davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
WHEAT ATTAINS
NEW HIGH LEVEL
Ascent Preceded by News
of Fresh Upturns in
Foreign Markets

CHICAGO. Feb. G.--New climbing
Of prices Ia the wheat market today
resulted IN the highest level being
reached since September 81. nast.
The ascent was preceded by word
ot n fresh upturn In grain values at
Liverpool and BuenOs Aires. Closing
quotations here were firm, 2tk TO
3Ec net higher. with May at tl,gSM
to y and July ti.t0M TO Y. Corn
scored net advance OF ~ To 2%c.
ana oats OF n to tMc. Provisions
were unchanged to l2o higher.
Optimistic Views expressed nv
leading authorities here had n good
deal 10 do with causing somowhnt
general Impression among wheat
traders that strong concerted efforts
were in progress 10 bring about "a
better outlet for farm products at
fcmuneranvo prices. Announce
mont therefore, that prices we're
hlghor at foreign centors tended toI
give tho market hero a decided mn.
ward swing. Furthermore. evidence
was at hand that n liberal amount of
eNpoTt business was-under way ana
u was apparent ALSO that instead of
an lhcreaso which had boen looked
Tor In the United states visible sun
ply total material decrease was
certain. Continued unfnvorable
for the domestic winter
crop IN the southwest operated as
an additional factor in sending
prices upgrade
reports OF stoppage Of selling on
ne part OF rural holders OF corn led
10 urgent bidding from shorts In tho
corn market. Besides, export de-
Inand Tor corn wns again active.
oats ascendcd with corn.
PROVISIONS were governed by the
action OF cereals and hoRa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

KANSAS CITY Feb, e.--Cattle--Re
eeipts 10000, quality plain, beef steers.
stookers and feeders steady 20 sSe lower.
early SaleR $1,000 $50 HtockerH 81 90 no
$50. feeders sS,b0m6.S0 calves weak TO
unevenly Jower with quality poorese. OF
othes calves $3.50 q $50, oanners Sg5Gat
10. better grades cutters ta.hOW3,Ti,
good medium weight stsgs $500. inferior
$50. medium TO good cows stghM 6.OO
Hogs Receipts $4,000; fairly active.
bnlk llghter weights 20 nhippcrs lou2oc
weishtiur KIND i0Mihc higher, spots more,
Weakening on close, bulk best no TO laO.
pOundcrs Se.t0ua.gO bulk SS7bdpp 20,
packer TOP 1900, packer nowa mostly 81 90
q /. 20, stock pips up To 5000
Sheep Receipts 6,O00 sheen steady,
vothers up 10 fs,sB, lambs and yearlings
strong TO 2br higher. best lambs 2I8.Th.
S0spond yeaTlings tta.eh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
TROUBLES ON RIGHT or WAY
BootlcRRcrs Know When Payday
Comes and DcmoraIize Navy Gang

BOoticRRcrs Know When ia ydny
Comes and DcmoraIize Navy Gang
special TO Tho World.
jay. F'ob. Sheriff Burchfield
of Pryor and Sheriff smith of Jay
have been asked TO see that order
IN Kept along the new railroad.
About fifty negroes are employed 10
lay the steel, and n few OF the
younger white residents made an of-
tort 10 lntimdatr the colored help.
trs, II IN reported. Tho negroes are
only working on the rlght-of- way.
ana not competing with labor in
other fields Everything IN quiet.
Violations of the prohibitory laws
OF oklahoma have been rather fla
grant but this condition ls better.
The officers have raided two or
three stills near Odlcsville recently,
80 the bootleRger II hardly as bold
with hie work Pay day" for the
workmen comes on the ist and 18th
~ each month and the booilegRer
makes u o point TO get on the scene
with his goods" and help Go keep
that section lively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Fcb. 6.-Whrie
The tone was soft In tho early trad
iuR iu cotton today and there were
declines ht the time or "a 10 80
poiutH. the iator trading brought a
marked Increase IN stendincss. The
earlier Losses were recovered and the
old crop months at one stage In the
late trading were sent to points
higher than the close OF Saturday.
March at It's lowest selling down TO
1880 and az ~ highest az 1850.
on the close the list was UNCHANGED
TO points down. not on the day
with March at 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
BrIstoM Eicih Tcsls

The Rcd Bank OIL company is
friillng at 3,tG5 feet on tho Myers
arm deep test In The northeast OF
the southeast OF the southwest OF
O-l6-S. No. | on this farm Is drilling
at 2.ds0 feet.
FRANK Greer and associates are
drilling mt 1850 feet on their deep
sand test in tho southwest corner
OF the northeast OF 9-1ass. Matoy
The TranaGontlnentai Petroleum
corporation test on tho Tiger farm
In tho southeast OF the northwest
OF the southeast of ie-iG-e is run
ming the S-inch at 2,545 feet after
passing upsa small showing In the
2.fO0 to 2.04O-foot sand.
II, r. Wilcox is setting the G-lnch
10 $3.50 feet In the southeast cor.
ner OF 12-l5~9. MIR. Wilcox IL also
drilling at 2,9S5 feet on Tiger No
2 in the northeast corner OF i3-1G-9,
after passing up a 1900, ,000-foot gas
showing In the 1850 TO 2,7S5-foot
sand.
Wilcox & Oswalt are shut down
at ESQ feet on the Blgpond allot-
ment In the northeast OF the south
west of the southeast OF 1859
Burgberd & Bunnells test on the
Williams farm in the southwest OF
the northwest OF the southwest of
22-16-e II testing the s-inch at
2,6bS feet.
The Jomack oil company Ia drill
ing at 1900 feet on. No. Orcutt,
In the southwest corner of the north
east OF 27-16-a. Same interests are
down 2,475 feet on Harry No. 2 In
the northwest corner of the south
east OF 27-i6-t.
They Gypsy oil company's No. 4
Lucky, In the northeast OF the
southweast OF the northeast OF 2S-
1879, is drilling at $50 feet. hav-
ing encountered 100000 feet OF
gas al hhh feel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

CHICAGO Feb. H--Cattle--R Racelpts
1000 market slow. few early sales. beef
steers weak 10 csc lowcr, bulk beef steers
s5stb p 1855, she stock and bulls slow
weak veal calves 2sc lower stockers ANA
feeders about steady,
Hogs Receipts bt0o0, leu 200 higher
lighter weights active and IN most others
slow, hig packers holding back, top 81 IS
on l3o 20 lAO-pound hogs. hulk sgOO N
300, pigs lb035c higher bulk taG5m
.9ik.
sheep Receipts 10000 slow. about
steady, choice fat lambs to city butchers
early AlAO0 few medium to good packers
$4,000 10, eve top early $3.50 shehrinr
lambs $500. some held hlgher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
NEW TOWN BEING PLANNED
People ON the New Hallway Line
WIN Seek Postofficc Site.

cENTRALlA. Feb. SuperIn-
duced largely by the proposed build
ing OF n now railroad by the Frisco
In connection with the development
OF tho coal fields. scw town Is to
he established in> the northwestern
part of Craig county I'm the near
future, II win be located near The
Sticc schoolhouse. about three mites
from tho, Kansas line, where i6O
acres OF land have been purchased
for the townsite.
the steps necessary In order to
the establishment OF a postofflce
have been taken. and when secured
II VIII be run I'm connection with a
store SO far as can be ascertained
the name OF the new town has not
yet been decided upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
HOir Many Fish Are Yet
Uncaught?
BY stephen Frazier

ny Sltpnen FRAZIER.
Associated biologists IN connection
with the United states geological
survey, have just completed an esti-
mate of the petroleum reserves of
the United states and have agreed
that 100000 barrels is about
right. Until later when oil fields
In places not AS yet considered likely
and depths not yet reached will be
opened up. then the figures can be
revised An example IN tho Missls-
sippi lime well just being completed
and flowing In the famous Gushing
stcia. Who can estimate the posi- =
bllities of the Mississippi formation
and the possibility of sands far be-
low this formation.
The public, no doubt, will take all
too seriously the statement that the
petroleum deposits will be prac-
tically exhausted In 90 years. or
when the amount of oil estimated
to exist Is taken out. when In fact
there will be pumping 20 years from
now. due to improved methods OF
operating. perhaps a half million
wells stripping a total OF 500 900
barrels daily. On top of this gusher
wells viii he completed which no
doubt will keep pace with. all de-
filming within the last five years,
such as the Burton process, have
doubled our supply, and no doubt
within a few years the gas engine
for autos win be so constructed as
to use heavier oil, down to and In
Guiding gas oil So Il is entirely
probable that instead OF 70 to so per
cent of the oil going into gasoline
so TO 90 per cent Will be converted
into motor fuel, so we can add
billions Of barrels to our supply due
To improved refining methods and
improved fuel using motors.
We ali know that every industry,
including oil. has its enemy hang
ing on Its flanks. These are cheap
electricity developed by water pow
er, substitutes for gasoline such as
alcohol from waste matter and light
combustible oils from coal and
shale. Each year the increase in
production of gasoline from natural
gas Is reaching point where Il will
amount TO billions of gallons. err
haps gh per cent OF users of gasoline
know nothing OF this product, and II
is constantly ON the increase. This
angle has not been featured In the
report In a way the average reader
would understand
The public should know that when
the report mentions exhaustion II
considers the increased Use as shown
by yearly averages. The public
should alsoN know that there are
thousands OF wells pumping that are
over so years old. Chautauqua
county, Kan. has paying wells over
90 years old and | have no doubt
there will he wells pumping from
the Peru sand so years from now
and perhaps longer, There IN no
doubt In my mind but what there
is in the earth sufficient crude oil
TO meet all demands for ages To
come II reasonable intelligence Is
used In drilling, producing, refining
aud marketing, OF much importance
Is the drilling-not TO drill too many
wells on q given acreage, TO protect
sands from. foreign waters and not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
McNaugh,on Is Special Judge.

MIAMI, Feb, County Judge
q. y McGhee having some time ago
certified his disqualification to sit
In the Stanflll will case. RAY Nc
Naughton has been appointed 20
occupy tho bench In county court
"Wednesday when the matter OF ap-
Ing contests will be thrashed out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
Liccnscs Win II to, I.

MIAMI Feb .--Twcnty-oight
marriage licenses we're issued In OF.
tawa county during tho month of
January, and only two divorces
granted, according 10 Information
emanahng from the office OF Court
Clerk George NJ. Henderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

NEW. YORK, Feb 6,--CottoHseed otis
oased ofe under realiEinE sales and for
want ot outside support CLOSING hlds
we're ! point higher TO net lower sales
$4,000 barrels. Prime crude sesc prims
summer yellow spot a,toc hid March e.s6e.
May eNbc, July i0.0bc. all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
1eSaycrs' League Meets.

PlCHER, Feb, 6.--The Taxpayers
league OF Quawpaw township held a
profitable meeting at the high school
building in this city Friday night.
ana sl00 was raised toward a. fund 10
be used In securing remedial legisia
llon {, II. Pratt, Jr,, was elected
treasurer IN addition To the other
officers previously elected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

OKLAHOMA cry Feb. 6--Cattle---
steers, STEADY on butcher cattle. steer top
around ts.b0, bulk sb.boag,2b, COWS aud
hettera fta0m 600, Gamers aud cutters
1880 2,b0, calves steady.
Hogs Receipts $500 fairly active So
lOo higher tor fS,S5, bulk ss.fOaS.s5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb, 6. The visible sun
changes;
wheat, decreased 1897, 0O0 bushels
Corn, increased gsi 600 bushelp
oats, increased 500 600 bushsi.
Rye. decreased 100000 bushels
Barley, decreased sta, 600 bushels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

Irregular ""
Great nrltsin- Demand tasl.. cApie,
81 y, 60 dNy bills on banks l.ggn
France-ncmsnd sspI cables 20
lthy Demand tG1ik, cables ass
aermsny-p Demand ,Agh, cables .is&,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
In the oil Fields
sOu.ii of Dep,.x.

Beull & Billlngslea ore drilling at
1920 feet on the Fife farm test i'm
inc southeast of the northeast OF tho
southwest of 1b-i4-se. This test
had 100000 feet OF Has In the Bar
Ilesvihe sand found from 1855 to
2,87b feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

WICHITA. kan, Feh. 6-HoEs RE-
CENTS 2,booi ioc higher. top 5000 bulk
Cattle Receipts $500: steady. beef
steers ta.608e.60. heifers t3.OOdGoO.
cows S2.5O94.bo, stockers and feeders
$500 625, calves 50 as 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

CHICAGO Feb. wRutter-Ea,v
creamery eAtras aGS. flrstr 30 n s5o 80
onds e7W2sc, standards siG 500
Unchanged; receipts 5ts cases
'Hn,h ato' miscellaneous aB Baaec
ftc, rOostern 1sc. ''''"s'
., Weak, reoelnts ii6 cars total
~. y hhlpmsnts ssb, Wisconsin ssck.d
,ounu whites VI aomis0 cwt., MlchiEan
DUH DUH round whites f1.poa2 10 uwt., Mime
son s sacked round white sf.s5Qf.75 cwt
,oiorhd9 sacked brown beauties some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Cali Money
rltm nigh ~, low 8, ruling rate Sy.
el".lng hid ~. offered at g. last loan ).
nMl Loans Against atceptRnces 4B
rune Loans Firm, go DAYS 4406 90
DAYS ~ as. months 4Nab
Mercantile PAPER Primo akIB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

f9 90 firsts stma5c. "'sne'
butter--Unchanged. cres,,ery ,s.
panklQK i5c. $50
az tpddltry--unehanged. hens aoc. sprinEs
PoiaioeH Red River Ohioa .nd y..,....
'h'Og4'Oo' lower grades il.b0ai 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb, s'-ilberty bonds
einsed aks ei,go, first 4. s6as bid. sec
ono " 70 le first ihs 96.10 second aus
ssno MIRO tts 97.io, fourth tt.s ss TO-.
victory Sas iOOsa. Victory AS i0o.2I'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
New orIe.n.,Co,,ou

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-~Cotton--spot
a1u'H. 10 points liver, sales on the Apot
is 7es, 70 arrive Lob low middling
eSoe, receipts 2.Se, stock 3si,ais.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

city Auditor.
qualified elector 81 the city OF Tulsa. re.
gardiess OF political party Affiliations
who who desires TO be a candidate Tor any
namO placed Upon the primary ballot for
Aeh office by filing with the city AUDI.
tor their request In writing accom- pa MED
by "a written petition OF not less than ons
hundred uO0) qualified legal voters OF
said city, such filing to be made not less
than ten ti0l days before the date fixed
for such primary. said statement OF can.
dldacy and petition accompanying the
same shall be In substantially the follow.
ing form:
go. Statement Of candldaey)
50,
COUNTY OF TULSA !
l. ..........t tI.......a bsing
first duly sworn. say that I reside at
,.....a. city OF Tulsa, County Of Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

=, hANsAs CITY. Feb. ---wheat--cas,
1.2b. W. "" ''asu
corn-No. : white Naa.c. No. vel,
low Sufsho, No. . yellow NV % ise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

LONDON, tet. s,--Losd-spot LEO II,
Sd, futures 1920 iba '''
Hinc-spot LA. futures Lea i2s. Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

NEW YoRS, Feb. swrotton- sn,
quiet' middlinE 1886.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

t7Omas0o "'-' spp'
Ab0aib5c. sp''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

- For Mayor.
tName OF Candidate9
- Vote for One.)
- For Police and Fire Commis-
sloser.
Name Of candidate)-
II Vote Tor One.)
|" For Commissioner OF Streets
and Public Property.
. tName OF Csndldate)
- tVote for one,
I" For waterworks and Sewerage
CoWn,ierioner.
tNRfne OF Csndidate)
- tvote for One.)
" For Commissioner OF Finance
and Revenue.
(Name OF CandidateJ
= tNote for One.)
- For city Auditor.
tNsme Of Canuidnte)
- tNote for OneD
Official ballot attest;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

lakes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
LEGAL.

be amended BY striking out and repeSsInE z
all of said section OF Article Ill, as
above set out, eud enaeting In lieu there
Of the following, to-wfi
"a. on the thlrd tuesday In March
ls27. aud biennisily thereafter on the third
Tuesday In March there shall be held q
primary election for the selection Of can.
didates for Mayor. Police and Fire Com
missioner. Commissioner of streets and
Public Property, Waterworks and sewer
age Coinmissloner. Commissioner Of VI
nance ana Revenue. and city Auditor.
pursuant to the call and under the dlreo.
tion OF the Mayor and Board OF Commits
sionsrs Of the city Of Tulsa. the candl-
dates or psrsoss voted for In said Non
for at large by all of the legally qualified
voters IN said city OF Tulsa, re-
cording to and in the manner now or here
after provided by the primary election
law Of the late OF Oklahoma, except
insofar aH the same may be in conflict
with the provisions OF this amendment ss
provided Provided. that in the Nonparti.
san primary election held In the city OF
Tuisa for the nomination Of city officers.
political party designation or inslgnie or
evidence thereof printed or used upon
such primary ballok and, provided, fur
in SUBSTANTIALLY he following forra! % ~
tForm OF Baiiotl
NoNPARrfsAN
49,, OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT
FOR NOMINATION. FOR MAYOR.
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONER.
CoMMissioNER OF STREETS AND
woRks sgai!s ASB SEBoFERyHh sGWhhAoE wAg5E g5E:
MISSIONER. COMMISSIONER %
TiiT,ys xqplT9H; d 81 THE Cry o.
PssTissS 7f sSSLfaDMHi fRiMhRiY AZ ElncfioM. Thh M9N
HELD IN THE CRY or TULSA,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA. ON THE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

oysters are gathered BY drcdges
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
EUROPE'S VETERANS
ARE CITY'S GUESTS
Delegates of Seven Nations to
New Orleans Convention
HOnOred.
WILL STRIVE FOR PEACE
One Legless Victim of Ypres
Held Up by Red Tape
Regulations.
WILL STRIVE FOR PEACE

Twenty-three veterans OF the world
war. representing seven allied nations,
arrived yesterday on the French liner
Lorraine to attend the third annual con-
vention of the Interallied Veterans Fed
GRAFTON in New Orleans next Saturday
and Sunday. Immediately preceding the
fourth convention of the American
Legion.
The delegation consists OF six French,
three Belgians. four English. three Serb
ians, two Rumanans. one Italian and
three Czecho-Siavs, led by Capt Charles
Bertrand OF the, French army, president
of the federation.
They were met at Quarantine by a
committee on the Macon, welcoming
boat of the Mayors committee, and
landed at the Battery. whence they were
taken by automobile to City Hall and
received by Murray Hubert, President
of the Board of Aldermen.
Flags on Lower Broadway.
Lower Broadway was decorated with
the flags of the Allies. From the win
dows of tall buildings streams Of ticket
tape fiuttered and office work was sus-
pended while the procession passed. City
Hall Park looked as it used to three
years ago when victorious armies were
returning from overseas.
The veterans are picked men. They
wore the uniforms of the countries they
fought for and on their breasts were
various decorations. Each one has at
least one wound to his credit, but only
three are crippled. A Belgian hero wears
a false hand. Frenchman has an artifi-
cial leg, and Capt William Appleby, an
Englishman-one of Lord French's
Contemplate little army"-was blinded
in the second battle of Ypres.
Since the war Capt Applebys daugh
ter. Miss Olga, 10 years old, has been
his constant companion. For her devo-
ton to her father she was decorated on
the ship by Capt. Bertrand with the
medal 'le merite du Union National des
Combatants." She Is the only woman
ever SO honored.
At City Hall Mr.. Hurlbert read an
address of welcome and Capt. Bertrand
replied in French.
1--WE saulte your city. which has given
many thousands of brave men in the
struggle for democracy and justice" said
Capt Bertrand I'VE hope our delibera-
tions in New Orleans will be such that
there will be world peace and that all
the delegates to the convention will en-
to bring eternal peace"
The delegation was escorted to the
Pennsylvania Station, where it boarded
a train for the South. 1t will decorate
the grave of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery, Washington, and
be received by President Harding to-
day.
One of the delegates did not accom-
pany the Lorraine's contingent to Wash
ipgton. as he arrived in the afternoon
aboard the Cunarder Berengaria and
was detained temporarily while the i'm
migration inspectors cut some red tape.
He is Major Brunei Cohen M. p. head
OF big Liverpool department store. He
lost his legs at Ypres. He had to wait
an hour while the inspectors satisfied
themselves that his injuries would not
cause him to be a ''publicl charge" He
took the detention without complaint.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
GIRL CHARGES FATHER
KEPT HER TIED TO TUB
Beaten, Kicked and Compelled
to Sleep on Floor, She Says.

Pauline La Rosa, 10 years old. told
the justices of the Court of Special
Sessions in Brooklyn yesterday that al
most every night for six weeks her
father. Stephen La Rosa. strapped one
of her legs to the leg of washtub in
his home at 162 Twenty-first street
Brooklyn. and left her there overnight
He also beat her. she said.
often my father tied me with this
strap to the washtub.' she said. Then
he beat me with the other strap. Some
times he kicked me, too. He made me
sleep on the floor
"Why did your father do this?" she
was asked.
Because my second mother COM
planned about me. She said l pinched
her children and got up at night TO
pour water on them and turned on tho
gas TO choke them. But I didn't do
that"
Stephen and the stepmother, Frances
La Rosa, are on trial on a charge OF
endangering the girls health. Both
father and stepmother deny any III will
toward the girl. Mr.. La Rosa said he
kept his daughter tied to keep her out
of mischief.