davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
FARGO IJvEarOCK

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 1O-GR)-Hogs
100 TO 200 pound weights 1l.35; 200
to ~ pounds ll.35: 225 to 275
pounds 1875; AIS pounds and over
11.3f@10.5O; packers 9.76@10.26.
Sheep top lambs 1l.25@l1.75;
heavy latas S.50@9.5O; Gull lambs
100000; light ewes 100000;
heavy ewes l.OO@5.OO; Gull ewes 100
@3.00S bucks 3.OO@4.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
SO. ST. PAUL LIyEsTOCK

South St. Paul, Jan. 1O-(U. S. d.
of A.)-Cattle 1900; opening steady
to weak, steers and yearlings 5000
$50; bulk ordinary run 7.OO@S.0O;
she stock steady to strong; bulk 500
@7.0O.
( Calves 1000; vealers mostly SO low
er. Early sales HOO; few 1850
1l.50.
4 Hogs $4,000: opening slow, around
Is lower than Saturdays average;
early sales $50 to ESQ pound aver
ages 11.60; pigs mostly 1900; aver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
XII Open High Law Close
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. lO-[R-Butter
higher; receipts 1904 tubs; cream
cry extras 48%; standards 47ia; ex-
ira firsts 47@48; firsts 44M45h;
seconds 49@43M. <~t x
Eggs unchanged; receipts 9,12G
cases; firsts 5000; ordinary firsts
35M37; refrigerator extras 81; re-
frigeratOr firsts 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOIyR

Minneapolis, Jan. 10-(RJ-Flour
unchanged. In carload lots, family
patents quoted at T.85@8.O0 q barrel
in 9S;opund cotton sacks. Shipments
1855 barrels.
Bran 26.OO@26.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

age cost Saturday ll.72; weight 2l5.
Sheep 1000; bidding sharply lower
on fat lambs. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

NOR CALE-Choice imported German
Rollers, German Chapters and
,,Hartz Mountain, also native singers.
Cages. seeds, treats, etc. Phone
--115-J.. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N.
Oak. Box 728.
RADIO FOR SALE-A beautiful six
tube two dial-radio receiving set.
A $500 value. Will now be sold
for only $500. Call at No. 46.
Thayer street, Bismarck.
:sEED GRAIN-Kubanka and Red
Durum, Barley and Buckwheat.
Write for prices in carload lots.
Farmers Grain Co.. Walum, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jun. l0-(P)-Caxh wheat
No. red l.37A; No. 2 hard l.42N
@l.43L.
Corn No. 3 mixed 60; No. 3 yellow
69@75,a. !
Oats No. q white 4SH; No. 3 white
45@47A.
Rye. Not quoted.
harley 56@78.
Timothy seed 5.OO@5.75.
Glover sed 25.OO@82.5O.
Lard 1926.
Ribs 1876.
Bellies 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

made bsekeepine ! profitable busi-
ness Of many formers because
this is the lde1l 'beE posture. r ~
G. NR. Waldron, l1orticulturist.
and ]. A. Munro, entomologist and
SECRETARY Of state heekeepers as
ISOLATION. are in charge OF the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT SHOWS
UPWARD TREND
Market Affected BY Indical
! tions Of Foreign Buying Of
] Future Deliveries

Chicago, Jan. 10-tR)-Helped by 4
larger decrease than expected in the
United States visible supply, wheat
today averaged higher. The decrease,
{, 1855 900 bushels reduced the total
supply of 81, ISL 900 bushels COM
pared with 63,5O6, 900 bushels q week
ago, but left the supply still good
deal above last year ut this time.
Latest official figures show. there Is
" world deficiency of bread grain
this season amounting to le6, 7O4 900
bushels In comparison with last year,
|, Wheat closed firm u. cent to "
cent net higher, corn " cent to III
cents up, oats shade to " cent .
quarter cent off, and provisions at
two cents to Is cents advance.
Relative steadiness of Liverpool
wheat operations in the face OF
heavy world shipments encouraged
bullish sentiment here today at
times, especially as the North Amer
lean exports for the last week were
more than twice as large as o year
ago. Total world shipments for tho
week were 19,444,OOO bushels, u de-
cided increase both as compared with
last week and last year. u.
Assertions, that the basis for do
mestic winter wheat damage this sea-
son is more apparent than for many
years attracted notice today. On the
other hand, it was pointed out that
January 10 is q conventional day for
sellinE wheat, practice due to the
fact that usually at this time the re-
ceipts from farmers in this country
are / enlarged, and that rs rule
Europe is'hvying MORE heavily In tls
southern hemisphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

/. Chicago, Jan. 1O-(U. S. d. of Az
Hogs $4,000; active, mostly 10 to
Is cetps lower than Saturdays best
prices; bulk desirable 14O to 200
pound weight 11.9O@12.1O; early top
1910; few butchers scaling 800
pounds upward ,1l.7O@11.75; most
packing sows lD.6O@11.OO; heavy
weight hogs 11.65@11.96; medium
l1.75@12,OO; light 1l.75@12.1O.
Cattle $4,000; good to choice
wsighty steers 10 to Is higher; others
fully steady; best weighty steers
l2.O0; average weight 1920 pounds;
several loads 11.O0@11.75; other
classes steady excepting vealers;
these. so cents lower at 10.5O@11.5O.
Sheep 10000; very slow; fat, lambs
opening steady to weak with Friday;
sheep steady; fat ewes 5.5O@7.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
FUTURES RULE FIRM
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Jan. lO-LP)-De-
creasing domestic stocks and light
pressure of offerings offset draggy
cables and bearish foreign statistics
today and wheat futures ruled firm.
4 A price range of only n cent
characterized the market up to late
in the. session. May at best was q
cent higher. Oats gained " cent
early, and fel back. May barley was
firm. and fcaturelcss. May rye moved
up y cent. May flaxseed was up Is
cent early.
Cash wheat was fairly good early,
but turned quiet after buyers took
their first pick. Winter wheat was
in light supply, and demand was fair.
Durpm was steady,
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand. was fair to good. 4
Oats were steady.
Rye was steady to firm.
Barley was steady.
Elaxseed was firm for choice, quiet
and steady for ordinary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo, N. d. Jan. lOAtR)---B But
ter fat. churning cream 49,; packing
stock %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
ELECT COMMISSION CHAIRMAN

ELHOI NVNdN19cdtON IN OHNttsNSNN
Carson Joseph Symareskis. .cOm-
missioner from the third Grant
county district, was elected chairman
Of the hoard Of county commissioners
at the opening session here Monday.
A. F. Fischer from the first district
succeeded Erwin Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
CHICAC0 POIiLTRY

Chicago, Jan. lO-LP)--Poultry
alive, steady; receipts six cars; fowls
2O@26; springs lD@26; tukreys 80;
ROSTERS 10; ducks 10000. geese q
@22. 80 !..,S-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

~, DREsSBfAKIN0
GENERAL Dressmaking done by the
day in your home or at our shop.
Call 440-J or As Thayer. Misses
Cook and Martineson.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

swept the section, causing consider
able evacuation and consequent busl-
ness depression. The city hall then
became involved in a contractors
fight over street-paving contracts ana
when. the smoke had cleared city
officials were charged with graft and
a movement was under way to re-
call the city manager andn four COM
missioners.
Citizens voted the recall down In
a special election last January, but
the opposition tied up city books ana
tax collections were negligible lor
the time. .,,
Uneasiness was felt generally till
later when officials of the Pam
Beach Bank & Trust Co. ana the
Commercial Bank & Trust Co. were
indicted by a grand jury for alleged
violations of the State banking laws
A charge of conspiracy to defraud the
city of 5000 900 was entered In Criml'
nal Court against the city manager
a former city engineer and treasurer,
and two contractors. The cases
await trial.
Bank deposits have dwindied
throughout the section in the last
six months. Losses to deposltors
hardly will result from the latest
difficulty, bankers said.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
CLOSING OF BANKS
AROUSES CONCERN
"Man in Street" Regards
West Palm Beach Suspen-
Sions With Apprehension.
BY the Associated Press.


WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March
9.-Ready money, an incident hereto
fore in this resort for the wealthy,
was of prime concern today.
The man in the street regarded ap-
prehensively an abrupt suspension of
three banks. Millionaire Winter Wis
itors, attracted momentarily from
their sports and tea dances, paused to
offer financial assistance to two banks
that had the burden of keeping the
dollar in circulation.
Citizens Bank and the Farmers
Bank & Trust Co.--''as solid as Gil
braltar." officials said-awaited addi-
tional funds from Jacksonville with
which to augment a special consign-
ment of $2,000,000 that yesterday en-
abled them to meet Withdrawals and
remain open until o'clock, the regu-
lar closing time.
Closed Banks Await Inspection.
The three closed banks. with capital
aggregating S500,000, awaited inspec-
tionS by State bank examiners. The
First American Bank & Trust Co. and
the First Bank & Trust Co. of Palm
Beach failed to open yesterday. The
Northwood Bank & Trust Co. sus-
pended business 'in the interest of
depositors' an hour after opening.
Offers of assistance were made by
several prominent tourists, some of
whom had pressed through long lines
of anxious clients bent on withdraw
ing accounts, to make comparatively
large deposits.
Volunteer to Assist.
r. r. Reese, president of the Farm
ers' Bank, said that among those who
volunteered support were e. r. Brad
ley, Lexington. KY; +. T. Stotesbury,
Philadelphia; S. Davies Warfeld, Bal
timore; John S. Phipps, Pittsburgh:
A. J. Drexel-Biddle, Philadelphia;
Thomas A. Clarke, Brooklyn, and F..
c. Butler, Chicago.
Mr.. Reese, attributing the failures
to several causes, said there was no
real emergency.
Last June the Palm Beach Bank
& Trust Co. closed it's doors after
the Bankers Trust Co. of Atlanta,
Ga, failed. The Atlanta company
had sponsored a chain of SO banks,
several of which were. in Florida.
The Commercial Bank and Trust
Co. and the Palm Beach National
Bank. members of the chain, also
closed.
Two months later a hurricane
Evening star., 1927-03-09

I'm the 1928 elections, n group of Con-
gressmen Is planning to organize n
countrywide plebiscite. The Congress-
men believe the test vote will satisfy
General Obregon that the ma ajority of
Mexicans want him to again assume
the presidential office.
In statement several days ago the
former president expressed the hope
that he might be permitted to continue
in private life, but declared he was
ready to serve his country IL major
ity Of the citizens clearly indicated
uoiitica
Evening star., 1927-03-09
9 Sour Grapes Cry
Colds When Boys
Form 'sSlow Club
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCidIeu fFesS.
CHICAGO, March 9.-~Northwest-
ern University men have organized
a "Slow Club"
The fact that half a dozen men
prominent in student anairs
started the club failed. however.
TO impress co.eds, who greeted
word of the move with cries OF
.'sour grapes" and 'camoufiage."
George Mills. varsity base bali
star, confirmed announcement or
the club. which follows in the foot
steps OF others recently organized
In Chicago and elsewhere to ele-
aeate amusements of the younger
generation. and said women stu
dents might be admitted to mem
hership later.
The sports editor of the Student
Daily. the president of the inter
fraternity council and the presi-
dent OF the Journalism fraternity
admitted membership.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BANK HEAD HELD INSANE.

CHARLOTTE, N. C., March Q Up.-
Marvin A. Turner, president OF the
Charlotte Bank and Trust Co. when IL
closed its doors last December, was de.
clared insane by n jury i'm Mecklen.
burg Superior Court here yesterday.
The former bank president is under.
going treatment at a private santa
rum in Asheville, where ne was taken
after the collapse of the bank.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Senate recently asked for information,
this significant paragraph generaiiy
escaped attention,
The department has not been in
formed that Il concession has actually
been granted to any of these four
coo.,anies and in this relation may
point out that article - of the Mexi-
can constitution Of 1917 seems TO pro-
hihit the granting Of such conces-
Sion 10 foreign corporation. and that
this interpretation of the constitution
finds support III the opinion OF the
attorney general of Mexico. wherein
he held that in view of the constitu-
tional provisions referred To. alien
corporations shall in no event acquire
lands, waters and their appurtenances
in Mexico
Issue Defined as Confiscation.
In tho Mexican petroleum law of
1928 there appears article Ii. which
says that rights acquired prior to
19l--which are the only ones in dis
pute-will be confirmed by means of
concessions" and adds:
The confirmation of these rights
may not be granted for more than 90
years"
80 AfIlGTICdIi "AANh "SA
told that in exchange for their titles
they were being given Concessions
are asking how concession revocable
at will can really be exchanged for a
title, especially when American COM
panies are prohibited by law from pos,
sessing them. Shall they surrender
their rights as American citizens to
appeal TO their government for pro-
lection and become Mexican compa-
nies? The American oil men fatty re.
fuse to do this and are relying on the
Washington government to protect
them against confiscation.
President Coolidge has defined the
issue as confiscation and that is what
the Wilson and Harding administra-
tions termed 1t. There is every reason
to believe that If the American COM
panies were forced by Mexico to give
up their right of protection by the
American government, other countries
south of Mexico would use the pre-
cedent to invoke the same procedure
with respect to oil lands held by
foreigners. d. L.
More than 100000 tons of coal
were mined in New South Wales in
the past IL months.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
POLICY OF WILSON
ON MEXICO URGED
OH Companies Want Stern
T. Warning Against Program
h of Confiscation.
Ey Consolidated f'T~ss.

Ey Consolidated fTeSse
The IS>sssS,iSs administration Is he'nS
urSed BY American oh companies u
stand Sasarely eis sAe lN>fitN sala ao"h
hv President NfaSSn toward fNe CON
fiseation as property ~ MsN't" """e'
the constitution - 1917.
For Mexico. notwithstanding tTpre'
SentattorS gsN,s,s Secretary he&sossE, mas
gone ahead with her program ~ CON
flscation. On April =. tSiS. the wilson
administrator sent the SHiSoW1hS
warning 10 the Mexican government.
In the absence " the establishment
OF any procedure locking 10 {he pre-
vention of Spcliatien Of American Ti'i-
gems and in the absence of any aSSur
ance, were such procedure esta hs!$hed
that il would not uphold III defiance et
international law and justice the ar
bitrary confisCatiops Of Mexican
authorities. it becomes the function OF
the Government Of the United States
most earnestly and respectfully to call
the attention of the Mexican govern
ment to the necessity which may arise
to impel it to protect the property ot
its citizens in Mexico divested or in
turiously affected by the decree above
cited"
Decree Not Carried Out.
follow out the provisions of the Con
stitution, but the warning sufficed and
It was not put into effect. Mexico tried
again in passing the petroleum law
of 1925 and the Coolidge administra-
tion has been engaged ever since IN
trying to obtain the same result as
did the Wilson administration. That
law provides that only companies or
ganized under Mexican law can obtain
concessions"
This means that American concerns
must surrender their right to appeal
to the American Government for pro-
lection. Also it means that in ex-
change for titles on property acquired
before 1917 they can only get con
cessions" and yet the Mexican law
prohibits any concession from lasting
longer than SO years.
The American companies recognize
that on all properties acquired since
1917 they must take their chances
with Mexican law so they organized
Mexican corporations. But on prop
erty lawfully acquired before 1917
they do not care to subject them
selves to the caprice of a Mexican
bureau which they already suspect is
newly organized Mexican exploitation
company on the ground of defective"
titles. There were so many poems
who failed to appear when titles were
granted that it would not be difficult
to find a defect if one was really
sought.
Agree to Court Scrutiny.
The American companies have told
the Mexican government they will
subject their titles to the scrutiny of
Mexican courts, but not Mexican ad-
ministrative bureaus. The Mexican
constitution forbids foreign companies
to own concessions unless they
agree before the department of foreign
affairs to be considered Mexicans in
respect to such property and accord
ingly not to invoke the protection of
their governments in respect to the
same. under penalty, in case of breach,
of forfeiture to the nation of property
20 acquired
In Mr.. Kelloggss answer to the
Il. .s~I, h.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

You can build up your lowered
vitality and resisting power
against disease by taking Father
Johns Medicine, the pure food
elements of which strengthen and
nourish the system
Father Johns Medicine soothes
and heals the lining of the breath
ing passages and, being a real
food medicine, builds new strength
and flesh without using dangerous
drugs. Proven by 20 years OF
health victories.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
POPULARITY OF 0BREGON
WILL BE TESTED BY VOTE
Group Of Mexican congressman to
Conduct Plebiscite to See IL He
Is Wanted for Presidency.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March 9.--In order
to induce former President Obregon
to accept the candidacy for president
Evening star., 1927-03-09
/ The after Effects
of Colds and Grip
There is

There is
real danger
in the after
effects o f
colds a n d
grip.
T hese at
tacks leave
t h cir vic
Tins with a
cough or in
| a. weakened
con-d ition,
wide open to
the attacks
of other ill
pncc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Ex-0fficiaI Would Vindicate
Own Name, Doc Cooks
and Harding's.
BY IRWIN /. FEMRITE
United Press star Cnrresnnndenk

FEDERAL PENITENTIARY,
LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 26.-
Promising some new and interest
ing facts" concerning persons re-
sponsible for his Imprisonment, Col
Charles r. Forbes. former head of
the United states veterans bureau,
was released from Federal peniten-
tiary here early today.
He was met at the gate of the
prison by a score of newspaper re-
porters and photographers. He
smiled greeting and heaved a sigh
Of relief as he shouted, Hello, boys
-you don't know how good it feels
to be out"
Forbes expressed the desire to
vindicate his own name, that of
another noted prisoner, DR.. Fred
erick Cook, self-styled discoverer of
the north pole, and the name of the
late President Warren G. Harding.
VIII Hurl Bombs
I'm going to heave bombs among
the persons responsible for my i'm
prisonment, regardless of where
they light. / don't want to be-
smirch characters of any one, but
I will clear myself" he said with a
note of bitterness, as he looked back
toward the prison which has been
his abode for the past twenty
months.
Forbes was accompanied from the
cell building to the gate by DIR.
Cook, the latter bidding Forbes
farewell as he struggled to hold
back the tears.
A whispered conversation ensued
and then Forbes turned about and
faced the awaiting group of news
per men.
Thinks Cook Found Pole
In discussing DIR. Cooks discov-
cry of the North Pole he said, IT
know in my own mind that he dis
covered the North Pole and I have
data in my possession that will be
laid before the proper authorities
later on
In his efforts to "clear the name
of the late President Harding, +"
Forbes said, II shall have some
startling facts to reveal, facts that
will put to shame a lot of
sycophants and calunlpiators, whose
chief purpose seems to be the
destruction of the good character
of one of the noblest men it has
been my privilege to know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
new JUDGE NAMED
DanviIIe Jurist Will Try
Virgil Vandagritft.

Circuit Judge zimri Dugan of
Danville, Ind, was selected to try
Virgil Vandagrifft, former board of
works president, charged with
violation of the Indiana securities
law, in Criminal Court today.
The State struck of the name of
Judge Edward S. Roberts OF
Madison, Ind, and the defense
struck of Homer Elliott, former
United States District Attorney, as
special judges when Criminal Judge
James A. Collins submitted three
names.
Vandagrifft, F. s. Wellsmere and
D. L. Taylor are alleged to have
operated an electric oil well
rejuyenator company that was not
incorporated.
Motion to quash the indictment
and another for separate trial Of
Vandagrifft will be acted on by the
new judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
STORY OF CITY 'ALKY' FLOOD
TO BE TOLD IN PLOT TRIAL
Twenty Seven to Face
Judge in FerraCane
Case Monday.

Story Of the flow of thousands of
gallons of alcohol from Chicago to
indianapolis each week for four
years will be told at trial Of twenty
seven defendants in the Ferracane
liquor conspiracy, involving ninety
nine defendants Monday in Fed
eral Court.
Most of the defendants live in In
dianapolis, although several reside
at Chicago, Louisville and other
cities.
Is Will Be Sentenced
Thirteen other defendants, who
have pleaded guilty, sentence being
deferred, will be sentenced Monday.
Oficials expect pleas of guilty from
number of those scheduled for
trial when court opens.
Defendants to be sentenced in
clude four Negroes, Ellzora Brack-
enridge, Nanice Johnson, John Nc
Murry and Clarence (GraveyarO
ShreveS, all of Indianapolis.
Others are James ]. Carr, Robert
Davis, John Morgan, George Nc
Henry, Orville Pippert, Lee Snyder
and Lee Swager, of Indianapolis;
Mike Petroda of Louisville, and
Ernest Platt of Richmond.
Tony Ferricane on Trial
Fifteen Negroes are included
among those to be tried, William
Berry, Phillip Bible, William
Bratcher, Randolph Butler, Carl
Carr, william Dixon, Benjamin
Doyle, George j. Graham, Harry
Howard, Harry (GooSey) Lee, Mrs.
Villa McMurry, Ruth Pash, Thorn
as Payne, John Spears, Leonard
Wagner, of Indianapolis.
Others include Tony Ferracane,
Nose Davis, Charles De Long,
Michael H. Dillon, Charles Gay,
Herman j. Huth, of indianapolis;
Steve Calandrino, Les Felhaus and
Leo Stable, of Louisville, and Sam
Camazzola, of Calumet City, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
ARMITAGE TRIES
TO ESCAPE JAIL
Doctors Say Sentence Will
Cause Death.

Attorney Eph Inman presented
certificates from two doctors and
petition containing $50 signers
today in an effort to save James
E. Armitage from serving his
ninety-day jail sentence for con-
tempt of court, on a plea that
Armitage will die in Jail if forced
to serve the ninety days.
On suggestion Of Criminal Judge
James A. Collins, Inman Withdrew
the Armitage new trial motion,
which was to have been acted on
by the court today.
Collins took under advisement
until next Saturday Inplan's plea
that he suspend the ninety day SEN
tence. \
If the Jail term is suspended,
Armitage will pay his $500 fine and
will not appeal to the Supreme
Court, Inman said.
Armitage was sentenced and fined
when found guilty Of contempt of
court on the evidence of Claude A..
Achey. former grand juror, that
Armitage offered him $500 and a
city hall job if he would vote against
indictment of John L. Duvall, then
mayor.
James Armitage is the brother of
William H. Armitage, city hall boss
during the late Mayor Shank's ad-
ministration.
Statements Inman presented from
DR.. B. B. Pettijohn and DR.. Samuel
carp declared James Arnnitage has
suffered four paralytic strokes and
confinement in Jail probably would
be fatal to him.