davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02


ry1uruaehpd by The Continental CHeo0es9
Co. Topeka. Ean.I
Topeka. KAN, Oct. l.
CHICAGO EGGS20sk@2Ac.
NEW YORK EGGS-24926c.
STORAGE EGGS-23h@ 241c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. &c;
N Y, 2sQ29Mc: Elgin. sc: Topeka whole
Topek. fsr.t :. Eges and Poultry.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.
Corner Laurent and Madison.1
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1.
PoULTRY-Hens lie: springs ovtr. :
lbs, 12c: broilers. lbs. and under. Asc;
turkeys. lac: ducks. 7c: geese. &c: old
BOOSTERS, &c.
turkeys. i4c: ducks. 7c: geese. e. -
EGGS19c-
BuTTER-1oc
Topeka Grain N1AFkee
SFuruisned BY J. b. Billiard. corner 0a0
eAs ave and ecs1rtss e.
Topeka. Kan. Oct. l.
CORN-70c.
OATS13S@40c.
WHEAT-&@90c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
Liverpool Grnlu Market.

Liverpool GRIM Market
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 7.-WHEAT-Spot, weak;
No. Manitoba, So Sd; No. red winter,
new, Ss Id: futures weak: October, IS Nd;
December, IS "a.
CORN-Spot nominal; futures. easy;
October. SIS It'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

Chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures On
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City, Oct. 2.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to lie lower. No. 2
hard. 961z@sSc; No. 8. S2@s6c: No. red.
97@971zc: No. 8, 9411@961kc.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. mixed, 721kc; No. 3, H1kc; No. 2
white, '75@7511c; No. g. 721kc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
Grain Gossip,

(By spec'ai wire to T. j. Myers)
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
1.3OO, 0OO bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks Of wheat at Kansas
City have increased 575,G26 bushels thus
far this week and corn stocks decreased
1888 bushels.
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were oil 600 bushels of
wheat. 2,C00 barrels of flour, 163, 900 BUSH
els Of corn and 964, 900 bushels Of oats.
The Oklahoma state crop report says
the winter wheat acreage will be increased
Is per cent. The yield of corn was 81 per
cent Of normal. compared with IS per cent
last year
p A cable from Liverpool says the ship
ments of corn this week from Argentina
are estimated at ~ million bushels; COM
pared with actual exports last week of
3.12S, 600 bushels and 5. 1872 900 bushels a year
ago. Estimated wheat shipments are 120.-
600 bushels.
b. w. SHOWS October crop report esti-
mates condition of corn Y, which is 3.5
points higher than a month ago, indicat-
ing a crop of 2,642 million bushels, COM
pared with his September 1 forecast of
2, AT million bushels and the official esti-
mate of 2,47 million bushels last year.
The winter wheat crop is figured at $50
million bushels spring wheat. 220 million
bushels; oats, lila million bushels.
The October report Of the Armour Grain
company estimates tho corn crop at 1854
billion bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
4s34@sc:: No. : suixed. A0lzs6c.

4s34@sc; No. uixed A0rszc.
HAY-Merket weak Choice timothy.
alfalfa. $135O@14.00.
BUTTER-Market UNCHANGED.
EGGS-MaFket UNCHANGED.
POCLTRY-Market UNCHANGED,
WHEAT-Receipts 2S4 cars
May. $1.06.
CoEN,December. ss1c: May. s7s1os7stc.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Oct. 2.-BUTTER-Marke UNI
EGGs-Market higher. At mark, cases
included In; 1sQ21Hc: ordinary firsts. 1870
PoTAToEs-Mark unsettled. Michi-
white. Asas2c: Minnesota and Dakota. $50
PoULTRY-Alive. higher: springs. lac:
| fowls. 15zc.
! Ss-a Work isr,sinrc Market
| New York, Oct. 2-BUTTER-Market
| LEE ESETMarket steady; unchanged.
v, E-Market irregular State Penn
ylvanla and nearby hennery whites, @GQ7
! &c: ditto gathered whites. s2@ssc
POULTRY-Dressed. weak; western
chickens CHECKER frozen. 14aaoc: fowls. l4a2oc;
New York Sugar Market.
New York. Oct. 2-SUGAR-Raw
stsady; molasses sugar. 437; centrifugal.
5-o2 Refined sugar. steady
New York Money Market
New York. Oct. 2-MONEY-Closing
Mercantile paper, per cent Sterling ex.
| change steady; for cables 1880; for de
| mand. 1850 Bar silver, 521kc Elk
changes 1892 8.785: balances SIS 64O. SIS
Bank clyearings for the week as report
ed to Bradstreet's aggregate 81. 81, 32l 900
a decrease of % per cent from last year
Wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita. Oct. 2.-HOGSEReceipts zoo
Market lower Top. $3.50; bulk Of sales
| CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady
Native steers, $6oO08.25: cows and heifer !
$5OOQS.OO; stockers and feeders S5O007. Is
stock cows and heifers s. 5006 Is: bulls
$6OoQ6.O0; calves, $7.OOQ9D.
ST. Joseph Live Stock Market.
st. Joseph, Oct. 2.-HOGS-Receipts 2.50r
Market steady. Top, $S25; bulk Of sales
| $S.0O@8 Is
| CATTLE-Receipts go Market steady
Steers. $70OQ1050: cows and heifers, N.26d
$50: calves. $7.OO61O.5O.
| T.arnha ~ C0T77 Ak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

kavsns City Grain Market
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker, Co.
lumbar Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

and botchersr s5Seo&8: nsAG VI.
Pig, ezr - < l..s ,s..sss .sss9y;
steers. saso0s.7es wsstssn stesss ~ SSs3:
,ostnsrn stssss le ssosr -. sss
sxooGsso: bulls psoo0stes calves. ''se0
1o s;sei;EEr1Reesipt. s:sd af.rset ne
stockers and feeders. SAoo07oa
ch,eae se cet.- s.Hoos rsce!pss 49,
. .s :, u .ssss al ae est
mixed. $S.s5d66: heavy. 050@a0: rough
s7so@7.s5; pigs. $.7b@s5o -
Beeves. s 5o@11.oo: steers. ssi6@s.o %: stock-
ers and feeders !s.2s@s g; cows ana ns'i-
ers. s.: 10000: calves; E Is I e. firm.
sh Ss u.75Gs.so: yearlines. s6.5o0s 3:
lambs. se.oo6s5s
Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by Chas Violin Packing Col
Topeka. KAN. Oct. I.
| MIXED AND BuTcHERs......$7.4 c@7 s!n
HEAVY .......................- I.l0gt.0
RoGGH AND HEAvY.......... sse@7,e
roueka Fruit and Produce Market.
TsellinE prices ty sam'I e Lug. whole
| sale Fruit and Pro0uce.j
| Topeka, Kan, Oct. L
BuRREL GEM cANTALoUPEs-Per
HoNEY-Per y rack case. saM
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box. $x.750
~GRAPEs-Per basket. eoc.
| TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket S1.O4.
NEW 9 ss. rs: ss,,. Per PEI es sa a i T'
Hot PEPPERs-Per H.. 90.
| EGG PLANT-Large. per doa. eoc
new new c.sAEaRuoTErer pI 6u.. Sc.
GREEN BEANs-Per basket. 80
CUCUMBERS-Per dox.. sOc.
/; KAW VALLEY POTArOEs-Per ~.
soc. -.-
HM SEA souAsH-Per h.. NC.
COLORADO CABBAGE-Per h.. 1Mc.
G CHE s ETTdMNT6EsLso ID. climax pes-
BANANAs-Per h.. SC.
! CRANBERRIEsLPer bbi. $500: half
gRSATs 4aoL A1RE xPffHE@ eo1 Ss.
PACKAGE F1GsLPer box. SOC
| QUINCESEPer box. 500
J COLORADO CELERY - Jumbo Per
} DIAMoND BAsKETsHalf bu.. Is bu-
and pecks. per doz.. sc
ROOT vEGETABI.Es-Turni Per pu'.
CALIFORNIA oNIoNszPer s oHi, sl.1 o.
Il Topeka HAY Market.
j. Furnished By g Peck "''s!A y s.Nl
4 Topeka, Kan, Oct ].
= NEW PRAIRIE HAT-Sloool
10 NEW ALFA1FA-S1o.o1
Rutter ana EgssL
| a~NA Continental fSY01mDR1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

Topeka Hay Market.
FURNISHED py g. Peck "11A " SsNl
Topeka, Kan. Oct. ].
NEW PRAIRIE HAf-Sl0.0A
NEW AIrALrA-S10.o0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
L00TINC!

Continued on Page rwo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by Chas- Violin Packing Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02

New York Sugar Market.
) New York. Oct 2.-SUGAR-Raw.
stsaoy; moasses sugar, 437; centrifugal.
5-O2 Refined sugar, steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
ADDRESS BY ADMIRAL GOODRICH
Village and Civic improvement Theme of Talk to Board of Trade and Guests.

Tuesday night was Ladies night at the Board of Trade, and many mem bers of the fair sex were guests of the members The rooms were decorated with flowers and potted plants, and were thrown open for the evening to members and their families.
 Shortly after s o'clock President William A. Arnold called the meeting to order and aptly introduced the speaker of the evening, Rear Admiral Caspar Goodrich, U. $. N. (retired), of Pomfret, whose talk was on Village and Civic Improvement. He stated that the real need is not for material improv ement, but an improvement in pubic spirit. A man should always s feel his responsibility toward his neighbor and realize his neighbors s duties to himself, in regard to cleanli- ness, sanitation, etc.
 Admiral Goodrich spoke of his inti- macy with Colonel Waring, who lost his life in Havana, cleaning up the city. as he had New York, and of talks with him in regard to sanitary condi- tions in the city and country. One of his ideas was that every, house, every manufacturing establishments: in the future, would have it's own sewage system, not discharging into the city sewers at all. Another was the idea of separating the waste Of the city into parts such as ashes, garbage, com bustibles. non -combustibles, etc. Sep arated they are valuable, together they are useless.
 Soon after this Admiral Goodrich was sent on duty to Portsmouth, N. H., and this idea of Colonel Waring' $ was tried out by him there, with ex- cellent results. The ashes were used in road building, the garbage fed to the pigs, the combustibles furnished heat for the erematory, and the incom- bustibles, such as bottles. etc, were buried.
 One item which is exciting great deal of attention, and one of the best things to encourage, is that of swat ting the fly Where the fly has been exterminated it has been done by women. The city of Cleveland is prac- tically q. hyless city, and this was brought about by a Miss Dawson, who was connected with the normal school biology department. She interested the children i.l the campaign and or ganized societies and offered prizes
 The boys and girls of our communi- ties are one of our most valuable as- sets, said the speaker. They are bub- bling over with energy and we should use it. Then Il will not turn into mis- chievous channels. There are many ways of doing this. The farm club
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY
gutDe Willard Tanner and Attorney General Herbert A. Rice Inspect New Courthouse Joseph L. Peacock Psns Southern Trp-St Michaeps Choir Entertainec-- Nolicense League Reports Progress

The Westerly Memorial and Library association has probably the most complete collection of Dabolrs New lHfed in New London, that there is in existence, and which includes its Immediate predecessor. The first is zue was in 1773 and there have been I&A issues. Of these there are 126 in: the local library collection. These have been bound in substantial vol nn1es, twelve in number and for the better preservation some of the leaves have been placed between transparent Ak4k To make complete the collec- non, thirteen issues prior to 1900 are rAQWred- and two since 1900. The n1asadng issues are those of 17ls, 1174, 1ITc, 1776. 17So. 17S1, 1TS3. 17S4. 1785, T7Ns. 17Gs. 1Ts7, 1Ts9 1901 and 1903. This collection of almanacs of the Ellioft and Dabon series has been in proSress for many years and were picked up in the main one by one and a9e no part of any other collection.
 In the Westerly library there are many old and rare publications and when complete catalogue is made of the literary contents Of the lEbrary. even aside from the circulation and reference departments. the public will be surprised at it's magnitude and irn- portance- Besides there is large col- lection of articles of historical value, 1he substantial nucleus of a museum that some day may become an ad- 11nct of the library.
 Nathan Daboll of almanac fame, t1ae. son of Nathan, was born in the village of Center Groton, April "A, E750 in a house which occupied a portion of the ground upon which many years later, Dr. John Owen Miner built his residence. at the in- fersection of the Norwich and Gales Berry roads. It is believed the Daboll house formed a part of the Dr. Miner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
Local Laconics.

MT. and Mrs. William Tapley, of Springfield. Mass. arrived at their
 watch Hill summer home, Wednesday,
 The town councilmen will meet this evening as a board of canvassers to canvass and correct the voting list to be used in the June election.
 Rev. Peter McOscar, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception entered private hospital in Provi- dence, Wednesday, for treatment of a bone felon.
 The Citizens No-License league dis cussed the local situation at a meet Ing, Tuesday evening. Reports of pro- gress were received on the campaign against liquor license at the next state election
 The teams of the Twilight baseball league have commenced the series of
 games for the championship cup The teams are composed of young fellows
 who have no opportunity to play un-
 til the days work is done
 Mrs. Thomas Murray, organist of
 St. Afiehael's church, entertained about
 twenty five members of the choir at her home in Summer street. Tuesday evening. During the festivities there were solos Dy Miss Minnie Taylor and Miss sophia Canayan and Joseph Len ihan. Welcome Wayland Lewis. 70 died iGCouaA at HIS nome In HOptI0tOn He was the son of the late Deacon Nathan k Lewis and leaves his widow two sons and daughter; A sister of the deaceased was Mrs. George Ii. Ba5- cock. whose husband was partner of stephen Wilcox of the firm of Blb- cock and Wilcox.
 Twenty members of the stock iudg- lng Class of tho Rhode Island State college at Kingston arrived in AVester- | " "Wednesday morning. They went from here by trolley car to Groton and inspected the high grade stock on the estate of Morton F. Plant. The bows were accompa nied by a tutor and the visit was in the interest of tbeif special studies.
 During the past month $40 lost in the lobby of the post office has been found and returned to owners One man lost S20 and two others $10 each, The money was picked up by patrons of the office and handed to the man at the window who in due time deIiy- 1 cred the long green to the owners 1 All of which proves that Diosenes would not need his lantern to find 1 honest people in Westerly. Even the. chaneeabIe woman never 1 seems to have sufficient change
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

movement, the Boy Scout movement, playgrounde and gymnasia were mem toned as ways of using their energy.
 T would rather go. shooting, fishing or hunting with the old man. or any thing with him, than do anything else" a compliment paid the speaker by his son, who died in the service of his country, would be treasured. he said. to the end of his life. A father who was not his son's companion and to whom that son did not come with all his secrets, had missed his voca- fion in life.
 After this very Interesting talk, light refreshments were served, and the balance of the evening was spent in playing whist and other games and a general social time. Helmold's or chestra furnished music during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
The Drinking
 Man S Boast

T can quit any time I wish" is a frequent expression, but why don't the drinker make good his boast? Why don't he quit? When a man brags he can stop drinking whenever he wants to, he has usually reached the point where he cannot. He knows he can-' notss make good this -unaided He is in need of treatment-The Neal Treatment--Whichs is a harmless veg etable remedy that will transform the terfible cravings for liquor into a pos tive abhorrence for anything alcoholic. in three days time, without the use Of hypodermic, injections. If you are, drinking you should look into this. If you have a friend who needs help. we urge youf investigation. Come in and talk 1t over, or write or telephone for. book of, information. The Neal Insti- .tute. 1902 Chapel St. New Haven, Ct: tel. 55i0 tday or nigh0
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
MYSTIC
Large Attandenee at Firemen's Enter tainment-Henry Robinson Palmer to Address Mems Club.

There was a large attendance at the Iyceum theatre Monday evening at the entertainment given under the au- spices of B. F. Hoxie Engine company as a means of raising money to help defray expenses connected with Fire mans day at the celebration of the Battle of Stonington, August 8. A good sum was realized. The pro gramme included one reel Mutual Weekly Moving pictures, two reels feature fire scene and firemen fighting the flames, baritone solo, Eli Gledhell. hill; duet, Mrs NJ F.. Driscoll and Martin H. Spellman of Westerly. ac- companied by Miss Rosemary Carney Violin duet, Miss Isabel Victoria Grinnefl, G. Victor Grinnel; tenor so- To, Martin H. Speilman, accompanied by Miss Carney; reel of pictures. Key stone comedy.
 Attended Grand Lodge.
 Past Grands Orville Lewis and day from New Haven where they att tended the annual session of the Grand Lodge of I. o. O. F.
 Henry R. Palmer to Speak.
 Henry Robinson Palmer of Ston- ington will address the annual meeting of the Mems club at the banquet to be given in the Congregational parish house Monday evening. He will take for his subject A Little Journey in the College World.
 Personal Notes.
 Mrs. Frederick Dennison left Wed nesday for visit in New York.
 Mrs. Sarah Wightman has returned to Brooklyn after a visit to her sis ter. Mrs. William H. Barber.
 Mrs. Ezra Daboll and Miss Marion Da5olI, Mrs. John Perry and son, have returned to New London after g. visit with Mrs. Lydia Douglas.
 Mrs F. H. Lewis with two children has returned to Medford, after a vis- it to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. T Hatch She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Hatch, who will visit with her for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21

William E. Rocheleau. Jr, of Baltic, and Miss Leah Cote of Washington, R. l., were united in marriage in the Church of St. John the Baptist. in Arctic Center. R. l.. by the Rev. A. H. Messier at o'clock "Wednesday morning. The bridesmaid was Miss Diana Gareau, of Arctic. The best man was William Hollin of Norwich. Many guests and relatives were pres ent at the services.
 An unfortunate accident marred the happy proceedings. The chauffeur of the automobile containing the bridal party. which was on its way to the church, lost control of the machine and it turned completely over, serious ly injuring Wilfred Cote. a brother of the bride, and badly injuring the groom. The bride escaped unharmed. Mir. Rocheleau Is a prominent mer- chant of Baltic. The bride is well known and popular in her home town. Many friends wish them a happy fu- ture. MT and Mrs. Rocheleau will
 Ascension Day Services.
 Today (Thursday) the Feast of the Ascension, holy day of obligation. will be observed in St. MaryiS church. Baltic. with masses at sly and 8 o'clock, the former being for the working people especially; the latter will be high mass.
 Repairing Damaged Hotel. Work is progressing rapidly on the [ Old Baltic hotel building, recently damaged by fire. It is to be repaired so that 1t will look better than ever A new roof has been built the past week. George Allen has the contract | to repair the building.
 Six Cases Quarantined. Two new cases of smallpox have been discovered and quarantined. These two are in the Leith family , and are two of the daughters. This makes six cases of smallpox under 1 quarantine at present. The majority | of the cases are, however, of a mild nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
PL.AINFIELD
State Deputy Everett E. Browa Visits Grange Old Time Parties and Those Who AttendcS Them.


 William Dodge cut his foot badly while chopping wood.
 State Deputy Brown Present.
 At the grange meeting Tuesday ev- ening the subject was Old and New Everett E. Brown of Pomfret, broth CT of Beecher Brown, was present. Re treatments were served and it proved a very pleasant and instructive even ing.
 May Basket Frolic.
 The Earnest Workers and d few of their friends hung Miss Helen Gal lup a we'll filled May basket Tuesday night Everybody got caught and the company spent a pleasant social hour. Fancy cakes and lemonade was added to the contents of the basket. The young people had the best kind of a time
 Parties of Long Ago.
 Some of the young peoples gather ings recall those of the past which were enjoyed by their parents and grandparents The yearly Academy party when the past and present pu- oils gathered in Union hall for a jolly evening with games and refreshments. Then there were the dancing parties at the same place with Gurdon Cady and Sarsfield Grey to preside and at tended by whole families from grand ma to the baby No tango dancing at those affairs which usually ended with an oyster supper. Then every presi- dential year there were three suppers in the hall and usually some at pri- vate houses Gone for each party and later one for the winnerl when the Plainfield company end one or more other villages in town were invited Ito come and bring their families. No
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-21
CLASS IN HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Suggested for High School by Normal School PrincipaI-Matter of Physical instruction Taken Up.

The regular, monthly meeting Of the town school committee was held in the sefectnen's room Wednesday evening at o'clock. Principal H. T. Burr of the State Normal school was present and offered on behalf of the normal school to furnish a teacher and equip ment for a class in household art, in- cluding sewing and cooking, for the girls of the high school. if the town would pay for the materials used. The accommodations for a class of 20 would be provided at a cost of about s10 per pupil for the two courses.
 Principal E.. A. Case of the high school said that he considered this an exceptional opportunity and thought it feasible to charge each pupil S2, under 20 would take the course. The com mittee accepted the proposition and left the details to Principal Case.
 Mr. Case was also heard on the sub ject of physical training and made the suggestion that the committee CO., operate with the Y. M. C. A., which is giving good physical instructions for both institutions, thus obtaining bet ter man than either could get alone. Fred Jordan appeared for the Y. M. C. A. and spoke in favor of the plan. if satisfactory arrangements as to time and the division of the expense could be arrived at. H. c. Lathrop, Dr. w. P s. Heating and Principal Case were made a committee of three to take up tho matters with the directors of the Y. M c. A
 Miss Carrie A. Ray of North Adams, Mass. was engaged with salary of $500 to fill the vacancy in the English department of the high school caused by the transfer of Mrs. ThuSa G. Turner to be a teacher in German, in place of Miss Anna Bass, resigned. The report of Curtis Dean in regard to the establishment of an ungraded room in the Natchaug school was accepted and the selection of a teacher there and also to succeed Grace E. Vail whose resignation as a kindergarten teacher was presented to the board, was left to the teachers committee,w with power.
 Dr. F. E. Guild will present the di- plomas at the high school graduation. H. c. Lathrop at the Natchaug school and Dr. Heating at the Windham street, as it was so voted c. c. Case and George s. Elliott were appointed a committee to assist Principal Har- the Natchaug.
 The matter of furnishing the chemi- cal department at the high school was left to the supplies committee, with power, as was the purchase of addi- tional typewriters for the business course H. C. Lathrop, George s. FL liott and H. Brfon were appointed a the furnishings of the high school and the Natchaug school until the new buildings are erected. This is neces- sary because of the tearing down of the old Natchaug school and the fact that the rooms in the town building and the normal school now used by the high school will have to be vacated this June. The same committee will look into the matter of tanitors sal aries and report at the next meeting.