davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-06-01
FOUND FLOATING

Push generally gets pull.
Excuses are seldom of moment.
Enthusiasm begets understanding,
A wise man knows when to submit
What is a cubIst? A whatist? Yes.
. Two swelled heads are better than
none.
! By the stubble you may guess the
grain.
Live the present hour. Never mind
the day.
Reputation is a bubble that is easily
punctured.
It's easy to chase any man you can
get on the run.
Some folks just can't foot a bill
without kicking.
The art of living consists in not be
ing a dead one.
II is never too late to mend, MARI!
or get divorce.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Ideal Garden Seat.

made by the home carpenter during
the winter months. The designs are
simple in line and within the skill OF
the man who is accustomed TO the use
of saw and hammer. The flower boxes
on the garden seat may be omitted or
placed lower IL desired for flowers
rather than vines.
The herald., 1922-06-01
FOR THAT GOOD OLD SUMMER
Winter the Time to Prepare Furnish
Inas That Will Make the Porch
an Attractive Place.

"Winter's the time TO enjoy sum-
mer," is an old adage which may be
paraphrased into winters the time TO
get ready for summer. Simple designs
In garden seats and chairs may be
The herald., 1922-06-01

Al girl has fiery red hair 1t is a
IN H 'nat all her scquaintances will
's'l her ii is golden.
The herald., 1922-06-01

a., run The fruit preservers we get
a., Nms--and from the wet-goods
a'er our jim-jams.
The herald., 1922-06-01

mere is something funny about q
.e"s tail-probably because brevity
The soul of wit.
The herald., 1922-06-01

IVES wonder WHY husbands are so
-. s'e and husbands wonder why
s'ses are so expensive.
The herald., 1922-06-01

It is never too late to mend, marry
or get a divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
WHEAT ACREAGE
 ISOFF AND PRICES ARE MUCH BETTER
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 1.-Assertions that the winter wheat acreage of 1922 would show a reduction of 10 per cent com pared with last year, had much to do with bringing about more active dealing 5 and decidedly higher prices in the wheat unsettled at net gains of 1sc to 2%c. with December S1.16iz 41.16ss and May S1.14@1.14Js. Corn finished 1A O. %c to 2c up. oats at $ @ %c advance. and pro- visions varying from De decline to a rise of zoe.
 Loss of 10 per cent wheat territory would mean 4,600,00o acres. and according to the experts responsible for the estt- mate, the outlook for the winter crop is the poorest for some years, both as re- gards acreage and condition. Previous to announcement of this information, the wheat market had been exhibiting downward price tendency largely as a result of efforts to help wheat already planted, although too late to remedy much loss of acreage.
 European Demand
 Predictions of large european oemsno for wheat and rye had considerable addi- tional effect as a bullish factor in the wheat market and so, too, did frost re- ports from Argentina. statement from tral, expressing the opinion that car short, age would continue as long as general business remained heavy, was also factor In strengthening the December delivery or wheat.
 Corn and oats developed independent firmness, owing to estimates that the total available supplies of corn for the than was the case last year.
 Provisions were easier m line with lower lard prices at Liverpool, ana wlth liberal hog receipts here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
UNSETTLED WENT TOA RALLY
 IN COTTON LIST
By Associated Press

New York. November 1-Rather an un- settled tone was reported in the cotton market during today's early trading. but after selling off to 23SSc for December, or about 30 to S5 points net lower, prices rallied on a renewal of trade and commis- sion house buying. December advanced to 24.Ssc, or 19 points net higher. and closed at 24.s5c. with the general market clos ing firm at net advance Jof to IT points.
 The market opened easy at a decline of 6 to 27 points in response to relatively easy cables and reports of diminishing activity in demand for cotton goods.
 There appeared to be little more southern hedge selling here than recently and there was a good deal of scattering liquidation and local brokers reported a more reactionary feeling around the ring This unsettled the market and there were rather sharp declines during the first hour March to 23.S7c. These prices represented reactions of about 65 to ST points from the recent high records and seemed to attract little buying for trade account. As the market steadied on this support covering made It's appearance and there was buying during the afternoon on the continued bullish average of southern spot
 January sold up to 24.oSc and March to general list. and within IT to 28 points of the recent high prices The close, was within 8 or points of the best Private cables from Liverpool said the market there was easier because of realizing and a less active spot demand, but again re- port an improving business in Manchester The late advance here was encouraged by reports of heavy exports for the day and the failure of southern hedge selling to develop in any great volume arter the early offerings had been absorbed.
 Brokers for northern mills were reported heavy buyers In the afternoon. Experts today, 134,4S2. Port receipts, Ss,762. United States port stocks, 1.0s0,s4e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
DECLINE KEPT UP IN STOCK MARKET;
 BETTER OUTLOOK
By Associated Press

New York, November 1.-Prfces in to- days stock market continued to decline but there were indications that the cur rent reaction was nearing an end.
 Buying the belief that the iiquida- ton had run It's course imparted strength to a number of shares at the opening. but speculators for the decline launched a heavy attack against Steel and Mexican oil shares, which again unsettled the list. The raid against steels was based on the United States Steel Corporation for Sep tember. which totalled only S7.727.721. as against $11,324.050 the month before. but bull interests pointed out that the decrease could be explained by the fact that Sep tember was short month, that freight car shortage and embargoes had held up shipments at the mills and that price ad- vances to counterbalance the September wage increase did not become effective un- til October l.
 United states Steel common crumbied to loS1s, new low for the movement, but under last nights close. Bethlehem B was down more than points at one time, wanna. Republic and Vanadium also made good recoveries after early manifestations of weakness.
 Resumption of dividends by the Ma tional Enameling and Stamping company news features were the passing of the 1,OoO.o 900 mark in weekly oarIoadinEs and dyidend by the Rational segaf Gsee sse3y and a 50 per cent stock dividend with 8 per cent extra in cash, besides the regular mon stock of the Standard Sanitary Man ufaeturing company.
 Mexican Petroleum. only 10000 shares Of which are now reported to be out standing in the hands of the public, was agah subjected to professional pressure. suffering net loss of points. while Pan American B, after having dipped to ss, closed at s6 for net loss of A. Stand ard Oil of New Jersey again displayed marked nl.edr strength. climbing points. and oil of California and Pacific oil.
 American Can was one of the strong reA- fbSfss' bqiss' ga,i,ning points peiI as result of partment Stores, which gained # points yesterday in expectation or an extra divi- dena dispursement, added F more today.
 Acute weakness of Pierce Arrow pre- ferred had an unsettling effect on other motor shares in early dealings. but good buying power developed in Stakeholder and Chandler. which carried those stocks l and points. respectively, above last nights final figures. Fisher Body. which slumped nearly points today. Heavy professional. pressure against equipments forced the liquidation of some speculative account and carried these stocks down sev- eral points, but they recovered most of their losses before the close, American and 5alawin f Locomotive showing only small fractional declines on the day. Trading in rails was sluggish, but Louisville and Nashville. Lake Erie and Western, DeIa- were quite weak.
 Total sales were 1.1o6, 900 shares
 .. Saii money opened at per cent and s tnen Jumped to 6. where it closed. The time money and commercial paper mar kets were quiet with no change in rates.
 trading in foreign exchange was quiet abroad. Sterling held steady aTonnd \.4bls and the continental rates were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN Ry Associated Press
CASH GRAIN Rv 4 AssOciated PreaG

by AsSOclaLeu EEcee
 St. Louis. November 1.-Cash wheat: No. ? red, $1.2SQ1.29; No. 8 red. s1.2S91.27 December. s1.16A; May. s1.13%. Corn: No. white. 7l@711sc; No: white, TO 1sc; December 67ac; May, 67hc. Oats: No. 9 white, 44c: No. 3 white. 43k Q 431sc; December. 4so; May. 4shc.
 Kansas City. Mo. November 1.-cash wheat; No. 9 hard, $1.19 l.2o; No. red, -s1.17@1.1S. Corn: No. white. 71Mc; No. yellow, 71h Q72hc. Oats; No. white. 46 046hc; No. mixed. 43@4 4bc.
 Minneapolis, Minn., November 1.-Cash wheat: No. 1 northern, t1.14A @1.2oH. Corn: No. 3 yellow. 67@6sc. Oats: No. 3 white. s6Q3sc. Flax: No. l, $2.4s1s Q 2.62h.
 Chicago, November 1.-wheat: No. red. s1.2o@1.2s; No. 1 hard. sl.2o. Corn: No. ? mixed. 6s1a @70%c; No. yellow, 691s Q71%o. Oats: No. 3 white. 4S% @ 44&c; No. white. 42A @4SAc. Rye: No. ?. s3Sso. Barley 65@67c. Timothy seed, s6@6.5o. Clover seed. $155o@2o.5o. Pork, nominal; lard. s10.40; ribs. $1o.5o Q12.
 PRODUCE
 New York, November 1.-Butter firm receipts, s,ss2; creamery. higher than ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
BUTTER
By Associated Press

Chicago. November 1.-Under light sup. plies the butter market on top scores was generally firm today. However, a feeling or nervousness was apparent in some quar- ters, indicating that some dealers lost con fidence in the situation. Some fine but ter was closely cleaned up with a number of sales reported a 1zo premium. Eighty elsht to 90 score butter. though In moder- ate supply, was rather hard to sell and price concessions were not uncommon when the buyer was interested. Scores lower than that were well cleaned up, Storage butter formed the firmest part of the market. Miscellaneous lots of but ter other than centralized found an active demand at from A to 1c advance. Cars of storage centralized were also firm, but sold generally at uncertain prices. Closing
 prices: Fresh butter, s6 score, 34hc; ST score, 35c; ss score, 36c; s9 score, s9c; 90 score, 4Sc; s1 score, 45hc; e2 score. 47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Nv Aasncfofasx p~aa.

New York, November f-Foreixn ,x- changes irregular. Great Britain, demand. 4.46i F; cables 4.45%; 60-day bills on banks, 4.43ls. France, demand 703; ca pies f.oti Italy, 4.201s and 4.21: Belgium 6.65 and 05ia; Germany .02 3-f6 and .osh Holland. ss.os and ss.09; Norway. is.24: Sweden, 26.s3; Denmark 2o.14; switzerland. 1S.27; Spain, 15.sz; Greece, 2.ob; Poland, .00%: Czechoslovaixia. SIS: Argentine. holiday; Brazil. holiday: Mon treal. 10ois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Failures Decrease
Bv Associated pr...

New York, November 1.--Business fatl- ures throughout the country decreased in October compared with the same month last year, but increased over September, Bradstreets's says today. Last month there were 1.6o0 failures against 1,t6s In September. The total of October 1924 was $36,94f.ss4. an increase of 15,7 per cent over September The far western states supplied the biggest proportion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Sugar Beet Output
By Associnted Press

Washington, November 1.--The output of beet sugar for 1921 showed an in crease in volume, but decrease In value, as compared to 1s1s according to fig ures compiled today by the census bureau. The 1921 production totalled 1.01s.7o0 tons valued at s127,10s000, while that of 1919 was given as 721, tons. of value of s13S, 900. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
sUGAH
RxAssoniatnd Press

New York. November i.-The raw sugar market was quiet again today and prices were unchanged ! cost and freight, equal to 5.63c for oor.erifugal. The only sale reported was Q lot of about 5000 bags of Cubas to fill out cargo, now loading at 3.6oc f. o. b. Cuba. equal to about 5.53c delivered.
 Raw sugar futures were quieter and prices lower. The opening was ( to 6 points lower under liquidation, but there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. November 1.-Cotton. spot. quiet prices steady Good middling. 14.54d; fully middling 14.44d; middiing, 14.34d; low middlng. 13.s9d; good ordi- nary, 13.2sd; ordinary. 12.s4d. Sales, 5000 bales, including $500 American. Receipts. 1000 bales. including 200 American. Flu lures closed steady; November, i3.s1d; De- oeniber, 13.e7d; January. 13.54d. March, 13.S3d; May, i3.1ed; July. 12.96d: October, 12.34d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Hubbard Bros. & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro ducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignmsut of spot cotton for ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
DRY GOODS Nv Aesocinted Press

New York, November 1.-Cotton goods markets in unfinished lines were quieter today. with slight easing reported on wide print cloths. Finished lines firm, with prices of many on a par with the level reached by unfinished lines. Yarns quiet. Burlaps continued steady and quiet. Carpets and rugs were advanced 10 per cent. Wool goods held steady with more business in spring lines. Silks were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

Philadelphia: Middlins, s4.7oo; stock, s,ss7.
 New York: Middling. 44.4oc: exports, 794; stock. 63.014.
 Minor ports; Receipts. 100; exports. 100; stock, 7.TS1.
 Houston: Receipts. 5S.o7s; exports. 6s.- oT9
 Total today: Receipts. ss,s6z: exports. t24.124; sales, S,056; stock 1,oss,16s.
 Total for week: Receipts, 2s0.s0e; ex- ports. 24495s.
 Total for season: Receipts. 2.27s.sss; exports, 1,41S,279.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
coTToNsEED OIL .uv Assoc;atad presm

New York November 1.-Cottonseed oil showed hesitation at the start, but later responded to the bullish situation in crude. higher cotton and grains and buying for outside long account. Active months closed to IT points net higher. Sales, 20 800 barrels. Prime crude, T.60c sales: prime summer yellow, spot, s.60c bid; De- cember, s.79c; March, s.1oc; May. s.27c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
POTATOES By Associated Press

Chicago, November Irish potatoes: market steady; receipts, 1o2 cars. Wfscon- sin sacked round whites, 86@s6c cwt. |; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, 90 Q |95c.
 Sweet potatoes: Market slightly weaker. Virginia. barrels. yellows, Sl.7B@2: Ten nessee Nancy Halls 75 O 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
No,v Point Nearing Stock Trading

was a rally on covering and trade buying with final prices 1 to points net lower. Closing: December, 3.62c; March. 3.1Tc: May. ss1c; July, s.44c
 There was no improvement fin the de- mand for refined sugar and prices were unchanged at 6.90@7c for fine granulated. efined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Texas Wheat Exports
By Associated Press

Galveston, Tex. November 1.-wheat exports from the port of Galveston during the month of October aggregated 1887, ,000 bushels. decrease of S35,600 bushels, ac- cording to. figures made public by the grain division of the cotton exchange to- day Wheat exports from July 1 to No- vember l total S.930,017 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

By AsSOcIated PresB Houston: Mddling. 2s.e0c; receipts, s1,- 0sS; shipments, 75, 9SO; sales. s,s2s; stock. SS7 951.
 Memphis: Middling. ss.75c; receipts, 5,75S; shipments, 7,652: sales, 2.36o; stock. 154,675.
 Augusta; Middling. 24c; receipts, 1,1s1. shipments, S57: stock, 71oso.
 St. Louis: Middling. 24c; receipts, A; shipments, 40s1; stock, 7,796.
 Little Rock: Middling, 23.25c. receipts. 1,o17; shipments. 1.4es; sales, 2.2s5; stock, 643s0.
 Dallas: Middling. 2s.65c; sales, 4.sss. Total today: Receipts. 3s,s4S ship ments. 773o59; sales. 1645s; stock, 6s5,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
NEW YORK MONEY 

New York, November 1.-Can money strong; high per cent low, 5 per cent: ~ruiins rate. per cent; closing bid c per cent; offered at 6A per cent; last loan. ls per cent. Time loans firm; mixed col lateral, 6o-90 days 4% Q5 per cent: four SIX months per cent. Prime commercial paper. 4h @4M per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
METALS By Associated Press

New York November Hopper steady; eiectroiytfc, spot and nearby, 13A @13Mc; futures, 13& l4c. Tin cal sier; spot and Futures, s38 8@s625. Iron steady: prices un- changed. Lead steady; spot. s6b0Q6.s5. Zinc quiet East St. Loris spot and near $6.7s. s'N@'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga. November l.-Turpentine firm; $166 sales. 35s; receipts 263; ship ments, l.s06; stock, 99s7.
 Rosin firm; sales, i46s: receipts, 1.o2s: shipments, i01 stock. 91.77s. Quote: B, P P. r. c. H. I, s5.67is K s5.75; M, S5.s5; N, s6; WIG. $6.15; wv, ssso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
PORT MOVEMENT Rv Associafed Press

New Orleans: Receipts s,747; exports, 17.47s; stock, 250.s61.
 Galveston: Middling, s4o; receipts, 31,- 767; exports, 4s,997; sales. 1,736; stock. 472, ,2s4.
 Mobile: Middling. ss.esc; receipts. 15s; sales. 167; stock, 1S.400.
 Savannah Middling, s4.1sc; receipts, 1,960; exports, 700 sales. 27: stock, ST.. 49s.
 Charleston: Receipts S2s; stock, 6o,es7. Wilmington; Middling. 24c: receipts. 763; stock, 25,56S
 Texas City: Stock. 1S 623.
 Norfolk: Middling, 34.1sc; receipts, 26s4: exports. 1,126; stock. 76.054.
 Baltimore: Middling, 24.25c receipts, 2.265: stock, 2,690.
 Boston: Middllng. 24.soc; stock. 1o,7o1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
LEAD GOES TIP

New York. November 1.--The American Smelling and Refining company today ad l. vanced the price of lead from $50 to 6.75c per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
FLAX SEED
SPOT COFFEE

Duluth. Minn., November Flax seed November $2.51ia bid; December s2.41ls bid; May. s2.37 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
LONDON MONEY

London, November 1.-Bar silver was 8 15-l6d per ounce today. Money per cent Discount rates: Short bills, 2A per cent; three months bills, $ Q2 7-1s per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Aasociatad Presa

New York, November l.-Foilowins are todny's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and total sales of each bond Gin si,oo0).
 U. 8. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
By Associated Press

By AssOciated Press New York, November 1.--Coffee: Rio No. z. lo&c. Futures steady: December, e.z7c: May, e.34c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON
By Associated Press u1~ NYo8aahar Gnttt

By Associated Press New York November 1.-Cotton, spots steady. Middlng. 24.45c.
 HOLIDAY IN NEW ORLEANS
 By Associated Press New Orleans, November t.-The Cotton Exchange was closed here today on ac- count of the holiday, All Saints Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
COFFEE By Associated Press


 New York. November 1.--The market for coffees opened lower under some scattered liquidation realizing, which may have been brought about by the ruling of Rio exchange rates late yesterday. Near months were steady covering by trade or speculative shorts. however. with De- cember selling up from 9.70 to e.72c right after the call. Very slight rallies in the later months were not maintained and the market closed net 1 point higher to 6 points lower. Sales were estimated at about 27.oo0 bags. December, s.72c; Jan uary. s.6sc; March. s.54c: May, s.s4o: July, s.o5c; September, s.7oo. Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s, 1oEo; Santos As, 1bH 915ko. Very few cost and freight offers were received as 1t was a holiday in Brazil. Rios were offered at 1o.1s9 1e.25c, American credits. Tho official cables reported an advance of 40 reis in the dollar buying rate with . decline of 1-s2d in the Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was 25 reis higher and Santos unchanged to reis lower. Brazilian port receipts. 42,oo0; Jundiahy receipts, 24.ooo. Santos reported ciearances of 14s,ooo bags for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

tras. B0@5ohc; creamery extras. s2 score, 4shc. Eggs unsettled; receipts, 1S,S49; fresh gathered firsts. 44950c; Pacific coast whites flrsts to extra frsts. 6s@ soc Cheese firm: receipts. SIS; state whole milk, flats, fresh specials. 26h O 27c; state whole milk. twins, held spe- ciais, 26Ac.
 Chicago. November 1.-Butter was un- changed. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 6.40a cases. Poultry. alive. higher; fowls 139 19c; springs 17ci roosters. 14c; turkeys, S5c; geese, 20c.
 RAW SILK
 By Associated Press New York. November Raw silk firm: prices unchanged.
 STEEL New York. November i.-SteeI was un- changed
 BAR SILVER
 By Associated Press New York, November 1.-Foreign bar silver, SIC; Mexican dollars, 51hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
LIVE STOCK Ry A Isros

Chicago. November 1.--cattle: Receipts 14. o0o: slow, uneven: native beef steers she stock and veal calves about steady bulk run short fed and western grassers. Top lnatured beef steers S13.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Price 99 and Interest
MARX & co.
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
DESCRIPTION
 OF BUILDINC:

The
 While not guaranteed is accepted by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

New York, November 1.-Butter firm receipts, s,ss2; creamery. higher than ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

TRENTON. Feb. 3: Calm anal
ysis O. the 8 to 1 vote of the Court
of Errors and Appeals. declaring the
Van Ness prohibition enforcement
act unconstitutional, discloses the
fact that the opinions of the eight
jurists were arrived at by various
means. and that on the two main
points of attack on the law-its de-
NAL of jury trail and its definition of
violations as disorderly acts instead
of crimes-a majority of the twelve
members of the court could be OBJ
tanned on neither point. The vote
was 6-5 for unfolding the law IN
the jury trial, and 6-6 on the second
point. Votes on four different points
were taken, and it as only on add
ing up negative votes on all that
eight were found to be against let
ting the act stand.
Now the act has received it's death
blow. spectators are wondering if
those already tried and punished
under u can obtain redress. 1t Is
understood hat they cannot, since
the legal rule is that an act is con
stitutional until declared unconsti-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

in other cases the defendants being
unable to pay were committed to
the county workhouse.
A marked difference of opinion is
being expressed among he legal fra
ternity as the liability of the county
in compromising those who have
paid their fines. Mr.. Toolan looks on
the matter as liquidated damage TO
the county and contends that the
county can not be compelled to re-
turn fines that were paid without
protest.
County Solicitor Frederick L.
Richardson takes a somewhat oppo-
site view and sees a possibility Of
the county being made liable for the
entire anIount that has been re
ceived. MIR Richardson predicts that
the question will not be settled
without legal argument and possibly
suits.
One phase of the situation all
minds seem to agree on and that is.
those who served time either as Il
sentence of in default of the pay
ment of the fine imposed are the
ones who are truly "out of luck"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. s.
Interest was at fever heat yesterday
around certain sections of the city,
following the receipt of the news
tina, the court of errCrs and appeals
had declared the Van Ness act un-
constitutional the prevailing opinion
1 some quarters being hat the bars
ad been lie, completely down in the
n%fcrceinent of tie liquor laws.
Slel opinions we're quickly chang
I'd. however, following the statement
Of Assistant Prosecutor John Z. Too
Ian that any future violations would
be disposed of under the old crimes
act. as wa.' done here about a year