davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
REPORT SALE OF
WHARTON STEEL,
New Replogle Steel Companv
of $12,5O0,0OO Capital
Forming for Purpose.

The Replogle Steel Company. a r,-
Independent concern of sI2, 900 can,
tai, Is being formed to take over N,
Wharton Steel Company properties a.,
cording to information obtained yest.,
day from authoritative sources. No an
cial announcement OF the new enternr,,
has been made. but in quarter, c,o,,
to Wharton management It was "A
mitted that plans for such a move war.
nearing completion.
]. Leonard Replogle. formerly F.,
eral Director Of Steel Supply, will \.
chairman of the directors OF the Rsr,o.
gle, the Office which he holds in N.
Wharton, and William II. Breyoor,
president of the Wharton, will becons
president of the Replogle.
1t is understood that an issue of On.
900 shares Of capital stock of no M,
value Is to be sold at $50 a share IA
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who will offer II N,
subscription at S55 a share 1t is reportsi
also that the interests behind the nav
company plan to extend its actiyiti,,
sooi. At present the Wharton proper
ties produce only iron ore and pig iron
The Wharton was incorporated in
November. 1907, in New Jersey. II,
properties include iron and steel hold.
ings in New Jersey. consisting of mora
than 5000 acres of mineral lands In
Morris county, comprising the Hiberna
Mine Range and the Hurd, Orchard
Scrub Oak, Teabo and Allen mines The
company owns three modern pig iron
furnaces of 1000 to 1900 tons daily ca.
pacity at Wharton, n. j., and a mod.
ern concentrating mill having 2 400 tons
of crude ore daily capacity. The prom
critics we're taken over by j. L. Replogle
and his associates in 1917 after several
years of incorporation. The company
owns all outstanding bonds and stock
of the Wharton and Northern Railroad
and a large amount of Wharton and
| Hibernia, y. j., realty.
The sun., 1919-10-26
MONEY EASES IN LONDON.
Better Demand in stock Market
and Call Rates Drop to p, C,

Special Gable Despatch to The sus from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1913; all rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct 25.-There was to-day
again rather better demand for money
in the stock market and day to day
loans usually commanded 2% to 3 per
cent, although toward the close ad-
vances were obtainable at 2h per cent.
Transactions were reported as low as 2
per cent The rate for short fixtures
was 81 to per cent Tendency in
the discount market was firner. Banks
are less keen buyers of short paper and
consequently the rate has stiffened
No very striking movement occurred In
the foreign exchange market. There was
further slight improvement in the value
OF French and Belgian currency, Paris
closing at 35f CSC, against 36f. &c. yes
terday. Scandinavian exchanges moved
slightly against US and Holland closed
at 11fl. 1c, against If. &c Tuesday.
There was further depreciation in the
value of the lire. the closing quotation
being 4ali. 4oc, against 43li. zoe. Friday.
New York was a shade firner.
A further advance occurred in silver.
the cash price of bars rising I'D. to
64hd., while the quotation for future
delivery was I'D. higher at $3.50. an
ounce. The market closed steady.
The sun., 1919-10-26

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 20 points lower at s7c. for middlins
Sales nil Southern spot markets: Galveston
firm UNCHANGED at 39c sales $3.50 bales.
New Orleans steady, unchanged at 81 Sc. !;
Gales lis7 bales. Mobile steady. % points
lower at 35 Soc: sales 1<2 bales Savannah
bales Augusta STEADY, unchanged at IS 2Sc. (;
sales 2T3s bales. Memphis steady, UNCHANGED
at CSC: sales 1850 bales. Houston steady
unchanged at 80. CSC. sales 6.227 bales. Little
Rock steady, Is points lower at 3, S5c. sales
900 bales. Dallas steady, 60 points lower at
ss Csc. sales 1904 bales. Montgomery nrm.
% points lower at IS. 75c.; sales nil. Fort
Worth steady, 45 points lower at $500; sales
4,SOS bales.
The sun., 1919-10-26
NEW PAN-AMERICAN ISSUE.
Stockholders Sent Circulars An
nOuncing subscription Plan,

The Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Company announced yester-
day to its stockholders the plan under
which they will be permitted to SUBJ
scribe for a new share OF the Class n
common stock of $50 par value at 500
snare to the extent Of tenth of their
present holdings. Although It has been
known for considerable time that such
action was to be taken, yesterdays let
ter sent by the company to the share
holders was the first official intimation
they had been given of the STEP
The stock offered for sale will Weld
In the neighborhood of $1,000, 900, II
was estimated yesterday William Salo-
mon d Co. Will underwrite the offering.
II was learned yesterday in connection
with the Offering that the Pan American
hhd called for redemption all its out
standing securities having priority over
It's outstanding common of both classes
The sun., 1919-10-26
FINANCIAL NOTES,

ooid coin 10 the amount of 3ioo, 900 has
shipment TO Central America.
.r mrs e Dawson. formerly with the Gov
99,hmeht loan organization, and Douglas
SE snanty arc with Bond & Goodwin's bond
Iaoot j. Taylor. Jr., formerly a general
partner IN the nrm OF Charles A Frank q
co. Is IN charge Of Taylor. Bates q "a. y
eu Es, shr dHhlis'ed securities department.
lar describing twelve preferrso s,ocEs
yielding y 10 per cent. ''oeAS
Guatahty Trust Company has been an
consolidatea Coal Company's capital stock
Liberty MStionei Bank has been ap.
son Company Of Reading. Pa. pre,.rTns
IN the Drexel Building. Philadsinhi. oi me-
The sun., 1919-10-26
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Gains In Gold Reserve Through
Gold Transfer From Con-
tinent Are Shown.
LOAN ACCOUNT REDUCED
Circulation Increase Is Only
Nominal-War Paper Has
S32,8OO,000 Drop.
Spscini Despatch TO Tun suN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--Gains in gold
reserve through transfer Of gold from
the European continent to the Bank Of
England vaults and moderate reduction
in loan account are indicated In the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly bank
statement. issued as of the close Of
business yesterday.
For the first time since September 10
Federal Reserve note circulation shows
but nominal increase. The result is
seen In the rise of the reserve ratio
from 4S.3 to 4S.7 per cent.
War paper on hand shows a decline
for the week Of sS2,soo, 900, while other
discounts fell off s6.S00,000. Holdings
OF acceptances increased $25,900, 900.
those of Treasury certificates $4,000, 900,
while total earning assets show a de-
cline of s9,500000. War paper hold
ings Of the Chicago bank are inclusive
OF s43,100.000 of paper discounted for
other Federal Reserve banks, while San
Francisco's acceptance holdings include
2.700,oo0 of bills purchased from other
Federal Reserve banks against s13.-
700 900 in the week before.
All classes of deposits show decreases
for the week. Government deposits being
S49.700,00 less. member banks reserve
deposits s27.500.00o less. and all other
deposits including foreign Government
credits, $2,600,000 less than In the week
before. Net deposits figure out $780,
900 less, while Federal reserve note cir
culation is but 100000 larger than in
the week before.
Admission to membership of State
banks and trust companies accounts for
an increase of $323,OO0 in capital ac.
count, the Federal reserve banks at Chi.
>cago and San Francisco reporting mos
of that increase.
The following table shows the condi.
ton Of the banks in the system at the
close of busipass Yesterday:
REcOITRCES
The sun., 1919-10-26
a manarement Of Howard q

Cunard Lines foreign exchange depart,
ment will occupy tomorrow the ground
floor of the Maritime Building ANNEX
al whitehall and Bridge Streets
william Solomon Co. announce tna 6
they have purchased and resold SS,oooooo
OF per cent. cumulative preierreu ''oeh
OF H. r. Mallinson & Co., Inc. =,
August Heckscher has been elected d.
rector Of the Lesl!e-Judge Company
The sun., 1919-10-26
U. S. SELLS POWDER PLANT.
Project Mt Nitro. w, Wa" Costing
s.O,OOO.OOO Goes for ss.5bI,OOO.

WARRINGTON, Oct 25--Assistant Sec
rotary Crowell approved to-day the bid
OF the Charleston Development Com
pany for the Government powder plant
and development project at Nitro, W.
Va. The company bid 1851, 900.
The sun., 1919-10-26
PRODUCE MARKET.
BEANS AND PEAs-REANs-M

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marr
choice. 100 lbs, $3.50: Manohurian. $3.50;
eoscorones. Chilean, SSdS75; pea. choice,
lngton. California, ,7.75as: small white.
California. s7.7SaS; large white. Idaho.
'775gs; Tepary. California, $50 SIS Ko-
ney. choice. SIS. GIBBS; red marrow, $40
1850; Kintokl, Manchurlan. s4955O;
yellow eye, '25; white kidney. choice.
Manchurian, $3.50: Cabaiero. Chilean.
$3.50; Bayou. Chilean. s6G6.25; round.
7.25; lima. California, choice, si4aif25;
Madagascar, si;gl2.50. PEAs-scotch,
s6.56G7: Idaho. .725q $50: washington.
$500 775; California, $3.50 7.75; Chilean,
!7g7;5o; Australian, $3.50 a .75: Japanese,
low. $3.50: green. s1OqlO 5Oi white, small,
Manchurian, 1915 9s; large. ,sGS.5o.
:, BUITER-Creamery.h higher than extras,
ID. 7of @ Tic; extras. 90 score. zoe; hrsts,
score, soQ62hc.: seconds. SO to 81 score,
% q ssc lower grades. 81 53c.: unsalted,
higher than extras. IS a74c.; extras 70 q
State dairy tubs finest. ESQ sec; good to
prime. ssas7e:; common to fair, 81 o sec,
@aSe r.,. as a saeonas suF ts
ishe.: lower grades. tsa47he.; packins
stock. current make. No. |, 4Sc. No. 2
| sc: lower grades AQ46hc.; creamery
| 64h Q65c.
| CHEESE-State, whole milk, fresh fats
colored. lb.. s2gs2ho.: white. 320s2kc
average run. colored or white, 3lqSl&. c.
| held hats. specials, san 3Sc.; averag,
run. s1g s2c.; lower grades. ?393oh c.
twins. specials. colored, 3lh a 32c. whites
slhc'; average run. sou oslo; lowei
| grades, 26qS0c: Wisconsin whole milk
twins. fresh. 2sx QslAc.; single daisies
fresh. 81 q &c; held. 329 SO u c.; double
daisies. fresh; 81 q age: held. 32gs2hc
| Young Americas. fresh, 32h a sac; ched
Oars. Canadian. In bond, 2Sh429hc
| state skins. specials. 2lh 922Lc. prim,
70 choice, $50 zoe fair to good. l4917c
The sun., 1919-10-26
STATE BANK STATEMENT.
srTANrARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW AoRh,
NCyT INCLUDED IN CLEARING
HOITSE STATEMENT.

arEr
HOUSE STAIEhENi.
FiRures furnished by state BANKING
Department.
Loans discounts, In 1900.
yestmeuts &C.,. 3,14l, 900 Inc. *-se ~
Cold ',................ s,274.+o Dec. 1000
Currency and bank
nn,aa .-.....,.,. II 9O, 30 Inc. 244,WD
peUosits With Federal
Reserye Bank Of
New York ........... 7o,oso 400 Dec. 4eoo. 100
T To,sI Sepposit:-Eiimi ''-''' ~
mating amounts due
o oSs,ss bnnt. ana
trust companies in
New York city and 10000.
RESERVE
Get. p.nts PC.
rssh 10 vault .,,..... sos 3l4. 700 1892
1880. On h.nt. and trust
companies '''''''r'''''''''' -- --, -
To,a, .............,... &36 e69, 800 Il So
Trust Companies- p. Z.
Deposits in banks ana trust aso7oo SIS
co"pees 80 -
ro,,, ,sIo4, Ool, TOO 1879
Aggregate reserve on deposits, $40. III 800;
decrease a SIS TOO per cent. Of legal reserve,
Federal Reserve Bank statement at the
close Of business October "a, 1913.
hESOUhtES'
October II. October "a.
Gold with foreign
ora,cies f4s. sei 6lS.T9 $50 rs ,066. So
Cola coin and or.
tIScstes 155 sS7, ssS73 1so, 500, 22s. IS
n - a a.,,I.r,apt
GSI nS se' Fsasrsi
pnaa-va posrd no 7a2 oAa4s 43i7o 5il. "a
-
Total gold held
~ hank " xao5 b64 ass % So43 III, FOG 81
Gold with y r.
caiS r.demntion
f,Ind ....,'..... A,77s. 5000 1,S7lo0o 90
| -, -.
Total gold re- ...,.-o. .s.. An. ~, O.,
serve $3.50. soA''"''
Aot a. eeAeei ioos' n saI soo * q. zrS aaE NJ
-, ;.., o,o Ces, ,sos 81 ;ss .,
| Bills discounted
Secured oy gov
obligations s 70 S az sSs os 40 40
| AL othcts /; 80. ANO'~'-N''N
bllls ooughl III a, MAJ. -a, ss orr no, &,
,
| Total bills on ,o,,ns .oco ca. ,oo a,
hand $500 sno oo 'Sse Soo 90
7. S. Gov. bonds. Les 5000 SS Soo ~ ~
U. 8. certificates ,oou n.. .oo ~
assets ,.."-.. tses -, ns@ $T.sT Cos a
Uncollscted items
| and other deduc'
lions from gross
deposits ..,..... ns'Soe.s~n @7.soo"7'n
The sun., 1919-10-26

The plant at Nitro, Il is estimated
cost the Government in the neighborhood
OF S70.000,000
The sun., 1919-10-26

Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and
=. Il. note liabilities combined is.7 per cent.
culation after setting aside IS per cent.
against net deposit liabilities, 576 per cent
The sun., 1919-10-26

Total
Aggregate reserve on deposits, $40. III 800;
decrease s2.sas. 100; per cent. Of legal reserve
e04.
Federal Reserve Bank statement At the
close Of business October "A. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
LOSES PAPERS; IS
HELD IN ITALY
PaSquaIIo FIOriuS of MiSha-
Waka Has Considerable
Trouble.

Pasquallo Florius of Mishawaka is
experiencing considerable difficulty
at Naples, Italy. as the result Of
having lost his discharge papers
from the United States army.
He served with the 36th infantry
at Camp Devens, Mass. and at Fort
Smelling. Mimi, for over year.
Recently he received his discharge
and returned TO Mishawaka TO visit
relatives. He left the first of August
to sail for his native country intend
ing to spend three months visiting
with relatives. While in New York
he lost his papers. He is not an ma
tUralized American. and efforts are
now being made TO retain him in
Italy. He has communicated with
relatives in Mishawaka who have
sought the aid of Mrs. 5. n. Bauer
of the local office OF the Home
Service OF the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Bauer is endeavoring TO get a
certificate of service from the war
department at Washington. D. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Commissioner Refuses to
ReinState Striking "CObS"

By United Press
BOSTON, Mass. Sept 13-Al-
though the striking police Friday
voted to return to duty on the
standing they had before the strike.
Police Commissioner Curtis has no
titled the department that none of
the strikers can return "dnder any
circumstances"
With Gov. Coolidge and Commits
sioner Curtis strongly opposed 10 re-
instatement OF any OF the police on
the ground that in leaving their
posts they became deserters. it was
considered unlikely that the author
tiles would grant concessions.
With normal conditions restored
and the situation controlled by the
state guard. the authorities today
turend their entire attention TO seek
ing a permanent solution.
Gov. Coolidge was to receive NJ.
j. O'Donnell. president of the Cen
tral Labor union and members OF
the executive labor committee today.
when the entire situation concern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Doctor Tells Ho,p to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Conner. former
~ OF Johns Hopkins hospital, says:
Many men who smoke, chew or snuff
necessarily and who are seemingly
healthy are suffering from progress
sive organic ailments. Thousands of
them would never have been afflicted
had il not been for the use OF tobac-
CO. and thousands would soon get
well II they would only stop the in
temperate use Of tobacco. The chief
habit forming principle OF tobacco is
s.cotine, a deadly poison which.
when absorbed by the system slow
~ affects the nerves, membranes, it's
sues and vital organs OF the body.
The harmful effect OF tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances. One
will be afflicted with general debility.
others with catarrh of the throat in
digestion, constipation. extreme ner-
Vousness. sleeplessness, loss OF mem
DRY, lack OF Will power, mental CON
fusion, etc. Others may suffer from
heart disease. bronchial trouble,
hardening OF the arteries, tubercu-
lOsis. blindness or even cancer or the
common affliction known as tOJaccO
heart. II you use tobacco in any
form you can easily detect the harm
full effects by making the following
simple test Read aloud one full page
from a book II. in the course Of
reading your voice becomes muffled.
hoarSe and indistinct, and you must
frequently clear your throat. TIE
chances are that your throat is af-
fected by catarrh and IL may be the
beginning OF more serious trouble.
Next, in the morning before taking
your usual smoke, walk up three
flights OF stair at a regular pace, then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
M|SHAWAKA TALKS
ROUGH NECK CAME
Students and Leaders PeeVed
Over South Bend "Come
Back" at "AIibi" Talk

Contrary TO previous report, Coach
Mueller of Mishawaka, is not the
former Michigan City mentor. but
came 10 Mishawaka from New Al
bany where he was connected with
the schools for several years. The
mislocation OF the new Mishawakan,
as 10 his former connections, broke
incident 10 a story that came over
from MiShawaka, furnished by high
school pupils, TO the effect that
South Bend was alibying in the mat
ter Of scheduling a game with the
Mishawakans. The South Bend at
titude reported in The News Times,
touched on the ineligibility OF GER
tain Mishawaka players, said TO be
training for the Mishawaka team un-
der like conditions as South Bend
players have been shut out II was
mentioned that Coach Mueller's pig
skins" had been trounced by South
Bend while he was mentor at Michi-
gan City. II develops now that the
Michigan City Mueller was a differ
ent Mueller.
Mishawaka high seems TO be all
"het up" over the affair, all the way
from the principal down, and there
is loud talk on the street about their
putting on a "rough-neck" game
when South Bend and Mishawaka
meet on Nov. %, the date now set
for the game between the two cities.
According to Coach Burnham, the
question of the eligibility of the two
Mishawaka players-the Bechel
brothers-previous referred to. has
not been settled, but that if inelig-
ible they will not be permitted 10
play 1t is not expected that South
Bend high will permit Mishawaka
to put over any of the threatened
rough STUFF wheA the game is
played, either on the field. or from
the bleachers, without some degree
OF retaliation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

ing the police and the labor crisis
arising therefrom will be discussed.
Much significance was attached to
the postponement by city firemen OF
a strike vote. scheduled for last
night. No reason was given for the
move. but il was believed that it
was decided TO withhold action
pending the outcome OF the confer
ence between the government and
labor men today.
The governor and Commissioner
Curtis have strong support in their
stand against reinstatement OF the
police was seen in the action OF the
Boston Life Underwriters associa-
ton which passed resolutions
pledging support to Coolidge and
urging that no police be reinstated.
Similar action was taken by the Bos-
ton Fruit and Produce exchange and
the executive committee Of the New
England Shoe and Leather associa-
ton which announced plans for or
ganization of A large emergency
committee to assist the state guard
and the volunteer police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

stop, II you find that You are out
of breath, your heart beat is forced,
trembling or irregular, you may be a
victim Of functional or organic heart
trouble. If you feel that you must
smoke, chew or snuff 10 quiet your
nerves, you are a slave to the tobac-
co habit, and are positively poison
ing yourself with the deadly drug,
nicotine In either case you have just
two alternatives-keep on with the
poisoning process irrespective Of
the dangers and suffer the conse-
quences, or give up the habit and es-
cape the dangers. on can over
come the craving and stop the habit
in a very short time by using the fol-
lowing inexpensive formula. Go TO
any drug store and ask for Nicotol
tablets, take one tablet after each
meal. and in a comparatively short
time you viii have no desire for to-
bacco, the craving will have left you.
With the nicotine poison out of your
system your general health viii
quickly improve
Note-When asked about NicotOl
tablets, one Of our leading druggists
said: ut is truly a wonderful rem
edy for the tobacco habit; away
ahead OF anything we have ever sold
before. We are authorized ~ the
manufacturers 20 refund the money
10 every dissatisfied customer. and
we would not permit the use OF our
name unless the remedy possessed
unusual merit" Nicotol tablets are
sold in this city under an iron-clad
money-oack guarantee by all up-to-
date druggists, including Central
Drug Store and Otto c. Bastian.
-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
METHODISTS BUY
MAURER PROPERTY
For S10,000-WiII be Used
as Parsonage - Posses
sion Within Month.

The residence Of George A..
Aiaurer. 3O1 Edgewater dr.. corner
&C Cedar ST was purchased last
night for $4,000 by the official
board Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and will be used as q par
sonage by that body. Possession will
De had within the next 80 days.
The board considered a number
n other properties. but came TO the
conclusion that the Maurer resi-
dence was the most suita BILE. every
thing taken into account.
The board met at the home OF DR.
Parker. minister Of the cOngrega-
ton. those present being: ". b.
Christophel ". T. Butterworth.
Frank n. EJerhart. l.. b. Byrkit
John Fulmer. Ire G Boles. Alonzo
s.. Manley, j. r. Woodward and
Ralph w Gaylor
The Mcthodists recently sold their
old church and manse property TO
the Knights OF Columbus for the
sum Oh $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
MrISHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Barnard Of
Constantine. Mich, are visiting at
the home OF the formers brother. ].
W.. and Mrs. Barnard. SOC Lincoln
way W. Mr.. Barnard has just been
released from the navy.
Miss Alice Langdon of Michigan
City is the guest of Mrs. w. Il. wal
ZACH. Lincoln way +.
c. w. Gill of the Dodge Mfg. Co,
who has been spending several
months on the Pacific coast, will
leave Los Angeles, Calf, for Mish-
awake on the cath of the present
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer TerBush of
Pontiac, Mich, are visiting their son,
D. II. TerBush and wife, Ala ~.
Wenger av.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Vogt, Towle
av.. left last night for Walkerton,
Ind, where they were called by the
serious illness of the latter's moth
er. Mrs. Carpenter.
The condition of Miss BERTHA
Leyes. 3O4 f. Eighth ST. who un-
derwent an operation at st. Joseph S
hospital Wednesday was reported as
being favorable.
Mrs. Roy Blausser and son. Fred
erick. have returned TO their home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

in Kewana, Ind. after visiting with
Mrs. Herbert Quaintance.
Mrs. c. w. Slick, SIS Lincoln way
w, Will entertain the members Of
the First Union Bible class at 1880
o'clock Monday evening
The Womans club French class
Will meet Monday evening in the
High school at 1880 o'clock. Les
son IS in Frazier and Squair. Will
be the assignment for the evening.
A. S. Hartman and daughter,
Beatrice, spent Sunday in Warsaw.
Ind
Mrs. Fred Lawyer entertained at
a o'clock dinner Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Linus
Siebenaler of Eden o. Covers were
laid for IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Sieben-
aler were married Wednesday, Sept
10, at Waterloo, Ind.
A meeting Of the Womans aux
iliary of St. Paul's parish Will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. ID. J..
Campbell, Lincoln way L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ben
ton HarbOr. Mich. are the guests
of their son and his wife, Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Smith n. Main ST
Mrs. $. y. Bauer of the local of
flee of the Red Cross left Saturday
for Ohio, where she was called by
the serious illness Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doxtator
have returned from their honey
moon and are visiting with relatives
here before leaving for St Louis,
Mo.
Miss Violet Todd. S. Spring St,
who underwent an operation at St.
Joseph's hospital recently. has suf-
ficienty recovered to leave for her
home.
Mrs. Glenn Adams and daughter
left st. Joseph's maternity hospital
for their home, Saturday