davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-17
ORDERS FREIGHT CARS,

NEW YORK, May II R).-The
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
has ordered 800 box cars, 55-ton ca
pacity. from American Car & Foundry,
and zoo from Mayor Car Corporation.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
CALL MONEY EASIER.

NEW YORK, May II P).--Call
money easier; high. AZ low, 4; ruling
rate, Az: closing bid. A. Time loans
steady: mixed collateral 5000 days.
4i4a43s; AS months. AS; prime mer-
camille paper, 4a4M.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market

liam. 4l4.700 IL noon. 703.3OO
1pm.. 927,600 pm. 100000
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half YEARLY declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra or special diVi-
dends are not included.
= Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
Partly extra Plus 20 in stock. Pay
able in common stock Plus 2/50 in
stock Paid this vear--no regular rate.
2laS quarterly Plus 81 10 stock. d Pay.
able, when eaFped Pa9abie ,ga IN ps cash ,SG or
share In stock. Plus 81 share in speciai
stock. Plus 50 in stock. ! Plus S% s,a-In II
in Class A stock. m Plus so In stock.
n Partly stock. Plus So in preferred stock
O Plus one half OF common stock.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
TRADING IS HEAVY
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Lanston and Washington
Gas Features in Dealings
on Local Board.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Trading was unusually heavy on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, one of the features being Ian
ston Monotype, which reached 100 and
then climbed to 1904. Washington
Gas Light stock was again active,
opening at 74ls and closing at 74A
Railway & Electric preferred came
out at 9las, Potomac Electric Power
preferred sold at 1888 and 10 shares
of Capital Traction changed hands
at 1044.
Commercial National Bank stock
sold at 26712. while Riggs National
opened at 47S12 and closed at 4SO
There was heavy trading in National
Mortgage & Investment, 450 shares
moving at S1s. Twenty shares of
Merchants Transfer & Storage com.
mon sold at III.
Railway & Electric 4s registered
S53s, Capital Traction 5s came out at
1919, Georgetown Gas 5s sold at 1902
and Washington Gas is, series A.
baby bonds, appeared on the board
at 104& After call one share of Com
mercial National Co. preferred sold at
102
Evening star., 1927-05-17
PRODUCERS AND REFINERs,

NEW YORK, May II @.-Prof1;
bf Producers & Refiners Corporation
Eor 1926 was 50 .30S, ,699 before deple
ton and extraordinary charge off
against $t,235.197 in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Guests of Bond Club Luncheon.

Among the special guests at yes
terday's Bond Club luncheon were AL
bert S. Galley, Victor IS. Deyber, w.
j. Waller, d. f. Roberts, William
Todd and A. G. Flather. Associate
members attending included William
D. Hoover, Robert V. Fleming and
John Poole, while the active member
ship was represented by c. G. Morgan,
Winslow Van Devanter. Kenneth S.
Wales. s. T. Thomas, w. w. Mackall,
jr.: C. G. Parker, jr.; Franklin Fl.
Ellis, c. II. Henderson, l.. M. Proc.
tor, Z. d. F'lather. Frank P. Morse,
c. Il kurtz. A. II. Terrell, o. F.
Tabler, +. S. Lee, Y. Z. Booker, A. B.
Dickinson, Marshall O. Exnicios,
Arthur Foraker, f. J. Enrich, Gen.
f. w. Coe and E. Percival Wilson.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

The man who said that his cigars
'ers the best things out may have
spoken the truth. ~
Evening star., 1927-05-17

ALI sugar pI (t
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Telt9)
Am Tobacco tS).
AmTobaccoB(S)
Am Tobac pf t6)
Am Typ Fdrs(S)
Am Type pf 40.
Am w w tcl.60l
Am w w 1st(7).
Am Wool pf 90.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf cfs
Am Zinc pf......
Anaconda t3)...
Archer-Dan 3D..
ArmourDel pf(7)
Armour OF llllA)
Armour OF Ill(B)
Armour Ill pfl7)
Arnold Con&Co..
Artloom t3).....
Asso Dry G(2h)
Asso D G 1st(6). ]
Atchison ((fSh) ]
Atchison pf (5).. /
Atl CL ttSh).. ]
Att Gulf & w L..
All Refining "a. l
Atlas Powdert4)
AUSTIN Nichols.
Auto Sales pf(3).
Bald WIN l. t7l.., l
BALTIC & o t6l... ]
BALTIC g. Oh pf(4)
Bambgr pft61z). ]
Bang & Ar 3d..
Bang & Ar pf(7) l
BarnsdallAt21a)
Bayuk Cigars.
Beech Nut tf3)..
Bedding Bros I'D
Bethlehem Steel.
BIn1ingdle pf(7l. l
Bon Ami A t4)..
Booth Fish lst.
Botany c Mills A
Bkln-E Edison t8). /
Brklyn Ed rts.
Blkn Mn Tr (4).
Blk Man T pft6)..
Skin Tn g co.. j
Brunswick Bod.
Brunswick Ter.
Buff Roch&P t4l
Burns Br B t2)..
Burroughs 3D..
Bush Terminal.
Bush Trm pr CD /
Butte&Supert2).
Byer e. Co.
Byer & Co pf(7). Il
By-Products CD.
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petrol(2)..
Callahan Zinc...
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calu & Hecla (2)
Can Dry (t2A)..
Can Pacific tl0). i
Car. .Cl&O sta (5) II
Case Threshg t6 Il
Case Thr pf t7). l.
Central Alloy t2)
Cent Leather CTS
Cent Lea pf ctfs [
Century Rib Nj.
Cerro dePastf5). d
Certain-Teedt4)
hand-Cleve.
Chandler pf(2M)
Ches & Ohio (3). Il
Chi & Alton. ....
Chi & Alton pf. =.
Chi G. East Ill pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pf.
Chi Mil g. st P.
Chi Mil&StP pr.
c M e. st P CTS. ..
c M&StP pf cfs..
Chi & Nwn co..
Chi & Nwn pft7) i
Chi Rock Is t5)..
c r | & P pf (s). L
c r / & p pf t7). /
Childs tt2.40)...
Chile Cop tzh).
Christie B (l.20)
ChrysIer Corpt3)
Cluet Pea pr (7). 1
Coca-Cola o.. ]
Collins & Aik(4)
Col Fuel & Iron..
Col & Southn go /
Col Gas & Ell (6l.
Col GEE pf At61 l.
Com Credit a..
Com inv g 60)..
Com In TT pr 6 "
Com Solv b 80. 8
Com Pow (f2 "a }.
Congoleum N.
Cong Cigar 3d..
Con Cigars 3D..
Consol Distribut.
Consol Gas 3d.. !
Consol Gas pft5)
ConRRCuba pf 8
Consol Textile.
Cont Bakg A(4).
Cont Baking B..
Cont Bak pf t3).
Cont Can l6)....
Cont lnsur t6).. ]
Cont Mot t80c)..
Corn Prodtf2A "a
Coty Inc t5)....
CrucibleSteelt6l
| Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf.
Cuba Compy t3)
| Cuba r r t4.S0)
Cuban Am 8 ID.
| Cudahy Pig 90.
Cushnlan's tS4).
| Cuyamel Fruit.
Da vison Chem.
Deere&Co pft7).
Del & Hud t9)... +:
Del l. & w tt7l..
D r @ Wst pf.
Detroit Ed 3D..
Devoe & Rt2.40)
Devoe&R lst(7).
Diamnd Mtch(8)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf t7l....
Dome Mines "a.
Doug Pecttt2A)
Dupont (F9h) D.. :
Du Pont deb (6).
Eastman (fs)...
El AutoLttf6hl
Electric Boat.
Elec Power & Lit,
EP&Lpf 40 20 t7D
Elec Refrigeratn
Elec Sto Battt6)
End-John 3d..
Engineers Pub 8
Engnrs PS pft7)
Erie r r.
Erie LIST pf......
Erie I'd Of. ......
Erie Stm St2hl.
Eureka Va ft4A
Fed Lt&TtkI 40)
Fed LET pr t6).
Fed Min 4 Smelt
Evening star., 1927-05-17
New North American Directors.

The North American Co. earned
$50 a share on the common stock in
the year ended March 81, against 49,
share the preceding year, net in
come rising to $17,357, ,925 from $14,-
512.3S7. J. B. Black and II. C.. Free.
man were elected directors.
Consolidated income statement of
the company for the Il months ended
March 81, 1927. shows gross earnings
of $117,694,l37, an Increase of SIT 1891 :
499. or 1905 per cent, and net income
of $56,021 .790, an increase of S9,970,-
500, or II per cent. OF the increase
in gross earnings about 81 per cent
was reported in net income from op-
erations.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
ID. c. Bankers Meet Late Today.

Following the call of President
Howard Moran, the District Bankers
Association will hold a special meet
ing this afternoon to settle definitely
the question of earlier closing during
the coming Summer
Chairman Joshua Evans. ir., eXecu-
tive vice president of the District Ma
tional Bank, will report for his com.
mittee the result of careful canvass
of the situation. The committee has
spent much time in preparing the re-
port. Without any intention of an.
tiCipating the action of the associa.
ton, it can be stated that much more
interest has been shown in the earlier
closing idea than in years past. If
it does not come this year it is almost
certain of adoption later.
Serving with Chairman Evans on
the special committee are Luther Z.
Schreiner. vice president Merchants
Bank & Trust Co; b. A. BoWles, cash.
ier Potomac Savings Bank; Frank J..
White, cashier National Bank of
Washington, and Charles G. Lamborn,
treasurer National Savings & Trust
90
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Ice Company Plans Stock SpiitUp.

Directors of American Ice Co. on
May "A will consider a split-up of COM
mon stock. four for one, and issuance
of additional common stock, proba bly,
at 500 a share. About 107 900 shares
OF common are now outstanding and
the additional stock will bring the
issue to the authorized limit. 1t is
expected the split-up shares will be
placed on an annual dividend basis of
81 or $3.50. The present rate is SIS.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
Decline i'm Building Permits.

Building permit reports covering
March received from building inspec-
tors in 30 cities of the Fifth Federal
Reserve district show a marked de-
cline in comparison with permits
issued in March, 1926, according to
the April business review of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond.
The 29 cities issued 1910 permits for
new construction in March this year,
with an estimated valuation of SILL
526, 1892, compared with 2.256 permits
and total valuation of $21, 1,970,066 for
the same class of work in March last
year, The three largest cities, Balti-
more. Washington and Richmond,
reported large decreases in valuation
figures and some declines in the
actual number of permits Issued.
The aggregate value of all permits
issued in March, 1927, was $12,779, 1852,
compared with a total of $23,S12,915
for March, 1925. permits. decline this
year of $11 ,033, ,553, or 46.3 per cent.
Heard i'm Financial District.
r. Golden Donaldson, president OF
the Commercial National Bank, will
be among the Washington financiers
attending the convention of the AS.
sociation of Reserve City Bankers,
which opens in Pittsburgh on Thurs
day. He will make the trip by motor.
Edward j. McQuade, vice president
of the Liberty National Bank, has re-
turned from a short trip to Virginia
Beach. He stopped at the Cavalier,
the resorts newest hotel. and was
greatly pleased with it. The banker
got such tan that his oldest friends
hardly knew him today.
fGIt npI 10 -,
dent of the Washington Stock Ex-
change, appeared at the session for the
first time since his extended trip to
Porto Rico. He was given a rousing
reception by the exchange members
and appears much improved in health.
The Maryland Bankers Association
is opening its annual meeting today
at Atlantic City. j. T. &. Hopkins
of Port Deposit is president of the
association. Several officials from
banks near by Washington are in at
tendance.
Chairman Ianier =. McLachlen re-
ported today that reservations for the
local bankers convention at Hot
Springs are still coming in at a most
gratifying rate. being far ahead of
last year at this time.
Frederick T. FL. Siddons, secretary
of the American Eacurity & Trust Co,
will attend the meeting of the F'inar-
cial Advertisers Association in Pitts.
burgh next Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Bank Guarantee Law Again Up To Legislature
Judge Ben Lindsey Ousted From Juvenile Court
THE HAND OF ESAU BUT
THE VOICE OF JACOB

Senator Wheees mOuhpece published in Great Falls was out
the Wheeler indictment Judge Bailey at Washington D. c. was
% % on f me put on some good reason Of law We reprint
draw their conclusions.
The article in the Wheeler accusations made
b % & roofs News % that the Wheeler Indictment dismissed
not D Jury OF ms peers the DOeny
Innocence Daughert DOhny stands on the same
pirate the domain are dropped while Gordon Cambn an %
man VINO brought prosperity thousands lying
was mbued with the idea advancing interests at the
reversed day the position of Campbell and Wheeler might be
The editor Of the searchght prevalent rumOr that
his sheet subsidized by Senator Wheeler and
self is the author of its articles We do
any such thing even though he asserts himself Everybody
Montana % pos" e M hd % % from Northeastern
hs paper caused the agile Junior Senator jump all
that the letter he voter Daniels counties
e good impression Before the election Wbeee and
Walsh thought all they had to do
great awakening Wheeers attempt keep the eyes of the pe
tana fell People remarked after his meetings that while he
and the aeg5 % pgag ABOUT the little green house on street
floor OF the Anaconda Company Ryans connection
Palmer looted the office Of alien property during the war
DOES GAT A WE YEAS ASSERT @ THAT THE CONGRESSIONAL RECOPD
CONDA COMPANY AZ - iilf INTERESTS of The ANA
Whe spoke in Butte last labor dav
Locke spent has time showing how the ded disease tuberculosis
is decmag the ranks of the underground workers
enmiy Of the big the hill while Wheeler preci
to his activities in the Daughery refrain
od S @ & hS m aFG % lives Of the mReEs in the under
TO EXPLAIN WHY HE DID NOT ENDORSE MIR. LOCKFS IN
BY THE ANACONDA C0MPANY i-i- i'-''1" u Do Il
When certain Helena newspaper gross mounded
attack the Action progressive county officials of
Sheridan County only libel paper
the Seahght which seconds the Helena
be about the farmers of Sheridan County sup
porting Senator Wheeler Both papers whether
consciously helping the National Surety Company which
John D. Ryan the
for which the County
robbed In future issue will show
the
be about the Council of Action others
MIR. Wheeler smoke thin be forced
to out in the face the
sheet masqueradng of labor which
era hundred peOne and has enough advertising
Gerry bills of its editor for week The public recognize your
Italian hand and excm after reading the
of Northeastern
HAND OF ESAU, THE VOICE is THE VOICE OF JACOB"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
DAY IN
PLENTYWOOD FEB. IL

The Hospital Club met Monday at
800 o'clock in the hospital.
The main topic of discussion was
Hospital Day, which will be held at
the Farmer-Labor Temple, Saturday,
February 18th. The program con-
sists of public dinner at IL O'Clock.
candy booths, fancy work, and ali
manners and kinds of entertainment.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for the occasion with the
respective chairmen:
Advertising-Miss Linda Hall.
Arrange L. G. Zeidler.
Entertainment-Mrs. M. P. Ostby.
Candy-Mrs. J. G. Debing.
From early morning until late
there will be one round Of entertain
ment and dance in the evening with
the best music obtainable. The bene-
fits of the day will be used for the
local hospital
Everyone interested in the hospital
betterment are requested to come out
and mingle with the crowds Febru-
ary 18th, ali day long.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
ANOTHER BIG BOXING
Bill FEBRUARY 9TH
Ben Moe of PlentywOOd and "Alkali
Pete Hendricksmeier in Main Event
Good Line of Preliminaries Ar
ranged.

Again the American Legion Post
Of this city is staging a boxing ex-
hibitiOn at the Farmer-Labor Temple
IN Plentywood that will interest ev-
cry mitt fan in Northeastern Mon
tana. The bill is dated for FRIDAY
February 4th.
Ben Moe of Archer and "AIkali
Pete Hendricksmeier are the head
liners in the bill with several good
prehminaries arranged for
Both Moe and Hendricksmeier are
now training hard for the big bout
which will go ten rounds. Hendricks
meier is working out at Raymond,
while Noes training camp is in Plen-
tywood. Both fighters have a LARGE
number of training partners, and
they are conditioning themselves with
fast, hard hitters that can stand
rough pummeling as well as give the
same.
Probably no fight in this "neck Of
the woods has created more inter
est than the battle between Moe and
Hendricksmeier and more differences
OF opinion as to the outcome. Both
use different styles of fighting and
the fans are anXiously awaiting the
time to see them in action.
Each battler has plenty of backing
and from the talk many simoleons
will be wagered on the favorites by
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

the legislature two years ago.
Resolutions Adopted
Resolutions ordering Investigations
of the educational system of the
State, Of Secretary of State Stewards
office, and of the companies selling
oil and gas have been adopted. The
latter is considered important as it
will enable legislators and the public
to get at the cost and Judge the enor-
nous profits now charged on oil with
in state.
Senate FrOwns on Expense of Status
Sheets
The senate today went on record
as opposing unnecessary expenses
and opposing distribution of cam
paign literature at the expense Of
the voters when a motion by Senator
Greenup was defeated that the en-
plOyment committee be instructed to
hire clerks to provide the senate with
a status sheet similar to that of the
house. Senator Greenup in present
ing the motion said that such a sheet
would be invaluable to members dur-
ing the session and in the future Il
In opposition the motion, SenatoT
Stewart, of Deer Lodge said it is not
the purpose Of the senate to manu-
facture campaign literature at the
expense Of the taxpayers. Senator
Schnitzler said that too much print
ed matter was already placed on the
desks and Senator CARRIER held that
the senate journal was adequate for
reference bV senator's
Additional oratory was loosed when
Senator Larson, Teton, attempted to
refer to a committee a resolution by
Ruffcorn and Dell asking for an in
Continued on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

HOlIOWnlS DOyS GnOSGn
From Comertown, Christopher
Bjork, Clifford Olson and Carlot Ros-
tad are going; from Plentywood, Olof
Gronvold, Royal Greer and Gordon
Peterson; from Antelope, Earl Van
Worst, Einar Aasheim and Dale Muir
ray, and from Redstone, Harold
Cleveland, Richard Whitney and Har-
old Whitney. Other pupils may be
sent from the remaining high schools
later, but they have not yet been Sc
lected.
This vocational conference is an
annual event where three from each
nigh school in Montana and part of
North Dakota are chosen to go to
hear lectures, ETC., at Bozeman re-
garding their future vocation, which
ever the boys might select. These
students are picked out in some cases
because of scholarship and in others
because the instructors believe such
a trip would be of benefit to them
The County Agent gives these candi-
dates certain stock Judging and agri-
cultural tests, and those who show
the best results are given preference
Last year at a Stock Judging contest
at Bozeman, the highest student re-
ceived a free trip to Portland to the
Stock Exposition there.
The other high schools in Sheridan
county from each of which three stu
dents may be sent are Westby, Medi
cine Lake, Dooley, Homestead anC
Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
DESERTERS ARE CONDEMNED BY DELEGATES

he FarmerLabor Conference held in ST. Paul. January
9TH and 0th of the outstanding that points
towards independent political action for the class interests of
workers and farmers The conference representative gath
erng OF zoo delegates from trade unions farmer
ganizaons cooperaves and other workers and farmers
carnations took uncompromising position against Amer
can imperialism denied that the Minnesota Farmer-Labor
party ready abandon itself the policy of picking good
men on the Republican Democratic ticket and declared for
movement forward build national labor party for the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
De entered.
Contestant Is Dead.

contestant Is Dead.
Graham, who brought the contest
proceedings, is now dead.
The decision of the supreme court
leaves the Juvenile judgeship of Den
yer vacant, according to some view
points.
Graham died in his home here
more than a year ago under mysteri-
Gus circumstances. A cOroner's jury
held that he took his own life, which
holding was never refuted.
Judge Lindsey founded the iuve-
nile court and is nationally known for
his work with boys. His recent
statement alleging the failure of
modern marriage also have attracted
nationwide interest.
The campaign in which Lindsey
and Graham were opponents was one
OF the hottest ever waged in Denver.
The count showed Lindsey a victor
by a small margin but in April,
1925, Graham brought contest pro
ceedings, alleging that Lindsey had
not been legally elected. Judge JUL
an II. Moore in the Denver district
court after hearing the evidence of
Graham and his supporters, ruled in
favor of Lindsey without requiring
him to introduce cOmbative testi-
mony The court held Graham had
failed to establish that Lindsey had
not received a majority of the votes
legally cast.
Graham took the appeal to the
supreme court and it had been press
ed there by his attorneys after his
death. The decision today throws
out the ballots of one precinct, Civ
ing: Graham majority of the votes
cast.
Judge Lindsey said he plans to
continue in office despite the deci-
sion, which he termed "the most as
founding thing 1 ever heard" He
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Legislature AdjOurns

Legislature AdjOurns
Both houses of the legislature adj
journed to attend the convention and
the attendant festivities. The mem
bers travelled to Butte on a special
train Thursday evening and returned
to Helena Sunday night. They were
in time to attend the smoker Thurs
day night and the big banquet FRI
day night. The old Butte spirit of
hospitality was manifest at both
events and the visitors were notice
ably impressed with the hearty well
come rendered them by the people of
the great mining camp. The enter
talnment put on at the smoker and
the refreshments-liquid and other
wlse-were in a class by themselves.
The crowd mixed" between the acts
IN more ways than one and fingered
IN an atmosphere of pleasant hospf-
tality until the "last lamb was
sheared."
The Banquet.
The Banquet, which was held in the
Temple Basement, was an elaborate
affair. Over one thousand guests sat
around the tables loaded with good
things to eat and illuminated bv red
wax candles. Many Of the guests
were also Illuminated after listening
to the speeches of Chairman Wi.
liams, Charlie Nevins, Frank Hagen
barth, Gov. Erickson, J. Bruce Krern.
er and Mr.. Secretary Jardine.
Former Senator Williams Of Deer
Lodge acted as toastmastee and did
very we'll but for an occasional fen
dency to make the speech Of the man
whom he was about to introduce.
This had the effect of dravginp cut
the affair. Charley Neveas, former
mayor Of Butte, stirred the risibili-
ties Of the audience by impersonat-
ing Tim Harrington, a candidate for
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

l9ZO presidential election.
Condemn Deserters.
Included with the various resolu-
tions passed were those condemning
the action of certain deserters in the
recent elections who led a movement
to back the republican and democrat
ic parties with the object of revert
ing to the non-partisan policy of Sc
lecting good men" from the other
tickets and giving them support.
With the object of holding under dis
cipline those who We're elected on
the Farmer-Labor ticket even though
the officers gained their positions on
non-partisan basis such as in NUM-
cipal elections the candidates were
unanimously recommended to desig-
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
BOYS STEAL CALF
GIVEN Ito z YEARS
Young Men Claim They Stole Ami
NAL to Feed Starving Children
Reports Differ AS to Story of Rob-
berry.

Because they stole a calf 70 helm
feed some starving children. thev
claimed, two boys, Bob Dickinson and
Villas Wmgate were sentenced from
one to two years in the state peni-
tentlary at Deer Lodge, Saturday.
January 22nd, by Judge S. E. Paul
The boys pleaded guilty before the
regular session of the court. and IN
on conviction were brought to the
State institution by Sheriff Salisburv
Andrew LELAND of Outlook fTo1,
whom the calf was stolen, claims the
animal was much larger than a calf
and the children for whom it was
supposedly taken, had father that
could nave supported them. if he had
not spent all his time and money -','y, ON
gambling and drink. Conflicting re-
ports state Mr.. Marsters the fafbo,..
was unable to work because yi.1 he 1s''Iel wa5 /,
crippled up with rheumatism most ,,f of
the time Mr.. LELAND also states
that ne had given the family cbaTi7 gT9
ta6lesaif : many times, and if thew had
asked for it now, he would have baau ,l..u
willing to give. '''''0 'een