davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02
BUILDING GAINS
|. FORECAST IN YEAR
First Significant Increase of
Eight Years Due, OBJ
server Believes.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

special DlSpatcn 70 Inc star
NEW YORK, January 2.-Building
which ranks next to agriculture as
the most important cog in the ma
tional economic machine, promises to
show in 1885 the first significant in
crease in activity that it has regis
tered in eight years.
Excluding Federally financed con-
struction, building totaled $2,222,-
223,OOO in 1884, against $1,59l ,822,-
600 in 1888. These figures represent
total construction in the United
States, excepting that Federally f.
nanced, and therefore differ from
estimates by various public and pri-
vate agencies which are based only
on permits or contracts in selected
districts.
The estimated minimum volume of
building. again excepting Federally
financed projects, is expected to reach
SO, ,63l ,744, 900 in 1885. according to
E. L. Gilbert, Eastern editor of Amer
lean Builder In residential work
alone, building amounted to $312
100000 in 1888 and 1924, ,126,00O !.
1884. The 1885 minimum estimate .
1892, 10000
Non-residential building in 1875
was S40l $4,000 and S626, 900
1884 The 1885 estimate is $3.50
| 425 900. Alterations. repairs and mod
ernization in 1888 developed tot;
business of s275, 1853 900, against s427
4 257000 in 1884. 1t is believed 19,
will witness s900,000 900 Of such wor
! The most significant event in built-
ing last year was the reversal of tt
( long downward trend, followed L
( signs indicating an upward movene:.
over long period, starting in an in
portant way this year. What the 10
| squirt means remains to be seen. bu
as Mr.. Gilbert said, 1T may or ma.
not prove indicative that never sine
/ 1875 has the building industry ma,
false start from low level"
/ The exact number Of homes 20 /
built will depend on our physi,s
ability to build. the thawing out OF
frozen mortgage market and the low
I ering of unreasonably high buildir
costs. Some estimates put the nun,
/ Der of homes needed at 100000.
recent Department Of Commerce SUI
vey cited statistics on vacanc.e.
/ families "doubled-up" and homes u,
! fit for occupancy which would seei
! to indicate an immediate minimum
need for 100000 homes. Meetine
this demand would provide three year.
of good building activity and still leay.
/ the United States about three yea
behind normal building requ rene
(Copyr.ght, 1857
Evening star., 1935-01-02
STORE SALES MOUNT
IN SIXTH BANK AREA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 2.-The daily
average sales in department stores Of
the sixth Federal reserve district in
creased 3.3 per cent over the previous
month and demand deposits in men,
Der banks in selected cities on De-
cember - were $50,oo0,00o greater
than on the same report date a
year ago.
The department store sales, as
shown in q monthly review. issued
today by the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Atlanta, showed decline in the trade
smaller than usually occurs from
October to November"
Meanwhile, the review showed, there
was an increase in department store
sales Of 21,8 per cent over the same
month last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary Of Corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York.
Chrysler Corp.-It was said plants
of this country will produce IS, 900 cars
in January and 10000 cars in Feb
ruary.
Nash Motors Co.-PriceS on the
1885 Nash line range from 1895 to
$3.50, +. o. b. Kenosha; no compari-
son of prices by models can be made
because of material changes made in
the line; prices on Lafayette line
range from $585 to $3.50, +. o. b. Ra-
cine; compared with s595 TO s745 in
1894.
Studebaker Corp.-It was under
stood company already has received
over 5000 dealer orders for its new
line Of cars; shipments for January
will run aroNnd 5000 cars; December
export orders were reported ttt best
for any month since 1929.
Kelly-Springfield Tire Cot was
reported Federal Judge Hubert, New
York, had appointed J. S. O'Shaugh-
messy and Alexander Weinstein, re-
ceivers in equity for Kelly-Springfeld
Tire Co. of New York, operating sub
sidiary of Kelly-Springfield Tire Co.
of New Jersey; Judge Hubert also
signed an order extending the Federal
receivership to include the New Jersey
properties of Kelly-Springfield
Long-Bell Lumber Corp-Federal
Court, Kansas City, granted Long
Bell Lumber Co, subsidiary, an ex-
tension until April l, 1885, in which
to file a reorganization plan upon
amended bankruptcy act: bondhold-
ers of that subsidiary are seeking a
review in Supreme Court of adverse
lower court ruling.
Schenley Distillers Corp-Company
started a s1.00O,000 program for con-
Struction of four warehouses, one al
each of major plants at Lawrence
burg, Ind; Schenley, Pa; Frankfort
KY, and Lexington, KY; the first
two will have capacities of 100000
barrels each; the third will hold CO.
900 barrels and the fourth, $4,000
barrels.
Associated Oil Co.-Company re-
ceived a contract to supply United
States Navy with $4,000 barrels OF
fuel oil.
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Railway-November net railway oper-
ating deficit was s38,l01 VS.. net rail-
Way operating income of S7,456; in
II months net railway operating def
cit was S368, 1926 VS.. net railway op-
Grating income of S58,894.
Pittsburgh & West Virginia Rail
way-November net railway operat-
ing income was 53,684 VS.. $50, ,49l ;
in IL months net railway operating
income was s782,995 VS.. S856,409
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Inc
Sales of this company for 1884 are be-
lieved to have been well in excess of
$4,000 900, a new high mark, accord
ing to an official.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
ASSOCIATED SYSTEMS
GROSS UP AS NET SAGS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Associ-
ated Gas &, Electric System reports
total gross operating revenues for. the
II months ended November 80, total
ing s97.185,176. This is So ,854, 1852,
or per cent, above the correspond
ing figure year ago.
Operating expenses, maintenance,
etc, amounted to $49, 1913, ,967, an in
crease of per cent above the same
figure last year. Taxes at S10,950,171
increased % per cent, or S1,953, ,005.
After deducting these items, net op-
Grating revenue of $36,236,038 re-
manned.
Further deduction for provision for
retirement of fixed capital (renewaIs
and rePlacementS) left operating in
come of s27,707 ,092.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
GAINS 1884 BARRELS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, January 2.-The
final week of the year found crude oil
production of the United States in
an 8,334-barrel increase from 2,447,22
to 2,455.559 barrels day, the Oil and
Gas Journal says.
In Oklahoma there was a decrease
from 43l, ,535 to 469,l00 barrels.
Texas showed an advance from 98l,-
629 to 1,009,022 barrels, with East
Texas in I0,000-barrel increase from
420,63O to 43O,689 barrels daily.
Eastern fields, including Michigan,
registered an increase, from 1895 TO
130,687 barrels.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Brokers' Comments
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue AssOCintco EieSS'
NEW YORK, January 2.-Most
market commentators were hopeful
today, although not excessively bullish.
j. S. Bache g. Cove expect pc
riods of backing and filling pending
Washington developments.
Redmond & Cove believe the
buying will spread to secondary issues
during the course Of this week.
Abraham g. Co.-If further hesita-
ton is in evidence today, we would
tighten short-term trading positions
further.
Lamborn, Hutchings & Co.-Any
recession at this time should certainly
be within very minor limits, If the
market is to continue an Up-trend
affair.
Hornblower & Weeks-The recent
contra seasonal upswing in some OF
the heavy industries, shows particular
promise.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-A cheerful tone prevailed or
the Stock Exchange with the resumption
of business today. Investment stocks. gold
mining issues and industrials were well
supported and flrmer. while the 3i2 per
cent war loan touched a new high OF
fl09ls Transatlantic issues held steady.
but home rails eased. The market closed
PARIS-Rentes coal and rubber shares
showed improvement in an active session
on the Bourse today. The closing was
firm
BERLIN-Prices on the Boerse opened
firm today Bonds were preferred as an
nual interest payments were invested in
nterest-bearing securities. The closing
was firm
Evening star., 1935-01-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK January QP.-Foreigr
lars. others in cents. Great Britain. de-
mand. 494; cables. 494; 60-day bills
4.93N: France. demand. 500; cables
Demands-Belgium. 1884; Germany
4O.34 Holland. 67.S7; Norway. "a SO
Sweden. 254s: Denmark. 22,06; Finland
go; Switzerland. 32.54; Spain. 13.74
1896: Czechosiovakia. 4.19; Yugoslayia
2.2SH; Austria. 1S.S6n: Hungary. 2S.s2n;
Rumania. .01; Argentina. 81 93n: BraMl
Honekong 1900; Mexico City tsilvei
pesol. 27.S5: Montreal in New York
100.75: New York in Montreal, 1913.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
BONDS FOLLOW
UNEVEN COURSE
Secondary Rails Reaction
ary, but Utilities Display
RaIIying Signs.
BY BERNARD S. O'RARA,

Associated Press FINANCIAL WrIteT.
NEW YORK, January 2.-The bond
market showed mixed changes in the
late trading today.
Secondary rails were bit reaction
ary, but utility loans continued the
rallying tendencies of earlier sessions.
United States Governments were
about steady.
In the foreign sector, German issues
lost some ground with Austrian Is
and Colombia 6s. Italian rs improved
around a point.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January [P.-EgGs
1890: steady: mixed colors. refrigerators
firsts. 23l2a2334; other mixed colors un'
chan1ed
than extra. 33I.a33st; extra Ca2 score)
32laa32'4: firsts (sS-91 scores1. 2slas
32H: seconds ts4-s7 score9G,, 27iaa2s;
Cheese, 242,430; firm; prices un'
changed
Live poultry irregular. BY freight
Fowls. 14a20: turkeys, 20a27; Other
freight grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
MACHINERY PROSPECT,
BETTER IN NEW YE!
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January with I,
exceptions machinery men enter /.
new year with much more optimisi
than seemed possible few weeks ag
says American Machinist. The fourti
quarter of 1894 was distinctly bette
than the third, and the next quarter
is expected TO be better still. Al,
indication of the hopeful feeling abou
orders is the frequently expressec
worry as to how the builders are goinf
10 get the necessary skilled men t,
fill their orders as the year continues
Evening star., 1935-01-02
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. January Rl.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK January 2.-Dividends de-
clared
Rate rod. record. able.
Regular.
Am Wat wo & El Co...25c Q Ill 2-l5
Century Rib Mills pfSl.15 @ 10 3-l
Evening star., 1935-01-02
MAIL ORDER TRADE GAINS.

NEW YORK, January (P.-Re-
cent mail order volume reaching this
market has been larger than expected.
Goats, furS, dresses and wide range
of cold weather accessories were among
the items sought.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, January 9 iPl.-Turpen-
tine firm. 45st; sales. I5s: receipts, :36
sales. 57s; receipts. 4,s12; shipments
4s3; stock; 130.947, Quote; B 3 80; D
800; E; 400; F. 40; g. 4.25; =. .32aa
$50; WV and Y. 5.25.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

High Low. 255.
sHs1s32.47.. -. l03 20 103 Is 103 20
1st cv4As 32-47. l03 II 103 16 10S 16
4th Az 1933-3s. 103 % 103 81 103 81
eth AZ 1898
Sd called. 1928 101 rs 10l 26
Evening star., 1935-01-02

New York. Ontario & Western Rail-
way-Deficit, II months ended No
vember 80, was $l79,107 VS.. net In.
come $343 ,539.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Columbia Country Club 5k2s-S1 900
ct 102. .,
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. January Q LP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
(Quotations as Of . o'clock.)
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. January = P.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
(Noon uuoIati
Evening star., 1935-01-02
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January (P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon QuotationS.)
Evening star., 1935-01-02

High. Low 2:55
Trenton G&E IS A.. 112k 112N 112N
Trumbuli Stl s. '40.. 1O1h 1Ol 10lh
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Tenn Ell Pwr IS ~ A.
Term Assn st L Is '53
Term AS st L 4 u s 80
Tex Corp CIV 5s A.
Tex & Pac IS n B.
Tex & Pac 5s '79 c. =.
Tex & Pac 5s 80 D.
Tex&P M P T S " 5 '64
Third A ad in Ok 5s'eo
Tob Pr N ] 6hs 2o22 .
Tol st l. & w Is 80.
Toronto H & B 1876.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
PYTHIAN OFFICERS TO BE
INSTALLED FRIDAY NIGHT
w. NJ. McRObie To Be Made
Chancellor Commander

Installation of officers will be held
at the regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias lodge tomorrow evening
lin Castle Hall. The work will be in
charge of Arthur Lawton. The cleo
ton was held early in June.
Those to be installed include w. M.
McRobie, chancellor commander;
Clayton Winters, vice-chancellor; E.
w. Shartzer, prelate; Jesse j. Ashby,
Jr., master of work; Prentiss DeBer-
ry, master-at-arms; Walter Hardesty,
keeper of records and seal; Milburn
w. Mann, master of finance; A. G.
Gortner, master of exchequer; Paul
Dewitt, inner guard; Ross Y. Stup,
outer guard; George Little, trustee.
At the meeting the semi-annual re-
port of the trustees will be read, and
a committee to be in charge of the
annual picnic will be named. The
rank of Page was conferred last week
upon a candidate from Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
Benefit Pictures To Be Shown
At Maryland Theatre

Three benefit pictures are being
presented within the next few weeks
at the Maryland Theatre in Oakland.
Tonight and tomorrow evening
there will be picture for the
benefit of the Wonen's Civic Club OF
Mountain Lake I *. The title is
Naughty Marietta" and is rated as
an excellent attraction.
A picture for the benefit of the Oak
land Boy Scout camping fund will be
presented Thursday and Friday, July
25 and 26. The title is George Whites
1885 Scandals" starring Alice Faye
and James Dunn.
On Thursday and Friday, August
and 9, Mae West in "Going to Town,
will be presented for the benefit OF
the Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. On this evening also the $50
and $25 awards will be given away and
an additional attraction will be the
first release of Better Housing News
Flashes.
Admission for each of these benefit
attractions will be Is and 25 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
FEDERAL LAND PURCHASES
In GARRETT COUNTY URGED
Three Large Areas Are Men
toned In Preliminary State
ment of Commission
SAID TO BE LIABILITIES

The State Planning Commission at
Baltimore has made public a prelimi-
nary statement recommending the ac-
QUESTION of 10000 to 10000 acres of
submarginal land in Maryland as a
part of the Federal submarginal land
purchase program.
The report, issued by Abel VOL
man, chairman of the commission, des-
ignated some of the areas as 'liabili-
ties to the State" 1t described them
as obviously badly in need of some
form of relief" and asserted that
under public ownership, admins
tered efficiently, these areas could be
converted into a real asset for the
public good"
The uses to which the acreage would
be put include reforestation, devel-
opment of game resources, erosion con-
troll, recreational centers for camp
ing, hunting, fishing, hiking, riding
and nature study.
Included among the areas listed as
submarginal were:
GARRETT COUNTY, AREA L
In the Third, Ninth, Fourth, Elev-
enth and Fifteenth Election Districts,
between the National Pike on the
north, the Little Savage River and
Pine Swamp River on the east, to the
Fourth Election District line and again
east along the election district line
to the Allegany county line, along the
county line to the Savage River on
the south to Monroe Run, and up Mon
roe Run to Meadow Mountain on the
West.
GARRETT COUNTY, AREA 2
In the Eighth and Tenth Election Dis
tricts, between the Potomac River on
the east, the Dobbin- Gnegy church
road on the south, Backbone Noun
tain on the west and the Kelso Gap
Tasker- Corners Schell road on the
north.
GARRETT COUNTY, AREA g
In the Second Election District, be-
tween the West Virginia line on the
west, the Pennsylvania line on the
north, roughly by line through Min
eral Spring and Selbysport to the
Youghiogheny River on the east and
Laurel Run on the south.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
New Location of ]. w. Jackson
Store to be Ready Soon

Work on the new home of the J..
w. Jackson store is being rushed to
completion and it was announced
this morning by Mr.. Jackson that the
new store would be open and ready
for business early in August. Bust
ness will continue to be conducted at
the present location until actual re-
moval takes place, it was stated.
The new store, which adjoins the
First National Bank building on Sec
ond street, until recently occupied by
Gibson's Billiard parlor, will contain
quite bit more space, Mr.. Jackson
stated, giving more room for the
proper display of merchandise. The
first floor will be at street level, and
there will be three entrances to the
building, making it easily accessible
at all times.
Mr.. jackson has served the people
of Oakland and vicinity for two years
in his present location, and when the
new store opens he will be in better
position to continue this service. An
advertisement concerning the opening
of the new store and announcement
of special values in merchandise from
five cents to $1.00 will appear soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
new WELFARE BOARD TO
ADMINISTER FERA FUNDS
Named Monday By Commission
ers After Conference with State
Aid and Charities Board
TO ADMINISTER PENSIONS

A new board of seven to administer
unemployment relief in Garrett coun-
ty was named Monday at a meeting
of the County Commissioners with
Harry Greenstein, State Relief Adj
ministrator, and Thomas B. Finan,
of Cumberland, and William S. Calvin,
Baltimore, members of the Board of
State Aid and Charities.
The local welfare board will be
composed of Jasper Myers, Kitzmiller;
Charles w. Ream, Crellin; Fred. G..
Fox, Friendsville; Gideon ]. Gnagey,
Grantsville; I. R. Rudy, Delbert Davis
and County Commissioner Blaine
Giessman, of Oakland Mr.. Ream and
Mr.. Davis are the only two members
of the old board to be renamed.
Under the revised set-up the We'll
fare Board will have supervision of the
present federal emergency relief pro-
gram and the administration of old
age pensions, questions concerning
which will be decided when the board
meets and effects it's organization.
Funds are being created in other
counties of the State so that Federal
aid will be received for the Import of
aged people. In event the >cial Sc
curity bill is passed by Cong SIS, the
Federal government will mat, the
total amount provided by the State
and county, it was explained by Mr..
Greenstein.
Besides the amount of $4,000 levied
for paupers and pensioners each year
by the county, such program would
require an additional levy of $4,000,
it was estimated. The county levy for
1885 was made before the State Leg
islature decided on this new set-up
and consequently nothing was set
aside for old age pensions.
The duties of the present welfare
board will continue until the new
board is organized. Members of the old
board besides Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Ream
are George D. Browning, Walter W..
Dawson, F. E. Rathbun, Oakland; J.
A. Shore, Kitzmiller; Harry C. Ed
wards, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNEY
SCHEDULED AUGUST 12-17
Invitations Being Mailed for
Sixteenth Annual Event

Invitations are being mailed to the
leading tennis players of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Washington, D. c.; Baltimore,
Wheeling and other cities of West
Virginia, Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, for the sixteenth an
nual tennis tournament for the West
ern Maryland championship play, to
be held on the Mountain Lake Park
courts August II to II, inclusive.
The annual event is sponsored by
the Woman's Civic club of the Park
and is sanctioned by the United States
Lawn Tennis association.
Championships will be decided in
mems and women's singles and dou-
bles and mixed doubles. Miss Frances
Grimes, Morgantown, West Va, won
the women's singles title last year and
Frank Broida, Pittsburgh, captured
the mems singles crown for the second
consecutive year. B. F. Ankle and
Wright Hugus, Wheeling, West Va,
were the doubles winners.
A silver pitcher is being offered in
women's singles and cup is offered
in mems singles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
Plans Laid For Music Festival
At Mt. Lake Park In August

Plans for the fifth annual Music
Festival of the Allegheny Tableland
Association, to be held at Mt. Lake
Park August and 10, were made
this week at a conference of members
of the organization. This will be the
second festival held at the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Holden were
named. as program directors, with
Rev. C. A. Shilke as business mana
ger.
The purpose of the music festival is
to give opportunities for community
groups of the area to display their
talent and to see what others in the
area are doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden are hopeful
of working out a fine program. They
have had experience in directing con-
certs of the Federation of Music clubs
in Washington and may possibly OBJ
tain some talent from Washington.
Radio stars from Pittsburgh will
be on Saturday nights program, the
same as last year. Those wishing to
participate in the festival are urged
to communicate with the directors at
Mt. Lake Park Immediately.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
WINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIP
NAMED BY SCHOOL BOARD
Several Teacher Appointments
Made at Meeting on Monday

Appointment of a few high school
and elementary teachers, and naming
of winners of scholarships were ac-
complished at a meeting of the BOARD
of Education Monday afternoon in
the Court House, with all members
present.
Seventeen citizens, by signed re-
quest, asked for extension of the
Fairsweep- Oakland school bus route
The following teachers were as
signed by the County Superintendent
Hazel Speicher, home economies
Grantsville High; Louise Dillon, home
economies, Accident High; Helen Gus
ter, academic subjects, Oakland High;
Eugene Harpold, industrial arts and
social studies, Kitzmiller High; NADIA
line Tranum, principal, Combination;
Kathleen Baer, Johnson; Bruce Jen-
kins and Helen Statler, Kempton;
Lola Bennett-Bell, principal, West
Vindex school.
Contracts for supplying coal fol-
county schools were not awarded
Neither were contracts for trans
portation of school children. 1t was
stated these would be awarded follow
ing meeting this afternoon.
Full or partial scholarships were
awarded as follows: Western Mary
land, Norman M. HENDERSON, Acct
dent; alternates, w. F. East, Mt
Lake; and Earl Wayne Fitzwater, OF
Swanton.
Blue Ridge college, Edith Brock
Oakland; alternates, Ruth Fitzwater
Swanton; Marie Gauer, Mt. Lake
Park.
st. Mary's Female Seminary
Catherine Teets, Friendsville; alter
nate, Evelyn Hutson, Kitzmiller.
Charlotte Hall, Edward A. Paugh
Oakland; alternate, Maurice Treacy
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
BEING HELD IN JAIL
ON EXTORTION
CHARGE

Clarence Paugh, of the
Bloomington community, is
in the Garrett County Jail in
Oakland and will be given a
hearing this evening on a
charge of attempted eXtor-
ton.
Paugh was arrested yes
terday by Constable Roy
Sewers, Kitzmiller, on a war
rant sworn out by Richard
Custer, wealthy farmer and
stockman of the Swanton
community.
Mr.. Custer states that the
prisoner appeared at his res
idence one morning early
this week and threatened to
blow up his home unless the
sum of $500 was placed I'M
der a rock pile the next day.
Mr.. Custer notified the State
officers of the occurrence and
action was taken to appre-
bend Paugh.
The hearing will take place
before Justice White.