davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
The New Fashions in Paris.

Numerous fashions in dresses are be-
ing introduced in Paris, reports promi-
nent trade authority who has just re-
turned after a three months stay in
France. One of the latest introductions
which impressed him as being fashion,
able as well as economical is two piece
dress with a skirt one section of which
can be utilized as cape. The two piece
garment. as the trade factor describes
it, consists of a plain dress and skirt
in open side effect which easily can be
thrown over the shoulder and trans
formed into stylish cape. He says
that the new garment Is enjoying a pop
ular demand,
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Santiago Electric Lis-. < Traction Company

COMPANIA ELECT RIGA DE AlI MblS-fLp
TRACTION NJ SANTIAGO.
First Mortgage Eifty-Gear so Bonds, uiis
January ist. 1859. ..
The Equitable Trust Company or NcW
York successor 20 The Trust Company -
America as Trustee under the Companla
Electrica dc Alumbrado Traction De San-
tiago Mortgage dated March 2i, 1909, an.t
supplemental Mortgage dated August ~.
1919. hereby invites offers 20 the Slukips
Fund for the sale OF bonds Issued under
said MORTGAGE 90 exhaust the sum ut
Eighteen thousand five hundred and fiftN-
six dollars and nfty-cight ccnts tSlS,556.1al-
Bonds offered at the lowest prices wls-bs
given preference.
Sealed offers viii be opened az The offics
OF the undersigned. no 90 Wall Street Now
York city. M twelve O'Clock noon on june
30 1922 offers should be addressed 90 t1e
Trust Department. Tho right IS reserved 20
reject any and an offers
THE EQUITABLE Unjust COMPANY e
OF NEW YORK.
Successor Trustee. fr
BY LYMAN RuOApEs, Vice President.
June Is. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
u. S. GASOLINE STOCKS
REACH HIGHEST MARK
S92, ,267, ,763 Gallons Reserve
on Hand May /,

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The nations
gasoline reserve continues to mount to
new heights, the Bureau of Mines said
to-day in making public figures showing
that on May / the stocks on hand
amounted to S92.267.763 gallons an in
crease of 3S.000,000 gallons over the pre-
vious high record mark of April /.
"The seasonable decline in the gaso-
line stock curve. occurring generally
during April or May" the bureau said.
''has not yet started. as is evidenced by
the sharp increase in reserves
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
FISHER BODY EARNINGS.

The annual report OF the Fisher Body
Corporation. covering 1921 operations.
shows net income after interest, taxes
and inventory losses of s6,193.454, which
is equivalent TO s11SS share on the
common stock after preferred dividends
and compares with $500 a share earned
in the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
nTTT-TffE nfs


COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY
Washington. ID. c., June 3. 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented 70 the undersigned. 1t has been made
TO appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
in. 1.-The CITY Of NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions OF tlfs
Statutes OF the United States, required 70
be complied with before an association shalt
be authorized TO commence the business of
Banking.
Now therefore. 7. D. r. CRTssINGEE,
Comptroller OF tho Currency, do hereby
certify that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
in the CITY OF NEW YORK
ln tho County 90 NEW YORK and state
OF NEW YORK
is authorized 90 commence the business. of
Banking as provided ia Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised stat
utes OF the United Stntcsz~
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal OF office this FIFTH day ot
JUNE. 1922.
(slgned) u. r. CRIsStNGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
FIAT MOTOR PLANT SOLD.
Minfger of Toledo Gets Pough-
keepsie Property for 100000.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. June 1.-THE former
Fiat automobile plant here and the
personal property in 1t of the Elec-
trio Auto Life Corporation were sold at
auction here to-day to Clement O.
Miniger of Toledo for 100000.
The sale resulted from an equity suit
of the Ohio Savings Bank and Trust
Company against the WHY'S Corpora
ton.
The real estate belonged to the Due
senburg Motors Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
PROPOSALS.
NEWPORT a CINCINNATI BRIDGE 60
General Mortgage 49, Fifty Year
l.nld

In accordance with tho terms OF the Sink.
Ing Fund clause OF above Mortgage, notice iq
be reby given that sealed proposals for the
sale OF as many bonds as can be purchased
cent. OF 81 200, 600, the amount OF bonds now
outstanding will be received az the office
OF the Louisville q Nashville Railroad Coin-
pany, Nc. II Broadway, New York CITY,
and open, at noon on June so. 1922 when
the lowest offer WHY be accepted provided
the price does not eAgoed par and interest
J. a. ELLIS, Treasurer
June 4, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Compared by districts, decreases from
the preceding week were reported in
the loading of all commodities in all
districts, but all showed Increases In
comparison with the same week OF 1921.
except the Allegheny district. which
showed a slight shrinkage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
TmE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD 90.

view 1pIhs juno - lN.at
A Dividend Of Ono Dollar and Twenty five
Cents CSi.2J) per share, on the Capital Stock
OF this Company has been dclared, payable
August 1, 1922, at the office Of the General
Treasurer, 10 stockholders Of record at tho
close OF business June 80. 1929.
MILTON s. BARGER. General Trensnrer
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers, 100 lb. 81 as. 40
Common to choice bulls. 10c h.. 4.1JGD $50
Common to choice cows, 100 h.. 1900 $50
Common to prime veals. 100 lb.. 411.50
Common to prime sheep. 100 b.. 3 a )
Common to prime lambs, 100 lb.. s @15
Live hogs, 100 lb................10. 10. 756l11 %
Dressed beef. steer sides, lb. .....12 6n16c.
City dressed veals. lb.........11 0pl9c
Dressed mutton, lb. @12c.
Dressed wethers, lb. lb..........13 6I15c.
Dressed lambs, city, Ib..........14 Q2sc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton limited demand at point de-
cline; nhddling 12.62d. Sales 5000, Amer
lean 5000. Imports 39.000 American $1,000.
Futures opened quiet and steady. to points
higher. Closed quiet but steady at 3 to
points decline. July. 12.33d.: October,
2.f5d.; December. 11.96d.; January 11.s9d.:
March, II .7Sd.: May. IL SD. Manchester-
Yarns firm; cloths good inquiry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

WTIEAT-No. red, Sl.2s: No. hard.
Sl29; No. Manitoba. $1.44h; No. mixed
CORN-No. yellow and No. 9 white.
79isc.; No. 9 mixed. 7s5sc. c. i. {. N. Y.
OATS-No. white, 46m46kc. No. white.
43c.; No white. 43kc. fancy clipped
white. 51153c.; ordinary clipped white. 46h
6lIsc. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. $1.o2A I. o. b. and
81 .0lh C. 1. 4. N. Y, export.
BARLEY-Malting. 7o977c. C. / I. n. 7;
HAY-No. 1, $31dS33: No. 2, $29Q$31; No.
3. S2G6S2S: shipping. $24MS26 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
COFFEE.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
5000 bu.: oats, 2o.02S bu. barley, 9I,502
bu. pork. 20 bbis.; bacons, 10000 lbs. lard.
1, 494, $50 lbs. corn, 209.4 bu.; rye. II .0G6
bu,: flour. 1880 ~ heef. 80 bbls. (:
hams, $3.50 ,b-. - 1000 lbs; Iubri-
eating oil, 1O7,45n -.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
PIERCE OIL SURPLUS
IS TURNED INTO LOSS
Inventory Declines Almost
Trip[ed in 1921 OUey 1920.

The annual report of the Pierce OIL
Corporation. as submitted to the New
York Stock Exchange. shows net loss
of 5,535. $50 for the year after charges.
huge inventory losses, &c. which COM
pares with n surplus In the preceding
year of $3.429.S1s. The following table
yrasaptc Gamma risona.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
THE EASTERN ROLLING MIL COMPANY

HAIII INIITtFls MNTtl I-ANl,
At meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of
this Company held today II was voted 90
defer the payment OF the Dividend Of Two
Per Cent (2eO on tho Preferred Capital
stock for the quarter ending June Both. 1922
due for payment July 1st. 1922, until a
later date.
L. J. JONES, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Closing prices OF stocks In which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Surplus.
The balance sheet showed total cur
rent assets of about $l2.0o0.0o0. against
current liabilities of $5.260.0iS. Cash ag-
gregated sl.171.000 and inventories 1885,
3l5 Bank acceptances totaled s1.375.000.
notes payable 5000 and accounts pay
able $2,995,163.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The American Exchange
National Bank

New York. June u, 1927.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors Of
this Bank. hold June 10, 1922, a dividend az
tho rate Of fifteen per cent. per annum on
the capital stock was declared. covering the
period of two months from May I 20 July /.
1922. 20 stockholders OF record at tho close
Of business June 81. 1922
WALTER B. TALLMAN, Cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

inches in dimensions. and for lights
were covered with fine, thinly dressed
deer skins.
OregOn's First Orchard.
There was also large fireplace,
built of sticks tied together with
buckskin thongs, and covered with a
stiff plaster made of grass and clap.
The barn was Of good size, being about
40 by so feet on the ground, and was
of the peculiar construction of a num-
her Of buildings on early French
Prairie. There were posts set up at
the corners and at the requisite inter
walls between in which tenon grooves
had been run by an augur and chisel'
and into these were let white fir split
blanks about three inches thick to
compose the walls. The roof was
shingled in the saTae manner as the
house, with pieces of ash bark. There
was a young orchard upon the place
of small apple trees obtained from
Fort Vancouver.
The orchard mentioned here was
the first in Oregon: but the trees were
seedlings, and from seedlings at van
couver where trees had been grown
from apple seed brought out by Hud-
sons Bay company clerks from Lon
don.
The Gervais farm was the first IN
the Willamette valley proper Prior
to the Gervais location, Ettienne Lu-
cler had cultivated n tract of lana
where East Portland is built; ana
prior to that, Nathan Winship of Bos-
ton had attempted location ut OAK
Point on the south side Of the Column
bia river about 40 miles above Astoria
in 1910, and had cleared and spaded
up n tract of land for garden ana
planted the seed; and this yas the very
first attempt to cultivate the soil for
any purpose in all the territory OF old
Oregon.
The next year. 1911, Gabrielle Fam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
T.

chere in the month of May planted
i12 shriveled potatoes that had come
out to Oregon from New York in a
ship around Cape Horn, and from
which he raised 119 good potatoes:
from this start SO bushels of potatoes
were produced in 1919, thus giving
Old Astoria the honor of starting the
potato business in Oregon In the
year 1926 John Mclaughlin planted
at Vancouver busheI Of spring
wheat, a bushel of oats. a bushcl Of
barley a busheI of corn and a quart
Of timothy seed, all of which had been
packed on ponies from York Factory
on the east side of the Rocky noun
tains From this start in grain there
was enough wheat to supply the II.
r. Co and succeeding settlers with
flour after the year 1928. Flax was
cultivated first in Oregon in Yamhill
countyNin 1845, in Clatsop county in
1S4T, and in the vicinity of Salem,
about the year 1866, for the purpose
Of producing paint oil from the SEED;
and linseed oil mill and presses were
erected not far from the Southern Pa
cific station at Salem in 1866.
The importation of live stock was
commenced by the Hudson Bay Co. in
1880, so that they had cattle sheep
and hogs for their own use a searly
as 1882. The first large importation
of cattle for general supply and SAFE
was made by the Willamette Cattle
Co., organized by Jason Lee and 9TH
ers in 1896. or this company Lee was
financial agent p. L. Edwards, treas
urer, and Ewing Young, who had
been denounced as horse-thief when
he came to the country, was made su- /
perintendent and sent to California to .
buy the cattle.
To Buy Cattle.
DR.. Mclaughlin took one-half the ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

built. lie has something to say about
both the farming and the livestock
end Of the work as well as about the
way orchards got their start in the
state. Portions of his account are as
q follows:
The settlers at the little river cities
got comfortably started sooner than
the farmers in the interior for there
was a small sawmill AT Oregon City,
anothcr at Milwaukee, and still anoth-
q or at Vancouver before the country
people could get any materials, except
what they hewed and sawed out by
/. hand labor. The following descriD
ton OF the home of Joseph Gervais
which was near where the town of
Y Gervals Is located, gives a good idea
ii Of the shifts and contrivances Of the
. curly settlers.
Gcrvais had substantial buildings,
and LaBonte's description of his
house and barn Is very interesting.
The house was 18 by "a, on the
ground and was constructed of square
. bcwcd logs, of rather large size.
ID Thcrc were two floors, both OF which
Z were laid with long planks or punch
. CONS of white fir. and probably aided
i off to n proper level. The roof was
made of poles as Iaftcrs, and the
shlngling was carefully laid strips or
thcse were cross planks to hold them
Z fii place There were three windows
on the lower floor of about 80 by 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

There is a be-
ginning 10 every
thing that exists.
That is a truisn
that is very bald
in its statement,
b ut CregOnians
are likely to for
get this. The
beginnings of the
herds, fl o C k 3,
farm crops and
fruits we're made
years HpO. The
history Of this
pioneer " or k
reads like the
ycriegt romance
T." those Of us
who are accus-
toIned to see cat
tie. sheep without
number, and fruit
by the carload,
produced here.
In his centen-
NAL history of
oregon, } o $ g pm
q a s I 0 n touches
on these begin
nings made long |
ago by those pio-
ncer farmers on (
whose efforts n |
great deal Of 1
present day sue
Ccfs has been /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
The Cleanest Farms
In Any Community

ORDSON farms have that reputation. Early fall plow
l. ing is what keeps these farms free of weeds.
That's easy to talk about but how going pow
when the ground bard and dry and the weather
that can't wor?" That probably your objection
the formula.
Use Fordson-Oliver Flowing Outfit, is the
and hard soil and dry weather don't bother bit when you
Fordson instead of horses Early fall blowing
Fordson tractor and Oliver No. pOw will enable you
turn the soil the time know will do the good.
Over 100000 Fordson Use Implements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Continued on page III
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
GIRL.
MUST SURVIVE.
DOCTORS STATE.
SCIENTIFIC METHODS WILL NOT
BRING DEATH TO BABY
LEBRASCA
PARENTS BOTH DESIRE
CHILD SHALL GROW UP
Hope Is Expressed That Mentality,
Which Is Normal, May BE Such As
To Warrant Life; Mechanical
Limbs Suggested.

{. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Baby Le-
brasca. born without arms or legs,
will not be scientifically killed.
Mother love DEGREES otherwise. This
is my cross to bear" Mrs. Jane Le-
brasca, 19-year-old mother, said
when told for the first time that her
baby was physically deficient. Sci
entists and doctors have been dis
cussing If it would not be better that
the baby die.
Maybe God will be good to her."
the little mother said James Le-
brasca, father of the baby and med
ical student, who first expressed the
hope that providence would be kind
and take the baby" said with tears
in his eyes today, Il do want her to
live."
Attending physicians said perhaps
she may develop wonderful mental
ity. 1t also may be possible to fit
mechanical legs and arms to her
body.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAFFIC
WELL-HANDLED BY OFFICERS

SALEM, Nov. 21.-Despite the
fact that Corvallis experienced the
greatest motor vehicle congestion in
its history, due to the Oregon Agri-
cultural college and University OF
Oregon football game, there was not
serious accident, according to re-
ports received at the law enforce
ment bureau of the state motor ve-
hicle division here.
Eight state traffic officers. under
the direction of T. A. Raffety. chief
inspector for the motor vehicle de-
partment, patrolled all the highways
leading into Corvallis during the day
and far into the night. Two small
cars, en- route north at the conclusion
of the football game, skidded from
the road, but none of the occupants
were injured. Not more than six
arrests were made for speeding and
reckless driving, the traffic officers
reported.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
RECTOR IS CLEARED
BY SUPREME COURT

SALEM, Nov. 21.---Dr. A. A. Nor
rison, rector OF Trinity Episcopal
church, of Portland was vindicated
by the supreme court Of the charges
Of fraud and unethlcal practices in
connection with the purchase of a
Yamhill county site for the Bishop
Scott academy ~ years ago.
He was tried by circuit court,
1t being alleged that he had influ-
enced the board to purchase site in
which he was financially interested.
The trial was sensational, and the
circuit court held Dr. Morrison was
not guilty.
The case was appealed. but served
to split the ranks OF the Episcopal
church.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
LUMBER MARKET GOOD IN
SPITE OF CAR SHORTAGE

PORTLAND, Nov. 2l,,-Despite
adverse conditions caused by a short
age of freight cars, production of the
mills of the northwest has been keep
ing up and new inquiries sent manu-
facturers for all grades of lumber
indicate that better market condi-
tions are to be experienced soon.
This information is contain in Crows
Monthly Lumber Summary which
was issued last week,
or the 3S7 mills listed by Mr.. Grow
during the past month 315, or 81
per cent, were In operation and cut
104 per cent Of the combined pos
sible output of tho entire number.
OF the 237 mills with a daily capac-
Ity of more than $4,000 feet, 200 or
So per cent were reported running
and cutting 109 per cent OF he pos
,ible combined output of all. Mills
with a capacity OF less than $4,000
eet were listed at 150. OF this num-
Ter 106, or 20 per cent, were in op-
,ration and were cutting 72 per cent
,f what all Nigh. cut A total Of
90 cargo mills were listed and of
his number 96. or SS per cent, were
unnIng and cutting lis per cent OF
he total capacity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
CONCESSIONS MAY
Be MADE BY ALLIES
At PEACE MEETING

LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.-At the
second session of the Near East peace
conference, the impression wa 8
abroad that the allies are prepared
to make considerable concessions re-
garding the freedom of the Turkish
straits in order to secure a lasting
peace in Turkey and the Balkans. =
The League of Nations may ap-
point civil commission strong en-
ough to prevent aggressive, or de-
fensive concentrations along the Dar-
danelles. AS an inducement to
America TO enter the league, 1t is
probable the allies may offer Amer
lea place on the Turkish Straits
Control association.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
IS ADDED
BY 484TH COMPANY.

Installation OF canteen In the
Arn)pry for the benefit of the men
of the 4S4th company was made
Monday night at the regular drill
schedule. Sergeant Wolcott will have
charge Of this department. Sufflc-
lent men were present at the drill 70
qualify for pay.
Several more recruits have enlist
ed in the local military unit, while
by cooperating with the Modern
Woodmen of America and the Wood
men of the World, an exchange OF / 0
members has proven of great benefit
to all concerned. The guardsmen
join the fraternal order, and they in
turn enlist in the guard.
Owing to lack of targets, compe-
titive shooting was dispensed with
last night An additional supply of
targets are expected to arrive in time
for the next drill. The men were
put through the school Of the soldier,
which includes the manual of arms
and various facings.
Following the drill the non-com-
missioned officers held meeting, at
which time they discussed the well
fare of the organization.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
MAYOR SAYS BELIIEVIEW
MUST HAVE IRRIGATION

The district of Belleyew needs
water the most of any place In Jack
son county. They have been trying
to get water for a number OF years,
and now they can get 1t from the
Hyatt Prairie dam II the people sign
up for it, Their land is the finest
kind of soil to irrigate. This land
with water will produce three times
as much as it now produces.
Many people want to locate in the
Belleview district, but will not until
they get water. With irrigation, 1t
will be hard to tell where Ashland
leaves off and Belleyiew begins This
whole country will be cut up into
small tracts OF alfalfa. fruit, garden.
and chicken ranches and will be one
of the finest home sections in Ore
gon, as soon as they can get irriga-
tiOn.
Our chamber Of commerce has
promised to do all they can and I
urge all OF oulSpeople te-lend word
of encouragement wherever they can
and make this week irrigation
week" in dead earnest.
Many of the people of Belleview
feel we ought to take more interest
in their irrigation, as 1t means so
much to them and will also be
great benefit to Ashland. Belleview
is always ready to help in our cele-
brations-ChautauQua, chamber Of
commerce, and in any way they can
assist Ashland. They don't ask for
all they want is our moral
support, which hope we will be
willing to give. Over at Granada.
Calf, land that would not sell at
$50 per acre, is now under irrlga-
ton and is selling at 5000 to $3.50
per acre. Belleview will do fully as
we'll If given water.
c. B. LAMKIN.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
ELECTRICAL DEALERS HOLD
LIVE MEETING IN ASHLAND

A meeting OF the electrical deal
ers Of southern Oregon was held last
night in connection with dinner at
the Vendome hotel. Various electri-
cal matters were discussed and some
new features we're brought out dur
ing the course of the meeting.
Those present were: II. L. Wal
theirs. Medford manager Of the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company; Stan
ley Clark, who has charge of the af-
fairs OF the same company at Grants
Pass; Austen Brownell and Howard
De Grasse, electrical dealers Of
Grants Pass; Mr.. Paul. Medford
dealer, and Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Jor-
dan. local dealers in electrical goods.
Mrs. Jordan also occupied a seat at
the banquet table and seemed 10
enjoy the meeting fully as well as
did Mr. Jordan.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
STATES ENTITLED TO
TAX LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-States
have the right to tax, for state pur-
poses, liberty bonds exempted from
taxation by the federal government,
the supreme court held today.
The decision affects millions in
liberty bonds held by national banks
over the country.
The court denied the contention of
the Peope's National bank, of King
fisher Okla, that liberty bonds in
which the banks capital was invest
ed, were not taxable by the state.
The Oklahoma supreme court decid-
ed aainst the bank.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-22
THREE REDDING MEN JAILED
4 FOR AN ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP

REDDING, Calf, Nov. 21.-Earl
Leighton, Frank Harper and Lemm
Pinaire are being held in the county
jail, following their attempt to stage
hold-ups OF automobile parties on
the east side of the hill beyond the
Reid Ferry bridge.
They strung lights across the road
at 10 o'clock in the evening and
waited. The first automobile COM
ing along turned abruptly, came back
to town and warned the officers. The
three prospective hold-up men were
captured before they did any harm.
Each had revolver.
The officers say the three have
confessed that they planned to hold
up automobile parties. One OF the
revolvers admittedly was stolen in a
local hotel. All three are newcom-
ers to Redding.