davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Tune 30-The beef cat
tie market which during the past two
weeks had developed in strength with
good demand and higher prices on
tuesday siumped with a decline of l
TO IL cents on all grades. Wednes-
day under heavy receipts. induced hv
the better trade of the past two mar
aets, prices declined farther. seme
discouraged dealers stating that thew
received 2a3 less on the same grade
OF stock as they received a week ago.
Calves. while sharing the general
market depression. also declined. only
not 70 as wide an extent as beef
cattle. Hogs sold a shade higher.
The nilch cow trade is somewhat
stronger. with a slightly better de-
mand. Prices held at the previous
range.
Reported sales Walter Gleason
sold oxen av. 1909 lbs. at foc: 10
calves at lac, and IL mixers at $50
ca. Z. r. Foye sold steers av sac
lbs. at &c: % calves at I5e: 10 mixers
at $45m11O. A. NJ. Baggs sold s,eera
1N' ""cu AbS- at l-C ana I cows AZ
l-2c; 10 calves at ia 1-2c. and "a
mixers at s40nlS0. E. @. Piuer sotd
10 mixers at sT5G1s5. Z. L. KimbaII
sold 81 calves at 10114c; hogs at
IA LIE; q mixers and snringers at
S4bgl25. v. A. Hanson sold rs calves
at Is lie; 20 hogs at lie. and As
mixers at ss0n150. Putnam Bros
sold II cattle at 1-4aIOe: 100 calves
at s@14c: 30 hogs at Is Ice, *
mixers at s6o@125. J. w. Brooks sold
Y cattle at 4d7c; As calves at IS 1-gc
and az mixers at s5saIse. p a
Thompson sold cows at &c and >
bologna COWS at { lie: 14e calves ar
La; % hogs at Zoe, dressed; / fancy
mixer at $50, at s125 Ca, at SIS
ca. and II at sS0gIOo. Robert Con-
nors sold 40 COWS to av. s1s5 ga. Otis
4. Forbush sold bull at I-2c and
IL On. l bull at Sc and u an. | COW
at Lac, L COW at sc. IA calves at
1sc. 1 calf at lie; 2 COWS, 1870 lbs, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
che leading Stocks

features or the Jay Geatin9 IN All
ehe leading Stocks
New York. June 30.-Belief that
monetary conditions are likely to i'm
prove within the next SIX months and
reports that several European govern
nenJs contemplate early reduction OF
their obligations TO this country, gave
i-gree OF stability to the stock
market today.
Thls more hopeful feeling found
expression n the days broader opera
lOas, although the volume OF bust
ness vas not appreoianiy N excess OF
The weeks low records. Conservative
brokers' ana commission houses, for
the irst time in several weeks, sound
al note Of encouragement. supporting
their change of attitude with liberal
puEcaases of selected stocks,
equipments and steels we're most IA
'HFen. OILS, motors. chem Gals and
saipplngs also advanced. eogethef with
r-N-Fs speclalt1es. at axtremo gains Of
'Ie 20 i've points. Rails srallad along
ana Utilities az reported ny the sx-
lress companies made the most sub
/ StaAtlai advances
Front taking and the steady advances
OF ial loans from their opening rata
~ per cent to ID per cent. just be-
re me nnisn served 10 reduce many
s inns TO miner oo proportions Sales
n addition to the higher rate FOR
eail money. which eauallea the MAXI
.A4m quotation of recent months,
t'Ifner trend vas noted in The market
or HTne FUNDS. Many mid-year ma
.+'it-eS were renewed at IA to 81 per
-ht. ont accommodations for longer
't@leS were exceedingly scarce
dailFoad. utility and Industrial bonds
~as ed VariaDly, but Liberty and inter-
~ ~ ilo eai issues were steady ON smaller
trAtlhss. Total sales. par value were
-9OU 900. Old q. s. bonus were I'M
hanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, tune so.
CATTLE-Recelpts 1l.0gG; slow to
uneveniy lower; many steers ana
butcher stock IS to soc lower than
yesterday S general trade: top steers
1895; bulk l3O0q 1900; most butcher
cows 1000 1850; Gamers fairly steady,
bulk 425 a 475; bulk bologna bulls 625
q 715; veal calves 20 to 30c lower than
yesterday morning.
to zoe higher closed steady To Toe low
er than Yesterday; one load 1875 out Of
line; possible top early 1860; late 1898.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; mostly 81
prime Idaho lambs 1850; top native
lambs 1900; hulk better grades 1450r
1850; Gull lambs 5000 500; native ewes
mostly o00T650 ana breeding ewes 500
p950.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE onOk EHAGE COMPANY

"At06 SWo08NAo6 k0MSANr
u Front st., Bath, Phone $40
Ss6 Water st., Augusta.
Phone 10l2-I0I9
Correspondents Of
ELMHN n. BRIGHT 4 ca,
Members OF New York and Boston
Stock Mzahanse
privats Wfrs Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
ALBION

Miss Marion iouie of Palermo WIS.,
tied friends in town recently.
Sadie Blake, Vivian joy and Verna.
Could have gone 10 Gerhan to attend
summer school.
Mrs. Robert Crosby was operated
upon for appendicitis asst week. Alice
Crosby of Vassalhoro IS caring for her
Frank Carr and family and Fred
Hussey have arrived from Newton
wife. Mass, to pass the summer here.
Miss Olive Gould has gone to Ocean
Park for the summer
Mrs. E. NJ. Tuttte from New GIou-
cester was a visitor last week at the
home of her father, p, r Fuller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

Boston. June 80.
REEF-Choiee whole cattle ESQ 26.
BUTTER-Northern creamery ex-
tras 5aN 59i; western do. 55k@59.
cHEES E-Fresh choice a75I 2S5.
C9RN-No. yellow 1850 zoo
EGGS-Nearby hennery 64665;
western extras 81 a So.
FLoUR-Jpring patents. 196-lb.
sacks. special shorts 15dp 1850: atand-
ard f3586144e.
HAT-No. 2 timothy ssd a.
Handspring 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
FINANCIAL

OATS-Fancy 40 lbs. 1S1atss.
PCRK-Medium backs 4160.
POTATOES-Aroosto and Green
Mts. gT5D per hoo lbs. an track; new
southern l0000 1850 per bhl.
STGAR-American sugar refinery
quotes 224c On l00-hbl. lots less = per
cent. fof cash.
VEAL-l2n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY


BAATDING BU2D Al home S an inter-
esting well paid form of fancy work.
Old makers can make good money
from start, beginners IN a short time
with our complete set Of Instructions
We furnish new material ana pay
promptly. Send US your name with
small sample mat for criticism and
full particulars. The e. at BUR-
RoWES Co. II Free ST.. Portland,
Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

tHItaEO, June 10.
Month-end liquidation brought about
decided weakness in grain prices TO-DAY
after there had been first a general
upturn. Corn closed heavy Isc to 81
net lower, with July I72s to ira ana
september 1851 to 1863. oats lost I 10
Il and provisions 12A to 671.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
New York, Luna 81

New York, Luna so.
Mercantile paper n.
sterling 50-day bills 3.sss.
numerical 60-day bills on banks
,.5S4
temmerciaI 5f-day hills 3saS, de-
adnd 3.94s, cables 3.95L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
I'd Here Will You More Than ANY Other the Paper Find
BOX Number, Care Journal

II you end your Want AID with these four
words, The Journal Want AID Taker will provide
a bax for you in The Journal "postofice and all
the replies to the ad will be held there until you
send or call for them
This plan makes it possible for you to adver-
tise to the Want AID columns without letting Au-
gusta people know who you are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
PaiHting-Papsring

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kalsoyuin-
ing. 4 good days work helps keep
down cost. Let me estimate your work
E. H. Hodges, 20 Gage st. Tel. SOL
or 1i13-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

Francs. demand S.21, cables S.23.
" Belgian francs, demand $50, cables
$50.
Guilders. demand 35 As. cables 35.47.
Lire, demand 5.92. cables 5.94.
Marks, demand $50 cables Isl.
New York exchange On Montreal
Ia per cent. discount.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans strong; so days, 30 days
and six months 81.
Call money strong; high Is. low 9,
ruling rate 3. closing bid IL. offered
at Is, last lean Is. bank acceptances
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
PILE DRIVER STARTED
 ON SNETTISHAM WHARF

A pile driver from the Libby Me neil and Libby Cannery at Taku Harbor has been secured by the Snettisham pulp mill people and the driver is now putting down piles for the new wharf
 Iva four room cottages were taken to the site of the plant by Capt. Fay Byers of the Alecto this week. The houses were formerly near the Mexican mine and were taken from there to Snettisham on scows.
 Superintendent of Construction Douglas A. Meade, is on the job at Snettisham and is rushing the work
 The Alecto with Leo K. Kennedy aboard came into port yesterday evening and will leave again today with supplies with which to continue construction work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
MANY BALL PLAYERS TO
 MAKE WHITEHORSE TRIF

Manager Jack Woodland had a good turn out of ball players at the grounds in Last Chance Basin las, night. Three dark horses" were out and all showed up well.
 A team is being gathered to gether to make the Whitehorse trip It will be composed of players from both sides of the Channel Among those going are Garn, Martini, Oliver Gallwas of Douglas; Woodland, F Henning, Wilson of Juneau and sey eral others that have not yet been definitely decided upon.
 It is the intention to have the combination team practice tomorrow night on the Douglas grounds. The Juneau men will leave here on the 6 o'clock ferry
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
WhO s Here
 And Where

s Jacobs and A. Van Mavern travel'ng ner with headquarters a Juneau. left for Petersburg on the Admiral Watson today.
 Having received the news of the death of her mother at Albany, Ore gon. Mrs. Norman B. Cook, accom-. panied by her little daughter Mary Louise. will leave on the Spokane tomorrow for Albany.
 Miss Catherine Mclaughlin, sister of Miss Celia Mclaughlin, clerk in the office of the Secretary of Alaska, will arrive on the Spokane to spend a few weeks.
 Father A. J Rocatti of the Cath ollie church will leave here tomor- TOW on the Spokane for a visit to the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
PIRATES DELAY OPERATIONS AT
 TENAKEE INLET
Fish Robbers Depredations Force Columbia Cannery
 To Put Off Packing

A. Dano, superintendent for the Columbia Salmon Cannery operating in Tenakee Inlet, arrived in the city yesterday on board the company tender Lincoln, accompanying the body of Russell Hansen to the city and appearing at the coroner's in quest yesterday afternoon.
 Canning operations have not yet started at the Columbia plant accord ing to Mr. Dano. He said today:
 We intended to start this week canning fish from our trap at Gypsum Cove We had something like 600 fish in that trap Wednesday, mostly kings and echoes Thursday morning they were all gone. We have a very reliable watchman at the Gypsum trap" continued MT Dano. He has been with us for the past six or seven years so we have concluded that the fish were stolen"
 The Lincoln left today for Tenakee with a load of lumber. John J Eggan, Deputy Marshal at Tenakec and the crew of the wrecked boat Alameda and Superintendent Dano left on the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
CAR DAMAGED, WINDOW BROKEN
 BUT COLLISION INVERTED

William Stokes, driving his Ford runabout, last night hit big plate glass window of the Labor Union Hall, completely demoishing the win low and did damage to the car es- timated at $40. The window will cost more than one hundred dollars to replace.
 MT Stokes said today that he ran into the sidewalk in front of the building to avoid a collision with another car that was coming out Of teh Pacific Steamship Dock approach 1t high speed and without blowing T horn. Stokes swerved his car to avoid serious accident in which either he or the other driver might have been killed, he said When the wheel of his car hit the curb a tire blew out and he hit the window in the consequent miXup .
 The driver of the other car con. iinued on his way. He has not beer identified.
 Let's go to Whitehorse Friday There are a few tickets left. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
EYE WITNESS TELLS
 STORY OF ALAMEDA
 WRECK LAST SUNDAY
Captain Mistakes Passage-Efforts To Save Men in Small
 Boat In Vain

That the wreck of the gas boat Alameda, in which Russell Hansen and Albert Winslow lost their lives, was caused by attempting to get through Kootznahoo Pass, was as serted by Oddie Hollson, an eyewit- ness of the tragedy and one of the men aboard the Alameda, in a state ment made by him to Lieut. Morse, commanding Subch&9er BIO at an investigation made by him Tuesday.
 Hollson stated to the officer: Captain Anderson was in the wheel house and attempted to go through Kootznahoo Pass by mistake. After turning back he m!scalculated the length of the reef and went on it. He did not come out of the pilot house after he went in it, but turned in and went to sleep. We felt sorry for him and did what we could to help him. Al Winslow and Russell Hansen got in a skiff and we low cred an anchor weighing 100 pounds into it by using a winch. They started to row away from the boat Tn Ofuer to drop Ule dhChol e'iu Ch0 boat capsized. Both men were in a heavy mass of seaweed and kelp and it was impossible for them to swim. Hansen stayed with the boat and Winslow started for the wreck. got a line around my waist and tried to get out to them but could not swim in the kelp. We had no other boat and could not reach them Hansen was picked up Monday, May 31."
 He also testified that search of the beaches nearby was made in an effort to locate the body of Winslaw but without avail. As the tide was running out he was con vinced that it had been carried tbro1ph the straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
THE WATERFRONT

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from Western Alaska at 6:3O this morning. Those who stopped off at Juneau were J. c. Reed, Ida F. Allen and E. S. Witt, all from Anchorage.
 The Watson sahed again south. bound at o'clock this morning with w. G. Fortman and Richard Waklin for ketchikan,. T. Froser, Margaret Bernard, A. Van Mavern and s. Jacobs for Petersburg and F. Herkot for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
OFFICIALS RETURN
 TO TAKU CANNERY;
 USE MORE TENDERS

Capt c. E. Ahues and Genera Superintendent F. Svensson of tho Libby, McNeil X Libby cannery al Taku Harbor, accompanied by the watchman who claims he was held Iup and robbed of the company g fish from the Shelter Island trap have gone to the trap site.
 Capt. c. E. Anues, speaking of the alleged robbery yesterday said: Tt is not so bad to lose the fish, but we do object to furnishing transportation for the pirates They might have left the watchman's boat alone
 Superintendent Svensson said: "The solution of the problem of los ing fish is to keep enough cannery tenders working so that they can left the traps every day When fish pirates come they will then find no salmon to take and will soon get discouraged.
 The watchman, in telling of the robbery was very much frightened and was 10th to go back to his sta ton alone. He stated he was posi- tive that his noctural visitors would return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
BOY ROBBERS OF TENT
 FREED AFTER WARNING

Small boys of the city cut open and robbed a tent belonging to an old prospector named Brown on the Salmon Creek road one day this week. Chief of Police Keegan appre- hended the boys and recovered the stolen goods. This morning the boys were taken before City Magistrate Cole, shown the dungeons and al lowed to go with a good scare and a warning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
MINE TENDER SANDY TAKES
 POWDER AND SUPPLIES OUT

The Sandy, tender for the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company, left for Funter Bay today with Su- perintendent w. s. Pekovich and Contractor Nick Jukich aboard. A cargo of powder and general sup plies also were taken by the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
MARY B. IN PORT TODAY
 AFTER LUMBER CARGO

The Mary B., tender for the George T. Myers cannery at Sitka Bay, was in the harbor today after load of lumber from the Juneau Lumber Company mill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
BERING SEA FLEET STARTS
 FROM SEATTLE FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, June 2.-The first of the Boring Sea fleet got away today when the Alaska Steamship Com pany's steamer Cordoya sailed for St Michael The Victoria will sail for the Far North Friday and the Ketchi- kan is expected to clear for Nome next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

Mrs. Gustaff Quinge has moved he, dressmaking shop to Room 121 Decker Bldg, over Electric Light Office. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
FISHERIES BOAT DUE
 WITH CARGO OF Ct

The Steamer Norwood belonglhs to the Pacific American Flsherie' Company is due in Juneau neA Saturday with cargo of coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

United States Deputy Marshal \ o. Hardy, sent out from the Marshars office to investigate alleged trap rob ping and shooting at trap No. 3 a Hawk Inlet Cannery, returned from his investigations on the Sub Chaser BIO yesterday afternoon.
 Deputy Hardy in his report to Mar shal J. NJ Tanner, said he had ex amined watchman Lambert, Conrad and Pekaska stationed at trap No 3 and found that their stories seemed to agree more or less. They tes- tified that the first attack was made shortly after midnight of May 23. They said three men fired on them and they returned the fire. They saw two men helping another man to the boat. They claimed that they picked up a bloody handkerchief OH the beach but did not remember where the handkerchief was at the present time.
 At trap number 10 the watchmen claimed the trap was robbed on Sun udy HlSHl, uHe A3 anu thOSe d' No 3 said there was a voice calling out from the woods, telling the watchmen to be away from there by Tuesday morning.
 Deputy Hardy was unable to get my descriptions of boats or persons on which to base any arrests. He said today:
 While I found that the watch mems stories agreed more or less would say that reports of robber- es by watchmen are more than fiji ty per cent. the products of their imaginations. At no other traps that we visited was there any evi- dence of robbery or of any suspic- ious boats.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
A Few Reminders

Use Red Cedar Compound For your furs. A reliabl, protection against moths-fa, superior to Moth Balls. Use Water Glass For preserving eggs for win ter. We sell the best grade at 50 cents a quart. Use Benzo- Witch Hazel Cream For chapped hands and fac, and after shaving Use Rexall Tan & Freckle Lotion For freckles and similar blem- ishes.
 Use Peptona
 For Pep"
 Britt's Pharmacies
 Phones 25 and 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
SPORTS OF ALL KIND
 FEATURE WHITEHORSE
 CELEBRATION JUNE 5

WHITEHORSE. Y. T., June 2.- All preparations have been completed for celebration here of the King s birthday on June ,.
 The baseball game will start at ? o'clock in the afternoon and will be followed by an exhibition game of associated football. Between games the champion dumb bell litter of the Pacific Coast will give an ex- hibtion This will be followed by a tug of war and track events as time permits.
 The Whitehorse Tennis Club offers a silver cup for mems double tennis match the time of contest to be ar ranged to suit the visitors Those desiring to enter should wire entries.
 The day will wind up with a grand free ball in teh evening
 There are ample hotel and restau- rant accommodations to take care of all visitors. The weather is ideal with every indication of it's remain ing so.
 The champion dumb bell litter re- ferred to in the telegram is Ed Ken dall of this city. wire was re- ceived by, Glen Bartlett, manager of the excursion authorizing him to guarantee MT Kendall his expenses to compete against five of the strong est men in the Yukon Mir. Kendall has made arrangements to make the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Used things still valuable, are sold easily through a classified ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Let's go to Whitehorse, Friday There are a few tickets left. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Let's go to Whitehorse. Friday. There are a few tickets left. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
LEGION MEETS SEPT. 9.
Will Pick D. C. Delegates to Ma
tiona1 Convention.

Twelve delegates to represent the
District of Columbia department of
the American Legion at the national
convention in Chicago the week OF
September 90 will be chosen at a
state convention to be held in the
boardroom of the District building
the evening of September 9.
This date was fixed last night by
the departmental executive commit
tee. which also discussed a proposal
to have a general headquarters for all
legion posts in the District. where the
membership records and other files OF
all the posts could be handled by one
clerical force. Commanders James
Connolly of the Press Club Post, Harry
J. Davis of Robley d. Evans Post, and
Norman Martindale of Sergt. Jasper
Post were appointed committee
to investigate the advisability of such
a plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
D. C. WEST POINT CANDIDATES

Three young men from the District
of Columbia are included in a list OF
twenty-one candidates designated by
the War Department to take the 'ex-
animation for entrance to West
Point next year. The local candidates
are Theodore A. Baldwin. Sd, son OF
Col. Baldwin, 1908 K street; Paul
Lloyd Fenton. 1878 Church street, and
James w. Clinton. 1927 Connection,
avenue. The examinations will begin
March l, next. and the successful
applicants will be admitted to the
Military Academy July 1, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. .

Camp Bradley. the encnmpment OF
the Washington Girl Scouts, will open
August on the farm of Joseph Fl
Bradley. Rockville pike. opposite Au-
trey Park.
Washington EIks today are con-
Quoting their annual outing to the
orphans of this city at Glen Echt
Park. Eleven street cars were char
tered to take the children to the
grounds Good things to eat. fun
and lots Of it-were provided by the
management of the park of the Elks
organization.
The latest movement to stimulate
community interest in Langdon ana
Woodbridge will be made Saturday
when a community picnic VIII be
given by the Sherwood Presbyterian
Sunday school at the 10Th street en-
trance to the Geological PARK
Columbia COmmandery. No:
Knights Templar, and their lriends
are today enjoying themselves at the
annual outing OF the coIninahuety
Chesapeake Beach. Past Comm anoer
Charles r Roberts is chairman OF the
arrangements committee, while capt
Charles D. Shackelford heads ihe a'n-
letic committee.
The boys of Fort Washington today
staged combined transpor ta' on II
show and field meet. This morning
meter and horse drawn vehicles Were
entered in competition rms al
noon athletic events Were held To-
night there will be dance
The Tuskesee Club will meet mt the
Phelps School tonight at S;5u cio0h
at Vermont avenue near street
While walking near 18th and Jack
son streets northeast about noon
terday Elwood Walden. twelve years
old 1896 Otis place northeast
attacked by dog and oitIeh on IL
left arm His wound was dresseu oS
his family physician
An illustrated lecture on "Fhe Va
tional Forests" will be given tonior
VOW night at 7:3O o'clock at meeting
of the Business Women's Council Eeio
in the Church of the Covenant.
cbi,dren,s home at Ipek. Monte
negro has been recently opened by
the Friends Unit of the American reo
cross. with Mrs. James Lfavltt, w.
Connecticut avenue, in chaIst. ~
This Rome more than 800 children OF
Ipek and the surrounding territory
have found shelter and 1000
Iouis f.. SpeiSIer was elected COM
mander of President Theodore Roose-
Welt Post. No IA, American Leglon'
at meeting held Tuesday hien
Joseph Landow was nameu aoJu
The coming situation will be dis
cussad at 1880 pm. Monday at
meeting of the Washington Typothe-
tae TO be held at the Ebbltt House
commissioner Brownlow Will make
an address.