davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Notice Of Election

-. Notice is hereby given that a gen
eral election will be held at the usual
polling places in all the voting pre-
cincts Of Grant County. South Dakota
on the second day Of November. 1920,
between the hours Of eight o'clock
A. NJ, and five O'Clock =. NJ. for the
purpose Of electing
One United States Senator,
One Representative in CongroSs-
Second District.
Five Presidential Electors,
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Secretary of State,
One Attorney General.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer,
One Commissioner Of School and
Public Lands,
One Superintendent, Of Public In
Struction,
One Railroad Commissioner-Sec-
ond District,
One Railroad CommiSsioner-Thir
District,
One State Senator-31>t District,
Two Representatives. Dis
trict.
One County Treasurer,
One County Auditor,
One County Sheriff.
One County Register Of Deeds,
One Clerk of Courts.
One County Superintendent o
Schools,
One States Attorney,
One County Judge.
One Coroner,
One County ConHmisSioner-2n'
District,
and to vote on Referred Laws. mum
bered 81" and "2" and Constitutions
Amendments a., "B', Sc. "D' an
"E.".
Dated this first day Of Octobel
1920.
j. { CAHILL,
4w-1O-29 County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

word "Yes."
B-Provides for the appointment of
a state board Of control of three mem
bers to srpercede the state board OF
charities and corrections, and IL in the
interest of consolidating the control OF
all the state institutions. Il is gen
erally believed that a vote for this
| board will be in the interest of econ
! omy in the running % our state in
stitution>.
C-Provides for raising the limit OF
! indebtedness Of count". municipality
| or district from the ) per cent. limit
| to not exceeding 20 per cent. upon
assessed valuation for the purpose oil
providing water, sewerage etc, or 10.
| school buildings and educational pnr
poses.
There are five constitutional amend
ments to he voted upon, the ballot toi
these being upon yellow paper and th'
| different questions are A. B, c, d, +,
and the questions to be voted upon arr
in short form As follows:
A-To vote '.Yes" will give the leg
islature power to fix the salaries Of al
state officers by a vote Of two third
of the members OF the Legislature. II
Justice to the state officers and ths
changing conditions Of living this a
mendmen should be adopted, as It eN
pressly prohibits these officer from
receiving any other compensation 0
fees than their salaries.
D-This amendment provides Ton til
establishing of system of urba'
credits, the same as the farm system
now il force, and it is believed Will b'
! of assistance to those desiring to buil'
homes in the villages and towns of til,
state.
E-Provides for the ~authorizino HI
legislature to incur indebetedne>- TO
! compcnsatinp honorable discharge
soldiers and sailors, to an moun no
to exceed Si5. per month for the ger
iod Of their S~errice.
A bonus of this character has beer
voted IL most Of cur norJlwesrerl
states. and those who have not al
ready done so are considering the mat
ter as we are in this state.
We believe the voter will do we'll t
vote "Yes' on both of the referred
! laws and on each of the constitutions
amendments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Republican Ticket
Fsr efssideat
WARREN G. HARDING
For Vice. President
CALVIN COOLIDGE

For United States Senator Peter
Norbeck.
For congress:
First district-Charles 0hristophef
son.
Second district-Royai &. Johnson.
Third district--Wii!iam Williamson.
Goyernor-W. H. McMaster.
I.ieutanant Governor-Cari Gunder
son. -.
Secretary Of State-Charies ii. burk'
hart.
Auditor-Jay Reeves.
Treasurer-W. s. OBrien.
Attorney General-Byron Payne.
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Instruction
Fred Shaw. p,.,;o
Commissioner Of School and Pubic
Lands-N. E. Knight.
Railway Commissioner John w
Rash. second district: and dawes
Brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Sanator 3lst dist &C. S. Ansden.
Representatives-Julius Jorgenson
and John Birch.
County Treasurer-W. ). Nixon.
COUNTY Auditor--John G. Cahlli.
Ravister OF Deeas-Juiius Fenner.
CLERK of Courts-Earl Liggett.
Snnt Schools--Nettie Johnson.
states Attorney-Thad l.. Fuller.
County Judges. >. Lockhart'
Corooer DR.. Chas. Flett.
Co. Con-. Sd dist. Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
! vote against Senator Harding.

is . vote against Senator Harding.
2. A republican vote for a democra-
tic candidate for the United state
senate might have a much worse e.
feet than q republican vote fort Con.
8. If the democrats gain control OF
the United States senate the wilson
ian policies will remain in effect for
another four years and the enactment
Of republican policies into law you'd
be effectively blocked.
4. With a democratic United States
senate, the hands Of President Hard
ing would be tied so far as making
CHANGES in democratic laws are con
cerned.
5 ANY democratic elected to the
United States senate by aid OF repub-
lican votes will after the election stane
forth in their true colors as "ilsonlar
democrats and will vote against all
republican measures.
6. Democrats seeking republican
votes pirate that there should he M
craftsmanship, but none OF them vii
vote for a single republican tandi-
date for any important office.
7. Tom Ayres, nonpartisan league
candidate for the United States sen
ate, has been a lifelong democrat; i
elected to the senate he would be
found voting with the democrats.
8. The safe curse for the republi
cans is to not heed the honeyed word:
OF democratic ofice-seekers, but t.
vote only for republican candidates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

w1Tu ~->,+.;rtv that the repub-
"a -.o.~ress;oral ticket
. IN 49,. c..,sh n.iot. IT the slec-
~ I..,sssh.~ ) - th.t Cover
~" ~ M.I.~.A III, - elected "a
noI 49,. c....s c...+. = : ;mpor.
. un :. .s..,hi;c.rs ~ tho ,state
..A. - n-.A@a. - ~reat !
s,ve 1"D....1s .,.,;.~ = *. hard
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

THE Fargo Forum calls attention
to the different results obtained by the
conservative measures of progress
adopted by South Dakota and the re-
suits obtained by the wildcat schemes
of Townley rule in North Dakota. The
paper presents the contrast for its
readers to think about. Here is what
it saNs:-
"South Dakota has a rural credits
law which has provided s2T 900 900 in
farm loans at a very low rate OF in
terest.
"Thc state is able to go into the
eastern markets to sell its bonds, and
this money is loaned at cost to the
farmers
s'Tha Overhead" expense is trifing
and the rural credits system func-
tions smoothly and effectively. 1t
gets resllts with no waste effort.
Contrast the law with our Bank OF
North Dakota, which was designed
for the same purpose. L costs us at
least $500, 900 to maintain. and it ha.
not brought a dollar OF outside money
into the state. On the contrary it has
frightened away outside capital, and it
has shipped u own public tax money
out of the state in amounts as great
as 50. a0O. 900. 1t has loaned but 3d.
0OO, 600 70 farmers, out Of some So
OCO. 600 o. public money, which sum
is far less than the amount that would
have been loaned to farmers if the
bank did not exist
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF GRANT )ss.
OFFICE OF cQENTY AItnIT0R


l, J. C.. Cahill. County Auditor of
Grant County, do hereby certify that
the attached list of names, post Office
address and party utilization. is a true
and correct list Of names. address and
party representation of candidates re-
ceiving nominations at the Primary
held March %, 1920, for election to
Office at the General Election to be
held November 2. 1920. as appears
from nomination certificates now on
file in this Office, and also names, adj
dress and party representation of
candidates receiving nomination for
election at the General Election TO be
held November 2, 1920, by virtue Of
the Primary Law, Providing that
when such candidate is the only pro.
posed candidate for nomination to
any one office in any one rarty, such
candidate, having no opposition, shall
by the mere filing Of his proposal pa
pers become the state nominee Of his
party for such position. at the Nov
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

THE two referred laws submitted
to the voters next Tuesday are printed
on a blue paper and are called refer
red law No. l and No. 2. No. l is an
amendment to the prohibition law to
Md IN It's enforcement against illegal
sales of liquor. If you want to see
the prohibition law properly enforced
put a cross in the square before the
WORT Eyes"
No. 2 is for the purpose of sutstitut-
ing a new primary law for the present
cumberson and expensive law. II you
wish to vote for q change Of this law
place a cross in the square before the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

The follow;n" was published in The
Dakota Leader, which carries at
the top of its editorial column, A
Non-partisan Newspaper" This mes.
to TIE hired man was printed in
the Leader Of Oct 9. The Leader i
published at Mitchell. S. D.
YOU AGRICULTURAL
SLAVES y
"'Tlna time is now here for you to
Join a union and get organized the
same rs your masters have done.
''The farmers are organized solidly,
by their solidarity they have been able
to keep you working ten or twelve
hours a day and making you spend the
best part Of vour lives.
FOR WHAT.
"For a raltry. existence while the
farmers have grown wax fat, bought
| high priced automobiles. paid Oft the
m~ortrareson their farms and accumu
| lated nice fat bank rolls besides build
ing new houses.
"This the farmers did while you
were lodging payments of dues into
a union which would have helped to
| retain for YOU health and strength
which will be necessary in the years
to come.
"As it now stands the wage slave
has 70 time fer the good things of life
which his master is enjoying.
Education and recreation are to-
tai strangers to you slaves, due to
your not being able to think properly
after working as you do for 10 or II
hours a day.
"lour only salvation is to join the
union. cut down the hours to eight pei
| day and still keep the wages high
enough so that you can enjoy all the
good things in life the farmer is en-
joviny and at the same time save
enough money to care for you on a
rainy day, just as the farmers are 10
ing.
working the long hours you d
every day will break You both II
health and spirit, which will make olt
linen out of YOU, before you are young
men,.
"Old men is one thing the master.
never have use for, and it is impossible
to make much profit on this kind OF !
slave, and the farmers, above all, hav'
been to prosperous the last few year
to even talk Of this kind of help
Therefore, you had best join the uniol
today and help fight the profteers VIII
have SO shamefully monopolized you
only commodity you had to sell-you
labor.
agricultural Committee"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
FOR WHAT,

"For a paltfg. existence while thu
farmers have grown wan tat. bough'
high priced automobiles. paid Oft tht
m~ortra"eson their farms and ccumn
lated nice fat bank rolls besides build
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

III the soldier in the trenches has
said, y won't shoot because my bull
let won't win the war; he would have
been a TRAITOR.
IF the voter at home next Tues
day says, / won't vote because my bal
LOT won't help win the election, WHAT
is HE?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

THE general concensus of opinion
is that there is little doubt of the ell
ection Of Senator Harding as presi-
dent, but if the democrats should
control the senate Harding as presi-
dent would be powerless to put his
policies into force. You can make nc
mistake b. voting the republican tic
ket straight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Legion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Voter, where do you
stand, are you one of the citizens of
this country who take the casting OF
the ballot on election day seriously
and 60 to the polls armed with the in
tention of doing your duty. Or do you
stay at home and say that your vote
won't count anyway, and then kick
like q Texas steer for the two or four
years until the next election because
things are not being run the way you
would do it if you were in that office.
You have no kick coming. There IS
no law compelling a man to do his
duty in this instance, because u fore
fathers thot that every man would
have that interest in doing the gov
erning Of the country that would conf
pell him to go to the polls of his own
free will. Your opportunity to regis.
ter your disapproval Of the democra-
tic administration and to put the re-
publican party in power is next Tues
day, Nov. 2. You will have no op-
portunity after that date. Perhaps 70,
think that all candidates r bad
enough. in which case you have the
opportunity of picking the lesser Q!
all evils, as one Of them is going into
Office anyway. Get ont early next
Tuesday morning and take your whole
voting family with you, Mr.. Voter, ant
register your approval or disapprova
Of the parties and platforms, and the
candidates which are up for election
VOTE EARLY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.
Its hard to keep rats out of a
feed store. Tried for years. 4 neigh
boring store sold me some RAT
SNAP. It worked wonders. Gathered
up dead rats every morning. Bought
when | strew RAT-SNAP around
Three sizes, &c.. 65c, $l.25. Sold and
guaranteed by
H. J. BLESER DRUG co.
j. c. TESSIN & SON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

LIST or CANDIDATES FOR GEN
ERAL ELECTION, NovEM-
BIER 2. 1920.
Name Of Candidate Address Party
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Peter Norbeck. Redfeld, Republican.
L. S. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls Democrat
Tom Ayres, Zeona, Nonpartisan.
r. o. Richards, Huron, Independent
L.. j Manbeck, Armour, Independent
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
GRESS, SECOND DISTRICT
ROYAL G. Johnson, Aberdeen,
Republican
Lewis w. Bicknel!, Webster
Democrat.
Frank Whalen, Aberdeen, Nonpartisan
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT
Mrs. John L.. Pyle, Huron. Republican
Elmer w. Anderson, Willow Lakes
Republican
Chas. Boreson, Mitchell, Republican.
J. 3. Golf, Philip, Republican.
4. O. Ringsr,d, Elk Point, Republican
Mrs. T.. H. Lewis. Mitchell, Democrat
Henry w. Fielder. Cheyenne
Agency. Democrat
Tom H. johnson, Marcus, Democrat
Thomas J.. Prick. lankton, Democrat
Louis n. Grill, Fix Point, Democrat
Mrs. Minnie Lovinger, Ethan,
Nonrartisan
Mrs. Abe Robb. Florence, Nonpartisan
Myra P. Weller, Mitchell, Nonpartisan
n. NJ. Harden, Lane. N%onpartiSan.
Frank D. Lee. Cedar Canyon.
Nonparti>an
Flora Mitchell. Bookings,
Independent.
O. W. Butterfeld, Sisseton.
Independent.
W. 4. Caldwell. Brookines,
Independent.
G.. W. Mingu>. SiouX Falls.
Independent.
w. r. Ratfetv. Natertown.
Independent
FOR GOVERNOR
w. H. McMaster. Yankton.
Republican
w. W-Howes. Wolsey, Democrat
NJ. T.. Bates. Letcher. NonpartiSan
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Carl Gunderson. Mitchell, Republican
Eric j. EIefson. Vermiilion, Democra
c. w. Best, Huron. NcnpartiSa,
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
c. A. Burkhart. Dixon, Republican
yoreen J. Boo, Presho, Democrat
VIM. T.. Nelson. Huron. NonpartiSar
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Jay f.. Reeves. G,oton. Republican
A. w. CloSSon. Aberdeen. Democrat
Henry B. Anderson. Mitchell.
NonpartiSa
FOR STATE TREASURER
w. s. O'Prion. Lead. Republican
+. l.. Duta. Belleforche. Demorra'
j. l.. Fritz. Parker, Nonpartisa,
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
BHron s. PAYNE. Pierre. Republica
Peter Ward, Hot Springs. Democra
O. NJ. Birch. Dixon. Nonparti~a'
For SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Fred L. Shaw, Huron, R~epublicaI
Alice \. Tollefson, Fix Point.
Democra
Alice Lorraine DAILY, Madison.
N%onpartisa
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOO
AND PUBLIC LANDS
N. +. Knight. Thomas, Republic
\. ". Phelps, Faulkton, Democra
Il F.. NJ. DeI.ap. Lake City, Nonpartisa
q FOR RAILROAD CORNERSTONE
SECOND DISTRICT.
III. w. Rash. Aberdeen, Republica
James Rutherford. Clark, Democr;
Arthur J. Anderson, Aberdeen,
Nonpartis;
Il THIRD DISTRICT.
Dawes L. Rrisbine, Faith, Republics
a s. r. Linstad, Eagle Butte. DemOcr:
a. F. Jennewein, Bison, Nonpartiss
:, FOR STATE SENATOR,
:" 3fst DISTRICT.
!, C.. S. Amsden. Milbank, Republics
y. W. l.. I.owthian, Mi!bank, Nonpartis
III FOR REPRESENTATIVE
32nd DISTRICT.
John II. Birch, Albee. Republics
joseph Eliason, Strandburg
Nonpartis
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
32nd DISTRICT
julius Jorgenson. Marvin, Republic
Ernest l.. Owen, Waubay, Nonpartis
FOR TREASURER.
If w. s. Nixon. Milbank, Republics
a+ Chas. G.. Swan. S~trandburg,
- Nonpartis;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

VOTE eyes" on Referred Laws and
Constitutional Amendments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

ember election" also of can
didases and address who have filed in
dependent petitions in this office.
j. G.. CAHILL,
County Auditor
Grant County, 5. -.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

Telephone your news items to the
Herald Advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
1000, 900 CLAIMED BY WAf
France Discusses Ways to Repopu'
late Nation.

PARIS, December 30.-The popula-
ton of France was reduced BY
100000 during the war. said Louis
Mourier, the new director Of public
assistance, in discussing today meas.
ures to be taken by the Seine depart
mental council to reduce infant NOR
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.


Unitsd States Steel s. r. 6s............
Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s.
Wiison 4 90. list g.. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
FOREIGN BONDS,
Quotation furnished BY ". 3. Hibbs l. Co.
Grain, Produce and Live StocI

LOCAL WH0LEsALD ,rARxv-
,,Sssss-Strictly fresh, per doz 70.
average receipts. 70; southern. 10.
LILY, Live poultry-Roosters. per III %
NJ Keys. per h.. 50; chickens. snrinr
ve,, IT, s4a35; hens, per lb,. 90: Keats
'""hs. each. 30a40.
Dressed poultry-Fresh kir,.a ami, .
a.. ne. Per lb.. 35a3S; hens. per lb-
H. ses layers per h.. %; turkeys. Der
Is: fhr esvID ,o small. Is; medium, 1sa
!. nhs stock-Calves, per h.. 1sa17.
HANDS, loa11: sheep. sas: hogs. liz
e. Green fruits-Apples. ner nn, , M.
~. ~ per basket. 75a2'5o. California uJa
NE. per box, 3.00a4. 90. Pfnesn-
ore per crate. s.00a9.OO. California
orans' per crate. 4.25a5. 90: Florida
Sr,Its per crate. 450a5.50. CRAZE
w. per crate. 3.50a5.00.
nav Setables-Potatoes, nearby. No. +.
per Dol. S.o0a5.25; do, No. 2. 25a1 *:
rots.' per sack, 3.25a3 so: sweet
p''a.oess. per Dbl. No. 1, s.5oa4.5o No
t,,o. 400: yams. 30Oa4 90: Lat.
AZ. .fIorida, 1.00a2.O 90. Celery. DER
: "a. SUa!. 20; New York celery. 4. 00a
IT, 9vv; Caaehioania, 6.00a6.5e. Rornaine let
AZ ISaLZS; Squash, per Dbl, 1.5oa
ssS, a. ym6hngs, per crate, Florida.
p oSn spinach. per Dbl, 3.50a4. 90.
tppes, per basket, 7.00aS. 90. Torna-
s .oes per oox. 6:00aS.00. Onions, per
SACK; IISa2eo Brussels sprouts. Der
qoa1t' 1sa2S. cranberrtes. 1890 Der Dbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Changers and CoaIers Fea.
tured-kelIy.
fields Gain.

NEW YORK. December sO.-The
stock market is rehecting q belief In
an easier railroad situation after jan
uary 1, 1921. when materials used in
maintenance and upkeep may be Sc
cured for less money. This is likely
to bring the net incomes more in line
with the gains in gross than they have
been in the last few months.
Railroad men who are in a position
to know admit that conditions are i'm
proving, that operating expenses are
being greatly reduced through the
elimination Of needless help added
curing the period OF government man.
agement.
Gross earnings may reflect business
conditions for time. but particularly
in the south the savings of the south
ern roads will be decidedly helpful in
increasing net.
1t is the belief of some of the lead
Ing bankers that the low priced rails
oner the nnest opportunities.
Rails stiM Leaders.
The demand for rails continued to
center on the coalers and the granger
roads. notably on Norfolk and West.
ern. Delaware and Hudson. Chesa-
peake and Ohio. Hill shares, st. Paul,
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island,
These shares all showed higher prices,
averaging point to better.
The cotton carriers were irregular
and Atlantic Coast lost a point.
In the second hour OF the morning
the advances In the group of rails
mentioned above. to which Atchison
and Big 4" may be added. moved uu
strongly. the top Of the gain being z
to 31s points.
Kelly-springfield Tire shares rose
points Copper attracted some lit
tie attention. Tobacco and Chemical
Specialties moved to higher levels.
Oils were irregular.
Marines Develop Weakness.
There was an abrupt change in the
undsrtone Of the market for marines
In the last few minutes Of the second
nour OF the morning. Atlantic Gulf
fell points and Mercantile Marine
and United Fruit points each. OH
slipped of points
The rails and the general industriaI
list maintained . fairly hrm front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Market

81. ChNAGo, December 30 UNITED
se ss.ss 6oreau OF Markets)-Cattle
receipts, 5000 head; beef cattle. un-
evenly, rs to 50 cents higher: best
4ction on common and medium
sr naa; top heavy early. I1.5o; bulk.
sva . sne stock and bulls. steady
70 strong; calves. stockers and feed.
ers. steady; choice vealers to packers
mostly, iz;0oa12.50: few to shippers.
Hog receipts, 10000 head; fairly nc.
tive, mostly 3sc to soc lower ths =
yestecys average; top, $50 for
light lights; practical top on hogs
averaging over 200 lbs, s.s5; bulk,
S.4eaSes; pigs. Csc to 3sc lower: bulk
desirable. 30 to 100 lb. pigs, 1o.ooa
Sheep receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs. &c to Soc lower; choice, IS
pound lambs to shippers. 1928: bulk
lambs. 1l.Ooa13.oo: aged sheep, CSC
lower; choice western ewes. 500.
bulk ewes, 4.25a5.o0; feeders, steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

RECEIVER MAKES CHARGES

Opposition to the discharge of Ollie
n. Gore and Jacob Shappirio, stock
brokers' trading as Q. H. Gore e. Co.
from bankruptcy proceedings has been
MADE to the District Supreme Court
and trustee of the Arm. Rooks ~
accounts and other evidences of the
assets and liabilities of the firm have
been concealed or destroyed, MI. Inv
son claims: He tells the court that
Mr. Gore disposed Of an automobile
beionging to the Arm Without permis.
sion of the receiver. and also sold
certain stocks without the receivers
consent. Mr.. Shapiro, he asserts.
also delayed the surrender Of certain
stock to the receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
REFINED SUGAR QUIET.

NEW YORK. Deesmber 30:-Ne
sales were recorded In theya sugar
freer at ~ for Cubas cost and
freight. equal to $50 for centrifugal.
New crop Porto Rico for early Jaa.
uary shipment was also offered 1t
the same price.
Refined continued quiet at 7.seas.oe
for fine graduated.
Futures were featuFeless. At noon
prices were two points lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
WOODWARD KtyvAhIS HEAD
Club Holds Annual Election at
Luncheon Meeting.

At the annual election of the XII
wants Club, held IT its weekly luaeh-
con. today, Ciaud H. woodward was
chosen president over John 4.
O'Rourke, the only other candidate.
Mr.. Woodward obtained 101 votes of
total of 143 cast.
Charles r.. Roberts was elected Afst
vice president. and Harry G. Kimbaii.
second vice president.
The result Of the slaction for d.
rectors. in which four vacancies will
be filed, will be announced later.