davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
STOOD UP
REMARKABLY WELL
P. R. T. Directors Expected to
Declare Usual Quarterly Divi-
dend This Afternoon

The local market stood up well In
face Of the surrounding unsettling In.
Huences. There was some irregularity
and some yielding Of prices, but the
most of stocks having only local mar
ket held ground surprisingly well. The
principal effect of the shakedown Of
the New York market was to restrict
speculative activity. which in turn.
brought pronounced contraction in the
volume Of dealings. This indicated
complete absence of liquidation and any
undue extension Of the long account
Most of the stocks having Il dual
urnlly reflected the reactlonary move
ment on the big board. Therefore. the
drop of nearly 3 points in General AS
phalt: the drop in Electric Storng"
Battery to 40H and Lehigh Valleys
decline Of Is contained no local color
ing or significance.
Considering the recent substantial
advance to nearly the top price Of
the year. the ~ point reaction in
American Stores to 151 was not sur
prising. American Gas. after making
new high at 76. reacted to Il. but
rallied again to, 74a4. On the other
hand. the utility group held firm. +.
Il. II. made small fractional gain
AT % q. i ne directors meet thlS utter
noon for action on the quarterly divi.
dend, and it was generally expected
the regular 1is per cent distribution
would be made. lehigh Navigation OH
small dealings also improved fraction
ally in an advance to 1S4.
Pennsylvania Railroad after a firm
opening at 40 later yielded to 4S14
The reaction was doubly Influenced by
profit taking and backsCt in the rail
group in the big market. There is q
growing belief on> the street the board
will see its way clear 10 restore the
6 per cent rate at the next dividend
meeting. The actions of the directors.
banking interests assert. will be large.
ly governed by the sross receipts.
considerable portion of the .bodid -
opposed TO making any chang" lh the
dividend policy until tn" gross returns
are brought back 10 nolmal pi"ror-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
National Bank Call as Of Sept. IS
" IShinFOr

WlshingtOn, Sep l9.---Tha C0nptro!Icr -
.,. ,qrr"roy '1tay !@sg-d ca Il far the con
. u. e a. malaria. larFs a. the C.0se ~
D. .-.,.c- oE F. ,!d", S"pteTb"r ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
for HalIer Car Corporation

Sew York. sept, -. IN ,n'oIunrar" peh.
,n, Fl tonXruptcy vas filed ms murnln,
, ~ ,ls United States District ,olrt again
the Ualler Car and Locomotive Corpors'io'
o. o.. trn.dwsy by kirlin, Wonlsey. Hicku
a. EaatIng attorneys for Alice E. Wax
lam the petitioning creditor. who alleges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Cottonseed Products Repert

Washington. Sept. - ">l'nseed cJu,n"d
. .,'... t.gug' s,r u"Etc T. $3.50 talls
, ,rrpsrcI rt'h 80 3OS tons n August las
..a.tr. rn. ,cu-us Gur"-l snroun, cd IUIa, .
i,,unOp's manufactured Included cred" OIL,
D." 35t3I4 yruudz compared W.tn - 500
- IA tngu-t 'as' wear, refined OIL H,lsl.7T,
p oyrds .or. ua.rd with 81 Toy !0~. cslir Hn1
80. - Gi- iuuS, compared W.lU 49, 81.
~ ',.rg T03s hn as. CONT AIRED WIN 80 i53
S,o,Ks rn,d AUG I"t - We" S""a Nar
rIan.sl ~ .H0i tong, compared Win l2U,-
sO1 a wear ago. Crude oil. lo,O3s JuI
roun,s compared with ~, ,laG; 300, reHncd OF
IoS 37O5gI pounds compared with l55 sOI.
sos Iinters exported during August wert
aIgo running bal les, compared with 1883.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept 1S.-The political
news from Europe was the dominating
feature in the wheat market at the
opening, and, as the developments over
Sunday we're considered anything bur
reassuring, prices at the start were &c
to lc higher. There was active buying
and prices expert iencrd further sharp
gains, while Winnipeg was up about 2c.
There was no evidence Of any activity
in export circles, but the trade argued
that II there is 10 be war, 1t will
mean more business and higher prices,
and there were strong indications Of
more outside buying.
Corn started Zee to &c higher with
wheat and on active buying, and oats
were &C TO hsc higher.
Provisions were neglected. but the
undertone was firm. owing to the action
Of grain and an advance of Zoe in live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

.- :. W!lnms see forging ..n
.3!al;-~.y 5Ur. parah.s pC'ODe' ~
-'.s. = record Septemt-r 80.
re. aGeIpnia Finance CompaLA. quarterly
: yep ce'.. On preferred a, u. Der cent or
: -"'errv+ y and 10 cents on common, pay.
<0!e O0rDhsr 20 stock OF record Septampsr
n -Ito!ai 6-Il per cent. payable IN com.
mon sr-oK a.so On common stock
Iagrr CaT Corporation. Quar'srly rs cents
lmn0u ana fl.75 preferred, both
: ,'ab.e september 80 70 stock c: record
-ar'r',. Dnr -.
rc .r-' Packing Company ran.hly
rc~ ,sr! N common ana uuHr'"rl" -. per
,r' ~ preforr"r COUrn,n is pavahe DC
.-r - % h'ugE - rrorrI Snl'eInb-r 80,
o.I I-n1err-d Oc'ut-r - - s'pcz " 'ecnrd
o.. -,, trr 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Sept. 1S.-While the To-
cal opening in coffee futures was ne
elected except for transactions in De-
rcmher. that month was active. OPEN
ing at $50 and selling At 80; on II
good trade and Wall Street demand.
Influenced. possibly. by the sharp adj
vance in mireis prices at Santos. The
official opening was ] point higher to
a decline of | point.
Trading in futures at midday was
virtually at n standstil, with bid prices
about at initial levels. Rio reported
another advance, but this had not other
effect on the situation other than to
possibly hold back offerings, the demand
being very limited and the trade rather
skeptical as to the outcome Of the wild
speculative movement now in progress
in the primary markets. Delivered on
contract today. $1,000 bags,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
ComH'odi'y Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. Sept. lS.-Di<quieting
foreign political news offset all bullish
considerations in the cotton futures
marker early and caused an opening
drop Of 1S to 2J points. The South,
local traders and Wall Street were sell.
ers at the start. News of tropical
storm headed toward tn" Texas coast.
ordinarily bullish, had little influence
because of the unfavornb!e cables.
The trade, New Orleans and Japan
Csc interests bought. but the selling was
persistent and after the outset prices
declined about 70 points below first
luvC1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

pirt~1urEh. Pa" sept. 1s.-HOGa-.-Re-
,,,.. r"ayy ,ork.rs, 81 35n 1850, .,Gh'
u-E'r. and pigs, SO 30 d 10 {"
r"aa --lcaIy. Top sheep, s. -; tor 'amos
. 'AiTi..vEs-Recetp,s 1900 head stead.
IT,? SO
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-18
- - -
AnerIcan-0roWn Bulbs.

In the future 1t Ii not likely that
the United States will continue to de-
pend upon Holland for our spring flow
ering bulbs. This country uses annu-
ally about 100000 worth Of Dutch
bulbs, and produces scarcely $4,000
worth In any one year. this despite
the fact that few plants are more
widely adapted and few crops more
easily grown than bulbs. The Federal
Department Of Agriculture has pre-
pared a very interesting bulletin on
bulb culture In the United States
which points to rich possibilities In
the years to come.
Bulbs can be grown in this country
on both the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards and In the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI
pi valleys. Some Of the harder and
more robust Of the narcissus varieties
thrive even in the gulf states. Con-
trary to what would be generally sup
posed, 1t IL not too cold for tulips and
narcissI to succeed as far north as
Sitka, Alaska. They thrive along the
entire border of the United States.
wherever the moisture conditions are
suitable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-18
MASON OVERFLOW

n X y 4
Jack Lee left last week for Calu-
met, Mich, where he has accepted
a position.
81
Rev. Dale of Grandview held reli-
gious services here Thursday even
ing.
Miss Mayme Moen and H. j. AK
ness motored to Ashland to attend
the Royal theatre Sunday evening.
F
Eugene Wilhelm is having his en-
CINE overhauled this week.
Christ Iverson has been on the sick
list.
=
C. I. Larson made a business call
in Ashland Tuesday.
i
The west Mason Lutheran Bible
class will give a social picnic at the
Lofstrom park, Sunday, May 81, 1922
Lunch will be served at 100 P. M,
and supper will be served from 4:3O
P. M. until TOO. Mr.. Jacob Yder-
stad will speak at 500 o'clock.
-
The Birch Lake Sunday school
started n the Mason school house
last Sunday for the summer season
Thoralf Yderstad is superintendent
+
Rev. Yderstad visited with Judge
Swenson and other friends in Hay.
ward last Friday.
+
Are you reading the advertisements
appearing weekly? 1t will pay YOU
to keep watch Of them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-18
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
FINISHED TRAINING COURSE

FINISHED TRAINING COURSE
Miss Catherine E. Herbert, form
erly of this city, has been receiving
training as nurse in st. Mary's
Hospital Training School for nurses
at Duluthl and tomorrow evening
at eight o'clock her graduation will
take place at the Cathedral Auditor
ium. Her Iron River friends extend
hearty congratulations.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lamoe, of
Superior, visited last Sunday in this
city at the h ONE of Mr.. Lamoe's
cousin, H. o. Lund.
Il
A.. j. Keifer returned home last
Friday from Rochester, Mimi, where
he spent several weeks receiving
medical treatment. His general
health is not near as good as when
he went to the hospital, for in add
dition to his old trouble with his
eyesight which he had when he went
there and still has, he contracted
iaundice while there. He says that
it will take few weeks of his wife's
good cooking to bring him back into
good shape.
II -
Charles Whitfield was found guilty
of the charge Of grand larceny by
jury in Circuit Court Tuesday
evening. The jury returned a seal
ed verdict which was not opened un-
til court opened yesterday morning.
Whitefeld, VIII OILS 38 years of age,
has a homestead some ten miles east
of Iron River, and has been in this
part of the country little over a
year. In March of this year he help
ed Michael Hublitz an aged neighbor,
shovel snow, for two or three days.
Hublitz had $1,000 in the pocket of a
vest which hung on his wall when
Whitefeld came there and Mr.. Hub.
litz noticed it was gone before Whit
field left. Whitfield, who was known
to be practically without funds i'm
med5ately preceding that incident,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-18

PAID ADvERISTEMENT-Paid by
and for A. P. Stone, Washburn,
Wis.
I wish to announce that | am a
candidate for the office of Sheriff on
the Republican Ticket at the coming
primaries Sept. 9Th, 1922. If nomin-
ated and elected I will perform the
duties of the office without fear or
favor. m
At A. P. STONE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-18

gave evidence of some prosperity a
week or ten days later, when he &C.
quired little stock Of groceries and
other commodities and began ped
ding among the settlers. His ar
rest followed, and he denied his guilt.
The Pioneer has not learned whether
Judge Risjord has pronounced SEN
tence or not as yet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-18
LONESO E?
Men, Widows, Girls, Bache-
l0rs Marry and be Happy


We put you in correspondence
with hundreds of refined Ladies
and Gentlemen, in Canada and U.
S., who wish to marry or CORES
pond for amusement. Photos
Free. Many worth $4,000, $1O,-
900 and upwards. Everything
strictly confidential. We do not
publish your name or address. A
years subscription with full pri-
vileges $500, or four months trial
for SOC. Don't send cash, only
Money Orders, or cent Ameri-
can stamps. If check, send 10
cents extra for exchange.
After this month, subscriptions
will be 81 per year. Rush card
with your nar,e and address for
full particulars.
Mrs. FLORENCE BELLAIRE
200 Montague ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-18
New Deal Prices

new Uedl fflceS
MEMS SUMMER SHIRTS
With and without collars, 02c
to fit any man .-.-.---.------.-.---.--
BOYS SHIRTS
Kahki, blue and black, Coz
while they last ---...--..-.-......
LAUNDERED COLLARS
All styles included Ike
each ---------.--.----------------------.-
RAILROAD MEMS SHIRTS
The 1000 Mile shirt with double col
lars. A fine tailored shirt, 81 20
specially priced at --- UA'00
MEMS WORK PANTS
Dark stripes, cotton and wool mixed
a good servicable garment CT 90
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KAHKI PANTS -
Dark shades, belt loops and cuffs,
just the thing for work or 81 10
dQLO4OCO, OuA pAlCC
MEMS WOOL WORK PANTS
A fine pants, guaranteed strictly all
wool, and sold everywhere "a 60
much higher. Our price eO0
CHIPPEWA WORK SHOES
Regulation top 60 Q2
High top GO OQ
RAIN COATS
Formerly priced from $500 to $14.00. i
Our price rice. =. S2.98
UNDERWEAR
Mems two piece Balbriggan 0Qc
underwear, while they last oS
MEMS UNION SUITS
Nainsook and Balbriggan, short
sleeves and ankle TOO and Q2c
length, lots at ~ wv
MEMS JERSEYS
Some with stripes, some with V
necks formerly sold for CT 10
$500 and $500. Your choice OA's0
MEMS UNIONALLS
Kakhi and blue, 60 40
chOlce --------------------.--------------
STRAW HATS
Panama and Sailors, formerly priced
up to $500. SOC
Out they go at each .-.-----------
MEMS HOSE
1Oc 12c TIC 39c
FELT HATS
One lot of $500 and $500 QQc
hats, choice ....-..-.-....-.....-..-.-
One lot of Mems Caps 9Qc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
ALONG THE WAroNWAN

Watonwan, July 81. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rask did shopping in
Mankato Friday.
Several from here attended the
dance at the Woodman hall in
Garden City Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Felmlee and
and family of Ceresco, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gustafson and Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Gustafson and Robert of Lake
Crystal, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gus
tatson and Viola Of this vicinity
spent Sunday at st. James, where
they had picnic dinner at the
John Vaught home.
Little Wilma Hudson celebrated
her birthday last week by entertain.
ing the little Misses Wanda and
Muriel Abbott and Mabel Lewis. Re
freshnents were served and very
T. c. Norman OF Lake Crystal is
Installing an electric plant for o. j.
Stenerson.
John Schickling of Mankato is
helping with the harvest on his
farms in this neighborhood. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Geden and son
visitors at the Albert Rask home.
Miss Ethel Baustine and nephew
OF Rock Rapids, Iowa, are visiting
at the home of their brother and
uncle Fred Baustine and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and
family spent Sunday with relatives
MRS. John Arndt returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Rock Rapids, Iowa where she went
to attend a party given in honor OF
her mothers birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Lind :
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. John Swensen OF
Butternut and Mr.. and Mrs. Lavertz
Fredericksen were Sunday guests at
the Hans Hanson home ....,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stenerson spent
Sunday at Rapidan.
Miss Ruth Davis of Butternut
spent Saturday evening at the
Henry Gedell home. ......
While Earl Lantz was hitehing up
four, horses Monday afternoon 70
cut grain they became frightened
and started on the run. They
Knocked him down, broke down q
railbox and run into field, where
they were caught. No serious dam
age was done. Several straps on
the harness were broken.
George Gustafson spent a few
days last week at Rapidan.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Davis and
son Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gedell and family spent Sunday at
the = G. Davis home in Butternut.
Peter Jacobson assisted with har-
vesting at the Hans Hanson farm
last week
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
HAPPENINGS IN AMBoY

Amboy, August Miss Florence
Fowler and William Hussy were
married at the home of Rev. T.<Ross
Paden at Mankato last Friday.
Their friends are congratulating
them and wishing them long, hap
py life. 81,
No preaching services were held
in the Methodist church Sunday as
Rev. Morse is in Wisconsin.
Many patrons miss the early
morning and evening trains, and
hope the service will soon be re-es-
tablished.
Edward Thompson Of Des Moines
is spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends.
The Christian Endeavor society
will serve a chicken pie supper at
the Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day evening. All cordially invited.
Roy Parks and Fred Otterstein OF
Minneapolis spent a couple days in
Amboy last week.
Clayton Diamond of Mankato was
in town last Saturday.
DR.. Getty went to Mankato on
business Monday morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
State Coal Surrey
Shows Lack of Fuel
Director Ivan Bowen Receives
Replies To Questionnaires
From AllParts.
TAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

st. Paul, August Am additional
500 returns of questionnaires were
received by Ivan Bowen, state fuel
administrators, this morning. com
pleting approximately one third OF
the survey of the fuel situation In
the state.
The latest returns, Mr.. Bowen de-
clared to indicate the need of an i'm
mediate shipment of coal to many
farming sections as well Is an
amount for the winter considerably
in excess of previous estimates.
None of the largest dealers in the
states industrial centers have as yet
within the next two days, are ex-
pected greatly to swell the estimated
needs of the state. Some reports
have also been received from north
ern Iowa, which Mr.. Bowen has cir
cularized at the request Of Governor
Kendall
Word received from Governor
Nestos Today informed the Mimi
esota administrator that 1900 ques-
.tionnaires have been sent out to
North Dakota dealers to learn the
present supply and the approximate
needs in that state. Governor Nestps
believes that considerable out Of the
Dakota needs will be filed by Ignite
coal, mined in that state. He has
also advised that one hundred car
loads a day can be sent to Minnesota
if sufficient labor can be secured to
do the mining.
Mankato Plant Needs Coal
United Press Dispatch1
st Paul, August 1.-The twin
cities have only thirty days fuel sup.
ply. After that unless coal supplies
are received industrial plants will
have to shut down.
This was revealed today by Ivan
Bowen, state fuel administrator, in
his survey of fuel supplies through
out Minnesota.
), One large Mankato industrial
plant has only four days supply on
hand, and will be forced to shut
down unless immediate relief is Civ.
en-, Bowen said A force OF about
one hundred men will be thrown out
of employment If the plant closes.
Reports from the head of the
lakes showed only 2S9,000 tons OF
ioal on the dock. Coal operators
announced the list of prices will re-
main unchanged for the present.
Bowen said no attempt will be made
temporarily to ration coal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
POLICEMAN WAS STARTLED
Robbery At Albert Lea Rather
Threw Him Of His Feet

Robbery At Albert Lea Rather
Threw Him of His Feet
Alber Lea, MINI. August Pa
trolman John ,McGovern at 4 A. NJ.
stopped across the street from the
Braatem jewelry store as he walk;
ed his beat It had been q typical
Albert Lea night, nothing doing.
A man walked rapidly around
corner, stopped in front Of the jew:
eiry store, and looked intently at
some small diamonds on display
there. McGovern watched MIN
make a circular movement with MS
hand against the window glass,
which he tapped. The next thing the
startled patTolman knew the man
was removing jewelry from the
city's leading jewelry store, right
McGovern started across the
street. The robber, noticing him for
the first time, drew pistol: &c
cording to McGovern, and fred then
fleeing around the corner.
The three other members OF the
night patrol force heard the shot
and came to McGovern's assistance
They found him empty handed,
but full of information. The robber
escaped, and it Is McGovern,s pc :
lief that a confederate was waiting
for him around the corner In an
automobile. -,
mated their. loss at between S7o0
and $1,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Rooms For Visitors
Are Being Obtained
Housing Committee Is Preparing
To Accommodate Elks
During Convention.

Ted J. Karp, chairman Of the Elks'
housing committee, appointed for
the purpose of handling arrange
ments for accommodating the long list
of visitors expected during the state
convention of Elks on August II and
Is, announces that progress made by
his committee is quite satisfactory
so far, but more rooms will be neces-
sary to house visitors.
Local hotels and boarding houses
are in a position to care for $50 per-
sons and private residents have sig
nified their willingness TO accomo-
date 424 in addition to that number.
1t is expected that before the con-
vention many more residents will
volunteer rooms in their homes for
additional visitors. There will be a
large number of guests sleep in their
Pullman cars which are to be park
ed on the Northwestern tracks op-
posite the Saulpaugh.
Reservations received to date re-
uuire room for eighty four visitors
from Minneapolis, four from Fergus
Falls, Saltwater drum corps to the
number of thirty, the Rochester
drum corps of thirty four pieces, st.
Paul with twelve, ST. Cloud with four
Wilmar with one, Little Falls with
two and the Redwing band of thir-
ty four pieces.
Austin lodge may send a band al
though that matter has not been de-
fiinitely decided.
Many, other reservations are ex-
pected to come in within the next
few days but the rush on such &C.
casions always comes just before the
meeting dates, it Is said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-04
Moonshiners Feared
In RenuiUe County
Gang Of Fifty or Seventy Five
Seem To Be Holding Whip
Hand There.
United Press pispatch.l

] OnlJeQ fTcSS DlSpdISu'I
Minneapolis, August Federal
prohibition agents today were advis-
ed Of another kingsdale." Moon
sinners totalling between fifty and
seventy i've hold the whip hand in
Renville county, most Of them oper-
ating in the vicinity Of Olivia, They
have intimidated residents SO that 1t
Is virtually impossible to secure evil
dence, county authorities said.
"Tne situation is becoming worse,
said ]. r. Landy, justice Of the peace,
and, newspaper publisher of Olivia.
There are probably fifty to seventy
five stills operating in the vicinity
and 1t is hard to stop them.
Il gave Sheriff o. T. Sunde nine
search warrants last week, and we
had prosecutions. At two places
raided abandoned moonshine plants
were found, but there was no one
operating them.
This gives rise to the belief that
there Is an underground system OF
evidently having received warning
and departed.
Sheriff Sunde has been making
raids for the last several weeks in an
effort to runthe moonshiners out,
but unless they have the goods on
them when arrested, he cannot Sec
ure conviction.
Residents when asked to testify
or serve on juries, fear the moon
sinners will seek revenge"
''Wnile there has been no violence
authorities fear the situation may
become as bad as at Kingsdale,
where moonshiners burned, dyna-
mited and shot up the property of
Charles r. Grace, when he reported
them b,