
had been struck by an auto driven
by Ryelas was nolled in the city court
this morning. According to a find
ing handed down by the coroner Bye
las was not held criminally respon-
sible For the boys death, and when
the case came up in court this morn
ing Prosecutor Heating recommended
that a no1fe be entered.