davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-15
F. D. LACKEY EXPELLED
FROM STOCK EXCHANGE
RH the Associated Press

By the AssOcia ted Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The New
York Stock Exchange today an
nounced the expulsion Of Frank. d.
Lackey. head of the firm of F. d.
Lackey & Co. of Wilmington, Del.
He was admitted to the exchange on
June Is. 1914
Evening star., 1923-03-15
RUSH NEW BANK PLANS.
Texas in Hurry to Get Credits
System in Working Order.
.ial Disuatcb to The Star

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.
HOUSTON. March 1.-THE setting
up of the machinery of an interme-
diate credit bank to be established
here under the Lenroot act in con-
nection with the federal land bank
Is already under way. 1t is anticipated
Il new and larger building will be
required to house the two institutions.
Loans closed by the Houston Land
Bank in the last month reached ST.
2S9.000 and brought the total loans
since organization to $76.000.000.
There are more than $1,000 borrowers
from the bank in this state.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
SEA HERRING DUTIABLE.

Sea herring are dutiable at the rate
of 1 cent per pound under the new
tariff act. when imported frozen or
packed in ice, according to q Treasury
ruling today, which overturned sug-
gestion Of the collector Of customs
at Boston, that such shipments be ad
mitted duty free.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, March Is (SpeciaD.-
The market for cotton cloths was
more active today and a better de-
-mand was manifested. especially in
the standard print cloths, which were
quoted at 11% for 81 by Cos, and 12z
for 68 by 72s. Scattered sales of other
constructions were reported. 4
Evening star., 1923-03-15
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON. March 15.-Bar silver,
:i2$s pence per ounce; money, per
cent: discount rates, short and three
months bills. 2%a2 7-16 per cent.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Foreign
bar silver, CTS Mexican dollars 81 q
Evening star., 1923-03-15
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, March 15.- Eggs,
steady; receipts, 45,475 crates; New
Jersey hennery whites. uncandled ex-
tras, 40a42: state. nearby and nearby
western hennery whites, firsts to ex-
lras, 34a3S.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
[, & N, RAILROAD VOTES
HUGE STOCK "MElON"
nv fha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Directors
Of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road today declared a stock dividend
of 62h per cent, amounting to $45,-
mn nn0
Evening star., 1923-03-15
CLOSE GOOD FRIDAY.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The New
York Cotton Exchange, today voted to
close on Good Friday and the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

\ od ~ O. Oillos
BALTIC & Ohio pf.
Barnesdall (B).
Batopilas Mining
, Bayuk Bros.
Bayuk Bros pf.
Beechnut Pack.
Beth Steel. ......
! Beth Steel (B).
| Brit Empire Stl.
Br EN- Stl I'd pf.
! Booth Fish 1st pf
Brown Shoe.
Bklyn Edison.
| Bklyn Rap Tran
Bklyn r Tr ctfs.
Bklyn Un Gas.
Burns Bros OBJ.
Burns Bros pf.
| Butte Copper.
Butte&Superior.
| Caddo Oil.
! California Pack.
| Calf Petrol.
| Calf Petrol pf.
| Callahan Zinc.
| Calumet & Ariz.
| Canad'n Pacific.
! Ca Sc Plow Wks.
| Case Threshing.
p! Central Leather.
| CentralLeath pr
! Cerro de Pasco.
| Chandler Motor.
| Chesap & Ohio.
| Chi & East Ill pf
| Chi & Alton pf.
| Chi Great West.
| Chi Mil & st p.
ChiMil & st P pf.
! Chi & Northwn.
| Chi & Nwn pf.
/ Chi Pheu Tool.
Chi r I & Pacific
| Chi r I&P SO pf
| Chile Copper.
! Chino Copper.
| Coca-Cola. ....-
l Colo Fuel.
| Columbia Gas.
| Columbia Graph
| Colum Graph pf.
! Com Solvents A.
| Comp Tabulator
| Cons Cigar.
| Consol Gas new.
! Cons Textile.
! Cont Can.......
/! Cont Insurance..
| Continental Mot
| Corn Products.
| Cosden & Co. -.
| Cosden pf......
| Crex Carpet.
| Crucible Steel.
| Crucible Steel pf
! Cuban-Am Sug.
! Cub Am Sug pf. l..
! Cub Cane Sugar.
| Cuba Cane S pf.
| Cuban Dorn'ican.
| Cuban Dom Of. =.
| Davidson Chem.
!De Beers. s.......
| Del & Hudson. -.
3DLack & Wstn.
i Dome Mines. 80.
| Dupont &c -. =.
| Eastman Kodak
| EJec Stor Bat.
| Elk Horn Coal. i.
| Emerson-Brt pf.
| Endicott-John..
\ Erie.
Erie 1st pf.
Famous Players.
Famous Play pf.
Fd Mines & S pf.
Fifth Av Bus W l..
| Fisher B of o pf
| Fisk Rubber.
| Fleishnan. .......
Freeport Texas.
iGen Am Tx Car.
Asphalt.
IGen Asphalt pf.
Gen Cigar r,.....
lGen Electric. %.
Gen Motors. -.
Gen Mot So deb.
Gen Mot TO deb .
Gimbel Bros. -.
IGimbel Bros pf.
IGiidden ........
Goldwin Corp. =.
IGoodricn
! Goody'r pr pf wi.
CRANKY Consol.
Gray & Davis.
ct Northern pr.
Great Nor Ore.
Greene-;C
Guantanamo Su
Gulf st steei.'.'
| Harbishaw Cab.
Hartman Corp. .
Hayes Wheel. 90.
Household Prod.
Homestake
Houston Oil. 90.
Hudson Motors.
Hupp Motors. ..
Hydraulic Steel
Illinois Central.
sIngersol- l-Rand
Indiahoma.
Inspiration 80.
Interboro Met.
INTERIOR Rap TT.
Int Cement. -.
IInCombustionE q
Int Mer Marine.
Int n Marine pf
Int Nickel. .....
Int Nickel pf.
Init Paper.
Intl Paper (sta)
int Shoe........
Int Shoe pf.
lntertype Corp.
! Invincible Oil. =,
Iron Products.
Island Oil. .....
Jewel Tea.
Jewel Tea pf. =.
Jones Tea......
Jones & L'ghl pf
Kansas & Gulf. 4.
Kansas City Sou
Kayser (Julius)
Kelly-Spr Tire.
80. = > - : a - I -
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Special Dispatch to The Star. --~
CThe following story outlines for the
nrst time the most significant move which
has taken place this year In the provid
ing for new capital for Industrial enter.
priSpsl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
ITocal
SzAS

Otto Breitag Of Saginaw arrived on
Thursday of last week for a hunting
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knauf of
Houghton were callers here last Fri
day.
Mrs. James M. Telford Of Hough-
ton was here last Friday in attend
ance at the Maccabee dance. .
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Monson, Mrs.
James Cosgrove and son Martin and
Miss Maie Robin motored to Hough-
ton last Saturday.
H. G. Smith Of Duluth hunted il
the Arvon district over the week end.
Chester Fountana of Iron Mountain
spent Thursday Of last week here on
business.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
LEARN to Lean On Your
Own Breakfast

You have heard that phrase before haven't you! Possibly
have said yourself. And always the fellow the
mill mine shop who is eveastiney asking give
hand job he expected o do.
The he asks of red-bIooded twofed up
standing workman The who gets things done, puts the job
finishes with the dignity of completeness. This
continual asking a mpiment mdcty pays real ability.
Butwe the least it's be the support of
"leaner."
The ean doesn't get anywhere. The of his energy
reverse And for the life of him. he undersnd how
others make the grade and better positions while he
the foot of the hiland still slipping
The power the determination, the ability that have made
successful the very qualities that mark the
ful savings notb built day. It's the stick
which rolls the deposits with each pay check
that
You will join happy host of "aoaeters in starting
account with the Hou9hton National This is the day
begin. Cl
Hought0n National Bank
Houghton Mich
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Bones of Huge Mastodon
Found by Ontario Farmer

London, Ont.-Bones, believed by
Prof. A. d. Robertson of Western uni
versity to be those of a mastodon
which existed on this continent previ-
GUS to man, have been discovered by
William Jones on his farm in Della
ware township.
The teeth were a foot long and
eighteen inches across. The tusks
were eight feet long. The jawbone
weighed forty pounds. In addition, the
Uranium, vertebrae and ribs were I'M
earthed, and efforts now are being
made to reconstruct the skeleton OF
the monster, which it is estimated
weighed between thirty and fifty tons.
Professor Robertson, who heads the
biology department at Western uni
versity in this city; said he believed
the mastodon lived about 10000 years
ago.
Anthropologists at the American
Museum Of Natural History Of Now
York declared that the discovery Of
the bones Of mastodon on an Ontario
farm would be Of great scientific In
terest If the entire skeleton were
found. Few complete skeletons have
been found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Leaves $4,000 to Kin
Who Murdered Him

New York-The estate Of Gaetano
Mastrota, a shoemaker, who was killed
in his little shop N Morris park,
Queens, January % last, by his nephew,
Albert Mastrota, is about to be mat
ter of contest in the Surrogate's court.
1t developed that the estate, principal
ly in real property, is valued at $4,000
and that it is likely to be increased to
from $3.50 coo to 100000. Gaetano
never let anyone know he had much
property and the valuation Is sur
prise.
Albert had long been in his uncle'B
employ at low wages and, after the
murder, it was discovered that Albert
was named as the beneficiary and sole
executor He was convicted Of first
degree murder and it is expected
that County Judge Humphreys will i'm
pose the death penalty. He had worked
for Gaetano faithfully and the aged
man intended leaving him virtually
everything as reward.
Only the verdict of the jury stands
between Albert and wealth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
GOVERNOR MOORE OF IDAHO
WANTS WAR MADE IMPOSSIBLE

Boise, Idaho-Peaceful settlement
of all national affairs was advocated
Saturday by Governor G. G. Moore in
statement issued in accordance with
a request from the National Council
for the Prevention of War
In calling attention of the people
OF the state to the general principles
of law. Governor Moore pointed out
that there are 35 organizations af-
filiated in the national council rep
resenting a membership of more than
I0,0Oo,0OO people, who are cooperat-
ing in the support of the world court
and the outlawry of war.
Governor Moore said he felt the
people of Idaho are unanimously in
favor of peaceful settlement of in
ternal affairs. He advocated discus
sion of the subject in churches, civic
and patriotic organizations during
the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
AN EPIC OF NEW
YORK'S EAST SIDE

Following the great success made
by Humoresque," a Cosmopolitan
production released by Paramount,
comes another screen epic of the east
side of New York in Just Around
the Corner" Fannie Hurst, who
wrote Humoresque," also wrote the
story of Just Around the Corner"
which was published by Harper and
Brothers, New York, in Miss Hurst's
first collertion of short stories.
Frances Marion wrote the scenario
and directed Just Around the Cor
ner,' which will be seen at the Ken
worthy theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Margaret Seldom, who took a lead
ing part in The Inside of the Cup"
has leading role in " Just Around
the Corner" Lewis Sargent, the
young actor who won fame for his
creation of Huckeleberry Finn " in
the Paramount picture of the same
name. will be seen in the role of
prankish messenger boy whose chief
aim in life is to take care of his
mother and sister. Sigrid Holmquist,
Swedish beauty, has the role of the
daughter and Fred G. Thomson is seen
as the real man. Others in the cast |
are: Edward Philips, Peggy Parr,
Nine. Rose Rosonova, and William |
Nally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Mothers Stocking Loses
$1,000 Saved by Twins

New York.=Marjorie and Thelma
White, sixteen-year-old twins, made a
big hit in dancing and singing with
Fred Stone in Zip Top which just
ended a long season on the road. The
White twins were accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Harry White of 5000
Broadway.
The mother and daughters went
through the trying experience of being
snowbound for three days last Febru-
airy on the Montana prairies with the
Zip Top" company, after which Fred
Stone. comedian, embraced religion in
Butte The twins witnessed the con-
version.
Mrs. White is a frugal woman and
while the company was on the road she
laid aside $2,400, which she pinned in
her stocking.
After their matinee performance at
the Riverside theater the twins re-
turned with their mother to their
apartment.
When Mrs. White, with her twins,
reached the theater for the evening
performance she felt pin sticking in
her leg below the knee. 1t was safe
ty pin used to attach the $1,000 In
large bills to her garter. The pin got
loose and the seasons hard-earned
profits were lost
"Dont cry, mother; we can earn
more money" said Marjorie with
smile as her mother bemoaned the loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
SULLIVAN FINDS BASS AND
PERCH FISHING GOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burr of
Lewiston arrived at home Sunday
from Conkling park, at the head of
lake Occur d'Alene, where they had
spent a two weeks outing. A part of
the time they had as their guests
Lawrence Roth and family, of Occur
d'Alene..
Mr.. Sullivan states that Conkling
park is one of the most beautiful of
the north Idaho lake resorts, with
excellently equipped cottages, boats
and everything to add to the pleasure
and comfort of the visitors The
most courteous treatment, he states,
is received from the management
The party devoted most of their time
to fishing swimming and boating.
Bass and perch are plentiful and
there was no difficulty experienced
in securing all the campers could cat.
Mr.. Sullivan states that it was his
first vacation in Is years, but that
he proposes to take one each summer
IN the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

places for taking of, with skids In
stead Of heavier wheels on the ma
chimes; and the snow-covered valleys
afforded equally good landing places.
With its possible very low cost, and
with its range Of performance cOnsid-
the flying fiivver will perhaps soon be-
come successful competitor of the
automobile runabout and the motor
boat. as thing Of sport. But it's sig
nifcance scarcely exceeds that, be-
cause the gliding feature is available
only under rare aerial conditions, and
at that In few locations.--New York
Times
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
COUNTY RECORDS
Real MORTGAGE

Clyde E. Wittef ct ux Margaret to
MurphyFavre C Co., $4,000, $1,000
due 71-24-25-26-27-2S -29-3O-31 and
$1,000 due 1-1-24-25-26- 1899 30-31-
80; Lots and of Blk. / West Part
of town of Moscow.
Amortization Mortgage
Herman A. Johnson ct ux Mary G.
to Federal Land Bank, $4,000, due
34H years, NEH 31-4O-3 w. except
two little tracts
Real Mortgage
q. K. Taber ct ux Frieda M. to A. F.
Wolff, $3.50, due years, strip of land
800 feet by 72 feet in Block IL, North
Add, Genesee.
William X. Foglestrom to Oscar w.
To4festrom, RIM dated 7-20-91.
Annual Statement
st. Maries Hospital association. D.
e. Cornwall, St. Maries, secretary.
Cap. stock, $4,000 all paid up.
Hagan & Gushing Co. G. H..
Cushing, secretary. Cap. stock, $780,
900, issued and paid up $72,75O.
Humbird Lumber Co. H. ]. Rich
ardson, st. Paul, secretary. Cap.
stock, $1,000,000, all paid up.
Leaf Land Co. C. w. Leaf, st. |
Maries, secretary. Cap. stock, $500, |
all paid up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Pigeon Flies at Rate
of 1,O97 Yards Minute

Boston.-A bird from the New York
center won the international pigeon
race which had its start recently at
Midland, Ontario, the American Rae
ing Pigeon club announced. The win
ming bird, owned by George Bond OF
New Brunswick, N. j., travelled at the
rate Of 1907 yards minute In return
ing to its home cote. Montreal center
had the next best pigeon, bird owned
by Charbonneau of Montreal, making
1,065 yards minute.
Many of the 600 pigeons starting in
the race were lost, owing to bad
weather conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

New York-A monument is to be
erected to Theodore Roosevelt in the
city Of Santiago de Cuba to commem-
crate his part in Cuba's fight for free
dom, according to an announcement
made at the national headquarters of
the Roosevelt Memorial association.
The project is in charge of commit
tee Of the Rough Riders association
backed by the Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION and the Rotary club of San
tiago.
The monument will take the form of
an over-life-size bust of Colonel RooSe-
welt as a Rough Rider, set on granite
pedestal. The bust is now being mod
eled by James Earle Fraser, the ia
nous sculptor, whose statue of Alex
ander Hamilton on the steps of the
Treasury department in Washington
was recently unveiled by President
Harding. a site for the monument has
already been selected by a committee
Of distinguished citizens of Santiago
at prominent point of the boulevard
leading from the city to San Juan hill.
"The monument in Santiago" said
Colonel Greenway, who made the an
nouncement, Twill commemorate the
day that Colonel Roosevelt himself re-
garded as the greatest day of his life.
Shortly after the battle he stated that
he would rather have led the charge
up San Juan hill than to have served
three terms in the United States SEN
ate. He frequently remarked in later
years that the battle of San Juan hill
had made him President"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Find Fossil Remains
of Dinosaur in China

Peking.-Practically complete TO-
silized skeleton OF dinosaur has been
discovered by members Of the third
Asiatdc expedition sent out by the
American Museum Of Natural History
under the leadership Of Roy Chapman
Andrews.
In spite Of the presence Of numerous
bones Of other animals, It has BEEN
possible to distinguish those of the
huge creature. The ribs on the upper
side are nearly all in place and fos-
silized tail about ten feet in length Ii
entirely complete. The work Of exca-
waiting and covering the bones with
preservatives has been going on for
two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
EAST DEEP CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hicks and
Archie Clark and family have moved
to Kellogg.
Mrs. Grey Munger and little son,
Eugene, have returned to their home
ut Philomath, Oregon. Mrs. Munger
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. v. Katzenbergen.
The people Of this neighborhood
have started their grain.
Mrs. VIII MCGOWAN is visiting her
rArents, Mr.. and Mrs. M G.. Swatman.
!. Six trucks are now keeping the East
Ueep Creek highway in cloud OF
dust.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Navajo Sheep Fiocks Increase.

Washington.-The sheep industry
among the Navajo Indians Of Arizona,
and New Mexico is showing gradual
improvement, the Indian office dis
closed. The number of sheep owned
by the Navajo Indians has been es-
timated at approximately 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Decrease.

London.-A fall in the number Of
unemployed on May IA to 1,108.8O0
from 1,21e,267 April 80 is considered
By officials of the ministry Of labor to
b significant as indicating a steady
revival In trade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Distrust of Banks
Costs Him Savings

Because he did not have con-
fldence In banks and hid $500 in
milk bottle which he placed In
the barn, John Less, farme
Of near Monroe, N. Y, has less
money than he had.
The barn was burned and the
hard-earned money was lost, to-
gether with the contents Of the
barn.
A short time before, Less had
placed SIS in the kitchen stove,
and his wife, not knowing of
this, started a fire and the
money burned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Pluck of Mother Wins
Parole for Her Son

A mothers self-sacrificing
heroism in coming through a
railroad wreck and refusing hos
pital treatment in order to hurry
to Philadelphia to make an ap-
peal for the liberty of her son
won parole for Frank O'Brien,
Of Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. O'Brien arrived in court
with her clothes torn and her
arms severely bruised as the re-
suit Of the train wreck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
Pastor Has to Sell
Cars for Living

Stating that he Is unable to
live on his salary of $50 month,
Rev. Judson Barnes, pastor Of
the Baptist churches at Ashland
and Girardville, Pa, resigned.
He was selling automobiles as
a side line when his congrega-
ton objected. His resignation
followed this "kick."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

0fU. Edith Wharton was AWARDED
the honorary degree Of Doctor Of Leu
tefs at the annual commencement s1-
ercises Of Yale university. Mr..
Wharton Is one of Americas most
famous novelists. The photograph
was made after she received the de-
gree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

ment under the strain of usage.
Flying Speed.
Flying speed in general is governed
by the ratio Of wing area to weight
The larger the total wing surface is in
proportion to the weight Of the air.
plane or glider, the less is the 1ying
speed. The less number Of pounds
that each square foot OF wing surface
has to sustain the slower the wing
must pass through the air. The object
III glider construction, therefore, is to
provide as great wing area as possible
in proportion with weight. This
makes for low flying speed, which IA
cilitates the gliding and climbing. It
permits such low flying speed that glid-
ers. much more frequently than air
planes, do the trick of seeming to fly
backward, as the Dewoitine machine
did at Roosevelt field. This Is due
merely to gliding or flying headed into
a wind with a velocity greater than
the flying speed of the craft SO that,
while the craft is moving forward fast
enough to keep balance, it is moving
backward relatively to the earth.
The flying f1ivver, Hike its immediate
parent the glider seems fated to be-
'ome sporting and pleasure machine,
ather than a practical commercial We |
licle Of general usefulness. The gill |
Ter has already become q popular
play toy" In Switzerland and in the |
Iartz mountains in Germany, gliding
vas familiar pastime last winter !
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
; MEXICANS ARE
BEING HELD IN
FORNASERO CASE
Plans to Raise Reward
Are Meeting With
Success
Will Ask Supervisors
to Offer Reward
for Capture

Arrest of, three Mexicans by the
sheriff office, on suspicion that they
may be able to shed some light on
the murder of Mike Fornasero and
the assault on his family in Melo.
land last Tuesday, is the latest de
Velopment in the ease, which mas
shocked the entire county. The
Mexicans are held ut the county
Jail where they are under investiga
-tion while officers are checking ~
their account of their movement,
last Tuesday night. The sheriff :
office refuses to disclose the names
of the prisoners until they are con
fident they are either connected
with the crime or have no knowledge
of it.
At the hospital this morning, il
was stated Mrs. Fornasero and tho
three children are considerably BET
ter, though still in weakened con.
dition. The mother recognized vioi'
tors at times yesterday but was an
able to make any statement that
might give the officers clue 10
the murderers. Sheriff Gillett said
today he will defer questioning the
woman until she is able to stand
such an ordeal and that this may be
day or two yet.
Funeral Tomorrow
AT IN inquest on the body of For
nasero at Mulligan's s funeral parlors
this morning, jury reported that
the deceased met death from wounds
inflicted by unknown parties.
Fornasero s funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 9:30 from
Mulligan's funeral parlors, follow,
ed by services at st. Mary 5
Catholic Church at 10 o clock. Bur.
ial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Plans for fund to be offered as
reward for the apprehension and
conviction of the murderers arc
meeting with the cooperation of
the general public, according to j.
w. Glassford, who is interested in
the movement. Subscription lists
will be placed in various parts of
the county today and tomorrow, Mr..
Glassford advises, so that all who
desire to contribute toward the re-
ward may do so. AS soon as the
lists are placed, their location will
be announced in the papers. There
is one at present in the office o.
Mr.. Glassford, in the Rehkopf
building.
Sheriff Gillett said this morning
that the county supervisors will be
requested to offer reward for the
arrest of the murderers and that all
the energies Of the sheriff's office
will be directed toward the cap
ture of the men who committed the
crime.