davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale OF property. King
street. north OF Eighth street. lsadOr
X. Kreshtool from Lyman Feinbcrg
was recorded In the Oillce OF the City
Engineer today. The purchase price
Other transfers OF city property
dupont st.. iO2O-22-2i, three lofts.
Louis Bucin and Max Kahn from
William II. Davis, $500.
Nandeyer Ave-. 1915 Albert A.
Iambrlght from Louis Plaiensky,
5000.
Brown ST., west Of Cedar ST.. An
toni Swindzinski from John A. Grams
ton. et. al, si70O.
Elizabeth St. iiOs. George Monroe
from Caleb L. Burchenal. el. al. exec
tor. $500.
Franklin ST., south Of Conrad St.
Jefferson J. Wilson from Elizabeth f..
Brown ST.. iOiO, Czeslaw Krystopol-
ski from John A. Cranston, et. al,
Si7OO.
Eighth St, east OF Scott St. Lewis
!. Johnson from Cospno Fldance, 81
Kirkwood st.. SAC. Benhe Cherrln
from Louis Budin. $3.50.
Reed St, west OF Franklin St. John
| kOsals from Patrick Herlihy. $3.50.
Monroe St, south Of Sixth ST.,
Domenico Cannone from Catharine
Walsh. et. al. 5000.
Delamore place. iOi. Thomas r. Null
rooney from Francis T. Manion. So
700.
Cherry St. 22s. Celecai Gattone
from DOminick Cannone, Si575.
Coleman ST., west OF stroud ST..
1 Caroline +. Cunningham from Henry
Hopes 5000
Eighth ST.. iOi East. Luigi A. Celia
from Edward C. Robbins. 5000
Walnut ST.. 1871, Julia A. Newton
from Myer SwariE, 1850 -
Twenty-fOurih St. 2i3 East. Wilson
Mason from William H. Bouzarth
5000.
Madison ST., south OF Ninth St.
I Elizabeth L. Riley from Harry Brod-
sky, $500.
Spruce St. corner Of Eighth ST..
Geraldo Nigro from George Smoyens
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
no IMPROVE BRIDCE AppROAcUrs

r. W. Carpenter. eXecu, We officer.
in behalf Of the Washington street
bridge commission, IN a letter 90 the
Street and Sewer Department yestcr-
day, solicited the cooperation OF tne
department in providing means for
taking care OF the traffic on the clos
ing OF Washington street bridge. lie
suggested lnat the department put the
approaches 10 the Nan Bureh street
and Market street bridges In proper
condition The directors decided TO
take Immediate steps 10 remedy the
poor condition Of thes approaches
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
RRIDCF WORK DELAYED

Owing 10 inability 10 obtain cement,
work OF putting the old Baltimore and
pedestrian traffic has been halted. The
trouble partly is ascribed TO the rail-
road tieups 10 is feared the delay
may also affect the Washington street
bridge improvements.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
no uONOn nm VACclnO.

Or. Leopold Naccaro viii be given
a banquet some time next month by
the Italian residents OF this city, TO
celebrate his being made a chevalier
OF the Crown OF italy by the Italian
kink. The following committee has
been appointed: Chairman. r. Splna;
secretary. ID. pignat: treasurer. f..
Colone: toastmasier. ID. polclno: L..
deBartolomcis. r. hi Sabaiin0. C. Bala-
scio. A. Di Geneva, G.. Campo, J. PEN
ncttO. v RizzO. y. picciOtii. p. n.
De BartOlemcis and c. lannOne.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
FRANCIS NOW ON
COUNTY PAYROLL

Theodore w. Francis, recently ap-
pointed clerk OF the County Board OF
Assessment, was placed on the county
payroll at an annual salary OF 81 300
by the Levy Court yesterday. The
RESIGNATION OF Miss Margaret Durney,
another clerk, was accepted.
The error list OF W. :. Money, coll
lecl0r Of taxes for 1915, was allowed
by the court.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
WANT ROAD FINISuFD.

John NJ Walker, Thompson NC
Cormick. Edmund Sharplcss and
Alfred Walker asked the Levy Court
yesterday % finish construction OF the
last two miles OF the highway leading
from North Star 20 Eden Cross roads
Ihe matter was referred 20 County
Engineer Grub and the court as a
committee OF the whole. and WCdnes-
day, July Z, was fixed for inspection.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS.

There are twenty-eight pupils regis
tered at the Vacation Bible School in
McCahe NJ +. Church. The school
will be open every day In The week
from Q 90 ii30 o'clock, and any child
over four Years Of age Is welcome.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
y M m A ATFAIItc

A dance VIII be given in the Y. NJ.
II. A. auditorium tomorrow evening
on July a a baseball game will be
held at Shellpot Park by the y. NJ. H..
A. A picnic 10 Lorewood Grove will
be given on July IS. The "l'' Frol-
ickers" will give a moonlight sail on
July p.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
KEEP COOL
tBy The u. 6. Public Health Service

(By The u. 6. Public Health Service }
KEEP BABY COOL.
Don't smother baby with clothes
IN hot weather the less clothing the
better.
Baihe baby several times a day,
using tepid water.
Avoid overfecding the baby, and
remember 10 give water for thirst
Keep baby In a cool. shady place.
IN very hot weather baby can often
be made more comfortable indoors In
a room win blinds closed than any
where outdoors.
For those who can AFFORD n a
small electric fan may prove a ina
saver for baby
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
HAYDEN WAS COINC coNTr

Herbert ID. Hayden was fined $40 and
costs for speeding by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court yesterday.
Of "a miles an hour when arrested.
pleaded guilty through his attorney,
Ayres j. Stockly.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
nEAI-Tm nnAnn Tn MEET.

The state Board OF Health will hold
rs quarterly meetlns at the Hotel du-
pont at noon tomorrow. Matters OF
importance TO Whining
ten may be brought up at this time.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
WANT FOOT PATHS ON HILL

IeVY tourt has auih0rll1d County
Engineer Grubb 20 prepare plans and
specifications and advertise for bids
for widening Mckee's Hin. on mo CON
cord pike, Brandywine hundred I'M
order that foot paths may be layed
there.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

Nearly all the Senators in the
United States have had a hand in
running the two conventions this
year. The only one both OF them
have really needed is Nick Altrock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30
BY j. w RAPER.
Creator Of "IOSh Mise >

Copyright, 1920, by The Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciation.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Tom
Marshall Is running around town tell
ing everybody he is peacemaker. II
Tom is such a grand little peace
maker, why doesn't he make peace
with Germany2
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

The mother-ln-law joke was shelv-
ed years ago. McAdoo has given US
new one: The father-in-law joke.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

One OF the Delaware bosses who
has gained much prominence by al
ways wearing a pair OF spats at a
national convention has broken into
the limelight this time by appearing
without them. Who pays any atien-
tlon to two little spats at a battle2
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

So far as Is known only one OF the
delegates here Tammany Murphy, Is
under indictment. The records fail
TO show how many ought to be.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

The oulia board will not cut much
OF a figure in running the conventio ion.
The thing that counts is the tele-
phone board that brings the messages
from Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

Get the habit OF telling your neec
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

Only now and then do you hear
anybody regret there Is not some bis
leader on the spot TO run things.
leader. but few milllonaires
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

Harding may have played the cor
net, but he has nothing on Cox. Inc
governor has two newspaper organs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

Cox's hackers deny they are for
a wet plank and ADVOCATED a policy Of
silence on prohibition. This, a lot
OF fellows figure. means they are IN
favor OF a quiet drink.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

One OF the questions you hear asked
most frequently is, "What will Bryan
do?" Well, generally he runs. But
while he runs, that doesn't mean ne
retreats.
Evening journal., 1920-06-30

what do you think OF the
League9" a Virginia delegate asked a
Tammany man.
The Tammanyite answered: It
looks Ike a fight between the Yam
KEGS and the Indians"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
John R. Watson to
Be Buried Saturday

Funeral services over the body
Of John R. Wilson, aged Is, whose
death took place early yesterday
morning at his, home at Bentons
Ferry win take place Saturday AZ.
ternoon at two O'clock from thu
residence and burial win be made
In the Linn cemetery BY Undertak.
ems Musgraye and Son. The de-
ceased Is survived by six children.
Carl Of Monongah; William, Of
St Louis, No; Charles, Of Nor
gantown; Mrs. Martin HAWKING
Of Bentons Ferry; Miss Syba VII
son and Mrs.. Early Powell who
reside at home. His wife,who was
Miss Mary Linn died about twelve
years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

ted that the proper course to pur:
sue was to prosecute every offend;
er but It was pointed ont that one
'hesltated to appear against friends
and that such action might iniure
the business Of the members Of
the club. Dr.. L N. Yost, county
health officer, who lives on the
Country club road, spoke Of the
speeding that was frequent out
that way and stated that he hesi-
tated to have the club decide to
make Individual complaints against
offenders as he had looked around
and discovered at least three men
among those present whom he
thought he would have had TO ap:
pear against and he hesitated to
do 50 as they were all his friends.
Sheriff Glover thinks that there
are more accidents to small cars
than to- large ones in spite Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

II % 80
SPEEDING. Some drivers seem g
think tint theyia entitled 70 bali
ithe mad ma take that hall IN INC
middle. me offenders are not
always boys either; ottenHmes the
reckless drivers are men Of ma
lure age. Speeding Is dangerous
to the driver. himself and the oe:
cupants Of the Car lint. reckless
driving. q dangerous to I'll vho
are near the offender, whether o.
cupying an auto Of walking"
The sign boards that hare bean
placed at cross roads IN many
Parts Of the county were the sub
ject Of enthusiasm and Robert
Morgan. president and Arthur c.
Ffey, secretary, were given q vote
Of thanks for thsir Effort. IN plac.
Ing these. The advantages Of be.
longing to the J automobile chh
were emphasized BY Charles G.
Robb and Sam B. lSeman, both OF
whom have recently made e1fens.
ne trips carrying than into Can.
II Three new members. Joined the
Club at last nights meeting: Sher.
ift A. N. Clover. Mayor W. W.
Conway and ]. H Snider. The
dues are four dollars q year, which
Includes subscription to q maya
zine that has been worth ten times
the entire dues 70 two or three
members already, giving them
points that avoided bad breaks.
The next meeting Of the club Will
be held August Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
fact that the small cars seldom

fact that the small cars seldom
make more than IS miles an hour,
the speed limit fixed in the state
law. BE is Of the opinion that
this limit is, too nigh. He thinks
there Is asmnch danger IN a small
car making SIS miles an hour as u,
a large car making 50 miles. He
thinks that the West Virginia law
was patterned after states thar
have wider roads, fewer curves,
level country and consequently
fewer hills, and fayors an effort
to have the. next legislature make
a change in the laws. y have al
most lost my nerve about ventur.
ing out on a Sunday or 9 holiday
declared Sheriff Glover. TT seems
to me that drivers Try 70 see how
close they can come to the other
car without accident The reckless
driving alarms me more than the
:. i i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

n - 3 =. =
sSt d m i,fred 10 begin now {.
-. : s, 4 c.,t.o1 warm !,
Os'e = !, = -" -
garments g gsEe sostne locai cgm
mites WhQ VIII { open receiyine
III Al oyer Tie city and ID
,sS s., Z ! ~ IN co.,Tty. Ia re
W. y - - s.
e a1a lpaek ,s gss G .9l..as; ..
20 g w Ag :4.s ..a, w.
~ u9esl1 ~ Y. M s,aN1l
O ne c,If ING ,cga y, y t4s ne ple pa
q me al loaA! sNeat -. ~ y,
llAt3 ocls sson. ;sasry ~ sa. nVas'
eoHSleg ~ g allessy " ~ !,
ntelaa e cLosne sg I9 My esuAa,, ~
chAG gamsL me coi1 o. ing s"l l
li1g tnfeEs ,s;., a,
5essle y: y \ slias a A 1an. IN
il yho< 9leas InAlspo ~. f ~
Eaat pnsS!! o s - ,.. .as
lsrs9tson and sae ,nssa ~ s = ISLE.
\ Iitian g nef illeaas - III, loa t,vs..
M4o nays seeas oniy A@ y ]
csnngt pos slpE lnnlnS Svs W.
nakeol 81 ,laess Pe9p.s. WILL vaa
81 Ett9 dresses nAvins psscG upSa
patcn ma ING pa;caes ~ sais a.s
4 eesoMs ana gaLe !ess . y, 70 s sts;a
4igugn me snleas, yvSs gus ~.
1l4ugI no9sn Ig cover tasn. . g n.
14es s9oeqllg tggeaer n nga. .s .as
ls l1s tney nave 70 ls Sn lazy
81 Mg %, sla many 2 !, caMa W .sts
elss Any eeote.9e " an-ana t .Is
g ecemper WIN snow s,s ~ sIe
o1ntsins ana tne cnnl WINS Dls'
~ mtg enc, Z mallvW. 80. .,,.s
e people caMe Y w ~ sa NJ
,lloEe I. snas W. nsq 70 k ~ ., tae
gsse US e9 auo let, Y y gns t. -,
qllS nose 1IoM some cert ts.a. ". w
sAW: y onse Saaa ". We
1ggig I'VE y slss spaIlIsy = We We
scIsa ggs eiota 70 ~ a ~ a,,s.,,
1es eLg1nas Ana oa :n wv !, ei siss
lqgs Momaa anu g cnlia st, IN ,s G,ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Ths deceased Is survived hy:his
wife and the the following sons
and daughters: Herbert, Gtoyer..
Clarence and Ode. Mrs. william
Fleming and Mra William Kerni,
Of Monongah, and Mrs. R. ]. MeGse,
OF Fairmont. -Four brothers and
three sisters also survive, name:
" D. Z. Spragy, Of West Alarm.
de-, Pa: Sherman Spragy, Of Nor
ton, Kan. George Of .Beilaire. O.:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
lspRkce eliNERAl SUNDAY.

tsPRAGG FUNERAL SUNDAY.
\ Funeral ,serti ces over The BODY
OF Z. d. Spragy, of ! Mononglh.
whose death occurred Wednesday
night will be held Sunday morn
Ing ct 1880 O'clock from the rest
dence and burial WIN be made n
the Odd Fellows cemetery. at En-
tarprise. The Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows Of fhis city wM
have charge Of tho burial services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Among the ancient Creeks and
Romans, a chorus Of youths ana
maidens used to sing marriage
songs before the cham6ersof new.
Unmarried couples. ;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
bilists in the county. with auth.
ority to make arrests not only for

Only 70 mAk6 6tIeSte uVt UuIy IVA
speeding but for reckless driving,
failure to have control Of machine
at an times, falling tcsmeet the
requirement Of being safe and
sane and for the offense under
which the offender Is called q
"road bog" The motion to this
effect was made by sam B. lse,
man and seconded By Wilbur Graf.
fins.
At first the effort appeared to
concentrate on action blythe mem:
bers Of the automobile club them
selves. Both Sheriff Clover and
Mayor W. W. Conway emphasized
the disposition Of citizens to COM
plain without being willing to give
evidence or swear out warrants
for offenders. But there was hes
fancy. Automobile ovners admit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

The name. EPSON salts Is DO.
rived from the sulphate Of MAJ.
nesla springs of Epsdm, in Surrey.
Eng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

The epidermls, Or outer layer Of
skin, Is as thin as one-nine hun.
dredth Of an inch In some parts Of
the body. IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

puria, isls, 1900 g ss!aa
were salppsd out 9 Non y. se :!!l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

TSefsl rs nearly lt;p1e pnbllE
garages n'the United s . I 9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
ALEDO BOWLER IS
WINNER OF PLACE
IN PEORIA MATCH

l.. Macy Parkman, we'll known
bowler of Aledo, recently received
check for 1892 as the 147th
prize in the American Bowling
congress tourney which was held
at Peoria recently. Macy bowled
a score Of ga in three games, and
was the only ,Aledo bowler to place
in the money. He was a member
OF the team known as the Aledo
Regulars which took part in the
tournament. Another team, the
Lucky Strikes of Aledo, also bowl
ed. Parkman came near making
the singles record during the first
two games Of his winning set, but
fell down in the third game.
Macy will endeavor to establish
better scores when he. with several
other Aledo men, 60 to Milwaukee
and Chicago to bowl in two tourna-
ments. Five men from Aledo will
roll in the Milwaukee matches on
Tuesday, May 4. and an additional
five men will play in Chicago on
the following day. All 10 men will
take part in the Chicago meet
Those who will make the trip are
Lee Candor. Alec Macy, Macy Park
man, Dutch" Greer, J. H. Greer,
W. H. Morrison, Emil Bjorkman
Paul Graham and Dick Vollentine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
B0||N MARKET
DEPRESSED BY
MONEY UNREST

Chicago. April 2s.-Bearish SEN
t1ment, due largely to misgiyings
81 regard to the financial situation.
had = depressing effect today on
the corn market. Declines In ster-
ling exchange and in New York
stack quotations tended especially
70 weaken grain values; and SO,
too, did warmer weather.
Much Of the selling OF corn was
in.the nature Of liquidation on the
part OF holders. Opening quota
lions, which ranged from Nc to
3Ac lower, with May at LII to
1.73 and July at 1.62% to 1.64, were
followed by moderate further set
backs and then something OF q
rally.
Advices that exporters we're can
ceiling export sales weighed down
the oats market. After opening
NC to &c lower, including July at
S7Ac to 88c, the market sagged a
little more and then reacted some
what.
Provisions were weak in sympa-
thy with grain. The failure Of .
packing company at Sioux City was
also a bearish influence.
Later, the market decided in
creased heaviness as a result OF
notice that the Grand Trunk rail-
way had enlarged shipments OF
grain destined for New England
Excessive selling. however, led to
sharp rally after midday. The
close was nervous, at the same as
Yesterdays finish to NC lower, with
May, 1.72k and July 1.64H to 1.65
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
Moline and East Moline
MOLINE STORES
CLOSE DURING
CELEBRATION
Big Parade Inaugurates Observ.
ance Of AmericaniEation Day
Browning Field Headquarters.

Americanization day plans were
completed today. The celebration
will be held in Moline Saturday
afternoon at Browning field. All
merchants agreed yesterday after
noon to close their business places
between 1 and Saturday. All
shops will be closed and the entire
city will poin in the ceremonies.
A big parade will inaugurate the
celebration. The procession will
start at Sixteenth street and Nine
teenth avenue. All organizations
participating in the parade are
asked to meet at that corner. A
band concert will be given at Six
teenth street and Twentieth avenue
by the recently organized commun-
ity band. The Belgian-American
band and the Boy Scouts will pa
rade through the downtown dis
trict.
Main celebration will be staged
in Browning Field. Gates to the
field will be closed until arrival of
the parade. Men who were ad-
mitted to citizenship within the
last three years. and their families
are excepted from the general rule
and will be admitted to Browning
Field before the parade arrives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
HIGHLAND GROVE
Is PLANNING TO
OIL ROADS SOON

An oiling program involving an
expenditure Of approximately
$4,000 is being planned by resi-
dents of Sherrard and Richland
Grove. Four carloads Of oil, total
ing between $500 and $4,000 gal
Ions are expected to be applied to
the roads of that community. One
carload Of oil will be furnished by
DR.. r. H. Johnson, president of the
village board Of Sherrard. This
will be used on the streets of the
village. Charles A. Clark, town.
ship commissioner Of highways, has
placed orders for 10000 gallons or
about three carloads of OIL OF the
$4,000 to be expended in that COM
munity for road oiling $3.50 will
be contributed by the county to the
township fund. and the balance
will be solicited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
Today's Anniversaries

175s-President James Monroe,
author of the famous doctrine
that bears his name, born in
Westmoreland county, Vir-
ginia. Died in New York city,
July 4, 1881.
1S0l-Earl of Shaftesbury, pro-
motor of the factory acts of
England, born. Died Oct. /,
1855.
1Ss9-Lord Londonderry resigned
as lord lieutenant of Ireland.
1S95-The queen regent of Holland
and the young Queen Wilhel-
nina arrived in London for a
fornight's visit.
190a-General Fitzhugh Lee, who
was U. s. consul at Havana
when the Maine was blown I'D,
died in Washington, D. C. Born
in Fairfax county, Virginia,
Nov. 10, 1885.
1909-Olive Logan, noted author,
actress, and lecturer. died in
England. Born at Elmira. n. T.,
April %, 1889.
1915-The international women's
peace congress began its ses-
sions at The Hague.
1917-Two hundred members of
the house of representatives ex-
pressed to Premier LLOYD
George, by cable, the interest
Of America in an immediate
settlement of the Irish proh-
lem.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
CHURCH survey
| FIGURES CHECK
ON POPULATION
Reports To Be Completed During
Week-MOlfne Subscribes to
Date $4,000.

Total population figures for Mo-
line shown by reports of the church
survey campaign workers will be
first group compiled by the volun-
teers assembly statistics gathered
in the survey, Rev. o. B. Enselman
announced this morning. He said
that the figures should be issued
before the end of next week. Just
as soon as complete survey reports
are submitted to the Moline head
quarters two tabulators will total
the number of residents in each
block to furnish a check on the fed
eral census report issued a few
weeks ago. This population tabu-
lation will take precedence over
the real work of the survey.
Reports of the Moline financial
campaign were unavailable today.
Latest summary of that drive indi-
Gated that Moline had subscribed
$4,000 to the $4,000 quota. The
Methodist churches in this city had
completed their reports, the first
denominations to attain the local
quota.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
In the Days News

The Inauguration Of DR.. Harry
Woodburn Chase as president of
the University of North Carolina,
which will attract a large gathering
of distinguished visitors to Chapel
Hill today, is another reminder of
the fact that this is distinctly the
day Of young men as leaders in
education. DR.. Chase has Just
passed his 37th birthday and is the
youngest president that the uni
versity has had in its century and
a quarter of history. The new
president is a native of New Eng
land. All his early. years were
spent in that section of the country,
and it was there that he received
his education. getting his A. B.
dgree from Dartmouth in 1904 and
his A. NJ. from the same institution
four years later. For a year after
completing his studies he served as
director of the clinic for sub-normal
children at Clark university. In
1910 he was appointed professor of
the philosophy Of education at the
University of North Carolina. Later
he was made professor of phychol-
ogy. and more recently he has
served as acting president of the
Chapel Hill institution.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-28
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. April 2S.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets. Cattle receipts 5000;
beef and butchers cattle mostly 25c
ITO soc higher; top yearlings, 1850;
bulk steers, 11.75@13.50; most she
stock, 9.25@1100; Gamers mostly
5.0O@5.50; calves steady; most
vealers, 1300@14.00; feeders more
active, strong to- higher.
Hogs receipts 10000 light 15c to
25c; top, 1850; bulk, 1A2A@15.50 ;
medium and heavy steady to 15c
higher; bulk, $50 Founders, 1880
1850; pigs strong to Csc higher
bulk. 13.40@14.50.
, Sheep receipts 5000; slow; few
sales Csc lower; best lambs un-
sold, good shearing lambs. 1875;
good shorn lambs, 1915; few
shorn ewes, 12.0O@13.50.