davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Metals

The release of a few carloads of cop
per enabled jobbers permitted to sell
TO small manufacturers to supply a
demand which had become insistent.
The same conditions are TO govern the
sale of this metal as heretofore. 2SIh
per pound plus per cent to the Job
Der for handling and profit.
Current spot prices for Few Of the
principal metals and metal products
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year fol.
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Cottonseed Oil Futures. Operations

in Yesterdays market were a tribe
larger, total sales being $500 barrels.
There was a general absence OF ANNA
ton, however. and price changes wero'
Irregular, the close being q points net
higher TO / point lower. Tenders on
December contracts amounted to 800
barrels. Firmness in lard and other
oils and fats was considered sustain
ing factor while at the same time both
cottonseed and crude oil in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY.

New YORK. November 18th. 1917.
The Board OF Directors have declared q
regular quarterly dividend % one and one.
nan per cent. isfs) on the preferred cap
ital stock Of this Company. payable jan
uary 18Th, 1913, TO preferred Stockholders
OF record al the close OF business January
9Th, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TIRE CO

quarterly dividend q ons dollar snd arr cru,,
fls9i pr share on the sig Per Cent PrVfsffol
S0rk " This CouD-ni nAs been DECLARED. paysbi,
S S LIZ % .Sse' e neo'a " Tie
y 4 rEAMAN secretAfy
Nov Yofk peeember & 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
BA>KERs Trust COMPANY

Wv lorhs IrceInher ffh. Itl..
The Board OF Directors has declared a
regular quarterly dividend of i've per cent
$50 on the capital stock OF this Company
payable December 29th. l9l7. to stoc khoid
era OF record AZ ihs close Of business d.
cember 23nd, 1917.
II. W. JONES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
KEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

KEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. Stocks.
V.,..,1sv 1920 325. 900 AS, 100
DAY re.i5l.sOo Ios.soe 90, 'lO0
Wees ago. Holiday Holiday HOLIDAY
Year ago. ..iS2, 100 1-2o2'50o 1'SS4'9o
January 10 date;
,s,z .2f7o8.2oo 15o,osS. 100 f71.es4,eoo
ts,a. 1856. 500 169,655,2o0 2o3,ott.3oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and pricei
Thursday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
OWEN SHEPHERD. Treasurer.


dividend. No. -, OF two ana ens-hAlf
PEI cent cav ee) for the quarter ending De-
csmber 3ist, 1917. has been declared BY the
Beard OF Directors out % past esraines.
payable January 81. 1918. 20 Stockholders
Of record az the close q business Dsesmeer
ifth. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. - Receipts, 6.0i6 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. per h.,
47is a 4sc; extras (s2 seorel, 47c; frsts
(ss to VI score). asa i6lsc; seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market was not
particularly active yesterday, but Offer
ings were limited, and the tone was
firmer, with the close showing net ad-
vance of 9 to IL points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shsres-l
Transactions and prices yesterday 10. the
raorr active stock- foIIovx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open. High Low. Last.
$50 Can Govt IS IS e5 o5 IS
- Gen II 6s notes. % 90 esIs ssIs
20 'do s. p no ~ seis ssls ssls go :
= .p do r, ,:,. ~: as "a az a5I::
Edo siss $50. IS So 81 Sc
UNLISTED. 4sels cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1917

Sales. Open. High Low. Last
i i5sS l W S:g' y Mn Co. ia ga ,s Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Sales

Sales Open. High Low. Las.
$500 'Jer.Pres Cop. ia ga
1000 'fJim Butler. D.. ~ 70 60 20
100 Joseyig-K "a pi a = q a
1000 tJumbo Exten.. IS IS IS IS
1926 'iKewanas go. So
1900 kirkP CM Ltd SO 80 50 20
s s$ SS E: :s. &C. S &C.: ).
1900 Marsh Mining. So 81 6
100 Mason Valley AZ zls
zoe milford Copper "a, Ia ~, 81,
100 Monster Chief. =, u =
1000 'tMother Lode. "a, 90 2el, ~
215e0 'tNatl Leasing.
200e 'tNatl he & Id 81 81 81 81
$500 'tNev ophir " ~ q 20 20
3s5 New Corneia. t4Ts 145s - f4i-
$1,000 'Nixon New. IS, Ia ~ ia
1900 'Ohi' Copper. "a N "a u
$500 fPortd Cons &. 90 81 81 "a
1900 'tProsincl VI { a. az AZ ~
1000 Rex Cons Mg. ~ - IL 12I1
500 Silv kg Of Ar " " IL 4,
1000 Silv KY c Of L. 81. "a g. s.
1900 Stand Sily-Id.. q a = :,
1000 Stewart ....... = . = .
1900 success Mng.. 10 f3 12is 12i
600 sup Cop "a pi.. 2 ga q q,
li5O Tonopah Exten. it 4 u
900 'fTroy-Ariz -. II II Is f6
100 United Eastern. 334 3ll ga 3,s
200 ~ ; Tungstn
400 Unity NJ Go. 90 3Is 31a 81.
1000 'iUtica Mines.
200 Nv End Cons. so so 60 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
, US t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-Receipts at primary points
were smaller, while exports were lib
eral. Weather conditions were con-
sidered favorable for winter wheat
prospects, although temperatures were
low in portions of the Western belt.
Adtices from Canada said the Saskst-
chewan yield is officially placed at 1870
million bushels. which is much larger
than generally estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High Low Last
5000 'Aetna Expl e. sss 8ss g.. g.,
200 Gar 1t a Pow pa ~.
100 Csrwen Steel 9 9
40 cit Ser (old) 2to 2to 2o7 2oe
rs do pfd. 70 1874 70 7sH
1850 ELECT Gun 90. x Il a a
200 Emerson Phono s s 5
300 Hall Signal 2ss ga %, pa
300 lint Lube Oh. 234 231 25a pa
10000 Marconi of Am asa as 80
100 n A Pip & Pap 27e 2Is ga 2zs
325 prudential Pic g. ga So g..
6500 Smith Mot TT Il. -. Il, ~
1000 Sub Boat V CTS 10 13 1879 1924
600 Tri Film VI cfs
$500 U 5 Steamship 5I.-59se So 57s
100 'United Motors Is 10 IS 1914
1000 'Wght-Mar Air ia 7's 7Is ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

Oats.-The market showed a reac-
tionary tendency early in the day I'M
der active profit taking and more or
less selling in anticipation OF decline
for technical reasons. Exporters were
apparently out of the market. but eoun-
try offers were again small and the
cash situation was strong. Toward the
close q much firmer tone developed on
covering by shorts, the December posi-
ton in the West selling at 10 = cents,
a new high record for the season. Re-
ceipts were again small. and the cash
situation continues strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Orchard and Field

Hay and Straw
Yesterday a year ago.
per toni per toni
Timothy. No. !,
Isrc. balcs s3ooo63t.0o s2tooq--
No. / clover mxd 24.ooH25.o0 1900 l!.oo
Rye straw No. | 1904 1900 13.pU14OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

Corn.-This market showed a slightly
easier tendency early in the day, owing
to feeling of timidity on the part of
buyers, who we're looking for reac-
tion after the recent sharp upturn.
Larger receipts are still being prom
ised, but so far the movement has not
increased as expected. Under these
conditions and in absence Of surplus
stock to act as a stabiizer The market
was naturally fcverisn. Late in the
day the December position developed
pronounced firmness. closing &c. net
higher, while the either months were
unchanged TO &c. lower finally.
Weather conditions over the West
were more favorable for curing the
new crop, il being generally clear and
much warmer. 1t was predicted that
within ten days the movement will as
sumo quite liberal proportions, despite
the fact that the congested condition
of traffic throughout the country is
against the best intentions Of railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

BONDS
$3.50 Lib 4s.... e7.44 o7.44 o7.to e7.26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

Government price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Consolidated Exchange

Unlisted. SELLS cents per share.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-27
TWO DIVISIONS IN COLORADO.
Boards Selected to Pass on Draft
Exemptions.

Denver.-The two appellate dis
trict boards of Colorado. to pass upon
appealed decisions Of the seventy-five
local district boards Of the state in
draft exemption claims, were an
nounced at Washington. Division No.
will be located at Pueblo and will
have Jurisdiction over the southern
half of the state. while Division No.
will have headquarters in Denver.
with jurisdiction over the northern
half of the state.
The personnel is: Division No. II.
DR.. Henry w. Hogland, George w. Nc
Neil, L. A. TanQuary, Miles @. Saun-
ders and John j. Tobin; Division No.
2-John Donovan, William A. Brake.
DR.. Carroll E. Edison. Gerald Hughes
and Roady Kenehan.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-27
PREMIER LLOYD. oEoRaE An.
swERs SPEECH OF CHAM
cELLoR MicHAgLis.
FOOD SUPPLY ASSURED
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER DE-
cLAREs AMERICA WILL SOON
CHANGE rEuToN's TUNE.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-The British prime minis
ter. David Lloyd-George. speaking At
a great patriotic demonstration in
Queens hall. in commemoration Of
terized the speech of the German
chancellor. DR.. Georg Michaelis, as .
mere sham and declared that he did
not want the Germans ito harbor any
delusions that they are going to
put Great Britain out Of this fight
until liberty has been re-established
throughout the world"
Great Britain could make peace
with free Germany. but with q Ger
many dominated by autocracy. de-
clared the premier, there never could
be peace.
The Germans, said the premier,
were making the same mistake in un.
derestimating Americas efforts in the
war as they had made about Great
Britain at the beginning.
"They said that we would not
fight" continued Mr.. Lloyd George.
land II we did, we could not. We had
no army and couldn't raise one. and
they need not worry about Britain.
think they have discovered their
mistake about us. and they are now
Just going through the same process
with America.
II want to put this to them: Great
Britain, not very large country.
while she is maintaining and equip
ping and even building up equipment
OR nff n
reserve, in full fighting array: while
she is maintaining the largest navy In
the world, can organize in the third
year Of an exhausting war to turn out
millions of tons of new shipping; 10
America, with twice the population OF
this country, with endless natural re-
sources. going to be beaten merely be-
cause she puts forth no effort? The
man who talks like that knows not
America; otherwise he would not say
It."
Referring directly to the German
chancellor's sneering remark that
America has no ships and no army
and that when America has an army
1t will have no ships to bring them
across the sea, the premier said:
HE knows America Just as little -
the Germans knew Great Britain"
Far from being starved by the
U-boats. Mr.. Lloyd-George declared.
Great Britain's food supply for 1918
was already secured, production was
Increasing and losses at sea were
diminishing. He had sought In the
chancellor's speech for something
which he could hope for the ending Of
the bloody struggle.
But" he declared, 'I see in 1t .
sham independence for Belgium; q
sham democracy for Germany. sham
peace for Europe. and say that Eu-
rope has not sacrificed millions Of her
gallant sons to set up sanctuary for
sham"
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-27
Kaiser Calls Two Mlllssn 6sys. 5

washington. - 0ermany's counter
move against the American drAft, y
is declared, a. call Of s.O0o.o0 q
her youngest men 70 the oolOrs. Tda
Information, In Confidential aaytcsee
reached the War Depertmsut offtceale
The German younger sleHess y -
declared. wiii bs cailsd t1nspoFt To I!
cclers nsxt March, ~ atqgt - 4 \ =. 7
tAak ths - rexlsa11 :
uniis4 Hsst6e - )
49, - 4 a.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-27
Man Falls Forty Feet In Well.

Pueblo.-The breaking OF a rope by
which he was suspended in a bucket
plunged Charles Yost forty feet to the
bottom of a we'll near Grimalvi, shat
tering his leg, fracturing several ribs
and causing internal injuries that may
prove fatal.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-27
Mx.tery eurrounds Nam. Deatk.

Pueblo.-The coroner II seeking g
unravel the mystery which surrounds
the death OF Richard Leo Lewis. ID
employed as section hand for ths
Santa Fe railroad. His body was
found lying between the wheeas OF =
heavy freight train In the yards here.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
FINGER PRINTS 1000 YEARS AGO.

According to B. Laufer Of the
Field museum, Chicago, the taking
of finger prints as a means of iden-
tifcatiOn was used by the Chinese
and japanese at least q thousand
years ago. Writing in Science to
controvert Sir William j. Herschels
claim to the credit for the invention,
he quotes Rsshid-eddin, the famous
Persian historian, who described g
1903 the then ancient Chinese GUS
tom; Soleiman, an Arabian mer-
chant. who wrote in A. D. 851 that
in China creditors bills were marked
by the debtor with his fingers; and
three contracts dated A. D. 1872 and
1856, both finger marked and bearing
a note to the effect that the parties
thereto had affixed the impressions
of their fingers.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
DIDN'T LIKE PICKET DUTY.

There is at least one Boy Scout
encamped with the other members
of his troop in Palisades park who
has been disillusioned regarding the
glories Of camp life, according to a
New York correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. He may later
become a soldier, but it won't be be-
cause of the glamour surrounding
tented life in the wilderness. The
Scouts dad is a newspaper man and
he detailed his son to take careful
note of the activities of the troop
and write it up for publication. He
obeyed his instructions SO carefully
that when the first installment ar
rived at the heHhewspaper~ office it was
mistaken for summer resort news,
so voluminous was the text. But
everything was there, including even
the authors own deeds and mis-
deeds. 81 like everything but picket
duty" he finished, "every time we
have a chicken to roast, l am de-
tailed to pick it."
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
Red Cross

AS part of its program for
rendering effective assistance to
Russia, the American Red Cross
is to ship at once to the Red
Cross Com mission in Russia,
beaded by DR.. Frank Billings,
125 motor ambulances and auto
mobiles.
This is the third Red Cross
shipment to be dispatched to
Russia since the arrival of the
Com mission there less than two
months ago. Drugs, medical
supplies, and surgical apparatus
with a total value of nearly
$500, 900 have already been sent.
AmbulAnces are needed with
the Russian armies almost more
than any other form of relief.
On the,e&stern front there are
now only 5000 vehicles for the
transportation of the wounded,
while on the French front, only
third in length, there are 75,-
900 am balances. The automo-
biles now being shipped by the
Red Cross will equip one Rus.
sian Army corps with five COM
plete am bulance sections.
Each section will include fif-
teen motor I'm balances, one auto
bus for transporting slightly
wounded, one kitchen trailer,
and one dressing station car.
Iu addition, each section will
have two touring cars for the
use of officers; three light deliv.
cry trucks, and one repair car
carrying necessary tools and
extra parts, and one extra car
for gasoline fuel.
For the present, personnel
for a N bulance sections will not
be sent to Russia, but the ma
chimes will be operated by Rus
sian drivers nnder the direction
of the Red Cross. Should 1t be
necessary later to send Ameri-
can drivers, they will be recruit
ed from volunteers ia the United
States.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
WILD FEARS OF ARMY LIFE
In All Wars Soldier Has About Nine
teen Chances Out of Twenty of
Surviving Years Service

Numerous incidents reported in
the United States since the selective
conscription law was passed have
shown that many persons have a
wildly exaggerated notion of the
dangers and hardships of army serv-
ice. They evidently feel that call
to the colors is about the same thing
as a death sentence. A few have
killed themselves. Some have shot
off an arm or cut off several fingers.
Other mutilations have been re-
ported.
This is the madness of fear. In
all wars, even in the tremendous con-
fiict now raging, soldier has about
nineteen chances out of twenty of
surviving a years service. In two
years h. does not run as much as a
10 per cent risk of death. German
and British records indicate that the
ratio of fatalities is not more than
one out Of twenty-five men annu-
ally.
AS for hardships, some soldiers
like the change from the conditions
of civil life. Many seek to remain
in military service after wars end.
Nearly all who escape wounds say
they feel unusually well and physi-
cally fit. Disease in modern armies
maintained by advanced nations is
less common than in ordinary occu-
pations.
War is grim and terrible enough
without wild exaggerations of its
perils and its sufferings. Always
its chances leave a good balance on
the side of safety. Any man who
kills or mains himself to escape mil
itary service is not only coward but
a fool.-Cleveland Leader.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
CATTLE GET BEST OF GRAIN
Grandparents of Present Generation
Were Strong Because They Ate
Whole Wheat Bread.

That there is a campaign among
the millers of wheat and interests
allied to them to discredit efforts to
persuade people to prefer whole
wheat bread to white bread is as
serted by DR.. Charles e. Banks,
senior surgeon of the United States
public health service.
He says that present methods of
milling utilize Us per cent of the
grain, and this is almost exclusively
the starchy part; the other 25 per
cent, containing the phosphorus,
mineral salts, vitamines, ETC., is sold
by the millers as feed for hogs and
cattle. These grow fat on it, for they
are getting the best part of the
wheat.
Doctor Banks says the diet Of
white bread is responsible for Amer
leans of today being pale and anemic
in youth and fat and flabby at forty,
whereas their grandparents, who ate
whole wheat bread, we're strong and
athletic.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
MAN NOT DESCENDANT OF APE
Scientist Points Out Differences Be-
tween Two Which He Defies The.
ory of Evolution to Explain.

DR.. Mattoon NJ. Curtis, professor
of philosophy in Western Reserve
university, protests in a letter to
Science against the assertion, still
common in current scientific litera-
ture, that man is a descendant of
the anthropoid apes. He quotes Pro-
fessor Duckworth, the leading au-
thority in this field, who wrote in his
'Morphology and Anthropology::"
ave must conclude that the exist
ing anthropoid apes, constituted as
they now are, did not figure in the
ancestry of man."
And he points out some of the
fundamental differences between
man and the apes, differences which
defy any theory of evolution to ex-
plain. Among these differences are
those in the form of the skulls, the
shape Of the most ancient skulls that
have been found being substantially
the same as the shape of the skulls
of today.
Professor Curtis pleads that sound
science and sound education be based
upon actual facts and such theories
as grow out of them, rather than
upon mere speculations.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
Real Estate Transfers

Louis Boehler to D. l. Rousb,
Lots and 2, Blk, 80 First Add,
Meade, $1.O0.
Eldon A. Sweet to same, Lots
4, S and .. Blk. SO, o. S. Meade,
LOO.
Heirs of Chas. Sourbeer to
same, Il int in Lot Is, Blk. 7, o.
S. Meade, LOO.
c. K. Sourbeer to same, hint.
in lot Is. Blk. o. S. Meade, 1 90.
Clyde W. Burk to L. T. Gum,
SWA 1929, LOO.
Koren H. Buck to Rocco C.
Ives, Lots 20, 27, % and % Blk.
IL, o. S. Fowler, 100000.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
HELPFUL HINTS
AND SUGGESTIONS

From Kansas State Agricultural College
Kansas Council of Defense
U. S. department of Agriculture
Kansas farmers lose millions of
dollars annually through the i'm
proper handling of barnyard man
ure, according to R. 1. Thfockmor-
ton, associate professor of agron-
omy in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. Manure is worth
S4.75 a ton and should be stored in
the growing season to prevent leach
ing. The price per ton OF the ma
nure has been determined from ex.
perimental data upon fertility plats.
In the experiments alfalfa has been
grown continuously since 1910, hav
ing an application of five tons of
manure annually as top dressing
The value of the manure is dased on
the increase secured in 1916 and
value of the hay at only So a ton.
1t is a common practice among
Kansas farmers to leave the manure
heap exposed to the rain which
washes out the plant food or to pile
it in creek to be washed away from
the farm. This is bad practice as
the manure is needed on the farm to
maintain the soil fertility. The es-
tlmated value of manure produced
on farms in Kansas each year from
cattle, horses, sheep, and hogs is
$9l,5SJ,37o. One third of its val
ue is wasted by improper handling
Manure seould be spread as soon
as produced, but in summer while
crops are growing, this is impossible
The best way to care for manure
then is to construct a water tighi
concrete or wooden bin. 1t should
be large enough to hold the manure
can be spread, having decreased
less in value than it would have I'M
der ordinary condition.
If there we're silos enough to hold
all the fodder in this county we
could winter twice as many cattle as
there are in the county.
A clean, we'll ventilated her house
is an essential in pradsable1 poultry
keeping. No element is more neg
lected than proper care of the hen
house. One essential in keeping
in keeping the house IN a sanitary
condition is that it should be per
fectly dry. A damp, poorly venti
lated building IS one of the most po-
tent causes of weakened constltu.
tions in fowls, and a resulting di.
seased condition.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13

The County w. C. 7. U. Con
vention will be held in the NJ. +
Church Friday, Septem ber 2lst,
beginning at ll:00 a. m. There
will be au all day meeting and in
the evening there will be silver
medal contest and musical, A
cordial invitation is extended tc
all to attend.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
Departed

Warren Harold the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. S &Newberry
died at the home of his parents,
north of Meade Saturday, Sep.
tenn Der 9Th after an illness of
only two weeks. He was born
October 30th 1914.
Funeral services we're held at
the home Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock, conducted by FL
der Fred Newberry, of Hutch.
inson, and lnterment made in
GraceIand Cemetery.
Meade County news., 1917-09-13
MissIer Items

The rain will give the crops
another good polish.
Mr.. Draper is on the sick list.
Mr.. Stephen Miller made a
trip to Meade, Sunday.
Henry Schuster and family
spent Saturday with relatives in
Meade.
Mr.. Wm. Bailey and family
called at the Basinger home one
day last week.
Miss Cora Henry from Ten
nessee, one of the teachers of
Missler school, arrived last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Francis
returned Thursday from their
visit to st. John.
Mr.. John A. Baslnger return
ed Monday from South Dakota
where he has been working dur
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fahren-
wald and Henry Basinger were
Meade visitors, Sunday.