davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-14
INCREASED PRODUCTION OF
GOLD IN SOUTH DAROT


The following concerning mining in
South Dakota appears in the annual re-
port Of the Secretary Of Interior
The Homestake mine and mills at
Lead and Deadwood, :. D., began the
year 1921 with increased activity and in
April were working almost at full capac.
ity, according to c. W Henderson OF
the United States Geological Survey,
Department of the Interior From May
the operations continued at full capacity
throughout the year Iu May, 1921, the
Homestake resumed the payment oi
dividends, the first since September,
1919. The Trojan mine and mill were
in continuous operation throughout the
year The Golden Reward Company
moved the machinery Of its cyanidation
plant from Deadwo to Terry Consid.
erabIe development work was done al
other properties during the year
"Ihe production of gold in South Da-
kota for 1927 was So, 464 900, as compar.
ed with 1876. 40 in 1920, and the pro.
duction of silver increased from 9O,79-
ounces to lll,G0O ounces. No lead OF
copper was produced in the state L
1921"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-14
sTHE TOLL GATE

The southwestern frontier in the old
en-, golden days IS the scene Of William
S. Harrs new picture, The Toll Gate. "
lt is the frs. Of the big productions
made by Mrs Harfs own company IN
der I'D, own supervision 10 be released
by Paramount Artcraft The Garock
Opera House win show it Saturday,
Jan. IAN
As Black peerng, the hero, Mr. Hart
has the role Of lae leader Of bandit
band who is betrayed by one Of his own
men. lie dashes away from his captors
and, losing the sherif's posse after a
series Of thrilling episodes, he comes up
on The lonely cabin where the wife OF
his beuayer lives lie slays the traitor
aud then, touched to the heart by the
siudness Of the innocent wife and her
child, he gives himself up to the law.
But am understanding sheriff allows him
90 depart over the Mex can border to
freedom
"Ihe Toll Gate is an impressive
drama Of seIfsacrjfce aud red-blooded
manhood as we'll as a glowing picture OF
the west that has passed away. Mr..
Hart is supported by capable com.
pauy, beaded by beautiful Anna Nilsson.
Ills remarkably intelligent Pinto pony
figures prominently in the big scenes.
The star collaboraed with Lambert
Ili.iver in writing the story and direct
ing the picture.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-14
LEAsERs ALLO WEp MORE TIME.

LEAsERs ALLOWED MORE TIME.
Telegraphic reports from Washington
state that the senate has passed the
house bill extending the time under
which holders OF permits may begin or
complete drilling operations on federal
controlled lands for oil or gas. The
measure amends the present law and
specifies the extension shall not make
he whole time required for work in ex-
cess Of three years,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-14
CATTLE PRICES MAY INCREASE.

CATTLE PRICES MAY INCREASE.
Pierre, Dec. 1.-THE annual report
of the business Of the St Paul union
stock yards, received by Commissioner
OF Immigration Aldrich in Pierre,
shows that the receipts of cattle during
the year 1921 was 623, 5l5 head, while
the receipts for 1920 were 9S7,OOl. This
is a falling of Of S63, 4S5 head. or nearly
81 per cent.
These figures indicate that the man
who has his farm well stocked is going
to get good prices for his cattle in the
near future, as soon as the shortage is
felt by the consumer. There was de.
crease in other classes of livestock as fol.
lows: calves, 1902; hogs, 81 ,43O; sheep
96,092; horses, 800.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-14

The timber survey party that has
been working on the Harvey Forest for
the past six months passed through
Custer last Saturday on their way to
Pringe, where they will continue their
work in surveying timber on the Pringe
section of the Job
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-14
soura pAKoIA Tvs

..T.... t.... E.-.-- -.1oraF 90
. ranafTa, nv its cred
Mr. and Mrs Gaorz rgs n.o.
,aery or Terspld cor r.rrsrs.
bet, Golden waddfpe a ....r
Fira DESTROYED the r.. n. -la8s
of tba rgr,,are Tnior .araa M
Trfnn entgilipg a loss d.. ...ut 40
aao
Tho r1srE copptv p.rrg assoefs.
ron has gn,,nnrad f,.. .rrn.l
show will De held in Clark aummeuo
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-01-14
NEW INCOME TAX
Collector of Internal Revenue Jensen
Points Out Important Variations
From Old Law

New changes of importance in the
paying of income tax 10 the federal gov
ernment are pointed out i'm statement
just issued by Leslie Jensen newly ap
pointed Collector Of Internal Revenue
The statement follows
The revenue act of 1921 contains two
new and important provisions. which
are the subject Of the present inquiry
The first relates to the personal exemp-
tions allowed married persons. and the
second to the provision requiring that a
return be made of gross income $4,000
or more.
The act provides that married per
son, living with husband or wife, whose
net income for 1927 was $1,000 or less
sha. be allowed d personal exemption
of $500, If the net income of such
person was over $1,000 the exemption
is $4,000 Under the revenue act o.
1918 the personal exemption allowed d
married person was $4,000 regardless OF
the amount of net income The norma
tax rate remains unchanged, ( per cent
on the first $4,000 of net income above
the exemptions and s per cent on the
remaining net income
In order that an income slightly IN
excess Of $4,000 shall not be subjected
to an inordinatey disproportionate tax
because of the reduction Of the exemp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds we're filed
for recording in the office OF Coun
~ Clerk Lee n. Satterfie!d today.
Charles Ice, ST., to Jacob S.
a parcel Of land In Barrack
vile, Marion County. C%onsidera.
ton, $2,250.
Fairmont Land Co. to Antonio
Lila and Maria Rossi Lila, a parcel
Of land in Union Independent Dis.
triet. Consideration $1,740.
Fa?rmont Building and Invest
ment Co. to Edmund T. Bupp and
L. Bupp. his wife, a parcel Of
land in Bellyiew Heights addition
TO Fairmont. Consideration $1,000.
Leigh G. Hustead and vito to
Dale Hustead scranage a parcel Of
land in the Edgeway edition 10
Fairmont. Consideration $500.
w. G. S%toneking and wife TO
John Lee Stoneking a parcel Of
land on Bartholomew Fork Of
Buffalo Creek in Warrington Dis
trict. Consideration $1,000.
Eva Hamilton and husband 10
Olive Neva Shafer a parcel OF land
on Locust avenue in Fairmont.
Consideration $500.
Woodlawn Cemetery Co., 10
Mrs. Martha Hustead a parcel of
land In the cemetery. Considera-
ton $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
SELECTED FOR
THE TOUCHDOWN

Rehearsals are being held every
day this week for 1.-THE Touch.
down. a play which will be pre-
scented by the junior class OF the
Fairmont High School in the school
auditorium on the evening OF
April IS.
Mss l.. Amy Riggle of the fac.
ulty Is the director Of the play, an |
the cast has been selected, but the
parts have not been assigned. The
cast includes the Misses Pauline
Buoy, Jane Cunningham, Irene Sn!.
der, Maxine jenkins. Sarah RocL
Pauline Barcus, Mildred Linn, and
Howard Cunningham, Robert Crow.
Van Maier Altman. Maurice Tall.
ngton, Albert Fuller, Carlton
Parks. Paul Hood, Charles Dickens
and Franklyn Fleming.
Miss Pauline Barcus and Miss
Mary Borgess. compose the public.
ity committee, Ralph Hawkins ia
the electrician, Dwight Lafferty
and George Cole are the business
managers and the Misses Eleanor
Carskadon. Helen Thayer and Mar.
tina satterfield are the property
managers.
One Of the features OF the pro.
duction will be the beautiful scenic
effects, all Of which will be built
especially for the play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

SWOLLEN KNEES
Quickly Surrendered to This Re.
markable Treatment

There is little dispute among the
medical authorities as to the cause
Of rheumatism. Most Of them
agree that it is caused by the poi.
sons from dlsordered stomachs
and torpid bowels that are con.
stantly passing into the blood.
"For more than two years nv
stomach'and bowels were very bad.
| was nervous, run down and sui.
ferel terribly from rheumatism
my knees were so swollen I could
hardly get about. After taking a
few bottles Of Nerv- Worth my
rheumatism had entirely dis.
appeared, I could eat anything /
wished without sour stomach,
heartburn or gas belching and
my nervousness was all gone,'
You car buy Nerv.Worth at one
dollar u bottle at most any first
class drug store and every drug.
gist is authorized TO give the
money back II the first bottle is
not satisfactory in results. It is
always on sale In this city at the
Cranes Drug Co. and Tho Fortney
Co.'s two stores. Try a bottle to-
day and see how quickly you will,
feel better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
RADIO PROGRAM
lprosrarn Tonipht

d. m.@.Pittsburgh-Its Rail.
road3 Problems" by ]. A. McCrea,
vice president Of Central Region
r. R.-From the Pittsburgh
ost Studio.
8 p. m.-tHelplng the Poor to
Help Themselves" by ]. II. Fla.
herty, secretary and general man
ager, Pittsburgh Association for
Tie Improvement of the Poor
fom the Pittsburgh Post Studio.
30sp D. m,-1nstrumental and
ocal selections by Hanna Davis
Shorthouse, lyric soprano, accom-.
panied BY Anna Mac Hardy; Cyrus
Davis, tenor, accompanied BY
Mrs. Cyrus A. Davis.
Program Tomorrow
1880 p, m.-Lenten services
from Trinity Episcopal church
Pittsburgh, Pa. Conducted by the
Rev. Q. B. T. Phillips, St. Peters
Church. st. Louis, Mo.
SIP. MA Forecast OF Bust.
ness Conditions" by Clark Ham.
mond; vice president, Columbla
National Bank.
SsS0p m.-versatile entertain.
ment by the Cadman Quartet OF
mixed voices. Mary Cornelius,
soprano; Nellie Gretton, contral-
10 Robert Reed, tenor; Fred Nc
Hugh, baritone, and Lucille Gregg,
accompanied and coach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
Pathological


Questions.
l. How often in FL jah's history
is his mantle mentioned?
2. Who divided the waters OF
Jordan with this mantle?
3. How many times before this
had Jordan waters been miracu-
lousy divided?
4. What were these different oc.
casions?
s. Who took Judas place among
the twelve disciples?
6. What prominent character in
the Bible preached until midnight?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Ahazlah inquired Of the idol
god, Baal.zebub, II he would re.
cover.
2. Elijah predicted Ahaziah would
not recover because OF his impiety.
3. Jehoram his brother. reIgned
in Israel after Ahaziah.
4. Elisha was permitted to wit.
ness Elijah's translation to- heaven.
8. Elijah gave Elisha the priv.
ilege OF asking whatever favor he
wished granted him before the for.
mer departed.
6. Elisha asked for a double
portion OF Elliah's spirit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
OILSSTR0NGEST
INST0GKS TODAY.
New High Records Made by
Liberty Bonds in Early
Market Sales

NEW YORK, April Especial
issues added further gains in to-
days very active and broad stock
market. Rails and relative indus
trials were under selling pressure.
Sales Appropriated 1900, 900.
Oils were the strongest feature
at the opening Of today's stock mar
ket in response 10 further advance
in prices OF refined products.
Barnsdall "A" rose 2 points and
Pacific, Houston and Standard Oil
Of California gained large frac-
lions. Steels equipments and cop.
pers were better, Crucible, Amer
eau Car and Butte and Superior
scoring l point gains. Studebaker
and New York Airbrake were high
er on short covering. American
Car increased It's gain to 9 IS
points within the first half hour,
but the market became slightly ir.
regular on heavy selling OF Next
can and Pan.American pstroleums.
New high records were made by
Liberty second, third and fourth
4 IA per cent bonds.
The cheaper motors and rails. as
well as tobaccos were at highest
prices Of the day. The closing was
irregular,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
pERsoNALs.


Mrs. John. Dietz is the guest OF
Mrs. j. Clark Wilson in Morgan
town.
The Misses Eleanor and Ethel
Durrett have returned 10 Morgan
town after a visit here with rela-
tives.
Dr.. F. E. Langfitt of Hunting
ton, who is here attending the
dental convention, is the guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Parks in
their home in Short avenue.
E. E. Mckay Sturges OF Zanes-
Vile. Ohio, is the guest OF his
aunt. Mrs. Edwin Robinson in
her home in Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. Sturgess attends the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania in Philadel-
phia, and he is here to spend his
spring vacation.
Harry Adams %Stansbury, direct
or of athletics at West Virginia
University, was in the city this
morning. He visited several
friends about town, and left for
Clarksburg this afternoon.
Ira Akin, traffic manager of the
Monongah Glass Co.. left for Bal
timore last night, where he will
spend a day or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
ASSIGNED CAR
CASE RETURNED
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
gah Division, B. & O., while IL cars
OF coal were moved west There
were 81 cars OF coke loaded east
and 10 west.
United Mine Workers.
Patrick Buckley, vice president.
sub district 4, is at Hepzlbah to-
day.
James McCleary. district organi,
ger. is at %Clarksburg.
Daily Railroad Fuel.
Only n car Of coal was shipped
off the Monongah Division, B.. & o.,
as railroad fuel yesterday. The r.
& O. secured this lone car.
on the Charleston Division, 3 T.
o.. there were four cars Of railroad
fuel loaded on Tuesday, all Of which
the B. & o. secured.
Screened to Slack.
Preparations are being made by
the Wysong-McCoy Coal Co. to de.
velop 10000 acres of coal land IL
Webster County. The general Of.
tices are at Princeton. w. Va.
Alberta. with 5,927.27O tons Of
coal mined during 1921, led all the
provinces OF the Dominion Of Car.
ada for coal production. 1t achieved
the third largest production of coal
in the history Of the province.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

standing declines here yesterday.
Reports that the domestic winter
crop harvest promised to be late in.
nearly all Of the surplus states
tended also TO lift prices. Besides,
gossip continued that milling de,
mand southwest was improving
The opening, which varied front
unchanged figures to half cent
higher with May $1.31% to S1.32K
and July $I.20A to S1.30%, was fol.
lowed by a rise all around to well
above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats were firmer witt
wheat. After opening a shade OF
to hGAc gain July .6SA, the corn
market took a slight general IN
turn.
Oats started at NC decline TO a
like advance, July .40h to .40A,
and then hardened a little for ali
deliveries.
Weakness in hog values was re.
Elected by the provision market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
GOOD ROADS ISSUE
CARRIES IN UNION

tAHAtt
ty line. Some paving will be done
OH Water street, Merchant street
and the Benton's Ferry road, and
on other streets and roads in the
district.
While only one-half of Union
Districts voters went to the polls
the total OF 2.257 votes cast was
regarded as encouraging, when
compared with the less than 100
votes cast in the city election held
recently. While not all that might
be desired, officials said, the vot-
ing generally averaged 80 per
cent higher than on March 28.
Petition Circulated
Little doubt exists now that
Winfield District will fall into
line and put a bond issue across.
Already petitions have been cir
culated and signed by a large
number OF voters, and will be
presented to the county court in
the near future, 1t is understood.
1t is stated by authorities that
records show that Winfield
District voted in favor of good
roads a few years ago, but that
through some technicality the Is
sue was lost. Sentiment is still in
favor Of a bond issue, the officials
believe, and they have no doubt
that the question will be settled
definitely in the affirmative as
soon as the citizens are given an
opportunity to express their opin-
ion.
Precincts Nos. 3, 4 and S we're
practically unanimous in their
vote of approval yesterday. In
all these voting-places only
forty-nine votes In all we're cast
against the issue, while sos votes
were for It. The other thuee pre-.
ciucts were more evenly divided
on the issue. but good roads car
rted by more than the required
three-fifths. Precinct No. 3 made
the best record for the day with
221 votes in favor Of the issue
and only nine against 1t.
Work to Start Soon
Work on the hard-surfacinE and
paving Of roads is to be started as
soon as contracts can be let, It
was stated. and much OF the work
will be done this season.
Official results of the election,
as authorized by County Clerk
Lee N. Satterfield, are as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
The Neadn

A story with very strong iessons'
presented In u never.to- be-forgot
ten manner, is "Experience,. the
attraction at the Nelson today
Richard Barthlemess as YOUTH
hears the call to the great city
so he leaves his home in the couI
try in quest Of the throngs
which youth longs. How he meets
Pleasure, Temptation" and ~
the ylcen and virtues OF life
portrayed in a beautiful and won
derful way by real artists !,
There is much food for Thought
throughout tho film. and white
evil Is laid bare, the consequence
OF sin are made very apparent.
1t is not a picture that childFep
under high school age could pns
derstand or appreciate.
A Mack Sennett comedy CONS
pletes the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
SMALLER MINES
WORK
IN REGION HERE
(ContInued from paEe one.l.

.h H"|.
Continued from page one.)
ton. Naturally AIello says some OF
these mines are located in sub dis
trict 8, with head quarters at Graf
ton.
Miners Meetings
Announcement was made today
from the Fairmont office Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
that a series OF miners mass meet
ings will be held in the Clarksburg
sections during the next few days.
A mass meeting will be held at
Reynoldsviile. Harrison County,
On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
c. H. Bailey, Fairmont, interna.
tional Representative will speak.
Several other meetings are In the
process Of arrangement.
The destitute miners end their
families are receiving reli- end
today Robert Peters, FARM sec.
Rotary Of sub district 4, be-.
tween $500 and $500 out in checks
in sub.district 4.
Claim Some Gains,
George s. Bracket, secretary az
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association, was In com.
m%untcation with the southern part
OF the state and learned the follow
ing: kanawha has 90 mines at
work. The New River fields have
40 per cent Of the mines at worn
and the remaining would be produc.
ing coal also IL 1t was not due TO
the fact that there is no demand
for coal. In the Pocahontas fled
Yesterday. a big days production
was had. when 1853 cars Of coal
were loaded. In the Logan field
9S5 cars Of coal were loaded yester.
day. No report was received from
the Winding Gulf field.
Coke Belt Still Hit.
Only five mines were working TO-
day on the Monongahela Railway
In Pennsylvania this morning,
There are 105 mines between
Brownsville. Pa, and the West Vir
gInia state line, but Just prior TO
the strike there were from So TO 40
mines working daily on this stretch
Of track along the Monongahela
Railway. These mines are not
down because OF lack Of orders. be
cause coal is In demand in the coke
belt right now, Prices reflect this
in Pittsburgh.
Today's report shows that one I'D.
ditional mine struck on the Monon,
gahel4 Railway in Pennsylvania. o.
at least one less mine is working
today than yesterday. Six worked
yesterday. Organization 4n the
Brownsville section Of the coke belt
appears to have been the most ef.
fective.
1t was reported here that 1t was
expected that approximately 400
cars OF coal would be loaded in the
Unlontown section yesterday.
Thirty.seven empties we're or
dered today by the mines along tho
Monongahela Railway in Pennsv1.
vania, which is 30 empties less
than we're placed at the mines yes.
terday.
May Close Plant.
It Is understood that the Domes.
tic Coke Corporation, which man,
ufactures by.products ard coke
will soon be in need for coal. and
unless It secures It shortly the Fair
mont plant Will be forced to close
down. The corporation secures a
low sulphur coal adapted to the
manufacture OF meturugical coke
from the UnIontown-C onnellsvill0
sect on Of the non.union coke belt,
This would throw more than one
hundred men out OF work at the
Fairmont plant. c. V. Critchfield,
Mt. Vernon. Ohio. came here on
Monday night to look after the sit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Foster Dyins-A message
received here last evening by Mrs.
Emory F. Mckinney announced
that her mother. Mrs. Della Fos-
ter, was dying at her home at
Americas, Ca. as the result Of an
illness with the influenza. -Four
other members OF the family are
also III with the disease and on
this account Mrs. Mckinney was
advised not to come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

59fa TEseHaE
underlying the humor that brings
home TO the audience d millton.
and one little truths OF everyday
life. What would you doif YOU
had a million dollars?' seems "a
be the prevailing question OF the
play and an attempt Is made to
find an answer which would be
true OF the largest number OF per-
sons.
The play is to be all that could
be desired in the matter Of furni-
ture and costumes. Hartleys,
Courtneys, Jones. Fanus and the
Home Furniture Co. are among
the many who are aiding in the
selection Of details. Jones and
Nuzum, architects, are installing
special. lighting features and stage
settings.
The following cast will present
"If Only l Had a Million: John
W. Smith" Mendell Sharp; "Mrs.
John w. Smith," Miss Jemlmah
Hayhurst; Kathryn Smith," their
daughter, Miss Katherine FItz-
hugh; Eddy Dugan," Lewis
Harr; Mrs. Dugan," landlady.
Miss Louise Hill; "Mrs. DeLacey,"
of the smart set, Miss Mary La
Toilette: Jean DeLacey," her
daughter" Miss Emma johnson;
"Englishman," a fortune-hunter,
Samuel Summers; 1.-THE Rev. Ed
ward Evanston Garland" clergy
man, Francis Richards; Adams
Martens" socialist. Fay Hall;
"Nanette," French maid. Pauline
Gilhart; English butler, Ralph
Dumire; and James A. Wander
litt," attorney, Genefee Bruce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
no HEAR CREDITORS.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Credi.
tors Of the Lincoln Motor Co. will
be granted a hearing tomorrow by
Attorney General Daugherty on the
question whether the government
should press for preferment Its
claims OF approximately s5,000.0O0
against the company, Department
of Justice officials sad today, in
commenting on charges in the
house yesterday that the depart.
ment had failed 10 proceed against
the company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12

ter underwent q major operation
at tie hospital two weeks ago
Mrs. Charles 3. Miller Of Alexan-
der Place was operated on today
at Cook for the removal OF her
tonsils. Mrs. David o. Victor Of.
Moncngah also underwent q major
operation at Cook today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
Play at East Side School
Presents Serious Question

Though a comedy by style and.
reputation, the play, "If Only I
Had a Million" to be given at East
Side High School tomorrow even
ing, Is really u serious study Of
the effect Of riches upon the man
today, according to Mrs. ]. B.
Clinton, who Is directing the pro-
duction.
Full OF laughs all the. way
through, the play has a philosophy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-12
FOR PERJURY

NEW YORK, April 12-Gussin
Human, convicted last week OF
perjury, in her testimony at the
recent murder trial Of her sweet.
heart. Joseph Libascl. was senten-
ced by Supreme Court Justice
Lewis in Long Island City to not
less than seven years and seven
months and not more than fifteen
years In Auburn prison.