davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Philadelphia Offers
S131,O64,O0O Bond
Exchange Proposal
Plan Is One of Largest
Municipal Refinuneine
Operations on Record

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June lin
one of the largest municipal re-
financing operations on record, hold
ers of s131 064,O00 City of Phila-
delphia bonds today were offered
the opportunity to exchange thei1
holdings for bonds of a new re-
funding issue,
The offer was made through a
Nation wide banking group COM
prising 80 investment firms and
banks, headed by DreXel & Co. OF
Philadelphia and Lehman Bros. OF
New York, which has been desig-
mated the agency of the city to
effect the exchange of the bonds.
The offer, provided for in COM
prehensive refinancing plan just
adopted by the city is made to
holders of certain bonds of the city
which become optional for redemp-
tion by the city from 1912 to 1947
inclusive. There are $164,249, ZOO
principal amount of these bonds
outstanding and eligible for ex-
change for the new refunding bonds,
but the amount to be exchanged
is limited to S131,0640O0. Applica-
tions for exchange will be conSid-
ered&n the order of their receipt.
Interest rates of the various series
of new bonds will \be the same
as that of the old bonds for which
they will be exchanged up to the
first optional redemption date of
the old bonds. Thereafter the vari-
Gus series of the new bonds will
carry lower interest rates, but will
have later optional redemption dates
than the old bonds. New bonds
will be dated July /, 1941, and will
mature at various dates from Janu-
ery |. l949, to January l, 1878. If
all the bonds were exchanged the
city would save s32,000,0OO in the
next "a years.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
| II. S. Deficit
Highest Since
| World War
By the Associated Press.

The Treasury today marked up its
first S5000.0O0 900 deficit since the
World War as result of rapidly
accelerating defense expenditures.
With three weeks of the fiscal year
yet to go. the Treasury said that on
June 9 it had spent s11 ,627 .536.217
and had taken In S6,6l5, ,594 ,920,
causing a deficit of $50ll GAL ,297. the
greatest since the record of S13.-
$40, $4,000 in the last year of the
World War
The nearest thing to it in recent
years was the s4952 ,929 900 differ
ence in 1886 when the soldiers bonus
was paid.
With the bulk of quarterly in
come tax payments yet to be collect
ed around June Is. revenues how
ever, overbalanced non-defense
costs. Defense costs aggregated s5,-
490.670721, or approximately s48O,-
100000 more than the deficit.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
S424 ,8l4 Low Bid
On Roll CROSSING Job

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission yesterday announced that
low bid of S42481485 was submit
ted by Gearhardt g. May, Inc. for
the elimination of the railroad
grade crossing at Branchville.
The project includes approaches
and relocation of the Branchville
road from the Edmonston- -Greenbelt
road TO the Baltimore Washington
boulevard, the Associated Press re-
ported from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
New York Produce

NEW.YoRK June II lR,.-Egss. 45.oss:
packed nrsfs. e5s.; srsded hfsts, 'SFasF s5'.;
mediums, 24l4: dirties, No. /. 24i.; aver
age checks, 23la-5a
Whites: tResales OF premium marks.
30l2 80 nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 3Sl2-30; specials, 27i2-2s; stand.
ards. 26-"6i4 tresales OF exchange tc
fancy heavier mediums, 21-29l2): mediums
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
to extra fancy, 2s-3IIa. specials, 2TIa;
standards, 20. mediums, 26l7.
Butter, laos, rs: steady. Creamery:
35235a4, s2 score tcash market, 34s.
81 81 score, 1874 3412. s4-s7 score, 31'4-
3254
Cheese, a45,es6; quiet. Prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry steady. By freight. Fowls,
colored %; Leghorn 90 Old roosters, Is.
Turkeys: hens, 90; young toms, Is Ducks,
90: crosses, 81: Reds. 90 Broiiers, Rocks
22-2r crosses 1920; some fancy. oOia-
81; Reds, 1919: Leehorn, 49, some 20
Fowls colored. 22-23 Leghorn, nearby.
21-2": Southern, 21 Pullets Rocks large,
medium $3.50 small, 22-24 crosses. o.
IS; medium. "224; small, cn-2o Reds.
$500 hieh. -: medium % Old roosters,
1915. TURKEYS, hens, 1928; young toms,
1S. Ducks, l q.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Traffic Seret. Smith
Quits to Go in Army

Traffic Sergt. Craig l. Smith has
resigned from the Police Depart
ment TO enlist in the Army Air
Corps.
His resignation became effective
last night and he said he expected
to report for duty with the Army at
Boiling Field July 5. He was for
merly a sergeant in the Air Corps,
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. June IL LPr.-tUnited States
Department of Agriculture Business was
mostly very quiet on the Boston wool mar
ket today few scattered sales of small
volume we're closed at steady prices. Comb
fleece wools brought 46-47 cents in the
grease Combing half-blood bright fleece
wool was sold q prices in the range, 43-45
cents. in the grease. choice line OF f1ne
ing length was sold in original BAGS at
81 .05, secured basis. Short TO good French
oombins orisinal baR flne territory wools
quoted at 8 90 to 81 03, secured basis, res
eeived little interest.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

tCOntlnueQ from FlrSt PaeeD
her and thus to contribute to fund
for the aid of the hospital"
Mrs. Roosevelt said Mr.. Leigh had
made arrangements for the lecture
and that she dio not even know
until she arrived that it was bene-
fit. The only direct communication
she ever had with the auxiliary
she said. concerned the time of her
arrival and what she would be will
ing to do besides lecture. The auxil-
iary, she said, must have understood
that 1t was paid lecture because
all arrangements were made with
the lecture bureau.
Since they were evidently mex
perienced in business affairs she
Evening star., 1941-06-11

that it was being used as a German
air base
1t was disclosed the Allies we're
making extensive use of loud
speakers in appealing to French
troops to join the Free French
forces and were distributing large
quantities Of food TO gain support Of
the natives.
These tactics were said to be Prov
jnp effective
Evening star., 1941-06-11

t h e retiring
president. John
S. Marsh, Lin
coin National,
announced to-
day. The 'hoice
was made by the
a S S ocia tion s
Board of Direc-
tors who elect
the officers for
the entire aSSo-
citation,
Mr.. OBrien is
a chartered life
underwater, ma
tive of Wash
in5ton, graduate
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Manassas Student Elected

MANASSAS. Va, June II CSpe-
claD.-Miss Jessie Mae Connor.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Connor OF Manassas, recently was
chosen vice president of the student
body of BridegWater COLLEGE.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
More Than 500 French
Desert, British Report

JERUSALEM, June 10 CDelayed). /.
PD-More than 900 French troops
have come over to the British Free
French forces as they advanced into
Syria and Lebanon, British spokes-
man said today.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

seize the important air base at
Palmyra was reported.
Units of the deserJ-wise forces
which participated in the recent
flghting in Iraq presumably were
taking part in the push toward
Palmyra, which the r. A. F. has
bombed several times on the ground
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Quotstions furnished BY National As
aociation of Securities Dealers Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
ey the sponsors or issuerS.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. June IL lP,-Demand for
gray goods continued active today at ad-
vancing prices The turnover was re-
strcted as mills withdrew most popular
print and broad cloth numbers for fourth
quarter shipments because of drought con-
ditions in the Southeastern area. woolen
piece goods trading was at a standstill
and silks were inactive.
Rayon prices were firm with woven ma
terals for fall use in good demand.
Textile circles heard reports today that
the Army auartermaster probably would
call for bids on larEe quantities OF wool
goods within the next few days.
The reports put the probable quantity at
10000 900 to $4,000 900 yards, including
materials for suitings, overcoatinss and
Innings Delivery would be during the last
half Of this year and trade circles antici-
peted the materials could be supplied with
out difficulty during these months.
II was understood the goods would con-
stttute the first section of the reserve guam
tity mentioned recently by a Government
spokesman in making known the amount
OF wool likely to be needed the next fiscal
year
Sales were reported on the basis OF
the following quotations for immedia G
delivery: Print cloths, asa, 64x60s, 5 35,
sig-7. Broad cloths. 81; 1ooxso, 4lo'
1Q1a-i1 Shesttngs, 81. 4sx4s, 100 g.
ga. comoed lawns. 80. 76x72, 500. 9.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Also extra extras Declared or
paid so far this year. e Paid last year
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
clatlon OF Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
D. {. Underwriters
Elect 7. |. 0'Brien
Association Head
Hummock and SiIvermun
Named Vice Presidents
For Coming Year

T. Loehl O'Brien, Massachuse It's
Mutual agent. has Leen elected
president of the District of Column
bia Life Underwriters Association,
Evening star., 1941-06-11

'Ex. dividend. Books closed. Plus
extras IA "5s paid SO far this year
te) 90 extra (gD $500 extra paid De-
cember 2S. 1870 th) S5 90 extra tk) 2Oc
extra. I'M Sl.5O extra lpp S1.oO paid
September 30. 194n, go $500 paid in
1910. ~ $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-19 at 1914.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-s1 900 at
103.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
London Bur Silver

LONDON. June II Ear silver
= eenW)
Evening star., 1941-06-11
London Tin Prices

LONDON. June II tP,. Tin steady; spot,
s266 bid, 1855 IS asked; future, f267 bid,
E261 5s asked.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Investing Companies

NEW YORK June II p Ma tional As
socIatIon Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1941-06-11
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Juns II lp-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty ty-seconds:
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Syria

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Lecture

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, June IL P Ma tionsl A
socistion Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. Jun. II P,-Federa
Evening star., 1941-06-11
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Broudus Rodeo Will
Be On August 1924

Preparations for Tom Gil
more'S Wild West show that will
be staged in Broadus on Sat-
urday and Sunday, Aug. % and
"a, are going forward at top
speed and everything will be in
readiness for the big show when
the gates swing open on Satur-
day morning, it was stated.
The entry fees paid by per-
formers in the wild west show
will again be added to the pur-
Ses offered by Tom Gilmore to
make this show one of the most
profitable in the country for the
contestants. Last year the total
prize and purse money paid out
by Tom Gilmore to those who
sompeted in the various events
was S 1,366.50 which made this
one of the big purse shows of
the country.
The program each day will
start at l o'clock sharp with
what the performers call a wild
scramble" In this event seven
steers will be saddled in separ-
ate chuteS and the cowboys
come out of the chutes stimuli
taneously in one of the best bits
of entertainment in the show.
The opening event will be fol-
lowed by the bronc riding inter-
spersed with bareback riding,
steer riding, bulldogging and
calf roping. For the bucking
horse event there will be 90
bucking horses in the corrals
at all times. Most of the buck
ing horses will come from the
Tom McAllister ranch and will
be wild unbroken horses. Meal
lister owns one of the largest
bunch of untamed horses in cas-
tern Montana.
Officials at the show will be
Sid Violin of Miles City, arena
director; Pappy Moye of Spot
ted Horse, Wyo., timekeeper;
RUDE Nelson of BroaduS, and
Bob Pauley of Miles City, pick
up men. Other officials will be
named at a later date. John
kaufman of Miles City has do
mated the use of his sound truck
for the two-day show. Lloyd
Cain of Moorhead will be the Of
ficial announcer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Drdft Boards To
Defer Farm Youths

Tom D. Caverly, co-ordinator
for the Montana Preparedness
and Advisory commission, said
this week that state selective
service headquarters had mott
fled him all local draft boards
had been instructed to defer
farm youths until the end of
the 1941 harvest season.
Col. E. M. Birely, director of
seelctive service, notified Cav
erly that the local boards had
been instructed to take into &C
count the harvest needs of their
communities and to defer men
needed for farm work.
Birely also told seleculve SER
vice field workers that in some
instances farm youths who
claimed occupational deferment
should not be classified for de-
ferment on grounds of depend
ents. He said this would be in
cases where a father was too
old or infirm to operate his
farm, or where the son other
wise was needed to keep it 60
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Reminds formers Of
Insurance Deudline

Chairman George Miller of
the Big Horn county Agricul-
tural Conservation association
recently reminded winter wheat
farmers that August 80 is the
final date for taking out crop
insurance on the 1912 winter
wheat crop.
with wheat prices higher
than they have been in years,
farmers cannot afford to gam
BILE with drought, hail, rust,
grasshoppers and other enemies
of wheat.
"By laying away a portion of
their crop each year, farmers
are building up a reserve
which will come in very handy
In the years of crop failure and
in doing this under crop insur-
ance, farmers pay no admins
trative expense for the insur-
ance and are assured of receiv-
ing back just what they have
paid in"
The county office is prepared
to write crop insurance appli-
cations on the 1912 winter wheat
crop for all the farms in the
county and farmers should con-
slider crop insurance as a part of
their farming operation for next
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Thomds Long Rites
Held At St. Xdvier

Funeral services for Thomas
Long, formerly known as Tho
mas Longtail, were held Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the St. Xavier mission church,
The Rev. Father c. Owens, S. J..
conducted the services.
Long died Aug. 6 in the Grow
Agency hospital.
The Long funeral was said to
be one of the largest funerals
ever held in St. Xavier and
whites and Indians expressed
their deep sympathy for Longs
wife and children and for his
brother, Jasper Long.
Long was noted for his in
dustry and honesty. He was ar
accomplished rancher and farm
er.
Burial was in the st. Xavier
cemetery. Funeral arrangements
were made by the BulliS-C rilly
mortuary.
Pallbearers were Thomas
Campbell, Harry C. Lobdell
Charles mccarthy, Frank Iron
Head, Frank He Does 1t ano
Paul Kills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
FOOTBALL TO
START MONDAY
Coach Gene Gunner
Expects Strong Tenn
Eyoro Io&%ar~eo
From Lettermen

With the seasons first foot
ball game scheduled for Sept.
II at LeWistown Coach Gene
Garner of the Hardin high
school stated that the practice
session for the fall campaign
will start Monday, Aug. 10.
Football suits will not be is
sued for the first week as prac-
tice periods will be for drills and
conditioning. Suits will be issued
Saturday. Aug. % with contact
practice starting the following
Monday.
Practices will be held every
day at AIS pm. There will be
no morning sessions. Every boy
who eNpecLS to compete for a
position on the squad must at
tend the practices.
Among the boys who have
Signl1leu their intention of 60
Ing out for football are Mendel
Rletler, Clarence Jones, Hugh
Linn, George Simpson, Elmer
Weoel, Henderson Taylor, Ray
Krone, Bob Shoemaker, Herb
Dyckman, Don kalDerg, Henry
Haug, James Morris, MARVIN
Turner, frank Cryder, Arden
Rieman, Willis Sharpe, Gayle
hammers, Bud Randall, Wallace
Sheer. WILDER Dow, Carl Red
cher, Clarence MillSpaugh, Gail
McGrath, Dooley Fauley, Bob
Wham, Ray Rumfelt, arthur
Stewart, Bill Scally, Robert Tai
ly. Bob Rowland, Robert Stew
art, Bill Three Irons, Alvin Stu
art, Charles NagaShima and
Sonny Heckenlively.
There will be others out to
practice when school starts,
Coach Garner stated. It is ex-
pected that at least so boys
will try to make the squad. Boys
wanting to try out for football
manager and assistant manager
should contact Coach Garner as
soon as possible. The managers
will make the trips with the
team, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Funeral Services
For Harry Wallace

Funeral services for Harry
Wallace, 41-year-old Crow In
dian, were held at the Chivers
Mem orial Indian mission at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Bur
ial was in the Indian cemetery
on the hill.
Wallace was killed Monday
morning when struck by a Bur
lington railroad train near his
cabin just north of Lodge Grass.
Sheriff Henry Ulrich, who in
v%estigated the accident, said
that Wallace apparently had
been sitting on the tracks when
he was struck by the train. The
body was badly mangled and
Identification was made through
articles of clothing.
The body was discovered by
a section foreman Monday
morning. It was believed the
accident occurred about 2 am.
Wallace is survived by his wi
dow, Birdie Three -Four Tops,
and several children.
The Bulls = Gritty mortuary
was in charge of funeral ar
engagements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Represent County
At Midland Fair

Dig f1OIu county 4-H CluDS
are well represented at the Mid
land Empire Fair which is being
held in Billings this week,
George W. Gustafson, county
agent, states. A large number
of the members have entered
their exhibits for display. An
agricultural judging team is
participating in the Midland
Empire agricultural judging
contest. This team consists OF
Pauline Bowers, Jean Armstrong
and Floyd Hert of the Com
munity HuStlerS All club.
Betty Zier of the BOW. Clo-
thing club of st. Xavier, is en-
tered in the home economics
demonstration contest, and the
following are to take part in the
district dress revue contest on
Saturday: Dorothy Weinberg
and Rachel weinberg of the
PeritSa Creek All club; Pauline
Zier, Betty Zier, Dorothea Hardt
Ruth JabbS, Pauline Schaller, of
the BOW Clothing club of st;
[Adf1C1 IAdGllIy ll bdWIcllC0 VI
the Poppy Brownies of st. Xav-
Ter, and Kathryn Metzker OF
the Community Hustlers OF
Hardin.
Among those who exhibited
All club work are the following
Dorothy Weinberg, Rachel Vein
berg of the Peritsa Greek club,
Hardin; Pauline Bowers, Marg-
aret Carper, and Kathryn Metz
ker Of the Community H~ustlers;
Joan Davidson, Jacquelyn
Nourse and Clara Harris of the
Thrifty Stitchers club, Lodge
Grass; Ruth Jabs, Alma Hardt
Wilma Hardt, Pauline Zier, Ruth
Taylor, Phyllis Taylor, Elsie
Kern, Lillian Schaffer, Pauline
Schaller, Dorothea Hardt and
Betty zier of the BOW. Cloth
ing club, st. Xavier; Jean Sni-
vely, Darlene Willett, Lorraine
Robertson, Alice Hawks, Clarice
Hawks, Ruth George, Erlise Rice
Kathryn Lawrence, Donna Rice,
Pauline Fox, Lila Mae O'Brien,
Kitty Beth Rice and Ellen Trit-
schiller of the Poppy Brownies
club, st Xavier; Charlene Pen
son of the Kirby Breakfast club,
and Madylene Beall of the Har-
din club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Miss Elder Will
Talk Tuesday,

The Big Horn County Home
Demonstration council has ar
ranged for Miss Martha Elder
of Molokai, Hawaii, to speak at
a gathering of women next
Tuesday. Aug. 10, at 2 pm, in
the Congregational church in
Hardin. Miss Elder will show pic
lures of the life and customs
of Hawaii.
Miss Elder was at one time
employed as All club leader in
Big Horn county and worked
with the Home Demonstration
clubs. She has spent the past
several years in the extension
service in the Hawaiian Islands
and is now visiting in Hardin.
The meeting will give all of
Miss Elders former friends an
opportunity to meet and visit
with her. She will tell of her
experiences in Hawaii and will
talk on native customs and
habits. Members of the Home
Demonstration clubs and others
are invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served at the close
of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Defense Commission
Will Register Men

Questionnaires upon which all
farmers, professional and bus
inessmen who do not hold social
security numbers will be regis
tered, are now in the hands of
the printers, Tom D. Caverly,
co-ordinator for the Montana
Preparedness and Advisory COM
mission, stated this week.
This registration will be
handled in each county of the
state by the county defense
commissions. Organizations of
every kind including the Farm
ers Union, Farm Bureau, Grange
and All clubs as well as the
various chambers of commerce
commercial clubs and Veterans
organizations are requested to
volunteer their services to the
commissions in their counties.
The tentative date for the
taking of the registration has
been set for the first week in
September.
The Big Horn county commits
sion is now preparing plans for
the registration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
d Is Moved =
Traffic Resumed

Work on the moving of the
bridge over the Big Horn river
near Hardin was completed at
noon Wednesday and traffic ov-
er the road was resumed a few
hours later. Traffic had been
detoured since Monday morning
The bridge was moved to al
low construction of a new one,
The work of moving and build
ing the new structure is under
the supervision of the w. P. Ros-
coe Construction company.
The three span bridge was
moved to the present location in
sections. Each end of the span
was lacked up and set on
creased rails and pulled into
place by a donkey engine and
dragline.
Blasting out the old piers and
contraction of the new bridge is
now under way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
County Places In
State 4-H Contests

Several All club members
who participated in the state
club contests at the North Mon
tana State fair at Great Falls
last week placed among the
winners. The, agricultural judg-
ing team from Big Horn county
won the state contest. This
team consisted of the three
Donohoe brothers, Clay, Paul
and West. all of Wyola.
In the home economics de-
partment, Pauline Schaller of
the BOW. Clothing club and
Kathryn Metzker of the Com
munity HuStlers All club placed
in the red ribbon group. They
exhibited their articles in the
dress revue contest.
Others who exhibited at the
state fair were Dorothea Hardt
and Betty Zier, both of the B.
O. w. Clothing club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
SCHOOLS TO OPEN IN DISTRICT
|17.H TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 2ND
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug. 9, Gerald W. Hookett
and Esther L. Laney, both of
Upton, Wyo.
Aug. 9, Arthur E. Benzel and
Freda Aman, both of Hardin.
Aug. 10, Webb M. Driskil and
Lelka Wilson, both of Sheridan,
Wyo.
Aug. II, Max Door of Crow
Agency and Esther Young SWal-
low of Lodge Grass.
Aug. IL, John J.. Jappe and
Esther Miller, both of Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
FOUR
ARRESTED HERE

Roy Davis was arrested Aug.
II by the highway patrolman
on a charge of reckless driving.
He was driving at an excessive
speed and had no drivers Ii
cense. Davis entered a plea of
guilty in Justice court and was
sentenced to 80 days in jail and
fined $25.
L. w. Glennon was arrested
Aug. 8 by the highway patrol
man for driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
He forfeited a $1OO bond.
Helen MoSer forfeited a SIS
bond after she was arrested
Aug. 8 for having no drivers Ii
cenSe.
Ed Kopac was arrested Aug. 9
by the h highway patrolman for
driving at excessive speed. He
passed the SIS mile an hour
night speed limit. Kopac was
fined $40 in justice court.