davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-03
FIVE LODGES INSTALL
At GREYBULL TONIGHT

GREYBULL. wyo., Jan. s.-An
innovation in lodge installations win
be inaugurated here tonight when
newly elected officers of the Loveu,
GreybulI. Basin, worland ana Tber.
mopolis Odd Fellow lodges will be I'm.
stalled in elaborate ceremony. The
degree team of the Greybull lodge
viii put on h first degree work and
James Leemar OF Rock Springs,
grand master for Wyoming. win be
present to deliver an address. TIL
Basin lodge will entertain with a pro,
gram and the Rebekah lodge from
that place will serve a banquet.
, 1922-01-03
WHEAT PRICES
GIVEN SETBACK
Selling by Hdses With East
ern Connections Leacs
Decline.

CHICAGO. u S-L1berai selling
on tbs part Of a house with eastern
connections brought about a material
setback in wheat prices today. Pres
sure Al the opening was OF only a
scattered sort and was based mainly
on difficulties OF the Fort Dearborn
National bank here The initial de
ciines were well within usual limits.
and st was nearly an hour izter that
r-ore THAI pronounced weakness de-
z'eioped Opening quotations. which
varied from &c TO 1Ac lower. with
May s1-14 TO siI4is. ana July si.os
20 sI.0aL. were followed by numerous
minor changes and then by down
turns that IN sorie cascs reached axe
under Saturdays nnish.
Subsequently heavy liquidation o
place. and sharp additional breaks re-
suited. July going far unde 800. a
new low record for the season. The
close was semi-demoraiized TS to 7Ko
not lower. with May si-oTA to sl.0s
and July s7a to os cents.
Corr and oats sagged with wheat
After opening &c 20 40 lower. May
Sac to 53Sc, corn showed moderate
setbacks ell around
Later cash houses became free sell
ers. and the market displayed IN
creased weakness. The close was
heavy. nc TO 1Nc TO NC net low
or with May SEC TO 52Hc.
Oats started unchanged to 10 of.
May ss1Ec. and later continued 20
weaken.
Provisions were easier with grain
despite hrmuess In the hog market.
, 1922-01-03
BUFFALO CALF HERD IN
PARK IS vACC|NATED

CODY. Wye. JAM eighty calves
OF the buffalo herd In Yellowstone park
were vaccinated recently to prevent
hemorrhagic septicemia- a disease
common TO domestic stock in the
mountain regions. The animals arc
thriving and the herd Is on the In
crease
-Four Of the buffalo were shipped
to the New York zoo following the vac
cination-three GOV and n bull A
special expresr car transported h
animals to their new home
, 1922-01-03
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
LOWELL CLASS PLANT

BAsR. wyo.. Jan. Sin district
e0urt here a petition has been nied
by W. B. Snyder. trustee OF the Big
Horn Basin Clay Products company.
of Lowell. asking that a receiver be
appointed and the affairs OF the com.
pany be terminated in court. r. e.
Richardson OF Lowell. was appointed
temporary receiver and It is expected
that the bondholders of this concern
will ~foreciose the property and run
It as has been done with the glass
plant in that town.
, 1922-01-03
Hearing Set In
Coronado Case

WASHINGTON, jar. s.-Ths coro-
nado case, ono of the most Important
labor and Industrial cases to come be-
fore the supreme our ! nthe last de-
cade. was today ordered set for re-
argument February 81.
The court also set for argument on
the same date two other labor cases
involving the act OF the state OF Kan
.sas setting up a Jul Of Industrial re-
iattons.
, 1922-01-03
TWO LUsk GIRLS HELD
IN AUTO THEFT CASE

DOUGLAS. Wye. jan s-Mrs
Blanche Leonard md Miss Grace
Thompson. both of Lusk. Wyo.. are
being held hers IN connection with n
charge Of auto stealing preferred
against n Casper mar for thefts IN
both Douglas and Casper The girls
were returned from Aberdeen. S. D..
by Lon Roach. state law enforcement
officer and VIII be used as witnesses
II csmplicity in the thefts cannot be
established.
, 1922-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-The first ses-
sion OF the new year in the stock cx-
change opened with n resumption OF
the recent indefinite trend. Develop
ments oyer tho double holiday. includ-
ing tho Chricago banking situation,
were not conducive to operations for
the long account. Crucible Steel and
Sumatra Tobacco made early gains
in excess of one point INK some of the
equipments, copper and rails We're
fr%actionally higher. Mexican Petrol
cum forfeited one point secondary oils
also were lower and renewed selling
OF General Motors in large individual
blocks was n feature. Phillips Jones
wns heaviest Of the specialties. can
ceiling a small part of last Saturdays
substantial advance.
Motors and their accessories. sugars.
tobnccos and feathers were tho only
stocks to display even moderate
strength during the irregular fore.
noon. South Porto Rica Sugar rose
6 points and gains of 1 to 2 points
were made by ~Studebaker, Chandler,
Bosch Magnetic and Stromberg Car
buretor. Domestic and foreign oils
became more reactionary n Railway
Steel Spring and schloss- Sheffield
preferred, National Enameling. Fa.
nous Players and International Pa.
per lost 1 10 2 points, An extreme
decline OF 10 points in Phillips Jones
effaced almost half of last weeks ad.
vance. The railway list was apathet.
ic at triling changes. Call money
opened at 5k per cent against last
weeks final ratio OF 6 per cent.
Stocks were more freely supplied at
further price concessions during the
midsesslon. Oils and equipments es.
pecially Standard on of New Jersey
and STANDARD OIL of California and
American Locomotive then showed
pronounced pressure. Passing of the
stock dividend on Kelly-Springfield
Tire contributed to the unsettled tone
OF the market.
Oils and equipments continued their
r~eactionary course later. rails and
shippings breaking in sympathy. Call
moneys decline to s per cent failed
10 check the reversal. Tho closing was
weak. Government bonds eased and
other bonds were irregular.
, 1922-01-03
ExSOIOn Held
For DesertiOn

HELENA, Mont. Jan. s.-Attor-
neys representing z. ]. Mo. former
member of the legislature who is in
jail at Big Timber awaiting extradi-
ton to Minnesota on a charge of wife
abandonment, appeared before Cover
nor Dixon today to ask for the revo-
cation of the executive warrant. The
governor granted the ~extradition
some days ago He announced he
would give the attorneys a public
hearing this afternoon.
, 1922-01-03

American Sugar Refining company. II
slated to Be president OF the new
corporation which. IN addition TO that
company. VIII be composed Of the
Cuban American Sugar company. the
United Fruit company and b H
Howell. Son and company Il = un-
derstood that these companies have
signed the agreement and plan n pool
to. handle at least 10000 o a OF
sugar
Among corporations IN the indus
try that declined invitations TO join
we're the Federal Sugar Refining
company. the Warner Sugar company
and Arbuckie Brothers.
, 1922-01-03
HOLDUP BOUND
OVER FOR COURT TRIAL

LANDER. wyo. Jan. 3.-Connor
Noung) Lennon. charged with shoot
ing J. NJ. Darlington. local poolhail
proprietor, in an attempted holdup on
December IS. was bound owe TO the
district court for trial n his bond
placed at $4,000 when arraigned IN
Justice court. Lemons u had
healed sufficiently TO permit his ap.
pearance in court and his victim. who
engaged him in n gun battle at the
command Of hands up" is also on
the road TO recovery.
, 1922-01-03
Replacement
Troops Sail

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3-The
transport Argonne left tho Paula
9 phia navy yard today with coo
troops for replacement In the Philip
pines and Hawaii.
The Argophe will touch at Hampton
] Dads. Charleston. Santiago, san
francisco, Honolulu and Guam.
, 1922-01-03
Metals.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Copper-
steady-electrolytic. spot and nearby,
1879 @4c; later lac.
Tin-Easy; spot and nearby s2.75i
futures 32.75.
Iron-Steady; No. 1 northern 1880
G20.50; Nc. 2 northern 1900 $1,000
No, ? southern 1s.50917.0o.
~Lead-Steady; spot $4.70@4.so.
zlnc-Quiet; East st. Louis delivery,
spot 9.eoQ4.e5.
Antlmony-Spot $50.
, 1922-01-03
LEGION POST ELECTS.

BASIN. wyo.. Jan. s.-Te local
post American Legion elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Dean Joseph j. Dixon. commander
DR.. V. z. Larrick. vice commander;
DR.. c. z. Harris. treasurer; c. C.
Deal. adtutant
, 1922-01-03
Toronto Club
0wfser Is. Et

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Jan. s.
President James ]. Mccaffrey OF the
oronto baseball club. reported in Tor
Toronto baseball club. reported In Tor
beach front hotel. left here yesterday.
according TT hotel officials.
, 1922-01-03
pR. WILSON nrpRnrrNn

DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Jan. 3.-The
crisis has been passed in the Illness
Of Dr. ]. NJ. Wilson. president of the
wyoming W~ooigrowers' association.
who has been sick in a local hospital
for two weeks. and he is now on the
road to recovery. Or. Wilson is s1f.
fering from Bright's disease.
, 1922-01-03
Export
Firm Formed

NEW YORK. jan .. - organiza.
ton Of the Export Sugar company
which VIII endeavor 10 dispose OF sur,
plus sugar supplies abroad after re.
nning IN # the United States. was said
yesterday to have been virtually com.
pleted- II will be formed under the
Webb act which permits combinations
for export trade.
Earl D.. Babst, president Of the
, 1922-01-03
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Jan. 3@Cattle-Receipts
I 1000; quality plain; beef steers fairly
active. strong TO &c higher; good 1900
pound steers $50; bulk beef steers
'675@7.75: she stock calves. stockers
and feeders steady; bulls firm; boiog.
mas largely 4.15@4.35.
Hogs-Receipts rs. 900; slow; largely
steady to 15c lower than yesterdays
average: light and light butchers off
most; light lights steady to 15c higher;
Zig packers doing little; top S.25 for
light lights; practical top on lights
500; bulk of sales e.75@7.35: pigs
mostly STEADY; bulk desirable S.10@
s.25.
sheep-Receipts 5000: fat lambs
stendy to strong; fat sheep 25c higher:
fat lamb top early 11.05: some held
higher: choice 121 pound ewes 600:
heavy natives $50; talking steady on
feeder lambs.
OMAHA. Jan. 3.-U. S. Bureau of
Markets. Hogs - Receipts, 5000;
market opened LOG and 100 higher,
closing with advance lost; bulk. light
butchers $50 TO 30 pounds. $1,000
7.O5; top. $40; bulk 21o to $50 pound.
ers, ss.5o9e.s5; packing grades. $50
5.7s.
Cattle Receipts. 2.Too: beef steers
and she stock steady to Csc higher;
best yearlings higher; bulls and veals
stronger; stockcrs and feeders steady,
Sheep = Receipts. 5000; killing
classes steady to strong; bulk lambs,
s10.s5@1o,60: top. s10.75; yearlings,
S.: ewes. S4.35; feeders fully 25c high.
er; top feeding lambs. $500.
, 1922-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Great Britain
Demand 4.2oS; cables 4.2oB.
France-Demand sos; cables s.o4.
Italy-Demand 4.2e5; cables 4.27.
Belgium-Demand 1924; cables 1853.
Germany-Demand o.5s; cables
.o.53h.
Holland-Demand $3.50; cables
36.sS.
Norway-nemand 1885.
Sweden-Demand 24.95.
Denmark-Demand 1000.
observation-disclosures 1910.
Spain--Demand 14.96.
, 1922-01-03
STOCK TREND
IS IRREGULAR
Trading Resumed This Morn
ing Without Definite Move
ment, Report.

NEW YORK, jan. s.-SellinE FOR
both speculative and investment &C
counts undermined quoted valued in
.today's active stock market. Specula-
tive issues recorded gross declines Of
q to 10 points. Sales Appropriated
900, 900 shares.
, 1922-01-03

Butter and Eggs.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3-Butter-Markei
lower: creamery extras. ssc; frsts. 81
asTc: seconds. 2s95Oc: standards,
s4iSc.
Eggs-Market lower; receipts. s.72S
cases; firsts. 3963sisc; ordinary firsts
a49s6c; miscellaneous. 37d5se; re
f~rigerator hrsts. s2d34c.
, 1922-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Thousands
killed. hundreds of thousands starving
due t floods in China. says message.
, 1922-01-03

Greece-Demand AS.
northumberland $3.50.
Brazil-Demand 1887.
Montrcal-95M.
Money.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-csl money.
strong: high. 81 per cent; low 8; rul-
ing rate 5h: closing bid ~; offered at
S; last loan. s.
Time loans. firm; 60 days. 5d5k;
90 days. b95A; six months. 5@5H.
Prime mercantile paper. 5G5h-
, 1922-01-03
Silver.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3y-Forelgn bar
silver. e4Hc; Mexican dollars. 4s&.
, 1922-01-03

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads Bring Results
, 1922-01-03

A~numony-spot $50.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
ROSS BUFFALO IS LICKED AT LAST
buffalo years ago on the Dakot'
DrairieS.

buffalo years ago on the Dakota
prairies.
On arrival here the herd Of buffalo,
purchased by local capitalists. were
liberated In an extensive fenced area
Of hills and valleys. "Scotty" was
haughtily parading his 5000 pounds
of selfishness when a picturesque
young bull, nearly equal in size. made
vicious lunge at the wrinkled Old
king. "Scotty" swung and caught the
blow with his head. Then started the
battle, the most remarkable ever wit
messed in this section OF the West.
Great calm settled over the big herd
as the two fighters beloved and
roared. The fighters paved earth,
plunged and tore at each other with
horns and hoofs. The battle scene
shifted back and forth on the prairie
for seven hours. when darkness al
lowed "Old Scotty' to lose his ad-
versary and limp painfully away.
Yakima Indians who saw the anil
mails fighting are now fearful lest
these animals, SO near their reserva-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
FOOTBALL BUILDS STADIUM
University OF Wisconsin Officials Use
Gridiron Receipts to Erect
Athletic Enclosure.

OF the many universities throughout
the country that have just completed
or are rushing to completion new
stadia to take care Of increasing foot
ball crowds, the University Of Wiscon-
sin is the only institution which is pay
ing for its new stadium out of Its own
football proceeds.
"The concrete stadium is being built
entirely from gate receipts" said
Director T. e. Jones of the Badger
athletic department. land we have re-
ceived many concentrations from
friends and newspapers on the fact
that we are building on our own
funds"
The university regents have just ap-
proved $4,000 appropriation out Of
the football receipts last fall for the
latest addition to the partially-com-
pleted project. The new addition will
take the place Of the old wooden stands
and will be built on to the portion
finished last fall. 1t will be twenty
eight rows and beneath the stands new
dressing rooms and shower baths will
be Installed for the home and visiting
teams. The new section will seat A.
600.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Cleveland Chemist Declares Un-
dertakers Will Have Pros
porous Year About 1926.
DANGER FROM RAW FUSEL OIL
Il Removes the Oxygen From the
Blood, Causes Lips and Body to
Turn Blue and Has the Same
Effect as Asphyxiation.

Cleveland, O.-UndertakerS will have
prosperous year about 1926, in the
opinion Of analytical and consulting
chemists here, because, they claim. the
Grim Reaper is whetting his scythe for
a harvest of prohibition liquor drink
ers.
Hundreds Of persons are slowly but
surely asphyxiating themselves, &C
cording to ]. NJ. KOvachy, assistant
city chemist, by unsuspectingly assim-
Hating the poisons found in almost
every sample of what was believed to
be pure bonded" liquor. Hundreds of
samples are brought to Kovachy each
month for analysis, he said. and all
thus far analysed have contained a
high percentage Of fusel oil in the
raw. In large quantities, consumed
by steady drinking, fusel oil changes
the blood from OxyhemiglObin to
methemiglObin. he insists.
Same as Asphyxiation.
In other words, Kovachy says, fusel
oil removes the oxygen from the blood.
causes the lips and body to turn
blue and has the same effect as as
phyxiation.
"Illicit peddlers Of whisky use eth
ylacetate for flavoring purposes in
some cases, and this is very injurious
If taken in any quantity, acting as q
heart depressment," the chemist de-
clared.
M. e. Crutis, proprietor Of the Chem
zeal Laboratories, advises the present
day drinker to "analyze well before
using" Traces Of adulteration that
clip year after year from a life have
been found in almost every bottle Of
alleged bonded" liquor he has an
alyzed. he asserted.
'.It is true a portion Of the contents
Of most bottles is pure bonded whisky.
That gives it the color, flavor and
TASTE" Curtis added. "But the good
LIQUOR Is mixed with ingredients that
are harmful to the human system, and
the question uppermost In the minds
Of those who come to me for analysis
Of their liquor Is how to remove the
ingredients and leave the bonded
stuff"
Gross misrepresentation.
That "bonded" whisky is being
grossly misrepresented by bootleggers
was revealed recently when raid OF
a printing shop In the downtown sec
ton by federal and police officials un'
covered a plant which is said to have
been devoted exclusively to the manu-.
facture of counterfeit labels and bot.
tied In bond revenue stamps.
The labels were similar to those
used by prominent distillers on popu'
lar brands of Intoxicating liquors pre-
vious to the eighteenth amendment 60
ing into effect.
Ten thousand alleged counterfeit
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
164Year.oId Bible Found.

Goshen, N. Y.-Miss Caroline Vaip
has just found in her home in Mont
gomery, Orange county, Dutch boob
printed 1914 years ago in old Holland
Dutch language. 1t was believed thar
her ancestors brought it to this coun-
try. The book was a Dutch Bible,
nrinted in 1858. The name Of Miss
Wallis great-grandmother. Sarah Brett.
was inscribed on leafiet, and it had
been handed down from generation to
generation along with other old relics
of Revolutionary and Colonial days.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
INKS CAPTURE 1921
TITLES IN SPORTING
roo and Tennis Were Outstand.
ing Features.
Tine and Space Saved by Enumerat
ING Events In Which United States
Met Defeat-TiIden and Hutchi-
son Victorious.

International sport had its climax
during the year which is drawing to
Aus close. If a person touches only
the high spots the list is a long one.
The coming season Of 1922 may sur
pass the present one In the multitude
OF important events, but it'll have to
step lively.
The two surprising items, the COM
petition for the Davis tennis trophy
and the International polo cup, were
Doth won by the American teams. This
Is highly gratifying. writes Malcolm
MacLean in the Chicago Post. Notably
IN the case Of the Davis event was the
United States triumph one of surpass-
Ing interest. More nations entered the
play than ever before in the history
OF the famous emblem, and this coun-
try fought 1t out in the challenge
round with the representatives Of Old
Nippon.
After a spell of resting in England,
the International polo cup was
brought back home. This series pro-
0uCCu a UIdLu hCW otui tiiC
OF champion polo stars, young Mr..
Hitchcock, who is little more than a
lad.
William Tilden, the worlds greatest
tennis player, not only made things
hum in the Davis cup competition, but
also captured the British title, the New
Zealand crown and the international
hard court championship.
This country has reason to feel proud
of the victory Of Jock Hutchinson in the
British open golf championship.
In fact, so many victories were cap
tured by the United States that 1t will
save time and space to record the few
in which they were defeated.
Willie Hunter kept swarm Of
Yankees from wrestling away the
British amateur golf title, Miss Cecil
Leitch guarded the British women's
tennis singles title successfully. Great
Britain won the international 6-meter
boat series, Canada swatted the United
States In trap shooting and the girls
teams In hockey and soccer from the
British Isles were triumphant.
Outside Of that the Americans COB
bled about everything In sight.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Yanks Explore
Arctic, Tropics

the blistering areas of Africa and to
the varying climes Of Asia, South
America and other lands in quest Of
animal and vegetable specimens and
data to add to the knowledge OF man.
Some Of the explorations have not
stopped with the earth. Conan Doyle
recently claimed to have talked with
his dead relatives, and not few wire
less operators assert that kindred souls
on Mars were trying to wireless folks
here.
Hunt "MIssing Link"
Among the expeditions now at work
are:
The third Asiatic expedition Of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, which is to remain five years In
the Orient hopeful of finding the
missing link" and of gathering q
wealth Of scientific data.
The Stefansson expedition which Is
mapping the little-known boundaries
Of Wrangel's island. north OF Siberia,
where polar bears are most numerous.
This party Of Americans and Esqui-
maux expects to remain away two or
three years, and Donald B. Macmillan
and his comrades are exploring Baf-
fms land.
An expedition to hunt gorilias 10
trekking In Africa under the direction
of Carl e. Akeley Of the American
Museum Of Natural History. Recently
he reported having bagged family
Of FIVE.
Seek "RIver Of Doubt"
The Milford biological expedition
now in South America, is exploring the
headwaters Of the Amazon, seeking
Colonel Roosevelt's River Of Doubt.
and gathering rare plants and herbs
desired by chemists and the medical
profession.
The British expedition which climbed
to within 5000 feet Of the worlds
highest summit, Mount Everest, I'M
1921, expects to finish the Job this year.
Minor expeditions are working in Peru.
Ecuador, Bolivia and elsewhere, most
Of them being American.
ROald Amundsen, who is quite used
to cold weather, having spent many
previous years in the Arctic, will set
forth in the spring on trip to the
north pole.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Famous Herd Leader Meets His
KingIy Downfall.
"oId scotty," Shipped to Washington
From South Dakota, Is Put Out In
Seven.Hour Battle With
Younger Bull.

Wenas Prairie, Wash.-"Old Scottys"
for years leader Of the famous nero
of buffalo near Pierre, s. D., but re-
Gently shipped here with several hum
dred Of his kind. has met his kingly
downfall. He has been dethroned,
and by a younger and stronger bull.
The terrific fight, In which fences
and sheds were demolished anG huge
holes dug In the earth, and "Old
Scotty," bleeding, haggard, was van
uuished. lasted seven hours. A new
bull, "Yakiman" by name, reigns
supreme, having gained the title by
the self-sama tactics used by the old
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
CENTRE ON HARvARD's LIST
Crimson Football Schedule for 1922
viii Not Differ Materially From
That OF 1921.

The Harvard football schedule next
fall will differ only in few games
from that Of last year, probably. IN
til the Crimson success against Yale
1t was planned to make the list OF
gamess much lighter. Now, 1t is under
stood, the plans contemplate includ-
ing Penn State, Centre and Holy Cross
as hard early season opponents, pre-
liminary to the closing combination of
three games with Princeton. Brown
and Yale.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Man Is Saved From
Wolves by Jackrabbit

Roundup, Mont.-W. 81. White.
a rancher in the Cameron
Creek district. while walking
across the fields unarmed. no
ticed that two wolves were fol-
lowing him. Not even q stone
was available as q weapon and
White gave himself up for lost.
As the wolves drew near, ready
to attack. a jack rabbit jumped
I'D in their path and they sud-
denly abandoned man meat to
give chase to the jack. White
Is now carrying a gun.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
CHECK DOGS; IGNORE BABES
Berlin Theaters Provide Accommoda-
tions for Patrons Pets But Not
for Children.

Berlin.-Pet dogs have become SO
popular among the feminine popula-
ton Of Berlin that theater managers
have been compelled to install rooms
where the dogs may be checked. Some
patrons complain that none of the the
tiers has made similar provision for
checking babies, ard think this is an
unwarranted discrimination.
During the intermissions the women
repair to the dog room" and feed the
animals with bits of sandwiches which
it has become the custom for theater-
goers to eat between the acts.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Sees Big Death
Toll From HOOCh

revenue stamps were confiscated. Fed
eral secret service operatives declare
that statements made by some of the
the raid indicate that $4,000 had been
cleared" during the last year through
sales Of the labels to bOotleggers in
Kansas City, New York, Chicago, De-
troit and other cities.