davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

cups more gravy with the stew than You
need. To be sure. it will detract ever
so slightly fromAhe flavor of the stew.
but probably not enough TO be noticed.
Simply pour OFF this amount of stock
and save il for your meatleSs meal.
There are times when YOU need not use
any gravy with the meat. saving it en-
tirely for meatless meal. Many per-
sons like boiled lamb served with. white
sauce and capers. Well, if you serve
that, then all the liquor in which the
lamb was boiled may be saved for the
meatless meal.
Often the drippngs from a roast con-
tain enough meat flavor to be worth
adding to CrOquettes or meatless loaf.
The drippings theusnlves may be used
in place of the butter or fat called for
and the favor will add Zest. The drip
pings from slice of ham or steak that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
THE MEAT FLAVOR.

Suppose you have two meatless din
ners a week for reasons of patriotism
or economy. The chances are that the
meat-substitute dishes you have on those
nights will taste more tempting to you
and your family if they have a little
meat flavor, or if they are served with
gravy or sauce possessing meat flavor
If not you will at least find meaty
soup acceptable.
1t is not difficult matter to borrow
a little flavor from the meat you have
the other nights. If you have stew
see that you make a cup or possibly two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
LITTILEST0R!Es
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Boomer Makes a Good Guess

Who from his home doth r1r7, a1Uay
Nay 1tercr run another ddU
Boomer the Nighthawk
We'll. I never" exclaimed Boomer
the Nighthawk, as he caught sight of
that halfgrown Rabbit down on the
Green Meadows. ''Now, who is that and
where did he come from? 1t must be
he came from the Old Briar-patch, of
course. There is no other place near
enough for him to have come from And
that must mean that that little scamp
belongs to Peter Rabbit. l haven't
heard that Peter and Mrs. Peter have a
new family, but that must be the fact
and they have managed to keep it A
secret, and that little scamp down there
is one of them. | do believe he is run
ming away."
And right then Boomer remembered
Reddy Fox hiding over in the tall grass
on the edge of the big patch of sweet
clover. Gracious ~ exclaimed Boomer.
THAT young scamp ought to turn right
around and scamper back home as fast
as his legs will take him Outside the
Old Briar-patch is no place for him II
Reddy Fox sees him he'll never have a
chance to run away again. l. believe
that relocated rascal knows Peters
secret. If he does it explains what he
is hiding over there for. He knows that
in every family there is bound to be
one or two more bold or needless than
the rest. He is hiding over there on the
chance that one of Peters Youngsters
will get tired of staying in the Old
Briar-patch and will venture out on the
Green Meadows, just as this foolish lit
tie chap is doing, to look for new patches
of sweet clover
Il wouldn't be surprised if he hides
there every night. He knows he would
have small chance of catching one of
them close to the Old Briar-patch, and
so the old sinner is simply waiting. sure
that sooner or later one of them will run
right into his mouth. Well. that young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
DAINTY NEW SANDWICHES
FOR THE PICNIC BASKET

for that purpose. A new kind. how
ever. has all the advantages and none
of the disadvantages of the old. To
make two small loaves mix we'll a
pint of cold water. three quarters of
a cup of molasSes. into which heap
ing teaspoonful of soda has been
beaten; one and one-half cups of
white flour, three cups of entire wheat
-four, a tablespoonful of shortening.
either lard or butter; one cup of
broken English walnut meats and a
teaspoonful of salt. Bake three
quarters of an hour in a moderately
hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

ster isn't headed toward Reddy at
present. so l guess I don't need to do
anything about it 1t is none of my
business, anyway. Still, l would hate to
see anything dreadful happen to one of
peter rabbits children. I'll keep an eye
on him"
Of course, it was the willful young
Rabbit who thought he knew all there
was to know whom Boomer saw. You
remember, he had started out to find
that distant big patch of sweet clover
But he didn't know just where it was
and it happened that he headed in quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

you can scrape from the platter on
which the meat is served contain con
siderable of this flavor and if used the
next day are fresh and delicious once
we would have thrown this away pi5l II
is well worth 81 wing now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Who from his home doth rn,, a,1ay
May nercr run another dan.
Boomer the Nighthawk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

oosss5ss5qN or5nsAsoE 70 g
I hxsr 9q REk o. zy SaolDM Ms59T hb T THE
Gfosfxk zxD ~ vvAcK5rssd qf1s ziifP
III kl9aK "a az ran husiNo hieh
wHEREAs, me board Of Edessfion q
the City Of Aipuquerque. Now hexise, h
ne oyss. and 70 geAsssslen q Leis seven
Twelve fI2j aad Thirteen Q3l. in hioef
Eleven ,(it} ~ the Hnnine Highland Add
tion 10 tho City Of Albuquerque, being the
estate directly y DO Affected by the pas.
sage ef this ordinance: ands
WHEREAS. ne beard q Eaussilsn q
ing % great value on a part 81 The prem.
isea ~hefeinbtfofs deaerihed and has other
wise Improved The said real estate and now
III 70 Be dedicnffd forever 10 the nse IL
the public sehoels Of said City; and,
whhtEAs thai part o. Copper Avenue
BY ihii dftinhPee q NOT now being used and
never haaI tftn used 49, public street.
hslnf q. ayFcle eslryIng Heed wa,.ss iIsn
The ioeihli. aoa tbs mesa east of The city;
' rs ORDAINED BY THE olrY COW
MISSION or THE CITY OF ALBU.
sssiIcn ! {: ma, Copper Avsnn. between
the east line Of broadway and the west line
Of Arne Street be and hereby IA eioaed and
chnirnsn Or ths City comml1aleh $50 ihf
City Clerk he aud htfehy are authorised 1nd
directed 40 makt. cNfrute and deliver 70 the
said Board o. Edueniion o. The CNy %
Albuquerque q nulielaila deed 10 the aaiA
Copper Avenue 50. cloeud and vacated. auch
quitclaim deed to contain q plovlaion that
the said avenue 40 vacated shall b. forever
dedicated TO tho use % the public schools
and 10 revert to the City % Albuquerque
In event such avenue ~ dedicated for such
purpose Is ever psed for any purpose other
than that for which n ~ dedicated
Section Z; That the alley IN Block u Of
the HueiDN Highland Addition 20 the City
Of Aihhqaerqpe, enteiding from the nonth
line OF Copper Avenue North 10 The South
line Of Tiieraa Road be and hereby n closed
aud vacated and the chairman Of the City
Commission ahd the Ciy Clerk Of the City
Of Albuquerque be and hereby ere author.
lied to make. eEecute and deliver J. qait.
claim deed for The nlley 40 vacated and
closed 70 tho Board Of Education Of The CITY
Section 81 All ordinances or parts Of or.
d~inxncea In conflict herewith are hereby
repealed and this ordinance shall becolne
effective upon ~ passage. legal pfbilca9isn
and che expiration Of thirty 1907 days
Passed, adopted and approved Jane 80.
WALTER N. CoNNELI,
Chairman, City Commission.
Attest; adobe W. McAYOY.
{ssail city Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, July ii.-Heavys selling
by a big elevator interest led to a de-
olded setback OF prices In the
corn market today. Opening prices
which ranged from u to 1% cents
higher, with September Si.gsh to
Si.57A and December ti.43 TO
S1.43M. were followed by some fur
ther gains and then BY a tumble In
some cases to four cents under yes
terday's finish.
Oats gave way with corn. After
opening unchanged to X cent higher
including September at 10 to 79H
cents, the market hardened a little
more and then underwent a sharp de-
cline.
Provisions were weak from the
outset.
Close:
Corn-Sept.. si.52M; Dec, tl.4OH.
Oats-Sept., 77Ac; Dec, 75Hc.
Pork-July s26.7b; Sept. t2s.z5.
Lard-Sept., sis.s7; Oct, $la.17.
Ribs-Juiy. $685.; Sept, S16.95.
subsequently, cool weather retard-
ing black rust together with increas-
ed tension as 10 money, had a further
bearish influence. The market closed
nervous n to az cents net lower,
with September fi.b2M TO s1.53 and
December l.i0% to $i.l0H-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
DR.. ROYAL B. TRACY
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SUIT.

No. i2t67
In the DlstrIct Court, County Of Bernaillo'
state OF New Mexico.
Herbert. L. Nieho.a, Plaintiff.
Mrs. Jennie RhinehAf,. nil unknown heirs
al law Of Mrs. Jennie Rhinehart ~ de-
heirs AZ Law q !. b, Relnhart. de-
ceased. j. h., Rhinehart, William hieke,
A. ~ van siyek. and al unknown heirs
n. q. Nichols. Mrs. N, O.. Nichols and
Ethel p. Nichols. and an sakn9wn sii IN
the premises herein described,
Defendants.
You. the above named defendants and
each Of YOU are hereby notified that the
above named, plaintiff has begun action
thereof 70 QUIET the title Of plaintiff in and
10 certain real estate situate In Bernalllio
County, Now Mexico, described as follows, ,
+, L as twenty E tsoi ,ws and q, 'T ss slcsT ifsl'
Lots seven ~ and sIsh, tsl 10 B GS,
in Block Ie,icrsd and Tot thirteen
AalTa2l AN n sl'' y pAcclFIc aDb SfiIS % Is,
CIty Of albuquerque, as the same are shawn
and designated on the map 81 said Addition
piss d, II ,ss a stiiss Of .S' RsSSsii c', gaua ans
New Mexico, April rs, 1855.
You are further notified that the said
action is for the purpose Of establishing
plaintiffs estate In the foregoing described
premises against any claim which yon OF
any Of you may have adverse 90 the estat'
o. plaintiff herein In said. premises ana rea
estate. and that the Complaint ~ said actor
prays hat each OF you shall be foreyei
barred and estoppod from having any claim
right, title or Interest In and TO the sale
real estate adysfse 70 this nia,n,it, an,
that this plaintiffs title may Do ioreNel
quieted and set a. reat.
The name o. plaintiff attorney Il W. A
Keleher, whose address Ia AoomE SO, Crom
we'll Building. Albuquerque. New Mexieo
Unless you enter your appearance OF causi
The same 10 be entered on or before IN
26th day Of August, 1870. jndgInent Will b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
FOR SALE

s55oo-sroer. ies-stery. pebble dashed
perch good location, close in. Third
s27OO-s.room. frsms. modern. sleeping
porch. corner lot, South Third Street.
r.. r. Shops.
sssoo-s.room brick modem. corner lot. fine
shade. n. Fourth 81,
81, 000-G.room brick bungalow, Just com
plottog hulltin features. hardwood
iopts. hrepiAee. furnace. LIMA Park
section.
Also other good business and residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone eTt. III South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Produco


CHICAGO. July s.-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs higher; receipts fs.fo&s cntes;
firsts 42W4ac; ordinary .firatr sac
sec; at mark, cnaea included $40
41hc: storage packed extras 4fHc;
storage packed firsts 41c.
Poultry. alive lower; fowls Ssc;
springs 3bc.
Potatoes steady, receipts 40 cara;
Virginia cobblers S13,60014.o0 bur-
rel; kahsas and Missouri early ohioe
stacked and Kentucky cobbieis $40
cwt. :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

NEW YORK. July t4.--Mercantiie
paper unchanged. Exchange heavy;
sterliag demand 3s9A. per cent;
cables 390h per cent.
New York exchange on Montreal
i1A per cen discount.
Time loans strong, unchanged.
Call money steady; high s per
cent; low u 3 per cent; ruling rate
s per cent: closing bid ~ per cent;
offered at s per cent; last loan 5 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Final
prices today were: AVS. S8l.0S; first
~, $500; second 4s, $Sb.42; first
third AIS, $500: fourth AIS.
ss5.7s; victory 5%s, so5.96; victory
Ans, $e5.96.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

AIVAH1nU.
w. J. nanl. m H1an.
Jay !. Garfield. Ei roto.
n, =. etfdfeif Oakland. Calf.
n. A. blu<.ef Denver
II v. Evans and wife. Newton. Va.
= Donovan, New York.
X. L. Beideiman. III Pnao.
w. n. Cobb. Hi Paao.
n. ". Mcbride. Las Cruces.
II. c.. Simmons. DaiIns.
Emr,n Woods. Ia Hranflr. Arfsi
W. ID. MnIidpiiie. nj raso.
Mrs A. y. Hughes. SIN Fthhciscb.
l.. A. inFltK Denver.
". A. DIntina. CHICAGO.
Rpbt g. sptton. NtedAleha.
VIZ. smith. Chicaeo.
T. H.. Durham. Warren. D.
srUHGES-
], H. Rcnrdon. WaukcEou. Ill.
Dan Rcardon. Weukesnn, ~.
Frank Quinn. Santa re.
a. G. r1tuItf. onnts
Nellie Niifs. Indianapolis
Mira. HmlH. H1HiN re.
Mrs q y eeuter. spnia re.
y. r.. Holmes, II Taao.
Jas. r. Holmes ~. Worth.
ID. X. Smith. ~ Pnso.
Tiiga. Miahonl santa re.
H. W. Mems. socoffo.
,. lie Barrow Nov York.
COMBS.
W. a. B~eaucha,npf san Marciai.
y. "A Eislnger, IL Juanta1 Colo
a. Torres. Socorro.
A. packce, Denver
n. \. Riens. haNdelenn.
G. A. Hutchinson, Los Angeles.
a. Lucero, las Vegas.
y. NJ. Barnett, El Pnao.
II. s. whitman, Denver.
u. II. Smith, Topeka.
w. II. Nash. Denver.
Il. r. Rauecher. Roswell.
ID. w. Jones. Clovis.
Y. u. Shagn, Santa Fe.
+. b. NcAtee. GAINESVILLE.
N. r.. saunders. Sacramento.
l.. u. Reynolds. Ell paho.
Ralph Patton. Canon CicL Colo
G. c. Patton. Canon City. Colo.
II. ~. Bailey, willard.
n. l.. Hubbard. hepanoh.
G. I. johnson. Eapanoia-
II. j. johnson, Eipanola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

NEW YORK. July 14.-cotton flu
lures closed firm. July si1.35; DC
tober $34.OT; December $500; jan
uary $3.50; March S30.6S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Pen, wish yoa could san self ~tsuss--
p6nt visa you soSid sac ioblFiAd it
non't wish you could rent ypur apast-
Hsni--hsAs'h uoUe
by using TIE Hdfaid'a cIalllhsa uoldnns.
Phone sl5. Phone sf5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
ndrketNeRy


NEW YORK. July 1f.=uncertain
financial, and Industrial conditions
continued to weigh upon the stock
market today, further price recess
sions resulting from professional
pressure. Sales approximated Soo,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

KANSAS CITY. No.. July ia
Cattle receipts $500. g steers and
sho-stock slow. mostly steady 70
strong: beef steers bid t1o,fQ; bulk
OF. sales s11.00 615.75; most aunef
$500 $3.50; bulls and CALVES steady:
few vealers ft3.00; stockers and feed
ers steady 10 strong; Gamers strong
to higher, mostly 34.000b.oo.
Sheen receipts SOC. market steady;
Arizona ewes $3.50; natives $500,
lamhs steady TO rs centa lower; Ari-
IONA lambs sf6.25; native Stb.Tb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

DENVER. Colo, July i4s-cauie
roceipts $50; market stronger: beef
steers 5000 @1b.o0;. cows and heit-
ers $7.b0@11.60; atockere and iced
ers &7.50@ I. 2b; calves <0.oo U11-po-
Hog receipts 900: mnrket steady;
top $500; bulk s13.76014.e0.
Sheep receipts 1900; market
strong: lambs si4.1b015.4b; ewes
$500 % .50. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Lixestonk

CHICAGO, July lt-cattle recelpiA
5000; beef steers generally steady.
with yesterdays close; heavyweiNft
and xrnssors slow. bulk all. weight
S12.7b a. n .26i amer and good
shelatock fffmi others slow: bulls
steady to strong; calves and atocktrp
steady; bulk vealers $ia.50mi4.ooi
HOG receipts $1,000. market mostly
10 10 10 cents lower; early trading
limited. bids sharply lower; early top
s1g.15; practical top $500. bess
light and light butchers &f5.foO
1900: bulk $50 hounds aud over
1885 Gi5.4b; pigs steady 10 IS cents
lower.
Sheep receipts 1900; market ae-
tive, mostly steady; chuice weight
lambs $1s.so6fs.7s: bulk tfe.boQ
16.7B; choice light weight FED
yearlIngs 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

FOR sALE-A double modern apartment;
mond, e2l +. Silver. Phone iha2.R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

FOR sALE-Four room house with sleeping
porch and garage. Inquire Ola Z. Coal
after $50 D, m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

TF1OS. F. kELEiER
Leather and Findings, Saddles,
Harness, Paints, Cut Soles. Wa
terproof Chrome Soles, Shoe Store
Supplies.
Phone 1851. 4OS West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

DALTON Adding and Calculating Machines
Sales Nand Service mnintainsd. Phsns
COLL. l22 South Fourth 81.
CHROPRACT0R IS
N. .. ENdE, ID. o., oHrrOPRACT0R,
nnire 1904 North Second 81. vhons b7a.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

DREssMAKING and plain sewing. $40 y
Al ING MACHINES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-Careful kodak nnishlng By mas.
ter photographer; twice daily service. Rs
member, satisfaetlon guaranteed. send your
finishing to . reliable established Erni-
hsnns . nsnpa Master P~heIesr.1hsrs
DRESSMAKING 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
FLOUR INDUSTRY
 SHOWS TENDENCY
 TOWARD COMBINE
Trend for Concentration Very Evident, Says Report of the Federal Trade Commis-
 sion to Congress-
Rx Associated Press

Washington, November 21.-A strong tendency toward concentration of the wheat flour milling industry in num- Der of large concerns was noted by the federal trade commission in a. report to Congres on it's investigation on the in- quiry made public today. The inquiry was made in connection with the gen. eral food investigation undertaken by the commission during the war.
 The trend toward concentration in the industry was attributed to the indus trial development of the country and the demand for standardized brands of flour from the large centers of popula,- ton.
 This condition has largely eliminated the small capacity mill in the last dec ade, ~it was said, as the large concerns are better able to supply a uniform product. Ten of the larger milling com panies, the report said. now have a productive capacity of more than half the flour consumed in this country.
 Easing it's figures on sale of 37 com panies. the commissions reports shows that in the five years from 1913 to 1918 the average price of flour increased from $4.15 to $1022 per barrel, or 146 per cent, while retail prices increased only 11S per cent, and the farmer received an increase of 160 per cent for his wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
TINKER QUITS BASEBALL,
 FORTUNE IN SIX FIGURES

Joe Tinker who has been representing the Thomas E. Wilson interests in tho Columbus club of the American associa- tion, and acting as president Tor three or four seasons, announced that he hao disposed of his interest in the club 10 the Wilson people and was absolutely out of baseball temporarily at least, says the Sporting News. Tinkers last ol14- cial act as president of the Columbus club was to give Derby Day Bill Clymer his release as manager and Clymer q free agent, at once got in touch wlth Branch Hickey, with the idea Of signing as coach for the St Louis Cardinals. Hickey had to leave Kansas City early Wednesday night, so Clymer toiloweu ,him on to St. Louis the next day, 10 further discuss the proposition between them Joe Tinker, once considered the Sremier shortstop in the National league, lN not in all leagues, can afford to rest ,s bit He owns real estate worth nearly nix figures that brings him handsome lhcome-in fact, Joe is numbered among Ifhe landlord profiteers. But he will not be out of baseball long, for you can keep a man out when it has become part of his life like it is with men or Tinkers kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
BOILING ASKSfOR AN INVESTIGATION Says Sands Charges Those of Bitter Man Seeking to
 Hurt Reputation

Washington, November 2l.-Request for permission to appear before the House committee investigating snip ping board operations ito make tuli and complete answer" to charges or bribery made against him was sent to Chairman Walsh of the committee to- night by R. W. Boiling. treasurer or the shipping board and brother-in-law of President Wilson.
 MT. Boiling in his telegram reiterated that the bribery charge $ made in testimony before the Walsh committee yesterday by Tucker K. Sands, or washington, were unqualifedly false and without the slightest foundation in fact-'
 My every transaction with MT Sands before his indictment and while he was cashier of the Commercial National bank at Washington, whose affairs he has been charged with ''un- lawfully manipulatihs,'' said MT. Bol- ling. were honorable in every way and in no way connected with any branch of the government of the United States The statements made by MT. Sands be- fore your committee are the efforts of a bitter man to destroy my reputa- tion in the community because l re- fused ~ personal influence to save him from indictment.
 "My every transaction with MT. Sands was honorable and legitimate in every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
REVIVAL SERVICES AT HANDLE MEMORIAL

Father, the hour is come; glorify thy Son, that thy Son also may glorify thee,' was the subject of Dr. J. Edwin Hemp hill, evangelist of the Southern Presby- terian church. when he began a series of evangelistic meetings in the Haadley Me morial church Sunday. The sermon was a reminder of the crises that are taking, place in the world today, the crisis Tn in- dustrial conditions, in political condi- tions and greatest of all, religious condi- ticns. He quoted Lloyd George in saying to Gypsy Smith as he returned to the United States, ''The everlasting peace of the world depends entirely upon the strength of the church.
 Dr. Hemphill is being assisted in con ducting the meetings this week, by Walter |R. Buhler, a widely-known singer and chorus choir leader. Very successful meetings have been held by these evan gelistic workers throughout the south eastern states, and their arrival in Bir- mingham has been looked forward to with great interest.
 Meetings will be held afternoon and night throughout the week at the Hand- lev Memorial church, corner Thirteenth avenue and Twen y-ffth street, with the exception of Thanksgiving Day. when A special service will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning. A large chorus has been organized under the leadership of MT Buhler, and much interest is being aroused in the meeting. Both the Sunday morning and Sunday night services were largely attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
STATE SETS TRIAL 0F YOUNG ARMERS Cases of 43 Alleged Night Rid- CTS Docketed for December
 6 at CuIIman

Montgomery November 21.-The triai of 43 alleged night riders. recently ar' rested in wholesale raid in Blount. Gull. man and oMrgan counties. has ben set for December at Cullman, according to Information received here, and State Fire Marshal w. J Williams. who directed the raid. has been summoned in connec- tion with the cases.
 Arrest of the men, all of whom are young white farmers. followed a period of activity on the part of unknown per- sens who posted cotton gins and mercan- tile establishment with notice to cease operation until the price of cotton ad- vanced to 40 cents a pound. At least ono gin and large store were burned in the affected area. and in Morgan county ono farmer was severely whipped by party of alleged "riderS''