davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
RADIO.
SIMPLE ANTENNA
BEST FOR AMATEUR
Straight, Single Wire Type,
Placed High, Is Preferable
for the Receiving Set.

II Is estimated that in one wears
time from 7OolOOO to 1000 GEO new
radio receivers We're installed in the
United States and from observation
Il would appear that there were al
most as many different STYLES of an
'ehnae erected as there were SETS
installed. This, too despite the fact
ihat the country WAS flooded with liter
allure telling each and every citizen
now to build his own set
These cage, hat-top. multi.wire, UNI
hrelia, etc, kinds of autenna were de-
signed primarily for their sending
characteristics. Remember that. in the
beginning of radio, the man who want
ed to hear wireless signals had TO
know quite u bit about practical radio.
lie hud to know the Continental and
Morse codes, and i'm addition to be a
larry decent sort Of mechanic. He
was, In short, the radio amateur. who
wanted TO send as well as receive
Therefore all this early literature was
Tor the man who wanted to send as
well as receive.
Since radiophone broadcasting was
nrst started. there has grown up an
other army of radio enthusiasts.
greatly outnumberIng the pioneer anna
tours who do not want to send at ell.
but who do wish to receive. Therefore
much of this early literature does not
apply, or more correctly, all Of 1t does
not apply, to the new generation.
In building an antenna, remember
that nothing Is more satisfactory for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
Free Advice

AK our sgent for advice,
color cSTdE, etc.
AK the Fuller SpecihcA.
tion Department about the
most desiIable color schemes.
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All.Purposs
VsTnishes. SilkenWhite
Enamel. Fifteeh.for.Floors
Varnish. Washable Wall FiniI
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

cause it is scientific in formula and
preparation. 1t is right.
We've made best paints for 70 years
TO meet the weather conditions in
the West. They contain the finest
materials-PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
pure linseed oil, pure zinc, and pure
colors-combined in scientifically e1-
act proportions with longtime skill.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

samples and Odd Lots OF SILK
and Crepe BlOuseS. georgette
crepe. crepe de chine, pongee and
Jap silks, made in tie-on and
tuck-in styles. also tailored
models. In the lot are some extra
size models of crepe de chine, in
plain colors and striped effects.
good assortment of
sizes in the lot, O. no
values from 1899 to OZ.SC
$685. Economy price
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Toilet Goods
5000 Cakes of
Palmolive Soap

Economy price, EO-
a dozen cakes. -. O>N
Only one dozen cakes to a
customer. No mail or phone
orders.
Perfumes
Economy 0EC
price, choice .......... NV
Ia Bottles of Coty's Per-
fumes, L'Origan, Chypre, Rose
and other odors, put up in small
vial with dropper. Regular
price, Soc each.
50 Jars of Elcaya Cold Cream,
regular price, Soc.
Economy Ok.
price, each ............ NV
10 lie Fevre Compact Powder
or Rouge. Regular Sl.W value.
. Economy 7E~
price, each ............ ZOS
Dora Face Powder, all tints.
Regularly 45c a box.
Economy 10-
price '................. w
-Pebeco Tooth Paste, IA
tubes, regular 3oc value.
Economy 071
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nv
-7l1 Bath Tablets, regularly
25c a cake.
Economy price. Ct M
five cakes. y 1 sUV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
NOV. TERM
OF CIRCUIT
COURT OPENS

Monday, the opening day of the No
vember term Of the Audrain County
Circuit Court, was spent calling cases
and setting the docket. At the open
ing of the session Judge F. S. CAN'T
said that certain rules which he had
been lenient in enforcing hithertofore
such as making deposits, ect., would
be adhered to rigidly during the
ensuing term.
The November term promises to be
one of the busiest the Audrain Court
has had for some time as the docket
contains over 1870 cases and is the
heaviest for November the court has
had for over four years. There are
twenty eight suits over notes on the
docket and the same number of GRIM
inal cases. The other cases are as
follows:
Suits for divorce, 27; change of
venue cases, 8; suits over accounts, g.;
insurance policies, II; suits for dam
ages, %; suits to perfect title, q;
suits over partition, 8; suits over
contracts, 6; suits on attachments,
a; suits to inforce lien, Z; appeal from
city court, 2 appeal from Pustice
court, z; trustee settlements, 2;
suits to ccnstrue wills, 8; action for
moneys, 6; renew judgments, 8;
adopt children, 2; back taxes, 1.
The jury has been called for Dec
ember A.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

In the case of the State of Missouri
v. Harry Laughlin charged with burg
larry in the second degree, the defend
ant pied guilty in the circuit court
here Tuesday morning and was SEN
fenced to two years in the State PEN
itentiary. When Judge CAN'T imposed
the sentenced the prisoner thanked
him.
Frank Rolen pied guilty to violation
of the prohibition law and was SEN
fenced. to serve twelve months in the
county Jail
In the case of the State v. Claud
Hankins, and Frank Brown, both
charged with stealing some chickens
at Rush HILL the defendants pied
guilty and were fined $1O0 and costs
each.
Arthur Belcher pied guilty to carry
ing concealed weapons and was also
fined $100 and costs.
Henry Hasson, recently arresed on
Wabash train near Mexico pied
guilty to the charge Of violating the
prohibition law and was fined $100
and costs.
Willie Fisher was granted divorce
from his wife Stella Fisher on the
grounds of desertion.
John Anderson was granted div
oce from Stella Anderson.
In the case of Nina Goodman ".
Dora Wilson, cause was dismissed on
motion of plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
WILL INVITE
WABASH. SHOPS
TO MEXICO

The Mexico Chamber of Commerce
will invite the Wabash railroad to
bring their shops to Mexico provided
they are to be moved from Moberly.
The Mexico Chamber of Commercesis
not bidding to take these shops away
from Moberly but asks consideration
If they are to be moved. This matter
will be placed in the hands Of COM
mittee at once.
=. M. Clay addressed the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday noon and
stated he would give as high as
$1,000 toward securing the shops
here if money was a consideration.
He said he had it on good authority
that the road intended moving the
shops from Moberly and believed
Mexico might secure them if the pro-
per effort was made. Y
w. S. Eller spoke on the State
Poultry show coming to Mexico next
year and a representative of the or
ganization will meet with the board
to extend an invitation. The matter
of securing the permanent home for
this show is also in the hands of a
committee.
The music was furnished by high
school girls and they gave most de-
lighted program.
Mitchell White presided at the
meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
BREEZE BUG"
MAKES HIT
IN COLUMBIA

The Breeze Bug" original musical
comedy, written by Frank Houston,
Arch Rodgers and Edward Freivogal
which was presented in Columbia for
the first time Tuesday evening is de-
clared by the Columbia Evening Tri-
bune as being even better than 'The
Ninth Deacon" and the Screen Jug"
the other two musical plays written
and presented by this talented trio.
Arch Rodgers played double role
in the play and his performance was
highly praised by both Columbia pap
ers. Miss Virginia Rodgers took a
leading part and her wonderful stage
personality was highly complimented.
Miss Jane Rodgers assisted in the
presentation Of the Breeze Bug" The
costumes and scenerey were designed
and executed by Frank Houston.
An effort is being made to bring
this production to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
E, A1cah,. IuG,
MISS LOTT|E
CORNETT GIVES
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Mamie Dix informally an
nounced the marriage of her niece,
Miss Lottie Cornett to Mr.. R. M.
Gelbach, of Chicago, Tuesday after
noon at her home on east Promen-
adc street. The guests were very
much surprised when they learned
the wedding had taken place in Chi
cago Jolly Is, 1921.
A few immediate friends of Mrs.
Gelbach had been invited in and dur
ing the course of the afternoon were
presented with bouttonieres in the
center of which was small card
containing the announcement. Mrs.
Gelbach is one of Mexico's most
charming and capable young women,
and for the past several years has
been living in Chicago, where she was
making success or her work there.
Mr.. Gelbach is a son of DR.. w. R.
Gelbach, of New York. He is grad
uate of Stephens Tech and member
Of the Chi Psi fraternity. He is a
young business man of ability. They
have been making their home in Chi
cago since the wedding. The Ledger
desires to join the many friends of
both in wishing them much happi-
ness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
HARDIN WINS
FROM FARBER
e 1s SAT-.

The basketball team of Hardin Col
lege defeated the Farber High School
basketball team Saturday night in
the Hardin Gymnasium with score
of 23-19. It was 1.-THE first game of
the season for the local team. The
Hardin lineup was as follows:
Ethel Belle Smith, (capt.) jumping
center.
Mildred Twidwell, running center.
Ethel Porter and Dorothy Allison,
forwards.
Franc johnson and Lucille Todd,
guards.
The game was refereed by Captain
Joy Kister of Missouri Military Aca-
denny. Both teams played a clean
fast game and were evenly matched.
Miss Mary Katherine Hanna, who is
coaching the Hardin team, says she
does not know yet when the next
game will be but hopes to schedule
one before Christmas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

John Baker. 35 heifer calves $26.
Ben Neiber. 81 heifers at $20.25.
Bob Gilmore. 80 heifer calves at
$1S.75.
George Mallott of Kentucky by E.
L. Woodson. A heifers calves for
$16,75; 81 heifers calves for $1S.75;
80 heifer calves for $18.25.
C. 0. Pemberton. 40 heifers at
$3.50.
William Van Booven Of near Teb-
bets. 20 yearling heifers at $25. <
Roy Sims. SO heifers calves at
$12.75; 46 heifer calves at $17.25.
George Hord. SO yearling heifers
at $25.
J. W. Foreman. 25 yearling heif-
ers at $3.50.
James Farris of Tebbetts. 20
yearling heifers at $25; 46 steer cal
yes at $12.75.
Bert Carter. so yearling heifers at
$26.25.
Ed Knipel. 81 yearling heifers at
$26.5O.
Jack Cnum. 80 yearling heifers
at $20.50.
Frank Boyd. IA yearling heifers
at $21.50; 10 yearling heifers at $22.-
30.
S. R. Craghead. 8 yearling steers
at $3.50; 27 2-year-old steers at
$6.4O per 100 pounds totaling $l,55O.-
72; 19-3-year-old steers at $3.50 per
100 pounds totaling $1,077.45.
]. w. Dowell. so yearlng steers
at $25.25.
B. R. Middleton. 4 steers and one
heifer at $11.25.
Dave Roots, "a 3-year-old steers
at s67.25; "a 3-year-old steers at
S63.; "a 3year old'asteers at $62.; "a
S-year-old steers at $63.50; "a 3-year-
old steers at $3.50 per 100 pounds
,totaliur s1s567. is; IA S-year-oloc
steers at $6.70 per 100 pounds total
ing 81 10000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
AUDRAIN BOY HONoRED.

Moss Edwards son of J. F. Ed
wards and wife Of the Cant neigh
borhood, and the newly elected sur
veyor of Audrain County, was given
signal honors by his class in engin-
eering at the Missouri University the
PAST week. Mr.. Edwards was one of
four students, out of class of 45O
who made the highest grade in class
work. The honor gives Mr.. Edwards
the privilege of becoming member
of the exclusive Kau Beta Pi society
His many friends in this section
will rejoice with Moss in his contin-
ued success and added distinctions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
SENATOR REED SPENT $13,077
IN CAMPAIGN FOR RE-
r, ELECTION
post Dispatch.)

Senator James A. Reed spent S13,-
OFT in his campaign. for denomination
in the August primary, according to
a schedule of expenses filed today
with the Secretary of State in Jeffer-
SPA City,
Money was paid to seven men for
organization work, total $3.50. Three
men and woman are listed as hav-
ing received money for expenses while
speaking in Reeds behalf.
James T. Bradshaw, former State
Grain and Warehouse Inspector, re-
ceived $3.50 for organization work;
w. P. Sachs, $50; Lafe Vaughn, $500;
C. C. Davidson, $50 L. A. Brown, $50;
F, F. Everett, 500; and P. L. Boaker,
$50. Sachs received $3.50 for speak
ing expenses; Col. Ruby D. Garrett,
of Kansas City 800; James R. Page,
$3.50; and Mrs. Alice Moss Ferriss of
.Laddonia, sis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
TO BUILD NEW
\. A. BRIDGE OVER
AUxgASsE CREEK

A new steel railroad bridge over
the Auxvasse Creek will be built next
year to replace the old wooden struc-
ture according to President Beird and
other railroad officials of the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad, who made
an inspection over the South Branch
from Mexico to South Cedar Friday.
It was not known until Tuesday
that such tour of inspection had
been made.
The old wooden bridge spanning
the creek is said To be the highest
wooden bridge in this country. 1t
was constructed in 1871 and the first
train was run across it in the follow
ing year. Only one accident ever
occurred at the bridge and that was
when it was being built. When it
was nearly completed about half of
it fell in and two of the workmen
were killed.
The bridge had been condemned
for several years and no heavy ship
ments have been allowed to be taken
over it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
HOSPITAL
MEETING
At COLUMBIA

A meeting Of the medical staffs
and officials of the three county hos
pitals in the state.-Audrain, Boone
and Caalaway.-was held in Colum-
bia Friday, afternoon. Charles +.
Clark, president of the Audrain Hos
pital board attended the meeting.
The meeting was called for the
purpose Of talking over hospital mat
ters and planning for solving the
difficulties and problems which have
arisen.
After the talks and discussions it
was decided to form trf-county or
ganization which would meet from
time to time and discuss matters of
interest in regard to hospital man
agement. The membership of the
organization, will Iconsist of the
trustees, superintendents and med
ical staffs Of the three hospitals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
MEMORIAL
SERVICES HELD
FOR MISS KEENAN,

The chapel exercises at Hardin
College Friday morning took the form
of memorial service for Miss Car
rie Kennan, whose funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
church. The following program was
given:
Hymn, the school.
Scriptural Reading from Proverbs,
Thirty-first chapter.
Prayer, by Or. A. @. Burns,
Solo, @Under His Wing" Mis- Zella
Keaster.
Memorial Tribute, Mrs. G. #. Clark.
All Of the faculty and students
were there and the service was very
impressive.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
M|sSOUR|AN SEEKS
PR|CE-F|X|NG BODY
FOR FARM PRODUCE
(St. Louis Post Dispatch).

lOt. Louis PoSt DlSpatch).
The executive committee of the
Missouri State Farmers Association
meeting Tuesday at the Marquette
Hotel, st. Louis, has under considera-
tion a proposal to ask the Govern
ment to establish a price-fixing com
mission for farm products.
The plan has been outlined by Will
liam Hirth, editor of the Missouri
Farmer, official organ of the as
sociation, which is published at Co.
lumbia.
Outline Of Plan.
Hirth proposes the following So
luton for the farmers problem:
Organization of price-fixing
commission which viii establish prices
of farm produce on scale comensur.
ate with the tariff protected mana-
lactprer.
Control of the annual crop surplus
by the Government and the fixing of
tariff sufficiently high to protect
the home-consumed produce.
Sale of the annual crop surplus
through Goyernment-regulated chan
nels at prices established by the
world market.
How Plan Would Work.
The plan would work in this way,
according to Hirth's explanation. If
the price for domestic wheat was
fixed at So a bushei BIZ the commits
sion a tariff would b placed on
imported wheat 50 that none could
be brought at a price lower than ST.
Then the commission wouIhl take
over what surplus renaias after do.
mestic needs have been satisfied and
sell it abroad at whatever price
the world market afforded. Thus,
while the price of American wheat
in the United States would be So,
it might be 81 5or S1.25 bushel a.
broad. ----- -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

The court here Wednesday morning
upheld the will of W. 0. Hostetter
which was being contested by Glenn
plaintiff is minor and on this ac-
count the suit was brought by his
curator, V. P. Matson. The case was
against the widow, Mrs. Sallie Host
etter, and the five daughters, Sue
May Hostetter, Erna O. Spears, Emma
Fay Tanner, Nadine Edwards, Thelma
K. Hostetter, J. D. Hostetter and
Joe M. Biggs, all executors of the
Hostetter estate. The widow and
five daughter were the beneficiaries
Of the estate and the grandson was
bequeathed the sum Of $1,000.
The court decreed that w. o. Host
etter was in his right mind when the
will was made and the paper pro-
duced was really his last will and
testament
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

An interesting feature of the sale
was that larger part Of the pur-
chases were made with cash. This
is indicative of the improved business
conditions.
Messers Mason, Carter and john
son, within the past year, have
brought more than 5000 Texas cat
tie into Audrain county and sold them
to feeders here and in adjoining ter
ritory. In one lot the shipment in
cluded over 1000 head and was the
largest consignment of its kind ever
brought into the interior of Missouri.
The sale totaled $30,254.32. Most
of the buyers were from Audrain
County but number of stockmen
from all over the state were present.
E. L. Woodson of the Woodson- Fen
newald Livestock Company OF the
National Stockyards was present and
bought heavily for George Mallott
of Kentucky. Mr.. Woodson compll-
mented Johnson, Mason and Carter
on the quality of the stuff offered
and said he bought higher grade ami
mails here yesterday than he could
any place in the state at the price
Dave Roots Of Tebbetts, S. K. Crag-
head of Audrain County and james
Farris and William Van Booven OF
near Tebbets were also heavy buy
ers.
The number Of animals sold was
50 large that to facilitate matters
they were sold in lots Of from 1--WE TO
sixty-seven. The largest lot OF sixty
seven was bought by Ed Knipei;
The sale was clerked by Pollock
and Mundy for the North Missouri
Trust Company and handled in a
most efficient manner.
The list Of sales was as follows
Albert Shearer, 35 steers calves
at $40. -,
Homer Billiard 81 steers as Sz5
D. A. McVeagh. R7 steers calves
at s19: 35 steer calves at $l5.5O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
Married Here Sunday.

The marriage Of Lee Grant Wallace
of McCredie to Miss Margaret Ste
phens of Hatton took place Sunday
evening at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, the Rev. ]. T. Mason.
From Mexico they left for short
honeymoon after which they will re-
turn to Fulton to make their home.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Stephens and has been a
stenographer in the School for the
Deaf for some time. Mr.. Wallace Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace
of McCredie and is engaged in farm
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
JOHNSON, MASON AND CARTER
SALE TOTALS OVER $4,000

The Johnson Earl W. cattle
sale Of its king held in the state
of Missouri between Kansas City and St. Louis.
disposed to buyers from this section
SO herdsmen handle
they started gather these
farms at Colonial Hill the sight most
magnificent seemed
choked with milling cattle all going point
all of the state here and they loud in
well
ability who had staged his extraordinary event
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
BOWLING GREEN MAN
INJURED IN RAIL.
ROAD YARDS THERE

Ralph Harden of Bowling Green
was badly injured in an accident in
the railroad yards at that place, and
was brought to Audrain Hospital for
treatment. His left leg was broken
and his left foot so badly crushed, that
it may be necessary to amputate it.
No further details of the accident
were learned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
Warren.
DIR. r. w. BERREY
NAMED OFFICER OF
STATE HEALTH BODY

COLUMBIA, MO-, November 27.-
Officers of Missouri Public Health
Conference were elected at tn final
session of that body's annual con-
yention here tday, as follows:
President, DR.. c. NJ. Wilcoxen Of
Bowling Green; vice president, DR.. W..
M Gooch, Elmer; sec. and treas
urer, DR.. C. F. Enloe, jefferson City,
Mo-. directors, DIR. r. w. Berrey of
Mexico and DR.. W. P, Smith Of Lin
csln.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
ALMOST LOST LIFE IN MUD.

JERSEYVILLE, III, Nov. 2S.---
James Parseil, retired former, al-
most drowned in mud, when his motor
car turned over, hurting him head
first In mud puddle. He was in
the bog nearly thirty minutes before
passers-by extracted him. He was
unconscious, but physicians said he
would recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
A Man with A Heart.

]. Roy Tucker of near Fulton re-
Gently ran a notice. a Fulton paper
which is winning him many friends
and causing the comment that at
last the hunters have found friend.
The notice ran as follows:
"As nearly everyone else is warn
ing hunters to keep out and realizing
that when man gets the hunting
fever he must hunt something, in
vite the hunters to go out to my farm
and hunt their best. ]. Roy Tucker
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

THE Ledger wishes to congratul-
ate the splendid people Of Vandalia
on the concrete expression of civic
patriotism they displayed recently
when they bonded themselves to
build a new high school. Vandalia,
as we have often remarked in the
past. Is one of the best cities its size
in this country. It is made up Of a
farsighted, progressive citizenship
which does things. An an Audrain
countyan we are proud that Vandalia
is located there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
THREE MORE COUNTIES VOTE
FOR CLOSED QUAIL SEASON
Post Dispatch, y

. Additional reports from Missouri
counties which voted in the recent
election on a closed season Of two
years for quail have been received
by the Post Dispatch as follows.
Dade.
Greenfield The two-year closed
season on quail carried in Dade Co
unity, 1905 to 1882. The law is ef-
fective Nov. 2Srd.
Lafayette.
Lexington closed season on
quails for two years carried, 1888
to 728. The law became effective
Warren.
Warrenton, Mo.-The closed season
on quails carried in Warren County,
1872 to 355. The law is effective
Nov. Gath.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
vERNELLE DENTON TO
BE TOASTMISTRESS AT
BANQUET FRIDAY:

Miss Vernelle Denton. win act as
toastmistress at the get together BAN
quet which will ibe given by the
members of the Teachers Training
Department of Mcmillan High School
to the alumnae' of the department
Friday evening. There will be an
address of welcome by Miss Waldene
Barnes, president of the Teachers
Training Club, short talks on the
motto of the club and songs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
81 Louis HAS Its First Snow.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2s.--The first
snowfall of the season here was re-
corded this Monday, when fall OF
one-tenth of an inch was recorded
in sixty-four minutes. The weather
bureau declared it was the heaviest,
.efirst snow within the last five
years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
R.aed III Wrestle Iordan.

4 Jake Reed win wrestle Chris Jor-
dan III Columbia Wednesday Of next
week. There will also be another
bout between George Tragos and Joe
McVey. This will be especially I'M
teresting as Tragos and Jordan went
for three hours In q match in Gem
tralia last week without fail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30

The Mexico Fire Department was
called to the residence Of G. I. Hud-
SON on South Jefferson about $50
Saturday morning. Sparks from the
fine had caught the roof on fire but
M blaze was extinguished with little
damage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-30
MIsSoURPS GUARDSMEN !.
TO QUIT STRIKE Duty

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. NoveIh-
her %. All Missouri National Guards
men remaining on strike duty wlil
he with drawn December 1, it was
announced this afternoon at the Oh
flee Of Adj. Gen. w. A. Raupp.
There are fifty men and five OIL
f;cers remaining on duty in eonnec-
tion with the Wabash strike at MOD
erly. and forty men and five OFFICERS
at Franklin in connection with the
strike on the Katy.