Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TO THINK OWN SELF BE TRUl* AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS TUE NIOUT THE DAY, THOU CANSTyNOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. Y JAYNKS, 5HELOR, SMITH & STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAY 15, 1907. NEW SERIES, NO. 473._VOLUME L VIII_NO. 20 f I The Best ls The Cheapest. You may pay a trifle moro for this Famous Flour, but you get bread that is better in color, flavor and nutrition, lighter rolls, more delicious biscuits and more flaky pastry than you can got from other flours. Your money back if it dons not please you. Every package warranted. Ask for "Town Talk." C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. j FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY. Refreshing Showers--Good Crops. What Gie People are Doing. * Fair Play, July 27.-Special: We were glad to have K. W. Marett, of Westminster, with us Sunday morn ing at the Baptist Sunday school. "Keels" is one of our staunch yoting men, and is always a welcome visitor here, the place of his boyhood. The friends of Mrs. B. H. Glymph will be sorry to learn of her contin ued Illness at her home below here. Mrs. R. H. Price, of Townvllle, vis ited relatives at Fair Play last week. Mrs. Price ls remembered here as Miss Johnnie Smith. Miss Ethel Marett is spending a while with her grandparents nt Town. ville, and will "take in" tho Saludn Association, which convenes at that place next week. Miss Alice Smith was shopping in Seneca last week. J. Lawrence Burrlss, of'Anderson county, pas icil through Fair Play Saturday en route to South Union, his old home. Mr. Burrlss reports fine crops In lils section. Willie Whitworth is with his uncle, R. H. Marett, now, after an absence of several months in Anderson. J. E. Dobbs is on an extended visit to relatives at. Macon and Athens. The patrons of Rock Hill school were fortunate in securing the ser vices of W. Clayton Mays as teacher for that, school. Mrs. John D. Sheldon ls visiting relatives r . Greenville. Miss Anna Marett is attending the Summer Assembly at Greenville this week. She has been elected leader of the Sunbeam Band at this place, and whllo in Greenville she will no doubt receive very valuable Informa tion along the lino of Sunbeam work. Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Barton and two children, Morris Chandler, Jr.. and little Miss Miriam, are expected to-day to spend some time with rela tives nt Fair Play. They will also attend the Saluda Association nt Townvllle next week. ^ Little Marie, daughter of Mr. and JrMrs. Willis Crabbs, had the misfor tune to fall from the barn loft last week, from which she sustained very painui] Injuries In her right arm. Little Miss Mildred Heller and brother Roderick are visiting their grandparents nt Bounty Land. Miss Maggie Thompson, of Seneca, is teaching the Cracker Neck school and boarding at. the home of B. H. Glymph. Misses Ada Marett, of Westmin ster, a.'d Hobble ?Carter, of Gaines ville, Ga., were tho charming guests of Misses Anna and Pearle Marett last week. E. S. and Mark Strlbling and seve ral others of our good citizens en Joyed several days outing on the river last week fishing. Refreshing rains have fallen, to the delight of both man and beast. Good crops abound everywhere, and we would be ungrateful wretches indeed to murmur at Providence since He has showered upon us so many blessings. Fletcher Knox, of Toccoa, was drumming In our town last week. * Notice to Confederate Veterans. Th? surviving soldiers and sailors of tho State and Confederate States In the late war will meet at their usual places In each township on Sat urday, the 1st day of August, and elect one of their number, not a holder or an oiip?^-u for a pension, ns the representative of the veterans of said township. The representa tives so elected will meet at the Court House In Walhalla on the first Monday In September to oloct a County Board of Pensions for the ensuing year. J. W. Holleman, Chairman County Pension Board. RICHLAND NEWS; M ci 1 M id isl Ladies to (Jive Ice Cream Festival-Visitors in Community. Richland, July 28.-Special: Little Miss Clara Beth Ballenger returned to her home in Pickens Monda> after a three weeks' visit at the tic me of J. J. Ballenger. Miss Pauline Hughe is on an ex tended visit to her sister, Mrs. R. E. Bowen, of Norris. charles P. Bnllenger is at home, to the delight of his many friends. Miss Annie McMahari will leave to day for a visit to Roswell, Ga. Miss Myra Ballenger spent a week recently in Avalon, Ga., tho guest of Miss Ethel Bruce. Mr. Lewis, of Plckens, visited rela tives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Foster and chil dren, of Columbus, Miss., arrived In Richland last Saturday. Mr. Foster returned home Monday. Mrs. Foster and children will spend several months at the home of E. D. Foster. Prof. Wideman, of Due West, has been elected principal of Richland school, and Miss Hortense Jones, of Westminster, assistant. Miss Nell Stribllng, of Roswell, Ga., was the charming guest of Miss Annie Mc.Mahan recently. Miss Clara Verner has been chosen assistant teacher of the South Union school for the summer term. Mrs. M. T. Hughs spent a few days In Pelzer last week. She attended the Fennell reunion, which was held at the home of Sumter Fennell. Miss Ida McMahan, of Greenville, is on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. W. T. Hubbard. Richland and Oakway first nines played a match game on Richland's diamond Saturday. The game had to be called before the finish on account of rain. The score stood ? to 2 in favor of Richland. Richland':? second nine and Clearmont also played. Score stood, at end of ninth Inning, 17 to 0 In favor of Richland. The Indies of Rock Spring Metho dist church will glvo an Ice cream festival at the Richland Academy on Friday evening, July 31st, from 4 to ll o'clock, for the benefit of the church. The public ls cordially In vited to attend. The Richland ball team will play at match game. We have not learned what team lt will piny with. Everybody will ?.ove a hearty welcome. *** Just Exactly Right. "I have used Dr. King's Now Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right," says A. A. Fel ton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least dis comfort. Best remedy for constipa tion, biliousness and malaria. 25c. nt all drug stores. Ramsay's Creek Items. Ramsay's Creek, July 27.-Spe cial: Most of the peopl" are through work, and they are now enjoying a heavy shower of melons, fruits, etc. Several from this community at tended the singing convention at Holly Springs Sunday. Fully a dozen professors were In attendance and the day was much enjoyed by all. Sloan Fendley, who has been at Madison come time, is sepnding a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fendley, hore. Misses Julia and Nettle Cox are having their house remodeled and improved, which adds much to Its appearance. Wallace Hare is spending a few days with homofolks at Unity. Rowland Cobb, of Toxaway, wrts a visitor here Sunday. C. L. Lee will go to Shelor's Ferry to-day on business. Mrs. Elizabeth Cox Inform? us that she killed forty snakes one day re cently and a couplo more on the day following. This is cleaning them out some. Cor. i HOLD SPOT COTTON. President Harris, of the Farmer?' l iiion Issues u (Circular. Remember, farmers, that it all de pends on you to make the Bpot cot ton that is now in your hands bring the minimum price-fifteen cents. I know the speculators will try to scare you and endeavor to get you to sell. Now, let us see If this 1B true. I met a farmer to-day who told me that a buyer drove out to see him and tried to get him to sell his cotton, stating to this farmer that in an adjoining county he bad bought 400 bales from the farmers. The buyer told him he had better sell, as lt was going lower; that new cotton was coming in and that lt. would soon be selling at eight cents. Now, far mers, do not be "bluffed" by such falsehoods. The trouble with that buyer ls just this-he ls buying for some broker who has contracts, on which deliveries are due, and he ls being called on to fill them. Gen tlemen, make him pay your price before he gets your cotton. lt ls yours and you have the right to de mand its value, and your demands are not too much. Fifteen cents ls the price and if the old crop ls held by thp farmers it will come. They might try to scare you with the new crop, but let us see if it is not wis dom to hold. The new cotton crop cannot be spun by itself until sixty days after lt Is ginned and packed and there ls not enough old cotton for the mill consumption, so the mills have to mix two bales of old cotton with one bale of new cotton before they can spin it to advantage. Why did this drop In price occur In the last fifteen days? Has the price of the manufactured goods fallen off and trade conditions in worse shape? No; Home weak-kneed farmer got scarod, and when the price went up to twelve cents they just turned loose enough to feed the spinners for twenty days, and the speculators said we will drop I1 down and scare them with the nev crop. Now, don't be frightened. Re member last year there was a pre mium paid for old cotton in Septem ber. Why was this? Because the consumers had to have it to mix with the crop before lt could be spun. Now ns to the condition of the growing crop. Our National Presi dent, Hon. C. S. Barrett, called a meeting of the State Presidents to meet him and the National Execu tive Committee in Memphis, Tenn., on the 18th Instant, and all of the cotton growing States were repre sented there, with two exceptions North Carolina and Florida. We got a true and correct report of the conditions existing In all of the States. The complaint was that there had been loo much rain and the cotton crop had not been well worked, and was very uneven. The plant was growing too much weed and wns not fruiting well. The above is a true statement of facts concern ing the growing crop. The next forty days is the most critical period for the crop. The weather will have to be perfect for the balance of the season If we duplicate our 1907 crop. 1 saw a statement in to-day's paper that Texas had sold all of her old crop that was being held. This is only another bluff to scare you. Just remember that "futures" cannot be spun Into goods, and our last y ?. r's crop was 4,000,000 bales short, so take a firmer frlv on your spots and victory is yov.rs. J. B. Harris, President S. C. Farmers' Union. Fatal Automobile Accident. Pittsburg, N. Y., July 25.-J. B. Dodge, of Malden, Mass., and Lock wood Reid, of Port Henry, N. Y., were killed in a shocking automobile accident BIX miles west of Port Henry Saturday night. B. E. Titus, of Syr acuse, who also was In the car, was thrown in the bed of a creek and escaped injury. The men, who had been to Port Henry for provisions, wero returning to their summer camp. Mr. Dodge, the owner of the car. was driving and In some unac countable manner lost control of the machine. The car dashed Into a brook, and turning turtle, pinned Dodge and Reid underneath. In stantly there was an explosion, and thc car took fire, burning the victims beyond recognition. Locals from Whitewater. Whitewater, July 27.-Special: Crops are looking fine in thtT; section. We have had nice rains foi ..foe last few days. Our school ls getting along nicely at Bear Pen, with Miss Hattie Fra sier, of Walhalla, as teacher. L. A. P. Nicholson was in Cashiers' Valley, N. C., on a business trip lust week. Mrs. John Coward's father, brother and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coward this week. Mrs. John Breedlove is expected homo this week from Greenville, where she has been for several weeks nursing in Dr. Black's Sanitarium. The roads are getting in very bad shape In this district. Only a small portion of them have been worked since last summer. Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Corbin visited Lake Toxaway last week. They re port a nico time. Fruit ls getting ripe and canning, making proserves, jellies and apple butter is the ordor of the day. Miss Hattie Frasier and a portion of her school visited the Whitewater Falls yesterday. They report a flue time. Ned. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. A Change in Business-Social Gnth eringa Personal Items. Westminster, July 28.-Special: Misses Willie Mae McKee and Alice Puckett spent Friday with Miss Ef fie Martin at Return. Miss Anna Marett, one of Fair Play's charming young ladies, is vis iting her cousin, Miss Ada Marett. S. B. Freeman, of Atlanta, was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moore are vis iting in Atlanta. Westminster has a pressing club. Cartege Bros. are the proprietors. They hail from Commerce, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cannon and little daughter, of Westminster, are spending ? few days in Kabun coun ty, Georgia. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Knox An derson, of Seneca, on July 18, a son. Moses and Conway Terrell and A. W. Leathers, of the Southern Rail way, are at home for a few days. W. J. McGee, of Hones Path, was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt Woolhrlght, of Greenville, are entertaining a lit tle daughter In their home. Mrs. Woolbrlght was formerly Miss Fan nie Baker, of Westminster. Mrs. Gora Gladden, of Yorkvllle. ls here treating Jonathan Cleveland, an octogenarian, ior cancer of the mouth and hand. Mr. Cleveland has been afflicted several months and says he has greatly Improved under the care of Mrs. Gladden. She was a trained nurse in a Richmond hospital some years ago. A thoroughly enjoyable and unique entertainment of Wednesday after noon was thal of Miss Christine Mc Connell's "at home" for the Young Matrons. An auction sale of various and sundry articles elicited a great amount of fun, each lady having fifty beans, representing so many dollars, I with which to buy the articles as they we." put on sale. Every one received a present, but Mrs. J. D. Witherspoon secured the special prize, a handsome thermometer. De licious cake and cream were served during the afternoon. Miss McCon nell's sweet singing was greatly en joyed by all. Her guests were Mes dames Clarence Gray, Wilton Mason, Keels Marett, Clifton Walker, Will Carter, Paul Matheson Isaac Mulkey, Rolfe Hunt, J. D. Witherspoon, Misses Ruble McGee and Emma Zlm. ! merman. C. E. Miller, of Lavonia, was here last week. The protracted services In the Methodist church closed nt noon on I last Sabbath. The membership of j the church was greatly revived and strengthened by the able sermons of Revs. J. L. Singleton, C. D. Mann and J. J. Harrell. David Conger, a former principal of the Westminster High School, was in our midst recently. Mrs. J. W. Baker is in Greenville visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Woolbrlght. Mn,. W. J. Stribllng and Miss Jes sie Stribling, on their return from the Summer Assembly at Furman University, Greenville, stopped a few hours at Newry and met with the Sunbeam Society of the Baptist church, giving the membeTs encour agement In this great work. Miss Au!.\usia Smithson is in Lau rens visiting Miss Gussie Harper. Miss Jennie Rae Auld, a cultured and accomplished young lady of El berton, Ga., is visiting her cousin, Miss Daisy Foster. She ls accompa nied by her four brothers and sisters. They are returning *rom a pleasant .y at Montrent, N. C. The town authorities have put up five gasoline gas lamps, which appear to be a success in lighting the streets. Mr. Zimmerman Informs us that each lamp consumes about a quart of gas oline oil per night. Miss Myrl Pitts is visiting the fam ilies of Boyce and Burt Woolbrlght In Greenville. George Grubbs, of Graham, Texas, was here last Saturday. He ls a bro ther of W. T. Grubbs. of Walhalln. Mr. Grubbs has been living In Texas 38 years. 1.Irani McEntyre captured an owl near herc last Wednesday. It was a very large bird, measuring kxk feet from tip to tip of wings. Miss Workman, of Atlanta, ls the guest of the Misses Carter. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Marett and chil dren, of Lavonia, Ga., visited S. H. Marett, Esq., last week. . Mrs. 8. B. Freeman and two cuj? dren. Donle <u\d Harry, and Miss Mar. ion Donaway, of Atlanta, are visiting Dr. Burt Mitchell und Mrs. Lizzie Freeman. Misses Annie Miller, Myrtle Zim merman, Appleton Johns and Loos Zimmerman r.re spending a few days with the family of Paul Johns on Tugaloo river. Miss Ruby McGee lost her brooch while returning from the Methodist church last Wednesday night. If the party who found It will return lt to her she will pay a suitable re ward. It Is set with chipped dia monds and rubles, and Miss McGee prizes it very highly, as it was a gift from a friend. We wish to announce for thc ben efit of the Confederate veterans and others that the reunion CMnes off at Greenville on August ll and 12. There ls a mistaken Idea among sev eral that it wir. begin August 8, and all who go then will not only be dis appointed, but will have to incu extra expenses besides. There was no preaching in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath, 'tev. J. J. Harrell, the pastor, preach ed at Walhalla. His congregation g'eatly miss his good sermons when away. Misg Lucile Zimmerman and bro ther, Fred Zimmerman, leave to-mor row for a three weeks' visit to their brother and elster, W. M. Zimmer man and Mrs. O. M. Stockton, of Atlanta. Married, on Saturday, July 25, by Magistrate J. D. Sheldon, at his resi dence, near Fair Play, Miss Lula Perry, of Lavonia, Ga., and Charles B. El rod. of Royston, Ga. Mr. Elrod ls a son of the late George Elrod and formerly lived at Westminster. His t~ide is the third lady In the Perry family Mr. Sheldon has tied the knot for In 19u8. John Q. Couch treated us to a nice Bradford melon one day last week. Mr. Couch has brought some very Inrge ones to Westmlnsrcr this summer. Rev. W. H. Frazier, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Ander son, pnssed through town yesterlay on his way to V?it Play, where he ls assisting Rev. J. J. Harrell In a re rles of meetings now In progress In the Presbyterian church. Miss Mary Sam Messer ls spend ing n couple of weeks in the South Union neighborhood. Prof. and Mrs. John W. Gaines and sons Karl and Harold, of College Park, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stribling and family. They ar rived yesterday on No. 4 0. Mr. Gaines says it always affords him great pleasure to turn his face home ward. He will go down to Townvllle to-day to attend the Saluda Associa tion and visit his father. Everyboly is highly pleased with Rev. J. L. Singleton as preacher In charge of the Methodist church. He ls one of Oconee's sons who is forg ing to the front in his high calling. Although Mr. Singleton has been preaching here seven months we have not had an opportunity of knowing much of him In that capac ity until recently. We admire his I discourses because they are crisp, pointed and never more than twenty minutes in length. The firm of Peden Bros., composed of W. C. and Thomas Peden, has been dissolved. W. C. Peden has bought his brother's Interest In the store. We understand both these gentlemen contemplate erecting very handsome residences in the near fu ture, and will be numbered among our nearby neighbors. Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Barton and two children, of Piedmont, are visit ing here and at Fair Play. C. E. Gray, proprietor of the Oco nee Steam Marble and Granite Works, ls nicely established In his new quarter on the corner near T. M. Lowery's stables. During the pres ent year Mr. Gray built a new room 25x50 feet and has ample room to carry on his work. W. li. and B. M. England spent a few days In Greenville last week. W. E. Rhyne has sold his house and lot on the south side of town and will begin building a house on his lot near Dr. Mitchell's residence In n few days. His new house will bi built somewhat on the plan of J. H Bibb's residence. We hope to get straightened out again some time and treat all thc happenings while fresh. To this enc we Invite all who know anything ol interest to write, .tell or telephone in about lt. Rev. C. D. Mann chose for his sub jed the "unknown tongue" at th< M. E. church last Thursday. H< treated the subject Just right, as lu preached against the whole system. Attention ls directed to the adver tisement of Mitchell & Reeder, ap pearlng in this Issue of The Courier Little Mason Bibb had his thin operation performed in Charlotti last week. A card from Mrs. Bibi yesterday states that he is in prett; good shape, though not so well a before the operation. They will b at the hospital for some days yet. Miss Willie Mae McKee, a charm lng young lady, who has been visit lng Miss Alice Puckett, has returnei to her nome in Laurens. n\ W. Ballenger presented us twenty-five pound watermelon ani some 'dee cnnieloupes this weeli We ht? .'e never been a success grow lng cnntcloupe8 and all such gift are appreciated. Miss Myrtl? Hesse died at the hom of her mother, Mrs. Nettle Hesse, a ConneroBS, on last Friday from fevoi Three other members of the tamil are suffering from the same diseasi Miss Hesse was precisely 13 year old. having been born July 24, 1 89f Aiisses Mary Louise and Nellie Lo Caner are visiting relatives at Han well, Ga. Rev. E. P. Easterling, flnnncii agen.t of the Greenville Female Co loge and Furman University, addresi ed the congregation of the Bapth church on last Sunday evening In th Interest of Chlrstlan education. Il wants to raise one hundred thousnn dollars by subscription for the inst tutions he represents. We are pleased to note the prei ence of Rev. Ford T. Cox in Wes minster ..o-day. Mr. Cox ls one < the teacr rs of tho High School an has been spending a part of his vi cation a'. Fountain Inn. John Wilson "..as returned from three weeks' visit to Texas and Okli norna. From what we learn Mr. WI son did not fall In love with the grei West. J. C. Bearden, wife and two chi dren, of Atlanta/are visiting Mr. an Mrs. J. L. McLin, In West End. I A. L. Gossett. r .' I . ... SENECA NE ?VS ITEMS. End of the Icing Season-Personal Paragraphs-Why ? Seneca, July 28.-Special: The citizens of Seneca and surrounding country enjoyed an opportunity to hear the candidates for Solicitor and United States Senate last Tuesday night as they were en route from the speaking at Walhalla. The meet ing WHS held in the park, which was lighted by electricity, and v a largo crowd beard the candidates. The order was perfect, Dr. E. A. Hines neting as chairman and introducing the speakers in bis usual happy style. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Livingston are in Seneca for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. VanDivlero spent last Sabbath in Seneca, the guests of M TB. C. V. McCarey. Antin May, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowery, con tinues seriously sick. Miss Mary Cherry's friends will be glad to learn that Bhe is improving rapidly after an attack of fever. Claude Sitton ls sick nt his homo here with fever. yrs. E. C. Verher returned to Seneca yesterday from a visit of two months to the country. Mrs. J. Louis Cray, of Anderson, ls visiting in the family of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cherry. The Methodist and Baptist congre gations held a union service at the Methodist church last Sabbath oven ing. Mrs. W. G. Russel], of Russell's, and son, S. T., are visiting the family of T. M. Lowery. The young folks enjoyed a delight, ful social evening at Mrs. L. W. Ver ner's last evening, which was given by the boys complimentary to the visiting young ladies. Miss Eliza McWhorter, of Retreat, and the young children of W. D. Les ley, will arrive in 8eneca Thursday, and will be the guests of Mrs. J. L. McWhorter. Sonet Is being visited by season able rains.. The friends of Mrs. H. J. Glgnllliat and daughter, MIBB Lois, are sympa thizing with them in the illness of the latter, and also on account of the continued illness of Mrs. Gignllliat's mother, Mrs. Griffin. They hope for more encou raging news. Miss billian Caldwell has returned from a visit to Mrs. D. K. Norris at Greenville. Mrs. G. W. Gardner spent last Wednesday night In Seneca on ber return to Greenwood from Walhalla, the guest of T. E. Stripling's family. Mrs. Mitchell Witsell will be at home this evening at a masquerade party in honor of her attractive young Bister, MIBS Ellen Duvall. The railroad station IIBB been the center of great activity for several weeks, the icing of the many fruit cars keeping a large force of hands busy night and day. It la said, how ever, that this ls the last week of the work here. M. Stokes Strlbllng has hung out his shingle with the real estate men, and will buy and sell anything from a pig pen to a house and lot on Peachtree. E. L. Richardson's friends were pleased to meet him again last week while visiting his homefolks in Sen eca. David Vernor is at home for the summer, having finished his work at Tugaloo, where he has lived since early spring. Charles Verner, of Richland, spent last Sabbath In Seneca. We would like to ask the Texas citizen who was puzzled to know why any man was justified in living in South Carolina, why they come back to the old Stato after trying the "wild and woolly West?" M. V. S. Help for Those Who Have Stomach Trouble. After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, und spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors' fees, I purchased my wife one box of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her r,o much good that she continued to use them, and they have done her more good than all of the medicine I bought before. Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa. Thia medicine is for sale by Dr. J. W. Boll, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Sen eca. Samples free. Xntiomil Democratic Officers. Chicago, July 25.-The following announcement was made at the close of tho conference of Democratic lead ers here to-day: Chairman-Norman E. Mack, Buf falo, N. Y. Vice Chairman-L. P. Hall, Ne braska. Treasurer-Governor C. N. Has kell, Oklahoma. Sergeant-at-Arms-John I. Martin, Missouri. Secretary-Urey Woodson, Ken. tucky. Half a Million-Fifteen Years. Hartford, Conn., July 27-William F, Walker, who stole half a million dollars from the New Britain Savings Bank over a year ago and skipped to Mexico, where, for over a year, he fought extradition, but was finally brought back, Saturday pleaded guil ty in the Superior Court, and Judjce Shumway sentenced him to 16 to 2? years In the State prison. Walker won't tell where the stolen securities are h, ,,, , ,.un ?, i. .H