davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
DEFENDS SAVINGS
CAMPAIGN OF U. S.
Secretary Mellon Says Sale OF
Certificates Will Help,
Not Injure, Banks.

In letter to the American Banker
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon eN-
plains Tie policy Of the Government
ii the sale or Treasury savings certiti-
Gates The letter answers tho appeal ct
tho Kansas State Bankers Association
requesting that the Federal Govern
ment stop the sale OF these certificates
hocansc The practice i detrimental %
Inc agricultural interests Of that state.
The letter states that the Government
has no intention IN its savings cam
nairn of entering into competition win
existing banking agencies and that the
interests III tho Treasury ard o. the
banks are not at All N conflict ~ the
pronotion Of savings among the people,
SECRETARY Mellon Says that he "onlo
Welcome greater cooperation from ths
hanks OF the country IN inc saia II
treasury savings certificates - h-
yestors.
Tho letter continues w part
.Annrnc the early debt maturltles dre
more than six hundred million dollara ~
war Savings stamps, which mature 'ii
t,r,,arv II 1928. Tho purpose ~ inc
ncr, is.ue ~ Treasury Savings Ccrtil-
c,t,e II ~ Aid the Government - nnanee
tbese obligations and also to stimulat'
savings activities generally. y me hanis
of thrift ana saving can be instliled
the minds 81 the people ana y sn'@i
norton Of The many millions ~ doilats
annually lost through fraud ana specu-
iattor car be diverted into legitimate
channels 4 groat good will have been ~
coppllshed. and the farmer tho laborer
an siaveee of industry and the bankers
themselves will b. directly bentilte'I
"Far from being injured by this sys-
tom banking and savings insiltu-
tions win reap perhaps the most tanslnie
rewards for 10 man can save ana m
ysst for long without opening 4 personal
h.nk account. These arc some ~ the
reasons why many Lanks throuEhoui
btho country. including savings banks.
ara cooperating with the Government ~
The sale ~ those savings securities
Treasury savings Certificates are m
tended primarily for investment ana 81
present prices yield about We per cent,
compounds scri annually but only i
lbeld for f.. wears until maturity This
lfate was fixed al tho outset VIZ order to
make the certificates attractive 80 small
investors. II X, however subject 70
change 10 meet changing conditions, and
IL Is the Trcasury's intention 70 revise
tho price from time 70 time in order 10
keep the yield in line with conditions in
tho Investment markets. The certid-
Gates. moreover represent Z stments
rather than deposits and are ntcnd-
"a TO compete with bank dem tits. lf
Withdrawn before maturity their yield
u only about ga per cent, compounded
semi ANNUALLY, which r. not ont of liue
with current rates for savings accounts
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

grain importing firm has failed becauss
Of it's inability to raise dollars with
which to pay for previous. grain pur-
chases
The general public. which during the
last few weeks began storing goods for
future need, is already ceasing to buy
because of the increase in prices. Man>
manufacturers are cutting down their
purchases of raw materials. as they
fear further shrinkage in the domes-
tic market.
The continued slump I'm the mark has
stimulated foreign speculation in Ger
man industrial securities. which are
entirely neglected by Germans them
selves. Dutch banks did most OF the
buying. mostly for French and British
investors. Rhineland securities. notably
those OF the Harpener Coal Mines. par
ticularly are sought. The. Poles are
buying Upper SIlesian shares, and the
Czecho-Siovaks Elbe shipping interests
In general the industries which can oh
tain raw materials at home are favored.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
LUMBER COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
VIII stnndardfzc Specifications of
Sizes and Grades.

A committee TO formulate specific rec
ommendations as 10 Standardization of
sizes grades. inspections and guaran-
ties OF lumber for submission in the
next general Standardization conference
10 be called by Secretary Hoover has
been appointed by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
The recent Chicago meeting consid-
cred the findings Of special commit
toe that met at Madison. Wis, and pre-
pared an outline for the development OF
grading regulations.
As data were not available with re-
spect to hardwood grading. the Chicago
conference considered only the soft
woods The new committee. which IL
Empowered to Increase its own member
ship as occasion may require, consists
of the following John w. Blodgett
tchairman) president OF the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
Grand Rapids John II. Kirby Houston
Charles a. Goodman. Marinette. wis.
]. ~. Lloyd. National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association. Philadelphia
DWIGHT Tfincklcy American Wholesale
Lumbermens Association. Cincinnati ;
and two representatives Of consumers.
one to be selected by the American Rail-
way Association and the other by tho
American Institute Of Architects.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
DECLINE Inv EXPORTS,
INCREASE IN IMPORTS
One-third of 6 Months Trade
Carried on u. S. Ships.

WAsHINeroN. Aug. 20.-Cnited States
overseas commerce III the six months
ended with June declined more than
5000. 900 tons in exports and Increased
more than 100000 tons in imports, COM
pared with the same period last year.
said a statement issued tonight by w.
J. Love. ice-president Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Exclusive of oil cargoes and traffic on
the great lakes exports totaled la,233.000
tons, against 1851, 900 during tine same
six months of 1921 and imports 7.355,000
tons. against 100000.
Percentages carried by American ships
were: Incoming cargoes-January. f3
per cent. February, SO; March. 81 ;
April, "a: : May. 81 June, 40. Shipments
abroad--January IS; February. 81 ;
March, 35 April, 81 May. "a June. "a.
The average of fraction less than
35 per cent. of the export tonnage car
ried on American ships, the statement
declared. was not a fair comparison with
the same period last year. when the aver
age was about the same, because OF the
disturbed economic conditions of great
Britain due TO the coal strike.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

toPU'tvNir I'VE, ~ lliE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Aug. 20
Even the report II the return OF Jean
Y. Parmentier from Washington with
out having succeeded in wooing tho
American Government from its insis,
ence that war debts must be paid. faile /
to disturb the firmness of the Parl )
Bourse last week. AS THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent has pointed out
for the last two weeks, tine public as
we'll as Investment leaders are begin
ming to realize that all such political is
sues must find solution during the
next year, and :liat the Bourse itself
can neither help nor hinder.
As result. financiers and industrial
leaders are finding new collaboration
on the part of the public, and every d.
vision of the Bourse continues to inGi-
cate optimism.
Poincare's semi .rupture with London,
coupled with the collapse of the mark
ordinarily would Lave had seriout
repercussion here, but instead it is seer
that the Repara,ions Commission in
evitably will take the course OF least re-
slstance and grant moratorium ee
Germany, IL for no reason other than tc
maintain continental stability Wnethei
the so-cailed productive guarantees will
be obtained or not does not really mat
ter. for while the politicians are wrang
ling over those zig business on eithe,
side of the Rhine Is known to be prepar-
ing for collaboration along unprecedent'
ed lines.
This prospect, which has been awaited
inpatiently for two years by the parti.
sans of policies of Louis Loucheur ano
the late DR.. Walter Rathenau. now
serves to strengthen the French Bourse
as it's effect upon international trade
and thereby upon French Industry can
not be other than favorable.
Railways. banks and foreign funds al
showed animation toward the end OF
the week. with metals somewhat hest
tant at first. but improving in the fina
sessions on the strength of reports from
the United States that stocks were di'
minishing and heavy trading would be
likely during September.
Turkish bonds We're greatly in de-
mand, but Russian ones, which have
registered a great success since the
Hague conference, are now being aban-
doned for more substantial securities
due to reports from London that the
British Government is unwilling to have
further trading arrangements with the
Soviet.
Grand Duke Cyrils manifesto failed
to bring back Russian popularity, but
the meeting OF Russian monarchists In
Wiesbaden at the end of the month
may have the effect of strengthening
Russian bonds by revealing a new
solidarity among Russian refugees be-
hind their self-appointed guardian
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
COAL PRICE CONTROL FAILS.
Trade journal Says Priorities Also
Are Ignored.

owing to the agreement reached at
Cleveland and the partial resumption Of
mining in various fields feeling of
relief has begun. To permeatc the coal
market generally. although all connected
with that trade. as well as the public
realize that the crisis Is by no means
over and that II will be long tin e
before conditions get anywhere near
back to normal" says the Coal Trade
Rcricr. The congestion and car
shortage growing ont of the railroad
shopmen's strike continue TO have
retarding influence. but conditions az
least are improving.
80 far the Administrations attempt
to, control prices and distribute coal
appears TO have been q fat failure.
Producers in almost every field are sell
ing coal at prices far in excess OF those
flxed at Washington and the railroads
IN most cases are paying but little alter
ton to the matter Of priorities.'
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
PIERCE. BuTIER & PIERCE
wANITACTuGING CORPORATION
TWENTY Year sinking Fund So Gold Bond
at,z n.f.k.. fnlA

Notice f- hereby given thut the andcr-
signed. a. Trustee under tho First MortEags.
dated October 7. 1915. securing thc issue ot
bonds above described, VIII, pursuant 80
Article v. of said mortgage, receive sealed
proposals up 10 ~ noon Saturday, September
30th. 1879. for the sale 20 u for tho account
of the sinking Fund. NJ n prize not 20 excced
t05et Of the par value. ~ rnffcisnt " said
bonds 10 exhaust The sum of SO 600, pay
ntent 10 be made from funds % hs Furnished
by tho said Corporation.
Proposals ahonld be placed III reRied en-
veiopes addressed Tenders Tor Acccunt ~
Pierce, Butler & Pierce Manufacturing Cor
pornfion sinking Fund Z and sent 10 tho uu-
de~sigued AZ its main office No 100 Broad
way, New York city The undersigned re-
serves the right 10 reject any - ali tcndera.
EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY,
- NJ y. WHITNEY.
Trust officer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
SEES HIGHER OIL PRICES.
w. G. skelIy Thinks Crude Market
Is on Bottom.

Recovery has already set in for the
crude oil market, according to w. G.
SkelIy. president OF the Skelly Oil Com
pany. who reports that I'm view of the
earnestness with which producers are
putting into effect the shutdown move
ment, having for It's object curtailment
OF drilling operations. the belief is gen.
orally entertained in the oil country that
the crude market is on bottom and the
processes of recovery have already
strongly set in"
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Carreau a Sncdecker have issued a circular
on Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul RalN
road Company,
Tho American Petroleum Institute cstl-
mates that the daily average gross crude oil
production IN the United states for the week
cnded August r. was .Iof, $50 barrels COM
pared with .foa 100 for the preceding week
an increase Of $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
THE ToMKINS COVE STONE COMPANY
Dated April 1. 1910.

Pursuant 10 the terms and conditions con-
tained In said bonds and In tho mortgage
or deed of trust Of the same date. executed
hy said The Tomkins Cove stone Company
10 The New York Trust Company, As trus-
toe. given 10 secure payment OF said bonds.
and pursuant to tho agreement between Ths
Tofnkins Cove Stone Company. The New
York Trust Company trustee, and tho
Bondholders. dated November II, 1919, NO
TfcE is HEREBY GIVEN thar The Tom
kins Cove Stone Company desires 70 re-
deem and pay and wiz redeem and pay on
October Il i9.2. the above bonds 10 an
amount aggregating par value One Hundred.
Twenty-Five thousand t$i.5,00 Dollars.
being all Of said bonds outstanding,
which said amount OF bonds las been duly
called FOR redemption AZ prescribed In and
by said mortgage or deed of trust and
agreement between The Tomkins Cove stone,
Company, The New York Trust Company,
trustee and tho BondhoderS, and that upon
presentation and surrender thereof. to-
gcther with all coupons attached thereto,
upon or after October =. 1922, Al the office
OF The New York Trust Company. No. 100
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan, city Of
New York, each such bond will be redeemed
q nd paid AZ par. With interest thereon ac-
crued 70 October I 1922. and two per cent.
81 such par additional, and after such date
for presentation and surrender, interest WIZ
cease 70 accrue said bonds
THE TONIKTNS COVE STONE COMPANY.
By Stirling Tomkins, President
Dated. August 2. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Tp rflE HOLDERS UF
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
10 Year sinking Fund Get told nebentur-
RnnhA Dnr EehftfnrN 1. Inln.
'onds Dne febfuHfE fe,bfulHfE ~. y ~, ~ \

rlNhNNAs FiNR sNA3& iNAtt
Notice Ia hereby given provided t@
Article VI 81 the indenture. dated February
4 1919. ~ the New Ncrk TELEPHONE Corr
York a. Trustee, that the undersigned a.
ne office. 10. 10 Broadway. New York ct'i.
wili receive untii 10 o'clock \. III. On Thurs
Al ~ Trustee ~ sufficient bonds cf tho
above issue ~ not exceeding iioHt ~ par ana
accrued interest n exhaust the sum Of INn
Hundred Twenty-six Thousand Thlrty-fivs
Dollars ana Twonfv-eirht Cents t&..6 O35 IS,
held in the Sinking rund Interest on tha
bonds accepted win cease on August =. 1922.
The Truntee reserves the right 20 reject
anv aud ain offers OFFERS should be scale
and addressed 10 the TRUST DEPARTMENT
and made subject 10 acceptance ~ part
thereof
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK.
~ WILLIAM e. POTTER. President.
fNatud New York Auxtfs 4 tn-.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

A. the numbers % the ~ General Mortgage
So Gold Bonds, issued under the trust deed
or the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad
Company dated December ist 1852. to bs
redeemed hy tho operation of the sinking
Fund on sept lot nest ~ Tho office u
Negsrs D. T.. Morgan a Co, New York, a.
los and accrued interest 70 that dats.
Registered bonds should bo accompanied by
power of attorney transferring them 70
bearer
The following are the Numbers cf bonds
previously drawn f0r redemption but not
set presented for payment.
$3.50 $50 TipS aiSf HaTT
HERBERT r. SATTERLEE.
PAUL q. PENNONER,
Trustees.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago and West, n allan Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE 6es GOLD BONDS.
Trustees office. Room se 18th Floor, Mills
Building.

New York. Aug. 9 1922.
hANe this day dceignated. by
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

NOTICE or REDEMPTION AND FAY
MENT OF FIRST MORTGAGE TEN
YEAR SIX PER CENT. GOLD COUPON
BONDS
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Gsaooo ,iSsooo 1885 JAM to date ss5i. s,7s5sso
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

WEEK ENDED AUGUST 10, 1879
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
INDUSTRIAL ACCORD
BOLSTERS BOURSE
Projected Collaboration With
Germany Neutralizes Debt
Failure.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

1922.
Sales for week. s62, ,34s, 900
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

q in
"a
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

August -. 1872
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoRk HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Federation
OF Labor Elects
Officers for Year

afI. PAsO. Texas April .i-
krhe TeVns state federation OF
pr last night solicited Dallas as
1879 convention city owe Port
hur by u vote of aio Co 80.
Forge " Fisher of Fort Worth.
l. elected delegate to m. n"Nt
N.ricnn Federation of Labor
Invention. ite beat NJ y shay
u vote ~ 3tGN TO M This
L. the only contested office OF
Iers elected were George II.
ter. president Robert Mckin-
aecrcta y-treasureT3 Herman
Ichel. Mrs. Nina Boone. g Y.
h-si. l.. NJ Andlcr and G. \.
vice presidents W Poste
|rr. reading clerk J l.. Haus-
I'D. sorgoant-nt-arms
The Texas brotherhood % Loco
Engineers tonight erected
|, NJ peanal. Fort Worth. chhi.-
In and eN ofiicio Legislative rep
tentative. J Z Thornton, Hous-
IN. vice chairman and cN onicio
fernutp legislative Representative.
n. Barwise. Wichita Falls,
.cretary treasurer, \ G. Leap.
In Antonio. alternate secretary
%.asurer The Texas order OF
nrlwny Conductors elected w ",
,hnson. slshee, Texas. chairman.
c Tracy. ~ Pa@o. vice chair
O. a Graham Hlllsboro.
.cretary and q. y.
oodrldge. Fort Worth. Legislative
preventative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
WEALTH PRODUCED
BY FART ERS IN
1921 SLUMPED
Value of Crops Showed
Decrease Over Pre-
vious Years

wASHINOTON. April 2i-The
gross wealth produced by farmer
In 1871 had a value Of tte.aG6.OoQ
900. or about two-thirds OF the ag-
gregatc value % the farm products
~ 1920, and lille more than one
half the aggregate for 1919. the
department OF agriculture esti-
mated today. During the sam"
period. 1891. production Of ten
crops which represent about 20
per cent OF the totnl crop acreage.
fcn > per cent.
The totAl value 81 crops the de-
partment said declined from SIS.
i2a. 900. 900 In 1919 to f10.aOs. 600
900 In 1920, and Il f7.O2s 600, 600
In 1921. The decline Of the total
saluc 81 animal products or tn
arm was from s. aGi 600. 900 lu
1919 to $3.50. 900. 600 In 1890. ana
10 81. 1898. 600, 900 IN 1924.
-Four crops OF 1871 together had
4 value greater than one-hnif 81
he total value OF all crops Tor that
year, corn was valued al 81 3U3
800 600. pr lS.i per cent Of the
total. hay and forage ti.i6t. 600. o.
900. or 1915 per cent. cotton lint
ANNNA - fHNEH Y . HN'NH Wv ~ ~"
cent. wheat S787. 600. 600. or iO.a
pet cent; and the four crops So -
$50. 0Ot 600. or hta per cent
Several groups ~ crops are
prominent the department added.
he cereals 81. 56a. 900. 600, ur 30 o
per cent ~ the crop total the y,ec-
tables. including potatoes ana sweet
potatoes, ti.I0t. 0Oo.0 or l67
per cent fruits and fruit prod.
ucts $685.. 600. 00O. or 10 per cent.
and frdits and vegetables together
81 0sH 600 600. be- 43 per cent
or the total value " animal
products In 1881 the dairy prod.
ucts were nearly one-h halt. te.f10
p0e OOo. or i3l per cent "a. ami.
mails raised 81 937 .0uh0UO. ur 30
per cent. and the poultry raised and
ass produr"d f1ta 900 900. Ui
~ per cen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Pleads Own Case
And Saves Self
From Electric Chair

OMAHA. Neb.. April 2i.-otto
cole. who pleaded his " case.
succeeded In saving himself from
the electric chair Tor the murder
OF Harry Hahn. Omaha pawn
broker. sbO to death recently. "a
jury In district court this morning
returning a verdict finding him
guilty OF murder and fixing the
penalty at life imprisonment.
Cole, said to be- an escaped COR
Wet from Joliet, III, state prison.
conducted his " defense through
out and was referred to during his
trial nE a man OF mystery be-
cause no one seemed TO Know
where or how he acquired his abili-
" as an attorney. He contended
he Killed Hahn following an argu-
ment ovcr a loan ON q watch. The
sknte charged ne attempted Ia hold
ID the pawnbroker and had de-
mnnded the death penalty but the
Jdry upheld Cole In combining ~,
verdict To- the murder charge. dis
regarding the robbery allegation
which Cole referred 20 IN his ar
gumen, as u mere guess by the
prosecution and a theory unsub'
Stimulated by any tangible fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
COED Beauty Contest
At California u
Is Called OFF

BERKELEY cam. April -
M bets hive been called or In thu
University of California e--c'i
beauty contest according to press
reports cmnnnting from the cam
pus here The contest had been
conducted by the Pictorial. n uni
versity publication. but the editor
announced today that although a
winner had been selected, her
photograph would not adorn the
next Issue. as had been planned.
while university authorities dis
claimed any official ban on the
competition. Mise Lucy StebblnH.
dem Of vas quoted NJ
saying that there had been a meet.
INK of the beauty candidates who
Ind objected to having thei.
uames instlrd community toward
the success % an advertisement
rchcme.'
Photographs of the twelve girls
selected hy Judges a. the most
typical co-esls' recently were pub
lishrd m the San Francisco newr
papers From there the winner
was Ckoson She b. snfd 80 rs
Miss Nadine Bu De-. "a graduat.
student from Paris.
The twelve girls In the "finnl
running ARE reported to have dcs
c"nd.d upon the dean % women
complaining that they had ne.
been treated with proper dignity
'1he student publishers agreed
to drop the contest, Miss St.hhins
added mud go tho campus queer
~ beauty VIII not Dee p%roclaimet
officially
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Mammoth Ape
Attacks Zoo Chief
And Is Killed

TOLEDO. O., April 2i-Tony.
mammoth ape. whose mimicfies
had long entertained crowds at
Walhridge park, Is dead, lie was
killed yesterday by IA policeman
after he had attacked l.oaia Schc-
rrr, chief Of the ZOO. and badly In
lurud him in a terrific battle.
Swinging from a trapeze. Tony
loapod upon the Kecper sinking
HE fnngs INTO his flesh and clnw.
Ing him with his forepawH
Amer the battle had continued
several minutes a policeman sent
a bullet through Tony = skull
Formerly Tony toured the coun.
'ry IN %snudevllie. but In later year,
be- became unmanaReahle and WI,
placed Ia the zoo. On two pre-.
Niuu- occasions he had nttncko.
keepers, injuring n OF them 90.
verely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

~ the contra scoquis 81 old Albuquerque
where aid contra aeequia crosses under
said Rio Grands hnnin~--' W = 5sHerrte
c%ulvert fhenes westerly four hundred
ninety uins and one half ttpe y feet 20
= corner pos' thence southeriy two hun
dred nineteen t2isl feet 10 a corner
post thcnce eAstsrly Eve hundred
n~ineteen tSiel feet ~ q corner post on
the vest line " the Rio 0rande noule.
teen tii7l feet along said west hns VI
post and point o. beginning aud con.
aiming two t2l acre. more or less Bound
"a on the nosih by lands of Frank sandl.
val west By lands 81 Mr. bentson south
by lane Or entrance from the Rio Grande
boulevard 10 the hentson Ranch and east
~ said Rio Granie boulevard
You, and each Of you. are further noti'
lied inss unless you enter your appear
snce ln said cause on or before the ibth
lay Of May 1889, judgment viii be ren'
arned In said cause against you, and each
\ you BY defaalti
the name and business address o. the
PLAINTIFFS s%tiarney BE- v o. West.rfirla
Room 3 SO .. Ne~ Awhile BIDS, Altu.
qusrgue. Nsw henleo.
Viinsss the Honorable Mayo . Hickey,
IadEe Of said court. aud seal thereof this
27th DAY u March A ID 1872.
FRED CROLLoTr.
Clerk
by HAKsT . LEE.
tsEAL) Deputy,
Mar 81 Apr 7.is2i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
20-Yea Hunt for
Parents Ends; Thinks
They Were Killed

PARSONS. Kan. Arr.i "a
gu-yeur-oll search To- his pnrynrs
was ended here today acct'dinE
10 @ : Hunt. a Switchmun a.
he Missouri. Kansas aud Texas
abroad. who announced that ne
was convinced Mr. ana Mrs ! W
Hunt. dubbed TO death at their
home rear Red Ton. NO, were h!s
parentr
Hunt said he left home 20 years
ago while HE parents wee liNinE
near Parsons when he returned
three years later he learned 'hu'
hey had moved to Missouri, but
-ould not learn the name ~ the
town. He has visited almost every
town In Missouri IN his search that
dino. Hunt said, but without sue
cess.
Hunt suid that he would ~ TO
Red TOP tomorrow and make az
rang"ments 60 have the bodies \
humcd.