davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Get
PRIZES FOR BIRD HOUSES
II. Vinyard Awarded First Prize By
Judges For His Entry in Competition

For several weeks past the boys
in the Manual Training Department
of the Milford Public Schools have
been busily engaged in building
bird boxes to be entered in the an
nual competition for manual train
ing work. Last week these boxes
were put on display in a window or
the Humes Hardware Store. The
boxes were made in several patterns
and with the idea Of giving real SER
vice. A knowledge of the habits OF
the birds for which they were in
tended was necessary before the
bows undertook their work, and the
iudges were instructed to keep this
in mind when awarding the prizes
On Monday morning the Judges
Col. Theo. Townsend and Louder ~.
Hearn, inspected the several entries
on display, and awarded the prizes
which were based on the best specl-
mems of work; originality and utll-
itv combined. The first prize was
awarded to Hallett Vinyard, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard'
of near Milford The second prize
went to Walter Simpson, while hon
orable mention was made for the
boxes exhibited by Richard Appel
and Milbourn Berridge. There were
several unique designs, which ar-
tracted attention, and the boys
world be pleased to supply any per-
con who desires to set up nome
for the birds in their yards WIN
bird boxes for any kind of bird
from a martin to a wren. ANY IN
nnirv should be addressed to Franz
Barsby. Milford High School, NIL.
ford Del. as to number, kind ano
cost as well as time of delivery
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
SIXTEEN SENATORS ASK =
THE GOVERNOR TO VEI
FILING FEE rep
THE PETITION

According to the Press,
House bill No. 1872, a last min
ute piece of legislation, re-
peals the filing fee law. When
the bill was up before the
Senate for final action there
was nothing said about this
feature in the explanatory re-
marks Believing that such
legislation is detrimental to
the best interests of our
State and public schools, we,
the undersigned State Sena-
tors, urgently request that
you veto this bill which we
misinterpreted."
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
DIR. STORK CALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. worthington
of North Milford, Delaware, an
nounce the birth of their first
daughter, Elizabeth Ellen Worth
ington. on Wednesday evening,
April 18th, 1927. Mother and
daughter doing we'll. Mr.. Worthing-
ton has been with the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Company over
seven years. Mrs. Worthington is a
native of Tamaqua, Penna.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
FEST
! MILFORD
I've Land To
StreIet

contractor for
rect work to be
ing the next few
of men at work
rect, South Mil
flowing a request
the property own
that the roadbed
cil met on Monday
eed to do the work
1ers would give the
This they gladly
taking down all the
tn side of the street
|asday morning. The
|, made wider by tax
feet on the north
,et and by narrowing
I'm the south side of
lake the curb lines a
.ow under way. The
ects to lay one half
a time so that traffic
Al properties on the
be completely STOP
,mpleted the street
.etter in every respect
/ an outlet for the
traffic through Mil.
relieving Walnut
portion of a growing
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
i'm NATIONAL EGG WEEK
Comprehensive Program Has Been
Arranged For Observance From
May To Z.

May to z has been officially pro-
claimed by the National Council as
National Egg Week. This will be the
second National Egg Week, the first
having been celebrated last year. A
large and comprehensive program
has been planned and the Delaware
Poultry Association has arranged to
cooperate with the National Council
in promoting the hen and her pro-
duct.
The program planned will be in
structive and educational both to
the consumer and the pOultTyman,
There is perhaps no animal more
deserving of recognition than the
hen. who is the most economic pro-
ducer extant, of finished food pro-
duct. In addition, her product, the
egg. is alone in its compact nutritive
and energy building value. Experts
are constantly finding new qualities
in the egg that make it indispensa-
BILE as a food The following pre-
pared by the National Poultry Coun-
Gil, gives ,concisely, the properties
of the egg and how they may be
applied:
WHAT is AN EGG
The shell comprises about IL per
cent of the weight of the egg, the
yolk 80 per cent and the white the
remaining 81 per cent. The white is
IS per cent water, about II per cent
protein, and per cent mineral mat
ter. The yOlk is about half water
and contains considerable fat. II
has about Is per cent protein. In
composition, eggs are like anima,
foods, such as meat, cheese ant
milk. They contain practically ne
starch. Hence, it is desirable tt
combine them with cereals or vege
tables in the diet.
Contrary to popular belief, thert
is no difference in the composition
of eggs with white and dark shells
Egg yolk is rich in mineral mat
ter and is an important source o
iron in the diet. The fat in egg yoll
contains substances which stimulat
growth. Therefore, egg yolk is es
pecially valuable in the diet of chill
dren. Egg white is rich in sulphur
which is shown by the READINGS
with which silver is darkened by 1t
presence.
Fresh eggs contain more waite
than stale eggs. For this reaso
Continued on page seven1
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15
Petition Signed by \
Seventeen Senator
Was "Misrepresent
WERE CAUGHT
Members Say That Tho
Know House Bill 1927
pealer Measure.
A petition signed hu 81,

A petition signed by sixtee
seventeen members of the Sta
ate was presented to Governd
ert 2. Robinson, at Dover, 4
morning asking that he veto
Bill No. 1872 which repeals the
fee in the State income tax.
though Senator b. r. Veasey did
sign the petition because he KID
that the bill repealed the State fiji
fee when he voted for the bill
wrote a note on the bottom q
petition in which he tells the
ernor that in view of the fact
the school fund is deprived OF
siderable revenue under this
without anything to take it's
that it would be well for the
ernOr to carefully consider the
ter before giving the bill his apI
al. The petition was not prese
to Senator Leroy Kramer beca
the senator had been quoted as
ing that he knew what was cont
ed in the bill when he voted for
The petition was circulated
day by Senator Willard F. Del
of Laurel, and Senator Elisha Steel
of MillsborO.
Senators Deputy and Steele bega
their trip Monday morning by autt
mobile and before night had calle
at the home of every member of Il
State Senate with the exception
Senator Kramer.
Senator Deputy was very pOsitl'
in his opinion that the bill shOu
be killed by the Governor at ono
He declared there was nothing sa
concerning the measure repealil
the filing fee and that it was
drawn that no one would have su
pected that it did unless they exaI
ined the law which was repealed.
As a matter of fact the Dem
cratic members caucussed shOrt
after IL o'clock on the day of fin
adjournment and decided to kill t
House Bill providing a graded /
come tax and abolishing the Till
fee. The Democratic members we
sure, he says, that this bill repeal
the filing fee while the one viii
was passed did not.
, Hope that the bill passed was d
fective was dispelled Monday VIII
Attorney General Switzerland aft
examining it declared that in
opinion it repealed the State fill
fee. After this opinion was civ
those interested in having the &c
ernor allow the bill to die increas
their energy along the line OF haVl
the bill killed and some went SOD
) as to express the opinion vtiGt
; other bills which heS
and which affect
> should meet the
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15

STORE,
FIRST
install DEPOSTTiBOX
Co.,on,onoo IN Patrons Placed
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-15

would
pro
aiding
ment
o the
effect
IlsIsI.,l
HI
tn,
hat
the
vail
latch
voteC
e dis
he bill
ne bill
/ tina
by
lbeT
Attil
Sen
mend
lildin
sed a
Lieu
rson i
RS h
hiss
specis
iDeput
he ha
lrman {
the Ser
he appr5
the lieu
Deput
mt to T,
/ had a
school
B benef
ropriatio.
buildiI
.ssed wit
cepted Il
e passas
eprive ii
E adequa
be mat
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Women's Dress Remnants!

Over hundred in this great remnant group--all ar
ranged, racks-smart styles splendid fabrics good
colorings and the low prices will amaze you.
1o-$5-$1sJ5o WoMENs TAILORED FRocKs-current style
treatments satin. flat Black,
s4s50 WoMENs OCCASION FRocKs-That should
satin and cloth frocks this group. Also evening
dresses-a in attractive
15-$25$35 WoMENS SILK AFTERNOON FRoCkS-crepe
flat soft styles choice
z-ss5 $3.50 WoMENs SATIN AFTERNOON FRocKs-Excsp.
tionaly attractive choice of old blue
12-ss5 $40 WoMEN's ELABORATE AFTERNOON FRocKs~
Reproductions
Vevetrich ebroders TERED skirts
10-$3950 $4950 WOMENS CLOTH STREET FROCKS-Spendid
for office One everIy style
-orsheen crepea-pleated skirts, coat treatments
brodery metal cloth trimming Sizes &c. 40 $3.50
e-$395o $40 so WoMENS EVENING GoWNS-Just few of
the the
crepe-beaded embroidery trimmed gold
silver iaces-son1e with graceful sodet skrtsothers
4-$4e.5o WoMENS DISTINCTIVE EVENING GoWNc-EIab-
12-$as5o. $3.50 WoMENs ONE KIND FRocks-Afsro
and tailored stylesone eHects-front
peans, surplus closing and graceful Grapes Frost
and satin and velvet combination and wide choice
14-sss5o.ss5 VERY HANDSOME WoMEN's FRocKs-FoT
formal afternoon Gold lace Iame
combination. Also number Of frost
gold braid trimming and black
bination with velvet Sizes &c. a. $3.50
FrockS hop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
$50 600 900 BOND ISSUE
FOR HIGHWAYS FAVORED
Governor of North Carolina Also
Urges Commission to Study
Identification of Roads.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, n. c., January g.
Passage of a $4,000, 900 highway bond
issue was recommended last night by
Gov. Angus w. Mclean in his mes
sage delivered before a joint session
of the Legislature. which convened
yesterday.
The governor also recommended
State licenses for operators of motor
vehicles, lights at night for horse
drawn vehicles and laws giving the
State highway commission authority
to beautify State highways.
Appointment of a commission to
study local taxation problems and
make recommendations for reform
was advocated.
Agricultural diversification also was
urged as a means of combating evil
effects of a cotton surplus or shortage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
CIVIL WAR PIRATE
ON LAKES EXPIRES
Capt. D. N. Ross Was Mate
on Vessel That Harassed
u. S. Shipping Off Michigan.
By the Assoc ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January s.
Days of the corsair were recalled
with the death of Capt. David II. Ross,
first mate of the only pirate ship that
ever sailed the Great Lakes.
Ross, SO years old, died Tuesday
at his home here. He had lived quiet
ly in his late years and was ever will
ing to tell of his days of adventure.
He will be buried today.
A cadet in the Macon Guards, the
pride of Georgia, Ross entered the
Civil War with the Confederates when
he was Is years old. He was captured
at Fort Sanders, and for nine months
was held prisoner by the Yankees.
Escaped From Prison.
Escaping from prison, he fed to
Canada and joined the pirate adven-
ture engineered by Capt. John Yeates
Beall, and they captured the Philo
Parsons, a big Side-Wheeler plying be-
tween Detroit and Sandusky.
There were $50 passengers on the
Phila Parsons, but the crew quickly
surrendered to the pirates, each >.
whom flashed brace of pistols. The
man passengers were driven to the
hold. Thirty women aboard were ban
quoted in high style.
Next the Island Queen, with $50 Fed
eral soldiers aboard, tell victim to the
pirates, surrendering without shot.
Finally Are Defeated.
The steamer Michigan. the fastest
vessel and the only armed boat on the
lakes was the next sought, but the
crew received word of the pirates APP
preach and were ready for them.
TfGoi1cy tho MICHIGAN tho MI
rate ship at night gained the Detroit
River, where the pirates fled for their
lives. In the morning Ross and a
handful of men took the Philo Par
sons out into the deep water and
scuttled the ship within sight of De
troit.
Ross fled into Canada, but later re.
Joined the COnfederates as q secret
service captain. The Canadian gov
eminent placed a price on his head
until President Grant pardoned him.
His wife and one son survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Larger Women's Frocks-Fridav!

7-$25- s35 LARGER WoMENs TAILORED FRocKs-crepe de
chine and Jersey by apver tucsne bead e6rods
e-ss5, s4e5o LARGER woMEN,s SILK AFTERNOON FRocKs
and cuffs Attracting stitching and clever pleans Green
s-s7sso LARGER WoMEN;s AFTERNOON AND EVENING
FROckS-Turquose and black velvet black Lace navy and
black combined
All unusually distinctive interpretations. Sizes 42 46 $495o
Larger Women's Frock Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Misses Dresses-Remnants!

Wide-awake misses will buy three four of these
frocksthey priced SO low and they will make sucn
charming additions any smart wardrobe. All splendid
fabrcs-a in good style standng-good colorngs, too!
1o-s125o MISSES FRocks, and jumper
4-s1e5o MISSES AFTERNOON FRoCks, satin and
in models, tucked ribbon trimmed $40
e-S1e5o JERSEY FRocks, with linen collar
4se5o MISSES DANCE FRockS, taeta in basque style with
s-s25 MISSES vELvETEEN FRocKs, piece style Paris
e-$1e5o FRocKs cIeverIy tailored braid
trimmed Navy and wine wv
12-s25 MISSES EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE AFTERNOON
FRocKs twill N two piece and
bolero treatments embroidered clevery stitched sas
es2s5oss5 MISSES ALL OCCASION FRocKs seorsette and
de chine in jumper mode-rbbon trims for
Black, blue ipstick ed SIS
4-$2s5o MISSES DANCE FRocKs charming taeta tuI!e
$50 MISSES cosT fsocks Ra.a and with
sssso pAnce fRocks chiffon and seorget.s in
basque models Bead rmed with ribbon grd and vel
c 'H MISSES Es;k WIFI Hd eEoReG14g OR FLAT cRgss
$3.50 MISSES s' rWo,PiEcE KSsAH raocKs very smsct
m sas vEnvs sH' e
s"d s
a
Roma with ostrich trimming frost crepe in two piece style
s fTs5Ss es:F
SIS MISSES T4RGE PIECE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stsss MHf 1"s sfg sSS
kasha in smart jumper style Braid and ribbon trim Navy
ssorsetebasque nodesace in attractive TERED
sES"S m saS sa oNs e9f sns RocK. @
models in velvet Roma seoreette Gay dark
SIS MISSES IHREE PIECE ENSEMBLE FRocK-crsps
Roma with rich lace trimming. $35
f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
WHEAT RALLIES
AFTER DECLINE
Market Affected by Reports Of
Considerable Crop Damage
in Argentina

Chicago, Nov. 9.-tF-Influenced
Dy crop damage reports from Ar.
gcntina, wheat soon rallied today
from an early decline. Buenos
Aires dispatches said somt zones
were injured Is per cent. Opening
unchanged to Il cent up, wheat
dropped one cent in some cases, but
subsequently recovered to about
yesterdays finish. Corn and oats
were firm, corn starting unchanged
to y cent up, and later holding near
to initial figures. Provisions showed
weakness.
Aside from reports that there
had been crop damage in parts OF
Argentina, news today affecting the
wheat market was chiefly bearish
This was the case in particular as
to Argentine weather, which was de.
scribcd as fine, a condition auspi-
cious for the approaching harvest
Meanwhile export demand for North
American wheat was apparently
very small, and overnight business
with Europe said to be next to moth
ing
Unfavorable weather in tie corn
belt. together with forecast of
rain or snow, gave considerable.
1irmness at times to the corn mar
ket. Adverse husking returns cor
tinued, with many points reporting
q yield Of hardly half what was OK
lected..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
WHEAT PRICES DULL
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. 9.--RD--Milt
ease prevailed in wheat today, til,
market lacking the stimulus Of bull
lish news and being subjected t,
fairly large hedging pressure
Prices loafed within !. 1-2 CEN
range up to the last hour. TIL,
undertone was easy.
Oats gained q Id cent early to-
day, and fell back with trade quiet
er.
Rye was quiet and steady.
Barley futures were dull ant
steady.
December flaxsecd advanced l Ia
cents with hedging light and pit
demand fair.
Cash wheat offerings were ligh,
and competition among mill buyers
was not active, although better
than during the dull finish yester.
day. Trading basis on the whole
was unchanged. Winter wheat was
in small supply and quiet.
Corp was in god demand and firm
with practically no road cars Of
fered. Oats were steady. Offer
ings were small. Rye was In fair
demand and small supply. Barley
was firm to 1-2 cent higher, within
an unchanged range. Tlaxsced was
, in good demand and offerings were
NS,uall<.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 0.-(R)-(U. S. D.
Oh A.)-Hogs, 10000; slow. early
market mostly steady with Tues
days average; spots strong on light
lights and pigs; big packers inac-
tive: bidding considerably lower;
top 1000; several sales $50 to $50
pound weights at that price; bulk
21O to 800 pounds 9.5O@9.9O; 10
to 200 pounds 0.1O@9.50; 100 to $50
pounds 8.OO@9.OO; packing sows
mostly 7.05@8.35; best lightweights
to shippers 8.5O@0. so; heavyweight
hogs 9.50@1O.00; medium $3.50
1000; light 8.75@9.6O; light lights
7.76@9.15; packing sows 7.50@6.60;
slaughter pigs 7.26@6.60.
Cattle. 10000; few steers strong
to Is cents higher; she stock fully
steady: other classes unchanged;
active market on stockers and feed
ers; 1900 paid for three loads OF
weighty bullocks; medium weights
17.St; yearlings 1875; most fat
steers 1900 1900; low cutter cows
q 5.25; strong weight cutters up to
500; weighty sausage bulls 1850
7.35; vealers to big packers $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
FARGO TO FIGHT
RATE INCREASE
Files Request For Suspension
of Rate Boosts Planned
by 500 Line

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-(R)-Far.
go today, through the traffic bur.
eau of its commercial club, opened
a battle to prevent a drastic in.
crease in freight rates proposed by
the 500 line between Fargo and ali
points on the 500 line in North Da.
kota, South Dakota and Montana
Formal request for the suspension
of proposed increases by the Soc
were filed today with the NORTH
Dakota board Of railroad commits.
sioners and the interstate commerce
com. ission.
The So line has proposed new
schedule of rates which would in.
crease freight haulage charge be.
tween Fargo and all points on Soc
line territory by approximately 81
per cent. This increase would be
effective November % unless
suspended by the state railroad
commission as asked by the Fargo
traffic bureau and also the Grand
Forks traffic bureau.
These increased tariffs would al.
so increase rates between Casselton
Grand Forks, Wahpton and Fair.
mount to all 500 line points and
Fargo has also asked the suspension
of proposed increases from the
southern North Dakota cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Nov. 9.-(E,-(U.
S. D. of A.)-Cattle $500; slow,
around steady; some weakness in
warmed up steers; few loads west
crn grassers 1875 and 1926 re-
spectively; latter price paid for
1860 pound averages; few odd fed
yearlings 400 to 1900; she stock
about steady, largely 600 to 7.5O
for cows and up to $50 for heifers;
cutters mostly 4.75 to 5.75; bulls
active, firm; outstanding medium,
grades to 100; stockers and feeders
weak. Calves 1000; quality con-
sidered Is to so cents higher; good
lights 1915 to 1925; bulk 100 and
down.
Hogs $1,000; very little done
early; bidding around Is cents low
er than Tuesdays average; few
early sales 100 to $50 pound BUTCH
ers $50, about steady; talking 7.5O
to IT'S on packing sows; pigs
steady 1t 9.00; sellers asking 9.75;
average cost Tuesday 500; weight
207 pounds.
Sheep $500; bidding steady or
1850 to 1875 for fat lambs; MOTH
ing done early;' heavies and culls
1850, and $50 respectively; fat
ewes to packers 500 to 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Pharmacy Board
Directed to Seat
Louis R0ssiff

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-R-The
question of seating Louis Rossiff %
Grand Forks as q member Of the
North Dakota state pharmacy
board has been thrown. into district
court by issuance of an order by
Judge A. +. Cole yesterday, direct.
ing the board to seat Rossiff OF
show cause November 10 why he
should not be recognized as . mem.
Der Of the board.
The writ of mandamus was issued
by Judge Cole after the board earl.
Ter in the day had refused Rossiff
his seat on the grounds that his
appointment was not in conformity
with state laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER y 1yz7

Sorlie's probable action when the
special session Of the North Da-
kota Legislature Is called to order
December Il, according to H. H.
Aaker.
In announcing the meeting yes
terday, Mr.. AAker said that it was
brought about by discussion Of the
state mill and elevator situation in
the light Of recent reports and rec
concentrations by the fact-finding
committee. The call was issued ct
the suggestion Of Ole Laageson,
Reynolds, president Of the county
committee.
The county committee expects
to get an expression Of the attitude
Of the Nonpartisans on the mill
and elevator situation rs it now ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09

sheriffs.
The officers obtained verbal
statements from the three men now
held confessing completely in . plot
to dispose of the stolen bonds.
Authorities here also learned that
part Of the bonds which are said to
have been stolen from the La Porte,
Ind, bank, have been seized at Bis
marck, N. D., and warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF .
Minneapolis man who gave them to
q bank there.
Charges of conspiracy to dispose
Of the stolen goods or receiving stol-
en- goods will be. placed against the
three prisoners Thursday. Mean
while their names were not made
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
Additional Society

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Boerth 81
Minot announce the birth Of Z
daughter. Mrs. Boerth Il q daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McVey.
w. L. Lauder Of Wahpeton Is 1
guest at the Grand Pacific hotcl
during the term of federal court IN
session here.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dutt, Jr., at their home
at 523 Tenth street south.
Miss Nora Hillestad left Tues
day for Missoula, Mont, where she
will spend some time:
Joseph Berger Of 312 Eleventh
street has been discharged from st,
Alcxius hospital.
+. II. Knight Of Fargo spent Mon.
day in Bismarck, looking after bust.
ness interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Henner Of
iceland were guests in this city
Tuesday.
II. l.. Barchengcr Of Center spent
Monday in Bismarck transacting
business.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock 1t the home
Of Mrs. A. l.. Sandin, 1923 Park
avenue. All members and friends
arc cordially invited.
L. J. Bowen Of Hope transacted
business in this city Monday and
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-09
STOLEN BONDS
FOUND HERE
Man Who Left Them at Local
Bank Is Being Sought by
Authorities

Part Of the bonds stolen from the
Peoples Trust and Savings Bank OF
L. Porte, Ind, some time ago, have
been seized here, it was announced
today by local officials, and search
Is being conducted for the man who
left them with the bank. According
to Associated Press dispatches from
Minneapolis, warrant has been is
sued there for the mans arrest. He
is said to be from that city.
The bonds were left with the bank
with tho request that the bank Of
ficials learn their cash value rs the
man wished to turn them into cash.
In corresponding with 4 Chicago
firm concerning the value Of the
securities, It was learned that they
had been stolen from the La Porte
bank.