davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
NOTICE

The Colorado Disaster Relief Unit OF
the American Red Cross desires the
following people TO call at the Office
on third floor of Pueblo County Court
house, TO sign papers for approprIa-
ton made: Joe Galosso. Mrs. jose
phine Mcintyre. Mrs. Gertrude Mo-
lima, Jack Ekstrom. II these papers
are not signed at tho close OF business
January -. the award. Will be can-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

~ subdued without calling out the de-
partment and with but little damage
Mr.. Perkins Is mystified as TO how the
fire started in the unused flue. as there
are no stovepipe connections on the
ad joining side OF the premises
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

STEEL "Y" EvFNTS-The follow
,ng are some of the events scheduled
to be held at the Steel Works "f''
during next week: \ dance by the Dor
mitory club Wednesday night and a
banquet by the Pueblo Engineers as
socia:ion at the clup mouse. the an
nual meeting OF the Fin and Feather
club Thursday night. and the meeting
OF the salaried employees OF the 'f'' in
the auditorium when they Will be ad-
dressed by an official OF tho c. +. Il l..
company who VIII be here from Den
Yer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY-Cop
for the next issue Of the Pueblo Tele-
phone Directory will close ON Janu-
ary 25rh. Requests for additions or
changes in llstings should be placed
with the local Commercial Depart
ment before that date. to insure prop
er listing In the new book.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
STACY ADAMS SHOES
SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE co.
ELLINGTON'S
End floor (Pueblo Saw. Bana)

Chocolate sale today at soc per ID.
Bitter Sweets, in fruit flavors; Pecan
tops, Butter Creams, Cocoanut Creams.
Nut enters, Chewing and Hard CEN
tiers. These are not leftoNers from
Christmas but were all made fresh this
week and are on sale at both stores
Also n line of hard candies from 10 to
soc per pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
DIED

MORGAN. Ell b. died Jan. 20. Body
at Cammers
BAFAR. Mike, so years old. died
January 20. at local hospital Body at
Wilton Mahars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
To Cold to Wed

Dan Cupids bow and arrow seems
10 have been Inadequate during the
last two days OF zero weather.
Not one marriage license was applied
for at the Pueblo county clerks Of
flee all of the 18th and the Goth.
Frigidity is the only possible excuse
the members the clerks matrimon-
ial desk have 10 offer for this unusual
condition.
Thousands OF women in London earn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Christian when the following program
will be given: Current Events, Mrs.
John NJ. Jackson. leader: Paper, "Po-
itical and Industrial Conditions Of
Coldrad do. Mrs. W. c. Palmer; Talk.
THE Cripple Creek Strike Mr.. Will
lam Barber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

Funeral services for Lee Bowers.
Sll Curry street, were held yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Eighth
Street Baptist church. Bowers had
resided in Pueblo for tho past % years.
He is survived by his wife. Susie; two
daughters. Mrs. Mckinney and Mrs.
kittrell. OF this city; brother. Louis
Of Denver; a cousin. Mrs. William AL
len also OF Denver and a number of
relatives i'm Tennessee and the east.
The services were conducted by Rev.
d. NJ Scott. pastor Of Eighth Street
Baptist church. Brothers of G. V. o. O,
F. officiated at the grave. Burial was
In Roselawn cemetery. Cammel Tn
dertakinS company was in charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

COkE-is the ideal fuel to use IN a
home as It will not get the curtains
dirty with smoke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

SPEC1AL-BoyS and Girls school
shoes. s1ss and s2.+5, on sale a.
BRAUN'S, 400 y. Un.cn Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

A BOXCAR FIHD was extinsuished
by the fire department about O'Clock
Friday night in the d. & r. q. w "
yards at the west end of D street The
damage was about s25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Doaths
BORN

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Mulvenon OF
Phoenix, Arlz.. at 1928 Pine street,
daughter. January 20. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
ITO S. Santa Fe. Phones s16-s17.

III. A. SMITH. Upholster,ng. carpet
cleaning mattress reroyattng. etc
Phone e41-w 32l E. 5th.
COKE-will make your fuel bill for
winter much less than If you used
other fuels.
D. ,R. MEETING.-There VIII he
a business meeting OF the Arkansas
Valley Chapter d. \. +. this afternoon
at 2:3o O'Clock in the Commerce club
rooms. All members are urged to at
tend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

DROP leaf table. $3.50; new rock
ers solid oak. $3.50. overstuffed
rockers. imitation leather. 1925.
RED CLITIE FURNITURE co.
$50 So. Union, near Depot. Phone
a14Se.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Shoe Re-
pairers' association. friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy and assist
ance during the bereavement and death
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
LOST

sample. case OF shoes between
Vail Hotel and depot. Reward offered
HOTEL VAIL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE co.
End floor. pueblo Saw. Bank)
EMBOSSED srAr1oNEKs Franklin rr...

t11oooSIb - E1nkEn Efooe
DANCE. Bosekers Hall. /. miles
south on Rye road, Saturday night,
January q. Bosekers orchestra.
A GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IS
being conducted by NJ. Braun. the pop
ular North Union avenue merchant,
doing business at 400, beginning this
morning. This is Mr.. Braun's final
clearance sale for January, and he is
sure offering some bargains that Will
save people money. With every pair of
school shoes sold today-and he sells
only the celebrated Endicott-Johnson
make, he gives pair OF stockings free.
Read the advertisement on page 3 OF
this paper and note the bargains.-Adv.
GENUINE Kroehaler Daveno only
s3o.s5.
RED CITFT'E FURNITURE Co,
$40 So. Union. near Depot Phone
1852.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

a new York playhouse Is the first IN
America TO provide a smoking room
for women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21
CITY BRIEFS

TO REMODEL BUILDING-The re-
modelling Of the property of Fred 5.
Orman at 1000 Carteret avenue will re
suit in one OF the most attractive
apartment houses in the city. The con-
tract has been let to Schmidt and Son.
contractors of the city and work will
start Immediately. The APARTMENTS
Will be completed within three or four
months time, it was announced FRI
day.
AH-Steel Safes and CabinctA The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
Ptkevicw Semi -Bituminous
Coal
$3.50
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Co.
Phone l225-19os
ARCH 0 PEDIc
(For women.)
(Best looking. best fitting anatomic
shoes you can possibly buy.)
Oxfords and boots.
SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-21

GENUINE Kroehaler Daveno only
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Stock Prices
Rule Steadier:
Activity Gains
Resumption of Pool Exploits
One of Days Features;
Price Changes Are Small;
Trend in Bonds Is Steady

After two days Of marked dullness at
the Stock Exchange. the volume Of trad
ing expanded moderately yesterday and
was half way between the extreme in
activity of the early days Of this week
and the marked activity prevailing last
panied by a resumption Of pool ex-
ploits. and, although average price
changes were slight indeed, certain
specialities we're bid up rapidly.
The disclosures in the annual report
Of Sears, Roebuck & Co. of the ad-
verse conditions under which they
operated in 1921 were followed by
weakness in the shares of the COM
pany, but, since the status of the COM
pany was we'll known, there was no
general uneasiness in industrial shares
AS a matter of fact, there was favor
able aspect to the document in so far
as it showed that the arrangement be-
tween julius Rosenwald and the COM
pany had seemingly left the company
prepared to take advantage Of current
commercial conditions.
The tone Of the bond market was
steady, though irregularities Of price
movement continued. The outpouring
of new issues has left the market in a
state where some keen judges think a
cessation of large new offerings tenn
porarily would be helpful. However,
the significant pcct-which points to
the strong underlying position of high
grade bonds-is the extremely
moderate character Of tho reaction,
which, after months of spectacular up
turns, amounts to nothing more than
occasional softness and irregularity.
In the foreign exchange market
there was further slight increase in
demand, and, with the exception Of
francs, sterling and the continental ex-
changes were quoted higher
Lacking the stimulus of an active
goods market, cotton prices declined
% to "a points Wheat quotations at
/ the close were g net lower to 4 of a
cent higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Filling a Dull Period


Offerings of equipment trust notes.
purchased from the Director General
OF Railroads, are serving to keep bond
men busy during a period when other
wise the crop Of new issues is small
These sales were made possible by the
agreement under which the government
agrees to hold and to subordinate in
respect to lien, one-third of each issue
OF notes. The amount still in its hands
and available for distribution is RAPIDLY
dwindling and this source of business
will, therefore. soon dry up. The
amount of new financing under neeoti
etior is stated by bankers to be ur
usually slim. At present the $40
100000 Burlington issue is the princ;-
pal offering in prospect This NAV come
tomorrow and may be postponed a
week or more.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Tide Water Oil Financing

The Tide Water OIL Company yester-
day obtained a one-year loan Of $8,000,-
900, bearing interest at per cent, from
the First National Bank and its asso-
ciates. The operation was not on a
discount basis. but was arranged as
straight bank loan. The company has
the option Of paying off the loan at
the expiration Of six months on Au-
gust /, otherwise it will run to ma
turity. The purpose of the financing
Is to consolidate the company's bank
indebtedness. to care for approaching
maturities and to provide funds to be
applied to the accumulation Of gasoline
reserves against seasonal demand. A
majority Of the refining companies re-
quire additional working capital as the
spring approaches and the arrange.
ment comprises a convenient way Of
meeting this situation. incidentally,
the loan offers attractive employment
for surplus bank funds at time when
money rates are uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Company
Jan. 25-A,ncrican Bank Note Com g.
pany, ler eSl7s and.
ian. sl-A., T. & : Z. Ry iia
Jan so-Aus'in' Nichols y % NJ ~.
Jan. 2I--Centrai r. f. ot :. J
Ien' si-SoiuTbia Gas and Electric ~
Jan. sl-Corn Exchange Bank.
Jan. ss-Julirs Kayser q Co. lst IT IL
Jan. Sl-Norfolk & ". Ry adj pf
Jan 2.-Producers aad ReAners pf 7.
Jan. Si-Puilmsn Company %
Jan. 3l--Stewart- w arner Snedor, c. :,
Jan. 3l-Toba eco Produc.. ror va y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates held fairly
steady Yesterday in quiet trading, al
though francs ruled slightly easier
Increased demand for bills on Europe
by importers was believed to be re
sponsih bic for the better tone.
Gable rates on London advanced q
Of cent to $4.22a4. while marks re-
covered slightly. Changes were small
In other narts of the Nst.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
In Wall Street
Ceddes Resigns as Exchange Governor

Donald Geddes, who had been a gov
ernor Of the Stock Exchange since
March, 1904, retired on January II, ac-
cording to an announcement following
a meeting Of the governing committee.
Resolutions of regret were passed by
the committee. In the memorial 1t was
pointed out. that Mr.. Ceddes devoted
In unstinted measure his high abilities
and sound Judgment to the welfare Of
tho exchange" Mr.. Geddes said his
retirement was caused by stress Of
other duties.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Paris Market Quiet

PARIS. Jan. c5.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cant
rentes. IS francs SO confines Ex-
charge on London. 81 francs II cen
times. Five per cent loan, so francs 20
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IL
francs PAN centimes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Two Issues Show Strength

With the exception OF the active INV
ing in Corn Products and Dsvison
Chemical yesterdays market was an
irregular affair. Corn Products at ;ts
high price of 104A was only point
under the high record price reached in
1920. Strength in the stock is said 20
be based on large earnings, which are
Del!cVed to be running at twice the
dividend requirements on the common
Less IS known about Dawson Chemical.
There has been lot of talk about
special process the company owns FOR
refining oil, copper. steel ard other
commodities. The buying of the last
few days is connected with reports
that the process has proven to b. a
commercial success and that new con.
tracts nave already been signed Nm
The refining process is operated under
the name Of the Silica-Gel -Cornora-
ton, the stock owned by Dawson
Chemical being tied up in a voting
trust that expires May l, 1925.
Sears. Koe0uck
Brokers reported that there was con-
siderable selling Of Sears. Eoebuck
yesterday from Chicago, apparently
based on the annual report, which
showed an operating deficit of SIC
eS5 900 for 1921. The preferred stock
sod of 23s points down to 9l1s. After
Its early dip to 81 the common showed
r rallying tendency on buying by In
terests, who attached more importance
= the Rosenwald transaction. which
enable the company to report profit
and loss surplus at the end OF 1927
amounting to S1,T45,607
d. T. Goodrich in 1921
Following yesterdays meeting Of the
b. r. Goodrich Company IN New, York.
at which the REGULAR quarterly dividend
OF S1.I0 share on the ,eferred stock
was declared, it WAS stat, that sales
tor 1921 were approximately SS7, 900
600 This compared with sales the pre-
ceding year OF $3.50, ,007,3&6. A loss OF
about $9,000c00 was sustained la
year, the major portion OF which was
due to further heavy decline in mar
Het values OF raw materials, which re-
qulred additional sdiustmsnt in the in
ventory valuation since December 81.
IsZo: Current assets as OF December
81, 1871, arproxiMatcd $5l. 500 900 and
co rent liabilities $4,000 900. The com-
Fany' II was announced. entered 1922
"ltnout bank indebtedness, IS agains.
bank loans Of s2e 100000 a year ago.
OHlcials stated that corabined inven-
tories OF rubber and fabric on hand
ana under commitment are at the mar
Ne1 values prevailing at the end of the
'enr. With reasonable volume Of
business this year. together with econ
om'es erected ir operating COSTS it is
expected that fair margin Of profit
will be earned.
Victory opn Cn~n-;r.S~-.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Canada Wheat Crop Larger:
Value of Prodr- .ts Is Lower

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan 25-Canada'
1921 wheat crop was 900 ,Sos, 100 bushels.
~ compared with 263.ls9.3 300 bushels
in 1920. the Bureau Of Statistics said
in a bulletin issued to day.
The aggregate value of all field crops
was 1891 1863 $40, decline OF approxl-
nateiy 81 $1,000, 600 from the previous
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Money and Credit

Call money ranged from to 4 per
cent and then back to Az per cent yes
terday. The opening and renewal rate
was per cent, from which free offer
ings carried it to 4 per cent. The up
ward reaction occurred just before the
close. when late demand appeared.
Time money was quiet, the rate un-
changed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Cuba Cane Supar

Specific evidence Of the improvement
In the raw sugar situation since the
dlss solution of the Sugar Finance Com
mlttee at the end of last year is sup
piled by the experience Of the Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation since that
date. The corporation. according to
information obtained in authoritative
quarters yesterday, had on hand at that
time more than a quarter OF its old
crop production. This has been lioui-
dated at price in excess of the cor
poration's borrowings upon it until II
is anticipated .n.. by next week it's
entire holdings OF old crop sugars will
have been disposed Of. The company
is stated still to have available s4.-
100000 Of the s10,oOo.Ooo most recently
borrowed and this will be applied to
handling of the new crop.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

commissions Of the Stock Exchange mas
-ulea taat the commission on victory
Loan SN per cent and 4$4 per cen.
notes, due 1922 %, may be such as may
h vl,,4 ally agreed upon. in accorea.sSe ~
with Paragraph H, Section Oh ta
COMM issiul l,w. Under tnaV
III ,, 49, ..ssarves the right =
any time to determine special rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Dividends

Pe. Fay NoIders
.,... Rate riod. able OF rec
''oacoc 80 . Mar l Feb 10
90 com 49,. @ee G Mar FEB 10
,'s' " ONO p' see s-A Mar Feb 8
h'hd {" Mort Guar -. Z Feb Is Feb 4
brier I'M sti pf.ls4es @ Apr Mar 90
ni -,oi uei q IRON pf 81 Q Feb IS Feb 8
n,,,anlon1 Match Co go 9 Marl5 Feh "A
1s',n r. y, ~ 2,s cent .l*ee G Mar Feh =
q = 1oodrh i CO pt al.76 Apr Mar a.
~ sA''o v Fob 2S Fob 2
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
London Market Quiet

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-Trading was quiet
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar
gold was quoted at 97s 3D. monev wns
loaned at 81 per cent Discount rates
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

L N Co Of NJ. cash 80 % Feh ,,, o.
Standard Mill Co.. 80 . r@S @S Is IS rsb Fsb !
Go pr .........1 Y % Q Fec IS Feb II
SlR MIN NGHAM. Ala. Ian. z5.A divi-
deno OF 49, per cent on capital stock has
. oe.n paid by the southern Express Com
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
THE. AMERICAS

Canadian Exchange Nev- York funds in
Montreal. : HIS per cent premium: Mont.
zeal funds in New York. "a per cent di--
count
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Reopening OF Porphyry Mines

In quarters closely identified with
the management Of the porphyry cop
per companies, the expectation was ex-
pressed yesterday that the mines would
be reopened on or about March i. This
estimate Of the outlook depends en-
tirely upon the continuance Of the
present improved demand for copper.
particularly from foreign sources. No
specific date will be set at this time
for the resumption of operation, such
action being opposed TO the policy Of
the management, but the date men
toned represents pretty fair guess.
The closing down Of the mines resulted
in a considerable expenditure, and
there Is no desire to start up before
the time is propitious. That will be
when consumers are so insistent in
their demand that The mines will have
to start up to meet their requircmentg.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
\ Tester- Y ear

Bank Clearings - Rank clcarings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
1851 900 900; balances, SCI 100000
Silver - London. Esd; New York,
domestic bar. 991sc; foreign, 65$sc;
Mexican dollars, 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
The Real Indices Of Money

To say that the rate on Stock Ex-
change call loans has little significance
in rejecting the actual money situation
has become almost trite. Various au-
thorities, including the Federal Re-
serve Bank, in its monthly circulars,
have testified to the declining i'm
portance Of this quotation. 1t is worthy
Of note, however, that whereas for a
time the Street admitted this develop
ment, but did not act upon it, there is
growing tendency now to gauge the
position by the new measure furnished
by the markets for Treasury certii-
Gates and acceptances. The yields on
both these classes Of investments have
for some time ranged close to per
cent and represent the real indices Of
the situation. Stock Exchange call
loans, in contrast, after opening a. 5
per cent yesterday, shaded down to 4
and then swung back to Az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1sa2 New York Tribune 1nc.>
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks

Copyright 1922 New York Tribune 1no>
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
ANDERSON DISMISSES
SUIT For DANCES

INDIA<APOLIS Nov. 15-On
motion OF the defendant, Judge A.
B. Anderson. in federal court here
today dismissed the $4,000 damage
suit hIed by Bolestan Wajchiehowskl
against Ferdinand Malo, chief Of
the Standard steel company guards.
and others arising from the clash
between strikers and Hammond pO-
lice and the steel company guards
at Hammond Sept. Q 1919.
Three men were killed outright IN
the riot and q number were injured
when the police dispersed a parade
Of strikers who had halted near the
car company's plant I'm an endeavor
10 prevent men who were marching
toward the plant. from going TO
work.
Mrs. Alice Jones, the first witness
for the plaintiff was on the stand
when Judge Anderson dismissed the
case.
Judge Anderson said the action Of
the strikers was in violation Of a
temporary injunction issued by
Judge Francis Z. Baker and made
permanent by himself in Aug. 1919.
IIe declared every one Of the strikers
should have been arrested
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Prosecutor Says
Illness "Forced'
To Delay Trial
Michigan "Parson' Case May
be Called in December,
Hayden Declares.

CASSOPOLIS. Nov 15.-The trial
OF Maude Cushing Storis. AZ. ar
rested in Kalamazoo last Septem
ber and charged with callously poi
soning her first husband. Claud
Cushing of Dowagiac that she
might marry Eric StOric, an inter
urban motorman, may be Indefinitely
postponed on account Of the 'nness
OF the defendant. il was announced
today by Pros. Asa K. Hayden.
Mrs. Storic was saved immediate
trial az the time OF her arrest by her
lawyer. Thomas Cavanaugh Of Paw
Paw. likewise attorney for Mrs
Sarah Tabor. accused OF the murder
OF her daughter. Maude Virgo. and
discharged following jury disagree
ment Mrs. Storic did not thrive
during her Incarceration here ana
two weeks ago became seriously i'll
and was removed 70 the Burgess
hospital at Kalamazoo where she
has since undergone an operation
for gau stones. It IS also reported
that she expects TO become a moth sr
within the next several months.
Pros. Hayden said today that he
was inclined 10 believe that the de-
fendant is attempting to evade trial
and that much of her alleged indis-
position may be slammed. He add
ed that the state has a strong case
against the woman and is ready 10
proceed with the prosecution Il
the defendant has sufficiently re-
covered her health the case will prob
ably be called the first week in De-
Cember
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
MICHIGAN SOLON
MOVES TO RESIGN
Lawmaker Bends Knee to
Democratic Victory in
Wolverine State.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-(By I.
y. s.)-Sen. Truman H. Newberry
Republican Of Michigan. storm cen
ter OF one Of the biggest political
sensations in recent years. has vir-
tually decided 10 resign his seat
rather than subject the Republican
party to the embarrassment OF his
certain ousting at the hands Of the
Democrats in the 6Sth Congress, ac-
cording 20 reliable information cur
rent in political quarters here today.
Sen. Newberry's decision IS under
stood to have been reached after a
series Of conversations with Repub-
lican leaders in Washington.
No official announcement was
made here today Of Sen. Newberry's
decision. but the expectation that an
announcement will be forthcoming
shortly prevailed
Il is no secret that Sen. Newherry
has been urged by a number OF in
fluential Republicans TO resign his
seat since the election. when Michi-
gan defeated his chief senatorial
sponsor, Sen. Townsend. and elected
a Democrat for the first time in 10
years.
A pom Of the new senate. which
Will take office next March 4. has
shown almost beyond any doubt that
his foes will have sufficient votes TO
ULseat him. In the face Of this situa-
tion Sen. Newberry has been urged
to resign rather than subject the
party TO the embarrassment OF his
being ousted
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
ARREST WOMAN LEADER
OF BANDIT OUTFIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-A wo-
man was the brains Of a gang OF
bandits who held up one bank ana
were responsible for 40 other rob
berries in Indiana. police here an
nounced Wednesday. The loot ran
into hundreds OF thousands Of dol
lars.
Mrs. Mamie Isley, whom the po-
lice crowned as queen OF the gang
was one OF six persons arrested by
police. This brought the total num-
ber Of arrests in the case TO i. in
Guiding Sonny Dunn, In Chicago.
who is fighting extradition.,
Opal Isley. daughter of the queen.
was one Of those arrested.