davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

she said 10 the new girl. whats AZ
matter with the eievator2 why isn't one
down waiting9s
she stabbed the buttons with 9 FIN
ger that grew white to the point q
cracking.
TWO elevators came down together
Then she saw sally. wen. haven't you
found work YETI"
'You said there might be something
In q week or 50. hrs Starmart. You
thought"
There's nothing at an"
but please, AErs. Starmart, you saio
f.
Nothing. Nothing az all"
She went on down the hall and
into one Of the offices.
Sally turned to go out, blind with
disappointment, and stumbled into
someone coming Ia, and did not realize
It was old Or. Print until after ne had
smiled and passed her. There e ia GER
tain smiles an expression that is moi
only kind, but that seems a guarantee
Of the hearts integrity.
She stopped with her son clutched
in one hand and her three dark psn-
MES In the other, and as she had taken
hope from q band Of sunlight across
yellow bricks, now again she snatched
ii from 3 smile.
She picked up the boy and ran up
the two flights Of stairs to DR.. Prints
office, knowing that II she ran fast
enough she would get there before he
did in the elevator She was sitting ON
the bench beside his door when he
came along the upper han.
From a distance he thought she was
8 patient, and she could see him
Strengthening his sad tired face and
stiffening his old cheeks, getting ready
to be professional. He was one q those
forgotten, out-m0ded doctors who are
said to have lost their practice.
Sally knew very wen the disappoint-
ment she was causing by not being q
patient, and she said timidly, 'Dr.
Print ] have q favor to ask you
He said, Come In. Come IN
BE unlocked the door and she stepped
into his waiting room. It had grown
strange In the short while since she
had seen IL. There were no longer any
paintings on the walls. and only dark |
patches showed where they had hung.
The tan black screen with the burr /
nished silver swans was gone, and the
tables with the delicate carvings and
lnlRys Of mother Of pearl. And sud-
denly she realized that bis plight was
perhaps only q few degrees better than
her own, and she quickly put aside all /
thought Of asking him to help her. To
smbarass him after disappointing him
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

IN TWO pARTE-PART ONE
SALLY LESTER AND HKR SMALL
SON, JIMMY, HAD IN ALL THK
WORLD ONLY ZACH OTHER, ANE
THREE DARK PENNIES WHEN
THE LONELINESS or TWO OLE
PEOPLE INFLUENCES THEEE
LIVES.
Sally Lester held her small son tight
by the hand, trying to forget how y0une
she was and shabby and that only thres
dark pennies glarank together like
thieves in a corner Of her purse.
She held so tight 70 her sons little
hand that he knew she was afraid Of
something and thought IL must be the
traffic IN the streets. Every time they
crossed through the snarI Of cars he
said, BE careful. Mumnie."
She had said It 50 much to him that
now he had begun to say 1t back to her,
as though he realized that IN all the
world they had only each other and no
one else. and had to be more careful
than most people, especially those who
had fathers and who belonged to many
and had many belonging to them.
be CAREFUL MumQie.
The traffic cop looked at him and
laughed because this scantling bit Of
boyhood had not yet outgrown tender
baby forehead while the anxiety gath
cred under it was hard enough 10 have
been lowering there for 50 years.
But Sally did not laugh back, for
suddenly she could see the tan build
ing where she had worked, and she was
trying TO read some sign Of hope on
its pale yellow face. The afternoon sun
lay In a band across its upper stories,
and she thought that was a good sign,
for people can take hope even from q
bright band OF sunshine when they had
only three dark pennies hiding in their
purse.
The doorman saw Sally with a look
that held recognition
Miss Pailant was there caring for the
jumping lights on her switchboard and
too busy to look up Farther down the
hall eight or nine people were waiting
for an elevator and managing not to be
pushed from the exact spot originally
chosen.
Suddenly there was movement near
the elevator and Sally saw the new
girl who had charge OF them, the new
girl who had been hired to take her
place while she was away III with the
flu- The new girl was pushing all the
buttons, anxious because none Of the
elevators had come down, so anxious
that she could pretend not TO see Sally,
whose place she knew she had taken.
The movement near the elevator was
due to the sudden appearance OF MRS.
Starmart. MRS. Starmart was the SUI
perintendent OF the building the mighty
gtver and taker Of jobs, who gave stis-
piciously and took vindictiveIy ct the
end Of two weeks Of flu.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

hem Of the skirt. She prayed with the
\ needle and thread 70 be taken By this
woman, 70 be given work again.
The lady said, mclaughlin, look
along the stairway and zee Il you can
find the place where my skirt caught.
Then as the chauffeur went 20 look
she began TO question Sally.
"You worked for DR.. Print2"
7 worked in the building where he
has his office"
what building?"
Just around the block"
But DT. Print has his office st Cen
trial Park South"
THAT was his old office. Now he's In
the building right here behind you. His
windows lock down on your yard
The lady pulled aside the curtain and
looked up at the building whose 10 sto--
ries spread across the sky behind the
house. 9he stared up, and then she
said. Has he crowds Of silly women
stin flocling to him7"
~oh. no. Ike sees only few old
friends now"
Getting lazy. They all get lazy"
She bent down and examined Saily's
stitches. you sew very wen. Where do
you come from7"
up state. MY uncle had q farm"
'FYou never learned to sew like that
on farm. Who taught you2"
MY uncle's wife. We were near the
Canadian border and she was French.
what brought you to New York;"
after my uncle died his wife sold
The 4a,.sn av,N u.or&k esoafp -. cksamts<ss IA
left me q few hundred dollars 30
came TO New York and learned type
writing"
sally looked up into the thin old
face, wondering Il this was the moment
TO tell that tn the office where she had
gotten her first Job she had met jim
mics father and had married him. end
that there was Jimmie who had been
born ia q time Of heartache Just three
months after his father had died
But Just then the little dog which
had escaped from somewhere came In
carrying In his mouth the towel with
which he was being dried. As he came
shaking the towel fiercely and pranc-
Ing with that wide comical motion Of
his front legs. Jimmie came running
from his corner 10 meet him. crying.
Here I am, Scl1ffyi Here ami"
The lady said. who Is that ehiId7"
Hes mine" She caught Jimmie and
held him.
-But I can't have a child IN the
house"
'But he's so good. He won't bother
you. Please, be won't"
The lady said, Mclaughlin, take the
dog back 10 cook"
Mclaughlin scooped up the dog and
the towel and went out with them tn-
der his arm. AS he passed Sally he szniI-
ed and she almost put out a hand 10
keep him from going, feeling as though
D friend and ally were deserving her.
But she went ON pleading:
Jimmie Is so good lie never bothers
anyone"
And she wanted to add. Hes hungry.
He's only three years old, and hes
hungry"
The lady said, TITS out Of the ques-
ion. can't have q child IN the house"
cTo BE Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

BE went into the house. BE was MOI
slow and muscle-bound like so many
chauffeurs In q few moments he came
out and beckoned TO her and she went
In holding Jimmy tight by the hand.
But once inside the door she remem-
bered that no one wanted 10 engage 9
woman with q child, so she pushed
Jimmie into q corner near the door and
told him to stay there and not 70 move.
Then she followed IN after the chauf-
feur. The old lady Of whom DR.. Print
had spoken was standing at q window
at the foot OF staircase, a mighty stair
case that Immediately caught the eye
with It's marble statues and its whole
vineyards Of gilt bronze such as used
to be loaded sometimes into those dark,
narrow houses Ia the permanent antici-
patton OF the visit Of at least grand
duchess, In the days when duchesses
were grand.
The old lady was trying TO thread a
needle. She was tan and determined
to be straight, and although she still
wanted TO be handsome, she now had
only her dark eyes 70 show how hand
some she had been. She flashed her
eyes over Sally. Then she held out her
needle. Here. see IL you can thread
this"
Sally took the needle and thread. feel
ing as though her life depended upon
feeding the thin black line quickly into
the small steel eye. But her hand did
not shake, and the thread went through
ct once.
The lady said, well, you're young.
Nov see II you can sew up the rent I've
Just torn IN this skirt"
It was 8 skirt Of heavy black silk
and hung from under an ancient seal
skin sacque, and both silk and fur had
lost their compilations and we're fun Of
q dead essence Of something that long
ago might have been violet perfume.
but which had been smothered summer
after summer tn the camphored strong
hold OF an old French trunk
sally eat down on her knees and
began mending the torn placa near the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Twnlve makes. Much cheaper than new re-
pairs. KUGKxE BBCKAEAN, Glenham. South
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

90 ACRE IRRIGATED FARM for sale
wen improved One-half mile s. r. OF Pair
view. Mont. Owner, J. B. zimmerman. Sidney,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
AGENTS WANTED

ATTENTION Statesmen. AGENTS,
Drussisesl We are Headquarters fer Rasog
Blades, Rubber Goods Cosmetics. Pen and
panan setB. Lowest Prices. 900 Ninth 81
San Francisco. Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
STOCK FARM FOR SALE

K.ARGE STOCK and GRAIN FARM
for sale, fully equipped; good buildings,
good wells, running water. For description
price, terms, write HENRY MUEcKK. sR.,
Dickinson. n. D. r. r. /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

cutieura Comforts @anyrs Skin
When red, rough and itching. by hot
baths OF Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment Also make uss
now and then Of that exquislteay scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum.
one OF the indispensable Cuticura
4ollet -Adverfisemenf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
no NOT READ THIS unless you need
personal help TO solve correctly your Ins
problems. Sincerely and gladly I extend
l practical Metaphysical hand 70 you. You
WILL write and les ms halp you. Won't youi
a New Deal. Enclose 500 and birthdate
BOX 2lSs orofinos idaho.
LINCOLN ana INDIAN Head Pennies
Wanted: VIZ pay W . q each more ssc
Send 10c for ca3aiog. BOZ 7eT-x. National
Coin Co. M1Iwnukse. via.
LONESOME: Join one Of the most act
i've correspondence clubs In the country
several thousand mamber8 everywhere Gree
particularly. National Social REGISTER. n Park
Row, New Vera.
WHY BIZ LONELY Find your ideal
thru Loyal Priendship Club Box sac,
(stampl Santa Cruz, Calf. Dept. M.
TEETH REPAIRED
SEND YOUR BROKEN PLATE. we re-
pair like new. Cost sI.oo. One day services
LUMBER
REDUCED PRECES-CUARANTEED
LUAEBER, housebiTis shipped direct I'm
mediate headings. FaYmerB' trade our specially.
KKNwAY LUAEBER co. Tacoma. wash.
USED AUTO RARTs
Auto Parts Co. ssss s ss::; e Esls -
MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY anG parts, ell
m0dels RE.AMus. uac.. T6aho EAla. TdAhe
hgTsCKKxAANEOUs
SAVE MONEY am WHEAT SACKS
-~oat aacks--&my kinds az sackn-at
ALASKA 5uNK co. South 116 Aamms g.
Spokane wash.
ama@Am - and Coyote E.xterminator
W@ME capsules got nine coyotes one
Night and bTouaht s121.Bo. Free
Formulas and Instructions. GEORGE ED
Wards LIVINGSTON. Montana
BED BUGS Sure rid formula and m
stxuetaons. Send @se. BURKMTT AkMsUx
RUBRER STAMPS. SEALS
WE n2AKK STAMPS, HuhNeg type
So. HELENA arAA6r w0RAs. zssuna Meet
AS@AwEmS. CmKAHRBT@. gTO
LEWIS a WALKER, assayHxm. chem
isas. 1es =. wyglninR. BUTTE AA0NT.
H. n. A. sspe 70. 1854 %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

sally eat down on her knees and
began mending the torn placa near the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

sAEEsaEEN WANTKp
HERE'S A Jon ron YOU

HE71I77l7 = = . VI = u ~
The Hoasehold Magazine VIII make a vexy
ankareatiuE offer 20 cne person ven acquainted
with this city. The position wiH pay ven for
eta ttzae required. and has interesting Gestures
fn ADDITION 20 ths liberal commissions given
far foxwarding new and renewal subscriptions
~ Interested. write n. .. GRAY $40 Cappsz
Building. Topeka. Kansas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

KODAK FILMS developed and / each
printed for 7se per ron. PATRoHIxM MON
1ANA People. NAL yoax films with Sss
ProanpS Service.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
LINCOLN
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEvRoLETS AND FORDS
OURlSMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 II 81 z Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

&RR M THE CONARD. 1928 Eye ST.
pCc'OO rms. kit. & bath. Save car
fare, walk to work.
S6O M 1850 18TH ST. N. va rms,
pOO'VV kit. & bath. A corner bldg,
in an exceptionally desirable midtown
location.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

Second Series Model OE0B
1o6O-the most popular SN6L6
6-cylinder with free
wheeling and ride control. Synchro-
shift transmission. UNDERPRICED
fully $50 for quick sale. This car is
beautiful two-tone tan Sedan with
NEW TIRES.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH
ROCKNE
Automobiles for Sale

NASHES--Late models Sedans COupes ano
Coaches Nash Orr Motor 1888 l4th 81
SEE OUR CARS before YOU buy Corner.
1881 You st. n. W..
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Rea! Estate
Houses for Sale

SACRIFICE SALE
619-S N. E. 6-rm. & b.. h.wh., to settle
estate: a bay window brick worth S6,5OO:
will you give $4,000:
D. H. JOHNSON CO. Gal N. 7. Ave. n. w;
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

We are CONSTANTLY ENDEAV-
ORING to BETTER CONDITION
our trade-ins, realizing that today's
USED CAR BUYER will be tomor-
rows NEW CAR BUYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
STRENGTH IS Shown
BY STOCK EXCHANGE
IN QUIET DEALINGS
Prices Advance in Dull Session
Veterans Action Is Held
lnfIationary

New York. March 2e.-(R-Finan-
cial markets maintained q steady to
firm position Thursday and various
securities and commodities appeared
to have benefited from q mild re-
v!val Of inflationary sentiment.
The currency expansion implica.
lions attached to the overriding OF
the presidential veto Of the indepen.
dent offices appropriation bill by the
senate apparently did not bring the
buying rush that might have resulted
under other circumstances. Trading
was dull.
q Some Of the metal stocks and q
: few specialties were put up l to
around points in quiet dealings.
Grains, silver and rubber improved.
Cotton rallied about 81 bale. Sterl-
ing jumped 2 cents in terms Of the
dollar, probably in response to the
veto news, but other foreign ex-
changes were narrow. U. s. govern
ment bends eased. Secondary corp
Grafton issues did better.
Shares Of U. s. Smelling advanced
more than 3 while Dome. American
Smelling, Mcintyre and Alaska Ju-
1.eau gained or more. There was
a relatively large turnover In Inter-
natior\' ...skel at an Improvement
Of Il point. Others, up point or
SO included Texas Pacific Land Trust,
Keivinatcr, Wilson Preferred A and
Armour Preferred A. The rails were
moderately higher. Such issues as
u S. Steel, American Telephone,
Montgomery Ward, American Can,
National Distillers. Chrysler General
Motors and Goodyear just about held
their own.
- The close was firm. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 49, 1894

lbs, 5.7s-7.6s: l300-l50o lbs., 5.5o-7.e5:
common and medium, 550.l300 lbs,
100000; heifers, good and choice.
550-750 lbs, 5.25-6.40; common and
medium, 3.25-6.25: cows, good, $50
AS: common and medium. 2.50-3. so;
low cutter and cutter. l.5o-2.50: bulls
(yearlings excluded, good (beeD,
c.l0-75; cutter, common and medium,
c.50-3.35: vealers, good and choice,
S.00-7.00: medium. 4.2S-5.00: Gull and
common, 3.00-4.25; stocker and feeder
cattle: steers, good and choice, 500.
1850 lbs. 4.50-5.75: common and me.
dunn, 3.25-4.75.
Sheep. 1900: fat lambs opening
slow, indications around steady; good
t. choice offerings held o.25 upward
with buyers talking 900 and below:
package good IS ID. native spring
lambs 1880; few native ewes 5.00-50;
lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and choice,
8.75-9.25; common and medium, TOO
BIS; 90-98 lbs, good and choice, S.25-
9.25: ewes. 00-l50 lbs. good ana
choice. 4.00-s.75: all weights. common
and medium. 3O0-4.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Norris Amendment To
Be Accorded Support

Washington, March 28.-(F-The
political adage Of the ITO the Victors
Belong the Spells" is likely to be
chucked overheard by the house bank
ing committee. apparently against its
own desires.
The "spotls" In this particular case
are jobs In the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
The committee first voted 9 to s to
strike out Of q bill designed to
guarantee the principal Of home loan
bonds. the so-called Morris amend
inent." This provided that home loan
employees should be selected on merit
rather than BY partisan. political
test" -
President Roosevelt. however. feels
that the elimination Of partisanship
Is In line. With his ideas. He even
made . personal telephone call to ask
Chairman Stegal Dem, Ala.) to have
the banking. committee reinsert the
Norris amendment.
/ The signs IRE that the COMMITTEES
will accept the presidents view, either
before the bill = brought w Ia tn
Eouse Or by offering the amendment
when the measure + On the flosr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul. March 29.-(R)-W
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1000: slaughter
steers and yearlings slow, mostly
lower grades and lightweights tere;
few good medium weight steers in.
cluded; bidding about steady: asking
prices strong: most offerings suitable
to sell around 4.50-5.50: best fed steers
held above 600: she stock little
changed: better grades scarce: CON-
mon to medium heifers $50: beet
cows mostly 3.25 down: low cutters
and cutters l.50-250; bulls steady
mostly 2.75 and below; few up to 800;
stockers and feeders moderately ac-
tive. steady; medium to good light
weight steers around 4.25.
Calves 1900: about SO lower than
early Wednesday; good to choice $50
$50; few up to 600
Hogs $500; fairly active, uneven
and averaging steady to strong with
Wednesday; better grade 10000 lbs
mostly 3.90-400: top 400 to all in.
terests; heavierweights and medium
grades down to $50 and under: pack
ing sows 10000; most better light
lights 3.25-15: slaughter pigs largely
250-3.O0: stock pigs down to 200 Of
under; average cost Wednesday 3.76;
weight PA.
Sheep TOO; practically no early &C.
ton on light supply slaughter lambs;
early indications around steady: Wed
nesday late bulk fed wooled lambs
8.75: freshly shorn fed lambs TOO.
Dairy cattle-Generally steady. good
springers around $500 $500: palmer
sorts down. to $500; shipping demand
fairly reliable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, March 29.-(R-(U. 8
D. Ao-Cattle $500: slaughter steers
and yearlings slow, uneven; better
grades little changed: plain light
weights dull; fat she stock steady to
strong; sows in best demand: stock
lers and feeders moderately active,
steady; desirable around 1850 lb
beeves 600; choice 1900 lb. bullocks
held above $50: bulk grain feds sal
able down to 500; few good heifers
SIS, some held higher: bulk beef cows
2.75-4.75: low cutters and cutters
mainly l.50-2.25: odd lots stockers up
to $50.
Hogs $500: slow mostly steady to
weak to shippers, packers inactive:
top $50: early sales better grade l80-
260 ID. weights 3.60-75; good l4O-170
lbs. weights 2.75-3.50: nothing done
on heavier butchers: sows 3.O0-25;
bulk 3.l0-15: feeder pigs 2.25 down.
Sheep 1000; no early sales fed
lambs. prospects around steady or
$50 down; generally asking above 900
for best: other classes largely ,lomin-
al: late Wednesday lambs steady to
Is higher; top 800; bulk better grades
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

For Sale
FOR SALEI-TYPEWRITTRs. Add.
Ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines Sup.
plea CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. BOT Broadway. = block West
of Postoffice. Phone $40.
APPLEs-Delicious, $1.65 and $l.85.
Rome Beauty, $l.4o.
Winesap. $l.40.
Potatoes. Ohio, Triumphant Cobblers
from $lO0 to $1.50 per bushel for
table and seed. Cabbage, onions
carrots. Western Produce Co..
Mandan, N. OAK.
POTATOES FOR SALE
Some real nice sound potatoes. Price
$1.O0 per busl1el or ii delivered $l.10
per bushel. If you wish to have
them delivered let us know one day
ahead. Richard A. Kunz. Bismarck,
N. D. 222 South Sth Street or
phone 1917.
PHONE 892-R-For fertilizer or black
dirt, ashes also hauled. Very rea-
sonable charges.
FOR SALE-Acre facing highway No
10, west Of underpass, river bottom
Phone $40.
FOR SALE-Old coins, books date
1885 to 1852, envelopes cancelled
1912 to 1847. documents issued by
Zachary Taylor and Andrew John
son. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RISE, DROP. RISE AGAIN

Minneapolis, March 29.-R-A
drop in May corn prices at Chicago
checked bullish enthusiasm of wheat
traders here and an early advance
was virtually wiped out, but in the
end prices were q small fraction
higher.
There was some pre-holiday liquid
alton and some covering by shorts.
Millers bought moderately on the dip
and a cash interest purchased rather
persistently. May wheat closed nc
higher, july &c higher and Septem-
Der Sc higher.
Coarse grain futures were generally
higher but gains were not large. FAY
oats closed sc higher and July un-
changed to lsc higher, while May rye
was &c up. July rye closed &c high
e.. May and July barley closed &c
lower and May and July flax finished
l cent higher.
Cash wheat undertone was firm
Wednesday and demand was better
for the average run. Winter wheat
was nominally unchanged. Except
for the choice to fancy amber durum,
the market was quiet to dull.
Corn offerings were light and in
steady demand. Oats offerings were
light and in ready demand II showing
quality. Rye demand was steady and
offerings light. Barley demand was
fair to good. Flax offerings were nil
and inquiry steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-29

UN BOND Of $5O,OO0
Chicago, March 29.-(P)-Martin j.
insult emerged from a county Jail
cell Thursday to be led before the
bar Of justice he had striven II
months to evade.
Standing silent while his counsel
deferred formal plea to the two in
oictments alleging the embezzlement
OF $364.00 from his former utilities
companies, the elderly defendant
quickly gained his freedom under
$50. 900 bonds and was told he might
60 where he pleased within the Unit
ed States.
Formalities were promptly disposed
o! in the court OF Chief Justice Philip
J Fnnegan and the trial was as
signed to Judge James F. Fardy.
The technicalities of bond were ap-
proved and Judy Fardy. informed by
John E. Northup that he had num-
Der OF preliminary motions to offer
In behalf Of insult, agreed to enter
tain them April 6.
insult was returned to the county
Jail to fulfill the routine of release
under bond. Of which $4,000 was the
home Of family friend, John Ir-
win, and $4,000 was furnished by a
bonding company. Then he was free
to plunge into conference with At
torney Northup starting a new stage
in the fight for acquittal-and with
acquittal, exile to Canada. BY the
terms Of his entry permit, signed at
Detroit Wednesday, insult, a British
citizen despite his As years of Ameri-
can residence. must leave this coun-
try Immediately upon his release by
the state of Illinois.