davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-26
fire BUGS
Continued from Page One)

city for the holidays when the plant
was RACED.
The plant. the largest in the Mer-
cedeS district. covered about a block
and a half. II was virtually RACED.
Shed officials we're withholding an
estimate Of damage pending Bauer's
return. but II was unofficially re-
ported that damage will run into
several thousands Of dollars.
Firemen declared that the entire
plant was a mass Of flames when
they reached the scene about 2 q.
m. Tuesday. The fire burned fierce
ly and the plant was destroyed
quickly. they reported.
Bauer has been a prominent Mer-
cedeS shipper for the past eight or
nine years. and has never been
mentioned in the cabbage wer"
episodes between farmers and ship
pers in which several shipping plants
In Hidalgo county were burned last
season.
The plant had been closed down
for the holidays when 1t was de-
Stroyed.
About three weeks ago. the inter-
Tor Of the plant was discovered soak
ed In kerosene. and unlighted can
dies we're found In piles Of paper
on which kerosene had been poured.
Offers believe that those who at
tempted to start the blaze previous
~ we're frightened away before the
candles we're III.
As far as is known. Bauer has
I've received any threats in con-
nection with the plant.
, 1934-12-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Disc. rs. Oval
street returned to work from the
Christmas holiday in fair spirits
but reported that Santa Claus did
not leave any big bullish bundles
in its stocking.
Further selling in utilities kept
the stock list somewhat unsettled,
although the rest of the list man
aged TO hold up pretty well. A few
industrial ~specialties managed to
advance. Bonds maintained a good
undertone. Corn and hogs led an
irregular advance III commodities.
Cotton was barely steady. however.
Consolidated Gas dropped more
than a point TO another new low.
and American Telephone declined
2, dipping under l02. Public Service
OF N. j., American Water Works,
North American. Western Union,
and American Can lost major frac-
tions TO more than a point.
Non-ferrous metals perked Up a
little. accompanied by a revival of
initiation talk as a public expen-
diture program Of several billions
was understood to be in preparation
for the new congress. u. S. Smelt-
ing rose nearly ? points, and Cerro
de Pasco and American Smelling
moved up fractionally. General
Motors. American Rolling Mill.
Bethlehem. Penney and Montgomery
Ward we're among issues up small
fractions. U. S. Steel was about
unchanged, and rails were quiet.
Business news over the holiday
was generally favorable. particular
~ from the steel industry. which Is
maintaining the best rate Of opera
tions for the normally quiet holi-
day period in years. The utility
outlook continued TO worry Wall
street. but a CLEAN of hope was re-
ceived in news ticker reports that
President Roosevelt at his Wednes-
day press conference had explain
ed that the administration wanted
to be helpful TO private utilities,
while pursuing its program Of max
ing electric power cheaper and
more abundant.
, 1934-12-26
COLD WAVE

Continued From Page One)
IN many parts Of the United States
Wednesday.
"A cold blast from the far north
overSpread the midwest and north
central states. and was due to en-
velop the east by Wednesday night.
Sagging temperatures followed the
trail Of st. Nicholas. with - below
zero at Williston, North Dakota.
Christmas DAY - the coolest spot In
the United States, while a minus "A
was reported from Dawson. Canada.
The far northwest reported a bliz-
card raging in the Cascade noun
tains.
Although the east generally speak
ing, and the south enjoyed moderate
temperatures on Christmas. there
we're snow flurries in New England.
and parts Of upper New York state
we're blanketed with a covering Of
two inches OF snow.
The cold wave, the weather man
said, Will dip down as far south as
the northern part Of Florida by
Wednesday night.
, 1934-12-26
FINAL RODEO
PLANS MADE
Especial to The HeraIdl

Especial TO The heralol
MERCEDES, Dec. 26.-Me-cedes'
first annual Rio Grande Valley
championship rodeo win be held
December % and 80 at the rodeo
grounds just east OF the city. The
rodeo originally was scheduled for
December 1873. but was postponed
due TO rain.
Manager d. l.. Dusty" Doyle has
returned to the Valley and states
that there will be no poStponement
this time. A cowboy dance will be
held Saturday night at the Elks
club as a part OF the celebration.
MANY Valley rodeo stars are here
and many entrants from this sec
ton have signed up TO compete Tor
the prize money offered IN the
different events.
Among the professionals present
are:
Eddie Dammeron. Fort Worth;
Clinton Boothe. Midland; I'D KEEL
der, Bell Fonche. South Dakota;
1OLlllliC WALSOl, G1A6Os OAAo ONS
Crainer. Houston; Melvin Harper.
Amarillo: Mason Roman, Balm
tine: Asher Mel. Dallas: Bill Saw
yer and Margie Sawyer, Tucson.
Ariz.: Jack Bolton and Lorraine
Bolton. Gallup. New Mexico; JACK
King, Wilcox. Ariz.; Billy Bishop.
Hayden. Nebr.
The performances will start at 2
D. m. on both Saturday and Sunday.
AL cattle TO be used are o. the
Brahma breed and broncs are all
outlaws gathered here from differ
ent parts of South Texas. Manager
Doyle has had many years expe-
rience in staging rodeos and states
that there viii be no delays between
the many different events offered
and that the postponement has re-
suited in securing much o tall
ent and stock than was secured Tor
the earlier show.
, 1934-12-26

Carlot shipments Of the entire
United States reported for Monday.
December "a.
Grapefruit: Ariz 4. Calf 4. Fla
80, Texas Is. total US 81 cars.
Oranges: Calf SO, Fla 90. Texas 3.
total Us Isl cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 3. Fla 20. La
3, total US IS cars.
Cabbage: Calf !. Fla 2. N. Y. AZ.
So Car is. Texas 5, Va !. Wise 10.
total US IS cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 4, Texas 5. total
US 9 cars. Cuba 80. Mexico 4 cars.
Carrots: Ariz 2. Calf 20. N Y. 8.
Mich 2. Texas I. total US rs cars.
Beets: Texas 2. total US . cars.
Beans: Fla I. total US | car. Cuba
5 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Ariz 4. Calf %,
Fla ?. la /. Texas IS. others 3. total
US 50 cars.
Spinach: Texas p. va l total US
% cars.
Peas: Calf Y, total US 7 cars.
Peppers: Total US none. Cuba 1.
Greens: Calf /. SO Car /. Va T.,
total US S cars.
Carlot shipments OF the entire u.
s. reported for Tuesday. Dec. %:
Grapefruit Fla 5. Texas !, total
US 8 cars.
Oranges: Calf Q. Fla 81. total US
80 cars.
Mixed citrus: Fla IL. Texas /.
total US II cars.
Cabbage: Texas /. Wise 3. total US
4 cars.
tomatoes: Fla 1. Texas :. total
US 3 cars. Mexico 4 cars.
Carrots: Calf /. Texas /, total
US ? cars.
Beets: None.
Beans: Fla 1. total US l car
Mixed Vegetables: La l. Texas !,
Wise l. total US 3 cars.
Spinach: Texas II. total US II
cars.
Peas: Total US none Mexico 5
cars.
Peppers: None.
Greens: None.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Ship
ments worwarded Tuesday morning.
Dec. IS:
Grapefruit rs. Oranges 3. Mixed
Vegetables Is. Tomatoes 3. Cabbage
5. Radishes /. Beets 2. Beets and
Carrots 1. Potatoes 1. total Al cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded wednesday morn
ing. Dec. Is: Grapefruit /. Mixed
Citrus 1. Mixed Vegetables l, Cab
baEe 1. Broccoli I. total ) cars. Total
10 date this seaSon-Citrus Fruit
1870. Vegetables S26. Mixed Fruit
and Vegetables Z. total 2203; to the
same date last season-Citrus Fruit
$50. Vegetables 4s7. Mixed Fruit and
Vegetables 2, total 1859 cars.
, 1934-12-26
NEW YORK CJTRR
NEW ORLEANS +

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IS. tP,-
Cotton Wednesday opened easier on
the near months and steady on the
distant positions.
In the absence OF Liverpool cables.
that market being still closed for
the Christmas holidays, the market
here was influenced mainly by jan
uary liquidation.
Wednesday was first notice day
for January both here and IN New
York. Notices for about 2.40O bales
were issued here and the New York
notices were reported TO be about
1900. The January position here
opened at l2.45, down 5 points. The
other near months opened 3 to 5
points down with March at 1850.
May at 1852 and July at 1870.
New crop October opened at 1886.
only two points down and new crop
December opened at 1851. or one
point above the previous close.
Trading continued light all
morning. Near months eased off
, 1934-12-26
Boy In R~eformatory
Given Yule Cheer

"A lonely little Brownsville boy In
the reformatory at Gatesville prob
ably got a warm Christmas glow
from a telegram sent him by Har-
old Jefferds. u. s. probation Off
Ger.
The youngSter had not heard from
his mother III five months. and he
wrote Jefferds asking that he try TO
locate his mother.
This JefferdS did, wiring the
youngster Christmas greetings rom
his mother. She had written several
times. but the letters evidently we're
not addressed PROPERLY.
, 1934-12-26
CHy Briefs

Mixing bowls. ~glaSsbake. oven
ware, and beautiful China sets
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L~indaberry haveI
returned from a holiday trip 10 SAN
Marcos and Austin.
JohnSon's Electric floor polisher
and wax. Cara Hardware, $50 18th
St.-Adv.
Max Ftchenbaum. assistant reg
istrar at the University OF Texas:
his sister. Miss Mae Ftchenbaum,
a member Of the University faculty:
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Melon OK
Goose Greek we're visitors at Super
intendent Z G. Dodd'S office We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Nelson Is
principal Of the junior high school
At Goose Greek.
Miss Priscilla Stevenson OF the
customs service. temporarily assign
ed to the Laredo port Of entry. is
spending the holidays with relatives
here.
l.. A. JaAou. who has been Ill for
several days. was able TO return 10
his desk In the sheriff'S office We'd
neSday.
Tom c. DAVIS. connected with the
state highway department. is SPEND
ing the holidays with his family
here.
Rev. l.. A. Hunter OF Brownsville
was a recent visitor In McAllen
prior to leaving for Austin TO spend
the Christmas eaSon with his son.
Edwin Hunter. who Is a student nj
WeStmoOrland In San Antonio.
, 1934-12-26

FORT WORTH, Dec. 26. tF-
Demand was quiet on the grain
market here after the holiday. Es-
timated receipts for the two days
were. wheat 8 cars. cor "a and
sorghums !.
Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, ex-
port rate, or Texas common points
wheat NO. ! hard 1884, -1l4A
Barley No. ? nominally 95-97; No. 3
nominally 1896. Sorghums No. 2
milo per 100 pounds ~nominally;
208-2i0; No. 3 milo nominally 206-
20S. No ? kafir nominally l95-200:
No. 3 kafir nominally 1878.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three-corn No. 2 white
12Iis-l22is No. 2 yellow ll5is-
1851. Oats No. 2 red 64-65; No. 3
red 1854.
, 1934-12-26
TODAY'S MARKETS

because some Of the January no.
tices were still circulating. Dis
tant months held their own fairly
well due to some straddle buying.
Jan. eased TO l24l, March TO 1889
and May to 1859. or 9 points down
on Jan, 5 on March and ! on May
compared with the previous close.
October traded at 1856. down
only 2 points net. Near noon the
market was quiet and at the lows.
, 1934-12-26
WRECK KILLS SIX

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. Up Speeding
into Chicago an hour late. the In
ternational Limited" Of the Grand
Trunk line Wednesday crashed into
an automobile nc a crossing near
suburban Harvey. All occupants OF
the car. believed to have numbered
six. were killed.
One victim was believed TO have
been John Burk Of Chicago. aSSoci-
ated with the relief organization az
Chicago Heights. III. Because OF the
mangled condition OF the bodies ID
was impossible TO determine imme-
diately the number OF dead.
, 1934-12-26

lCOlLlnucd fTOm rage OncJ
N. Y. A woman was asphyxiated
while preparing her Christmas
breakfast. and an Albany man was
burned to death.
Other Tragedies
Gunplay was responsible for sew
eral deaths. "A South Carolina
farmer was accidentally killed by a
shotgun In the hands OF his Is
year-old daughter. A prowler was
shot to death in Chicago. Rex
Pyle, owner Of a jewelry store in
Chicago was host and killed In the
home Of Fred Feiner. An ll-year-
old boy was accidentally killed at
Shreveport. La. BY a rifle he re-
ceived far a Christmas gift.
Discovery Of the body Of Mrs.
Loretta Wilson. in a thicket at Port
jefferson. ". Y, and the death OF
Rene Katz. six months old, who
was strange to death in his Lit
tie Rock. Ark. home when his sleep
ing suit twisted about his neck.
were among the tragedies reported.
More than a dozen persons chose
Christmas to end their lives. In the
nations metropolis eight persons
killed themselves. One OF them left
a note on which was written:
Merry Christmas.
, 1934-12-26

YONKERS. N. Y, Dec. IS. up
John K. AndruS. millionaire
Straphanger." died at his home at
8 a. m. wednesday. He was in
his Gath year and had been III
three days.
Andrus. who made a fortune
estimated at one time at $780,
100000 in ore, timber. medicine.
banking and real estate. gained
the title OF the millionaire strap
hanger" because he rode the sub
way daily for many years in 60
ing to and from his Manhattan
office.
In 1927 he abandoned the sub
way for an automobile. But he
continued to take an occasional
subway ride in order, he explained,
TO keep in trim"
The subway. he once said. was
safer than any other mode OF
, 1934-12-26

more than 800 pounds OF turkey
being served.
The menu for the day included,
among other things. oyster stew.
roast turkey, giblet gravy. roast
pork. oyster dressing. cranberry
sauce. snowflake potatoes. candied
sweet TatatoeS. cream asparagus,
cream peas. sliced tomatoes. let
tuce. celery hearts. fruit salad,
sweet pickles, stuffed olives. parker
house rolls, assorted cakes and
pies. bananas, oranges. grapes. APP
pies. mixed candies and nuts, brick
ice cream. orangeade. coffee. cigars
and cigarets.
, 1934-12-26
millionaire Straphanger'
Dies at Home at Age of "a

travel In the spring Of 1927. how
ever. he suffered a leg injury
when knocked down in a subway
Jam. That was the beginning Of
his abandonment OF the under
ground trains.
Once before he had received an
injury in a subway rush. but re-
sumed his straphanging when he
recovered.
AndruS planned q trip TO
Europe BY airplane whenever
aerial travel became as safe as
riding the subway. He never
made the trip.
On his 85th birthday he an
nounced he would leave 45 per
cent Of his fortune In the form
OF a trust fund for endowment
OF an institution for poor chill
dren in WeStchester county.
, 1934-12-26
War Vet Dies

A military funeral was held here
Tuesday afternoon by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars for Hilario Con-
Zales. 44-year-old Brownsville ex-
service mar who died Monday night
al his home between 18th and 18th
on Van Buren, street.
The military services we're held at
the Delta chapel and taps were
blown al the grave side. Religious
services also we're held at the I'm
maculate Conception church.
The decedent. who was iii for
only a short time. Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Maria L. Gonzales. and
two sons. Funeral arrangements
were made by the Delta Funeral
home.
, 1934-12-26
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK
Stocks irregular; utilities low

Stocks irregular; utilities low
er.
Bonds mixed; u. S. govern
ments ease.
Curb easy: utilities sag.
Foreign exchanges quiet; gold
currencies steady.
Cotton quiet; January liquida-
ton: local and southern selling.
Sugar higher; Cuban support.
Coffee quiet: trade selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat higher; sympathy with
corn.
Corn strong: severe cold wave.
Cattle strong to IS higher:
top Sl0.75.
Hogs 5O-75 higher: top $40.
, 1934-12-26

ACR~NAnA W Aht AhNA@A4N
SAN BENITO. Dec. 26.-Alrs.
Mary Elizabeth Cooper. 40, wife OF
Dave Cooper. died AZ her residence
east OF Rio Hondo early Tuesday
morning.
The body is held al Mittanck's
mortuary here awaiting the arrival
OF two brothers.
, 1934-12-26
Roebuck Store
At Harlingen Robbed
Especial 70 The HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. Dec. 26.-A num-
Der Of pairs Of shoes. several shirts
and hosiery we're stolen from the
Sears-Roebuck company store here
Tuesday night by burglars who en-
tered a window on the second floor.
Store officials were awaiting the
result Of a complete check before
estimating the amount OF the loss.
, 1934-12-26
Bank Is Robbed

QUAPAW. Okla. Dec. 20. tP,-
The bank OF Quapaw was robbed OF
an undetermined sum OF money
about las ID. m. Wednesday by three
unmarked men who escaped south
west toward Tulsa In a black sedan
bearing an Oklahoma license num-
her.
, 1934-12-26
BURGLARS GET JEWELRY

A wrist watch, a vanity cas- and
several smaller articles OF ieWelry
we're taken from the home Of Jack
Daugherty. $40 Elizabeth street. by
burglars Christmas night. according
TO reports made 10 the police.
, 1934-12-26
BODY IDENTIFIED

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 70. Up
A man killed BY a passenger train
here Tuesday night was identified
tentatively wednesday as a World
War veteran named. Brewster. from
Oklahoma City. Another man, with
whom he had talked Tuesday. said
that was the name he gave.
, 1934-12-26
Body OF Lynched
Negro Discovered

SHREVEPORT. La. Dec. 20. Pr
The body of an unidentified negro.
about %. who evidently had been
lynched. was discovered on the con-
crete walk leading to the municipal
courts building. IN which the police
station Is located, early today
, 1934-12-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. Is. lPl-With a
severe cold wave overSpreading the
entire country, grain prices went
upgrade early Wednesday. In par
ticular. the corn market jumped.
Opening ID TO | 7-S cent a bushel
higher. May IS TO IS Ia. corn later
continued strong. Wheat started
unchanged to IL up. May 80 5-S TO
ga. and subsequently rose all
around.
, 1934-12-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 26. gu. S.
Dept. Agr)- Potatoes. 81, on track
l7S. total US shipments Monday 37s
Tuesday 80; supplies moderate.
Practically no trading account OF
weather.
, 1934-12-26

The praying palm OF Faridpore,
India. bowed down each evening as
the temple bells we're calling the
people TO prayer. II was later found
that temperature was responsible
for the peculiar actions OF the tree.
, 1934-12-26
DAUGHTER BORN

Especial 20 The HeEaIdI
HARLINGEN. Dec. 26-Mr. ana
Mrs. Carlos H. Rodriguez OF Harlin-
gen announce the birth of an eight
and a halg-pound daughter.
, 1934-12-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SUBSTANTIAL reward for return
OF one diamond and pearl ear
screw lost AZ the Oasis In Mata-
moroS. Jesse bennett. phone al
or 9Oo. F-i0l
, 1934-12-26
NEW ORLEANS u

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. rs. tP)-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
declines Of 2 to 7 points.
, 1934-12-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 26. R-Cotton
futures closed steady. SO lower.
Omen High Low Last
, 1934-12-26
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-CP.
Open High Low Close
, 1934-12-26
CLAIM

CONTINUED From Page One)
, 1934-12-26
FIT. WORTH GRAIN

Spot quiet; middling 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
S|MUGCLER PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE
ElIsberry Elevator Man to Be
Sentenced Later for vio-
Iating Tariff Act

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.-(R-
Work Of the federal court term in
Grand Forks neared completion
Thursday with an unexpected plea
Of guilty to a charge OF smuggling
grain into the United States by
Thomas G. Wildish, Ellsbery, N. D.,
elevator operator.
At the opening Of court Thursday
after jury had been drawn Wednes-
day, Fred Cuthbert, attorney for
Wildish. informed Judge Andrew Mil
Ter that the defense desired to with
draw the plea Of not guilty and enter
one Of guilty. The jury was then dis
missed. Sentence will be pronounced
later.
The defendant was charged with
! violation of the tariff act Of 1880 in
connection with the smuggling of
about 5000 bushels Of grain into the
United States from Canada, accord
ing to P. w. Lanier, United States
attorney. The crime was said to have
been committed last December, jan
uary and February.
The case Of Robert Azure on an In
dian liquor offense was continued
until the next term Of court.
Sentences were pronounced on five
defendants. James ellis Of Pembina,
whose sentence for smuggling beer
into the United States in 1882 had
been deferred from the last term Of
court here, was fined $50. John Sat-
tier, whose sentence also was deferred
at the last term, was sentenced to 80
day in jail and a 500 fine on charge
OF possessing an unregistered still
near Rugby. Robert G. Mahon was
fined $204.92 for embezzlement while
employed as chief clerk In the post
office at Langdon.
Three Of the smuggling flour counts
against Edward Mutchler Of Mobray
were dismissed and he was fined $50
on the fourth count after q plea Of
guilty. Renaldo Widmeyer, charged
with selling pint Of liquor to an In
dian on the Turtle Mountain reserva-
ton, withdrew his not guilty plea and
pleaded guilty. He was fined 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Frazier Recommends
Lydia LANCER Ticket

Streeter. N. D., Oct. 25.-(P)EU. 8.
Senator Lynn J. Frazier. In a political
address here Wednesday night, urged
support Of the Republican ticket from
Lydia LANCER right down the line"
and likened the present campaign to
that Of 1921 when he was recalled from
office Of governor.
This election reminds me Of the
recall campaign in 1921, when abuses
and false statements were resorted to
by the opposition just as it is today"
Frazier, who seeks reelection to the
senate, declared. yes, 1t Is the same
old fight" he added.
The Republican ticket Is the pro-
gressive ticket In North Dakota this
year and you vote 1t straight. l know
Mrs. LANCER person. lily and she Is q
very fine woman and everyone on the
ticket should be voted for from top to
bottom. Be sure to elect your repre-
sentatives."
| Other speakers included Della Bras
trup, r. E. strutx. w. +. Sharp and
Il. A. Hammersteadt. candidates for
| the North Dakota house Of representa-
tives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
MRS. SANKEY'S
IN KIDNAPPING TOLD
Acorn, Under Life Sentence
for Abduction, Reveals Wife
Had knowledge

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 25.-(R-
Gordon Alcorn. the government's
principal witness in the kidnap con-
spiracy trial Of Mrs. Fern Mae San
key, testified under cross-examina-
ton IN federal court here Thursday
that he had hopes Of parole from
Alcatraz prison where he Is under
life sentence for the Boettcher kid.
mapping in February, 1888.
Alcorn, who spent two hours on
the witness stand Wednesday recit-
Ing details Of the Boettcher kidnap-
Ing for $4,000 ransom. was grilled BY
Holton Davenport Of counsel for Mrs.
6ankey whom the government al
legged conspired with Acorn and her
husband in the abduction.
The witness Wednesday declared
Mrs. Sankey was aware Of the plot
to kidnap Boettcher, wealthy Denver
broker. had discussed details with
him and her husband, had suggested
the abduction Of Boettcher's five
year-old daughter instead Of thu
broker and also had suggested the
ransom Be fixed 1t 50 Or 60 thousand
dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Auto Ride Costs
M'Clusky Man $212

Taken for . ride to the tune OF
$2l24O."
That was the story John Heb of
McClusky told to local police Wednes-
day night.
Heb, according to his story, was
visiting around town early in the eve
ming and accepted an invitation to
take q ride with q stranger. In the
course Of the ride two other men were
picked up and the four went q couple
Of miles south Of town.
Here the trio unloaded Heb, knock
ed him unconscious and took federal
wheat allotment check amounting to
$2l2.40 that was made out to Heibs
vile and endorsed by her. Heb got
. farmer to bring him back to town.
Local banks were warned to be on
the lookout for the check which bears
the serial number 5,037 ,O40 and IS en-
dorsed, Mrs. Christina Heib."