davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
WHEAT, CORN, OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily BY ID. b. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-bOa7).
CORN-PayinE 45c per bu.
OATS-Paying sc.
MIDDLINGS-Sell Sis cwt
BRAN-Selling 81 As cwt.
CHOP FEED-Selling $50 cvt
RYE-Paying roc
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $500 cWt.
WHEAT, No. Paying 80 bU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
go ~. Main st. Phone M-1756).
BUTTER-Paying soc. selling 8Bc.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 36c; selling
40 dOz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cal!-
forum Naval oranges, 40c doz.
pOTAT0ES-Selling S175 bu.
CABBAG E-Selling &c 10.
BETS AND CARROTS-Nev. selIins
Sc pound.
APpLES-Selllng 10c ID.
LARD-121ac. ID
HEAD LETTUCE-16c head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
CEIcAGo aRAIN 80.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
n HEAT-NO. red S141M141h No

WHEAI-NO. 3 red 4lnL4lh; No
. hard 81 40.
CORN-No. yellow 59d61c; No (
yellow 57i4 d59h No, 4 yellow 554d
57Ac No ] mixed 60l5c No. 2 mixed
5o0 60izc No. 3 mixed 571z a 5ec: No.
mixed 56Mj7c; No. I white J9c; No
white 57kM5 9c; No 4 white BG57c.
OATS-No. white 35L d3SAc; No.
While 33d95hc; standard 32d33l2c
BARLEY -jSl2C
TIMOTHY S5d75O.
CLONER-S12M2 D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Miss Craig OF the Edison Electric
Appliance Co. Of Chicago, Is az the
Central Electric Co this week Civ
Ing practical cooking demonstra-
tons on HOTPOINT Appliances. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
FARMERS

We exchange flour for wheat net
ting you from 10 TO 30 cents per
bushel above market. Starr Mills.
54-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

upon her and for being deprived Of
the society and financial support Of
her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET,

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe, 500 =
Michigan q. Phone Lincoln 52Se).
TIMOTHY Selling $3.50 per bu.
CLOVER Medium red, selling, sl4N
d16OO. mammoth red. 81 90: sweet clo-
yer IS 90.
ALFALFA-Selling S14O0.
SUDAN GRASS-SeiTng. 800 cwt.
MILLET-Common selling SLT5 cWG
ALSIkE-Selling S14OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Corrected Daily by the Wesley ailLef
Flour and Feed Co, 420 :. S1cniEan a.
Phone, Main So
NEW HAY-Paying S14d16. selling
e2od24 per ton.
OATS-Payirx SIC; selling j0d60c.
CORN-psying 40, selling GOA TOc-
CLOVER SEED-Psying S12. seuing
s-4Q1e
ALSIKB CLOVER-SelliDg S14
ALFALEA-Northern grown. S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

When you say cfgars-say Dutch
Masters. 4o-tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman. 2ls
~. Main st Phone Man 26i).
HIDES; calfskins 12c.
TALLOW-Rendered. Sc: rough, &d3e-
BBESWAX-25035c per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

! 760: stocksr steers S810dT.25: stocker
cows and heifcrs g 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

new YORK. Feb. 23-CIosinE
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Union Suits 75c

Union Suits /5c
The first thing one thinks
of this balmy sort of
weather-that Is if one
doesn t get spring fever
which renders one unable
to think, Is getting into
lighter weight underwear
There Is a union suit Of
fine rib and quality at 75c.
SOC for extra size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
A Boston BAG
SI.Q5

For School for Business.
for shopping for Travel
where one must carry
some luggage but hates to
lug along a heavy bag or
suit casa Boston Bag.
This one at Sl.95 Is made
of cowhide. with heavy
frame. double handle and
fastens with strap.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Captain Cutie
Wins Big EPSON
Downs Turf Race
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

EPSON DOWNS, Eng. May 81 -
England's great blue ribbon classic
the Deroy. and a stake estimated at
100000, fell to Captain Cutie, the
year old colt of Lord Wooiaving
ton formerly Sir James Buchanan
today Tie winner was piloted by the
veteran English jockey Steve Don
oghue, who wrested the rich prize
for the fourth time from a field Of
80 of the finest thoroughbreds in
training. although the odds were 10
to l against Captain Cutie, he gal
loped home eight lengths ahead of
the favorites, Pondoland and st. Louis
covering the distance in 2:34 3-5,
which while faster than the Derby
has bee} run in the last three years,
falls a little short of the record.
Viscount Astor's lamar finished
second, and B. Walkers Craigan-
COVER. third. Sol Joers Pondoland.
which had ruled favorite for some
weeks, made poor showing. A tu-
multi of distress arose from the
stands when 1t was seen that he was
not even in the money.
1t was the 139th running of Eng
lands historic race over the famous
grass course near London. An epic
event, il was the all absorbing topic
of the d ", overshadowing even the
critical irish situation. The weather
was brill ant, but insufferably hot.
The sun shone down with remorse-
less intensity upon the sweltering
concourse of 100000 people, pros
trating scoles.
The klr and queen, the Duke of
Connaught, Viscount Lascelles, and
Princess Mary were among those who
witnesse, the race.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
WINCHESTER CLUB
FORMED BY STATE
HARDWARE DEALERS

The Winchester club of Arizona
was organized yesterday morning at
the Hotel Adams at the opening Of
two day convention of Arizona hard
ware and sporting goods dealers who
handle the Winchester products.
Among the Arizona men present at
the first meeting there was a senti-
ment of optimism and faith in the
revival of prosperity in this state.
A fine program of speaking was
heard in which the national repre-
sentatives of the Winchester COM
pany as well as state dealers took
part. The meeting was called to or
der by w. J, c. Stockley, the ma
tional secretary, who delivered an
address of welcome to the convention.
After nominating committee had
been selected, the following officers
were elected,
Harry Thompson of Phoenix, presi-
dent: o. S. Stapley of Mesa. first vice
president: c. II. Melcher of Douglas,
second vice president; Frank Keith
of Flagstaff third vice president and
H. w. Wooton Of Bisbee, secretary
treasurer
Following the perfecting of the or
ganization. Jack Long delivered an
address on general advertising, which
was followed by free discussion on
this vital subject.
A general discussion on window
displays was led by Mr.. Phillip of
Tucson. The dealers present were
made to realize the value and import
ance OF window displays and the SUBJ
ject was correlated with interior dis
plays. the next important step in
merchandising plans
Mr.. Phillips also led an interesting
discussion on selling sporting goods.
Profitable Sidelines." was the topic
of a speech by III. II. Freeman of
Florence, who told of the additional
profits secured to his business by this
means.
The subject of woman's trade de-
veloped into feature of the after
noon discussion.
lit is important to know that
women buy So per cent of all pur-
chases made it was stated by +. r.
Griener of Mesa, so it Is necessary
for the hardware dealer to give this
matter his best attention"
w. H. Hart of Phoenix followed
with talk on guns and ammunition
which was one of the most interest
ing numbers on the program,
H L. Wooton told of the valuable
selling features of the Winchester
line and told Of the successes in dis
tributing these products in his terri
tory.
This afternoon session ended with
an address by c. f. Gushing OF Kan
sas City. district sales supervisor. in
which he expressed the appreciation
of the Winchester company for the
cooperation Of the dealers.
Business in Arizona for the first
five months of 1922" Mr. Cushing
said. has greatly exceeded our ex-
pectations. and has shown a gieat
increase over last year"
The first day OF the convention
closed with a banquet at the Hotel
Adams at o'clock. at which the so
delegates were the guests of the
Winchester Arms company. The
tables were decorated with roses and
sweetpeas. and music was furnished
by special orchestra. j. G. Stock
ley, national secretary of the Win
chester clubs was the POSTMASTER
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Murphy $4,000
Richer Result
OF Auto Races
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31-Jimmy
Murphy of Los Angeles is approx.
mately $4,000 richer tonight as a
result OF winning the tenth annual
500 mile international sweepstakes
automobile race at the indianapolis
motor speedway yesterday. He was
presented with checks for his Win
nings at the drivers banquet tonight.
Murphy set a new worlds record for
500 miles, his average being q little
better than "a miles an hour Twenty
thousand dollars of his winnings was
for first place and the remainder lap
money I'D presents from accessory
companies.
second check OF the records
showed that three others besides
Murphy held the lead at various
times in yesterdays long run. Leon
Duray took the lead at the 18th lap
when Murphy drew in to the pits He
was ousted, however, by Harry
Hartz on the next lap. HartZ held
the lead until the Saith lap when Pc
ter de Paloe took it for several turns
around the course. Hartz spurted TO
the front again in the S7th lap and
held it until the 121st lap. Murphy.
driving at pace better than 100
miles an hour, forged ahead at this
point and was not headed again.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
ATHLE Tx SHOW
NEW LIFE WHEN
CAST OFFS JOIN
MACK s LINE Up

Two castoffs have rounded out
Connie Macl1's bah club. They are
Pep" Young of Detroit and Doc"
Johnston of. Cleveland.
When Cleveland secured "Stuffy
McInnis from Boston to play first
base there was no place for john
ston
The C eveland club asked waivers
All the major league clubs except the
Philadelphi;s Americans viewed.
During the winter Connie Mack had
purchased from the Milwaukee club
Houser, the star first sacker of the
American association. He was figured
on as certainty for first base.
Put in Claim
Mack was unable to agree on SAL
ary with the recruit. In order to pro-
tect himself he. put in a claim for
Johnston
The Cleveland castoff has gone so
we'll to date that Hauser, who has
since agreed to terms. has no chance
of breaking in as regular at this
time.
All last year Pep Young of De-
troit had trouble with his throwing
arm. The arm seemed strong enough
but lacked accuracy. This spring the
old fault was still with him. Manager
Cobb of The. Detroit club asked for
wairers Mack was the only manager
to put in claim for Young.
Change of Scene
Mack believed that Young's trou-
bic was purely mental and that a
change CT scenery also might work
wonders for Johnston.
His opinion has been verified, for
both have played great ball for him.
In diseu ssing their cases Mack SIM
ply says:
"The addition of Young and John
ston has made my club. | was posi-
tive neither was through as a big
Lacquer and that they would deliver
for me- Their fine work has exceeded
my fondest expectations
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Caseys Return
From Campaign
At Border City

The knights of Columbus baseball
team returned last night from No
gales where they played a series of
three games with the fast border city
club. The Caseys won one game and
lost two, but the Nogales press re-
ports three of the fastest games ever
played on the border.
hewitt got the worst of the breaks
in the first game and while the
Caseys outhit Nogales they were un-
able to turn the hits into runs. In
the second game Hickey pitched great
ball, holding the Nogales hitters so
for six innings. Again the breaks,
assisted by errors, turned the tide,
leaving the Caseys on the short end
hewitt pitched the best game of
the series Tuesday, holding Nogales
to seven scattered hits and winning
his game. The hitting of Harry and
Finley Westfall, Curtis and Hudlow
featured the three games.
The Nogales press was loud in it's
praise for the Caseys.
The Caseys go to Miami next
Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
RUSSIA CANDLES FOR TRADE


A Russian who has seen much OF
Russia under the soviets gives his
friends in New York curious pic
tcTe of the rush to profiteering
which has followed the permit TO
private trading. The Russian govern
ment maintains its monopoly OF ex-
ports and imports; but it encourages
the return TO free internal commerce.
The trade that has thus sprung into
life is necessarily speculative. Every
body who engages in it CANDLES
wildly, and great gains have brought
luxury in their train, so that in Mos
COW the old cZarist hotels and restau-
rants of repute tone is in the hands
Of the trade union of waiters) have
reopened their doors and keep house
merrily enough.
Wine (from the Chimeal is being
made and sold: and one by one the
bourgeois standards and habits OF life
and thought return. The students. for
example, begin to fancy themselves
in their old role of illuminants and
intellectual pioneers, raised above
the proletariat mass. With the new
economic freedom has come political
liberty. The Cheka has completely
disappeared, its police functions
merged in the home department OF
the central government.
Only communist papers exist, but
they criticize without check or CEN
sorship; and speech on the platform
and in the streets. so far as it touches
politics and not the new money max
ing interest, seems quite unrestrained
More important still. the private
printing OF books has been resumed:
and with that great gate of know
ledge open soviet Russia steps out
into the broad pathway of the mod
ern nations. New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
YOUNG MIKE DOYLE
LEAVES FOR MIAMI

George Wilson and his protege,
Mike Doyle, leave this morning for
Miami where Mike is scheduled to
meet Battling King next Tuesday
evening.
Mike is the best local bet and a
large delegation of fans will make
the trip to the Concentrator City
next week to see him in action
against the lad who stopped Soldier
Brown and Jimmy Douglas. While
Wilson and Mike are not making any
rash statements before hand they
leave with every confidence that
Mike will be returned the winner,
The best wishes of local boxing
fans will be with Mike when he steps
through the ropes and we know
Globe and Miami fans will be salts
fled with Young Doyle's style of bat
tie.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
St. Louis Browns
Take Final Game
Of Tiger Series

ST. LOUIS, May 81 The final
game of the series went to the
Browns here this afternoon Detroit
losing to after Dauss had been
driven from the mound by timely hit
ting.
ninth Pruett replaced Nangiider,
Shorten took Tohin's place in the
fielding and batting position. the lat
ter having been suspended indefinite
ly due to arguments in the second
Memorial day game.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Grimes HurIs Best
Game of Season in
4-I BraDe Victory

BROOKLYN, May 31--Brooklyn
punched two doubles and single for
two runs in the fifth inning and two
singles with a pass and error for
two more in the seventh off Oeschger
today beating Boston to ! and win
ming the odd game of the five game
series. Grimes pitched his best game
of the season.
Score: r. H. E.
Boston ..... .001 600 00O--1 1
Brooklyn ..... 900 020 20x-4 ,
Batteries: Oeschger and O'Neil,
Grimes and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Golf

and opened the speaking program
with a short address on the import
ance of good will, not only with the
customer but with the competitor.
o. S. Stapley of the o. S. Stapley
company gave an address on the fu-
ture prosperity of the valley.
II. f. Wooton of Bisbee, newly
elected secretary of the Arizona Win
chester club spoke on the purpose Of
the organization and w. d. O'Neil adj
dressed the delegates on the import
ance of selling Arizona to the east
erner
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
SENATORS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH NEW YORK

BOSTON. May 81 - Washington
lost the first game of its double
header today with Boston to but
won the second game Z to 4. Six
unearned runs were made off John
son in the second inning OF the first
game. Rice, Bluege and S. Harris
erring Singles by Pinch Hitter Milan
and S. Harris. Rices triple and
Judges double after a pass to Char
rity, gave Washington four runs in
the ninth inning of the second game.
Scores:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
|BoMn8 Baseball! Sports Lad
[keks[iell'
Buccaneers Move
Within Game And
Half of Leaders

PITTSBURG, May 31.--Pittsburg
moved within game and a half of
first place by taking todays gang
from Cincinnati, While the New York
Giants lost. The Pirates took three
of the four games from the Reds.
Couch and Schnell ,yere unable to
check the slugging Pittsburgers, who
won, IL to =.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
VIII AOK HNiIINff III IIIIItIIs
Ba tied for Bluege in ninth

> u m m q Y IVO-DdSe nllS.
O,Rourke, Picnich 9. Peckinpaugh. T..
Smith. Double plays: Pratt and j.
Harris; S. Harris, Peckinpaugh and
Judge; O'Rourke (unassisted);
Bluege, S. Harris and Judge; Picnich
and Bluege. Base on balls: Off john
son, 6; off Fullerton. l: off Russell,
/. Struck out: BY Fullerton, i by
Russell, l. by Johnson. /. Hits: Off
Fullerton, 1 in la innings; off Rus
sell, in 62-3 innings. Winning
pitcher: Russell.
Second Game: r. III. e.
Washington 200 600 104-7 IL 2
Batteries: Mogridge and Charity;
Ferguson and Walters. Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake 2; Seattle O..
Sacramento z; Portland II.
Oakland 5; Frisco 13.
Vernon 2; Los Angeles 8.
Today's Games:
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland at Frisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
QUAKERS TAKE 8
OUT Of 5 CANES
ROM CHAMPS

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. - Lee
Meadows held New York to seven
scattered hits today and Philadelphia
achieved its third victory out of the
five game series. 8 TO /. The timely
hitting of Henline. Williams and Lee
was a feature.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
OIttIS % =
Stated for Schrell in ninth.

base hits: Grimm. Double
plays; Hargrave and Daubert; Pr
nelli Bohne and Daubert; Cayeney
and Daubert; Hamilton and Grimm,
Tierney. Maranville and Grimm. Base
on balls: Off Schnell 5, off Hamil-
ton /. Struck out: BY Couch /. by
Schnell !, by Hamilton ?. Hits off
Couch, in ] inning; none out in
second; off Schnell. Z in 7. Winning
pitcher; Hamilton. Losing pitcher;
Couch.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston Ga: Washington Al.
Cleveland 4; Chicago s.
St Louis Z; Detroit 5.
No other game scheduled.
Today's Games:
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01


McManus. Flagstead. Three base
hits: Shorten. Williams, Rigney.
Double play: Gerber and McManus.
Base on balls: Off Daus, ,: VAN
gielder, 3 Struck out: BY Dauss. 2.
Hits: Off Daus 80 in s Johnson. /
in 5; vangilder, Is in none out in
ninth; Pruett 0 in /. Winning pitch
er: Vangilder. Losing pitcher:
Dauss.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
MAJORS UPSET
DOPE: IN EARLY
SEASON CANES
BY BILLY EVANS

The showing of the Washington
club during the first month of play
in the American league was one of
the big upsets of the season.
Picked TO be a strong contender
from the very outset the club failed
to hit its stride in the spring games
and has been in the second division
most of the time with occasional
stops in last place.
Washington's failure to make a
good showing in the early games
can be charged to g lack of consist
ent pitching. In addition, the club
has not played up to form.
Always Something Wrong
When the Nationals did get some
good pitching the club failed to hit,
or some player or players fell down
afield.
At the opening of the season the
pitching staff of the Washington club
loomed up as the weakest part of
the team This belief was borne out
during the first month of play When
the ace of your staff fails it is
body blow. Walter Johnson thus far
has been of little value to the Wash
ington club. Illness, which overlook
Johnson at the training camp, plus
the serious illness of his wife and
IWO SHOIliy after he lefON-
cred, practically eliminated him from
spring training.
Recruits the best
This was a severe jolt, as Johnson
usually is very good in the spring.
The other veteran pitchers also fail
ed TO win AS a matter of fact the re-
cruit hui ers have done the most eff
fective work in the box for the Ma
tionals.
Roger Peckinpaugh unquestionably
is one of the greatest shortstops in
the game Yet this spring Peck has
been off his stride and he has not
been of the assistance he will be
when he gets going.
The truth is, the entire Washing
ton club has shown a decided re-
versal o. form that is almost i'm
possible of explanation, until the past
week.
Fans will watch with interest the
result of the next few weeks in the
Senator's camp.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Falk Clouts 2 Home
Runs In White Sox
Win OUer Cleveland

CLEVELAND. May 31-Chicago
made it three out of four from Cleve-
land. winning todays game to 4.
Lindsey, recruit, developed wild
streak in the sixth and Chicago
scored five runs with the aid of only
one hit. Falk. Chicago left fielder,
hit two home runs and missed an
other by only few feet. Score:
r. II. Z.
Chicago .010 005 020-S 10 /
Cleveland ... 100 093 000-4 8 0
Batteries: Robertson and Schalk;
Lindsey and ONeill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

And is this the first time you've
sent any manuscript to an editor?"
Yes, but I've been rejected by five
girls Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
STANDINGS II
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 3; New York 1.
Pittsburgh IL: Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 4 Boston L.
Chicago st. Louis-rain.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Western League

At Denver. 6; Omaha. 0.
(Called after Az innings. rain.)
At Des Moines, 10; Sioux City. 3.
At st. Joseph, 5; Wichita. s.
At Tulsa. 2: oklahoma CITY. 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Southern Association

Mobile at Chattanooga, wet
grounds.
Nashville at Atlanta-rain.
New Orleans 4. Memphis IS. eight
innings darkness.)
Birmingham 5, Little Rock 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

A plant to manufacture alcohol
from molasses is being constructed
at Anahiem. Calf
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
WELL, WHY NOT?

WELL, WHY NOT?
"Aunt, dear, may | present Mr.
Peterson? Mr.. Peterson was born in
the Canary Islands,
I'm glad to meet you, Mr.. Peter
son. Perhaps you will sing for u.s."
Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Pacific Coast League

ANGELS BEAT TIGERS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Lindsey and o'Neill.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
PUsHCART MEN
IN Tolls
OF POLICE DRIVE
Two Street vendors Pay
Fines Others Forfeit
Collateral.

Another drive by police OF the
First precinct against pushcart
vendors operating in downtown
Washington streets brought arrests
OF seven men and conviction OF
two of them In Police Court yes.
terday. - "'a ,4~ter. -
Convicted of obstructing the
streets with their carts, Chris Man.
yuros and Jim Levandas. operating
fruit pushcarts in the vicinity OF
the Center Market, were each fined
So by Judge Mcmahon. The COM
piainants and arresting officers In
both cases were Policemen y. C.
Baur and A. w. Esser. Of the First
precinct, 1.
The fruit venders declared that
they were arrested while stopping 10
make sales and that they had not
been lettering in violation Of the
law. s...,5 /...
Of either IS or $40 at the First
precinct. They are Mike Gust ar
rested yesterday, by Officer Baur;
Nick Valanios, arrested by Officer
Essar; James Vassallas. arrested by
Baur; Arna7 Aervos, arrested by
Baur. and Gus ,Paulous. arrested
by Essar. Aervos and Vassallas
forfeited $40 each, the others IS.