davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CABLE FACILITATES
STOCK ARBITRAGE
New Direct Line Installed Be-
tween n. Y. and Amster-
dam Exchanges.

The installation of direct Western
Union cable service from the floor of the
New York Stock Exchange to the floor
of the Amsterdam Stock Exchange,
which is expected greatly TO facilitate
arbitrage dealings or the purchase OF
securities in the one market and their
sale in the other to take advantage or
momentary variations in prices. was re-
vealed yesterday in an exchange OF
cablegrams between the presidents OF
the two exchanges.
This Is the first direct wire service
from the New York exchange to the
Amsterdam Stock Exchange. Prior to
its installation It was generally found
that messages reached their destination
more quickly II cabled TO London and
retransmitted to Amsterdam rather
than addressed TO the latter city d.
rectly.
The new service is considered OF spe-
oial Importance at this time by reason
of the fact that Dutch exchange is
closer to parity with United States
currency than that of any other country,
which gives the Amsterdam market an
advantage over the other principal ex-
changes in arbitrage with New York
The Amsterdam exchange is one OF the
few security markets enjoying conpara-
tive freedom from Government regula-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SAYS IN S. PROSPERITY
DEPENDS ON EUROPE
J. S. Bache Declares Difficult
ties Must Be Solved.

The United States has gone far beyond
the question OF cancellation or nom
jcancellation of allied debts, in the
opinion OF j. S. Bache, banker, who has
Just returned from a trip abroad. Mr.
Bache declared yesterday that these
debts "wll cancel themselves by reason
OF self-preseryation in maintaining the
commercial integrity of the consuming
nations so that international trade can
be handled in a safe and constructive
manner"
Mr.. Bache declared that he does not
believe this country can enjoy prosperity
until the difficulties of Europe are better
solved. If the situation is allowed TO
drift in the direction in which 1t is
headed, he asserted, Germany. with its
sixty millions OF people, will be added
TO Austria with It's six millions and
Russia with it's hundreds OF millions as
a non-existeut factor in the world COM
mercial relations.
Nothing is more indicative" he said,
"of the fundamental difference between
conditions abroad and conditions in this
country than the evidences of optimism
voiced in all directions and in all circles
here as contrasted with the depression
so manifest in all parts OF Europe" lie
added that he did not believe. as many
in this country appear to believe, that
because we have reasonably salvaged
the wreck left by war liquidation we are
headed toward prosperity. regardless Of
what may happen to our neighbors and
customers"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
GRAIN PRICE SLUMP
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Federal Trade Commission
Starts Inquiry To-day to
Learn Causes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--The Federal
Trade Commission announced today
that the first series of conferences with
representative grain men OF the country
would be held here tomorrow 10 de-
termine the causes for the slump OF
grain prices during the last six months
If 1920, after future trading in wheat
was restored, and the reasons for
The severe fluctuations in the price OF
May futures of 1921 and 1s22."
The commission, which is TO con-
duct a general inquiry into the grain
trade IN compliance with q Senate reso-
luton, will hold further conferences in
New York. October ca, and in Chicago
October 10 TO 16.
J. l.. Replogle. Albert c. Field and
others have been asked to attend the
conference here.
Those requested TO attend tho New
York conference include julius III.
Barnes, Jesse l.. Livermore, Gerald j..
Earle, Alex Hansen. Prentiss n. Gray,
John n. Simon. all OF New York ::
August +. Gruber and William NJ.
Richardson OF Philadelphia, and George
W. Eddy OF Boston.
Commissioners Murdock Nugent,
Thompson and Van Fleet will be present
at the hearings which primarily II is
explained, are to be held to obtain
information pertinent 90 that part of
the Senate resolution calling for "all
tho facts concerning market manipula-
tons, if any, in connection with large
export transactions or otherwise"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
DUTIES DOUBLE HERE
IN LOW TARIFF RUSH
Receipts for September Put at
$32,818,237 as Against S15,-
1892 Last Year.

The unparalleled Withdrawals OF mer-
cbandse from bonded warehouses In
September 10 escape the payment OF
higher duties under the new tarih'
which went into effect on September Il.
mado tho receipts of the month, as re-
corded by William T. Black. cashier
Ct the Custom House, the highest In It's
history The total for the abbreviated
month OF twenty-one days was SS2,SlS,
237.3s. The previous highest and fuil
months receipts were $26, 466, ,0oo.le IN
April, 1921. The September receipts last
year were $15. .l23, 322.S3.
Experts at the Custom House. IN
discussing the figures of the last eight
days of September under the new TAR
iff. said that they indicated that the
higher duties would soon swell the rev.
enue of the Custom House appreciapiy.
1t was too soon yet to say definitely
when the daily receipts would be run
ming above the million mark. but the
figures for the eight days totaieo
S., 14s, 4s5. 49, In the last eight days OF
September a year ago. under the oiu
tariff. they were s49S4697.% The high-
est single days receipts In tho lasl
eight days of last month were s'a"-
1854.
The receipts yesterday the first fiscal
day OF October, were S714,6S.0l. OF
which SITS, ,O65.97 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses ana
$685., ,el2.o4 for recent importatons' otH-
Gals regard this as an excellent pesiH-
ing for October, presaging iine
months revenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SAYS ADVERTISING WILL
SPEED UP INDUSTRIES
M. p. Moseley. Banker, Points
to Its Great Importance.

Advertising as means OF speeding
the wheels OF industry is regarded by
NJ. p. Moseley. vice-president OF the
American Exchange National Bank, as
a factor of prime Importance.
Among the many factors employed In
making the wheels of industry turn fas-
ter and yet faster" Mr.. Moseley said
yesterday, 'I do not believe that there
is any of greater Importance than the
thing we know as advertising. Every
modern transaction must necessarily be
predicated on either a spoken. written
or printed word, and 1t is academic that
the best piece OF merchandise no matter
how we'll conceived and manufactured.
involves no profit to any one until sold.
IT am n great believer in fact which
seems to be basic. namely. that all worth
while men really and truly are apprecia-
tive OF any information which they do
not previously possess. / therefore feel
that in advertising It is well to bear in
mind the possibility Of having your an
nouncements embody information that
the average reader did not previously
POSSESS"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
PIPE PRICES ADVANCED.

The United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company advanced yesterday
it's prices in Southern territory So to S43
a ton. Prices IN the North hold at the
rather wide range OF the last few weeks,
with $55 representative of the market
as a whole.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
New Issue

The Ohio Power Company
First and Refunding Mortgage SO Gold Bonds
patdyu H. DnJuH
rs e :ss$ # ss e s s IF 1: ] ss e: s ;ss
@
oud Onfm LNmm.lho
Fourth
MunoNRu ~ ~ rE
7n.s0hw nsinorna
Powers Company yandof
tmanuaau gandnnnx chf
isx total rfn 1sod e m
a~oSaRHr % % ~
Ttenan noaedtw
nunt~Un States ndhaho nodm %
as ssss sssSsss .sssss .sssss ssss. ss,sss
ownsheen ecommona stock
e. ss &C. oss S5S
Price and Accrued Interest. To Net About $3.50
Dillon, Read & Co.
Lee Higginson & Co. Continental and Commercial
Trust & Savings Bank
whhag bd db
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

CEvERAL thousand bankers from every section Of
- the country convened in New York TO
consider questions of vital importance.
The American Bankers Association was born in
this city, forty-seven years ago, at meeting of
few bank representatives. Today its membership
includes trust companies, national banks, state
banks, and savings banks to the number of more
than 5000.
The record of achievement Of the Association is
which reflects the high importance Of the
service rendered by the banking institutions of the
United States.
They have taken leading part in giving construc-
tive thought and effort to our business problems.
They have rendered indispensable aid in the devel-
opment of our national resources, our industry, and
our commerce.
They served the country with patriotic devotion
and signal success in the emergency of war
The Association holds Its 48th Annual Convention
at time when many economic questions-national
and international-press for consideration in the
light of the nations highest and broadest interest.
The City of NewY ork and its financial institutions
extend cordial welcome 10 the bankers of America.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
Chicago Mayor "Hoo :edp

Chicago. = Mayor William Hale
Thompson. attempting to defend his
administration of affairs of Chicago
before 1000 fellow Shriners was
"booed" and hooted until forced to
stop his speech. In an address follow
Ing ceremonial Illustrious Potentate
WIN II. Wade charged the Thompson
administration with taking IN unfgIr
attitude toward Masonic organizations
in connection with lotteries conducted
at bazars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
Orphans Injured When ship Hits Lines

constanflnople. - Two thousand
Christian orphans and two American
relief workers We're imperiled wher
the steamship Peigrayian, chartered
by he Near East relief. collided witr
the trans-Atlantie liner New oris a,
fhe western entrance 81 the l,osphor-
~. Allied ships, DISPATCHED hurriedly
20 the scene, reported fhot many chill
eren were Injured, bur fhaf no lives
were iqet Doctors and nurses we're
cent from the Mar Fast hssdquartors
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
WARRINGTON

President Harding, when visited by
n party of western congressman, head
ed by Representative Smith OF Idaho.
chairman OF the irrigation committee,
stated that his interest in irrigation Is
just as keen as ever. and he Is as much
convinced as ever that the work
should continue. The congressman
called to ask that the president, In his
annual message to congress, renew his
for reclamation ex-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
COLORADO RIVER
PACT IS SIGNED
DOCUMENT FIRST OF ITS KIND
WILL WEATHER ANY LEGAL
ASSAULT AUTHORS BELIEVE
Seven Southwestern Commonwealth
Agree to Document Drawn In
Three Weeks Conference OF
Colorado River Commission

Santa Fe. The Colorado rive
treaty. the first document OF It's kind
was agreed to by representatives Of
seven Southwestern states and OF the
federal government
The pact was signed here following
a three weeks conference between
members Of the Colorado river com
mission, and provides for the dlstribu'
ton for irrigation and water develop
ment projects OF the waters OF the
river between the seven Interested.
Seven state legislatures must now
ratify the pact to make 1t effective
and 1t must be approved by the Con.
gress Of the United States. No op-
position to the treaty Is expected from
Mexico as the status of the agreement
between the two countries regarding
the waters of the stream which EMP
ties into the Gulf OF California 1t is
said. has not been impaired.
Concisely worded and framed to
nicely as pertains to legal and dell
nitive terms to make clear the inter
probation Of not only the Technical
terms employed but also many coti
monty employed in irrigation subjects
that had not previously been given a
definite meaning, the pact, It's authors
believe, will weather any legal rs.
saults which may be made.
Briefly the agreement reached h6re
between the states of Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexi
co, Wyoming and Utah provides that
the water OF the Colorado shall be
for the purpose of allloca-
ton at Lees Ferry one mile below the
mouth Of the Parea river which is
about ten miles below the Utah line,
that for the purpose of dividing the
TOW the states shall be classified into
two districts, Colorado, Wyoming New
Mexico and Utah, comprising the
upper division and California, Ne
'ada and Arizona the lower div sion.
Each division Is allotted 7,5O,O00
lcre feet of water per annum with
he proviso that the lower division is
,iven the right to increase it's bene-
icial consumptive use Of such waters
y one million acre feet per anlium."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
pIIotIes, Plane Runs Two r.svs

Paris.-A system of pilotless air
plane control has passed two-day
test satisfactorily, according to experts
who supervised the trials with a 300
horsepower passenger carrying gov
eminent blplane that flew over
Etampes aviation field on Wednesday
and Thursday for several hours. The
plane going aloft with no one aboard,
responded to control by Hertzian
waves from the ground. performed all
the customary evolutlons, aud then
landed safely. During the tests the
machine was frequently lost from
sight In haze and clouds, but 1t was
always under control Tho system
was developed by the Experts De-
marcy, Debouche and Percheron-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
el.sl klIIs aenen b NIna

AlUnQNNfkue, n Al seven mall
we're Killed snd ~ leasi fblny ia
iufrd lp en eAplorien lu mlno numheg
foH "a me Nsdld felliilof Goal CON
panl ~ fapailloG n AZ lhlleen ~
NhN iniurff Nfie blpuRhi ~ laep|iali
iNlo HnA utsfe Hele lA|lirfn nf uWe
iN'Al44 Aeaf fpied fQl ~ AadHal
N.lI NNNlr 40 aAp'0s'pp aNeaVea
fnaQ'NNlff NniNH 0nV HHl4oe fffg
t.Ni u4p hua fnf fNu fapla Va
if HlH N ~ fiNNplAu nv eel
isNp 'iem'n0d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

Farmer Committee 10 Invade capito,
Washington.-Ths National Farm
ers' council announced that commit
tee Of farmers in boots" will arrive in
Washington for series Of conferences
with members Of congress aid govern
ment officials relative to legislation to
aid the farmers. The committee, ac-
cording to the announcement, will be
prepared ito let the government know
what legislation Is necessary to save
the farmers from disaster
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

Charles w. Kabisius, formerly Of
bait Lake and at present government
student At the southern branch OF the
University OF California, has just re-
csived bronze medal and $1,000 from
the Carnegie hero fund for saving the
life OF = Los Angeles author from
drowning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

Acquisition OF the Midvale steel
plants by the Bethlehem corporation
VIII be taken up for formal considera-
ion by the federal trade commission,
I was said by Chairman Gaskill. Whit
further action the commission may
take, II any, VIII be determined.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

That the beef market" Is picking up
v shown by the fact that % cars OF
feeder steers were shipped from Win
psmucca during the past week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

The way was opened for the with
drawal on January l OF the United
States postal agency in Shanghai,
China, through the Acceptance OF China
OF the terms of q special money order
convention with this country. Word
OF the acceptance was received by
Postmaster General Work in cable
from Director OF Communications Des-
telan of China.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

your Make for your information questions
pulling YOU will be pleasure and privilege to
and promptly all questions submitted Your be
limited your jul and address each letter
For special information send stamped envelope All communications will
always be held in absolute confidence.
All should be addressed worry plainly pen and ink to
Helen Brooks Box 1915, Salt Lake City oL/.SE ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

=. Sellars has brought 60 Winnemuc-
g six lynx cat scalps. These are the
nrst scaips presented for bounty this
season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

..AE' Frank Milissps. ssl.-s
! SCISSOR & Exosr ,s''' Dspu,
within the dnnReS.ary & Esus. u
There sleeps The queen ~, 'Vl'ss
WHO swung assurance at D. IL
VI shostly peril on III. h,ss
And dared the elements 10 ez>. q
Iheir anRcrrd forces A,
mat she might battle and 49,,
n' 10 one battle left her "a,
With all the grsces Of . ,on-.
She slipped the tethern ~
ana s''ded far from out tn. No..
That bound her power and Ut
ana with the promise Of he, ~
And all the future In hey .~
one STROBE In triumph over t,r,,
And tossed the danger WIZ -
Within. her heart was vr.,,
without. her sinsws stretched :. ~
Inc very heavens seemed 10 nl,x
Beside the pulses Of her ..r.n
And through the day and tbro-s
OF beloved pleasure undism.rs. ~ ~
'her throb Of fervor set to fiqb,
Ans 'o'' OF fear. and fear ob<yeS
Pescei While the even water, .,,s-
by quiet stars from night 70 d.y.
fsacsI While the measured hour, 49,.
In swift descent upon their mr.
And there In shrouded silence ,t,s,'
Inc stealthy espion Of the se.
whose frozen mask afar conceal.
The dark decree OF DESTINY
Peace While the miracle Of ma,
Yet nies her flag in majesty;
Peace While she breathes her 6n.i
Serene unto eternity.
And then-the muffled knal, =.
The hash Of fate. the riven rod
The plunge unto the gulf of gloom
And iast-the very touch Of Codr
A thousand lives embosomed arc
Beneath the wonders Of the wv
A thousand spirits vanished far
Beyond the waters Of the 9rav..
And sunken in that solemn keen
The carcass Of a vessel vast
Where only the weeds and fshss |
Among the PORTFOLIOS Of the putl
No marble monolith may mark
Brave sons the traces of vour. H..
Where but the caverns of the sbsyL
Return the echoes of the tomb
And but broken bulk Of steel
Crushed In the seas eternal bed.
Shall tell the distant ages still
Where tender homage may be led
And yet. about that shattered shell
Whose glory crumbled in an h,vA
The waves may wind coral spell
And weave a poem into power,
Until the heaving depths Of slime
And clinging beauties Of the dees
hall hold a monument sublime
Unite your ceremented sleep.
Ind here, since every sorrow swinu
Some note of beauty on the tide.
md not dark despair but brings
A feeble glimmer to abide,
'ereaved, benumbed, all hearts may feh
About the courage Of the dead.
md honor strength that died enrolled
To yield the weaker, life instead.
md while the winds and waters m~n
In nournful requiem Of signs.
md chant great eternal dirge
OF far regret unto the skies,
he wave of all the ages still
Shall sweep the reef of memory.
nd yearning breakers curve and thrill
In music Of your eulogyi
M C. Ldk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01


a. Y welcome you again. Blue-syes. "a
'.'"',e grease spots from Wallpaper make
N''e pasts Of powdered pipeelay or French
'-,, ssp water Spread thielJy 90 tbs srsss.
og sn1 remain Tor several asss Brush
ans Any " the spot r.mains. anoly
lA''s asnin, Another meihod / 10 ~. ~. XII
~ iv'w - p'oiiins paper AND lay over shs
,'-' 49, r's,s bot Iron over ths blotiins
~ N"ul 10 grease d gsnoyed n,ays ~
h .t tHpw s''"~i t.ue, ~ ~ this "a,
rn f'.piF pc ssosse fnase aule.ly. lg
~ AAel asponds nooa soar.f m, Ky
t"f ftrf'F} lNsf~t ! ~ moi bna. ,o..s
ftp Qualifications end a. l.osslh.llts,
Xxx. Prev f.NN nle w liallsa aaa soa
s.a. f F" '"Aif GybAfplon ~ nneln
,0al.n,4 w''~t IN 'sleble hnls.y
H tW'sAhe nAlei ,a4 mali q
N ml'H N4t a.ssmallf n,.n
Nl NH pnf. ual,|...hss
tO.l.,I H" aln|lH ~ slNs psllt
tH f'W' y Al fNfl httri
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

Des Moines has woman mayor for
tho first time in history. Mrs. G. A.
Morris. who was elected to the city
council last spring, took over the ma
yor's duties when Mayor Carl Carver
loft Tor q ten-day vacation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
Dear Miss Brooks :

ms ,s my second attempt at writing WIN
sha know my questions VIII be answered.
~, "a, satisfactorily this time as the frat
~ what will remove grease spots from ~,
pApor' ~ Please tell me Of some vav /.
,oa"s s''i can earn money. fs) What would
,,aa sssss', as suitable gifts lxmasl Tor rirl
much bother, ! remain - ~"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

The agricultural situation will be
the main topic of discussion at the
second monthly meeting of the central
committee OF the Internountain Deyel-
opment league TO be held at the Weber
club, Ogden, Saturday. December 2.
II is expected that permanent com
mittee will be appointed. Represen-
mtivos from twenty-five or thirty
chambers of commerce throughout
Utah and Idaho are expected to attend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

Two men are dead and third Is
expected to die as the result OF the
explosion OF the locomotive boiler OF
a fast New York Central freight trian
az 1. entered the Aston tunnel near
Bsrrytown. Pieces OF the engine were
blown nearly q mile. setting fire TO
buildings on thu Aston estate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

The kissing Of two old maids. buying
of ha!rncts and the near joining OF
church were among items listed in
the expense account OF L. w. Little,
defeated candidate for sheriff at
Omaha.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

Dear Miss Brooks: &
am a constant reader of the letter. q
tween You and Me-" and ! have ben Z
interested in them. / would be very ~
could enter into the corner; have =
questions 1 would like you to answer ia :
l was born December the first, 1902 CuH
tell me which are my lucky months and ~
Ii hadn't told you the year l was IN
how old would you judge me to be b. =
letter. Hoping you have oceans Of sueeu
your work. am.
o. G., UtA
Glad to welcome you. my dear. fehru
and June are supposed to be lucky months
you. and Thursday the day. while he gasta
anemone b your flower. and your es'ou Il
gold. red and green Ny dear girl. ~
such N yours might be written By hsses
Of girls between the ages Of ten and ~
and the writing Is often very similar. ~ q
Il y vsry much Of guess" when ~
b tell you how old think you might h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

Perpetuation of the union between
the Chicago. Burlington x Quincy and
the Northern Pacific railroads In any
consolidation to be made will be In
sisted upon by the Northern Pacific,
II wac emphasized in statement by
Charles Donnelly. president of the
road at Saint Paul.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

A pardon WAS issued to Cloud Gar
nsr. negro. who has served six years
IN the West Virginia pentItentiary for
murder. don't want 10 be pardored
until after Thanksgiving" he told the
warden when iDfomed he was free. Il
want 10 play my usunl part in the
prison minstrel SHOW on Turkey day"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

i'onef " 40 rh,nameo eho dlea Ia
Mars ebgsa'is ~ fae pesi 1hlfiy yrols
49, holag flplaieuea IA ihf fninaap
sefiifN NJ eemeieglae ioIe see pgepal
~ ~ flippeAi nome ~ lAe fleDell
blpsa4u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

NV fork. Anthony Caesese. dc
seribed by the authorlfies as "fio boo,
ief hing, WAS convicted by q 10ry Ia
fsdeld court % charge " conspiracy
g. white tis Yoisiead pci and Judge
fpoF sentenced him ~ f~0 yesfs Ia
fbs hilante psqltanlsry 9he Judge ~
~ Imposed fac ~ $4,000
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
GENE aAL

Mrs. Bertha Cole Britton. of Skow
hogan. who went on n hunger strik,
November IS with the affections o
her husband. who has brought suit fol
divorce. accepted the advice OF neigh
bors md broke here ten-day fast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

Patrolman Richard Beynon OF Salt
Lake was warded five points of merit
by Chief of Police Joseph e. Burbidge
for the arrest November of Charles
Williams. negro, wanted for the hold
up and assault of ID. Il. Fullmer, Oct.
20. and later accused by police as the
murderer OF Moroni Peter Keysor.