davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Direct to Once
: Abitibi Pow ca.
Adams Exp fe).

Amerada o..
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agr1 Ch pf.
Am Bank N $50
! Am Bosch
Am Bra ke ShfS)
Am Br Bow El(2
. Am Can d..
Am Can pr ~. .
Am Car&Fdy 20.
Am Chain A (2)
Am Chicie cfs(3
Am Drug.
Am Express ts)
Am & For Pow.
Am e. Fo p pf(7l
Am Hide & L pf
Am Ho p (2.40).
Am Ice (f1Ol
Am lnternatl.
AM La FIR d..
Am Linseed
Am Locomot ts)
Am Loco pf CD
Am Metals 90. .
Am Metals PRO-
| Am Po&Lt (g1).
Am Republic.
Am Safety r (s)
Am Smelling 80
Am SNUFF (12).
Am Stl rdys (3)
Am Sugar g..
Am Sumatfa..
Am Tel & Tel(s)
Am Tobacco (S).
Am Tobac b fS)
Am Typ Fdrs(S)
Am Type pf %.
Am Wa Wo CLIO
Am Woolen go.
Am Wool pf (7).
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pf.....
Anaconda o..
Armour Of Ill(A.
| Armour Of fIil(Hl
| Arnold Cons&Co
| Asso Dry G(2M)
| Atchison CO..
| Atl Birm & At.
| All c Line(t9h)
] All Gulf & WI.
| Atl Gulf&WI pf.
| Atlantic Reflng.
| AUSTIN Nichols. .
! Austin Mic pf{O
+! Auto Knltter.
| Baldwin L Cd.
BALTIC & Ohio (6)
| Bang & Ar (3)..
Barnsdall A (2).
! Bayuk Cigar.
; Beech-Nut (t3).
Belding Bros(3)
! Bethleh en- Steel
Beth Stl pf (7)..
Bloomingdale.
Booth Fisheries.
Botany A "a.
Briggs Mfg t3).
; British Empire.
i British Emp I'd.
BklnE Edison go.
| Blkn-M Mn Tr 90.
|! Bk-Ma n L pft6)
! Bkln Un G(t11).
Brunswick Balk.
| Brunswick Ter.
! Burns Bro (10). .
, Burns Br B t2).
Burroughs go.
Butte Cop (50c).
|, Butte&Super(2).
Butterick CO..
Ryer & Co.
By-Products Cd
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petrol(2).
! Callahan Zinc.
! Calumet & Ar(6)
Calumet&H(lhl
Can Dry (c2 ".
Case Threshing.
Ca Sc Thr pf (7).
Central Alloy(2)
Cent Lea ther.
Cent Leather pf.
Century Rib NJ.
Cerro De r 90.
Certaln-Teed(4)
Chand-Cleve -.
Chand-Cle pf(4)
Ches & Oh (1l2J.
Chi e. Alton.
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi e. Ea st lit.
Chi & Ea s. III pf
Chi Or West pf.
Chi Mil&StP.
Ch; Mil&StP pf.
c M&StP CTS. -.
G M&StP pf CTS.
Chi & Nwn 60 .
Chi & ~ pf(O.
Chi Pneu \ 80.
Chi r l & Pac...
c r l e. p pf(6). -
G r / & p pf 90.
Childs (t2.40)...
Chile Cop (2h).
Chryeler Corpt3
Chrysler pfA(Sl
Cluett Peab t5).
Coca-Cola 90.
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern.
,lo Sou 1st %.
Col Gas & Ell (5p
Col G&El CTS (6)
Col Gas new (J)
COL q & + pr 10
Col Carbon CO..
Com Cred (2).
Com C'r pf B CD
Com Inv (3.60)..
Com Solv B (S1.
Congoleum-N...
Congress Cgr 6;
Con Cigars CO..
Con sol Distribut
Consol Gas 3d..
ConRRCuba pf 6
Consol Textile.
Cont Bakg A 80
Cont Baking B.
Cont Bak pf go.
Cont Can tt6)...
Cont Insur CO..
Cont Mot (80c)..
Corn Prod(t2A)
Coty. Inc (t5)...
Crex Carpet. -.
Crucible Stl 80.
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pr
Cuba Co (4)....s
Cuban-Am 8 ID.
l.nhan-noy,, Snr
Cudahv tnew).
Cuyamel FIR t4).
Da vison Cn em
Del & Hud (S)..
Del l. & Wn 90
Detroit Ed 80.
Detroit Ed rts. -
Devoe& Ra(2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dooge pr 3D..
Evening star., 1926-11-16
RUBBER IS LOWER.

NEW YORK. November l6 tSpe.
ciaD.-Crude rubber. smoked ribbed
sheets. declined oHe-fourth cent at to-
days noon quotation OF 4lc. This
compares with 42ia cents a month
ago and $l.l0 year ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK. November rs (Sue
cia D.-Bank clea rings reported:
To-day Year Ago
New York bank
rlearinRs 81 .20I 900 600 81 $40 600 QUO
New York bank
balances :. 1lO. 900 900 III 600 O0ti
New York Fed
rral Reserve
Bank cred
its ...... 9S, 10000 SO OOO0 OU0
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
RATES ON FARM
/ OAIlS gu

American farmers will rave
thousands Of dollars on crop oper
atoms this season as result q
interest rate reductions by the
ssfni.OffIclai intermediate ceedii
banks.
The Farm Loan Board announcet
today 4 reduction ii rates on direcl
loans ia cooperative marketing
associations. comprising the bull
of the intermediate bank business
from 70 ~ per cent. effective
&C once
on July the rate On rsdis
counted farm paper VIII be Axes
1t Z per cent, - compared VIII
the present per cent.
Outstanding loans from informed
late credit banks June 1o. MeEs
approximately $50. 900. 900. Oflleiah
said the volume of the loans Woult
show an increase Ii the next fey
months and probably would reael
500 900 900 during the heavy crol
moving season
Federal Reserve figures up e
May Is, showed outstanding lean
froln intermediate credit banks q
follows:
on cotton. SO. % 600; tobacco
SO .2oS .Oo0s raisira. $500 iO00s rice
1884 900, wheat. &B17 0e0s oanne
fruits and vegetables. f4l9 700; pes
nuts. $40, 900, and wool. Szt4,0Qes
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 17.--Hogs adj
vanced from 10c to 15c today. The
supply. estimated at $4,000. was
bought up readily. The best light
weight sold at $14.S5. while heavies
topped at $14.5O.
Cattle receipts were liberal and
values weaker.
Lambs dropped 2bc.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market.
10@l6c higher. Bulk. $1S.75k3l so;
top, $3.50; heavweIglatj $13.75@
1870: mediumweigIt, $14.26D14.75;
lightweight. $I4.00014.85: light
lights, $I4.10@14.s0; heavy packing
sows. smooth, 3l2.S5013.10; packing
sows, rough, S12.60012.s6; pigs,
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
weak to 10c lower, Calves. 1000
market steady. Beef steers, choice
and prime. $1,000 Q10.50; medium and
good. $9.00@9.75; good and choice
So. 50D1O.50; common and medium
ST.O0@9.O0. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$5.50010.35; cows, $5.00Q8.50: bulls,
SIS .OO08.0O. Gamers and cutters:
Cows ana heifers, $3.50@5.75; Gamer
steers. S5s50@7.0D: veal calves Qight
and handyWeight), $1,000 @l2.00;
feeder steers. $6.0099.00; stocker
steers, $5.50@8.50: stoclxer cows and
feifers, &4.00@6.00; stocker calves,
$S60@8.25.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; market
25c lower. Lambs. fat, $4,000
1878; lambs, culls and common,
SlO.O0@l1.50; yearlings, 10000
I4.25; yearling wethers, $500
10. 90; ewes, $5.50@6.5O; ewes, culls
and common, $3.00@4.50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

business which Is now conducted
on credit, should be reduced say "a
as per cent.
Credit Is an intangible evasive
thing, but the most vital to our
,ever-extendlng and intensive in.
1ustriAl order. Every false criticism
OF an Industrial unit shakes that
conffdence which, IN turn, slows
down and retards the making and
selling and distribution Of the ma
terial commodities OF life.
1T has been q long, hard road
we have come to the place today
where there IL such confidence, one
business man In another, that he
win keep his word, that makes pos
sible this system Of credit.
Great Ii the bankers opportunity
and responsible Because Of his
position he carries more influence.
possibly, on these questions than
any other citizen. It is not q light
task--it means study, acunnen, and
q willingness to be OF public service.
But have observed that willing.
ness to be of public service ufl.
seifishly conceived, brings its re.
ward not only in satisfaction but In
gdollarss and cents.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTsBURGH, June II. - Live
stock:
Cattle-Supply, Is; market steady.
Choice. $1,000 01O.50: prime, $500
9.s5; good, S9.5O@10.D0; tidy butch
ers, $9.00@9.30; fair, $7.75024g6;
common, $8.75@7.25; common TO
good fat bulls, $5.5097.50; common
to good fat cows, $3.0005.75; heifers,
$T.00@8.00: fresh COWS and spring.
ers, 5000 o 10000: veal calves.
$500.
Sheep and Lambs-supply, 500;
market lower. Good, $500; lambs,
$14.00; spring lambs, $3.50.
Hogs - Receipts. 1000; market
active and higher. Prime heavy
hogs, $14.50@14.75; heavy mixed,
$14.75915.00: mediums, $15.4O@15.5o;
heavy Workers. $15.40@15.50; light
Yorkers, $16.40@15.50; pigs. $15.400
1850: roughs. S12.O0@12.75; stays,
81 .O0@S.O0.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
STEEL RECORD.
LEADS BOOM
e 1nternat,onal News servlse


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE brill.
liant advance in the motor and steel
stocks was promptly resumed in
early trading in the stock market
today. Speculative enthusiasm was
stimulated by reports. that United
States Steel ana General Motors
were preparing to distribute g good
share OF their accumulated surplus
in the form OF stock dividends.
United states Steel rushed up to
l39SS in the first period. thus
establishing the highest price record
In the history Ok that corporation
Last year the stock sold at 1894
but subsequently declined to Ill.
Independent Steel stocks also Joined
the forward movements. General
Electric jumped IL points and Cast
Iron Pipe rose points to 189 W.,
up 1914 points from yesterday.
AS q group the motor stocks
made the best records. Enormous
demand developed for ChrysleT,
Willys-O Overland, Studebakers Pack
ard, as well as the motor accessory
stocks. General Motors sold above
146 for the first time this year,
Studebaker gained 2 points ait 81
while Chrysier, IN extremely heavy
trading, III which Il several 5000
share blocks changed hands. rose
to above IS. California oil stocks
were strong, under the lead ct
Union OH, hut. the Mid Continent
and Eastern OIL producers were
either inactive or reactionary.
Business and Industrial reports
went further to prove that the re-
cent depression talk had been
very. much overdone; that with few
exceptions American Corporations
had had & profitable half.year and
that the outlook was az favorable
as ct any time In the past. The
foeign outlook also appeared
brighter. Call money was In good
supply at 31h per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

BIN granting special rates 9
alien World War veterans who com
rs the United States aboard sniE
psag Beard vessels Was 1aNoEaDH
reported 70 the House today ~ u
COMMITTEES on Merchant Maftue an
Fisheries
tbs report was submitted q
Hebressrta Frank Scott 8
1fichi9ar. In his report Eeprt
sentative Scott said
During the late war many alien
enlisted as members Of the milikar
81 naval forces Of the United State
and at the close Of the war Wen
entitled 70 traneportaklou 70 Is
United States as our troops. b.
being then In 8 foreign c0untrfe
IN close proximity to relatives |
number 0e these alien veteran
asked that they might Be dii
charged abroad IN order to vig
their relatives and frfeuds Thea
requests were granted.
THESE alien veterans had g
reason TO expect that they oul
be handicapped or prevented lro1
coming to the United States Is IL
conclusion 81 their visit. HoN
eVers when they attempted to %
tain admit sion. they were confront
ed with the limitations Of the 81
migration laws enacted skter ID
close of the war
some 0k these alien veteran
have been able 70 reach the Unite
States under the quota provision
but many of them have been prs
vented because of their inability 3
become part ck the quota.
The present bill would authors
the Shipping Board to grant pre-
erenfia1 rate to receive veteran
and their wives and children.
Under the terms Of the d.
they can be transported ~ IL
United states without inconveniepc
end at virtually no expense to -
United States Government.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, s@4S1sc; tub, 47@
4712c: Pennsylvania and Ohio, 41h
Q42hc.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 36@37c.
! Live Poultry-H Hens, light, 800 31c'
hens. heavy, 30031c; ducks, 33@35c;
boosters, 18@20c; turkeys, 35GD4 Acc
geese, 24@25c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, SIS. 5096.5C:
tomatoes, $608; cabbage, 21@c.
> F'ruits-Strawberrie $3.5004 so.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Short Term Sscusities
/ rurnisnsd 81 NJ. rzihbs i Ga. )
Find Freight Rates Unjust

Joint freight rates on iron and
steel products On carload lots nom
Cleveland. Younestown. Girard and
Warren, Ohio. 70 Black Rock and
Buffalo. y. we're found 10 IS
unreasonable BY the Interstate
Commerce Commission today. The
Commission held that shipper who
have protested these rates are an.
titled to reparations. New rates
win be established later.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Chicago Produces

CHICAGO, June 11.--5utte k--Ese
ceipts, e,s67 tubs; creamery. sxtrs
3sc; standard, s69lse5tc: extrs
firste, 3T03Tszc: firsts, $50 $50
packing stock. CSC.
Egks Receipts, 21,Sle cases; mis-
cellaueous. S702T 1fcs or dfnari
firste, 27c, firsts, 2e62eHc; extra
80 0a01kc, checks, ESQ 26ikc; dirties
rs.
Cheese Twins. new. COX c; daisies
201k o cote: young Americas, 2le
longhorns. z01sc; bricks. 1sc.
Live poultry Turkeys. IS: chick
ems. 26026zsc: springs, dc: roostera
1916; geese, old, 16cs. spring. 21e
ducks. old. 24c; spring. a0c.
Potatoes RecefpEs, 81 cars: wiz
copsln sacked round whites, SIS
OH; Idaho sacked russets. SIS
A@3.1s; Texas and Oklahoma saclrei
cobblers. $500.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
OIL POLLUTION PARLE
AGREES ON PLAN, ENDS

The international conference on
of pollution Of coastal waters adj
jonrned today with an agreement
that each nation Is to be asked to
adopt legislation which win cstab-
fish zones in which IL viii be Illegal
for oil burning vessels to discharge
their refuse.
The zones would vary from 80 70
$50 miles from shore, depending
upon the configuration Of the shore
Delegates from dozen maritime
nations attended the conference.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. June 17.-Business
was fairly active in spots with prices
unchanged. Sales totaled 5000 bales.
Receipts. Il, 900 bales, including 300
American.
AIidlands, fair, 5000; strictly good
naidlands, $10.49; good rnidIands,
$i0.1S; strictly midlands, 1894: mid
lands. 1884; strictly low midlands.
1884; low nidlands, $7.89; strictly
good ordinary. 1894; good ordinary
1913.
Futures opened quiet with July al
1904: January, $3.50; March. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
New Texas Roads Sought

Z Five applications Cor authority q
construct new railway lines in the
south plains 81 Texas was =,
signed BY the Interstate Commerca
Commission today for oral arg1I.
uaent on July ~ before the fI1Il
Commission IA Washingfon.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
New York Coffee

NEW YORK, June 17.--The cot.
tee market was 5 to 6 points high,
err at the opening today. with July
AT. 1882. and. Septembers 17.65>
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty 1st AS due 1947.. 800. 1920
Liberty End ANS due 1942....s 100.28
Liberty Sd ANS due 1s2S...s.. 101.1+
Liberty 4th 4As due 1928..s..s 103.04
y. 8. Treasury eff due 1854. -. 104.1O
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cot.
ton market was steady ct the open.
ing today. with initial prices at
gains Of to points July opened
S points higher at $l7.75; October.
$1s.Ss. up .O5. and December $3.50.
nm .0k.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Fix Colorado Rail valne

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed 4 final valli.
alton Of ST .308, 500 on the proFs.
cray Of the Midland Terminal Ran.
way Conpany. of COLORADO. effec.
tive as of June SO. 1914
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
REPORT ON COTTON SEED
MADE by CENSUS BUREAU

The Census Bureau today issued
the Following report showing the
amount OF Gotten seed. received.
crushed and on hand, together with
amount OF cotton seed products
manufactured for the 10 months end.
Ing May 81. 1926. and 1925. re-
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

With 4 round top that extend
like an umbrellas and tegn folding
like those Of q music stand that ca
be collapsed into small spacs g.
been invented.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
oil Stocks

tFurnishsd BY W. B. HibbP q 4 Co, =,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-23

School closes today, following a program at the High school, and will not reopen until January 8. No Xmas program is being presented in the grammar school due to the fact that the children and teachers have been occupied rehearsing for their parts in the Community Christmas Tree and program at the Liberty Theatre tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-23

Among the we'll known and popular residents of Riddiford and skilak Lake regions who came into town last evening to spend the holidays were Jack Lean, Henry Lucas and George B. Nelson, a trio of the best known guides and big game hunters in the country, and Frank, Towle, who has a beautiful home at Riddeford.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-23
SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP

During this month for every 25 cents spent in our store, you will re- ceive a coupon and when you have &C., cumulated $500 worth we will pre- sent you free of all charge your choice of any Sx1O Alaskan photo. Be sure and ask for your ticket with every \25 cent or more purchase.
 Read our large advertisement of Christmas suggestions in this issue. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
 Fresh holly. Seward Trading Con- pany, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-23
TAKE ALL FIVE GAMES

Swetmann and Dyer, playing against Hopkins and Shellhorn in the hand ball tournament last evening, took all five games, marking the first "white wash" to date. The games scheduled for this evening between Blue and Painter, vs. Morton and Galloway, has been cancelled owing to sickness of one of the contestants.
 MEN-For Christmas give her,a box of Holeproof Silk hose, from Urbach's TTysour Seattle ice cream, Sylvia's.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

FIRE UNDER CONTROL
 Beaumont, Texas, Nov. } Pl- Fire which had threatened the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
ARMLESS BOY IS ABLE ID WRITE
Uses His Teeth in Satisfactory
 Manner

New York, Nov. 5. Charles Mann, who is eight years old and lives at 100-O5 Eighty-seventh ave- nue, Richmond Hill. Queens, had to have both his hands amputated re- gently, but he is determined that the lack of them shall not hinder his education. He has learned to write with a pencil held between his teeth, and is preparing to use his toes. In another month he probable will be fitted with artificial hands.
 Y'he boy touched a live wire while climbing pole alongside the Long Island railroad tracks near his home. He fell and hit both his hands and head against the third rail. His skull was fractured, and both arms burn ed so badly that surgeons found 1t impossible to save his hands.
 When the boy gets his artificial hands he will be able to manipulate them by moving wires with his el- bows. There is talk also of sending him to a school in Chicago where cripples are taught to use artificial hands and other members.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

ticipants in the hospital today and one in jail charged with shooting with intent to kill. Wesley Little 43, and his son, Kendall Little. 19. are in the hospital. The elder Little was shot through the lungs.
 Bess Opal Little. four weeks ago was chosen the most beautiful girl in a church contest. Her chief rival was Eva Jones, daughter of Thur man Jones, who is now in Jail. Jones said the Littles had taunted him since the award. and they had hot words yesterday when they met. He asserted he sho' in self-defense.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
DARTMOUTH PLANNING
 ITS WINTER CARNIVAL
Will Hold It February 10, ii and 12 Under Outing Club
 Auspices.

Hanover. N. H., Nov. 5 Rl-The 17th Dartmouth winter carnival will be held in Hanover on February 10. II and 12, 1927. Plans are being formulated by the general committee in charge of arrangements to make this years annual winter festival outstanding in the history of the sponsorship of the affair by the Dart mouth Outing club.
 The executive winter carnival committee is composed of the fol- lowing members: R. c. Syvertsen, IS. chairman; R. F. Harsden, '0S: member-at-large; A. A. Woodward, '22, director of finances: r. c. Eel lingham, '27, director of the Outdoor Evening; w. F. War, '27. director of the Carnival ball, and J. F. Will Hams, '27, director of competitive sports. A long list of sub commit tees has been named.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

ney Robert k. Twitchell of Wood stock.
 Bishops body was found early to- day beside an abandoned road in the woods near the summer camp of Atty-Gen. John G. Sargent. There were evidences of a terrific struggle in the snow. which was beaten down for distance of 60 paces about the body. Strewn about in different di- rections were Bishops rifle, coat and gloves.
 Morris S. Gallagher of Felchville. a brother-in-law of Bishop, who had been his hunting companion yester- day, found the body. Gallagher re- ported that he left Bishop in the woods yesterday afternoon with the agreement that they should meet at nightfall at a nearby road and go home together. When Bishop failed to appear Gallagher began a search which he continued until the finding of the body today.
 The states attorney. after exam ming the scene of the struggle. said he was puzzled by the lack of blood stains In the snow. A preliminary examination disclosed no wounds on Bishops body
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Mysterious Fires in
 LenOx Do Much Damage

Pittsfield. Mass. Nov. 4 LP)-Two mysterious fires on large estates in Lenox were under investigation last night by town authorities. In each case barn was burned and the az gregate loss was placed at s90,0O0.
 A large coach barn on the estate of Mrs. Richard F. Auchmuty was burned Wednesday night. Three pedigreed dogs were burned to death. The barn, one of the finest in the Berkshires, was built 50 years ago. The harness room was finished in black walnut and ash.
 Late yesterday a large barn on the Butternut Villa estate owned by Miss Kate Cary was destroyed by fire
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
FREIGHTER GIVEN UP

Washington, Nov. P'-The American Republic Lines freighter Haleak,la yesterday was officially declared lost by the United States Shipping board.
 The vessel has been overdue at Montevideo since September 21, and is thought to have been lost with a crew of 36 in the Florida hurricane. She sailed from Norfolk Sept. 3 with a s70J,000 cargo.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
SPECIAL LAbbI
 EXPLAINS DEALS
Chicago Liqw Withdrawal
 Trials Ended

Chicago, Nov5 RAState Senator Lowell B. Masn and Major Percy Owen, former prohibition director. began late ye,erday their defense on a federal indictment charging them with issing fake wine with drawal permit after the prosecution had rested it case with the testi- mony of a hf dozen more witness es. These irluded several sacra- mental winedealers and employees of the government.
 Judge Carpenter overruled two motions fora directed verdict of not guilty.
 The day, most important testi- mony was ;iven by James T. French, shief cler' in the permit section of the prohibition department, who told of seing Senator Mason make frequent isits to the office of Major Owen in 1924. when the alleged grating l said to have taken place.
 Senate Mason came in to see Major Oven at least once a week and sometimes more often,' said French. Harry R. schlau also came in to see Owen frequently-usually every da, and sometimes in the evenings
 Schlau also unt-r indictment.
 Stories of how wine withdrawal permits we're obtained through fake Jewish conregations were told by four witnesses.
 "Anshe tviller" was the name on one of tn, fake congregations, &C., cording to Assistant District Attorney Leo Klein, Karl Kukuk, the janitor at the headquarters, was called.
 q rented the hall to Charles Koenigsberl,' kukuk testified. "The only things resembling religious services th;t I ever saw there were meetings ot small groups"
 Koenigshrg himself was the next witness. H. said he was "a rabbi for Saturday'-a phrase he did not ex- plain.
 Abe Kessel gave me some 400 names,' he testified, and I got a few from Nathan Leader. a synagogue worker. I trnued the list over to Harrv Ex.
 'I received s40o from Ex for the names and l got forty cents for every gallon of wine withdrawn in the name of the congregation"
 Ex is one of the defendants grant cd a severance.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

tive July l. 1927, and the appoint meut of his son, Dr. William F'letch- CT Russell to succeed him was announced today. Dean Russell will continue as Barnard professor of education. with the added title of dean emeritus of Teachers College.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Spindle Top oil field since early morning when we'll drilled by the Rio Bravo Oil Company caught fire, was brought under control last night. after having caused damage estimated at s100,000
 The flames melted two nearby
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
LOSES HIS LIFE AFTER
 SOME MYSTERIOUS FIGHT
Body Of Hunter Found in Much- Trampled Snow In Vermont With No Wounds to Show
 Cause of Death.
Cause of Death.

Springfield, Vt., Nov. 5.-lPl-A strange battle in the snow, in which Alfred J. Bishop of Felchville, village near here, lost his life, is being investigated by States Attor-