davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
DULUTH
Cash GRAIN PRICES.

Duluth. March 29.-Wheat, No. /
dark northern 1:4S 3-S@1.62 3-S: No.
2 do. Jap 3-S61.56 3-S; No. 5 do,
1.3o 3-S@1.4S 3-S; No. l amber dur
UNI T.27 1-491.34 Ia; No. 1 amber
arrive Lag IA; No. 2 amber durum
1.25 IA @ 1.32 IA; No. 2 amber ar
rive 1.24 IA; No. l durum 100 Ia;
No. 2 durum 1.1S Ia; No. i mixed
durum 100 1-4@1.32 IA; No. J. mix
ed arrive 100 IA; No. 2 mixed dur
UNI LIS 1-4@1.3o Ia: No. 2 mixed
arrive lis Ia; No. 1 red durum 1.16
IA.
Flax seed on track 2.53@2.55; ar
rive 2.53@2.54; May 2.53 asked; July
2.51 bid. u
Oats No. 5 white track and arrive
80 1902 7-8.
No. l rye track and arrive 81.
Barley, choice to fancy. 56@64;
medium to good 81 @55; lower grades
42@50.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, So 5-s; No. 2
yellow 81 1-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO.
GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

chicago, March 29.-Wheat aver
aged a little higher in price today dur
ing the early trading the chief fac
tor being an upturn shown by final
quotations at Liverpool. Besides
some authorities were predicting an
improvement soon in export demand.
1t was commended that European
stocks of ~breadstuffs were unusually
small. The opening which varied
from unchanged figures to 3-8c adj
vance with May $1.s2 IL to 1872 ga
and. July $1s1s 1-4%to 1.19 Ia was
followed byla slight setback and then
by 9 moderate general advance.
which, however. was not well main
tanned.
Corn and 040 ductuated in line
with whea&. After opening unchang-
ed to 3-Sc higher, May S. 3-8. the
corn market scored ONE further
gains. +
Oats started a shade of, to a like
advance, July 80 1-S to 80 Ia and
later showed a little more strength.
Lower quotations on hogs were re-
fected by the provision, market.
Wheat--Talk of high winds in Kan
sas and OF green bugs in Oklahoma
received q good deal Of attention for
q while, but were more than.onset by
bearish advices later. u,
Corn-Corn was under heavier sell
InS pressure al the last ana Closed
! weak at a shade to 1-4@.3-8 cents net
decline, May 58@1-SS to So Is.
LIVESTOCK. : -
Chicago, March 29.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle receipts $500.
active, beef steers and stockers is to
rs cents high; top beef steers 9.25;
bulk $50 to $50; bulls and veal
calves steady t strong; early sales
eval calves ESQ to 800, mostly;
stockers and feeders dull.
Hog receipts 10000, fairly active.
mostly steady to S cents lower than
yesterdays average; top 1895; bulk
SIS to 1890; pigs steady, bulk de-
sirable 100 to. 100 Founders $50 to
1000. @ III
Sheep receipts $4,000; generally
steady; good, strong weight wooded
lambs earlylambs $500: top shorn
lambs early 1895: bulk early 1900;
shorn Texas yearlings and twos Ills;
shorn wethers 1000; few choice light
shorn ewes 900; shearing lambs
1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
POTATOES.

Chicago, March 29.-Potatoes duh;
receipts SO cars; total U. S. shipments
634; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites
1.60 to ITO cwt; Minnesota sacked
Red River 1.55 to 1.65 cwt; Idaho
sacked Rurals. few sales 1870 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
STOCK.

New~York; March 29.-Dealings be.
came more extensive and diversified :
on the stock exchange today, cmbrac-
ing high class rails n industrials as
we'll as the usual s%pecialtiea. Goals
were l to 2 points higher and Cana
dian Pacific, New York Central, New
York, Chicago and st. Louis and Chi
cage and Eastern Illinois were equally
strong. Bethlehem, Crucible, Lacka.
wanna, Republic and United States
Steel rose ! to 3-4 points. The
stronger utilities included Peoples
Gas, Columbia Gas and Public Serv-
ice offN.ew jersey. Domestic and for
points and United States Realty, Ma
tional Biscuit, National Cloak and
Suit and Columb ia G~rapaphone, re-
sponded ito buying orders. American,
Ice more than recovered its early de-
cline.
Publication Of further favorable
railroad reports for February and an
extension Of the recent advance in
Liberty bonds and other high grade
Investment issues created a more OPP
t1mistic feeling in speculative circles.
All classes OF stocks were in demand,
with some of the ordinarily inactive
shares scoring material advances.
Toledo. st. Louis and Western, COM
mon n preferred; Baltimore and
Ohlo, preferred; Union Bag, 1nterna-
tional Paper. preferred, and Manhat-
tan Electrical Supply improved 2 10 5
points. ~ ~
The striking exception to the higher
range of prices at the opening Otto
days stock. market was American Ices.
That issue declined two points, pre-
spmably on the failure of directors to
increase the rate Of dividend. Bull
pool continued their recent activities
H., oo1aoto1 c1,o nc r TWO T41~ ~ 1<i1,o
soon added 2 Ia points to yesterdays
substantial gain and >~Studebaker,
Harvester, Crucible, American Car,
Electric Storage Battery and Mexican
Petroleum were higher by l to | 1-2
points. Rails were generally better
On short covering, Northern Pacific
gaining one point. Market Street
Railway. prior preferred, made a gain
of 2 3-8 points and was strongest OF
the utilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

Chicago. March 29.-Butter un-
changed: receipts. 4,346 tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher receipts, 24,254 cases:
firsts. % 80; ordinary firsts, 22@
% L.; miscellaneous, 23@23 1-2:
storage packed extras, 20; storage
packed firsts. c5 1-2. i,
Poultry. alive, higher; fowls, rs;
springs, 90; ROSTERS, 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
FOREIGN

New York, March 2s.-Foreign e1-
change steady.
Great Britain demand 4.37 is;
cables 4.37 L.; 60 day bills on banks
4,34 3-8.
France demand, 800: cables 500
IL. ~
italy demand sos: cables SOS. IL.
Germany demand 80 SIS; cables
80 ga. Ss
Norway dcmsnd 1913; sweden de-
mand 26.O5. . 8,
Montreal 81 1874. ~. \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

New York. March 299.-Live poul-
try steady; broilers by express 40 to
so; chickens 25@30: fowls 20; roost-
ers IT: dressed poultry irmer; fowls
New York. March e9.-Butter1 UNI
settled; receipts, 1924; creamery
higher than extras. So 1-c0ra7;
extras 1872 score), 81;
creamery irs.s (sS to 81 score), :>@
35 l-2.
Eggs irregular; receipts. 50,S74.
Cheese irregular; receipts, zoos. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis, March 29.-(U. s. Blu
wire inquiry: demand and movement
slow, market dull. Sandland district
carloads f. O. b. usual terms St. Paul
Minneapolis rate sacked cwt. round
whites to ofew sales to establish a
market.
Red River valley district carloads
f. Q. b. usual terms. Moorhead rate
sacked cwt. y. S. No. L Red River
Ohios, very .fe wsales, 1.25@1.35.
u FLOUR,
Minneapolis, March 29.-Flour un-
changed to SC lower. in carload lots,
family patents quoted at $500 a $40
o. barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 52.534 barrels.
Bran $2S.OO@24.O0.
GRAIN RECEIPTS. ~
Minneapolis. March 29.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 100 cars, compared with 1876
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Duluth, March 2s.-Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat 53.-
800 bushels; corn $500; rye 2 $500;
flax 1900. -
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 1900. -
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
and 2 dark northern and No. 1 and
No. 2 northern 2: No. 3 dark north
ern and No. 8 northern 3; other spring
3: Nos. l and 2 amber durum and
Nos. ! and 2 durum IS; No. 3 amber
durum and No. 3 durum z; other dur
um %; Nos. ! and 2 dark hard win
ter and Nos. ! and 9 hard winter 6:
mixed 40: smutty mixed l.; all wheat
no.; flax 3; mixed grain 1; corn Z:
oats l: rye 49,; barley 2. All grains
40; on track 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
MONEY.

New York, March 29.-Call money
frmer; high s; low 4 Ia; ruling rate
Time loans, steady: 60 days. 30
Pnme mercantile paper ! 1904
3-4. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
GRAIN,

Duluth. March 29.-Hon1e oper-
ators claimed TINT legitimate condi-
tons in the wheat market were bear
ish today and that prices were sus-
tanned or advanced by dint of q little
muscle work aided by poor crop re-
ports from some parts Of the winter
wheat territory. Liverpool also
showed strength. Cash handlers re-
ported demand was slow. that millers
were ready to take any choice cars OF
spring wheat but that it required
merchandising to nov lower grade
grain.
May durum stood l-S cent or at the
noon hour at 1920 3-8 and July 3-S
cents up at $1.15 5-8. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
FLOUR

Minneapolis. March 29.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 100 cars, compared with 1876
cars a year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

New York. March 1s.-Cotton sYu-
lures closed steady. May $l7.S8; July
$17.0s; Octobsr 4le.66s December
1855; January 3ls.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
.LIBERTY PONDS.

New York, March 2s.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3 LIS. 1920; first 4s,
$50; second As, 1920; first 41-4s,
9S.bA; second 4 l-4s, $3.50: third
41-4s. 99.64; fourth 4 la 96:5AA:
Victory 33-4s, :1oo.04; Victory : 3-4sss'
1901 SO.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
.DDdd!ys
B6Evenin8
Fairy Tale
DANNY AND SANTA
WwARY GRAHAM BONNER
eovtncsu ~ vTsItaM nsv;sASta --

Danny had always been nice little
boy, and everyone who knew him liked
him. When he was little baby he
was SO very cunning, and when he be-
came little boy he was lovely to look
at, with his soft brown hair and his
big blue eyes.
OF course, do not mean to say that
Danny became a little boy after he
was a little baby. But first he was a
little boy baby and then he was little
boy with the baby part left behind.
And then he became'a bigger boy
for five years he had lived in the world
with his mother and father and his sis.
ter. Elaine.
She had only Joined the family lit
tie while ago. Elaine was the baby sis
ter.
And Elaine had been named after a
beautiful poem-such lovely name 1t
was, Danny thought, though 1t was a
bit hard for him to say.
He called her SISTER"
Now, Danny was not afraid Of any.
thing. He wanted to be friends with
everyone and with every animal, too
His mother was afraid he might pet
some cross animal at some time. so she
thought it was best to tell him he
mustn't touch any strange animal.
"Can't l stroke a strange dog. moth
err" he asked.
'No," his mother said; ut L. wiser
not"
Cant I stroke strange cat, moth
err"
"Safer not, Danny" his mother an
swered.
"What about horse, motherT
'Not unless you're told the horse
IL known not to be one to bite. Yor
see. many animals have had people
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
THE FALL AND WINTER COATS
eur.Trlmned Cloth Garments Are
Given Preference to Cheaper
Grades Of Peltry.

A marked tendency in coats for tall
and winter Is in the direction OF FUR
trimmed cloth coats In preference to
the cheaper grades Of fur coats. the
value Of the better fur coats Will De
greatly enhanced by the elimination
of the inferior garments, and q stim-
MUS will be given to the cloth coats
The fur-trimmed cloth coats OF the
new season are exceptionally good IN
the matter Of taste and design. The
wrappy coat is as good as ever It was
and the slim. straightline model Is u
good standing also. A tendency to
ward fullness and the circular cut Is
sanctioned by Paris itself. Many gooo
models are belted. many are not, ano
some are semi-belted: Sleeves may
he wide at the wrist Of drawn in tigh
from a greater width just below the
elbow. There is no hard and fas'
rule.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
DIGNITY IN MODES
More Consideration Given Gar
ments Of Present Season.
Individual Selection Rules - 20
styles; Materials Are Gorgeous;
Trimmines Very Elaborate.

Fashions never have been so In
definite and 80 contradictory as they
are at the present time. Long ana
short, wide and narrow skirts are
worn, advises q fashion authority IN
the New York Tribune. There are
high necks and low necks, gowns with
sleeves so long that they cover the
hand, others with sleeves OF elbow
length and still others that are sleeve
less. So for the time being fashion
resolves itself into matter OF indi-
vidual selection.
Designers, In their endeavor to
popularize something new. have been
working against great odds. Women
apparently are well satisfied with the
type Of clothes that ley have been
wearing for several seasons past. but
despite all this confusion few Dell
mite themes run through the fasnions
OF the present season. One Is the
preponderance OF models more ma
ture In appearance; that is gowns
and wraps designed for the woman
rather than the young girl. Clothes
are more dignified than they nave
been for many years. Materials are
more gorgeous and trimmings are
very elaborate.
Among the most noteworthy eve
ming gowns are the white dresses or
namented with beads. Sometimes
they are embroidered in tiny pearls II
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
EVEN CAREFUL
CAlOMEL USERS
ARE SALNAIED
nj Dose Of Treaclaerous Drug
May Start Misery
for You.

CmIomel is dangerous. It may salivata
Apu and make you suffer fearfllly from
-opeeness Of gums, tenderness Of jaws
sanA teeth, swollen tongue and exces'
I've saliva dribbling from the mouth.
Dsn't trust calomel. Il = mercury
quicksilver.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consd'
mated and all knocked out, just 50 tc
your druggist and get bottle Of Dod.
saoab Liver Tone for Z few cents which
- 4 harmless vegetable substitute foz
ferrous colonel. Take q spoonful
AnA n It doesn't start your liver and
srsiGhten you up better and quicker
- nasty calomel and without making
- sack, yoa just 90 back and get your
/. .p1ney.
II y0u take calomel today you'n b
. ~ and uauseated tomorrow; besides
! & may sGiiyate you, while Il ycu take
Dodson's Liver Tone ron viii wake u
feeling great. No salts necessary. 0ivt
& % the children because It Il Per
r1sc(iy harmless and can not salivate
Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
SILVER AND GOLD HAIR NETS
Dainty Threads Laced Together e
Leave Rather Large Mesh;
Gives Sheen to Loclka

A new note Is appearing In the eve
ming couture. Hair nets are less
smart than the hair arrangement.
which Is soft and more natural, It is
true. But this refers to hair nets OF
the ordinary kind.
Picture to yourself a smart little
can Of gold or silver threads laced to-
eether SO as to leave rather large
mesh. This Is drawn over the hair
and q heavier matching cord which
rms through the outer edge is tied
low at the back. This gives q WOE
derful sheen to the locks beneath. and
the cord edge allows fringe Of the
loosened locks to escape about the
face.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
"a Special cood-ey."

who have been mean to them and VINO
have teased them, and they get Into
the way OF being cross. Most times
you really can't blame the animal
they have had to put Up with so much.
.sBut think it Is better for you not
to stroke any ANIMAL she added.
"Only you. mother" Danny had said.
and his mother had laughed.
Then there had been the first time
Danny had ever gone to the country.
There was swimming nearby, and how
Danny did love getting into his bathing
suit and padding about and climbing
over the rocks and throwing sticks out
into the water.
But. best of all, he liked the chick
ems. There was quite little walk out
to the chicken coop from the house.
and when Danny wanted to go there
e second time he found he had forgot
ten just which path led there.
Danny, though, was a city child, and
lie knew that people always spoke Of
living on this or that block.
So, when he started for the chicken
coop, he said:
Mother, just which block do the
chickens live on? I've forgotten which
block It was where their house Is.
And Danny didn't quite see why
they laughed and why they used the
word path when In the country and
speaking of the chicken coop.
Now, when Christmas time came.
Danny's mother took him to big
store, where 1t was said Santa Claus
would appear.
And sure enough, there was Santa
Claus. And he dressed just the way
Danny had always imagined he would
| dress.
Santa Claus asked every one Of the
children who had come, to tell him
their names and what they wanted for
Christmas, and also he wanted to
know where they lived.
And all the children did as Santa
Claus said, and they talked to him and
had such good time hearing OF days
ND North and Of all the news Of hia
1 reindeer.
Then, when It was time for Danny
to leave, he said special good-by &
Santa, and told him once more thai
Elaine was with them now.
And Santa said:
"Good-by, Danny, and Santa won1
i forget to come down your chimney o.
Christmas eve"
But Danny thought moment. AM
then he said:
-Isn't that word chimney. Santa (
And every one laughed and smiled, 70
here was little boy being 70 very
| very careful Of his words.
| But, as Danny said afterward, b
wanted to let Santa know that he kney
every word that had anything to d
| With Christmas. while Santa kney
| everything so well about Christina
and had known for 80 long tim
everything about Christmas that som'
times now he used special words flxe
oil ND By himseKi And that. after y
was very nice.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

sugar. Cook until the starch IN the
flour q well cooked. Serve with cream
and a little grated nutmeg.
Kiss Pudding.-Put two CYPRUS oI
milk into a double boiler with Ine
yolks of two eggs that have been wen
beaten. Ad! two tablespoonfuls, level
Of cornstarch and two tablespoonIuis
of sugar. Cook until thoroughly done.
Beat the whites of the eggs with TWO
tablespoonfuls of sugar and spread Oh
top; brown in the oven.
Fifteen.Minute rudding.-Take one
cupful of flour, one teaspconfui OF
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
full of salt; add One-half cupfui OF
milk or enough to make a drop Datter.
Add a spoonful to each of four small
buttered cups, then a spoonful Oh
canned cherries or any juicy frult-
two or three tablespoonfuls will De
better-then finish with anotner
SPOONFUL Of the batter, leaving plenty
of space to rise.e Place in a pan OF
hot water, cover closely and steam
fifteen minutes. Serve unmolded with
sugar and cream.
Talent Pudding.-Take one cupauI
Of New Orleans molasses, one ana
one-half cupfuls Of -four, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful OF
ginger. Mix the flour, molasses, GIN
ger and salt thoroughly. Dissolve one
teaspoonful Of soda In two-thirds o.
a cupful Of boiling water, add to the
first mixture and pour into we'll
buttered mold to steam one and one
half hours. Sauce-Take two table
spoonfuls Of butter well mixed with
one tablespoonful Of -four, add ont
and one-half cupfuls of boiling water,
two-thirds of cupful of sugar, nutmeg
/ and a dash of vinegar for flavor. Boil
/ until smooth. Serve hot.
Bread and Fruit Pudding.-Spread
slices of bread with butter. pour over
boiling hot blueberry sauce. Cover
with a plate and let stand until we'll
soaked. Unmold and serve with sugar
and cream.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

outlined In the silk. lighter colored.
until the whole thing makes flower
like framing for the face. Two picoted
strips Of the chiffon hang down In
front and back.
Older girls are welcoming the re-
turn OF b0uche cloth for skirts "a ma
ferial which was popular when their
grandmothers were young.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

long standing, two or
three applications may be needed.
To remove stains from the hands
lemon Juice or vinegar mixed with
corn meal is fine agent to not only
take on discolorations, but will make
the hands smooth and soft. When the
meal becomes dry m0isten It with
water. A dish Of cornmeal near the
sink win be found great conveni-
ence.
Rose geranium leaves laid IN the
cake tins under the creased paper win
give delightful flavor to layer cake.
A leaf drawn through apple jelly adds
greatly to the favor Of the jelly.
Wash hair brushes In hot water to
which baking soda has been added.
Add q small handful to pint Of boil
Ing water and when dissolved dip the
| brushes into 1t, using care not to cover
the backs Of the brushes. Rinse In cold
water and dry in the sun or q current
Of air. The quicker the brushes dry
the stifIer will be the bristles.
When making ginger cookies, fruit
cake, spice cake, or any dark cake,
use cold coffee for the liquid. It moi
only adds flavor, but brings out the
flavor Of the spices.
Hat apples; they are good scaven
/ gers. Apples are said to be good fol
i brain workers as they are rich II
phosphorus. They act upon the liver
Il & - a. a. =
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
[lINlzijlli lzjl
NV 800 .a.ss
His Meaning.

HE Meaning.
.Tn the crucial hour OF our country's
history" rotundly said Senator Greed
sit behooves every patriot to rise
above mere matter of personal pique
or petty party advantage"
II understand" replied Hostetter
smith. .sYou mean, Senator, that they
should all vote for youT-Kansas
City Star.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
Unusual Frock.

A blue serge frock, cut on delight
fully girlish lines, with the waistline at
the normal place. IL trimmed only with
{liamond-shaped medallions Of black
silk and q sash Of American Beauty
cOlOred ge0rgette.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

For my part, am not 30 sure 1t bot
tom that man IL, as he says. the king
OF nature; he II far more its devastAt-
ing tyrant. believe he has many
things to learn from animal societiess
older than his own and OF innntte
yariety.-Rom&in ROLAND.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

children Is tne
old fashioned
m in ute Pud-
ding.--Scald one
pint of milk and
stir in one-half
t e a spoonful Of
saIt and one
fourth cup OF
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
SOME FRUGAL PuDDINes

One Of the simplest to prepare anu
also one of the most wholesome Ior
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
POINTS FOR HousEkEEPERs

To remove fruit stains there is moth
ing better (and perfectly harmless to
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23

CIOthJ TOT tilIS purpose
than lemon juice applied
full strength. Rub it In
well with the hands,
then rinse In cold water.
Lemon juice and salt
applied to rust will,
when placed in sunlight.
remove 1t at once; II Of
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
Qhe Kitchen
Cabinet
5ooo0OOo O0oOOOOC

tC, lyzz. Western Newspaper union.'
Were it as easy to cook as to cell no"
to cook
And a wish were q dish
We could dine from our booK.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
HOLIDAY ARRESTS IN
 SHERLFF'S RECORDS
From Tuesdays Daily)


 The Fourth of July weekend yielded its usual quota of violators of the laws requiring sobriety. Eight persons were arrested by city police men or deputy sheriffs of the county between midnight Saturday and noon yesterday, and lodged in jail on various misdemeanor charges or on charges of possessing liquor. One was arrested by a federal prohibition enforcement officer for violation of the national prohibition act.
 Tom Chong, a Cninaman, was taken into custody at GAS o'clock Saturday evening by Federal Officer Kent for alleged violation of the pro- hibition act, and lodged in jail Shortly after midnight Saturday, H. Montanio was arrested by City Pc liceman Bassett and charged with fighting. About an hour later, City Policeman Carl Lambertine walked into the shefiffs office with Joe Garry in tow. Garry was locked up at 1:1O on a. charge of being drunk.
 Among the week-end's list of ar rests were two Indians and two women, all charged with drunken ness. Jim Siger and Ben Fachetchg were taken into custody at $50 o'clock Sunday by Tom Hudgens, formerly city marshal of Jerome, who recently returned to this county from California. They were charged with being drunk and fighting.
 The women arrested were Fay Wells, taken into custody at 12:30 Sunday night by City Policeman Bassett and charged with a misde- meanor, and Nellie Jordan, arrested at 1:40 o'clock yesterday by Deputy Sheriff George Payne and charged with the illegal possession of alco- hoIc liquor Joe Carlson was ar rested at 3:10 yesterday in a charge of drunkenness, by Policeman Bas- sett, who also arrested Jess Bayers at 12:30 on a misdemeanor charge.
 The women were released yester- day.