davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
SINGH Will. GO
ON TRIAL FOR
SECOND SLAYENC

Instead Of dismissiug the second
murder charge against Parker
Singh, sentenced last week to serve
from 10 years to life in San Quen-
tin prison for the murder Of Victor
Il, Sterling, the double slayer will
have to stand trial tomorrow for
the killing of John 3. Hager, Dis
trict Attorney Utley decided today.
II WAS believed that in view of
Judge Coles statement when he
sentenced Singh. 10 the eff .eet that
lie would recommend % The prison
board that Singh be made to serve
a life term, the second murder
charge would be dismissed.
Singh viii be defended hv At
torrevs Edgar 3. Hervey aud o. v.
Wilson, who had charge of his de
feuse in lis first trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
REGISTER WILL
LIVE IS BELIEF,
CONWAY IS HELD

John Register, who was taken to
the FL Centre hospital last week,
suffering from an overdose of drugs,
is reported by the hospital autho-
rites to be considerably improved
today, and it is now believed that
he NAV recover.
Register has regaiued conscious
ness, and has held conversation for
short time with his brother. but
is still too weak to discuss his ease
at any length.
James Conway, arrested last
week for having drugs in his pos
session and whom the police claim,
administered an overdose of NOR
phine to Register. is still held at the
county jail, pending the outcome Of
Register s condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

36s 4oo-4.25. iumhos ASS 4.23-4.50.
std 26-45s 3,75-4.00, unwrapped and
rinc 80. porys los $50, flats l2-l5s
1.5-1.75 few 200. Jumbo flats 9s l.25
honcvdews std crates Calf 3.00.3.25.
Mex ".50-2.75 few 500 casahas Mex
ripe $50.
Raltimorc: 10 clear. oS Calif
arvd. rcconsigucd. IS on track.
Opeutug Monday. supplies fairly
liberal, demand moderate market
about steady. Calf mmhos 36s
4.5n.I75. std t7s tO0.4.5o few $50
mostly around To- nonvs 45-54s
00225 faw $50 mostly 3e5, flats
I315s I.GJ1.75.
Chicago: - raining 9S Calf. I
Mex aryd. 2o7 on track. Supplies
hcavv, demand moderate. market
slightly STRONGER. falif-std 45s and
inmhoS Sos l.25 std 36s and iumhos
o7S 100. iumLos t5s $50 uonys 10
SIS MOSTLY 800. Jumbo flats 9-12s
and flats la15s 175.
New York: 80 clear Ga, so
Calf arvd supplies liberal. de-
m8ul moderate. markct steadv. Calif
some ovcrtipc. std 3645s best 3.75
900 slightly overripe 325-3.50 poor
- low 0s 30 iumbos 36-45s best
4254.50 slightly oveuipe 3.75.40G
poorer low as no. o7s best 3.75-A00
poorer low as 3.@l. uonvs 45.5fs best
moetlv 500 poorer low as $50 flafs
~ l1s 1.50t.75 hest mostly ~
noorcr low rs 125. as 1.25-150.
honcvdcws std crts DIES best $50.
$50 fcw high as 500 poorer low av
30 casabas std crts M sizes 200
go Mex houeydews, std erts g.
lbs 2.00-2.5Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
FLIES BACK HOME
ON SAILING BICYCLE

EUGENE, Ore, June - Ernest
Meyer, ingenious and homcsick Mon
tanan, has set sail for his home
state and the Anaconda copper
fields.
Never has rugged IN a sail attach
ment to his bicycle. his own invcn-
tion. He will paddle and sail his
way the 96 miles between here and
Anaconda.
Never said he thought the voyage
by wheel would take about IL days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Since The
EARTHQUAKE STRUCK Ell CENTRIC

1Uc'r1 fSrir tlSiuoss nn the lawn
fp 'FRONT.' or Tho city library. The
ehrist'ar RarijSt and PRESBYTERIAN
churches have notices of service ON
~uFov. Tho church huildiuoS hay.
ine Leeu pronounced safe hv tho
huilIiur iusuCctor. The oro7n in
the Chr.stiou church was SLIGHTLY
1anqoc1 in thr Quake, several Of
ft nreau piraS being thrown down.
Citv Nw,hal Yancev McFa1den
etatas ttat no arrests were mode in
tte exciting times fo'lowinr the dis
Nrhgee uo criminal acts heiue do
teetad. 'safcty force" number
ur vetal men 0ided tho police
and 3autv sheriff, in seeing that
.ic layys werc observed
tmttar uotn saws. "Fl Centre
ha, .hmaol w' in more ways than
oap 81 seems.
The statr huildiuo inspcctor was
r El ceptro, 70 aid the local author
ifio. 'n datcrmiUm" what buildings
WaHlj have 90 hn removed, and
which could he ronaircd.
The Tulauc and Z. and S. theaters
wcrc "a omen for thcir first perform
anr". following the earthquake
neither bnildino having 1ccn dam
aged l. is also stated that the
quake occurred while hoth) houses
wcrc crowded. and even with the
excitement that prevailed the
crowds aid not Stampede
Photographers were reported 10
be the busiest people In the city. as
folks came from an over the valley
% "suap" the scenes of the earth
quake damage,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

O'1er r.sil.Hf. - El geHf5o ~fc
mirjful ~ tha fact that today
,aartea tta tfHfh 4ariversa=v If th"
tig rrthamkc which s.fwk El
Centre srt Trrsad considerable
damage es Al4iue H .he bui
ur#- section ef the citv ou jane
a'. 1l1l. Fortunately ua I.yss were
lost nos wore auv eff geei.
1cts experienced during t.e d.s
tstfrHre.
HHsincss wa af starffi'l for
several davs A1 .H ~nea- raa m.r
chants were forced fn a. lHsiuoss
in vacant lots. av'rr - th anu
ocrous condition ~ thei. h1Hd'pEs.
Some families. feari4F recurrence
of the car'huuatn moved = The
country. ~ camrel ogt HHt3 nor
moltv was restored
Reference te tAe FLIES III tia n
Ccutro Progress printed et that
time staw. .haf severed copies are
missing the i4suts missing t#iuf
thuee 6t tmr 1f "t 4a1 a5 We'd
pcsdav 'he 'av following the Quake.
the proprcss. printed smHll four
sheet "firr" Thursday ana Friday
issuce were printed II TIE plant of
the sentinel ir Srtiry
The ImpctIal Valley Press ~ That
time printed Ev r. r. Howe. vas
pettiug bv MS best q could with n
six column hand 80 ferm q na eiee
tricitv was avo'Hble tts operating
the linotvne machines
Churches Are Safe
Among the interesting items net
"a IN the issup ~ Saturday Is the
fact that the three .aeal banks con.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Nab Man in Arizona as Result Of Brawley Murder
Rites at
Funeral Service
For Dead Leader

MADISON, Wis, June 22.-Tnder
an oak tree out on Il slope com
manding a blue Wisconsin lake,
Robert NJ. La Toilette was buried
today among the memories of his
childhood.
With reverent simplicity, the body
was taken this afternoon from the
state house down through two
mile lane of silent thousands and re
turned to the dust from which he
sprang.
The murmur of Wisconsin winds
through the trees was the only sound
as Rev. \. L. Havdou, Unitarian
minister, toned Il brief service and
the casket was lowered into the
newly dug grave beside his father
and mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
DEUEL. TALKS AT JASPER
FARM CENTER TONIGHT

}. j. Deuel.. chairman of the uti.
hties board, State Federation Farm
Bureau, arrived in the valley this
morning and will be the chief speak
er at an interesting meeting tonight
at Jasper by the Jasper Farm Cen
ter. All farmers and interested
persons are urged to be present as
Mr.. Deuel. has a message of parti-
eular importance for Imperial Val
ley. He will also be the speaker at
q rousing meeting planned for
Eastside-S tomorrow night.
Melon feasts will follow each pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
INSTANTLY KILLED
AS CAR OVERTURNS

SALINAS. Cal. June %. - Joe
Campos, % Porto Rican, was in
stantlv killed near here last night
when he lost control of an automo-
bile in which he was riding with
two men companions and the car up
set. Officers found a bottle of Ii
ouor i'm the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Last i. S. Soldier
Returned From
France
SAN FRANCISCO. J,

SAN FRANCISCO. June %.
Corporal Chamcey Renaldo
Frank, last American soldier to
return from France, today rest
ed in an honored grave at the
San Francisco Preside.
He was killed in the Argonne,
October t, 1918, and his body,
but recently found, was return
ed home.
Formal military burial cere-
monies were held yesterday
with the mother, Mrs. Cynthia
Shaw, at the graveside.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
DESPoNDENT GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE

SACRAMENTO, June '22.-Des.
pondcut because her mother would
not permit her to marry her II wear
old sweetheart, Catherine Mcdonald,
IL. committed suicide by taking
poison,
The girl died early today after all
efforts to save her failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

Carlot shipments reported;
Is 10 % 81
rmporial Valley 21l 2oa 1876 147
Arizona @
Texas ----
Georgia .---. --..- ; --....
Louisiana ...-,. ..-.. 1855
Car ordered for the Imperial Val
lev for, loading Monday, Jono %:
1863.
Imperial Valley comparisons:
1924 1925
Shippcd on Juno a1 31S ~
Shioued To June 2l $3.50 915S
Shippino point Information for
Sundar, Jnnc 2l; I'll Centre and
nearby pointS-maX 102'. min To-
Demand moderate, market steady.
Carloads fob cash traek-std 45s
mostly 3.no.3.o7. nonvS 4I-54S most.
~ 2.50-2.-5. flats u Us 1.201. 80,
Ripcs for western shinments std
As 975.200. Most shipments roll
ed for delivered sales.
TeIcgranhic reuorts:
fhlladeIrhla ~ clear. - calf.
Mex arvd SO on track Supplies
moderate demand moderate mar
kct stronger. Calif iumbos t7S
450-5.oo mostly t75-5.o0. umbos 26s
I25-4.5o "7s 400 sta t5s f.00 $50
mostly 4o5. std 36s 4o0.t95. pouys
45.5fS 3.o6-I~5 few $50. snccial
crates As 800, flats 1.50t75. honey
dews std cuts, small sizes o.50.35o,
laroc sizes 4 90.
Boston: G2' clear. 80 Calf. /
Mex arvd, - on track. Supplies
liberal, demand good market firm.
Calf jumbos 27s 350tQ0, iumbos
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
LADD. IA TOILETTE SUPPORTER, DIES
Death Ons
Senator From
North Dakota
~ United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
BALTIMORE, Md, June -. -
Senator Edwin +. Ladd of North
Dakota. died at The Church Home
infirmarv here TT 10:3G Il. III. here
today Of kidney trouble.
senator Ladd entered the hospi-
tal la,s week, coming here from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Draft Treaties
On Smuggling
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. june -. - The
lrpatics covering the rrcommenda-
ioue al The III Paso conference on
measures 10 check smuggling are
Icing drafted herc and in Mexico
.itv, # was saia at the state de
I@f'ment today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
MANY KILLED IN IN
E.RRjATEC CAT pERS
OF THE WEATHER
Wind Storm and Extreme
Heat in Wide Spread
Sections
BY uited Press Leased Wire

NI* YORK, june 22.-Fiyc per
soDS arc dead here today following
r60 mile gale which swept over the
ecity tearing mp trees, knocking down
signs and chimnevs and endanger-
ing the lives of hundreds Of canoe
ISIS on lakes. and rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
NATIONAL
At Chicago

Cincinnati POI 100 OO2-6 IL 4
Chicago 102 303 00x-9 IL 0
May and Kruger; Jacobs, B ush
and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

HALIFAX, \. s, June 22.-The
lee ton Novia Scotia schooner Lewis
II. Smith, carving Il capacity cargo
ol liquor vas wrecked off Liverpool.
! \. S, late Sunday night during
heavy electrical storm. According
10 a report received here, the cap
tain and the crew reached shore
safely but both the vessel and its
cargo were a total loss. |he schoon-
er was returning from rum row when
she WAS wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
GAMES TODAY

National League
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, cloudy.
Cincinnati at Chicago, rain.
Only games.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
AMERICAN
New York

New York
New York 600 600 100-1 7 l
Chicago 600 013 20O--6 9 2
Shawkev, Pennock, Hoyt and
Schang; Lyons and Schalk.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis 600 502 020-9 10 0
Philadelphia 600 OO2 600 l
Bush and Dixon; Walberg, Stokes
Baumgartner and Cochrane.
At Boston
Detroit 030 oil 201-S l3 0
Boston 10 600 200-+ 10 >
Whitehill and Bassler; Ross,
ZahniSer and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

CHICAGO. June 22.-Nine dead
vas the toll registered in Chicago
aud vicinity Sunday. the day which
officially opened 1he spmmer season.
Five were killed in automobile acci-
dents, while four were drowned AZ
the beaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Six deaths
from drowning WIS the week END
toil for this district.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 90. :
Excessive heat WIS responsible for
one death by drowning and the
wrecking of a street CIR he-s G1I'
day. Raymond Cone, Is, was drown
Cd while swimming in = creek near
here when he was seized by an un-
dcrcurreut. Two persons were in
.iured when a street car overturned
after it was struck rail which had
been warped by the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

American League
New York at Chicago, clear.
Detroit at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland at Washington,
clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

Car ordered for the Imperial Nal
lev for loading Monday, juno %
1863.
Imnorial Nnllay commissions:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

CANTALOUPE MARKET
Carlot shinments renorted:
Bysrn S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECON oMICs
C. E. Schultz, Local Representative

l9a1IF1a1GERNEEEET 7e9elaNN IElNe7aIan1e7a1H
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
At Philadelphia
At Boston

ZahniSer and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
lhnrehes Are Safe

Among tile interesting stems not
"a IN the issua ~ saturday is the
fact that the three ueal banks con.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
7 HUGE BATHING
POOLSFORD.G G.,
NEW PLAN
Congress Will Be Asked to
Appropriate $35o.ooo.
Location Uncertain

Congress will be asked to appro.
pirate $35O.000 for the construction
of two great modern swimming
pools and lighthouses for the Ma
tional Capital, according to plans
now being completed by the office
of public buildings and public parks,
it was announced today by Lieuten-
ant Colonel c.. 0. Sheriff., director.
The two pools, to be circular in
form, will be able to accommodate
approximately 10000 bathers a day,
1t is estimated. Plans for the pools
are being drawn as a result OF in
vestigations by army engineers
under direction of Colonel Sheriff..
The two pools, which will be
similar in design, though possibly
Of different sizes, will have a total
water area of 10000 square feet,
1t is planned. They will be fed by
water piped through the District
mains and will, as a result, be far
safer and more sanitary than
beaches established in the river
water, even though chlorinationl
were resorted to as a means OF
publication.
Location Uncertain
No effort has been made to an
nounce definite locations for the
proposed pools and the selection OF
sites undoubtedly will be left to
Congress, it was indicated.
The decision to locate the pools
away from the river and supply
them with city water probably VIII
sound the knell for riverside bath
ing in the District, whether in
municipality or privately operated
beaches.
IT is anticipated that the private
beach site now being operated at
the Virginia end of Highway bridge
will be closed and the land taken
over bv either the District or Fed
eraI Government, as a part Of the
Arlington Memorial bridge develop
ment. Ownership of this land is
now in dispute. Legal investiga-
ton of the claim Of the District
Government that the Virginia shore
Of the Potomac is District property
now is in progress.
To Develop Virginia Shore
Magnificent development of the
Virginia shore. of the potomac at
least of the portion from Highway
bridge to Rosslyn, is a certainty, as
a result Of the Arlington bridge
project. it is held. Three-quarters
of a mile of the water front al
ready has been acquired for this
purpose by the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission.
The establishment Of riverside
bathing beaches, partially enclosed
by breakWaters, to permit impound-
ing and chlorination, was seriously
considered until about a month ago,
when the United States Public
Health Service completed an inves-
tigation which shows that the
waters of the open river are unsafe
for bathing purposes.
The appropriation of $3.50, 900,
Colonel Sheriff. estimates, will be
sufficient to construct the proposed
pools, erect necessary permanent
buildings, install equipment and
beautify the surroundings SO that
the areas would become an attrac-
tive feature Of the city develop
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Shippers
again gave the hog market a good
boost and raised prices Is to Csc
more on the good grades. Top
reached SLABS for the 200 pound
light with the best heavy at $3.50.
The broad demand for lard made
the heavy hog popular. The sup
ply was $4,000 against $4,000 a
week ago.
Cattle quality was plain and the
market was quiet and steady for
both steers and cows. Receipts
were 1000. Bulls sold steady to
strong and there was pretty good
demand for veal calves. Stockers
and feeders were scarce and
steady.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000; market iOc
to 16c higher; bulk, $l260g 1a'o9; TOP
SIA25; heavyweight, $13.25 glass; me
Si2.4C@I4.25; light lights. $1,000 @ 1890;
1915: packing sows, rough, $11.75 q
1852; pigs. 12.4o@1s.so., am o+
steady: calves receipts. 1000; choice
and prime, $15,OO016.35; medium and
good. $11.0o@14.o0; good and choice
s14oo@15.75; common and ana medium h.ifara
* 00m1200. cows. S4OO09.00; bulls,
"a G0S6 7 60: Gamer steers $5.0007.0O;
zeal calves light and handyweight.
feeder steers, $5.75@S.V5;
stocker steers, $3.50 @8.25: stocker cows,
and heifers, $3.50 a 900: stocker calves.
$60O@S.00; western range cattle, peer
steers. $AO0@11.50; cows and heifers'
$3.5009.75.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000: market
steady; lambs fat. $14.O09 l475; lambs,
culls and common. $1O.6o@11.6O; year year
Iings, $10.00@12.00; wethers, $4,000
10 90; ewes, $65O08.Oo; ewes. culls and
common, $2.00Q4.00; breeding ewes. $3.50
a Il 20. feadar lambs S14.50W16.75.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
pocTOR SAMUEL B. POLE

Funeral services for Doctor Sam.
uel Boyce Pole, thfrty-eight, who
died esterday-afternoon at George
Washington Hospital. will be held
tomorrow at st. James Episcopal
Church, Eighth street between 3
and C. streets northeast, at 2 p. m.
4 Interment will take place in Con-
gressional Cemetery. Doctor Pole,
who was widely known eye, ear
and throat specialist, was stricken
with septicemia. which was con-
tracted while he was operating on
a patient three months ago. Doc
tor Pole and the surgeons who were
attending him fought for eleven
weeks to halt the spread Of the in
lection, but were unsuccessful. Two
operations were performed, one to
remove the gall bladder and the
other amputation Of q leg. Doctor
Pole died shortly after the latter
operation was performed.
Doctor Pole. who was native
OF this city, was a specialist on
the staff OF the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, and a mem
Der of the staff of George Wash
ington University Hospital. He was
a graduate Of the Medical School of
George Washington University. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah
l.. Pole; two children, Samuel Boyce
Pole III, and Patricia Pole; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boyce
Pole. ZIG Eighth street northeast; a
brother, Russell Pole, of Philadel-
phia and a sister, Mrs. John Nc
Kinney. Of Hoboken, N. j.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Army Orders

INFANTRY-Captain James S.
Douglas, jr.. to report to command
ant Of Infantry School, Fort Ben
ming, Ga: First Lieutenant Fred.
erick M. Harris to New York CITY.
ana sail on or about January 26.
1876, via Government transporta.
ton, for Chfnwangtao, China; First
Lieutenant Charles w. Hanna de-
tailed to Branham and Hughes Mil.
1tary academy, Spring Hill, Tenn,
ENGINEERS - Captain Horatio
G. Fairbanks to report by letter to
commanding general Eighth corps
area, for instructions; Captain John
q. Drinkwater to Washington:
Captain Wilhelm d. Styer to New
York city; Major Alfred l.. Granahl
detailed as recorder of army re.
firing board; Colonel Edward M.
Markham detailed as member of
educational advisory board.
r f. s E r VE-First Lieutenant
Thomas Ash, First Lieutenant
Clarence Shortridge Irvine and
Second Lieutenant Van Hampton
Burgfn, air service reserve, to Self
ridge Field. Mount Clemens, Mich;
Second Lieutenant Frank Hawk
hurst, Jerdone air service reserve,
to Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
AIR SERVICE-First Lieutenant
Paul EVert to Chanute field, Ran
tout, ILL.,; Captain Richard j. Kirk
patrick, to Langley field, Hampton,
Va: First Lieutenant Emil G.. KieI
to Kelly field, Texas; First Lieuten-
ant Orville l.. Stephens to Mitchell
field, Long Island; First Lieutenant
Ned Schramm to Rockwell air inter
Lieutenant Kellogg Sloan to Kelly
field, Texas; First Lieutenant John
E. Upston to Boiling field, Anacos-
tia; First Lieutenant Levi l.. Berry
to Kelly field, Texas; First Lieuten-
ant Warren r. Carter to Brooks
field, Texas; Second Lieutenant
Homer w. Ferguson, Second Lieu
tenant Clyde K. Rich. Second Lieu.
tenant John A. Austin. to New York
city and sail on or about January 8,
1926, via government tranSporta-
ton TO the Hawaiian department;
First Lieutenant Bernard r. Castor
to San Francisco, Cal. and sail on
: transport on or about February %,
to the Hawaiian department; First
Lieutenant James, e. Parker. tC
New York city, and sail on trans
! port on or about January II, 1926
| lot inc lanai AODe, flEBI LleuIen
ant Clarence II. WEIGH. First Lieu
| tenant Don L. Hutchins, Second
! Lieutenant Robert w. Douglass, tC
New York city and sail for Cana
Zone; First Lieutenant Langhornt
w. Motley to Langley field, Hamp
ton, Va.
ORDNANCE - First Lieutenant
Thomas r. Taber detailed to Calu
ment public high SCHOOL, Calumet
Mich.
| SIGNAL CORPS-Lieutenant Col
oneI Frank j. Griffin designated a!
port signal officer, army transpor
service, Manila, Philippine Islands
CHARACTERISTICS CORPS -
Captain George M. Chandler ant
Captain Charles E. Ehle to New
York city and sail on or about Octo
Der %. for the Philippine Islands.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
FOR RUN
TAX BRINGS
SUIT

Joseph Schladt, who conducts a
restaurant and hotel at 1885 Wis
consin avenue northwest, today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Galen l.. TAFT, internal reve-
nue. collector, and his assistant, H.
Clay Powell, to restrain them from
collecting $2,139.30 from him al
lgeed to be due for liquor tax.
Represented by Attorney Godfrey
l.. Mupter, Schladt says that on
4, last, he received demand
notice from the internal revenue
collector requesting payment or
the amount within ten days. threat
ening him that unless payment
was made his property would be
seized. Schladt says he wrote to
the office of the internal revenue
collector to find out what the claim
was for, but received no. answer.
The claim against Schladt is for
a retail liquor dealers license and
penalties for manufacturing liquor
without a license and penalties.
SchIadt declares that he owes no
tax. Justice Bailey issued an order
requiring the internal revenue Of
ficers to show cause Tuesday why
they should not be restrained from
making any attempts at cellecting
the amount. 81