davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
n.nL surnln. talll6.nO

The easier conditions obtaining IN
the Stock Exchange money markets on
saturday find q reflection In the week
ly statement Of the Clearing House
banks. issued yesterday, revealing an
increase In reserves Of S3o,6is,OOO ana
re.establishing the surplus at S23l45,-
lio The shifting Of funds 20 the IN.
terror resulted in decrease 10 net
demand deposits Of S69,562,OOO and IN
time deposits OF Sl776.OOo. Govern.
ment deposits we're little changed AZ
az O2g 600. Loans and discounts ex-
perienced a contraction Of S29,llS,OOO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Senator Capper's Roauest

Senator Cappers request that the
Interstate Commerce Commission pre-
sent By January detailed report OF
earnings Of those roads which have
shown earnings beyond the 5h 20 9
per cent on their valuations as intend.
ed BY the trAnspA lation act, created
considerable mira in local transporta-
tion circles yes Gay. With few un-
important exceptions there are hardly
any Of the big trunk lines, especially
those serving the agricultural commu-
mites, which will come anywhere near
earning the minimum valuation per-
centage this year This was set forth
as result Of a poll taken not so long
ago BY executives Of the leading West.
ern roads. Net operating income Of all
the Glass / roads for the ten months
ended October 81 were AZ the rate Of
only 3.o7 per cent on their property
investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Russian Oil Exports

The sales Of Russian kerosene to diff
aren't foreign firms during the current
'ai amounted to 9.6l7.424 pools Zone
~ equals thirty-six pounds). Of
s. a -lioS'42i pools have ben actually
ss. iNe va the Black Sea ports; out
n"'o pods Of machine oils sold
- ezO,lS6 pools have been
o,etoroad via the same ports, ac-
% hgures published by eco
~ aie,' Moscow Exports Of
lisduets through the Baltic ports
EsTN 70 1920 pools Of kerosene,
az. loods Of machine oils and lOl,-
tAsss, Of motor petrol. The "Groz-
er solo and shipped through the
~. w OF Novorossisk i,584,472
x = 20. y eenzIne and through the Bal
"a, ',n ~ $500 pools Of aviation ben
pss1..,.n me total value Of petroleum
iii7seeso .oia for export amounts to
~''''oV gold rubleg
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Position NJ Lire

Tho rise In lire 20 above 5 cents as
compared with a quotation frae!ionally
below cents late IN October, when the
Fascist government came into power,
has attracted less attention than would
have been accorded this development
exeept for the advance In sterling.
Bankers said yesterday that 70 a GER
tain extent speculation had aided the
upswlnR. but that in the main u was
n reflection Of the confidence engen-
dered bv the now regime. Italians all
over the world are said 90 have been
purchasing lire actively during the last
month. II also Is believed that opera
tions BY Italian banks have served 10
sustain the advance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Sees North American oil ReIisted

c. J. Webster, chairman Of the board
Of directors OF the North American
Oil Company, expressed confidence
yesterday that the Stock Exchange
will see NJ 10 restore 10 he trading
list the company's shares, dealings IN
which were suspended the day after
they had been admitted 10 the list.
Mr.. Webster's assertion appended TO
a statement comment ~ on destrue-
i've fire at one Of Is wells In the Fl
Dorado field, Arkansas, brought forth
no comment from the authorities OF
the exchange. Acting upon advice OF
our COUNSEL said Mr.. Webster, Eve
have nothing 20 say at this time In re-
gard 20 he Suspension Of trading. In
he shares Of our company on the New
York Stock Exchange. The matter Is
still before the Exchange authorities
and we have every reason 20 believe
that they will make fair and just
decision at an early date. Pending
this decision Il T. our desire 20 make
no statement" The fire at tho COM
pany's well, which was caused BY
lightning striking a steel tank. de-
stroyed more than 100000 barrels Of
oil
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates were steady
in quiet trading yesterday, net
changes being small. The trend dur
inc the week was generally toward
higher levels. English. Dutch and
scandinavian exchanges making the
best showing.
II you calculate the cost OF tne
dollar in terms Of foreign money o9il
currency exchange value-that IS ~
Won were buying dollar with POUNDS
marks and franes-its value yesterday
compared with last week and the cor.
Yester- Week Year
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

49,, A. G.. elmuei Ninrt- cpl'sEe ~,
-.r-io u Casa Houston. Ieta1. =.
triiiirr. y selirmaf. buhalo
r gmufr ser orleans.
Gsartrty Trasf company has been AZ
,.,frfef trarfe- a. reIi a. rrF'sifaf enc
rsginr nrenf under she hIisr h,l 80
.,tr... frs. .UUrfrnEr dated oefobeI y
tte. atIr, an allh1rlrrd issue Qf tiN.-
$4,000 nrIrrIpai ainount % ~ hflt inoi,
..r@ ~ Der cent bonta. dated Octobef 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
New Zealand Hemp Trade

In the present year 5000 bales o.
hemp have passed through the grad,
Ing stores, decrease Of $4,000 balei
over a similar period Of the preyiou
year. The sbrinksSe is largely due q
diseases In the plant IN certain. impoI'
tent areas, says Wee Consul J, X
Moran, Wellington. IN a report y tbs
Department Of Commeree.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
silk Wastes in italy

s.ssFAl market conditions in Italy
's end silk waste are depressed
q Es'enh according to a report 70
) Department Of Commerce from
ns..a i = yarngun. Milan. Market
els NJ, sh1 waste vary from seven
lss, -. $40 70 seventy lire. depending
s,,s,,,s slaiitg. Italy Is reported to be
ili k three times the amount Of
! ,,..e ss.e used before the war. There
lsS-kyo'.ee 70 be coed opening for
rrsS,i..s interested IN selling this
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Toronto
Bid A.
Cenoa Cotton Imoprts

There were entered a. the port o;
Genoa for The week ending October ~,
1872, 1890 bales Of cotton, Of which
i2At6 were American, 1905 bgypiisp,
and 1879 Indian. During this sans
period stocks on hard totaled 1885,
bales az compared with 1888 Of zoe
week previous, according TO . repoli
10 the Department Of Commerce ffon
Commercial Attaehe n. {. AaeLean,
uono
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

fr.nsfaf assent of the c0wmon stock oi INV
shIi t'rias OIL cofroraticn. ~ a..
The follovi1g hass jog s-sa g.. s.s ~ ~. ~
't.,ss ns8rfs vs. r. 0r'en. d. u
-i"efer FfeIsflck T. .fohannf AnilH. /.
rete~.er. Aifred .. J. fadle. Aayl.oi',., Il, =.
Harnrs EpEene v. y. y .,.,.- A,,.-ts.I D
~ a. ID. saisisad nna CrfIlea 2, si,l N,
~ 80. - Nrft Y0rE Afni y. Msrfock pen-
~. naifirors J. q hedEepe,h' efesAs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Irade Figures ON 25c Cotton

,;,.,D goods manufacturers are be-
-, ss % settle on 25 cents a pound
-'oel'nE cotton as a basis in figur-
:. s'o'' prices. Many Of the recent
announcements are believed to
!. cured on this basis. Some Of the
' -. ~hieh have Jagged in forward
-. movements are now being re-
n. -. On the higher basis. One Of
ls,s' ,'staing brands Of heavy bIeached
~ mas Just been reprieed at a 10
- cent advance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Financial Items
FlnanrlaI liens

Guaranty Trust COMPANY vi denver =.
a.. rus, department. beginning Deeenpsi
n. dsaniuve Nova scotia iean1aa' w., .~s
x..r per cent bonds. due Anxust y. 70
m erchangs Tor tengorary effii''f .,'- -ts -
The ReEistTar ard ITsntlrI -e..s - 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Silver Market

siI,er-London, sisd, New York.
domestic bar. o9tc; foreign, sac;
Mexican dollars, i9e.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

1929. snd Mastering October I. 1875.
Han4 ~ Amsfira has been appoi' 70
tfusise NJ Der t,eel.Q9o ifsus or goo.h.
Aaguaf ]. 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
January SO Dat.

'C'p'Hshl I'li New roFk tribune ine)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
M JAIL ORDERS
receive our prompt and careful attention. Kindly
enclose postage with your remittance or have US
send your order c.. O. d.
Thrifty Shoppers

Snap Fasteners, selected brass, black and white
Bias Tape, pink, blue, black and white,
8 yards to piece &c
Rick Rack, white rcd. pink. blue, and black.
per piece -. Sc
Thread. j. p. Goats, $50 yard spools ........ 4c
Crochet Cotton, Clark's o. N. T., white and
Pins, full count, 100 pins. needle points $3.50. 4c
Hair Pins, wire, assorted sizes to box -. 4c, Sc
Hair Pins, cclluloid. all sizes. per box ........ &c
Pearl Buttons, two hole style, per card ...... &c
Coats Darning Cotton. s ply, As I'D. spools.
- NeF spun ~
Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, black and white 80. &c
Needles. Sharps. all sizes. per pkg. .......... SC
Lingerie Tape. good quality. blue. fast color.
o ya[u plS1C ~
Collar Bands. all sizes, hand shrunk ........ SC
Tissue Toilet Paper. 4 or. rolls, s for ........ CSC
Flake White Soap, 6 for Csc
Childrens Carriers 1Sc
Infants Rubber Pants CSC
Gilt Edge Polish Ice
2-in.1 Shoe Polish 1Oc
Mems Single Grip Carriers ........... 23c
Mems Double Grip Carriers ................ CSC
Lace Edsings &C
Ladies' Handkerchiefs SC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
GARRISON
REVOLTED
Soldiers in Mexican City
Release All Prisoners
From Jail
IMPRISONED
THEIR OFFICERS
And Took Possession Of the
Town, Looting Business
Places on Main ST.

El Paso, Texas, Sept. 10 lBy the A.
sociated Press The Juarez garrison
revolted at 2 o'clock this morning. Led
BY Captain Val Verde Of the l43d bat
talon, the $50 soldiers stationed In the
Mexican city released all prisoners from
the city Jail, imprisoned their officers
and took possession of the town. All 3
o'clock this morning looting had begun
along Calle Comercio, the main street.
R-fmyledKk -CwG- Hq war AdnwtZ2r
Immediately after United States
army officials were notified that the
garrison had reyolted, preparations
were taken to send troop reinforce
ments to the American side Of the I'M
ternational bridge.
Colonel 4. Q. Espionza, commanding
officer Of the battalion which revolted,
was prisoner of the rebels in his own
quarters. Every other officer Of the or
ganization was held by the revolution.
lists under heavy guard,
Several persons had been wounded in
desnltory firing BY the insurrectionists,
1T was reported
Police and customs guards ait Juarez.
stunned by the sudden rebellion. offered
no resistance to the soldiers and re-
leased prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
GENERAL PERSHIlVG
ENDS SHORT VACATION
Almost Before Public Knew He Was
Having One, 1t Is Over
With.

Gosnold, Mass. Sept. 3d. Almost
before, the general public knew it had
beguny General Pershing's vacation
ended to-day. For four days the head
of the armies of the country, in the
tweeds of civilian sportsman, has
knocked about the knobby hills and
heather-like downs of Nashoon Island,
which adjoins Buzzsrds Bay, or has
cruised about in small boats. With
him have been group OF officers of
highest rank, including Major Gem
eral James G. Harbord, Brigadier
General William Mclaughlin, Major
General Joseph T. Dickman, retired,
and Major General Stuart Heintzel
man, comrades overseas, in France
during the World war, or in the Phil
ippines previously. They had reun-
ion and an outing with official cares
aside as guests of w. Cameron Forbes
of Boston. former governor general of
the Philippines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
CARNIVAL GAMES STOPPED.
Authorities Close Them Up at Bellows
Falls.

Bellows Falls, Sept. 30.-The wave
Of enforcement of the Vermont law
against games Of chance struck Bel
lows Falls rather hard Thursday night
when States Attorney Whitney and
Sheriff Wellman Of Brattleboro APP
peared at Barber park and after ex-
amining the midway of the carnival
being held by the local post Of the
American Legion ordered the games
discontinued as has been done at va
rious fairs. The carnival, which is be-
ing held three days and is at its
height, had large crowd estimated
at from 1000 to $4,000 people present.
The remainder of the program, con-
sisting Of dances, and other amuse-
ments is being carried out, but the Le-
gion is in for heavy deficit, having
invested heavily in goods, the sale of
which is now being banned. Effort
was made last night to auction the
goods, but with poor success. The
managers claim they had shown the
authorities what they planned doing
and it had been O. Kd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
Amounts Washington Coun-
ty Towns Pay and Sums
They Get Back
AS APPORTIONED
BY STATE treasurer
Barre @ Pays State
$3,544 9 and Draws
- < s2so.4a

The fg p Tor the five per cent high
way tai - be paid BY the towns III
Washington county, with the highway
mileage and the amount OF the tax ap-
portioned To the towns, hare been given
out BY the deputy state treasurer as
follows; Barre City, tax, $3 ,544.50, mil
cage Al, apportionment, s34c.43; Barre
Town, sl,3lI.57,ss2 s76O.s3 Berlin.
$3s3-44, IA, $6s66O; Cabot, s357 .53, III,
$1l4.44; Cabot village, five miles, $46.34
apportioned; Calais, $276.lS, 90, $9Is.-
20; Duxbury, $229b3, Al, sss0.42: East
Montpelier, S38s.67, N, $7I444; Favs.
ton, $l63.S2, 40, S37l,l4; Marshfield.
$3lo.25, a. s6s6.60; Marshfield -illagc.
three miles, S27.S4 appor. ioned; Mid
dlesex, s256.23, IA, s6S6.80; Montpelier
$3,940.96, So, S5la.59; Moretown, $495..
~, so, $5S4.54; Mortified, sI,0ll.I7. S5.
S7SS.67; Mortified village, 10 miles.
$02.78 apportioned; PlainfeId. s29s. .l7.
40, $426s2; Plainfield-, village. two
miles, Sls.56 apportioned: Roxbury,
SIs9.3S, 81, S53s.l5: Waitsfield, $24i,-
~. 4S, S39S.97; Warren, $2O0.5s. SO.
s6l23s; Waterbury, $SS3.63, IA. $685.
so; Waterbury village. five miles, $40
80; Woodbury., $20947, 79, s649.49;
Worcester, $l40.lS, Al, $40S. .25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
FIRE BLEW OUT TIRE,
TIRE BLEW OUT FIRE
Firebug's Efforts to Burn st. Albans
Barn Fail Because of Unusual Cir
cumstances.

| ST. Adams, Sept. 30,-A person
thought to be fire bug, tried to start
fire in the barn one night recently
on High street owned by w. B. Writer'S,
according TO the authorities. In gain
ing entrance to the barn it was neces-
sary for him to break one of the win
dow panes. In doing so he cat his
hand severely, as was evident by the
blood on the window sill and on the
bushes around the barn Blood was al
SO found on the floor of the building
Inside the barn were two automobiles
owned BY County Agent McWilIiams
who lives at this place. The fire was
started about nine o'clock with rags
that had been saturated with oil. In
throwing the rags into the barn the
fire bug must have misjudged the dis
tance and the lighted rags went under
the rear tire of the car. The exces-
sive heat caused the tire to blow out
scattering the fire to different parts of
the barn. 1t is thought he evidently
intended the barn should burn, as he
proceeded to get more material with
which to start fire and putting it
under the corner of the barn, lighted it
and walked across the garden to the
property OF Rueben Button Of High
street. Chief Of Police J. r. Mahoney is
the case and up to date
no clue has been found II Is thought
bv officials that this person also set
several recent fires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
L4MOILLE co. LEGION
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Interesting Gathering at Stowe Yester-
day-Dr. George L. Bates Re-
elected Commander.

Stowe. Sept. 3o.--The third annual
convention of the Lamoille county
American Legion association was held
with Donald Mcmahon post at Stowe
Friday afternoon. The out of door pro-
gram included music by Stowe Mill
tary band, remarks by the county COM
mander. George L. Bates of Morrisville,
and address bt Rev. Il. S. Stenlake of
johnson.
An interesting feature OF the after
noon was the basketball game which
took place on Main street in front of
the Akeley Memorial building. Wood
frames were constructed to hold the
baskets. The players were members of
the Legion throughout the county.
Charles Silloway and Earl Morrill, of
Morrissille were chosen captains. The
game resulted In a score of 80 TO l6 in
favor Of Mr.. Sideways team.
A business meeting which followed
was held in the American Legion rooms
in the Memorial building. The officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Commander. Dr. George L.
Bates. Morrisville. reelected for the
third year; vice-commander, r. L. Nc
Mahon. Stowe; adjntant. Y. J. Stewart,
HYDE Park: finance officer, L. II. Wa
terman, johnson; executive commit
tee. DR. L. C. Robinson. Morrisville. Z.
II. Shaw. Stowe. Francis Goodrow.
HYDE Park. Gaylord westover, Jeffer-
sonville, b. A. Thomas, johnson.
Ii was Voted TO hold the annual
meeting this year at Hyde Park in
early December Distinguished guests
at the meeting were State Commander
Allen NJ Fletcher of Burlington and
Captain Randall of the same city. from
the state activity committee.
All stores here were closed during
yesterday afternoon. At O'Clock a
banquet was served at the Memorial |
building TO the members Of the Le-
Vion and their friends by the ladies Of
the woman's Relief corps. CarrolI's or
rhestra of Barre furnished music for
the public dance in the evening. which /
concluded the event
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
BETHEL

T. J. Hill and Philip Lafrana. who
worked with him last summer st the
Rochester mountain FIRE lookout, went
this morning to Sparrowbush, y. Y,
where they expect to work at the
Fisher tannery at that place.
Elmer IT. Sturk recently passed a
satisfactory examination before the
state board Of embaImers and was
granted a license to practice embalm-
ing in Vermont.
Y. A. o'Connell Of Montpelier and
Anthony Grogan. his brother in law,
both former residents. were here re-
Gently.
Miss Marjorie Rogers has returned
from visiting her sister. Mrs Curtis
Hanni. in Cleveland.
Senay a Narsirli have sold Eve
passenger DH1sk ear 10 Merrill H. Bo-
honon of scsltb Royalton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
Special Efforts to Be Made to Impress
Public Need of Care.

II will be big week for Barre, ac-
cording TO the fire underwriters OF the
Board of Trade whose committee an
nounces perfected plans for fire pre-
vention week from Oct. 20. Initial pro
ceedings begin Monday morning when
Fire Chief Heney will deliver short
talk at Spaulding high school assembly
on the high spots of maintaining a
home safe from fire. Further attention
is devoted to the schools of the city in
two sets of prize offers by the commit
tee for essays on fire prevention. The
prizes are a. follows. $40 and 50, first
and second prizes, for Spaulding and
Goddard pupils between 400-500 words;
S. and So for eighth grade pupils be-
tween 30O-400 words. The title for the
essays shall be "Fire Prevention:" in
formation can be secured from any of
the local fire underwriters. All copy
must be turned in at the Board of
Trade Office not later than Saturday
noon, Oct. Z. II is understood that the
pupils will be required to write an es-
say on Fire Prevention" as a part
Of next weeks work, and that the
teachers win select some of the best
essays to be submitted before the
judges who are Dean Perry, Henry
Jackson and Athoi Bell.
Stores in the city have been asked TO
Install special windows during next
week. The Judging of fire prevention
displays will be made Saturday after
noon BY Mayor Shield. Chief Of Police
Sullivan and Fire Chief Heney. The
local theatre will show special slides all
next week and the committee is max
ing efforts to secure special film>
One Of the main attractions Of the
week viii be parade on Saturday aft
ernoon Of the entire eity's fire fighting
apparatus and personnel, both Of which
We can be Justly proud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
REFUGEES ARE
IN DANGER
Will Perish If Assistance
Does Not Arrive
Promptly
THE SUFFERERS
NUMBER 100000
Americans Have Taken Off
$4,000 in Two
Days

Constantinople, Sept 20 (By the A.
sociated Press Wireless dispatches X
the American embassy and reports re,
ceived by the Associated Press from
Smyrna, Saloniki Rodosto and the Is,
lands Of Hitylene and Chios show that
thousands Of refugees are in danger
Of perishing If assistance does not ar
rive promptly.
Conservative estimates, place the
number Of sufferers at four hundred
thousand. The Greek revolution has re-
snlted in utter administrative chaos
and complete breakdown of all the
normal processes Of life. A message
from the American relief workers on
the Island of Mytilene says.
'The situation is desperate. Refugees.
crazed BY hunger, are throwing them
selves into the sea. There il no bread
on the island. Rush 500 tons Of -four
Immediately. Three Americans are
struggling to look after l5O, 900 refugees
and thirty thousand more are expected
to-day"
A wireless message from Command
er Halsev Powell of the American de-
stroyer Edsall, at Smyrna, says:
Americans evacuated $1,000 lref-
ugees) to-day, total for two days. IA
600 Between 10000 and $4,000 are in
the immediate vicinity. Expect more
ships tomorrow"
Messages from Rodosto say the
Greek troops there number l0000
that they are undisciplined and that
the population is in CONSERVATION at
the prospect of a Turkish invasion.
Fifty thousand refugees have been re-
moved 20 the interior villages, but
p, 900 remain. They face a great food
shortage.
The American relief officials fear
hat the 100000 appropriated by Con-
yress and the $4,000 pounds provided
~ Great Britain will be wholly made
luate to feed the sufferers and re-es-
ablish them in homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
DRUG STORE PRO-
PRIETOR FATALLY
SHOT nv HIS STORE
Held Up BY Lone Bandit in Presence
Of Five Clerks--Bandit
Later Captured.

1 Boston, Sept. 30- Frank II. Small
/ drug store proprietor in the meeting
house hill district Of Dorchester, was
held up BY lone bandit in his store
late yesterday in the presence OF five
clerks and customers and when he Of
fered resistance, was shot and fatally
wounded. dying five minutes later.
| The bandit ran from the scene to a
waiting automobile, closely followed by
a clerk who obtained the number of the
cara few minutes later, two miles
from the scene Of the holdup, police Of
ficers observed man in m automobile
pressing revolver To the drivers ribs
and ordering him to drive on. The driv-
er had stalled the car and was expostu-
lating that he was out Of gas.
The passenger leaped from the car
and started down the street. Calling
for police assistance the chauffeur fol-
lowed him. Two officers followed at
full speed and the pursued man turned
and drew a revolver but was quickly
overpowered.
AT the police station. the gunman
said he was John w. Williams Of Allen
town, Pa. Police said that they had
identified him by d photograph in their
possession at Frank Chase, wanted in
Montreal in connection with murder
committed in that city in 1920.
The driver Of the automobile, John
Farrell, a garage owner, said that Will
liams had rented the automobile and
that he drove him to within a block
of the drug store where the shooting
took place, where he was told to wait.
"A few minutes later, Farrell told the
police, Williams came running To the
car closely pursued by another man
Drawing revolver Farrell said Will
liams ordered him to drive on and he
complied for about two miles. when he
saw two police officers and purposely
stalled the car, telling his passenger he
was out Of gasoline. Williams again
pressed the revolver to his ribs, he
said. but he shut off the gasoline and
yainly tried to start the engine.
AT police headquarters Williams re
fused to talk Of the shooting. He said
that he made his living by demonstrat
ing electric appliances In stores. Police |
sad that he admitted that he was a |
user of narcotics. When searched he |
was found TO have two reyoivers and |
several rounds Of ammunition on his |
person. Two exploded shells were found
IN one revolver.
No money was found In the prison
sr's possession.
Police who examined the cash reg
ster, which was opened following q
sale when Small was held up, said
small sum had been taken.