davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
BONDS
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Was Quiet. but Sentiment
Cheerful in Spots

London. May 37.-Oil shares had a
better undertone on the stock exchange
today Shell Transport selling up to
10 1-18 and Mexican Eagles TO 9-16,
Gilt-edge investment issues were
strong or the announcement that the
Bank OF England rate had not been
changed. Grand Trunks were firm. In
dustrials waVered
Generally the trading was quiet, but
sentiment was cheerful In spots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. May 27.--The coffee mar
ket opened active and , points below
last nights closing. On the call, trans
actions were confined to July and Sep
tember contracts. Weather conditions
in Sac Paulo were more normal and
may have influenced sentiment to some
extent.
The recent action of the primary mar
kcts indicates that shippers there have
paid little attention to the recent frost
scare in the state of Sac Paulo. This
mornings cables show more seasonable
weather.
Around midday prices were practically
at initial figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Refined Sugar Remains Urehanqed

New York. May 27-The raw sugar
market broke sharply late yesterday on
slackening of the demand in the prompt
position small quantity of Cubas
sold at 2l cents. C. and T., TO New
York refiner at Ia cents below the
price paid locally two days ago, Con-
traction OF credit in New York ard
Cuban banks generally is thought 10
have brought about the liberal offerings
now being made. The refined market
remains practically unchanged. Arbuckle
continues Withdrawn. American Co.
quotes 22ls less per cent. and the
National Co, az cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

I'nion Carbide and Carbon Corporation.
quar'erly Of 81 so, Tayable July to stock
of record June 10.
la Eslle Iron Works, quarterly OF $50
on common and 81 on prsferred payable
june 80 TO stock OF record June IS.
Montgomery Ward Co, quarterly OF
sble July TO stock Of record June 20
cuba Co. semisnnual Of 81 per cent on
preferred payable August 70 stock OF rec
ord June 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Bank Of EnaIand Statement

London. May 27.--The weekly state
uent Of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve de-
creased E60O0oO; circulation; Increased
$3.50 900 bullion, decreased fl7158;
other securities decreased E9l6,OOO
public deposits. decreased f3A57, 900 :
other deposits, decreased 5000 notes
reserve, decreased 1853, 900 government
securities, decreased f2,l5s,000. The
proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability Is 1850 per cent last week II
was 1919. Rate of discount. I per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
BANK CLEARlNGS

Bank clesrings today compared with cor
responding day last two years
Phua $40. 5S6 $50 yoos sos os8' V'854 IiHoilday
Boston. Gl IsO.5 so G56, 44s Holiday
Baltimore lB 7l722e l2,044,75T Holiday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
PHII.ADELPHIA--

time, 9 per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months 6 per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations. as the legal rate Of interest
in the state Of Pennsylvania is fixed at
6 pei cent Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty 10 ninety
days Is loaning at : per cent, while
commercial paper from three to six
months is being offered at 7 and IA
Der cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
Prices Flrmer on Paris sourse

Paris, May 27.-Prces were irrner on
rentes were quoted at 6sf 45c; exchange
on London. blf 40c; per cent loan.
s7f sbc. The dollar was quoted at l3f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 27.--At the opening Of
the foreign exchange market today,
sterling continued the advance started
yesterday, being quoted at 3S7i4 for
demand and 3.Ss for cables. Francs
were weak cables selling at l2'O and
checks AT l2.72. Lire cables were 1880
and checks 1892. Marks sold much
lower, the quotation being 2.7S, against
the high OF 3.l3 yesterday
Other quotations were. Belgian
cables 2lS, checks l2,2O; pesetas cables
1850, checks 1876, Swiss cables 1884,
checks l779; guilder cables 36ia,
checks 36as Stockholm cables 80,
checks cleo; Christiania cables 1925,
checks ISIS Copenhagen cables 1850,
checks 1910
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Iirc Guders
Demand ... S6i4 1890 1875 28S
Gables .... aS1 1887 1888 36ia
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand GO. 3sTl4 j. ~ 1892 3BAs
Gables ,... 3sS l2.7O $3.50 3Gh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
MoNEY.LENpINe RATES

NEW SORK-Money on call both
class OF collateral opened TODAY at 6
per Cen' for lending and renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

LONDON---MOney H. quoted at 5l4
per cent Discount rates, short and
three months bills, ga per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May 2T,-S"Iling by a lead
ing elevator concern. prominent COM
mission houses and local interests
weakened deferred corn futures this
morning. The volume Of business was
moderate. The receipts here today were
40 cars.
May opened at S1.93. but sold of TO
S1.02Hs. July was quoted al 81 90 TO
81 6Si2 at the outset. against 81 $685.
at the end yesterday, and receded to
Sl.67la. September was quoted at
$I.58B to 81 ,5Gal at the outset, com
pared with S1,57h at the close yes.
terday. and declined to Sl.55A.
Distant positions in oats were weaker
under scattered selling n small amounts
Buying power was poor May was
little frmer at the start. but turned
easier. The receipts were 90 cars.
Receipts of wheat here today were 2l
cars; at Minneapolis l45 cars and A
cars at Duluth.
F,,V,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

ChiraEO, NHv = -HOG9-Estimated "a
ceipl-, 2S.oOn head, LEFT over, 52O9 head,
FRS sales. lOa 2ac higher. mostly on trad
crs. tlb raid for ,iEht and medium butcher =
Average Cos' yesterday. SLABS
CATTLE t.stIma ted receipts, 5000 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27

Piusburgh May - -HOGS--Receipts
800 head Marke' higher Hcavies. &l54
- -, heayl vorkers, Fi8d lGlo. light yor~
ers $l4 T6M II. pigs Sl3T 10,
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receip 400 head
Market stead. Top sheep. SO, top lambs
81.
CALVES Receipts $50 head Market
steady Ton. Il6.60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-27
East Bunalo, \. y, Nav 27.-CATTLE-

RPceIpts ZOO head Steady. calves, rs-
cep's 500 head. Twenty five cents low"r,
SOal225
: r,nts hIshor Hcavy s15al565. nM'I
ana workers. Sl5.G5. light do, tli.5OGl - -.
Digs SI4 - 30, roughs. Sl225wl@.d
stays f7d8
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpts. 500 head
AcrIvp. Lambs, SSalS.5O: yearlings Slnn
Il -. wethers. Sl2.5OG 3. ewes, 81 .5Ofl
l.: miAed sheep, Sl2gl2,5o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

large part of the games and enter
tainment provided is the same as that
used in kindergartens and every gov
erness has been a trained kindergar-
ten worker. For this work, little
tables and chairs are provided as well
as scissors, crayons, colored paper and
other accessories SO necessary to teach
ing the rudiments of drawing and
other school work.
The new goYernesS employed by Mr..
Hooper for the coming season is Mrs.
c. NJ. Petit, who is now engaged as a
substitute in the primary grade work
in the city schools. Before coming to
Topeka, Mrs. Petit was in kindergar-
ten work one year in Enid, Okla, and
two years in the same work in wichita.
She will be on duty at the Orpheum
play room every evening from 1;3O
until o'clock when the first show
is finished. Parents who leave their
children in Mrs. Pettit's care are only
required to register them. There is
no charge. AS each child is registered
the parents are given a number so that
in case their presence is required a
bell in the theater by ringing that
number can apprise them of the fact.
For the past year the play room has
been so popular with the children that
the number attending each party
was steadily increased and it was fire.
quently necessary to call in an as
sistant governess. In all that time IT
was necessary to call for the parents
only seven times. Rarely has the num-
Der of children registered been below
eighteen or twenty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

burg, Kan; President Bradley, Denton,
Tex, and President Gordon, Ada, Okla
Standards and Institutions for the
Preparation of Teachers" will be dis
cussed by State Supt. r. H Wilson,
of Oklahoma; State Superintendent
Baker, iof Missouri; Alice T. Wells,
editor Household. and Mrs. Percy ".
Pennypacker, Austin, Tex.
*. U. Chancellor in Address.
1.-THE Relation of Higher Education
to other Parts of the School System,
and to the Industrial, Civic and Social
Welfare of the School Systems" will be
the closing topic scheduled for discus
sion at~the evening session. Among
those invited to speak on this subject
are: President Hill, University of Mis-.
souri,; President Vinson. University of
Texas; President Jardine, Kansas Agri-
cultural college; President Brooks,
University of Oklahoma, and President
Strong, University Of Kansas.
Among those invited to take part
in the sessions of the conference are:
Annie Webb Blanton, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, Texas;
II. l. Cammack, superintendent of
schools, Kansas City, Mo-; ]. F. Chase,
editor Missouri Ruralist; Mrs. F. o.
Cox, president Parent-Teacher asso-
citation, Kansas City, Mo-; p. w. Horn,
Superintendent of schools. Houston,
Tex; John W. Withers, superintendent
of schools. St. Louis. Mo.
The first conference of the series
was held at Chicago. November 81;
the second at st. Paul, Mimi. Novem-
Der 80; the third at Butte, Mont, De-
cember 2; the fourth at Portland, Ore.
December 4; fifth will be at 'Sacra-
mento, Cal. December 6; the sixth at
Denver, Colo, December and 9, and
the seventh at Kansas City, Mo, De-
I ~ hoT-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

Commencing Monday, the parties"
which have been the delight of the
toddlers in many Topeka homes. will
be resumed at the Orpheum theater.
These gatherings of the Junior film
fans of the city are held in the Or
pheum play room, which for the past
two weeks has been closed during its
annual housekeeping. These general
overhaulings of the playroom are held
at this season of the year in order that
all may be in the finest possible shape
for the holiday season
The Orpheum play room has been
open for the past two and a half
years. 1t was the idea of Manager G..
L. Hooper, who wished to have some
place where the parents might leave
their children during the time they
are viewing the show and at the same
time be certain that their little ones
were not only contented but happy.
The room is furnished with every sort
of toy that makes the hearts of the
toddlers glad. There is a Merry-go-
Round, a whole troop of rocking and
swinging horses, a mechanical auto, a
sand box. and last but by not any
means the least. a play house with
really and truly furniture, including
even a cook stove that will really and
truly cook.
The play room has since its incep-
ton been in charge of competent
governess trained in the proper care
of little ones and one who knows how
to keep interest up every moment. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

at the opening session, the first thirty
minutes of which will be devoted to
brief statement Of recent progress and
contemplated legislation in each of the
states of the conference group. The
statements will be made by the state
superintendent of public instruction
of Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Okla
homa and Texas.
Many Kansans on Program.
H. ]. Waters, editor Kansas City
Star, has been asked to open the dis
cussion on 1.-The Relation of Educa-
ton to Agricultural Welfare and Pro-
duction." The discussion will be con-
tinued by E. P. Brown, Lincoln, Neb.;
Mrs. Carl Williams, Oklahoma Farmer
Stockman; L. P. Hill, editor Missouri
Ruralist; Alice Robertson, Muskogee,
Okla, and j. d. Graham, state board
of agriculture, Topeka, Kan.
]. E. Miller, of Lincoln, Neb.; Fred
Sharon, president Chamber of Com
merce, Kansas City; President Henrici,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
Educators of Five States Meet
in Kansas City Next Week.
Many KansanS Are on Program
of Regional Meeting.
TO AVOID SET SPEECHES
One of Seven District Gather.
ings in the United States.
Part of National Program to
Develop New Policy.

Washington. Dec A citizens re-
gional conference of education for the
states of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Texas will be held at
10. The conference, which will be
held in the assembly room~of the pub
lie library, will comprise three ses-
sions-morning, afternoon and eve
ming.
The purpose of the conference,
which is one of a series of twelve re-
gional conferences on education,
called by the commission of education,
is to discuss the most important and
pressing needs of education in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Te4as from the standpoint of
craftsmanship and the public welfare,
and from the standpoint of the citizens
who own, support and use the school
rather than from that of professional
educators.
Governors and chief school officers
of the group of conference states,
members of legislatures, mayors of
cities, members of city councils,
Women's clubs, civic and patriotic or
CARNATIONS, labor unions, and minis
ters lawyers, editors, and other pub
licists, business men, city and county
superintendents of schools, members
of county and city boards of educa-
ton, representatives of universities,
colleges, and normal schools, and men
the Improvement of the schools and
the promotion of education have been
invited to attend the sessions of the
conference.
Avoid Set Speeches.
Set speeches and formal proceedings
of any kind will be avoided as far as
possible Altho a definite understand
ing will be reached in advance that
certain persons will be prepared to
speak, it is not intended to confine the
proceedings to those persons. The
meetings will be conferences, in real
ity, and frank and free expression will
be in order.
Among the conference topics an
nounced for such round-table discus
cussions are:
Important Recent Progress.
Proposed Legislative Programs.
IN What Does the Real Crisis in Educa-
ton Consist?
Education Consist?
An Adequate Supply of Competent
Teachers Adequately Prepared.
The Pay of Teachers and School Officers.
Special Needs of Rural Schools.
The Needs of Higher Education.
Sources Of Revenue fo- Education.
Relation of Education to the Production
Of Material Wealth and to the Public
Welfare.
Governor Gardner, of Missouri, and
Mayor Cowgirl, of Kansas City, have
Leen asked to welcome the delegates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

of the Rotary club, Kansas City; Eu-
gene P. Grim, Oklahoma banker, and
Henry Hatch, editor Capper's Farmer
Topeka, have been asked to speak on
THE Relation of Education to Com
mercial and Financial Progress"
1.-THE Relation of Education to Pub
lie welfare will be discussed by Mrs.
George 7. Guernsey, Independence,
Kan; Mrs. Charles Herbert Aull, vice
president D. A. r., Omaha, Neb., and
Gov. Henry J. Allen.
The general topic of the evening ses-
sion will be Preparation of Teachers"
Among those invited to speak on THE
Need of More Money for Institutions
That Prepare Teachers are President
Kirk, of the Kirksville Normal school;
President Butcher, Emporia, Kan;
President Bennett. Durant, Okla, and
President Estill. Huntsville, Tex. 1.-THE
Need of Larger Recognition for Teach
er Preparing Institutions will be dis
cussed by President Rouse, Peru,
Neb.: President Brandenburg, Pitts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH !
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge. dryness
or headache. no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates thru
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

rnndh in
the is
zefoyou thee Sgdngt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
The Birth of a Giant.

the birth of a life insurance association
that promises TO make its motto ga
Refuge in Time Of Stormy as famous as
OF Gibraltar as a trade mark. II ample
capital. integrity, perseverance. vigor ana
knowledge of the insurance business count
for anything. The National Heserve Life
Insurance Company, of Topeka. will be
among the create. xSenr chance to join
said that the time to make money Is while
the organization is new. Russell Sage be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
Two Sets of Gold Coin Prizes

Secon For the Best Cartoons, S25 $40 and SIS in Cold
and 10 Consolation Prizes of $1.00 each
Millions of dollars by the citizens life
and the and the profits the East AS
better words National
add
showing that dollars should Institutions The
drawing need not be perfect All acceptable idea rough
the must be postmarkd
will
A. Belts Engraving Company Marco
Publications. A Carruh r Managing Editor of
The State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04
First. For the Best Essays, S25 $40 and SIS in Gold
10 Consolation Prizes of S.. 90 each

The company has adopted motto ga Refuge
chd
telling how the motto fits the organ
The mailed
later than 900 P NJ December 90 1920 The will be
committee consisting of Prof Whemore
of Schools L. Pin secretary State Teachers
Col Frank Travis The will be paid Christmas that the
National Reserve Life Insurance Company will its
Good Cheer to the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-04

When you big steam shovel digging big trucks
rcks towering overhead donkey engines barngyou
finished structure towering to the heavens.
The National Reserve Life Insurance Company has start
necessary tell you about That may become personally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-15
FOURTH Street M, E.
| CHURCH MOURNS LOSS
OF GUY R. c. ALLEN

committee representing the official
hoard of the Fourth Street MetnouisC
Episcopal church yesterday adopted ing
following resolutions on the oeatn "
Hon. Guy r. G; Alien NC VINO r Was DIV %
On behalf of the Fourth street Mem
odixt Episcopal church. Wheeling, west
Virginia. OF which he was fortY-twp
years a member. we hereby seek 10 pay
afTectionate tribute to the character ana
memory Of Brother Guy r. {. Allen,
translated "Wednesday. October H. W.
Asa Christian he was sincere ana e.
emplary. although exceedingly qnlel IN
the expression Of his faith: HIS charaC-
ter was gentlenesS framed IN Strength
4 devout Methodist. he adhered with
SturSv tenaciiv to the traditional teach
ings Of the church. He cherished the
fundamntals with unqucstioning asSur-
ance. 4 loval attendant upon the pUnlIG
and social services of worship. nc great
" missed these gatherings whenever
detained. ~
Because Of his rare Judgment and
ability the church entrusted him carly
in his career with official responsible
ity. He held tho position Of SUNDAY
school super ntendcnt. was steward
the board Of trustees At the time or ms
death He was long a member or inc
music committee. administering the dell,
cate duties with characteristic tact ana
force. For many years he represented the
church as tricr Of appeals and served III
the Law Electoral Conference.
In all OF his social, c::tl and P"liticaI
relationships he was unvaryingly man
II religious life and convection. Truly
can Il be said Of him as Jesus snake or
No guile" In all the counscls or the
church and community which he adorn-
ed nc shall b.. greatly missed.
We express to his bercared wife and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-15
REPRESENTATIVES
or IRISH MISSION
TO CHINA IN CITY

The Rev. T. O'R"illy and R"v. T.
O'CalIachan. two members u III" chin
rse Mission society established IN Ire
Ian! in llol6. are az present IN this ritl
IN the Interests Of their mission WIN
PERMISSION Of the Bishop Right KoN.
Tors. they will speak IN the various
churches Of tho drocc"" OF Wheeling
The Rev. D'Rcilly spoke in the tathe-
dra. last SUNDAY. lie mentioned that
than a quarter Of the worlds people
Among these there arc more than two
million (a.000 00O Catholics and al
most million preparing for Baptism;
About SO0.O0O. including children and
adults. arc haptise1 annually, but
rrCat numbers OF the babes die IN in
There arc 1000 Catholic priests Of
whom about half arc Chinese. I" e.
fcctivcly evangelist china lCo,""n
900 .Gon between Catholics and cattle.
rumcnts is great in the aggregate. hut
II the number OF baptised catholics
and those under instructions were pro-
portionately as great in the whole
world the number would amount to
Of priests who have Nountcertd Tor
the hard and strenuous work or the
Catholic missions in China.
Though started only four years ago
they have oU priests "E' "f
nlyinr for entrance to their colleges.
and ESQ Sisters asking. permission to
ioin. Two colleges III Ireland ana one
soon TO be erected at Omaha are open
for students. but many suitable canoi-
LatoS ~annot he accepted through lack
Of funds. This is much to be deplorcd
considering the crying need of priests
XII queries are TO be addressed TO
Rev. f.. Mccarthy, NJ. A.; ChinsSe Mis-
.ion society. Omaha, Neb.. or Fathers
0'ReTlly or OCallaghan can be inter
0CaIlaghan will speak at all masses
AT 81. Michael's. Edgingtnn Lane on
Snndsy nth inst. and Father ORelily
~ q. Alphonsus church OIL this city
nm Oct ober 24th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-15
MAKING PROGRESS ON
CHAPLINE ST, PAVING

Jacoyetty & Savage. contractors. who
have been given the Chaplfns street.
paving contract extending from
Eleventh to Eighteenth streets. are
progressing very rapidly. WORK has
been completed between Eighteenth
and Sixteenth streets, while yesterday
morning they began faytng the bricks
between Sixteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Many persons watched the quick
work on laying Hhe bricks and were
surprised to see that Il took nine men
10 keep bricks supplied 10 one man
who was laying them. The eontrac-
tors say he is one OF the best brick
layers in the city. and that ne - also
the fastest. in this part of the country.
The amount Of work that was done
yesterday Indicate the contractors eN-
pect 10 have the Job completed by the
first Of next week. 4 thin coating OF
concrete will be spread on top OF the
bricks 70 hold them in place. After
this has been done the street will be
left to settle for about ten days before
IT Is used,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-15
TRAFFIC OFFICER At
FOURTEENTH g. CHAP,

A rumor was circulated through the
city building yesterday afternoon that
after the work on paving Of Chapline
and Twelfth streets had been completed
a traffic officer will have to be sta
toned at this corner. This OFFICER
will also have to work for several
hours in the evening on account OF the
travel of automobiles coming from all
directions. TO the Court and Virginia
theatres early in the evening.
1t will be several weeks before the
street has been finished. Until that
time the officers that patrol this beat
both day and night at the present time
are taking care Of the traffic.