davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

'can,s prices is current in tho market.
n"t INC best Informed men in tho trad,
'rci that prices will show little or M
aaVancc' IN view of President william
ooo $ announcement that compctit;on
'''rS ~, year is to be exceedingly keen.
nc raw wool market contjnucc firm
WIN the better grades advancinr md
growing more scarce.
t'urs
fur manufacturers took somo in
creased business last week as rcsu1t
OF the delayed buying Of retailers for
'hclr january and February sales Tho
removal of the sales tax OH furs on
January |, announced more than -
month ago, led to the delaying of buy
ing until the beginning Of the new
year. ~"
ne raw fur markets also felt some
o, the increased business chat wax
placed with manufacturers. althouvb
inc latter arc buying new raw storj,,
consovativcly. Prices appear to hn
i"'''y wei stabilized for the time be.
'ng. despite the heavy influx O.. the
new catch from trapping ccrtcrs. Ttc
l"rg' amount Of skunk skins being rn-
c"'Vcd mere - ono possible weak pnii,t
III thr rp'nlon of fur men.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Silks

A slight broadening Of the demand
tor tlnlshed silks was reported by some
manuIacturers last week bat progress
is decidedly slow The price situation
presents the greatest drawback to cx-
p@ndln% business. The continued firm
ness of the raw silk market at ad
Vanccd levels has forced up the price
Of finished silks. AS yet manufactur-
ers have beer unable to reflect the full
advance in the raw stock market, with
the result that profits are mcagcr.
some buying for spring has taken
place with the crepe fabrics leading in
sales. Sport skiltings also have moved
fairly we'll and the market for these il.
broadening
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Rcinvestment of Liberties

Question Your advice. az given in the
investment column from day TO day, has
Seen of 30 much benefit to mo that am
writing you in behalf of a. widow with two
children. to ask for some further advice.
She has been left with very Inesger
Income TO support herself and the cnl
drcn, and in her Investments there are
approx n,ately $500 worth of Liberty
bonds. s7.400 being Of the fourth issue and
the balance divided approximately evenly
between the other four issues. She nnds
that the low rate Of interest which she is
receiving from these bonds, together with
other small income which she has. is not
sufficient to take care OF her require
inents What she needs is to obtain the
largest possible return With safety, and 80
desires to sell these Liberty bonds and re
il'Nest the proceeds. I Will appreciate
your advising what securities you would
rcconnsnend should she seii her Liberty
bonds.W. +. W,
Answer-We suggest United King
dom of Great Britain 51a per cent, due
1887, yielding about 5s4 per cent; Colo
1ado & Southern refunding A1as, due
1885. yielding 6.2l; Virgnian Railway
IS, due 1868, yielding 5.63 current in
terest; Northwestern Boil Telephone
7s, due le4l, yielding 6:53, and Dia
mond Match 71ss, due 1886, yielding
nearly Dcr cent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Apparel

interest IN wholesale apparel il
Srowing' but the volume of trade still
remains much below normal. Some
spr'ng buying of womcn's dresses and
Ma'svs va was apparent last week, but lit
.,r vas done IN coats and suits. The
"1o". n1u" ou'er apparel market is going
aloHs fa'rly we'll, about half Of The
spring business ALREADY booked i ';s ;s
believed. 0N' ~ -
~ Ihc minor apparel markets activity
WAS helghtcncd by a large number Of
nuIcrs IN The local ma arkets last ycoI
Nhl'tcd underwear for fail. 1900 ,,a.
opehcd by number Of manufactnr~rs rs'
w'.n prices about 10 per cent un for
cotfons' but slightly lower for woolcns
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
The Week i'm Business
''""'c '', OF Trade Stimulated by Keen Competition:
DIX and Wool Firm; Cotton Unsettled:
Financial Troubles a Factor

IL ""V|OlNA> sales efforts rceuct ions rot.;, ~
p."''y market circles last week la,ucr r,,
" elc'ano'sc than was of r,
'o oeeah inc now year with widespread ,c, ,,o
''c" o"cr levels than those years
".s' nc" 10" prices reported
't"Klhg IN from tho shows ha, to ;,.;
'eie IS practically unchanged Business n., n
themselves TO the idea that little can be exnccte fr
TX ols'rlcs and policies onfornod 10 g.
ltuaCp
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
How Is Business?

maintained. ''e' p""OAo'
c1rtailed. ' N"''' p'o""euo"
Woolens-Trade waiting prices; slack at present;
production wv f'>'0'''
Furs-Prices irmer demand new catch heavy
tAPParel-Sprns opening fairly well; prices unsettled.
production below > ' '0"'
Jewelry-Denand recedng prices uncanged production low
Leather increasing demand higher grades with sronr
can Tor cheap eathcs; prices steady production clmbs
Rubber-Demand small prices lower
Metals Market characterized bv uncoraintv o,or 100,
volume OF business; trade, however, is hopeful ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
" OOlc,ls

The wooden and worsted goods mar
Nct showed little change The cloth
trade IS looking forward TO the open-
ing OF fall. 1872, goods. when new
prices vii. be tested The American
" oolen Company. which sets the pace
LOT the market, is understood to have
priced ITS goods and is only awaiting a
Favorable opportunity to announce
them to the trade. A variety OF opin-
ions concerning the trend of the Amer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Investment
Information

xaestions Of general iutercst to in
ves'o's "iH bc cmswered in this COL
's'''' ~ 'chsch case onlp initials w;N
oe nscd. Others ,ciN be aname~ed bv
Mo". Address all ,nquiries. ;uclos.
,ro ,,: q stamped, addressed rnvrlopc. to
s,'no"c'al Editor. The Tribune. Isl
''osSd" Street, New York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF, THE STOCK
holders OF the SNETLAND REALTY
COMPANY will be held at the Offices Of
tho company. $50 West seth Street. New
York CITY, u A NJ. Thur.day. January
IS. 1922. for the purpose Of eiectins Direc-
tors and the transaction % any other bust
ness authorized to be transacted b. the
stock holders
RUTH 8 KANE, Secretary,
SWTTrAND REALTY CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Not Under the Circumstance.

FOR iS,'on-'f ir'.n' YOU were buying bond
tho ,n. ava YOU wcr, dependent upon
-, ~, 'he following aud IL you hold arv
~ s"on' <, would YOU sell: Chicago & Eric
I,.,,', '.ouis san Francisco prior lien sr
A"'.'i'oro q Ohio temporary IS Ia"e
5 5,'"r .'oan smelling and Refining Company
~ C"STcha"anna Steel Company 6., 1850 -
Answer-We would not buy any Of
the bonds which YOU namc were we in
5ne u circumstances which you describe.
If we had, however, either Amer;cam
Smelling and Refining 5s or Lackawanns
steel 5s we would not sell them at
present, but would wait for better
market, If we felt that we could afford
to take the speculative risk involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Cotto,1s

Inc cotton goods market was unset
.led throughout the week, with the
man price trend in the primary or
unanlshed goods market distinctly
uowh~ard. "A leading brand of hlcachod
'NosilA was rcpriccd for delivery dur
ing the first two months this voar ON
'hc same basis that prevailed in DC.
cemoer, when price cut was made.
Acadlng denim sellers at tho opening
OF 'hc week named new low prices.
aoout IS per cent under last prices.
our advanced them slightly when the
small production it was planned to sell
had been oversold
Other finished goods were unchanged
IN price. Convertors appear to be book
ing fair business for spring. and cx-
pcct much broadencd market next
%eeK during the jobbers' convention.
come into the market heavily at thnt
,iIMe.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous OIL Companies

All lobos S1at.Ierr q Cp s.. 81
DO pl... 3a a. NlidW itls le3 17a
ErAmOI.t. .9i. cog, Mtu Pr q 10 l0t.
Gulf oil. So go ~ CE Pr Is lfi4
lin b0& kf2.D go Sa pal Gef. . 3
fnlp q L.loA 10; VS.. 4 La ,Sa
MaGn Pe,. 100 100 par 10.
-, =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
.lcMel,.y

Ihe first week Of the year saw the
Je"elfy trade temporarily settled in
a a, PERIOD OF seasonal inactivity. AL
,hough conditions during this month
usually are quiet, the gratifying and
.a 5afpllsing o'sPiay OF Christmas buying
mas gwen rise TO the opinion thaf
January this year viii! be one of fair
activity 90
This BELIEF is accorded much ere
dencc because retailers in general did
hti!c IN the way OF preparing for the
volume of business which vas turned
in during the holidays. and stocks are
believed 20 be fairly depleted. Whole
salers and retailers for the most part
were busy with their Inventories last
week. News from abroad indicated
continued strength in the diamond
markets.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Bic f'REpRoor1xG COMPANY

9. The Annual Mo.,,ssc ~. 90 ,, ,,.,s-.
nj Iiii"s =. Republic Fireproofnr Con1nanr inc
ls Wss,s ns,6 d ~ the ofrcc of the Company.
riy. on ,rnirty -sscond street. Ner York
nsry. iss.' me Twenty third Day OF jan
oNaipcss Of 1.-Two az ,~o O'clock r. NJ. for the
yehr and for the trsnsacsion 11r ,ne ~ emsa smc
'',s u. h1sMnsss M"a,,as as may property como be-
'ea : January Q "a,
r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Good Security

QUESTION havc sum OF money which
! wish 70 invest In bonds IN which socuritN
Is Is prime requisite. hsN> been consider
ing buying Western Pacific Ee. 1876 Mnuld
YOU advise me to make this rurchasnr
Are they high grado honds?-E E. II.
Answcr-W cstcrn Pacific first mort
gage 5. due 1896. arc a good invcst-
ment. in our opinion, rankinr among
the high grade bonds. The only poinf
about them that would make us hest
tate in the least about ranking them
among the highest grade first mort
plans Of the Denver e. Rio Grandc
under which the Denver & Rio Grande
and western Pacific arc to be ioincd
IN ono system have not been carried
70 completion. but tho security Of tho
Western Pacific bonds is good. in our
opinion.
Some Changes Suggested
,oI'l. 0p.slion 10, have 10000 OF Victory
per cent and would like TO hay" YOU ~, leo
ne =. What YOU think cf tho lis, of securities
ncntioncd below. My idea is to buy good
sa'c 90 O. ponds. so that income will be assured
r.cin'. rr.'"oo g. rcr cen. straus bonds, s. 900
Gas Gas'. first first s per cent bonds, $1,000 Great
northern Railway per cent bonds Sorlsa
-: Yen shares Standard OIL preferred
4
Western ,,s, Railroad stoch. ton shares of Of
American Telephone and Telegraph stocI,
Yen shares Southern Pacific Railroad stocl,
Nnst do YOU thinl Of this selection. nr
VII YOU kindly suggest what. in von,,
opinion. Would be a wise exchange for mo
20 make u. c. N
ANswer-The securities you name arc
all good Investments in their class. in
cur opinion. We thinl, YOU would hn
wise to sell your Victory notes and re-
invest the proceeds. provided that you
demand high degree Of safety rather
than definite yield. You can cct 6
per cent, or thereabouts. in bonds
which We regard as high grade. In this
c.ass we suggest the following: New
York Telephone Gs. 19dl. recentiy sell
!nG at about 102 to WELD $50 ncY cent:
\lrYlNlan Railway 5s. 1862. recently
selling at about IS to yield a little over
b per cent; Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone *, 1871. recently selling at to7
TO Weld over 6'a per cent; New Yor,
Central debeMture 6s. 1885. recently
selling at about 9S to yield 6.25 per
cent and Pacific Gas ard Electric cen
eral os. 1912. recently selling al about
SO to yield about o.95 per cent. II YOU
viii diversity the $4,000 YOU have from
Your Victory notes among these issues.
We thinl. you will have satisfactory
investment at all attractive rate Of re-
turn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
French Bonds

"usstion-.-l WIDOW whose funds have
joa."T1s l.''SFs is lss and HSr riro cert nong q the
l"-5.- and desiring that ale exchange this
Tor a hond Of an Al yie,d at least. and
,Cl;M;nE ,,'a,'.nG lnr a lo3ssr Period secoin-
nat she sell same and purchase French
.:s. Accordingly this vas done ana the
Sonds bought at ss'.. rheso : "'% Honas s''as" sra
sriteol. a. trust funds in Conncc,icut
70 ,day's issue .e.., of The rriburs na0 one
ne az NcrN Favorable for the French I IS
aud al'l wondering II T made II ii.ist:llo
a.d !, 50 what exchange no,l would b. adj
,AnsWer-lhc French bonds about
which you inquire present one of the
most difficult problems which we have
TO face in connection with our invest
ment information service. We have
every confidence in the Willingness.
character and eventual ability Of the
French people to meet their obligations.
out at the same time we are compelled
to admit that no definite plan for doing
so has yet been worked out. and we arc
also compelled to admit that SO long az
France maintains her present attitude
toward Germany the working out of
any such plan remains difflcult, if not
impossible. These things tend to give
speculative aspect to the French
bonds, in our opinion. and we think
that this feeling is very general and
is reflected III the market price OF
French securities in this country
Whether widow should hold them or
not depends upon What amount OF Sc
curities other than the French bonds
she holds. We would certainly not ap-
prove Of French 71as as the sole in
yestmcnt of widow dependent upon
her inc ONE from securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
,~,,--------N. *. McWILLIAarS pr.sldant


The snuniL BANK or NEW YORK
r. r. IndIs Indu.,riss, nrneeting Of stockhoider. Of
., 'etion Of d,re",nk nank of New York. for the
sss n.etinsF n.insF business az shall come befo]e
IA rourths Aw WI be held at it's It. o9f,c.s t"
4 assday. Jannss. nmsenue New York City. on
=. 'ary 10, 1922. at I, o'clocl:
J. B. CLOSE,
Cashier,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Federal and Joint Sto'
n2S~

Federal Farm Loan 5s,
io35 op. 1873. ......
Federal Farm Loan 5e,
1911. op. 19@l.........
Federal Farm Loan 4Ma.
1879 OF. 1872 .....-
Federal Farre Loan 4 >.
1888. op 1928. ......
Federal Farm loan 4 rs,
1887. op. Ii22. ......
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5A9 s. 1857. op 81.
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank %. 1889. op. 1924.
Chicago Joint stock Land
benh 5e. 1888. op. 1925.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09


competition in all lines is becominr
more Keen. With a limited amount Of
business to be done efforts arc h,;nc
made by individual houses to wrost
uu''ional business from their compcti-
lors. The working out Of this dcvclon-
menu is bringing more weak" spots TO
n"e surface and during the week the
'"ahc'al troubles or some large trad
ing houses reached q climox !, +ho
'o'nl OF bankruptcy proceedings or
y. eo'uorS committees. 1t is cxrectod
."ac more of this will occur for the
neN' Tow weeks, resulting finally in n
w,eeo'hg out of those who eithcr
through lack Of ability or proncr
financing cannot stand the pocc of
Keen competition.
nesc "nancia troubles have an nm
se:,'''ng effect upon business. it is ad-
nl','cu' but trade leaders arc point;n,,
out mat fundamental conditions ,r.
ha'n sound and arc steadily improv
-, Nohhod'ty price movements dur;n,~
.mc week presented a mixed appear~
"ncc. Raw SILK held firm and crnn
a;oyamced Hlightly- Raw wool was de-
n'o'uty h'mcr. with advances OF from
-" l" 20 per cent registered AT thc
oHcrnm"n' sale in Boston, conrarcd
WIN inc last sale. Cotton nuctua,c,j and
rcIoS'" inc week about a point down
rom inc previous weeks close rho
Use IN English and other foreign ov-
cnengcs resulted in some nrjcc ad
vances on imported goods. notably
nhens' which local importers in some
cases quoted 10 per cent hirhcr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

SAMUEL H. MILLER
EDWARD r. TINKER
EDWARD I. NICHOLS
NEWCOMB CARLTON
FREDERICK II. ECKEP
.UGENE Y. r. THAYER
CARL J, SCHAilDLApp
CLRHARD M. DAHL
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
All Chairmen to Report at Annual
 Chamber Meeting

President A. c. McGregor yesterdav called on chairmen of all chamber of commerce committees to prepare writ ten reports to be submitted at the an- nual meeting Cf the organization to be held April 20 at the Warren District Country Club.
 Preceding an entertainment and smoke said McGregor. "A general get-together meeting will he held, in which the plans and activities of the various branches and committees ot the chamber will be reported, and an opportunity given for discussfOn.'
 Members of the entertainment con- mittee, which is arranging an inter esting program for the annual meet ing, stated last night that all their plans were working out fine and that they were confident the program would prove a lively one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
WANT BANKHEAD
 IF. .SIGNAIE.D AS
 PRIMARY ROUTE.
Supervisors Urge Governor and Highway Engineer to
 Re-Classify Highway

CCchise county has gone on reccr through the board of supervisors ask ing that the state highway through this county connecting with Pima and santa Cruz cOunty's roads be desig- mated as a primary road, through the following resolutions passed by the board:
 WHEREAS. the Southern Arizona Interstate Highway entering the state at Rodeo. New Mexico, thence to Douglas. Bisbee, Tombstone, Ben son, Tucson. Florence, Mesa. Phoenix Iuma and into California, is or prl- mary importance to the State Of Ari- Zona, and to the Government of the United States, and
 NnEbEAS, this highway traVers- ing six Of the fourteen counties Of the state n which are located over 64 per cent of the entire population of the WHEREAS. this highway connects the most important Agricultural. Min ing, Commercial and Educat slal com hIua. e, of the state. and
 WHEREAS, this highway is nearly complete, having more miles of con structed road than any other State rUuts, and
 WHEREAS, the United States Gov eInnent mas caued upon the Arizona State Highway Department to desiE- nate the . per cent State Highway system for Federal Aid, now there fore
 -H IT RESOLVED, that Cochise County, through its Board of SupervI- sors, join Wlth tine Boards of Super visors and Commercial bodies O. Mari copa, Santa Cruz, Pima, Pinal and Yuma counties, in requesting the Gov ernor and the State Highway Depart ment of Arizona to designate the above mentioned highway as a prl- mary Interstate route.
 Dated at Tombstone, Arizona, this the lth day of April, 1922
 Hon. JOHN E. HART,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest:
 M C. HAWKINS,
 ClerA Board Of Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

w. F.. Clark. assistant clerk of the board of supervisors. was in tine citl last evening on his way home from a trip to Douglas.
 James Hunt was in the city yes, terday from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring Valley on a short visit. He recently recovered from an attack of the flu.
 John Mccullough has returned from Phoenix where he was in attendance to the special session of the lesisla laure.
 Miss Annie c. Rocksallow. Tucson architect. was in the city last even ing on her way to Douglas. She was accompanied by Miss Johnson.
 F. G. Lambert, Of Douglas, is in the city for Q few days or a business visit.
 Mrs. Oscar Schneider, formerly or this city but now living in Douglas was in the city yesterday on her way to Tombstone 10 visit relatives.
 E. A. Schreiber, of the Western Newspaper Union of Denver, was in the city yesterday
 G. Dwight Woody, O. Berkeley, Cal, was in the city yesterday on a bus mess visit.
 Adam -Narter has returned from the Apache Powder plant where he has been employed fer the pase few months.
 M. Sheppard, former newspaper man on the Review Ii years ago, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Harry %reen has returned to the district after an absence Of a nuC!bcr of months. Wendell Stewart left last night for . California where he expects to make his future home.
 r. E. Bennett has gone to New Or leans to attend the national conven- ton of the Knights Templar.
 J. ". Gaines, secretary of the COch- ise County taxpayers association was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 ". c. Stewart and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
READY
 FOR BIG FEED
Delegations From Douglas Tombstone, Other Towns
 to Visit Bisbee Tonight

Arrangements are completed and everything is ready for the Shrine banquet to De given at the Masonic Temple this evening in honor of Illus trious Potentate N. C. Bledsoa 4 large delegation will come from Doug las, Tombstone and other parts of the county. ]. N. Ball, general chairman uroes all Shriners to be at the Mason ic Tempel at 7:45 as the fun will start promptly at o'clock.
 "Ee there, and wear your Fez if you have one, but be there,' is Balls advice to all Shriners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
GARsANzo MOVING

NOGALES, AriZ., Apr. q. Last years garbanzo crop from the west coast O. Mexico is moving out rapidly through this port, about 90 car loads dar ~n.3ing through here. railroad officials announced tonight. Between 200 and 900 ears of the 1921 crop are
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
EIACEn IN JAIL.

Jose Oritis was yesterday placeI in the city jail to serve out a term Of 800 days or a fine of $500 He was arrested a few days ago on a charge Of vagrancy and was allowed to go out and rustic fine or go to jail he refused to get the money CT "a e town and was again picked up by lo- cal officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
DANCE AT TURNER.

the Turner of Huachuca Siding depot tonight have been received here. Lo- cal dancers have been invited to at tend. Tn 10th Cavalry orchestra will play and ,nere will be plenty to ea-, according to the invitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Tombstone Ships
 2 Cars Ore a Day

Sixty cars Of siiyerIead vii bo ship Tombstone this month, according 10 visitors from the county seat yester- day.
 Nearly 100 men are now leasing, or employed by leasors, in the Tomb stone district, and several good Ora bodies have been opened up on pro- peries that were formerly believed to have been worked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
PosroFFlcE EXAMINATION.

An eXaminatiOn for postmaster TOT the Warren postoffice will be held in that city of May 11th, Application blanks can be secured at the Warren postoffice. Miss Katherine Dupen is acting postmaster having been ap- pointed to fill out the term of Post master Burns, who resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
TUCSON DEFEATS DOUGLAS.

The Tucson high school team yes terday, by defeating the Douglas high school team at St. David by a score of to 1, captured the championship of the southern district. According to the dope" from st David the Douglas boys were unable to hit the delivery Of the souJhpaw pitcher of the Tucson team end they walked away with the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
MANY CRIMINAL
 CASES SET FOR
 TRIAL IN MAI
Popovich-Elich Case Will Be Called ii Superior Court
 on First of Month

County Attorney John F. Ross. and Mrs. Ross. were in the city last eye ming on their way to Douglas to re- main over until tomorrow while here Ross stated that a cal of the ye-iminal calendar vas made in the superior court yesterday and a number of cases set.
 The case against Mike Flick and George POpOvich charged with at tempting to defraud insurance com paines in connection With a fire on Laundry Hill, October g, was set for trial on Monuay. May |. Popovich was tried at the last term of the court on a charge of arson and was acquit- ted. A few weeks ago he and Elich were arrested on d charge of attempt ing to defraud insurance companies out of the amount of the policies that were on the house at the time 1t was burned. They were held to answer D! Ju~ge Craig.
 The Bennett murder case was set for trial on May 4. Bennett is charg- ed with the murder Of Red Osborn ar Benson last January. He was tried at the recent term of the court and the jury was unable to bring in a verdict, standing six and six.
 The case of attempted rape charged against Antonio Jose Cisrercs, from this city, was set for trial on May 7.
 The cases against z. P. Brown and IT, L. Reed, charged with embcZzIe- ment, whIc hare known as the Will COX bank cases, are set for trial on May II. The cases arise cut Of the closing of the Central Bank Of Will COX something over q year.
 Juan AterO, charged with E<SgIary, for May 3rd; Paul Mills and Homer Carpenter, charged with grand larceu- cy for May 3rd as well as the ease against Sam Gibson. Who is chargeI with burglary. for the same date
 J. E. Lane, a tubercular who enter ed plea Of guilty to q charge or IS. suing a forged check, was given a E. year suspended sentence. He has been very i'll while in the jail ana on prom ise or his wife to make good the check and remove him to a place where he can be cared for, Judge Lockwood issued the suspended sen- tence