davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
A SAFE MAN

The Leader Herald has never claim
ed and does not believe that man
should be elected to public office be-
cause of his avocation. Indeed it is
an absurdity to advocate the election
of any man to office because he is a
farmer, a union labor advocate, a law
yer, doctor or a blacksmith. His
character, ability and fitness alone
should govern. Any calling in life
that offers man qualified to hold
office should have an equal chance
and no more Neither does the Lead
er-He rald believe that many people
really vote for a man because he fol
lows any line of work. They may
talk that way for effect but in th'
end they vote for a man for what h,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Nowhere to Stand.

AFFECT poverty from the stand
point of party principles is the out
standing attribute of the Democratic
party today Tariff is no longer an
issue in the United States. Despite
the opposition of the industrial east
for adequate protection on farm pro-
ducts, every economic reason points
to the necessity of tariff as the only
means of continuing American stand
ards of living By supporting high
tariffs for southern commodities and
products, southern Democrats, despite
their opposition to the completed tar
if bill, repudiated their party's long
opposition to the principle of tariff
protection.
| In 1916. Wilson was reelected be-
cause he kept us out of war Even
while that campaign cry was sweep
ing the country, the government knew
that war with Germany was inevitable
and quietly was preparing for it. Iher
came the league of nations. Wilson
sponsored it and the overwhelming
election of Harding demonstrated tn
unpopularity of Wilson's stand.
The lesson was enough. Democrat
have broken away from the league
Jim Reed, despite the earnest oppos'
ton of Mr.. Wilson and as one OF tn
t few ardent Democratic opponents c
=. the Wilson internatonalism won tn
!, Missouri Democratic nomination to
3 senator from Missouri on the leagu
: of nations issue alone, Nowhere
n the land is the voice Of this party lit
ed today in support of the league
t nations,
It From 1900 when Bryan Haunted h
l. Sixteen to one" banner until the pre-
l. ent day, the Democratic party HI
e been living on despite the wreck
o lost causes and repudiated principl
S, behind it. Today. it has little left II
d on which to stand No wonder I
is party, woefully lacking in leadersh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05

IS and stands tor, when Is correct
However, there is an unusual de
mand that more farmers be given
office. II those who talk that way are
honest in what they say, Charley
Moore will get the farmer vote OF
Idaho. He is real farmer and the
only real farmer on any ticket.
Alexander has made a comfort
able fortune in the clothing business
and Samuels became wealthy in the
mining game Moore has been a
farmer all his life, and as is usual with
farmers, has made no great amount
of money. By thrift and application
he has become moderately we'll off
but not wealthy. He has been a gen
uine dirt farmer, following the pillow
and running the binder. When the
war was in progress and the govern
ment called upon the farmers to pro,
duce the grain needed to feed oul
armies he and his sons, stripped of
their coats and redoubled their efforts
That was not very spectacular. 1t die
not attract nearly so much attention
as the Flying squadron 1t will b'
recalled that Alexander and two o
three other state officials who put il
most of their time going over tn
state, at state expense, to urge othe
people to be intensely loyal earne
and received that sobriquet.
However, the Republican party
not asking for support OF Mr.. Moor
on that ground at all. He only di
his duty and would scorn supper
based on anything but fitness for tn
lob. He has that fitness, he has
trained mind, firm character an
having been in the legislature and liel
tenant governor has the experien(
. that would be invaluable to him ;
governor.
He is not a man who will advoca
anything and everything for vote
- He will give his honest opinions al
they will be progressive and safe al
sane.-Nampa-L Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Read This and Weep.

Minister to young man rolling the
bones" Don't you know that rolling
stones gather no MOSS?
Johnny But these bones are an ex-
ccption, they gather green-backs from
moss-backs.
Minister: You cannot possibly mer-
it paradise by such actions.
Johnny: Gwan! have pair of
dice" (paradise) now.
Minister: Yes, but you lose your
pair of dice" by twist of the wrist.
| Johnny: l can easily get another.
but you have to turn toes up to get
your paradise.
! Minister: Don't you have any piety
for our herafter?
Johnny: l like neither pie nor tea.
Minister; saw you coming out
Of pawnbroker's shop?
Johnny: Yes, | soaked me watch.
Minister: That is a disgraceful way
to get money.
Johnny Didn't the Good Lord soak
the whole world to float the ark!
Minister: Do you know the story
of the woman that God turned into a
pillar of salt3
Johnny: No, but l know one about
4 a COW being turned into pasture, and
: the other day l seen an automo5ile
turn turtle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05

BUY sack of potatoes" slogan
that all Idaho can wish we'll and that
Idaho can unite in hoping for nation
al recognition and response, has a
solid economic foundation of possibili-
ties.
People of the United States are not
potato consumers in large way. The
federal crop marketing service of last
Friday from Caldwell carried this il
Illuminating statement:
The August estimate of 100000
600 bushels potatoes for the
United States, equals per capita
production of approximately 4
bushels on a basis of the present
population of approximately 109,-
100000. During the past %
years there has been per capita
production of bushels or more
in six years only. For the Fl
years 10000 the per capita pro-
duction in the United States av-
erages SO bushels
The United States is not large
consumer of potatoes compared
with the consumption in European
countries 1t is reported that
the noraml per capita produc-
ton is nearly 20 bushels in Ger
many, 10 bushels in Austria, Ia
bushels in Belgium, IS bushels in
Holland, II bushels in France, IL
bushels in Denmark, 9 bushels in
Hungary, bushels in Great Brit
ain and Ireland and more than 10
bushels in Canada. These figures
include the potatoes used for
seed, making starch, and for stock
feed.
While it is unlikely that the NOV
ment this year will have mraked e
fects, particularly on the market gu
tations for potatoes, nevertheless II
movement is aludable enough. Al
this report seems to indicate tn
there is field for just such an ae
tation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
The Way Out.

POLITICS gets credit and criticism
for many things that are a tar cry
from any phase of government Just
now farmers over the nation are in
clined to lay responsibility for the low
prices on some farm products at the
door of the Harding administration.
OF course, their is no justification for
such a position.
Potato prices are low simply be-
cause there is such an overwhelming
overproduction this year that it is I'M
possible for the consuming public to
keep abreast of the supply dumped on
the market Fruit producers this tall
face a similar and decidedly unfor-
tunate situation.
Today America is harvesting one OF
its record smashing farm crops. Al
most every farm commodity has been
produced in abundance, in such guam
titles that the United States cannot
consume it and, consequently, the price
has diminished to the vanishing point
almost. Low prices for farm crops
with a strong upward trend OF all
prices during the spring and summer
has no political explanation. 1t IL
ample of the operation of the mex
ample fthe operation OF the mex
orable law of supply and demand.
Nationally, the situation is not 81
had as it is in Idaho. Farmers in tn
middle west can market potatoes a
nroft because markets are nearby
But Idaho, and the rest OF the wes'
is handicapped by the overwhelmin
transportation charges that are neceS
sary to place Idaho grown crops 0
the markets.
Iris nationally recognized now th'
no prosperity is sound which does ne
rest squarely upon the agricultural IL
dustrv of the United States. Earn
ers this season have devoted MOI
conscientious effort, more labor,
their business than for many year
boping and believing that industry al
thrift would reap their reward TN
fall.
Surely here is problem that W
require the very best brain OF Anne
;ca 10 solve. 1t is indeed futile
expect normal business conditio
over the United States unless eve
class of American business, includiI
the farmer, can operate at pro'
And today the American farmer
infinitely in worse condition econ
mically than he was prior to the WI
In essence the problem is one
applied economics, Surely poli'i
government guarantees OF farm pr
duct prices and that tommyrot, is
the solution. Business not poh'''
must provide the way out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
The Big Idea!

There is no objection to govern
ment department considering ways
and means of controlling prices and
distribution of coal, but what the
country is most interested in at the
moment is having the coal mined
Sioux City Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05

President Lewis says that the Pres
idents order that work be resumed
at the coal mines is merely a gesture.
Perhaps: and then again it may be
blow from the shoulder.-Portland
(Me) Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
There's The Rub.

You can take the tariff out of pol
itics, but can you take politics out OF
men who would compose the com
mission ?-Glenwoo (Ark) News
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Well, Who is Who.

Ex-President Wilson has denounc-
ed Nardaman and repudiatcd Reed,
all of which will make the primaries
in Missouri and Mississippi sort OF
Who's Who in the Democratic party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
thirty.

at Washington and CARRIED in cast
off clothing, is concentrating this fall
on state elections. 1t has no program
to present to the country at large for
a national campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Republican Financing

Half of the Victory Loan bonds
will be called in and paid on Decem-
Der IS next. About million persons
will have Christmas money i'll hand
at the good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Surely an Oversight!

The Hague conference has ended
mo results were accomplished, says
the news dispatch. Why this re-
straint in not blaming it on the United
States kansas City Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05

sible for forcing the war on the
South mobs tar and feather men and
order them to leave the SATELLITES
burgh Gazette Times.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; steers generally
steady; yearling and grassy stuff
slow; early top steers. 9.75: bulk, S.35
as.15; she stock, bulls and stockers
about steady; veal calves weak to
lower; bulk bologna bulls around 4.75;
Fat she stock. 5.50a7.25; Gamers and
around 500, mostly for veal calves.
HoEs-Receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket active, strong to 10 cents higher
than the close. or steady to strong
with wednesdays average: top. 1915;
bulk, 1o.1oa1o.65: pigs about steady.
mostly s.75a10.25: big packers bid
ding lower on mixed grades; heavy,
10.s6a10.50; medium, 10.45a10.70; light.
l0.65a18.70; light light, 16.35a10.65;
hacking sows, smooth. 9.30al0.OO;
packing sows. rough. 9.00as.s5; killing
pigs, 9.50a10.50.
sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head; ex-
tremely dull: practically no early
sales; sentiment on lambs sharply
lower; few head good native sold
1880: best light fat ewes quotable
6.0eaS.50; no demand for heavies.
Effective today, new-crop lambs
classified as lambs and lambs dropped
in the spring Of 1921 as yearlings.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs Strictly fresh. selected. can
oled. per dozen. q: average receipts.
25h; southern, 25.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. 10;
turkeys. per lb.. 25a3o; spring chickens.
per lb.. 4oa4s; keats, young. each. 60;
fowls. z5a2s.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kil spring
chfckens. per lb.. 45a55: hens, per lb.,
~; ROSTERS. per lb.. 16; turkeys. per
h., 35a40; keats. young. each. GO.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per To-,
10; medium. 9aSh; thin. Sal. Lambs.
Ghoice. per lb., 13. Live hogs per
Green fruit-Apples, per bbl., 5.ooa
300; per blu. basket, 2.00a2.75; western.
per box. 2.75a4.26. California oranges.
per crate. 7.50as.00. Lemons. per box.
S.5oa!.0 Grapefruit. per box, 6ooa
500. Florida oranges, S00a10.00. Straw
berries. homegrown. 15a25.
vegetables-Potato old. No. 1, per
bbl. 2.50a2.75: per sack. 3:ooa3 50;
new potatoes. per bbl. No. J., 4ooa
$50: No. 2. ,2.o0a3.00. Yams. 1.60a2. so.
Lettuce. crate. 1.00a1.50. Romaine let
tuce. 1.50. Cymblings, crate, 1.50a4.o CO..
Onions. per crate. 2.00a2.50. Cabbage.
new. per basket, 75al.00 Cucumbers.
1.50a2.5o. Elephants, per crate. 20oa
ESQ. tomatoes. per box. Florida, 20oa
$50: Mississippi. 1.36a1.6o. Beans, 3; 10a
400 per bbl. Peas. 6.00aS.00 per bbl.
Peppers, per crate, 1.50a3.0 90. Kale, l5a
1.25. Asparagus. per doz., 75a3.oO.
Spinach, per bbl, 2.50a3.s0.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
CURB LIST SOFT,
OILS ARE LEADERS

By Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK, June 15.-Prices
turned downward again today on the
curb exchange. Professionals were
active on the short side and encount-
cred little resistance. The principal
weakness centered in the Standard
Oils, which were sympathizing with
the break in oil stocks on the stock
exchange. Much disappointment was
felt at the failure Of the Anglo-Amer-
ican directors to restore the old divi-
dend, and Anglo-American stocks
were hastily thrown over by those
who had bought anticipating this
piece of good news.
Heavy, selling Follows.
Standard Oil of Indiana rose two
points at the start, but then ran into
heavy selling. Standard Oil of New
York and Imperial Oil of Canada went
Seaboard issues. Skelly and practi-
cally all the other independent oils
were affected by the selling move
ment. Cities Service, selling ex-divi-
dend, recovered nearly all Its deduc-
ton, but later the stock followed the
general downward trend.
Better Than Average.
Miscellaneous stocks faired better
than the oils. Durant Motor was fea-
ture and in the early dealings, reach
ed a new high. International Carbon
was introduced to. trading and moved
UP a bit. Dubiliser Radio was helped
by the official announcement tina: or
derS on hand for condensers were in
excess of 100000, and that in the past
two weeks. orders had been received
for more than 100000 of the new
product known as "the Ducon." which
makes radio receiving possible with
out the use of an aerial.
Phillip Morris acted well at the
start, but subsequently slid of. The
feature in the bond market was the
activity In Mexican issues. getting
ready for the expected announcement
Of q final satisfactory settlement of
the plan to refund the Mexican debt.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. June Is (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Alive, spring chickens.
pound, 45a56: medium, 40a45: small
and white !eghorns. S0a40: young
winters. 40a45; old hens, 23a24: small
and white leghorns, 22a23; old
roosters. Halls; ducks, 1Sa22: spring
ducks. 2Sa30; pigeons, pair, S5a40.
EggVLoss of. native and nearby
firsts, dozen. "a; southern, %.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound, 3S
a3Sk; prints. 39a41: nearby creamery,
34a36; ladies', 27a2s: rolls. 26a2S;
store-packed. 26; dairy prints. 26a2s;
process butter, 30.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Butter-High-
er: creamery extras. 35k; firsts, 30le ::
s34; seconds. 28a291a; standards, 35ic
Eees-Unchanged; receipts, 19.412
cases. Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls,
%; broilers, 32a40; roosters, IA.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

Washington Gas ls-s.i0O at aiS
Washington Gas 1l.s-S1 900 at 1Oii;- $500
at 104i2.
Anacosta and Potomac Railroad 5s-SI 900
at SIR
Washington Railway and Electric $500
at T3h
Washington Railway and Electric gen. 6s-
81 .O0O at 9al,.
Washington Railway and Electric com
- at 49s.. q at 49,. Il at 50. - at 90
Washington Gas Lights at 5sL,.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at $751;. ST. 600
at 9Sla. 81 900 at 9Sl2, 81 900 at 9S1.. $500
at sSLa
Capital Traction-1O at s77s, Is at 971s.
Capital Traction-25 at 97a4.
Moaey-Call loans, 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fouots tions furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co. }
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today Y /:
Evening star., 1922-06-15

1900 Anglo-American Oil 22& 2nh 20A
200 Atlantic Lobos III 1lb lh
500 Imperial Oil Can. no los 10S
$40. Indiana Pipe Line. . - y
20 Ohio Oil. ...........- 3O62 800 80
81 Prairie Oil & Gas. 900 500 6D
12O Prairie Pipe Line. 282 23S 262
81 South Penn OIL. 222 2ls 2ls
2aJO0 Stand Oil Ind. ..... lIls 101A 1UIR
$500 Stand Oil Ky new. e1& % %
, 20 Standard Oil y. 40 4lI 4l7
Evening star., 1922-06-15
DIVIDENDS.

record ADV
American Type Founders Co...
American Tyne Founders Co,
Air Reduction Co, q, ST.. June 30 July l5'
Barnhsrt Bros: & spindier. q,
1st pfd SI.15 ............July IS Aug.
Barnhart Bros. & Spindler, q, =
Rucyrus Co. q. pfd, sl.75. June 21 July l.
Canada Southern II. r., s-a, .,
clsr.. sr..o CHM. chicago st. '''e o'
Louis r: r., q. pfd. $l21 June 50 July W
Detroit River Tunnel Co., s-a,
Dome Mines Ltd. q. 5oc. =. -. -.
Illinois Central Leased Lines 4
Library Bureau, a. sl5o June 20 july /!
Library Bureau. q. pfd. 81. June 20 July L
Michigan Central r. r.. s-a. ..
New York Central r: r.. q. - :,
% q. pfd. s.ss ............ 49,. May 81 Jun. ISi
ri:i:SSsEsa d: ssso i ....i. Lake Erie Co: - Aug.
P:: P::E: 81 6: & g jun: g 5 5ay
Soc .................... " ' July Is Aug. ls
Standard Coupler Co. sa, "a June "a June -
United Gas Improvement Co.,
q, pfd. 81 i5.. Aug. 81 Sept. 10
a. pfd. 81 s7Isc......... June 20 July 3
a, 5oc ................ ~. June 20 July
a. pfd s. ............... June q July 1
q. pfd. 81. .75 ............. June 80 July Id
a. $40 o....4............... June 30 July ID
West Coast OIL Co., q, 81. 20. June 30 July
Williams Tool Co.. q. pfd. 80 June 90 July
VIII Banner Candle Co., g.,
pfd. q ..i..-sa.ss.,Juns.1h SuU
Evening star., 1922-06-15
F[0TAT|0NS
Of NEW ISSUES

By Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK. June 15.-The highest
quotations on liberty 81 per cent
bonds since 1920, a fresh spurt in
French government external loans,
following a check to the decline in
francs. continued buying of Mexican
issues and the absorption of another
lot of new capital borrowings were
tn chief incidents in the bond mar
ket today.
A syndicate offered s25.o00.0oo King
(Jugoslovakia). forty-year secured
external gold bonds at 95h and in
terest to yield about $40 per cent.
These bonds are non-callable for fif-
teen years, and have accumulative
sinking fund. They are intended to
finance railroad rehabilitation. gov
ernment buildings, and port con-
struction. and to provide for the gen.
eral needs of the kingdom, of which
they are a direct obligation.
More Financing.
The city of New Haven, Conn.,, has
awarded 100000 various city i'm
provement bonds to a syndicate at
101.46. The bonds mature in an av-
erage Of 17A to 2sst years and bear
",
which are per cents.
The Virginian Terminal Railway
Company has been granted authority
to issue nearly s1,000,000 5 per cent
fitst-mortgage, seventy-year gold
bonds. :
Another interesting piece of financ-
ing was furnished by the sale Of
$3,15O,000 first mortgage and COL
lateral trust per cent gold notes of
the Sweringen Company of Cleveland.
fn fYr hon
provide working capital. The COM
pahy on Wednesday sold bonds in the
New York market to enable it to
build the new Cleveland terminal.
These securities were listed today on
the stock exchange and sold at
premium.
The Sweringen Company interests
recently purchased a majority inter-
est in the Lake Erie and Western
railroad.
French Bonds Higher.
French 7hs and IS both rose a
point or more, while the French
municipals were reactionary. Mexi-
1h points each lost this advance.
other foreign government bonds were
little changed. Aside from the sharp
rise in liberty 3hs, the fourth Ans
equaled their high of the year and the
other liberty issues were strong.
with conspicuous weakness in the
Atlantic Fruit Is. Consolidated Gas
convertible Is and strength in the
International Mercantile Marine IS
in spite of the weakness in Marine
stocks, and in Maryland Oil IS with
warrants. Adams Express As and
firmness in steel sinking fund SIS.
Strong and Active.
= Low priced railway issues were
strong and active. Peoria and East
ern incomes were an example. Frisco
adjustments, however, broke below
78. New Central 6s yielded some
ground. Other high-grade invest
ment railway issues were generally
Evening star., 1922-06-15
BoURsE PRICES FIRM.

PARIS, June 15.-Prices were firm
on. the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes at 5s francs IS centimes. Ex-
change on London, so francs 63 CEN
times. Five per cent loan. n francs
50 centimes. The dollar was quoted
atA III, francs 30 u icenttmeA
Evening star., 1922-06-15
HOOKING VALLEY NET LESS.

I NEW YORK, June 15.-Hocking
yailey Rails 1921 report. controlled
by Chesapeake & Ohio through stock
ownership, shows net income Of $14,
aoe after taxes and charges, con-
trasted with final net income Of $685..
796. In. the preceding Yean
Evening star., 1922-06-15
,y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain. de-
mand, 4.47A: cables: 4.47h: sixty day
mand. S.s2h; cables, $50. Italy. de-
mand' 5.O61; cables. 5.07. Belgium,
demand, s.2s; cables. S.28h. Germany,
demand 80; cables. .32h. Holland.
demand, 1887: cables. 1892. Norway.
demand, 17.15. Sweden, demand,
sS 40. Denmark, demand, Pits.
Switzerland, demand, 1906. Spain,
demand, 1915. Greece, demand, 3.s7.
Poland, demand. .sOh. C1echoslova-
kfa. demand. 1.93. Argentine, demand,
$3.50. Brazil, demand, 14.00. Montreal.
995 5-32.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

The Candee plant Of United States
Rubber at New Haven, which has
been closed since May 1, will be re-
opened July s. The plant makes rub
Der footwear.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
TREASURY cERTIFrCATEs.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz
Evening star., 1922-06-15
French Bonds Higher.
Strong and Active.

q Low priced railway issues were
strong and active. Peoria and East
ern incomes were an example, Frisco
adjustments, however. broke below
78. New Central 6s yielded some
ground. Other hfgh-grade invest
ment railway issues were generally
steady,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-04
STILLS, LIQUOR AND MASH
FOIJND IN CLUBHOUSE RUINS

tby AssOciHtEu 80,
New York, Jan. 1.-Two stllls'
barrels of liquor and nine barrels of
mash were found by the police in the
fire-swept ruins of the Beechurst
Country club at Whitestone, when
had been leased as training and
sleeping quarters by Joe and Frank
yelling, professional pugilists. Fears
were expressed when the fire broke
out that the yelling brothers mao
persisted, but search of the ruins
failed to reveal trace of any bodies
Later the police learned that the
Wellings had been seen after the
fire several miles away.
Police also announced they hao
confiscated other liquors In the
building. They expressed the opin'
ion it was the property of the owne,
and announced that warrant fol
his arrest would be placed for TO-
morrow.