davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Other Livestock
(By United Pressl

CHICAGO, April Is Hogs-Receipts.
1000 including 5000 direct; slow, 5@I5c
2 h bs toD 80 gS9d to hN b
sS.75@9; 14O-lso lbs. $4,000 good
ssangh5es Eo PIGS ;SSs packing P
and Choice s. 4o light weight iGS g isO,
200 lbs. good and choice, S8.60M9.10; me-
6ium weights 20o-25O lbs, good and choice.
SEQ $50; heavy weights 25O,-35O lbs. good
and choice. S8.75@9.l0; packing. sows 275-
$50 lbs. medium and choice, $7.50@8.35
slaughter pigs 1OO-14O lbs, good and
choice, s7.5o@S.60; Cattle-.Recefpts. 5000;
largely peddling affair; at steady to
weak prices compared Wednesdays close;
killing quality plain; shipper demand mar
at Sl2 down TO SO; all she stock except
ing to choice yearlingS and butcher heif-
ers under pressure; largely asa soc with
date; bulls easy and vealers about steady
at S1a so mostly, Slaughter cattel veal
$40 5o@l4; 900-ll00 lbs, good and choice,
Sl1m Is; ll00-l30O lbs. good and choice
SllM Is so; l300l500 lbs. good and choice,
sl1- 50a is, IS: 550-l3oO lbs. common and
good and choice, S9.75612; common and
medium. SIS 50M 10; COWS. good. 81 .50610;
common and medium. s475@ $50; low cut
ter and cutter. S3G5; bulls tyearlings ex-
cludedl good beef. S6.40@ rs; cutter
common and medium, S525G6.5 so vealers
good and choice, S7d9 medium, S625@
- NuLA anu NbilililOAl, S1sSJt O1Js SlOCheI
and feeder cattle: steers 550-1050 lbs
good and choice, S6.75d9: common and
medium. S550G7 Sheep-Receipts. 1900:
comparatively little early trading; few
sales and indications around steady; quail
ity of wooded lambs considered early
sales upward to IS and S6.15: best held
IS 406 so an dabove; increased numbers
native springers. dull and uneven; sheep
steady. Slaughter sheep and lambs: spring
lambs. sgoo,dd an. and choice, SlO5o ala: me;
and choice. S7.75GS.35: common and me-
dium, s7I 7.s5: 1898 lbs. good and choice
e eRd5 56 os s0H Ss aP GOOD 6h0 and
choice. S375G525: all weights, common
and medium. S275G425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

The new chief executive of the
road is adjudged by the veteran At
terbury as "unquestionably The
ablest railroad executive in the
country"
"Since October, 1888, when he be-
came vice president after seven
years in charge of operations" Mr.
Atterbury said, "he has been con-
tinually associated with me in con-
Quoting the company's affairs anC
in our relatianS with other railroads
and with the government.
Atterbury Lauds Him
1.-THE remarkable results achieved
by the company last year, one of
the most difficult periods the rail-
road has ever experienced, were
largely due to Mr.. Clements leader
ship"
Mr.. Clement was born in Sun
bury, Pa, Dec. 5, 1881. He was
educated at Trinity College, Hart
ford. Conn.,, and entered the service
Of the Pennsylvania Aug. l, 1901 as
rodman in the Office of the prin-
cipal assistant engineer of the
United Railroads of New Jersey.
He served successfully as transit
man and assistant supervisor anc
on Jan. 1, 1910, became supervisor
in the general managers Office al
Philadelphia.
On June 16, 1913, he was trans
ferred to the Manhattan division
and then to the Pittsburgh division
on Dec. l, 1913, acting in the same
capacity at these division points.
Steadily he climbed up the pro-
motion ladder and June 16, 1917
was appointed superintendent Of
the New York, Philadelphia anc
Norfolk Railroad. When the gov.
eminent took control of railroads II
1918 he was named superintendent
of the freight service for the Pennsy
and, four months later, passenger
superintendent for the Eastern di-
vision.
Held Many Jobs
In 1920 Mr.. Clement was named
superintendent of the Lakes division
with headquarters at Cleveland
Three years later he was made gen.
eral manager of the Central regior
with Offices in Pittsburgh.
When Gen. Atterbury became
president he appointed Mr.. Clement
assistant vice president in charge o.
operations and was elected to the
board of directors, April 10, 1929.
On Oct. 16, 1888, Mr.. Clement wa;
named vice president of the entire
system. When Gen. Atterbury wa;
taken i'll last July, Clement was
made acting president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. Ice: Leghorn hens. lac;
broilers, lbs. and up. zoe; Leghorn broil-
ers. lbs. and UP. lie; barebacks broilers.
cred and fat. &c. geese full feathered and
fat. &c. All classes of guineas. 15c; No.
strictly fresh country run eggs, loss of
l9c Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs.
IS lbs. will be made Butter-No. l 35G CSC:
butterfat. soc. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
(By United Press
CHICAGO. April -Eggs-Market firm:
receipts. 1888 cases: extra frstS. 24Ac.
fresh graded irsts 24c; current receipts.
Market steady: receipts. sss4 tubs: extra
frsts toO-9Ils Scorel 30Is a 30sac: extras
90 scorel. size: frsts, (ss-s9is scorel.
500 Sole; seconds (S6-s7ls score). 29c;
trucks capons. 26@2Sc: hens isa zoe:
broilers, 23U24c; fryers. 24d Csc; turkeys.
% q 24c; old ROSTERS l4dl5c: stays. no
horn hens. nc: White Rock frvers. 25isc
Cheese-Twins. l6G l6i4c: daisies. 1614 a
16izc: longhorns, 16i4 G16lzc. Potatoes
Old stock supply liberal; demand and
round whites. s0Gs5c; commercial. 72I2 a
75c; Idaho russell. S262.l5. new stock.
supply light. demand and trading light.
market slightly weaker: Texas sacked bliss
triumphS. So; Louisiana sacked bliss tri-
umphs, S42s. .Arrivals-94; on track. $50:
shipments. $40.
CLEVELAND. April -Butter-Market.
steady; extras, 35c; standards. Csc. Eggs
Market. firm; extra whites. 23c: current
receipts. CSC. Poultry-Market. firm: heavy
fowl. 2le; medium fowl, 2I622c; ducks,
mostly 70G 75c: Michigan, soc: Florida
bliss triUmphs. S2e0G3 a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Other livestock
(By United Press)

10y OlllGQ GACoSJ
FIT. WAYNE. April 25.-Hogs. Csc lower:
10000 lbs. s885: I60-18O lbs. sS.75; 200
225 lbs, $3.50; 225-250 lbs. $3.50; 250-30O
lbs. $780, 3OO-350 lbs. SO 30; l50-160 lbs,
SO AS; 14o-15O lbs, $3.50; 13o-14o lbs. s7.95;
l20-130 lbs. S745; 100-120 lbs. 81; roughs.
SITS: stays. s5.75. Calve5-S8.50; wooded
lambs, So clipped lambs 81.
(By Times SraciaD
LOUISVILLE. April 20. = Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300; liberal proportion of run con-
sists of stockers. feeders and directs; SAL
able supply; light quality plain; fair de-
mand for most slaughter classes; market
mostly steady. bulk common to medium
steers and heifers. S7G9 IS; few common
dairyfeds down to $3.50: better. finished
steers and heifers uuotable mostly SO so q
so: bulk beef cows. $5d $50; good kinds
to 81 and somewhat higher for smooth
heifer types; most sausage bulls, S5Go
beef bulls to $3.50 and above for Yearling
types; most better Hereford stock calves.
S7506850 palmer grade southe-ns gen.
orally s950d5. Calges-350. including 125
stock calves: market steady; bulk good TO
choice s7G6: medium and lower grades.
$3.50 down Hogs-700: market zoe lower;
top and bulk desirable. 180-250 lbs So .65;
255 lbs, up. $500: 160-i75 lbs. S815: 140-
l55 lbs. s765; 120-135 lbs. s6.75: sows
weighing 400 lbs. down. $3.50: heavier
" wooded sheep and lambs: market STEADY:
medium to good wooded lambs. S6.50d Z so:
choice auotable around So; common wooled
throwouts. SIS; most fat vooled ewes. 81
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
ORDERS AT NEW HIGH
By Times Special

By in1eS Spectdt
YORK, Pa, April Is. - Dollar
value of orders booked in March
were greater than in any previous
month in the history of York Ice
Machinery Corp, company officials
said today. March orders totaled
50 ,321, $40 as compared with $780,
600, the corporations previous
monthly sales peak established in
March, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
AUTO FINANCING RISES
March Figure Al Per Cent Ahead of
Same Month Last Year.
By Times Special

By IfmeS Special
WASHINGTON, April 25.- The
March dollar volume of retail finan-
cling of new passenger automobiles
increased Al per cent over March,
1884. and 233 per cent over March,
1888, according to preliminary esti-
mates by the Department of Com
merce. AS compared with February,
1885, there was an increase of IS
per cent.
The aggregate volume for the first
three months of this year was SO
per cent above the first three
months of 1884 and 1913 per cent
higher than the corresponding
period of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
STAKE is S60,20o,0oo
A. T. & IT'S Investment in Leased
Lines Revealed in Report.
BIZ Times Special

By ItmeS Special
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co.'s investment in interstate leased
lines at the close of 1884 was $50, 2O0,-
900, according to report filed with
the Federal Trade Commission.
Leased line earnings in interstate
business for 1884 were $3,940,OOO, a
return Of 615 per cent, it was
shown.
Investment in teletypewriter serv-
ice on an out-of-pocket basis was
$6,800,000 as of Nov. l, 1884. At the
rate of return for November, 1884,
computed on an annual basis, in
come from teletypewriter interstate
business was $4,000, a return of
approximately 8 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
RECEIVES SALES HONORs

F. M. Moore. indianapolis repre-
sentative Of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co., was informed by
his home office in Fl. Wayne today
that he is one of the honor sales
men invited to the company's
thirtieth annual convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
FORD TRUCK SALES UP

Retail Deliveries in First Quarter
Increase 119 Per Cent.
By Times Special
DETROIT, April 25-Retail de-
liveries of Ford trucks and COM
mercial cars for the first three
months of this year totaled 53,167
units, an increase of 119 per cent
over the 24,564 in the corresponding
period last year. Truck and COM
mercial car sales for the industry
in February totaled 34,797 unites. an
increase of AZ per cent of the like
1884 month. Ford'S increase in that
month was 122 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers
sac fat; green country bulls and CLUES,
Sc fiat. green country calf hides Sc fiat:
hides with full heads. shanks names and
tails, s2.50: medium size. 50. All MOI ?
Grade horse hides. soc. less; Clues and
ponies half price. No. ] rendered tallow.
5G5izc: No. at value. Yellow grease
IA q Sc dark grease. 424iSA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Ma rTrgtnd proxSl

CHICAGO. April Observation-Disclosures
Spies bu.. 81 50a so: Illinois JonathanS.
sf50di6S. carrots-western, crates 6
doz So IS q 65 TurnipS-Illinois Mich
igsn. bu. Is q soc. Sweet Potatoes-Ten-
nessee. hu. sldii0. Lettuce-Western.
crates dez S!a4 Is Leaf Lst tI Reins
Florida bu. gTeen, 81 50G IS. Cabbage
California. crate. s3.25G350, Onion Sets
Illinois, Michigan. sacks a bu.. 81 5OeI5.
Psas-Calfornia. bu hampers, 81 500 !, IS.
Tomatoes-Florida, Tugs. SIC rs; Mexieo.
cartons. si.4o&i.5o. 6pinach-Texas. nu..
eoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Wall St.
New SEC Rules Give
Tighter Control
Government.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. April 25.-If any
~ one had any doubt that the
government would take over COM
plete regulation Of the security ex-
changes Of the country that doubt
should be very effectively dispelled
by the new rules which have just
been suggested by the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Mem
bers Of these institutions will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

10 be very clever
in the future to
slip over any
thin & on the
trading public.
That the New
York Stock Ex-
change will be
affe cted to a
greater exte n t
than any of the
OF h ers by the
n e W rule S is
rather obvious.
Yet members are
not unite d in
their opposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
(By James E. Bennettl
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 3 yellow.
81 cents, and oats AZ cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
SUGAR PRICES RAISED

California and Hawaiian Refining
Corp. Advances Quotations 20 Points.
By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The
California and Hawaiian Sugar Re-
f1ning Corp. has advanced the price
of refined sugar 20 points to SO
cents a pound in the earnern and
Missouri Valley territory, it was
learned today.
The new basis is a new high for
the year and compares with a low
of 4.35 cents a pound early in 1885
The western Sugar Refinery has
announced a similar advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Clement, Me7U President
of Pennsylvania System,
Joined Road as ROdman
Chief Executive of Line Adiudged AbeSt Railroad 0iCa
in Country by Gen. W. w. Atterbury, Man He
Succeeds in Office.
By United Press

PHILADELPHIA April 25N1artn w Clement 53year-old impress
Pennsylvania Railroad
from the
ceved joins the roster of railroad executives the
His a
president succeeding Atterbury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

to the encrOachment. In fact,
some favor the idea. The impOr-
tant consideration from their point
Of view is whether they will be able
to make as much money in the fu-
ture by reason Of their member
ships as they have in the past.
And that question is not so easy
TO answer as it might seem. A
number of factors must be taken
into consideration. Illicit profits,
of course, will be smaller, but
legitimate profits may be expected
to show an increase. Members who
received most of their profits from
Juggling" operations Will be hard
hit. but those who did business on
a more conservative basis no doubt
will benefit in the long run. The
viewpoints of members, consequent
ly, are bound to vary according to
their position.
MANY more people probably
1Fl would play" the races if
they were convinced that the
game" was on the level. The
same theory should hold where
gambling IN the stock market is
concerned. And it is from gam
bling operations that brokerage
houses receive the bulk of their
commissions in normal times.
But investors probably are even
more concerned about getting
square deal than are the gamblers,
although it is the gamblers who
usually cry the hardest when they
lose. They maintain invariably
that they thought they were in
vesting. whereas they know full
well that their chief interest was
in taking a quick profit.
Commissions from pool operators
in the good old days" ran into
very high figures. Some houses
made out real we'll with but two
or three Of these operators on the
string and with little or no general
trading business. That these COM
missions are a thing of the past
appears rather certain at this time.
Whether the increase in outside
business will overcome the loss
from professional traders remains
to be seen, but there is every reason
to believe that it will.
1T may be argued successfully, in
i the opinion of this department,
that the pool operators drove
away more business than they
brought to brokers. Those they
interested by making stocks look
attractive they almost invariably
sent away later with a smaller
amount of money with which to
trade. They cleaned out" many
entirely, securing the money for
themselves. From now on the
money dropped in Wall Street is
likely to go primarily to the brok-
ers in the form of commissions.
Another angle, which should be
regarded as of the highest impor-
lance by brokers, is the likelihood
that when people lose money in the
stock market in the future they
will place the blame, if any, on the
government and not on the brok-
ers. In fact, the SEC, which now
seems to be finding the going very
smooth, may run into stormy
v1yaa thor. II, tho 11ext depreSSiOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

WASHINGTON. April Achievement
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year TO April 23 compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Indiana Outlook Good

Indiana business interests had something to 1uaft
their spirits the disclosure By the Indiana University
research diuson that March business conditions in the
state 1Cere the best since March, 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
NeW York Curb
". Y. Bonds

Reprinted from Yesterday
(By Abbott, Proctor & Panel
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
Money and Exchange
IvDIANAPoLIs STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
fBy United Press)

Clsarlngs .................... s.. l46. 900 90
Debts ....................... 5,75e. 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 2700-
(Shorn Basis)
Choice " w .o 49,. 49,. ss75a 725
Common and medium . 5000 6.75
9O-12O lbs, good and choice. $500 400
Sheep:
(120-150) Good and choice. D.. ASSOC 375
dun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '.-o '.. 1900 ais
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
AUTO STOLEN
FROM SHERIFF
IS RECOVERED
Retrieved After Gun Bat
tie at Chorlotte; Two
Men Arrested

The Chevrolet sedan of Sheritt
M. \. Orr, stolen from in front o.
the Jail at an early hour last Wed
nesday morning, was recovered IN
Charlotte on Friday when two
men we're arrested after gun
battle with officers.
The men arrested were George
C'Brian and Elton J. Richardson
said TO be from Norfolk, Va.
The Sheriff's car was stolen
here by the two men, it was sala;
The car was rolled down the hill
in front of the Jail and pushed out
of town by a second car IN the
possession of the men and tnen
wired so that it could be operated.
When recovered in Charlotte 1t
had Georgia license plates.
The two men were arrested IN
Charlotte when they attempted 10
sell q car to a Charlotte motor
firm. They were arrested D!
William E. Koonce, of the State
motor theft bureau, but fled anc
engaged in a gun battle. Later
they were captured by A. E. Mar
cum, who took the men at the
point of a pistol and turned them
over to the police.
Sheriff Orr went to Charlotte
on Saturday and brought his cal
to HendersOnvllle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
LAVAL UPHELD
IN ELECTIONS
French Premier's Peace Eff
forts Win Double
Recognition
By RALPH HEINZEN
Copyright, 1885, United Press)

PARIS, Oct. 21.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Pierre LavaPs personal popu-
larity as a "peace-making pre-
mier" carried him to victory in
Sundays senatorial elections.
In a post-election statement is
sued through the United Press,
Laval said: 81 had the joy today
of seeing double evidence in Paris
and the provinces of recognition
of my effort in behalf of France
and world peace"
Laval was reelected on the first
ballot in the Seine district which
he has represented since 1927, de-
spite a left wing surge which
crushed Laval's nameless ticket of
10 candidates. The popular (red)
front of communists, socialists and
radical socialists took seven of 10
seats from the Seine district and
Laval took the eighth, leaving two
for additional ballots.
On the second ballot in the
Seine district, Marcel Cachin, COM
munist party leader and honorary
colonel of the Soviet army, was
elected-the first communist ever
elected to the senate.
Laval ran in two districts. he
won an overwhelming victory IN
his home district of Puy de Dome,
Auvergre. He will resign this seat
and sit with Red conferees from
Seine.
Laval was understood to regard
the result as a vindication OF his
foreign policy. On Friday he cast
Frances lot with Britain and the
League of Nations and risked los
ING Italian friendship which ne
won year ago after great diplo-
matte pains. He announced Brl-
tain could use French naval bases
if she got into conflict with Italy
in attempting to enforce league
sanctions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
By WAYNE FARLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 81 CUP
Despite recurring earth shocks
every few minutes, citizens last
night worked to rehabilitate struc-
lures wrecked in the destructive
series of quakes which swept wes-
tern Montana during the past
week.
Damage to this mining town,
capital of Montana, was counted
in the millions. Clearing of wreck
age, feeding and housing the
homeless, and condemning unsafe
buildings occupied citizens.
City Engineer o. M. Barson has
examined 400 damaged structures
and said $50 must be torn down.
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made for Charles SiggerllnE
and Dave Harris, who were killed
Friday night, when the worst trem-
blors struck this city. =.
State Fire Marshal Arthur c..
Parsons banned public gatherings
in buildings to prevent possible in
iuries or deaths. In the business
district, however, many stores will
be allowed to open on restricted
basis so citizens will be able to
buy food and other necessities.
National guardsmen and police
continued street patrols to prevent
footing.
Hundreds of persons refused to
return to their homes last night,
preferring to sit up in automobiles
or use quarters in hastily re-
cruited tent city on the outskirts
of the town.
Members of the city engineer
ing force examined business build
J ings and residences. Utility COM
! panies had restored all services
| disrupted Friday night.
Crews of workmen were tear
ing down the Capital hotel, a land
mark, because it was too severely
damaged to be used. Other build
ines were being demolished, IN
Guiding warehouses and business
blocks. No decision had been made
as to disposition of many school
buildings which were badly dam
aged. c,.ou,o.
The quake, described by Charles
Richter of Pasadena as 1.-The fourth
large shock felt in the Onlteo
States" in the past two years
Jared cities as far north as Can
ada and over in Washington, IN
Guiding intermediate areas IN wy
oming and Idaho. Helena sui1ere1
the worst damage in Montana, al
though Butte, Bozeman, ShelDy'
Great Falls and other cities re-
ported varying losses. L.,
Many persons still were IN nos,
pitfalls with serious injuries WINE
about hundred were treated loi
minor hurts. Till,
Relief funds will be avallaDle
| for wreckage purposes, 1t was IT,
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
FIND BODY OF
B. WALKER AT
NEGRO HOME
Inquest Set Thursday in
Death of Young Naples
White Man

Burgin Walker, young white
man of near Naples, was found
shot to death on Saturday after
noon between $3.50 and 6 O'Clock
at the home of Joe Mills, negro,
in Hooper's Greek township, and
an inquest into the death has been
set for Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
Officers called to the scene
found Walkers body lying on a
bed in the Negroes house with the
top of his head blown away and
a single barrelled SHOT gun lying
across the body.
Coroner J. F. Brooks was I'M
able to be reached and Magistrate
Bruce A. Cox was sworn in as act
ing corner. He empanelled a jury
and set the time for the inquest.
Magistrate Cox has since issued
warrants for four negroes, charg-
ing aiding and abetting in Wal
ker's death. He said this morn
ing that warrants were issued for
the purpose of holding the men to
the inquest.
The four men were Joe and
Mark Mills, and Guess and Jess
Gardner. They were arrested last
night and ere being held in-default
of $500 bond.
According to officers, Mark
Mills was on the place at the al
legged time of Walkers death. He
was said to have told officers that
he was in a corn field and heard
the shot, returning to the house
to find Walkers body. The other
three were said to have left the
house about $50 o'clock.
1t was further stated this morn
ing that the officers had a witness
who heard a shot fired about .
o'clock in the afternoon and that
other circumstances had led to
the holding of the four men.
Members of the corOner's jury
are ]. NJ. Mcdowell, F. P. Broth
ers. f. C.. Clouse, George Max,
well, C. C. BOnham and MarshalI
Cantrel.