davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Industrial GROUP
LAGS ON THE CURB.
North American Pulp Only One
on List to Show
Activity

New York, June 23.--North Amcri-
can Pulp continued its upward move,
ment. being heavily traded In at rs
to rs, and was the most prominent
feature again today on the Broad street
Curb. SO far, no statements have been
made to show the incentive for the
heavy buying that started with the
beginning of business yesterday. Other
industrials were quiet and signify
lower.
Aetna Explosives and Car Light and
Heat were both unchanged in their
trading position. Submarine Boat
showed a. firmcr tone, rallying from
121a to 13. United Retail Candy was
steady. with trading at 14H.
Petroleum stocks were generally
lower. Simms sold down from 11Ss to
1917 and international Petroleum was
traded in at 35at to 35h. White Oil
was steady at 10&.
United Drug rights sold at l.. There
was a moderate amount Of business in
United States Steamship at the un-
changed prices of 214 and 2as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
GRAM MARKET

Chicago. June 2%.-Dcmnnd for corn
continued poor this morning and. un-
der renewed selling by commission
house, the market opened weaker. Some
resting orders % buy were reached on
the decline. I.irgcr receipts and lower
cash premiums, coupled with favorable
crop news, wN'c tho principal features.
Cash corn here was only ) cents over
July, compared with "a cents a short
time ago. SOue authorities said that il
would not require very large arrivals
to fill up the inquiry for the actual and
send il I" a delivery basis. Receipts
were 232 cars
July opened at $I.7S to SI.77ai
against Sl.IHlN at tho end Yesterday.
and later sold Mt Sl.TGLt. September
opened at Sl.G>l, to 81 .G7la. against
81 .G9it at tie close yesterday. and later
sold at $685.. December started at
81 AS.
Oats also were weaker in the early
trading. Commission houses appeared to
be well supplied with selling orders.
Receipts here today were 65 cars.
July opened at Sl.O2Io to Sl.O2II
against Sl.W}7S at the close yesterday
and later sold at 81 .O2 September was
quoted a. Sil2r TO SIZE at the out
set, against S5i,r at the close yestrr-
day, and later sold at 81 cents. De-
cember was quoted at S0r6r.
Receipts OF wheat here today were 10
cars.
Lending futr.e ronsod follows.
I.t. tfTnN Tim. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Philadelphia Markets

WHEAT-Roroipts ~, @?7 bushels Mar.
iiet larG"l, uomrna'. -''ar lots, IN export ctc-
'ator-No. | red wiutor s303: No ! nald
winter. 50 o3; No. = red winter So X
hard "i1ter. 81; No. ? rcd winter. s".17; No.
hard winter, $@.97; No rcd winter. s.JS;
No hard winter, 8" 90, No. : red winter.
'2.So; No. hard winter, $3.50. Sample
according to quality.
CORN-Rocoip's. $50 bushels S'cady a,
late decline. W" Q.o tc as to quality ana To-
cnt!"h, At :-N" a. ,h2 latter for 40 vel.
lew.
OATS-Eor',r.s ZOO bushels. Steadily
Leld Il; recent I", line. Car lots AS IN ,o,,-
ton ~, | Wni'". 81 81 q l.33; No white
si.3l l.32; 70 white, Sl3Usl 81. no
ooa Lol 'I"r".It1. 3+3 barrels and 733
0!p hounds - sacks, Quiet and uncnanSn(,
2uotsions Per lod lbs. packed in iI0.I%.
,G!e .is winter Straight western.
hard NinttGr straight, sl3@ 1880, do snort
E"IISn;n "a So Nv '@o s.T,ng Hr9t cI"ar 11i.75
pat"nt. sli I5P l1.5u: fancy spring and city
mus mus pss,,"HI,' d5amIy brands. '16GIGiO Rye
rEoNlSluNS Steadily hcld. Quotations:
bset IN s"'s smoked and air-drod, 5Ic; bc"C
6nucN''. Srl,, "a" t"ndcrs, smoked and air
j.. cured. loose. 3GI3sc; do. si,iur!od loose
31I."" u "a 800; d" DO. smoked, 3aa 4Uc; hams.
cured, loose. &c; do smoked 2Ir: bellies
IN Pi'M,c. Loose, &c; breakfast bacon. sic;
,hlTrEit ;S,,"ady Following are tho quo
iton'. So.il packed creamery. ranGn..
aI1, nIS%,S'rPs ing E,%ds 90 G2c cy,ros. SOC;
! Gnda - 1oc, sweet creamery choice to
tancN. ~ ID G3r: fair to good 30 a DOC; prints
ir27oDo'iHE a. Us" 7Gc for fancy and at 578
EGGS-Fuo eggs firmly held. Quotations:
IN ~ ,T"" % nn-S, Hr@. ~ hrsts; e47C per d9zcn;
,rdIha"" /" fair, ~ q 43c. western extra firsts
Z iNg "ns.",n hrsts, i2mIJc: seconds and
p'Gor f. %9Ga %%9Ga !lc; selected fresh eggs Job
Hl.I.% F-Stcady |.'h demand fair. Quo
,'NhS. Ne" York StH'", whOlG-mik. natS,
rag" run. 2ig27c; state, whoIe-milk current
W"." O"st. @7C; common to good 23 a. &c
."4' yr,%s exc, GI fancy held foods. 3nL3lc,
~" 'ommon to good. rs a SOC. broillng chick
nTmrg &"2b%skiTned b. c9 E9t q 7dc dcshorrnSs
lorns broiIers. weighing llq az lbs apiece.
% @ So - aa s%alGr Gcs siz"s 30 t9& i5G old roos}
DKESsED PoTLTRY%FFC"S|ls'' YFFCS 'yf fresh killed
%roo @.N"& &c. IN meiSRns s2fG. slshSHss 'aS ss sS
~"RhI3g 8 lbs, 81 a soc; fowls .b:kiIied.
H. hbls. ,RCCksG; wsf!shl4g 49,, p.
No,shing 3 lbs, 53 a $7cs old ROSTERS, dry,
E"I"d, &c southern, IS q zoe: spring ducks.
EEEsH TRCITs-Oranges, per boz. 81 q
=" 80. Grapefruit Florida, per box, 81. 2a q
orsS H@r c+so Rs5 erai GSs% P2"9%T Wa%T
melons, Florida per car. s8256i7oO Canta-
o4P"S fw%SterT, pTF s'and9rd crste 3@'
S,rawberres, jersey, per a., IL al 8Sc. RiaGk-
nerres. North Carolina. per at, 22n -.
IiGckleberries. North Carolina. per at. 20
vEGETARLEs-Whtts potatoes. southern.
Onions, Texas, per crate. 7OcQSl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Elsln National Watch Co., Quaricri% Of {"
p,r cent. payable August to STOCK OF rec
rd July o."
Philadelphia aud Western Railway Co.,
quarterly = per cent on prefcrEcd, payable
July IL az registered June so.
DE Beers Consolidated Mine. Ltd, dlNi-
dcnd OF thirty shilling per share less tax on
deferred stock Tor the half year ended
June 80. -,
American Piano Co, cash dividend OF IA
per cent and stock diYid"r.l Of . per cent
on common RuI quarterly OF - per cent
on preferred all payable July l to stock
OF record Jun" "a
Imperial Touarru CO.. interim dividend of
Ia per cent on ordinary shares, payable
June %.
Steel Co. o' Canada. quarterly OF Ia per
cent on common and lst per cent on pre-.
forrod, pay able August to stock OF record
July 10.
Rordan Pulp and Paper Co.. quarterly II
"i2 per cent on common. payabl" August IL
to stock Of record Angus @.
Anglo. American OIL Co, semiannual oi
thro" shllIngs share. free OF tax in the
P,nn,! !,r"nG 60. western Lines Penn
svi'a"m y lilr"ad sNsI"ml usual per
cent for Tho frst six months OF wear. pay
ab,, Jun" 80 t. stock OF record juno 23.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
NEW YORK COFFEE Market

New York. June ga decline OF $50
reis at Rio. together with continued
liquidation in July here caused the local
market for coffee futures to continue it's
downward trend this morning. Prices on
the call were 6 to II points below the
close OF last night
The undertone of the local market Is
weak. It Is believed there is still a
large outstanding interest in July to be
lIauidated, together with disposition
shown in Brazil to sell coffee Another
factor working against any advances Is
the poor local spot demand.
Interior buyers are showing no in
terest in coffee, owing TO the decIiring
tendency in futures and coffee bought
some time ago is still awaiting ship
ment, although reports state that some
Improvement in transportation has been
noted recently
There are some features in the market
that favor the bull side, but most traders
apDear to be bearish at the moment and
the lack of real bull leader has made
it dficuft to advance prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oil Group Lacked Steadiness-Gilt'
Edaed Investments Flabby

London. June 23.-De Beers shares
were heavy on the stock exchange to-
day, being quoted at 201a. Selling by
paris offset a bumper dividend of eos n
share on the deferred stock, making COS
n share for the year.
The undertone of the oil group lacked
stcadiness. Shell Transport was 1882.
and Mexican Eagle 29-32. Gilt-edgc
Investments were fabby. There was a
fresh advance in French loans, follow
ing the Boulognc conference.
A rebound occurred in home rails.
Canadians were neglected. Argentine
and Mexican Railway descriptions were
firm. Kaffirs were limp. Hudsons Bay
was 5-l6
Generally. the markets we're dun and
irregular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. June 2:,.--Thc cotton
market this morning ignored outside
news and was governed wholly by
weather and crop advicCs. advancing
from to 80 points at the opening.
Its chief influence was reported heavy
rain in parts Of Alabama and Texas.
which gave rise to fears that today's
weekly crop and weather bulletin might
not be so beariSh as had been expected
The most conspicuous selling at the
start was a lot of 5000 bales of October,
assumed to be for Japan account.
Covering among local traders was on
Il considerable scale and the list rose
IS to 43 points over last night 5 closing
Gables were firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Raw SUGAR Market Easier

New York. June 23.-The raw sugar
market was somewhat easier with offer
ings az is cents cost and freight. equal
IN 10 O6. but buyers do not appear in
terested. There were no sales reported
vesterday. Importations yesterday were
comnaratively light. consisting OF 51.7l5
bags Mauritus 5000 bags Of Brazis: con
~ tba National Co. The local refined
sugar market remains unchanged both
aS 70 condition and prices. Telegraphlc
ndvIces m from San Francisco report the
California and Hawaiian Co, having
teTrItorv at 1850, less per cent for
cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
Financial Briefs

The average price OF twenty active
Industrial stocks declined l,16 per cent
to 9O,16. while twenty railroads declined
O56 per cent to 70.3l.
The New York Subtreasury gained
S39, 900 from the banks Yesterday, max
ing cash net gain since Friday Of
$1,000.
The New York Stock Exchange has
received notice from Electric Storage
Battery Co. OF proposed increase in COM
mon stock from t79l@.50O to $29,9l2,-
500.
Most of the list showed n reactionary
tendency at the opening. Accumulation
OF overnight selling orders caused recess
sions running from a fraction TO nearly
points in industrials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
YEsTERDAY,S FINAL QUOTATION
Drop In Price Of Refined sugar

San Francisco. June 23.-The Gal
iforna and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
Co. today reduced the price OF refined
cane sugar from $23.5O per hundred
weight to $23. This is the third cut In
three weeks by the refinery from a
maximum Of $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 23.-Sterling was Off
y cent in the opening OF the foreign
exchange market and the Latin cN-
changes made large overnight advances
TIL" decline in sterling was attributed
here to the buying Of dollars In London
earlier today.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 3.9S, cables 3,9Sai !;
franc cables ll.6O, checks ll.62; lire
cables 1880 checks 1852; Belgian
cables His. checks ll.l7; Swiss cables
5.47. checks $40 marks 2,77: guilder
cables SO, checks 35B pcsetas cables
1915. checks 1870; Stockholm cabieJ
-, checks 2l.90; Christiania cables
l7.f5, checks l7.S5; Copenhagen cables
100, checks 1890,
In the second hour Of trading, sterling
was of cent from the opening and IA
cents from the close yesterday. Demand
was 3.a7, cables 3.y7SI Other exchanges
were also easier. Franc cables were
ll.7O, checks l1.72; lire cables l6,
checks 1902, and marks, 2.I6.
Yesterday FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
HsmsHd HsDisI ..... ' SsSSSSS. i5.51 ii5G1 iS51 IS"
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire GuIlders
GsSlss '1,t@es' 49,. ..' ssSSsss. ii,SSo 1856 50
Noon Quotations
Sterling Francs Lire GuiideTs
GaBiss i}aHss' 49,, -, $$,,SSs Ills 1880 SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
e,,c., psDressed on Paris sourss

Paris. June 23.--Prlces Were depress-
ed an the Bourse today. Three per cent
reptes were quoted at 57f SOC: eX-
change on London. 4sf i7c; per cent
loan, ssf zoe. The dollar was quoted
at If 6sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. June 3-HOGS-Estimatcd rc.
olprs - 900 head; left over. 1919 head.
Mostly lOnl5c higher than yesterdays n.y.
rrsa,"; t1G.lO paid. Average cost yes'erray.
CNTTI.E--Estlmated receipts. 5000 head.
SHELP-Estlmuted receipts, ll'0oO head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
National Properties Company
Bondholders' Protective Committee
To the holders of the 4-63o Secured Gold Bonds Of
National Properties Company

payable
next has been passed
without funds to pay the interest
q interest viii that day for the
the security pledged
obtained The UNDERSIGNED
Of the said bonds
who shall agreement which has
executed whereof is lodged the
deposary hereinafter named s. "
requested 70 deposit tn.
the City OF Philadelphia
deposay named the said asreent not later than July 10TH
of
registered accompanied with
As conveniently committee prepare
deposing bondholders
essential
bondhodr
Copies al the ono.
Pennsylvania
Annuies.
Dated June 8th, 1920.
L. J. CLARK, Secretary EVAN RANDOLPH, Chairman
SIT GRBBEI.
Philadelphia ARTHUR MORTON
J. HENDERSON
f. CLARENCE MILLER
Committee
PRrcHARp SAUL. BAYARp &'EvANs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
2a--IIOGS GS-ReccIn,a


Pittsburgh. June 23 3--IIOGS-
6sSyy 6SS| yorkers .lGooaI!; light 'STE yorEors rs
sIS 6OaI6; p!gs, $l4a60@l5.5O.
Market steady. Top sheep, f1O@5 top
lambs, SO.
, steady Top, Sl5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

easier, CGyss.o receipts, 500 head, SOC
ITOGS--ReceiDts. 1000 head, Twenty-n
20 6Oe higher, Heavy; ,;l9I5al7; workers.,
Gib.f5; roughs. t18al3.b0; stays. Ss0i0'
SHEEP AND L.AMBs-Rsceipts. 800 had.
Steady. unchanKed. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

fhIl.NDELPHIA- Gail. per cent :.
ulne' pcr cent; commercial papcr.
thrcs 70 SiA months, per cent.
tations as the legal rate OF Interest in
lhe stat" Of Pennsylvania IL fiAed at 6
per cent Plus premium and commits
SlOu uRc money for thirty to ninety
nays Is Ioaning at S per cent, while com.
iIneiClaI paper from three to six months
Is Oe'"g offered at ~ to 8 per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

LYNDON Money IL quoted ar AZ
AZ @ nen'' Discount rates, short bills.
.Sg per cent; three months' bills
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-17

The first number of the series OF
entertainments under the auspices OF
the Endeavor society of the COngre-
gational church was given Tuesday
evening by the Chicago concert COM
pany
The wintry weather combined with
the blow which entertainments Of this
character received by the poor show
ing made by an entertainment COM
pany a few weeks ago, was response
BILE for the small crowd, but every
one who attended are unanimous in
their decision that it il the best enter
tainment that Nli,bank has had for
some time.
The program was well balanced nav
ing classical and standard numbers
as we'll as the more popular ones The
saNophone trio and the other musical
numbers, featuring the violin, saNo-
phone and piano We're well received.
The quartet, with one of their num-
Der at the piano Was especially we'll
balanced and their voices harmonized
and blended splendidly. The solo
work by the soprano, tenor and alto
were we'll received by the audience
and applaaded. Mrs Ricketts,, at the
piano, was an artist and it was ner
work that helped to fill and round out
the work Of the others, and made it
such success
The next number of the course will
come on Jan. 81 and will be lecture
by J. Franklin@ Babb Persons de-
string tickets for the four remaining
numbers Of the course should COM
municate with Rev. Rast.
H.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-17
Frank BOerqer Takes Bride

Miss Jeanetta NJ Golfer of Min
neapolis. former resident of this
city and Frank Boerger stole march
on their friends and were quietly
married by Pev. Carl Bast at the
Congregational parsonage, Monday
evening
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
George Golfer, ana for many years
with her parents resident of this
city. The family moved to Minneap o.
oils several sears ago, where Mr.
Golfer passed away. Mrs. Boerger ha;
a wide circle Of friends who will wei
come her back to Miibank Mr. Boer-
ger is a Milbank boy, having received
his childhood and boy training. here
in tac cit. He entered the banking
brsiGe.s sho'tly after finishing high
~HEoel ard has worked himself up to
the position Of cashier of the First
National bank by his steady and SER
louS attention to business.
The host of friends and acquaintan-
ces of the young couple wish them a
lon" and happy future, to which the
Herald-Advance adds its sincerest
CONGRATULATIONS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-17
JOIN the Red CrOss-
Mrs. ApOIOnea Weber Dies

The following is from the Water
town Plbiic Opinion concerning one
Of the early settlers who lived Cor a
number of wears on farm south
v,st Of the city:
Mrs. Apolonia Weber, 80 years old
died at the home of her son, w. NJ.
Weber in this city, ITO A avenue,
Saturday. Illness and infrmites
brought on by advanced age are as
signed as the cause of her death
Mrs. Weber was born in Germany
Oct. s, 1910. She was one of the early
settlers northwestern South Dakota
coming to Milbank in 1880. She lived
there until last September when she
moved to this city to make her home
with her son.
She is survived by her son in this
city, and another son,P. A. Weber of
Oregon, two daughters, Mrs. A. Hoff-
man of Freeport, ILL.,, and Mrs Fred
Chadney of New South Wales, Aus
tralia, and fifteen grandchildren. Her
husband died last March.
Funeral services were held at the
Shaw undertaking parlor this after
noon DR.. Gay C. White of the Method
ist Episcopal church officiating.
Inin tho Ped CrnSc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-17
new OFFICERS ELECTED
BY BOOSTER CLUB FOR u
l. V. ERLANDSON HEADS CLUB; PLANS
MAKE FOR COMING YEAR ACTly.
tiles; CLUB ASSET TO CITY

Ihe officers for the next year were
elected at the meeting of the Boost
ers Club which was held at the st.
Hubert hotel last Monday evening.
which marks the end of successful
year for that organization. During
the months the club has been working
number Of forward steps have beer,
accomplished and many others pro-
posed which will be carried out during
the coming year.
The officers who We're elected are:
Chairman--Vic. f,rlandson.
Secretary-R. Jacquot.
Treasurer-E ]. Saunders.
The retiring officers are Arthur.
Mittelstaedt, chairman; Roy Brannon
Secretary. Nv Saunders was reflect
ed for this year.
Among the important actions taken
at the meeting was the appointment
or committee to meet with the city
council with the view of taking nee
eSsary steps TO secure free CITY deliv-
cry mail service. The streets must be
named, the houses numbered and cross
'N'i''' P''NiNttN ali COtHtlS DcIOTC
the po tai department will grant the
city this additional delivery. When
this is accomplished the city will be
entitled to two carriers and delivery
Will oe made twice a day. Action was
started on this proposition last winter,
but dropped because so many side
walks remained to be installed Dur
ing the summer many have been laid
and now ii il thot it can be carried
thru.
Notices will be sent to the county
commissioners for the first meeting in
January which will be Tuesday, Janu-
ary the fourth. The meeting will be
in the nature of a "Good Roads" meet
ing and everyone interested in this
should plan to be there.
The work Of the Boosters Club IS,
or should be, of interest to every pro
gressive Milbank citizen. 1t is the op-
portunity for them to make their voice
heard for the improvements they
would like to see. Plan to be at the
next meeting. and Join this organiza-
tlon if YOU are not already a member.
-.JOin the Red CrnSc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-17

H. M. Souder, secretary of the
Grant county commission of the Y. M.
C. A. has received word from the state
headquarters that the allotment of
1886 for Grant county has been ex-
pended The amount has been used
to give 8 ex-servicemen scholarships
in the correspondence schools of the
organization.
This fund comes from the national
treasury and is to be used entirely
to pay the scholarships of men who
have been in the service and wish for
a better education. A large number
of courses are offered to the men ant
a large number of the servicernel
thruout the u. S. are now studyine
under the supervisio.. of the Y. M. C
A. correspondence schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-17
Three UNDER ARREST
AFTER raid BY POLICE

Thru the combined efforts of the
federal. city and county officials, raid
of houses suspected OF harboring
"stills" was made Monday afternoon
and as result Carl Johnson, w. b.
Roberts and 2. Short, Of Marvin
were arrested.
The raid was conducted under the
supervision of d. c. Dougherty, OF
Minot, N. D., Federal man. assisted
by the city and county officials, A. X.
Crawford, Chas. Sutclif and the
states attorney.
At the Johnson home a complete
outfit for the manufacture Of moon
shine was discovered, together with a
lar of mash under way and severa!
IMPLIES Of the finished product. The
entire plant was confscated for evi-
.Johnon of the alleged crime, While
the search was in progress, Mr.. Short
and Mr.. Roberts drove no to the house
and upon investigation of the car, a
case and suit case with several bot
ties Of moonshine We're found and they
were gathered into the clutches Of the
law The car was contiscated and
will be sold at public auction later.
1t is Buick six With a Roberts coun
tx license number l3G016 Two prom
inent business men of small town
near here were found in the Johnson
house in an intoxicated condition and
they viii undoubtedly be called a.
witnesses on the case when it cones
to trial At the Gust Paul house i
quantity of "Stun'' wa found bat Mr.
Paul was not arrested ~ the time.
The three men were taken TO Sis>e
ton Monday afternoon where com
plants were made by Dougheity be
fore the Federal commissioner. Mr.
Knight. The evidence was taken and
the men bound over to the grand jury
The bail in the cases Of johnson and
+, Short was set at 81 900 each and in
the case of Mr.. Roberts at $500.
Further raids are promised by the
federal authorities who have receiv-
ed letters of complaints from various
citizens of Milbank, according to Mr.
Dougherty
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-17
Join the Red Cross
LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS.

Officers Of The American Legion
we're elected for the coming year at
the regular Dece mber meeting, which
was held Thursday evening IN the K.
P. hall A large number were present.
The officers are: Howard Manchester,
commander: DR.. Dornbusch. vice.
COM: Arlo Allen, finance officer;
Arthur Jensen, chaplain: Eari owen.
SCI q. "a arms. Executive committee
Paul Calfv-, chairman: gorge Sha
vice chairman Karl Rleses. seereta
Steve Boyne, treasurer,