davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Sporadic outbursts Of profit-tak- ing were quickly absorbed during the forenoon trading while the mar ket's firm resistance to selling pres sure created a more optimistic sen timent. which was heightened by the huoyancy of several investment stocks. Speculative operations in the motor shares, however. waned somewhat after Maxwell B extended its rise. 7ia points to the acute dis tress of short interest. Hudson and Moon Motors were heavily bought but Mack Trucks yielded 10 the pres sure of realizing sales. Under the i'm petus of q reduced floating supply oi stock, several public utilities pushed ahead under the leadership of Ha' vana Electric Railway. which ad' vanced 51s points. Higher dividend predictions were behind the buying movement in a number of food and chain store issues, including grea' Great Western Sugar, Shattuck anc Childs. Call money renewed at per cent
 The Maine Central railroad has authorized a dividend of $2.5o on the cumulative preferred stock, payable June IS to holders of record May 29 for disbursement due June 1 and September 1. 1924. No dividends were paid from September 1919 tc December 1924.
 The Studebaker corporation casf collections in May amounted to s19,' 1 500, ,O00 exceeding disbursements b! s4.2O0,0O0, President Erskine stated Collections in March, April ant May totalled s54,0OO,o0o, about s14, 100000 in excess of disbursements Bank balances on June 1 were s10, 70O,O0O with no bank loans.
 Oversubscription was announce today of an offering of S0,000 share of Interstate Power Go. preferre stock, yielding an annual S7 di'l dend.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
AIexander IaskazeWski

The funeral of Alexander Laska- zewski, who died Monday night at the New Britain General hospital of a fractured skull, will be held to- morrow morning at 7;45 in Sacred Heart church. Burial will be ins Sacred Heart cemetery. a.r
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York Exchanges, l,llS,- 0eO GOO: balances, l25, 900.
 Boston - Exchanges, Sa,oOo, 900; balances, s5.Ooo,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Wall Street Briefs

Associated oil has declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share, placing the stock on a g annual dividend basis, The previous quarterly rate was S7ia cents a share,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

All members of the Wenonah Canoe Club of Bayonne N J to quality expert canoemen must shoot the dam in the Ramapo river Suern N Y Above is member perform ing in perfect stye but William Brown in the lower picture is shown coming a rcropper"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
,Inlln IiaNcTl

< John LaYcry S.t' '
 The funeral of John .Lafery will be held tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Los EFECTOS De La
DEBILIDAD GENERAL
Insomnia, Nerviosidad . Indiges-
tfen, Todos Caugados per aIta
dc Tn Tonico

Cuando no Sc trata de una enferme-
dad especitica, sino de una yariedad
de sfntonias que afectan los nervios
y los 0rganos del sfstema digestive,
la cUlpa generalnente la tiene la SAN
gre. Sangae buenay r0ia mantiene
Ell sisteina en- esiad0 saIudable. Guam
do III sangre esta efnpobrecida, ell
sistema carece de Eigor y sintomas
desagradal5ies no tardan en- desarro-
llarse. Este ftle e caso relatado por
el Sr. David Sahchez, 6a Juarez No.
So, Tehuacin, Isuebla), Mexico.
La eausa principal dc la enferme-
dad que ME noleSt0 por unoS dos
amos, dice I'll Sr. Sanehez, "fue la
pobreza dc Ii sangre v raquitismo.
1el est0pla gO qued6 enteramente NAL,
easi no p0dia alimentarme. En- la
cabeza e experimentaba constantemen-
tie uu fuerte zumbido, y mucha pail
plfaci6n del coraz0n. Habfa con-
sultadD tantos .medicos y Seguido
anntilmente tantos tratan1ientos, que
"a no tenia ninguna conhanza en- me-
dieinaS. EStando I'm dfa en- una far
naacia de Gsta, OF que unas personas
no conocidaS para mi recommendation
las PildoraS RosadaS del DIR. Wi
llians, por 10 que me decidi, como
ultimO recurso, conprar I'm frascO
de dichas pfldoras. En- Ia prinera
semana va comenc6 a sentirrne me-
jor, v el zumbido en- Ia cabeza iba
desapareciendo. IA los cilatro rneses
de tomar las p1doras me senti en-
teramente bien. Mi peso, que habfa
bajado a so Ililos, aumento al fin del
tratamfento 4 7S Kilos."
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. WI
Hams SON de reconocida eficacia en-
todas las enfermedades provenientes
del empobrecimiento de la sangre,
como anenia, clorosis, reunatismo,
erupciones cutsineas, paludismo, etc.
Sc venden en- todas las botieas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
DESEA VENDER o
C,OMPRAR TJN AUTO

Tcnemos su disposition un
empleado experto que le ayuda-
ra a redactar su anuncio para
que sea effective. Solo un dollar
a Ia semana. No divide que la
seceion de anuncios clasifcados
de Ell MUNDO puede ofrecerle.
a usted muchas oportunidades y
ganancias donde usted crea no
existen. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
IntefeSante Carta
Sues. de L. VilIamil & Co.,
San Juan, p. r.
N[uY ShfIOreS miOS:

Sues de l. VilIamiI & Co,
San Juan, p. r..
NIuy se7OFes mios:
vengo dariamente usando "fODDYs puedo decir,
eera satisfaction esuItados excelentes
alimeno diario, pues fortalecey da energias..
As pues expreso ustedes mi mas sincere agradeci-
iehte haber introducdo nuestra sla proucto
de aor verdaderamente nestimabe para los yo
han recObrado energa producto de alta
cadad u de sabor ciertamente agradable.
Recomendare siempre mis- amigos ell mafavilIoso ali
mento "TODDY7, un magnffco restaurador.
Atentamente,
IFdo) Rogefo LUGO.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

Osaka, mayo Is Omitted Press.
Despues del accidente sufrido por
zanni en- las cercanias de esta Gin
dad Sc creyo Que tendria Que utili
gar otro aparato para proseguir s,i
vrelo alrededor del mrrndo, pero allo-
ra resulta que los dafios sufridos no
son muy grandes y ell aviador rea-
nndara su viaie en- el. ~
, 1925-08-29

viderce. K. !. He was accompanied by
the Two boys, who the clerk understood
the mar TO say were his sons, and whose
ages were given by him as 9 and II.
Sepuczupa carried what the clerk
thought was a bottle Of ginger ale in his
hand.
Yesterday morning, a maid was unable
to rouse the occupants Of the room, and
notified the manager. His knocks bring
ing no response, the door vas forced, re-
VeaIing the dead bodies.
The first impression of the police was
that all three had drunk the poison, but
further investigation disclosed, the police
say. that the boys had been |strangled.s
The police Of Providence could g~ive.no
information concerning Sepuczupa. The
theory was advanced that marital un~
happiness mighr have caused the man to
XII. he boys and himself. but no evid
ence to support this was found last night.
Daily NeWS.
, 1925-08-29

fifteen, was frank concerning his ad-
venture, He always has had a banker
ing to see the Statue of Liberty, and
when there seemed no chance he ever
would, he decided on the hike. Kindly
automobilists helped him with lifts and
oslange which bought his food, he said.
He made the trip on a personal capital
of 81.
Wien bis family heard Of his capture
in Bayonne they rushed his fare home
by telegraph. Il detective saw him on
tie train.--The Dolly Mirror.
, 1925-08-29
SlFangIes His SONS
Providence Man Stays Two Boys in New
Haven Hotel Room, Then Ends
own Lie With Poison

New Haven.-A grim tragedy, in
which TWO young boys were |strangIed by
. man believed 10 be their father, who
then ended his own life by drinking poi
son, was revealed here yesterday, when
employees OF the Holel Flanagan burst
down the door Vi a room occupied by me
tho
Lying side by side. The TWO boys had
apparently been dead several nouns.
Nearby was the body OF the man. A
ginger ale bottle, containing poison, STOOD
on a dresser, indicating The manner in
Which The slayer had ended his lie.
FATHER AND SON
The mar to whom the police lay the
tragedy, registered at the hotel Mon
Gay night as Mich; eli Sepuczupa, of Pro
, 1925-08-29

tested and huG. 9urg loved. Ai.el
III. as liz 45t6uu4 "ae lOmmaGdeIin
ChIeI, II would be supposed that he
would be held responsible for the mis-
takes of the army.
Germany had plenty of chances to
make peace before her people had suffer
cd SO terribly, and 10 make q favorable
peace. The civil authorities were ready.
The army chiefs forbade. They insisted
on having the starving people told that
victory was certain long after every sol
~lef III iEe army knew that the war was
IoSt. They had such power that they
couid remove a memuer Of the Govern
mGnt Tor telling the truth, and did.
SIMPLE SOUL.
Moreover, they had tremendously coed
luck at The end, or their lies about the
nearneSS u victory would have mad a
more dramatic exposure. The allies had
hammered ID the German lines to such
an extent that retreat through the mar.
row neck OF the bottle IL Belgium was no
longer possible ana a few weeks more
would have meant by Tar the largest sur
render ~ history. Ibis spectacular
showing up was saved them by the state
OF publlc opinion in the allied nations
about any needless added loss Of life.
10 understand why The c~ommander-in-
chief is not blamed for a terrific disaster,
forced by the army, we must understand
that HindenDurg is a simple soul and is
accepted by his people as such. He is
not a great man. He was MOI a great
soldier.
lie made no p|retensions. When he
was Told by MS next IN command in form
ally correct language that he was not a
politician, ana that pOhucal matters were
IN the hands OF Luuendorff, he accepted
II. II is uot easy tor US 10 imagine a
commander being SO docile, or a people
loving him in spite OF such d costly
creduity. -NeW York Journal
S4naanEoC His Snmr
, 1925-08-29
JURY URGES MERCY FOR YOUNG
kOBBER.

After finding Edward Furtazewski.
IL, No. 1876 18Th ST., Brooklyn, guilty of
first degree robbery yesterday, a Kings
County jury recommended mercy be
cause OF his youth. The prisoner, fac
ing a sentence OF from 10 to 20 years, is
charged with Joseph Lynn, 10, with
having held up Benjamin Kaplan, cab
driver, ana stealing his taxi and $12 at
guu-point. Lynn Is awaiting trial.-Ibjd.
, 1925-08-29
Liberty Seen, Lost BY Boy

Billie Pratt is speeding back to Chatt-
anooea, Tenn today, happv IS a lark,
despite the fact he must face the
parental slipper upon his arrival, Bill
lie walked oil the way to the Bayonne
IN. j. shore Of New York Bay to see
the Statue of Liberty. He saw HC-and
the New York skyline to boot-and
then the police took him in tow.
At the station house, Billie, who is
, 1925-08-29
ARMS FARLEY PLAN.

Coolidge to Cal Conference If Posi-.
bic, Soon.
Swampscott, Mass.-A new World Con-
fsrence, looking 70 further disarmament.
will be called by the United States i'm
mediately following the perfection by the
nations OF Europe Of the pending secur-
ity pact, should the latter prove possible,
it was indicated yesterday at The Sum
mer White House here by an official
spokesman for President Coolidge Ibid.
, 1925-08-29
Wit and Humor.
A GOOD GUESSER.

The usual crowd of small boys was
gathered about the entrance oI a circus
tent in a small town one day, pushing
each other and trying to get a glimpse of
the interior. A man standing mean watch
&c them or a few minutes, then walking
up to the ticket-taker he said with an air
OF authority.
Let these boys in, and count them as
thay pass"
The gate man did as requested, and
when the last one had gone in he turned
and said: "I~Wenty.eight, sir"
Good, " said the man, smiling, as he
walked away, Il thought | guessed
right"
, 1925-08-29

Cora How did you like her Salome?''
Dora-'Why, she fairly out stripped
herself"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
SPEED!
 SATISFACTION

Those are the three essential re Quirement3 in modern business today. The Frye-Bruhn Company, packers and provisioners of fish and cured meats, operates a strictly modern wholesale and retail shop here at Seward. We'll stocked with the best steer beef, lambs and pork. butter. eggs and cheese on the market. Our system of volume, quick turnover and small profits guarantees our custo- mers big or small, the same rates as they can buy merchandise on the out side. Special rates and attention giy- en to merchants, cannerymen and ishboats with satisfaction to know that you can get what you want whom you want it. Founders of Deli cious Hams and Bacons, Wild Rose Lard and Mayflower Butter.
 FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY
 H. l.. McGhie, Mgr. Phone Main 94
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
McCord To Complete Survey Work In the
 Iniskin OH District

Jack McCord departed this morn ing for Anchorage where he will char ter the gas boat Sea Lion, Capt. Nick Gaikema for a period of ten days and head down the Inlet for Iniskin Bay to complete his surveys ill the oil dis trict. Warren Fenton, local civil en- gineer, will accompany him. The ge- ologists now in the field will at this time board the boat and work out the geological structures of the harbor from the boat. At the conclusion of this period the geological men will be set ashore to complete their work and MT. McCord and MT. Fenton will go to McCord's fox island near Kodiak to make a survey From Iniskin Bay the geologists expect to go to Kache- mak, thence to Cold Bay and later to Yakataga.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
WATSON ARRIVES FROM THE WEST:
 HAS GOOD TRIP
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP co. LINER COMES TO PORT WITH MANY FROM THE WESTWARD.

The Admiral Watson arrived in port last evening at 6:30 o'clock from the Westward, with a good size list of passengers on board, and de parted for the South about midnight During the week on the Westward voyage a delightful trip was expe- rienced, especially by the many round trippers aboard who enjoyed the brief visits spent at the many small towns and villages. The ar irving and outgoing passenger list on the Admiral Watson is as fol lows:
 For Seward-Mrs J. c. Francke, Mrs. Joe Mailloux, Dan T. Kennedy, A. A. Bass, J. J. Stewart, Brick Nel- son, Fred Schrenger and Mrs. Fred Schrenger, c. A. Berg, W. c. Briggs, J. W. Johnson, D. NJ. Boutwell,, Nels Larson and Paul Chiya.
 For Valdez-Olaf T. Olson, Wm Schmidt.
 For Latouche-J O'Brien.
 For Cordova, c. NJ. Sharp, H. E. Rupert, Robert Wakelin, w. F. Gren- felde
 For Seattle-Mrs. c. w. Gallagh- CT, Mrs. E. E. Gallagher, c. w. Gal lagher, c. A, Smith, o. D. Mitchell, Mrs. o. D. Mitchell and son, Mrs. M B. West, Miss NJ. D. Donohue, P. J. Eaton, Mrs. Eaton, Geneyieve Wells, Martha Wolf, Elsa Hart, Edna Thompson, Litha Berg, Helen Peter son, Thos. Anderson and J. N. Cor am.
 For Ketchikan-T. Nasland. For Valdez-E. E. Ritchie, Mrs L. B. Willard.
 For Juneau-E. Hansen. W. P. Shortridge and Jim Trehan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
ANCHORAGE RESIDENTS
 RETURNING FROM STATES

MT. and Mrs. Max Shellenharger and children, Maxine and Clifford, residents of Anchorage, are returning passengers on the steamer Admiral Evans. MT. Shellebarger is employ ed by the Alaska Railroad. With his family he has been visiting his for mer home in Medford Ore. In one of the late papers from the States it was noted his sister was recently se- lected as Queen of coming festival at Medford.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
HERRING AT GOLOVlN

Ed Pfaffle of Golovin will engage in herring fishing this year and will build 20 fishing boats. Rev. Ost of the Film mission will be in charge of the fishing operations. MT. Pfaffle is having the Boston Store building at Council torn down and is moving it to Golovin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
FOR SALE

General merchandise business with store building, warehouse, and cabin with small stock of goods. Situated in Portlock, which will be one of the best fishing camps in Alaska. The business has always been an income property and will from now on pay bigger than ever. Owner is sickly and will sell under value.
 GEORGE w. HENk,
 Seidovia, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
NO. 9581 IS WINNER
 FIRST PRIZE AT THE
 BROWN-HAWKINs STORE

The winning number of the month ly cash prizes by the Brown & Flaw kins Corporation, is 9581 was yet unclaimed at the time of going to press today The person holding this number will receive $25 by call- ing at the stores office. No 7066, good for $15 is also unclaimed. The third prize of $1O was won by F. E. Bishop with number 7029.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
POPULATION OF NOME

James Cahill recently completed taking a census at Nome and his fig ures show a total of about 1874 of whom 424 are natives. The list shows 72 families with children and 52 with out children; S8 mixed marriages, S2 halw Indian children, F colored peo- pie, 1 Japanese. The gross winter school attendance was 94. The oldest citizen is Joseph Norris, S1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
FORMER VALDEZ GIRL
 HOLDS IMPORTANT POSITION

Mrs. Al Crane, formerly Miss Verna Fish of Valdez, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Fish, is acting in the ca pacity of private secretary to the manager of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company of San Francisco, one of the largest companies in the United States. Mrs. Crane is also a stock holder in the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
ANCHORAGE COUPLE wEps

A quiet wedding was solemnized in Anchorage Saturday night when Mrs. U. V Westbarger became the bride of U. A. Legault Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy and Kenneth Westbar ger were present at the ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
GATEWAY MAKING MONEY

The Gateway this week printed some twenty thousand dollars in counterfeit money to be used by the Pioneers at their July Fourth celebra- tion This is the nearest the Gateway has come to big money in years
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

There will be no excuse for not being we'll dressed for the grand Fourth of July Celebration, as have on hand several suits, in all sizes, colors and styles at very low prices. Come and get them!
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Dan T. Kennedy, head of the Me- Kinley Park Tourist and Transporta- ton company, was a Seward arrival last evening from Kodiak MT. Ken nedy brought back with him num- Der of head of horses which he win tered at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

A. A. Bass, publisher of the Fur Farmers magazine at Seattle, return ed to Seward yesterday from a two weeks visit to the fox districts to the Westward. MT. Bass departed this morning for the Anchorage dis trict. He plans returning to Seward in about three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

It is reported that thru the individ- ual efforts of Martin Lanning, chief Of police and chief of the fire depart ment, an additional $500 has been raised for the 4th of July fund This brings the total amount we'll over the S1,000 mark
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

The Holben building on Fourth avenue has been turned over to the Seward Women's Club during the Fourth of July celebration by Mel Holben, owner of the building. It is reported the club will conduct num- Der of concessions in the building
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
AT THE LIBERTY

Attorney A. Dimond of Valdez, ar rived in Seward last evening from Anchorage. MT. Dimond is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

c. M. Sharpe and H. E. Rupert, travelling salesmen, returned to Sew ard last night on the Watson from a trip to Westward ports They report business is good to the Westward They continued on to Cordova on the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

The special and last meeting of the 4th of July committees has been call ed for tomorrow night at o'clock at the Fire Hall by Chairman F. Swet- mann
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
BLUE SEA IN COMMISSION

The Blue Sea, the Olaf Swenson Companys trading vessel has been put in commission at Nome for the trad ing season. The boat has been equipped with semi-Diesel engine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Mrs. L. B. Willard, deputy clerk of the court, returned from Anchorage last evening and departed for Val deg last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
THE HUNCHBACK OF
 NOTRE DAME"

the Liberty Theatre takes this means of letting out of town people know that we will show this wonderful moving picture Thursday and Friday, the second and third of July at s o'clock sharp. Plan on getting here on time to see it on one of those nights.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
4TH JULY NOTICE

Knowing that everyone wants to see the great twelve reel superficial ure,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NAVY PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE /

holding the navy Responsible for tho
recent disastcrs7
They viii hear ali tho evidence
they want 20 hear. and mono Of the
evidence they desire TO keep out.
II nm d.wiug a resolution which
would provide FOR appointment Of
special committee Of five senators
to Inquire into the recent sinking
of n submarine. tho Shenandoah ar.
fair running OF destroycrs ON the
rocks at Point Honda. the Roma
disaster. the Mississippi turrct ex.
plosion and the plane lost in tho
trnnspacfflc hop.
There is something radically
wrong with n navy department
which would permit these events to
occur In rapid succession.
II am interested in the navy and.
Ike Colonel Mitchell. want to see
II progress. But many things must
be done and come undonc. with
drew from tho senate naval affairs
committee because saw tho way In
which the committee was being
padded with senators from sea coast
towns who wanted appropriations for
their districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
WAR ON
JAYWALKING
Chief Says Campaign viii
Be Pushed Vigorously

Jaywalking ia Seattle must stop.
Convinced that Saturdays object
lesson 10 Pedestrian on tho busy
downtown streets was success.
Chief OF Police seyoryns Monday
ordered officers 10 continue their
campaign Of education on the proper
etiquette FOR crowds afoot AZ street
Intersections
Twenty additional officers were
brought IA from residential sections
during the rush hour Of Saturday az
ternoon and reinforced tho regular
traffic men on those downtown
streets with automatic traffic uig
nails The policemen were moro than
busy shoolng back pedestrians who
unthlnklngly broke thru tho red
light"
Follow the green light was tho
instruction OF the officers. and tho
crowds as whole oboyed willingly,
Sixteen pedestrians were ordered 20
report al police headquarters during
tho object lesson Fourteen were re,
leased without posting bail and two
were required 10 post s. bail.
Chief Seycryns announced Monday
that the Jaywalker would be elimin-
aied by a campaign or education with
az little annoyance 10 citizens as poa
s'blc, Ho Instructed his men 90 con.
iiuuo the campaign turnout the week
After that II viii be only occaslonal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
FIVE ARRESTED
BY SHERIFFS
Deputies Round Up Booze
and Traffic Offenders

Five mon and woman were
arrested tor being intoxicated and
two more men Tor unlawful posaes'
sion OF liquor hy deputy sherltts,
Sunday evening,
Alleged 10 have wrecked his car
against a bulkhead while on "A clam
digging expedition near Des Molnes,
o. g. CuvanauEh. 10. Seattle
plumber Wga Jailed on a drunken
ness charge by Deputies Herbert
Beebo and Frank Anderson. lie Is
held In lieu OF 5000 bond pending
q possible driving while drunk
complaint by the prosecutors staff.
Mira. 4. " Peterson. 81. house
wife. aud c. Oscar Johnston. 50.
laborcr. were released on SIS bonds
each. and Frank Halsgrad, 10, let
ter carrier and N Hartley. 50,
pipe ritter ase held In lieu OF tho
same amount. All were charged
with being intoxicated by Deputies
Anderson and Charles Elliott.
Raymond saul. -, Ahorer put
NJ $40 bond after his arrest BY
Deputies Bccbe and Anderson.
Sheriff starwiehs dry squad
brought in Henry Raehor, Il. Ia.
borcr. and Fred Forcler IS. tractor
driver. on charges OF possessing In,
toxiranta jail superintendent
stark holds them in leu of $3.50
bonds each,