davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
lD1EAT16[S
q J. s. KING.

]. S. King, of the Friendship COM
munity, died at the family residence
there Monday at noon, following an
illness of several days with pneu-
monia.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, conducted by DIR. Carl w. Minor,
pastor of the Americas First Baptist
church. Interment was in Friendship
cemetery.
Surviving are his widow and nine
children, five daughters and four
sons. Mrs. w. F. Leonard, of Jack
sonville, Fla; Miss Mary King, Miss
Olive King, Miss Mamie King and
Miss Mildred King, all of whom re-
sided at home; McRae King, of At
lanta; Ryan King, of Savannah;
Clarence King, of Edison, and ]. S.
King, Jr., of Friendship.
Mr.. King, who was SIS years of
age, had resided in the Friendship
community about 8 years, coming
there from Fairplay, Anderson Coun-
ty, s. c., where he was born and
reared. He was a member of the
Baptist church, and was active in the
work of the congregation. He had
been employed at the Pierce Sawmill
company, and was in splendid health
when attacked Thursday with in
fluenza, which developed into pneu-
monia. He was one of the best
known residents of that community,
and was greatly esteemed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
BABY RUTH HUDSON.

Baby Ruth Hudson, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hud-
son, Jr., residing three miles from
Americas on. the Leslie road, died
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, after an
illness of a few days.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock from the resi-
dence of the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Hudson, on CHURCH street,
with DIR. Carl w. Minor, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiating. In
torment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
Surviving relatives are her parents,
grandparents, and other relatives re-
siding in this community.
Although only II months old, she
had entwined herself around the
hearts of her parents and other rela-
tives and friends, and sincere SYM
pathy is felt for those bereaved of
her bright little smiles and happy
baby ways.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
CONCORD.

An enjoyable event of the week.
end was the social given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Davis Friday
night.
Mrs. Jennie T. Morrell and Miss
Susie, Mr.. and Mrs. R. U. Morrell
and baby and Rufus went to Ameri-
sue Saturday.
Quite number of young people
attended the Miller Bros. show at
Friendship Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Hagerson
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Darden.
After a visit of several days with
her relatives here, Mrs. Rosa Brown,
of Montgomery, Ala, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Holley and Mr.
Mrs. c. M. Kidd and baby spent Sun.
day as the guests of relatives in Ma,
rion county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
..EM0 7%sfY1
L. M. .
TAYLOR-BUCKNELL..

Consul General and Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Stewart announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lucy Barrow Tay-
lor, to Mr.. Howard Bucknell, Jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Howard Buck
nell, of Atlanta. The marriage will
take place in Calvary Episcopal
church, Americas, on April 10.
Mr.. Bucknell is in the consular
service of the United States, having
been appointed student interpret
er in China in 1919, and vice. con-
sui in 1921. His present assignment
is Changsha, China.
The foregoing announcement will
prove of interest not only in Ameri-
Gus, where the bride-to-be was born
and where she lived for a number of
years, but in Atlanta, Athens, Wash
ington, D. c., and other places where
she has spent much time. The mar
riage will be the elimination of an
acquaintance made at Athens several
years ago when Mr.. Bucknell was a
student at the university and Miss
Taylor was a visitor to relatives
there.
For some time Miss Taylor has
been making her home in Washing
ton, where Mr.. Stewart is a consul
general at large. In past recent
years she has resided in Africa,
Italy and Switzerland. 1t is an in
teresting circumstance that while liv-
ing in Italy Miss Taylor and her
family became closely acquainted
with two Italian LADIES who have
since become residents Of the Chi
nese city where she will soon make
her home. Also since living IN Wash
ington she has become acquainted
with the wife of the Chinese ambas-
sador who has been schooling her
recently in Chinese customs and
problems and preparing her for lie
in the Orient.
Mr.. Bucknell is one of the young
est and most remarkable men in the
U. S. consular service. Sent to
China as a clerk or assistant, in one
year he became an official interpret
er, something heretofore regarded
as impossible. He was already a
master of several languages and
learned the Chinese tongue with in
credible rapidity. He has served as
secretary to the American ambassa-
dor to China and in various diplo-
matte positions in Pekin and else
where in that country. 1t was only
recently that he received his appoint
ment as vice-consul to Changsha, and
two weeks after taking over his du-
ties he left for America, being grant
ed leave of absence to return home
to marry. He has just arrived in
Washington.
Miss Taylor and her mother, Mrs.
Stewart, will arrive in Americas Sat
urday to remain until after the we'd
ding. Mr.. Bucknell and his bride
plan to leave for China in May.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
2 CHINAMEN HURT In
AUTO ROAD ACCIDENT

TOWNSVILLE, March 29.-Two
Cinnamon were badly wounded in an
auto accident Sunday. They were
driving from Moultrie to Thomasville
to catch train when the car was
driven straight into q tree that had
fallen over the road and was high
enough off the ground to catch the
windshield of the car, turn it over
and spill out the negro driver and
Chinese passengers. John Tom, Of
Moultrie, was badly bruised up and
had his arm broken in two places.
Sam Yick was not badly hurt. The
negro escaped without scratch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
NEW ERA

Mrs. S. S. Ledger and little Jane
Ledger spent Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. S. NJ. Parker.
Mrs. r. P. Parker spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. W. I. o. Bray.
Mrs. NJ C. Harris, of Huntington,
spent few days of last week with
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Bradley and
children, of near Leslie, and Miss
Beulah Harris, of Huntington, visit
ed relatives here Thursday afternoon.
Miss Zelma Mercer spent Thurs
day night with little Miss Florrie
Bailey.
Miss Della Parker was a visitor
at the home of Miss Della Giles Fri
day.
Mrs. A. B. Cary and Miss Mary
Evelyn Cary, of near Americas, spent
thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Parker.
Mrs. H. A. Parker and Mrs. A. B.
Gary and H. A. Parker, Jr., were
visitors at the home of Mrs. M. C.
Veal Friday.
Mrs. Mary Giles visited relatives
n Americas Saturday.
Mrs. S. S. Ledger, Clifford and
fame Ledger spent Saturday after
loon with Mrs. Charlie Wright.
Little Misses Ruth and Neva Ledg-
II spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
ledger.
Rev. Mr.. Streetman, of Oglethorpe,
pent Friday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. o. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. g. Duckworth
and Miss Rena Duckworth were Sun
day visitors at the home of D. G. Grit
fin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Mercer were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. D. Autry.
Little Beatrice Parker, of Ameri-
Gus, is visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Veal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Harden and
Miss Mollie Harden were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Parker Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parker,
Beatrice Parker and II. A. Parker,
Jr., spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
R. P Parker.
The program at the school house
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29

Thursday evening was very much
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Ethel Parker was able to
take up her school duties Monday
morning after an absence of week
caused by sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. C. Veal and Cortez
Veal were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Pace and
= children and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Muir
ply and children, of Leslie, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Bradley.
Miss Della Parker spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Bass.
Little Eva Hill and Hugh Bray
are out of school on account of sick
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
RICH BACHELOR WANTS WIFE

"Many people have blamed me
for not getting married. Since child
hood [ have suffered from stomach
and liver trouble, never being able
to get any medicine or doctor to
help me. Now that Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy has entirely cured me,
| am anxious to get wife" 1t is
simple, harmless preparation, that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practical
ly all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by Howell's Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
VIOLET HIKE FOR
JUNIOR CLASS

The members of the Junior Mis-
sionary society of the First Meth
odist church, of which Mrs. J. b.
Dorsey is leader, will join her in a
hike Thursday afternoon, which will
take the entire class about three
miles out on the Plains road to gath
er the spring violets with which the
woodlands are filled.
Mrs. Dorsey requests that all the
members meet promptly at O'Clock
at her home sos Spring street.
After reaching the woodland a
picnic lunch will be served, and the
return home begun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
ILLINOIS MINERS
TO JOIN STRIKE
No Chance For Separate State
Wage Agreement, Operators
Are Told

CHICAGO, March 29.-The Hi
nois miners will join the nationwide
coal strike set for April l and no
hope of postponement or initiation OF
a separate state wage agreement
could be found, Frank Harrington,
president of the Illinois miners, told
the heads of the state operators IN
conference here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29
LENTEN SERVICES AT
CALVARY CHURCH

Wednesday, March 20.
Evening Prayer, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, March 80.
Evening prayer, 400 p. m.
This service is for boys in partic-
ular.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-29

A woman with four kids has so
much to do that when she quits she
is an army of unemployed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
EXPORT OF WHEAT
RAISES PRICES
Close With Gains After
Nervous Fluctuations;
Provisions Steady

CHICAGO, Oct 2O.--Wheat aver
aged higher In price today. hplpCd
by indications OF good export and
milling demand. a circumstance
which more than counter balanced
tho unsettlng effect OF fuuch undo
ing OF spreads between December
delivery aud May. The close was
nervous, varying from, J-Sc to 3-4c
net gain, with December $l1c
TO 0l.l2 l-2 and May {t,12 5-S to
Sl.l2 Sd Corn finished at l.Sc AZ
IA 90 3-ic advance. oats unchanged
10 l-2c higher and provisions un-
changed 20 15c down.
At the start, selling asCrlbcd 20
foreigners and n somewhat dppress-
Ing influence on wheat values with
pit traders becoming rather active
on the bear side OF the market. Com
mission houses, though gradually
absorbed the surplus offcrluCe, and
lively purchasing for eastern account
developed, causing shorts 20 bid up
prices sharply after midday. De-
ccmbor nevertheless, failing to
strengthen as much as deferred
months
Goselp current among handlers of
cash wheat here was 10 the erect
that exporters were TN a tight poei-
.tion with vessels waiting and grain
sold, but with little difficulty 90 be
had In the line OF fresh supplies,
transportation difficulties continu-
Ing to act as n big hindrance. il
was said, also, however. that signs
pointed TO an easing up on tho con-
ges'ion from Buffalo eastward.
Demand from elevator concerns
gave Independent firmness TO corn
ana oats. Failing off in receipts
was noted together with meagernoss
OF country offerings to arrive. The
Rumanian corn crop was reported
.as 63,000,000 bushels less than last
year.
Provisions were easier in line with
tie hog market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct. ?O-smali
declines in the early trading In cot.
,on today gave way 10 moderate nd-
Nances later. with the tone very
steady 10 the close and tho highes,
IeVeIs reached In the late trading
Nhen the active months were "a an
~ points up net. The close showed
net gums Of 19 to ~ pointg Be-
uemper traded as high as g2.T6c and
closed az 22.7Ic pound.
Continued reports or a good sno,
demand, especially in the markets. of
the interior. further evidence tbst
PICKING and ginning nearly bovc
uceh completed In most sections and
private bureau estimate OF G.gOO.-
wv Ddles ginned TO the 18th OF Dcto-
OCT were inc main buying features.
MIIls takings OF 100000 bales al
llISt caused little stir because they
compared with very large takings
nus week last year, 3Sl.OO0 balcs
put after tho figures we're digcstsl
u was concluded that tho comparl-
son hdrdly was n fair one and that
inc takings this week had 10 LS
considered at last fairly large. n
was pointed out that this week two
year ago takings were only ie5 !
700 bales. In the late trading n
part OF the demand appeared t0 bo
inspired by the takings.
LHo opening was lower under
poor cables but after docllnes or Ia
90 ~ points with December Off 10
do better. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
MOST OF STOCKS
AGAIN MOVE UP
Mexican Petroleum Stages
Another Sensation in
Gain Of IL Points

NEW YORK. oct. 20.-Convlnc.
Lg evidence that tho recent reac-
ton IN the stock ma.aet was purely
technical, was given today when
most OF tho list moved upwards in
response TO a good demand for cer-
tain railroad shares and tho spccu-
lai,vo bidding up OF special stocks.
Mexican Petroleum, in another
s-IsItlonal performance, closed nj
o. net gain OF g points. Pacific OIL
started on tho upgrade on official
announcement that no new finance
iug was contemplated. Strength OF
Standard OIL OF California was at
4 .fibuted to the bringing In Of a new
well.
Reading. a $50 par stock. which
was pushed up 20 SO 1-2, n net gain
pf 3 3-4 points, was the outstanding
stock in the railroad group. Gains
81 point or more also were regis
tered by Chesapeake a. Ohio, Rock
Island, Canadian Pacific and Della
ware, Lackawanna Il Western, while
Iehigh Valley touched a Ia and
Then fell back 20 70. up 1-2.
studebaker fell 20 129 3-S. a new
DOW on tho movement but later
bounded to 1870 "a. other motors
were weak In sympathy.
Shlppings also were depressed
losses OF approximately point taxi
ing place in Marine preferred and
American International corporation.
4 sharp G-point break took place in
kreseo and Atlas Powder dropped
.ntarly 4 points but recovered ali but
J. furry of buying in copper
shares resulted In some moderate
Eaints In that group, American
smelling, Anaconda and Kenuecott
Ell improving n point or more.
Total sales were 100000 shares
Call money remained unchanged
b. IL por cent. There are plenty
OF funds available at per cent FOR
3 and months maturitles with CO.
day loans commanding I "a.
Demand sterling went as high as
+46 S.4 but reacted later TO 4.46 Ia
Conflicting price movements
again took place in today's bond
market, foreign issues generally ex-
hibiting a reactionary trend while
domestic lines were inclined to i'm
prove.
Liberty 3 1-2s. which registered a
sensational advance yesterday by
touching 103.02. new high record
and closing at 102. fell back to
lOO.S4, today, a net loes of Si.l6,
other United States government Sc
curities were either UNCHANGED or
registered moderate gains.
Mixed changes occurred in the
railroad group with the main trend
upward. Tho advance was led by
Baltimore q Ohio gold 4s and Penn
sylvania consolidated 1-2s each up
IL point. Some OF the weak spots
We're Chicago & Erie first Sc, New
orleans. Texas & Mexico adjustment
49, stamped, Frisco adjustment 6s
and Norfolk e. Western convertible
Us an down point or more.
Union Bag a. Paper improved n
point. as did Cerro dc Pasco SIS, and
United Drug SIS.
Sales, par value, were s2O,925,ooO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
KLAN CANDIDATE
STORY IS WRONG
Witness Says Mayfield
Tried to Frame Up
Story Of Funds

CoRsICANA. Texas. Oct. 2O--The
testimony of Mike Mcnamara, a
supervisor for tho oil and gas divl-
sion OF the state railroad commits
sion, in the suit to permanently
prevent the name of Earle Il. May
field from appearing on the ballot
this fall az democratic candidate
for United States senator, contra
dicted portion Of Mayfieii's iesti-
mony at the beginning OF the trial.
He also substantiated his deposition
read yesterday
McNamara also testified that
May:leld told him 10 swear In the
trial that 5000 he had collected and
sent Mayfieid had been expended by
Mcnamara himself in furtherlng
Maytield's interests in Young county
In the primary.
Il told him I would not do H."
Mcnamara testified. "and Mayfleid
said he was going 10 swear that he
had never received the money and
that his (Mayfield's) word was aA
good az mine. l told him / didn't
think So"
This statement caused laughter
and a slight stamping OF feet In
the courtroom, ana Judge Scar
borough raped for order.
"Mayfield said he WIS going to
swear that the registered letter I
sent him contained list OF Young
county poll taxpayers" Mcnamara
declared, in continuing his testl-
mony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
MELLON DEFENDS
TRUST DIVIDENDS
Tells Frear Latter Is Not
Up to Law Of Revenue
Matters

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.--Secre-
tary Mellon, replying tonight TO "a
letter from Representative Frear of
Wisconsin, republican member OF
the house ways and means commit
tee, declared there had been and
viii bo no ls&ity on tho part OF the
treasury in invoking section 220 OF
tho last revenue act which Frear
described az providing methods FOR
reaching holders OF surplus stock
when held for the purpose OF oyad-
ing taxation"
Frear referred In his letter to re-
ports that tho Standard oil COM
pany OF Now Jersey would issue "a
400 per cent stock dividend and an
nUunced his intention OF leading a
fight 10 make income tax returns
public.
Secretary Mellon declared. how
over, with particular reference to
the company mentioned by Frenr
that section 22O had no relation to
such dividend declarations He add
ed that 1T would seem" that Fresr
was under II misapprehcuslon con.
cern!ng the situation as this SO
called stock dividend.
In tho case OF this company
STANDARD oil OF New Jcrsoy)," the
letter continued, the commissioner
OF internal revenue found no owl
denCo OF tho accumulation Of sur
plus beyond tho reasonable needs
Of the business
The treasury secretary also stated
that 1T Is not practical IN any act
i've business 20 distribute tho not
earnings among the stockholders I'm
dividends. II part OF the earnings
were not put back IN tho business,
he declared there would bo no in
dustrlal growth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

protect the stee, against the weather.
Tho maeoury would cost icss than
tho ever Increasing cost of keeping
the cxpotrd steel work painted.
torroslnu iH 'he greatest enemy ot
steel IN thls climate, nature A. for
ever trying to change steel bacl. ~
lts ancestor. iron. Therefore tho
protection from tho weather. The
painting of the Firth Of Forth bridge
requires 10 perpetual forco of thirty
painters year nv and year out After
reaching one end NJ tho bridge il
from thIgo 10 four years, the paint
ors return 60 the other end tor tho
next coat TO save tho structure from
correction. In the Hudson river
bridge that force uf men would hlVN
to be ten times larger the expense
Of maintenance would be- enormous.
but with th" steel protected there
would remain only eight per cent eA-
posed 20 tho weather.
The four oahl"s which arc 20 bear
the burden ut Tho great weight will
lac twelve feet iu diameter They viii
be protected by bronze Hhclla
The roorwav will Doe I'm two deckH.
the upper carrying the pr0meundes.
four surface tracks and a roadwbv
two and ono hair tiiuca the width VI
orm "A flro and waterproof roof over
tho lower deck. which will provide
twelve railroad tracks each capable
.of carrying tho heaviest trains and
locomotives.
Live Londs Negligible
Tho greatest weight which the
towers and cables Will have to carry
Tho bridge will ordinarily never
he called upon To carry at one time
moro than oue-fourth tho density
and maximum loads for which II was
dCelgncd; but 10 WAS necessary TO
provide for a transportation capacity
and trnckaEo about equal 20 that ot
all four highway bridgoa over the
East river combined If passed
through tunnels that amount of trnf-
fic would rcquite 80 tunnels under
tho river I'm addition 20 the present
l6 rapid transit and railroad tunnels
now existing.
Tho passenger traffic available
over the North river bridge was
estimated In 1900 at 40.000,000 "a
year. for the year 1910 the estimate
Is 200, 600 600, not including the 10o,-
100000 passengers who are using
the six oxlstlng tunnels under tho
North river. In 1940 II Is estimated
there will be $4,000, 90 vehicles pass
ing over the bridge yearly.
Tho grades over the bridge wouid
he less steep than they would have
to bo In any sub-rivor tunnels at this
point.
Tho materials will be Of higher
grade than those used az present In
any construction. The steel called
fer !n the togara will he so per cent
stronger than the steel used In stand
ard structural work. The special
hlgh.grade steel OF the eyebar chains
will be 100 per cent stronger than
standard steel.
Al tho tlmo tho bridge was first
planned the time OF completion was
reckoned at ten years, but this has
since been changed 20 fifteen years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct 20.--Cattie-RoceIptn
1000, heof steers and shs' stock fi.iIy
fed ana warmed up kinds Of quality and
condition 20 sell 81 ie.50plt,76, bulls slow,
weak, veal calves about steady tending
lower F'ockers ana feeders about STEADY
pFacueaIE no western gTaasers Offered .
bulk bologna bulls 440OHIsb. bulk veal
COWS ana heiters 1t6OV125 bulk desirable
Hogs-Reoelpts 1000. steady 10 i0c
lower. bulk iso 20 200 10 averages So 500
Asf5, GOOD ana choice 40 10 2i6 In
butchers Ss.5ougsO. TOP ts.GO. bulk uaels
ing sows t7b0Ws $40, desirable pigs
strong, mostly is.5. killing classes $500
Shsep-Heeeirts $1,000, Fat native lambs
steady 10 strong Fat westerns steady, M p
i've SlitO, choice Idaho lamb. fi46O.
other Westerns 20 killers flE3JdtI440,
clipped iainbs 1880. fat western year
hngs 6i2,60, feeding lambs and sheep
ssround steady, Nevada feeding lambs
Al4tb, heavy fat ewes l4bOubbO. lighter
weight upward 10 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
CLERKS SURRENDER
40 TO ~ Accused Of Stealing Mail
mt Council Bluffs Bound over
20 u. y. Grand Jury.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct.
30 0--Twonty-four OF ~ railway mail
clerks charged with stealing from
the malls at tho Union Pacific ter
ninal here appeared day before
United States Commissioner w. a.
Byers and were bound over 10 the
federal grand Jury under bonds
ranging from 1850 to $500. All
OF the % men surrendered voiun-
tnrily. and IL IL expected that the
others, for whom warrants have
been Issued. VIII do likewise.
Twenty-one OF the men arraigned
today entered pleas of guilty, only
three, James McCullom. George Me-
Elvery and Charles Nusbaum OF
Council Bluffs. pleaded not guilty.
Two of the men. Floyd o. Campbell
and Donald Perry. both OF Council
Bluffs, pleaded guilty TO thefts FROM
first-class mails ana were held IN
der bonds OF 1900. Others plead
ing guilty confined their pleas OF
guilty 10 theft OF merchandise and
were held under bonds ranging from
1850 TO $3.50.