davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-13
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 900;
market less active than early; gen
orally 10 to zoo higher than Thurs.
days average; spots more; light
hogs showing most advance; deslr-
abba pigs strong 10 csc higher; top
Sl1.s0i bulk better grades 200 to $50
pound averages s10.e0@S11.25: bulk
100 TO 100 pound averages si0.459
1890; most $40 to $50 pound weight
se.50@1o.25; bulk pigs ss.25qs.00:
choice 1870 pound kind 1925; most
packing sows si0.2oG10.4o; heavy
weight hogs s10.75@i1.so. medium
s1o.25911.25; light s1O.Oo@lr.oo;
light light ss.75@1o.s5; packing hogs
smooth s1o.2541o.eo; packing hogs
rough ss.s5qI0.a5; slaughter pigs
s7.7599.25.
Csttle-Receipts 1000; generally
trade fully steady with weeks un.
even decline: quality largely medium:
moderate supply stale offerings meet
ing slow outlet; best matured steers
offered early 1885; no well finished
yeariinss here: feeder dealers taking
meafy warmed IN steers s7.2569.bo:
some fleshy short fed well bred steers
upward to $500; on account: draggy
outlet on heavy fat COWS and h~avy
heifers; mostly Soc lower for week;
spots moro; most fat COWS s4.O06
BIS; choice weiEhty kind ut $500:
little change in bulls: practical ton
heavy bolognas s4.75; mostly $3.50
Nsf.ssi vealers largely sl2.00@I2.25
10 packers.
shsep-Reeeipts 1900: fat lambs
unevenly steady; csc lower; desir.
able shipping lambs around steady;
others showing uneven decline; bulk
lat lambs s17.50mIs.0o; few loads
sls.l0q1s.f5; Colorados s17.5Oa17Oo.
fat sheep dull. steady; odd lots fat
ewes ss.75ao.25; feeding lambs
scarce, steady at 17.25a17.50.
OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 1s.-Hors-
Receipts II, 600. mostly lo@1sc high.
err; bulk 200 TO 500 pound butchers
slO.4o11o.so; top $3.50: desirable
$50 TO 200 pound weights 10000
1910; good $40 to 1870 pound aver.
ages ss.759ss.so; packing sows most.
~ $1,000; smooth up to siO.25; bulk
of all GALES s1o.0O110.sO: average
cost Thursday s1o.s7; weight 222.
Cattle-Receipts $50: fed steers
scarce; steady; quality plain; few
loads s6.751s.25: other killing class.
es mostly steady; stockers and feed.
ers nominally steady; bulk butcher
cows and heifers s4.2Jas6.75; bolog.
ma bulls ss.75@s40o; few heavy beef
bulls ss.25Q4.5o; practical veal o
$10.25.
sheep-Receipts 5000: lambs slow.
10 and 25c lower; early sales to
packers steady; eve top $500; feed.
Ing lambs upward to 1850.
DENVER. Colo. Feb. 1s.-Hog-
Receipts, so; run too light to test
market; odd lots 1875 to 2so pound
averages. s10.15 10 1880; looks
steady 10 slightly higher; top.
sio.oo; packing sows, 1925; best
strong weight slaughter pigs. $500;
stock pigs, s6.25 to $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 200, around
steady; ono load good helfcrs, se.75
good cows, $500 10 s5.25, odd veal.
crs, $3.50 TO 5000; few heavy
calves. $3.50; ono load good, $40. 90;
load Idaho fed steers. 800.
sheep-Recelpts. 1900; market.
dull; no early sales fat lambs; bid.
ding around Csc lower: fat ewes.
around steady; one deck medium to
good kind. $500.
, 1925-02-13

Houston-Ayerage daily crude oil
production in this gulf coast and
South Texas fields decreased 1850
barrels TO 10000 IN the last week.
Nine new producers were brought
IN in the gulf field.
, 1925-02-13
Rice.

New Observation-Disclosures Of rice
in January totaied ss1 900 pockets,
according to the Rice Miilers' as.
ISOLATION. which reports that stocks
eft In tho belt February 1 amount
ed to only 100000 pockets, one
of the smallest supplies on record.
, 1925-02-13
Textiles.

Manchester. N H.-The addition
to tho worsted dye, house at the
Amoskeag mills is now approaching
completion. II is reported the
company has recently booked some
large worstod orders and that pro
ductton will be increased.
, 1925-02-13

Atlanta-Tho value of livestock
today a placed at 800. 900. 900 by
tho state crop reporting service. an
Increase of 10 per cent as compsr-
ed with a year ago. The largest
gains were made IN the number OF
mich cows.
, 1925-02-13
Commodity Trade News

Monongnhsla river are holding at
10 per cent Of capacity but prcduc-
ton at commercial mines Of this dis
-tnot has dropped 10 10 per cent
and the output OF tho westmoreland
field also has fallen off somewhat.
, 1925-02-13
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. is.-copper
dull electroiytic spot and nearby
li7.; futurers 14M@15.
Tin firm; spot and nearby b1.75.
futures $500.
Iron Hteod3i prices unchanged.
Lead easy spot 1850.
Zinc steady East IT, Louis spot
1851 futures t...47q $50,
Aitimony tne. S22o0.
, 1925-02-13

MINNEAPoL1s. MINI, Feb. Ia
Flour prices have reoeded more than
a dollar n barrel from the recent
high record OF two weeks ago. The
almost daily fluctuations have been
In reflection of increases or declines
In cash wheat premiums.
with mills quoting unchanged
figures today. patent flour OF the
best grade sold at ss.50Qe.55 a bar.
rel In car lots. as compared with
the range OF $1,000 to No.75; Janu.
airy 20. tho recent top figure.
, 1925-02-13
Oil.

Tulsa, ok1a-six new wells add
Cd 1892 barrels to initial capacity in
Kansas this week. Drilling is active
in the Rainbow Bend district. Nine
teen ne~ wells were started in the
state In tho last weeh.
, 1925-02-13

Continued From Page one)
ono. held IN a tent around which a
soldier guard was kept.
No ono but the members OF the
court heard the testimony Of Bren-
ner and Blevins. When the court
adjourned General Denhardt sum.
moned the newspaper men and had
the court stenographer'read to them
the testimony Of the two The
court then left for Cave city TO ro-
sumo its sitting there.
, 1925-02-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-Foreim
exchanges easy; quotations In centsI
Great Britain demand All cables
477k; so day bills on banks <1sHi
France demand 5.25i cables 5.e5n;
Italy demand any; cables AZ.
, 1925-02-13
Shoes.

PhIadelphia--Neat but not gaudy
Is the way local shoe manufacturers
describe the style trend in women's
shoes. They say wearing qualities
will not count against beauty and
expected buckles and trimmings to
dominate the demand.
, 1925-02-13

81. Louis-The NJ. X. s T. rail.
road has ordered 10 new looomo-
lives to expedite terminal opera
tons.
, 1925-02-13
Fruit.

Springfield. Mo.-Peach buds
we're not damaged by the recent cold
snap in this section. Unless there is
a late killing frost. a fine fruit
crop Is assured.
, 1925-02-13

Dstroit.|The PaiEe-Detroit Motor
Car company last year sold Paige
and Jswett cars to tho amount OF
s3s.s51,1Si. This schedule for the
first six months of this year calls
for production OF 27.95o cars.
, 1925-02-13
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 13,-LGber.y
bonds closed ans 1920. first -
1926; second AIS 1919 third 4ls
1os.is; fourth AIS 1ot.so; L. s gov.
eminent AIS io4.2a.
, 1925-02-13
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-Early norm
ing trading slow, market steady;
steady SO cars, total u. S. ship
ments. $50; Wisconsin hacked round
whites. Si.05Qt.i5; mostly N.oSG
1.ios bulk sl.1o@1,2o; Minnesota
sacked round whites. fl.oodl1o.
, 1925-02-13
Copyright 1875. cs.psr Trisuna


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prcdustfon
ia generally improved since .hs auto
mobile show here. Ono company de-
elarss January business was so par
cent ahead Of January. 1924. and
orders this month r at a larger
rate than q year ago.
, 1925-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-canaries. 2 German
Rollers. singers. 2bs East l. Phone
1908.
, 1925-02-13
Coal.

Pittsburgh-operations at Con-
sumer-ovned coal mines along the
, 1925-02-13
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. Is.-suEar fu-
turos closed steady. Approximate
sales $4,000 tons. March s2.so. May
sara July $685. September ts.gs.
Birmingham, England, ID said 20
produce tho largest variety OF manu-.
featured gocds OF any city In the
world.
THY Tribune Want Ads for Results
, 1925-02-13
GRAIN PRICES
Squirt To TOP
Rise of Seven Cents Opens
Trading in Wheat; Ex-
ports Increase

CHICAGO. Feb. i5.-with an
nouncement OF export business
amounting TO 1900, 900 bushels. and
with the Liverpool market advano-
ing instead Of rejecting reosnt de-
preston of values on this side of the
Atlantic the wheat market here
made a vertical rise OF seven cents
a bushel today almost as soon as
trading began. Word hat the Unit.
ed States department OF agriculture
was authority for a statement that
world wheat supplies would bo vrry
low NJ the end OF tho crop year
counted also rs a decided stimulating
factor. Big selling TO realize prof.
Its developed on the bulge in prices,
however, and top quotations failed TO
hold. The opening, which ranged
from SIC TO &c higher. with May
sl.s2 TO s1.s4h and July S1.56 to
i.57, was followed by n reaction in
which May descended to i1.s4A.
General liquidation on the part
of holders OF corn and oats quickly
set in when prices went up at the
outset In sympathy with wheat. The
liquidation dislodged many others
to stop losses IND as a result the de-.
clines were greatly accelerated. AZ
ter opening at &c TO i%c higher.
May s1.ash to 1.2sk. the corn mar
ket fell to s1.24H, May dropped TO
51is cents.
Despite higher quotations on hogs,
provisions underwent a sharp tum-
bic to the break in prices OF feed.
Subsequently weakness Of feed
grain led to 6 further drop in wheat
prices. May touching si.77h but ad.
dltional export business In wheat,
rye and flour helped to bring about
rallies. Wheat closed unsettled ut
lie to 4ho net advance. May si.sl&
to r.s,. and July $685. to I.5sh.
Later the corn selling pressure
r minished. but the rallies which en-
sued failed 10 overcome mora than
part OF the days losses. Corn
lossd unsettled. y to ixc net low.
r.. May i.26% to 1851.
Wheat Open High Low Close
May ---- La L.ssn 1.771s 1.s1I
July ---- 1863 i.b7 1.4s% 1.s3H
Sept. 49, Ia 1tbH 1.ss 1.41&
Corn
May 1854 1.,px 1.s4x 1861
July - 1.2a $50 LAX 1.27M
Sept. --- 1.29A 1.ao lao 1.2s%
Oats
May 49, SIS IS .nH .ssT
July - .bs .Bsx SIS IS
Sept 49, So 5s 81 .Bais
Rye
May I.5s i.so 1.s4 i.Ssx
July - 1.s4 1,s4h LOOK 1.s2M
Sept. - lit f.fs 1.1sx III
Lard
May 49, 1897 1900 1887 1s.5,
July 49, 1880 1881 1857 1892
Ribs
Nay - 1898 1895 1875 1915
July ----- 1870
Bellies
May 1880 1900
July $500 1s.sS 1888 1875 1925
Wheat number 3 hard sf.Tf: mum.
Der 4 hard sf.65nf.es.
Corn number 2 mixed s1.ish; mum.
Der 3 yellow sf.164 Oils.
Oats number 2 white boH dp5l:
number Q white 46AG<e.
Rye number z, ,1.61. Barley Goa
1902.
Timothy SEED s5.soHss.5o.
Glover seed s25.oo953O0.
Lard 1907.
Ribs sib.55.
RelIie. sfeI-
, 1925-02-13

CAVE CITY. Ky. Feb. Ia By
The Associated Prcrsl - A tunnel
which tho %resouers hope may lead 70
tho ayern behind Floyd Collins wa
discovered on tho loft or northwest
side or the Sand Cave rescue shaft
early today. Timbering was rushed
on tho fifteenth section and pre-.
paratlons made to drive plling into
tho side wall. around and above tho
tunnel hole. 40 n roscue party could
enter II with safety.
Tho hole was unmistaknbly a pas.
sageway loading down into a limo.
stone cave and miners brought up
pieces OF oaverous rock to exhibit TO
II. T. Carmichael. tho medical staff
and other officials who wcro hur.
riedly awakened.
While the miners felt that e might
be several hours before a rescue
party would be permitted 10 explore
this tunnel. there was already keen
competition among the diggers for
the honor or going down on the next
shift. The down draft in tho shaft
was 10 strong that the miners
lnfnpt were blown out when they
looked down the new tunnel.
The bole wac first discovered
about 1850 a m. and Carmichael. in
charge OF tho SHIFT and a doctor
were awakened. Meanwhile. tho dig.
gers had uncovered a hole which
seemed two or three feet high ex.
tending downwnrd'at a rather sharp
slope. Their lamps we're blown out
by tho downdraft when they looked
down the hole. Tho bototm OF the
shaft was hurriedly cleared FOR the
sixteenth section OF timberilg so
short piles could be driven IN the
sldowail parallel 70 tho new tunnel.
The discovery OF tho new tunnel
was closely guarded. tho miners re-.
fusinE TO talk about u. but locking
down tho mouth OF tho shaft, the
shadow Of the hols was clearly ..sn.
, 1925-02-13
MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. ia.-caII money
firmer; high 4; low az; ruling rate
az closing bid 4. offered at AZ last
loan 4; call loans 4; call loans against
acceptanoes .. time loans steady;
mixed collateral eo.so days siAQ3N;
a.s months 4: prime commercial pa.
per an,
, 1925-02-13

ctAt0 - AAAAtAh 1ANANH
CAVE CITY. Ky. Feb. 1s.-By
The Associated Pressl-H. It. Car.
michael, in charge OF operations,
and other officials who went down
into the shaft being dug towards
Sand Cave where Floyd Collins has
been imprisoned for two weeks,
came out Of the shaft AT one o'clock
this afternoon and announced that
the hope OF %rescuing Collins through
n tunnel discovered IN tho shaft.
fifty feet down. would have TO be
abandoned. Tho tunnel exploration
failed TO disclose n passugeway.
General Denhardt ordered barbed
wire stretched across the foot OF tho
ravine TO hold back the crowds
which began to increase rapidly.
The barbed wire was approximately
as feet from the mouth OF the shaft
and was 70 protect the worlamen and
tho shaft from any sudden rush OF
spectators should Collins be suddenly
located.
Digging was resumed IN the bot.
tom OF the shaft itself and Mr.. Car
michael said that It probably would
take two or three days TO reach the
seventy foot level. where they plan
to begin lateral tunnels In an effort
to strike Sand Cave.
Hopes OF the rescue Of Collins by
Don today through the new tunnel
attracted hundreds OF persons TO the
cave. For q time the crowd. includ-
ing newspaper men. was kept away
from tho openings but when the
crevice failed to develop into any.
thing passable. all were allowed to
again approach the shaft.
This failure OF the high hopes
raised by finding OF this tunnel not.
iceably discouraged the officials OF
the rescue party but digging MS
usual began again at once. in the
hope Of finding O more promising
cavern. The drm hole In the cen.
ter Of tho shaft has gone to 20 feet
without penetrating the limestone
roof. but another more penstrablc
cavern may be discovered in the
side wall as was the one found this
morning.
Tho hours OF exploration were
tense ones for tho miners ana spec,
tators and when hopes faded again
the chances OF e~xtriosting Collins
alive were admittedly greatly 70.
duced. The 20 foot level. n no
promising crevices are encountered
on the way down. will not be reached
until Tuesday. Mr.. Carmichael said,
because OF increasing difficulties
being encountered. The depth OF this
shaft from the low side was fifty
feet at ! o'clock.
Carmichael admitted he stfll chung
to the hope that a cavern or tunnel
will be encountered again In the side
wall before the 10 Tot level is reached
by the shaft.
CAVE CITY. Ky, Feb. 1s.-Andy
, 1925-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Prioes Of
Wyoming oils at 2 D. m. today were
listed on the New York Curb as
followsi
Standard OIL Qndisna) ssN; Noun.
tain Producers 1917; Salt Creek 25.
, 1925-02-13

CAVE CITY. Ky, Feb. 1s.-Andy
Bisig, Louisville, said he heard Floyd
Collins cough twice at 4;5O o'clock
this morning. Bisig told this after
noon OF going into the main pas
sageway TO Sand Cave with several
other men and said that while in
there he heard faint coughing. lie
called 10 Collins several times. he
said, but received no answer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. iS-Faise 70.
ports that Floyd Collins had been
rescued early today from his Ken.
lucky Cave prison seriously upset
business In Washington.
The most widely disseminated
piece OF transformation was that
Colllns had been rescued alive,
Weighing only so pounds. Even the
White House took steps to run down
this rumor.
Newspapers were flooded with IN
duirles. n seeker for information
declaring that Collins had been res.
cued. camo Through the state de.
%partmont."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Expert Says "LOne
Wolf" Acting to Get
Verdict of Insanity

Boston. April 14-The case of
James E. Walters, the Lone Wolf"
on trial for the robbery of woman
apartment jewellers, was expected to
go to the jury tomorrow, it was an
nounced at the close of today's pro-
ceedings. The defense is attempting
to prove insanity.
So uncontrolled grew Walters con-
slant interruption of witnesses and
lawyers today that the court finally
informed him that he would be hand
cuffed and placed under special guard
if his misbehavior continued. Placed
on the stand by his counsel, the pris-
oner described his nocturnal depre-
dation in Back Bay apartments,
which he said he made Ito gather
material for a book" DR. Douglas
a. Thorn. an alienist called by the
state in rebuttaI, declared that Wal
tiers was performing" in court and
that he considered the "Wolf" legal
ly responsible for his acts.
During his testimony Walters said
he would be "doggoned If he'd write
the book now" When ordered by
Judge Bishop to anwser a question
he told the court to keep quiet"
whereupon Walters counsel, Peter
G. Bore, threatened to withdraw
from the case. At one point Walters
drew a cigarette from his vest pock-
ct but replaced it on an order from
the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Arguments Today
Over Request for
Delay in Nickel Plate

Washington, April 14-Arguments
on a request for delay in the Nickel
Plate merger hearing set to begin to-
morrow beSore the finance commit
tee of the interstate commerce COM
mission, will be heard in the morn
ing by the full membership under a
change in program announced to-
night.
One hour has been allotted by the
commission for the preliminary hear
ing, with a view to reaching a decfs-
ion on the request for delay, IL pos~
sible, in time to halt the previously
scheduled hearing before the finance
section or permit it to proceed as
Tie dsiay requested by a
group of minority stockholders in
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
one of the five carriers affected by
the merger plan. who have opposed
inclusion of that company in the
consolidation. This group is one OF
those which have filed intervening
petitions with the commission since
the consolidation proposal was
brought before the commission by
o. 2. and NJ. J. Van Sweringen and
their associates, and bases it's re-
quest that the hearing be postponed
on the ground that suit in equity
growing out of the merger negotia-
tons is pending in Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Begin Formation
Belgium Cabinet

Brussels, Belgium. April 14.-(By
A. P)-Emile Vandervelde, Socialist
leader and former minister OF JUS
tice, has begun the task of forming a
new cabinet to take the place of that
headed by Premier Theunis which
resigned April 5. He is undertake
ing this work at the request of King
Albert. and with the consent Of the
general council of the Socialist par
ty, but the Socialists make 1t condi-
tional that a Socialist congress must
be responsible for the composition of
a Socialist government and for the
governments program.
q M. yanderve,de, it Is asserted.
will find difficulty as premier, as the
Socialists are not in the majority, so
that if he forms a homogeneous So
cialist ministry, two groups, Catholic
and Liberal, will be in a position to
unite and overthrow him at any mo-
ment. His alternative course would
be to secure the support of the Dem
ocratic elements in these two groups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Portland Seeks
Referendum on
Daylight Saving
RUMAN|A PAYING
DEBTS TO OTHERS, us,
TO ASK WHAT IS DUE

Washington, Apr. 14-Steps to
press the Rumanian relief debt aues-
ton to early settlement have been
initiated at Bucharest by the Wash
ington government.
The amount involved aggregates
nearly $42,0O0,OOO. principal and in
terest, and the loan is viewed at the
state department as a purely relief
transaction, not to be confused with
the general war debt problem.
Views of the Washington govern
ment have been presented at
Bucharest by Minister Jay in form
al communication. 1t calls attention
sharply to the fact that Rumania has
negotiated refunding agreements
with several other governments COW
ering similar loans, negotiated after
the American loans had been made
for smaller amounts. but the obi
cations to the United States have
thus far been ignored.
The note also emphasizes that the
loans were not made as war meas
ures but to relieve urgent necessi-
ties of the Rumanian government!
and people after the war. On that
ground. the Washington government
holds that the loans should be given
priority in repayment over any
strictly war financing operations.
Mr.. Jay, who has been appointed
ambassador to the Argentine repub-
lie, will remain at Bucharest indefi-
nitely to conduct negotiations as t.
loan refunding and also to press the
Rumanian government for satisfac.
tory settlement of other pending
questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
DR.. Marx Opens
His Campaign for
German Presidency

Konigsburg. April 14.-(By A. Pr
DR.. Wilhelm Marx. candidate of the
Weimar coalition of Centrists, Demo
Gratis and Socialists for the German
presidential elections on April &c, to-
day opened his campaign with a care
fully prepared statement of the issues
at stake. His address was, character
lied by the absence of partisan acer-
bity and by the omission of any ref
erence to his opponent. Field Marsha,
Won Hindenburg, the candidate of the
United Right parties.
THE president Of the German re-
public must give the outside world the
assurance that we are determined to
carry out our policy of international
rapprochement in politics and eco
nomics," said DR.. Marx. I'VE must
definitely abandon the illusion that we
are in a position to indulge in polit-
ical experiments, for We have already
paid sufficient tuition money to reai-
ize that our national convalescence can
only be attained through conssten,
and faithful prosecution of a policy
Of reconciliation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
MacMilan's Airmen to
Skim over Millions Square
Miles Territory in Arctic
Evidence Shows
Mrs. McClintOck
Died from Poison

Chicago, April 14-Direct evidence
that Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock,
mother of William Nelson McClin-
took, millionaire orphan. died of
mercurial poisoning. was contained
today in the official report of DR..
William D. McNally. coroner's chem
list. who examined the disinterred
body Of the woman who died IL
years ago.
William D. Shepherd. Young Nc
Clintock's foster father and princi-
pal heir, is under indictment for
murder in connection with the
youths death from typhoid fever
Shepherdinocu lated McClintock
in his report on Mrs. McClintock's
death, said that sufficient mercury
had been found to cause death with
in ten days and added that the
amounts found preclude the possibi-
lily of it's having been administered
as medicine"
A final report on the analysis of
the organs of DR.. Oscar Olson,
brother of Judge Harry Olson, who
inStigated the Investigations into
Young McClintocks death, is expect
ed in a day or two. DR.. Olson died
three years ago and his brother has
maintained that Shepherd visited
him few hours before his death
and that death did not occur from
natural causes. DIR. Olson was the
McClntock's family physician and a
confidant of young McClintock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
Topsham Postmaster
Indicted on Charge
OF EmbeZZlement

Portland, Me-, Apr. 14-Harold A.
Pennell. postmaster at Topsham,
was indicted for the alleged embez-
Element Of S5,211 of government
funds by the Federal grand jury
which reported 12O indictments to-
day.
Philip J. Egert, John Poland, Her
bert p. Cook and Claude F. Curry,
truck and mail handlers at Union
Station, were indicted on charges of
larceny of parcel post mail. Ralph
and Fred Spinney of Bath were in
dicted for various alleged liquor
law violations.
Possession and purchase of ap-
proximately an ounce of opium,
found in his laundry on Spring
street. in the stomach of dead fish,
is charged in the Indictment against
Chin Lee of this city. He also is in
dicted for causing the fish and it's
narcotic burden to be deposited in
the United States mails.