davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
Social and PersonaINenus From Many Sources
En-PuJS Are Cast Into
Discard BY Dame Fashion

While professional reformers have
been saying all kinds OF horrid things
about the hreVity OF feminine skirts,
the fair sex has been quietly eject
ing a reform In hair5dressing. which
deserves consideration.
Those abDominable puns, resemb-
ling reppelins, which have stood
guard over milady's ears for fully a
wear. have, fashionably speaking, alb
sOlutely gone out OF existence. Ears,
however. are remaining in retire
ment. but are concealed behind ue
softest OF marcelled waves and there
is not the tiniest bit OF rat used in
the whole coiffure.
Women are also keeping their hair
much cleaner than has been their
wont our grandmothers used TO
shudder at the thought Of washing
the hair oftener than every two or
three months. then our mothers took
the radical view that The hair might
still retain its beauty II washed every
six or eight weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
FATHER 0'SULLIVAN
AT ST. PATRICK'S

The Rev. ID. j. O'Sulvan, OF the
African Missions, will preach at the .
and II O'Clock masses in 81. Patrick's
Church tomorrow. He halls from
darkest Africa where he labored for
the past twenty-five years and beheld
many Irish priests and nuns laid to
rest 10 martyrs graves.
The musical program tomorrow fol-
lows; "Asperges," Gregorian; Kyrie,
LamDilotte; Gloria, Handel; Credo,
Lambilotte; offertory, 20 Salularis." }"
Candy raggart. sOloist: Sanclus.
Gounod: Benedlctus, Handel; Agnus
Del, Lambloiie. Soloisls, Thomas
ONeill. John Flood. Candy Taggart
Calharine Kane, Elizabeth Wharton,
Bessie GiVason, Florence McGOldrick,
OrganisL Miss Gertrude Messick.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
SHOP MEETINGS FOR TnRIFT WEEK

Next week being THRIFT week,
plans have been arranged by the di-
rd,tors OF the local ~" to make il a
pronounced success. Besides special
featured programs. by the education
al and gym" classes, which present
programs nightly during the week.
several shop meetings have been ar
ranged.
ON Monday. noon hour. a meeting
al the Pennsylvania shops will be
addressed by 4. A. Wilmott: on Tues
day and Wednesday, meetings will be
held at pusey and Jones Company's
shops. and viii be addressed by Chas.
B. Palmer. Thursdays meeting will
be held at the Belts Shops and the
Diamond Fibre Company's shop; Fri
I days meeting will be held at the
| Pullman Companys shop and address
ed by A. A. Wilmott.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

Now Dame Fashion has decreed
that the hair should be washed every
week, and those who are following
this percept declare that their hair
is deriving the greatest benefit from
this policy OF cleanliness.
The ooiffure OF today is really an
importation from France and de-
mands as much attention in the back
as at the front and sides. Fluffy,
wayy hair must be attained by nat
ural or artificial means. The hair IS
parted on whichever side desired, Is
drawn softly over the ears and forms
two high nuny vertical puffs at the
back. The ends OF the hair are ruf-
fed with a comb and turned under
10 give the needed body 10 The puffs,
since rats" are no longer employed.
A hair net Is worn II desired, but ef-
fort must be made to avoid a too
slick appearance to the hair. II is
no longer fashionable TO wear the
hair low on the neck.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

polnt. where you chain 2 and donpIe
crorhet into the same place lnto
which you double crochet your = laSs ,Se
stitch. which allows the edge 10 ne
flat Where the two DIAMONDS are
Joined, do not chain between tae .mo oro
double crochet stitches, so tnat there
uJuDS S,,iii ne no fullness at this point. i.
kfier making a complete row OF
omen meshes around the outer edge
Of the diamonds, turn and single gle
crochet twice into each space, single
crochet once on each double crochet'
chain 3 and catch il into the last sin-
Gle crochet. thus making a plcot. DO
this completely around the ou'ci
edge. Then break the thread, -,
The inner edge is a chain made OF
eponeh stitches 10 lie nat between
each diamond upper point. Turn and
mi each OF these spaces with single
crochet stitches.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
LACE EPATTERNS-
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
DIAMOND EDcINC.

To make the lace illustrated. all the
diamonds must be made first. Make
a chain OF 40 stitches, turn and single
crochet into each OF the 40, then turn
and make enough single crochet rows
10 make a perfect square.
Chain 10. turn and make another
diamond, as explained above. Con-
tinue making the diamonds until you
and single crochet completely around
each diamond
For the outer edge, start at side
point and chain 3, double crochet
into the 3d stitch from the starting
point. chain 2 and double crochet into
the Sd stitch from the last double
crochet stitch. Continue up each side.
the only change being at the center
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
TO
LEAD PARADE
NEXT TUESDAY
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
tions 10 carry out the purposes OF
the Mothers Pcnscion law.
The purpose OF the Mothers Pen
sion Law is TO assist needy mothers
OF children under "a with aid In their
own homes. IN cases where the faith
er has died or is permanently incapa-
citated, or has deserted The com
mission viii ask the present legisla-
ture for additional funds 10 meet the
waiting list in New Castle county, and
a slight increase for Sussex county.
The amount OF aid that can be erAnl-
ed ie now limited 90 50 per month
for one child. and s. per month for
any additional child under a. In
many cases these amounts are found
insufficient and the mother Is either
forced into industry. to the neglect
OF home and children, or II IN delicate
health she is liable to have 10 put the
children away in the care OF slrang-
ers. The legislature is TO be asked
that In cases that require more aid
one child may receive $40 per month.
and any additional child or children SS
each. This would put Delaware more
in line with what other States are DO
ing for their fatherless children. Forty
States now have mothers pension
laws, with amounts varying from a
flat rate OF IS per month per child,
20 the rate OF 50 per month for the
first child, and SIS FOR The second.
only one other State gives as little as
Delaware per capita.
IA is further desired TO extend the
scope OF the law so that the wife of
a prisoner may under some circum-
stances receive this aid, when she 4.
Of good character and the children
are left In want
To cover these increased needs. Il
Is estimated that New Castle county
will need to use $4,000 per year The
county $50 and Sussex 10000. Th'
commission is now aiding i67 fani
lies. with a total OF 4S2 children.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
SELL RiCBY ESTATE.

Four properties of ihe estate OF lsa-
bella p. Rigby. deceased were sold
by Francis dell Janvier. trustee. at
public sale In the court house this
The property, 22O6 Market street
was sold 90 Francis y. Gallagher for
$500; 200S Market street was sold TO
Horace e.. Eastburn for $3.50; and two
properties on the west side Of dut-
ton street, adjoining the rear OF the
two Market street properties, were
sold 40 George Hinton. one for $1,000
and The other for s125.
Harry j. Stidham was auciiOneer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
TENNIS CLUE ELECTS.

Clara Palmer was elected president
Of ihe Tennis Club OF Gordon heights,
ai meeting In her home yesterday,
Marie Donovan was chosen treasurer,
and Beatrice Fraser, secretary. FUR
ther business was held over until ne
next gathering on Friday, January 2o.
Present at the meeting yesterday
We're. The Misses Marie, Jane ana
Beatrice Fraser and James Fraser,
Miss Marie Donovan and Messrss: John
and Francis Donovan, Henry Walker,
Charles Palmer, Jr.. Mrs. A. II. Schoen
and Sarah DOhcrty.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
WOMEN VOTERS
NAME OFFICERS
Kent County Farm Bureau
Plans Intensive Mem
berShip Drive
MRS. BORDEN
DIES AT DOVER
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, Jan. i5.-Nfrs. Charles Bor-
den, aged 70 years. died at the Capt.
tol Hotel here yesterday morning
after an illness OF several weeks.
Death was due to a complication OF
diseases. Mr.. and Mrs. Borden moved
from Wilmington TO Dover several
years ago and made many friends In
Dover. Funeral services will be held
from the residence OF w. l.. Pritchett
tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
remains will be taken to Wilmington
Monday morning for interment.
The body. Of Robert Rickerby, who
died In Wilmington Wednesday, was
brought here yesterday and will be
Inferred in Holy Cross Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Dover League Of Women Voi-
ers has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Roosevelt hammond: first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. +. II. Davis; second vice
president, Mrs. Marshall Derby; third
vice-president, Mrs. X. l.. Cowgirl
fourth vice-president, Mrs. Howell
Buckingham; recording secretary
Mrs. Walter II. NlAssey; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Harry Mayer
treasurer, Miss Ruth Cowgirl; press
chairman, Mrs. Roosevelt Hammond
hospitality chairman, Miss Winifred
Morris: membership chairman, Mrs.
w. w Harrington: committee at
large, Mrs +. l.. Jones, Mrs. William
pennewill and Mrs. A. A. Watson.
Plans for the membership drive OF
the Kent County Farm Bureau, which
begins next Monday, have been com
pleted and will reach practically
every town and hamlet in Kent coun-
ty. Monday evening a meeting Will
be held here at which the solicitors
and workers will meet for flnal in
structions. At this meeting Mr.. Hea-
ton. the Official organizer OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
DR. Frank. secretary Of the New Jer-
sew Federation, and the presidents OF
three county farm bureaus VIII be
present. Meetings Will be held dur
ing the drive at Smyrna, Cheswold
Camden. FELTON,. Harrington, Fred
erica and Milford The general clean
up meeting will be held in Dover on
Monday, January 30.
To Cure a Cold In One Day -,
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO Qul-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears tns
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
IMAvY RAIN TnRE,IFNs nnIncr

The heavy rains OF early Yesterday
morning Threatened 10 destroy Inc
bridge across Richardson's run. along
uae Newport pike, near Richardson
PARK. The culvert was clogged with
iimhers washed down the stream and
me waters backing up covered the
road and the trolley company
tracks
The wreckage under the bridge was
removed by workmcn OF the State
Highway Commission and the water
rapidly receded
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
COUGHS, C0LDS-TRY
BRAZILIAN BALM
CHARLEs W7ARNER COMPANY

NHAkLES WAKNEK COMPANY
Regular quarterly dividend, No. p,
$40 per share, on the First and Second
Preferred Capital Stock Of the Charles
Warner Company, has been declared,
payable January p. 1921, to holders OF
record December 81. 1920. Checks will be
mailed.
dividend OF SOC per share and an
extra dividend Of 25c per share, on the
Common Capital Stock and the New Com
mon (no par) stock Of Charles Warner
Company has been declared payable,
January IL. 1921, to holders OF record,
mailed A. ID. WARNER, JR.,
Treasurpr
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
FIRED REVOLVER IN
PLAY H0LD-UP'

Fredus Baldwin and William
Mackey. uf near Newport, were
frightened late last night when they
were commanded 10 throw up their
hands a. they were walking along the
Newport pike. Tire command was
accompanied by shot from a re-
yolNer in the hands OF one OF the
men who had stopped the pair.
Baldwin ran shouting for help, and
citizens hurried TO the scene.
lt was later learned that friends
of the two young men had played a
Joke on them by pretending 10 be
highWaymcn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
SURETY co. DIDN'T CAUSE ARREST

That the American Surety Company,
OF New York. was not responsible for
the arrest NJ RecOrior ~ needs Fnr-
man G. Cole. was stated This morning
by Acknowledgement Sylvester D.
Townsend Jr. The company which
was on Recorder Coles bond for
5000, did not know OF the alleged
defalcations until after the arrest OF
the four men. 10 is said
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
PATROLMAN sHERWN III.

Traffic PatrOlman Walter r. Sher-
win, stationed at Tenth and Market
streets, is confined to his home
through illness. The traffic stand at
Tenth and Market streets is in charge
OF PatrOlman Gross, who has been
transferred from Delaware avenue and
Washington street patrOlman Fisher
has been assigned 10 the post lately
he'd by officer Gross.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
NICTORY MEnALs AM nONEn.

otto Polking. field clerk, attached TO
the Dniled states Army Recruiting
station, now. at S3q Market street. will
90 with former service men 10 the
lnaueuratlon ceremonies Of Colonel
Wllllam ID. Denncy as governor. al
Dover, on January 49, While there
ne VIII establish headquarters and
distribute Victory medals To an en-
Titled 30 them The medals are
awarded on presentation OF discharge
papers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
FIRE SURVEY
MAY Send Up
CITY RATES
CONTINUED from First Page.l,

Continued from First Page.1
tions to the body, which will be held
that month, may go.
Under these conditions leaders in
Council declare it is imperative that
the fire department question be set
tied as quickly as possible and while
the present Council, which is familiar
with the entire situation, remains in
office. Once authority is granted by
the Legislature for the establishment
OF a paid service, the present Council
can complete its arrangements for es-
tablishing the new department, and
the new Council will be enabled to
proceed without delay The contracts
with the present volunteer companies
will expire September 4 next, and
there is much work 10 be done be-
fore plans can be completed for es-
tablishing a paid service.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
MUSICALE Ar EDGE MOOR.

An entertainment, consisting OF a
musical and elocution program, will
be given in Edge Moor NJ. r. Church
on next Tuesday evening by the
Misses Helen Berry. Edna Ball and
Ella Hopkins. The proceeds OF the
entertainment are for the benefit OF
the pianO fund
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
MR. AND MRs. RRIMER ENrrnrAIN

NJ. ana Mrs. john brlmer. 609 Wesi
seventh street, entertained somt
friends last evening at their home
Dancing and music featured the
event and refreshments Mere served
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Cordrey, Mr. and Mrs. Cvrns
Benson, the Misses Blanch and MYRTLE
Benson, Hilda Foraker, Nora Benson.
George Foraker, Paul Crossan. George
Benson. Ira Cordrey. Ir., Clifford Cal
hoon and Carol Benson
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
KOM0s M.uR S0CIAnLE.

A measuring party will be given by
the komos klub on next Thursday
evening. at the home Of Miss Marie
Hcgerman. Each guest will be taxed
according TO The clothing worn.
Sandwiches and coffee will be served.
A letter was received several days
ago by the club from the lntorna-
iional Sunshine Society, thanking the
they had extended In this city. The
club presented a needy family with a
large basket OF food and money on
Christmas eve. The next meeting OF
he Komos Klub will be held on
Tuesday evening at Sunshine Hall
100 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
CuIIDnEN no DANCE

The Children OF the American Revo-
luton will meet at o'clock this
afternoon at the New Century Club
10 discuss plans for a dansant TO
be held in the near future. The pro-
eeeds will be used Ia purchasing
nag for the children OF the American
Revolution
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
IN NrFNfORIAAf.

In loving memory OF Our wife and
mother, Rosie Douglas. who departed this
life January 1G 1920:
Gone from a world Of pain and sorrow,
To the land Of peace and rest;
God has taken you, dear mother,
Where you win find eternal rest.
Gone but not forgotten.
Husband and Daughter.s
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
CITY RANK CLEARINGS.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today as announced by
the National Bank OF Delaware,
amounted TO S2,633 9O030 as compared
with si.43s. .iS9O2 for the correspond
ing week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
COLORED TEACHERS
IN CONVENIENCE

a conference OF cOlored school
teachers OF New Castle county schools
school twelfth and Orange streets.
Wilbur II. Jump, county superin-
tendent. spoke on educational sub
1ects
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
KRETSLER TO PLAY INTERNATIONAL
HERE ON FEB % SJLNSHLNESOCIE1Y

Any news intended for the Sunshine
Column should reach the chairman OF
the press committee not later than
Wednesday noon. Address Mrs. Otto
" Ort, 1919 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
WANT DEATH PENALTY.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 20. - Bills are pend
ing In The Minnesota and South Da-
kota legislatures 10 restore the death
penalty. The crime wave is respon-
eihle
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
sFASTDAY'' WHILE
TOTS ARE HUNGRY

"a fast day. not for penitentlal, but
for phiianthrOpic purposes, Is being
proposed to all club women through
ont the country by New York women
a. part OF the campaign for European
relief
January 10 is the day chosen when
efher the principal meal VIII be
omitted or else for the regular sub
sfRntial American dinner. meagre
howl of rice and slice Of bread will
he substituted This Is meal on
the Hoover model such as Is served
every day in the kitchens OF the Euro
pean Relief Council throughout Cen
trsl and Eastern Europe 10 Is the
meal on which 3,500.000 children Will
depend for existence this winter. But
they cannot be given even this unless
america viii contribute $4,000. .OOO
according TO Herbert Hoover, who Is
directing the Affairs OF the Relief
Council.
In this State Henry p. Scott is the
chairman and James p. Winchester,
the treasurer OF the fund. which the
Delaware Joint Committee Is raising.
-0-0--
LOOKING INTO AN EAGLES NEST.
The January meeting OF the Society
OF Natural History OF Delaware Will
be held in ST. Andrews parish house
on next Monday evening. The pro-
gram VIII include paper by Charles
], PennOck. OF Kenneth Square. en-
titled Looking Into an Eagles Nest
---ff--O
10 ORGANIZE PARENT-TEACHERs
Miss Mary Rich, a member OF the
'aculty OF the M0mens College. New
ark, viii organize a parent-t teachers
association at the Oak Grove school
house next Wednesday evening. A
meeting M the Elsmere Civlcs Club
Will follow.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
.I,iCKEn. 100 HAM

GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Jan. t5.-Alex-
snder Taggart. 65, farmer, bought a
drink with a kick in it, July 9. lie
Is suing FOR 100000. saying the
kick" was wood alcohol.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
SHIP CIRCLES GLOBE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i5-The West
Kasson, first United States steam
freiehter to circle the globe, is back
in port. It Travelled 10000 miles and
carried between various ports 10000
tons Of cargo.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
EAsInnN NnTEs.

French designers are using light
weight upholstery fabrics OF intricate
striped patterns Tor use as Inset
panels, bands for outlining tunics or
other cOlorful touches. The material
resembles the hand-loom fabrics from
CzechO-Slovakia In many OF the
costumes the mantles or top coat
matches the yokings. sleeve cuffs or
facing OF The gown.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
ruEY STILL GET I.r

NEW YORK, Jan. i5.-Bird 5. Coler.
commissioner or public welfare, re-
ports t3ii alcoholic cases in city hos
pitals the last four months OF 1920.
There were esp cases tne same period
In 1919.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
nan WORRIES THERE.

LISBON, Jan. 3.-Plty poor fatherl
Foodstuffs are SEC times as high as
in 1914, coal 40 times as high, cord
wood % times as high, clothing SiS
times, and shoes If times as high.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
rIRsT RAInMIN TREE.

NORTH WOBURN, Mass, Jan. g.
At the age OF i20, the original Baldwin
apple tree is quite productive and well,
thank you. Colonel La0mi Baldwin
found il growing wild. transplanted ii
TO his estate and cultivated II.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
many IN uORNFn FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Horner,
1906 Shallcross avenue, are receiving
congratulations on The birth Of a
daughter, born this morning
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
SNOW Is pREDICTED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. = United
Press Forecasts FOR the period jan
uary AZ TO %. 1921:
North and Middle Atlantic States
Unsettled and local SHOWS first part
OF the week and generally fair and
considerably colder thereafter
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
EVERY READY BRANCn. l. s. s.

The Ever Ready Branch. 7. s. s,
held It's meeting with Miss Finn. i00i
Jefferson street, on Friday night
This branch Will hol5 a card party
in Sunshine Hal on Thursday eve
hing. Jmsa-y .,
The next irrctinf will be held at
the home OF Mrs. u. 8. Grant. i0i Nc
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
MISS FTrA 4 VIII son Ill.

Miss Eta j. Wilson, OF The STAN OF
the Service Citizens. has been an
throughout the week. at her home, in
Newark. She has a cold and touch OF
the grip.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Very desirable, steam heat and cleo
trio light. Location northwest cor
ner Front and Walnut Sts., second
floor. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
NEW NnRk COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 UNITED Press.)
The cotton market opened steady
today. January sold at t7i2 up 4;
March 1895, up 3; May 1895. up 4;
July 1925. up 5, and October 1905,
nm =
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
RAILS LEAD
MARKET TODAY
Heavy Trading in General
Motors Features Half
Day Opening

NEW YORK. Jan. i5 UNITED Press
Heavy trading in General Motors
featured the opening of the stock mar
ket today One brokerage house sold
1900 shares at 10, unchanged from
yesterdays close. Other transactions
negotiated at i5h. There was some
weakness in the other motors. Stude-
baker was quoted at 5iiz, Off u.
Despite the disclosures before the
house commerce committee by rail-
way executives. rail stocks failed to
evince any depressing effect. Reading
started at SIN, up u and Union Pa
ciilc at 1904, up y. The sentiment
among rail specialists in Wall Street
tends toward regarding present difll-
culties as temporary and apparently
was not perturbed by the statement
that many railroads were in a pre-
carious financial condition. The rail-
roads have funds due from the gov
ernment and are making every effort
to collect them.
While United States Steel was of
y at 82%, the Independents showed
gains. Crucfble was up u at 94h ,
Republic Iron and Steel up \ at 60,
and Bethlehem b., up "a al 59h.
The oils were irregular Sinclair
opening at 23s. unchanged and Pan
American at 20, of y
The rails led the market. Reading
gained another point and was quoted
at SSh. Other rails showed similar
strength. There was large trading in
New Haven which up 1914 10 y.
The fact that the general decline
in stocks in the last two days has
been in small volume led traders ip
declare that large interests are not
J selling The exclamation for the re-
action OF Thursday and yesterday
was that smaller traders were taking
profits after an advance Of two
/ weeks.
The closing prices included: L. S.
Steel SO, up * Crucible 95le. up y
Baldwin 9i%. up %; Mexican Pctro-
deum 1872. up X Studemaker 80; L.
S. Rubber COZ, up 4; Goodrish az,
iup 4; Reading 80, UP i%; Souehern
Pacific 9Sss, up *; New Haven 22h,
up Y; International Paper 59is. mp
y; General Motors i4ss, on %; Re-
public Steel 69ss, up B.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
pRIyATF CARACF ron RFNr

Very desirable location on Walnut
street. above Front Phone tso0.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
Sunshine CALENDAR.

January ~. Albert Branch, !. S. s.,
Sunshine Hall. ii09 Delaware avenue.
230 p. m.
January IS. Cynlhia's Helpers
Branch, I. {. s. Sunshine Hall, 1909
Delaware avenue, 3 p. m.
January q Ever Ready Branch, /.
s. S, 40i McCabe avenue, p. m.
January q, Ever Ready Branch,
Card Party. Sunshine Hall, 1909 Della
ware avenue. p. m.
Now in the moment Of despair,
Despite your heavy load Of care
Cling fast 10 Hope, for never yet
Hath any soul by woe bemet.
Climbed out OF IL. and won his way
Back TO the glorious light OF day
BY giving mp, but many wight
Down in the blacklist depths OF night
BY hoping on hath risen high
Unto The peaks OF Victory.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO Jan. 10 UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat, March i75h@i76A; May
1914.
Corn. May 73%@%; July A%.
oats, May 4Sls@4S.