davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
10 TO % POINTS HIGHER

$EN DEi.EANS Dec Except FOR It,
very 1r!c: rc,IOi N the carry ;-ailug
ID. e- w'It hlsn-T 40 sAr cu1'un iuas..-t
TO-DAY. ". LE th- census bureau rsaurr uU
all.us thv basis pi most 20: tue d.uia Id.
su' ngu'.- -: .nIIsW bales .rnd.urI To
ia" hr+t 60! D"c.inbrs 49,. !ERiiE arl.E
man arUt-a and causes :Uuu'ri,l.,'. s...-
ms --g"- BAT AFTER th-N W'g. ak -i.t
fAu .sul- ",ii'U's :puut uu'uiug IN tHrM
goo -Hl|ugl gr"t ideas u. .n'r tHIu s.y'|.v "
boa ..- asI Shorts N";tt - covering.
As -Hua a. III !"laHni real, started 20
- rHn'rHr'. nnd JriU.s muuuicb 80 -i}-
III" yisii az Marsha fo,h 20 the 'ultuH
is. .l"Is'. caused ans olo-r &" b" set "lrni
quarter Of a. hour in nj hoHnt. winch
'-n"arA business ."m"Wh"i '%w"fi fi"
md ascsnuat!ur the effect III ;E- ur-
...tu!.
: lu.uts uFsr yrsi'IdaN'- mas Last
;sl'-- wei" - net kan, nn the session
- 20 points. Janunry sod az q"
d. .. ana c.ps"d 80 !hsI
Firs- t-uGy. wgrv to- 9 p"!uts nv IN
RESPONSE to- = better ilvrTIu,. than Iu'.
ait"s winch the mhrh,t 'aS"d uu Ead,r
10. Hr,f tii'u!~ ut th- ginning Hsvr"s. ~
lcVe to = uptntS uHd'r YESTERDAYS : last
Quotations. Shorts 'o'UlNcr e-i to cover and
Hur.ns The remainder "! th- day ih'i"
uuNlnr WAS q utn'u.u"ri factor In th"
'raG.uE Claims ~: CON" what O"rt'~
5000: d.'Uaui locally ana rr"J .g'!rn> tA-t
lHUlury -NpO:t commitments would re
found 90 - .a'Et. encouraged Il new lie
flG 'uE long account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
BIG CONSUMERS BUYING
SENDS COTTON ~HIGHER

$EW YORK. lee Thor" w.s an nl
vance ~ ~ppruA.Ipaicly 8 Is bal, IA tN"
cotton market hor" tnGny OWN. - &c.
umr's 40 continued Involvement IN IA.
4"iHaut fpr rvuG- uut .rrt.r demand
i"- -."t cotton 10 the South. January
',ir"ei- SOD ." ;fgM !it' So !.1- or =
reai- n'' hifho- aud closed at l5'- VITA
m E+n'f'. 'narH"t closing very steady
IA" market orcnct steady 80 d.-
','. % :. points uU lUy. 1E, 20 80
HHtt'r higher U. u'3..- -nnu'h- .NHrE D..
relatively steady cables nu! r,uur.- u
81 h'''tr ''r!ir-- q Man, hester. Ta'- aG
'"te" me- gVt'" Il goo! Iga. 90. scattered
-".t.is. - III report nf 'hr cnu~U~ nY--a5!
-I"t sang ..ri'.." nII"s g.ru.d ~ 20 d..
c''uh,r was slightly above Expectations.
thH Dr. iIh r"i ,nN-H IN Ugh; at''- rhs
81. t,bE" .it.H'h- -". Lag u To li i.aiUf,
ne.ow last n'sEt- ,!oS!Eg r-ura- gtau!v
.htrr,Ti- were buyers on thi- decline. rrs
N.!.dbIE To cover Ecdg,. against slot
sales ana after selling OF - l-U, for
d. ihs market turned Iir!acr on the
'' p. - 'pgf"Elr. business
! .rti nr'- IN rh~ foreign "Nchaur. mar
N"i ana rufEur> ihE' hn economic couy---
enc was o. !,- called following ;hr .,rrs-
ont n-ins conference "a Washing ION. pro-
further stimulated Ny reports that thor"
mud been an active demand tor E-.y
goods in tbs market hrf" again iuIty.
n"c"mher sold nu from i7lT - 'IS2 and
March advance! to no In the late ,r.r
iHE OF " I" 81 points net higher on the
general let The clos. was -uu.y "A f.w
points on from ~" G"~t gul"r realizing
VII T." this rjuun. figures w.re .!uht'v
"a excess %! expectations. they war" ul0.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
chicago LIVE STOCK M,nKrr.


CHICAGO Dec. .-taN'la- r.rrlu'- u
60. b.'t steers most, :" higher .u'ur
. ."iSes +" cents N. long f"i ~: :an@!
sh" stock ami trIi' steady fu s. h."he-.
''n' .algc- steady 10 - LlEI0r siockrrs
aud feeders steady
Hogs: rrCclu's. ii"io. active hogs aver
arlur under 10 pounds St"aty 'u lt higher
Yesterdays hN"rHr' unsi.y g" lower: -nla-
rors uuUEh' about -5""- pig yHra.r-
aux ~ market. ton. rs. ru.U l>1 sounds
"rG down. il1I -: hu't 80 upGuJ. ,.li
Gp. 500 -. ulEs stead. 10 ,H 20. Eh,~
hu.h d"s. able. i-:ifi b: f-W. a.
Sh""f r"c"ipi~. - ~. killing r.a-s.s
mostly - high"r srui- Gp more. fat IaWh
'g. Hos hUk y "a $50. cuts ,tNu
70" Igr y~ti Ing. 81 hu'k 80 owes.
- H"'". on" h"c- choice ligh's 500. ura,-
ton M. f.nNnr l.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
u,,,, NJ I:n~Innh s,ntrmrnt.

i.ONpON Doc N-Thc weekly
statement for IN" Enuk "t England
shows I'll. following changes:
Total rcScrv. Increased. ..t ii2.ooV
circulation decreased .... l'i, GOO
pulliou decreased .... N7Gi
D,h.r securities decreased 2.OGS. 600
pth.r d.posits increased l2.33o. GOO
puhli, G.posits decreased l.1I3.uud
Notes reserve Increased l5i.O0o
Government securities in
creased ...... i2.a2G. o0o
Tn" proportion of The bdrk5 re
serve To liability is l+.l7 per cent;
last week II wa: 1858 per cent.
Rate If discount. = per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
rIrtn.n,.n,. PEANUT M>KkIr.

E"W"T'-I ~ NN.g-T-. F.nMU'r ~ 'u-- IN0
December : !"-l.'
The wca@rr>" "a ~ Georgia Runners
and Spanish has had - effect "n Virginia
Carolina markets with shcllca goods 90:
't-ra :r"u.y from G""rgI. points At 81,
and lower. NirgEi" C"r"!inr cleaners 70
s.rtI,t. have u""u compelled 80 luH'--
rls.ly love" fsrnrTs market w. quot,
pur tohay.s market from AETNA sales. 's
FNHMEHS STpCk-S SPANISH tmar<c,
uti.'r rac ucr huShcl.
FANMERS STOCK -NlRGlNIAS tmarNo'
Fancy run,bos i'-c 10 Sc prr 10
Extra Prime. ~ Ia SIC per Id.
i'rInle. 3'.C 10 Sc nor Ito.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
NEW YORK BONDS
tSouTIiEREb

(SOUTHEREb
December : 1877
u :. -. registered ................ fhidp iUi
- thuHuh '......... Lrldb lrI
!. ), V, Registered ................ ;b.dp ltiia
Y. :. Is. r"nrpH ...................t piHt ipii.
lhhhMt Is. registered fnidl :.
l|hhiAt - r"nh"n ;..,..:..;..- tnidD q
AMERICAN SinvI'inE and Refining - o.. ~
Nu"Iic"n TEL. ana Tel. cy. "s........... 1855,
=, 'Sn'Sr" EN'' - ....-..'...-. h,.'
NIl'hi1c t"'St Line ~ IL .........,..... So.
Baltimore ana bh3" ~. Us .......... -
Bethlehem steel ref. - .............. ~
central Of ca 'nns"!. hs .-...N. 'biIi So,
'titihl Leather ~ .--.---. .-............. -
'n'shI"Hh" anu ph'" 'N. - ............ 50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
rD.rTo%SEFp OIL.

SEW YORK.. psC N.-Cuttuusy"d oil ',t-
Ulghrr un shorts covering and .uutt yn.
u. uu IA" advance Ia !H.l hn! other
markets or",iur. ~ n"''
Judo and refined oil W"r- scarce. e. .u--
nag bids NaIs !r 60 ~ points u"t higher.
.t..-. 1890 bJ:r"l-. Prime crude. d
tary .r;, March. $50. Mas. 'ri aH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
PRODUCE MARKETS.


%EW YORK De- The maJkei TX
.cuvr mon,hs malunE n.w. r'cgrI for
the season 90 -"purt- of nrm"r feeling
IN i-nZll ana rUt;ipr- mat IN" 'Uutvu-
irHt"G December tunE interest was urw
buying March ana MAY dr!ivcrIys The
"u"uiur Wa 90 ; pn.nt- higher with
active months later showing me- advance
az :" u .noinrs March syl-a- y -
c...seh a. IA" hest bur later mouths crs"I
oir q u' ~rtntF In th' .rtr trading uud,r
realizing rao general market closed ~
ua, adNHur. az 8 To II pu.uis Sales
""rr rSt.'u,trd at about 80. -gu uN -. Ir-
c-'Hh"r. $50. Iruutry. SGf. March. SIS.
MAY -. jH.y -: September. So.
Sini gnrc".. steady m" T. "a. santos
~, l2n l-A.- santos uG"r- WEI" shout nm
.n,ns"d. including aud 81 utr' hour
BON ~ 10 lea l2.p'. bat oGrrs from n"
aud N!,tu:ih Nv"r" higher Shlu.-rS asked
- for Itin = ana 49, Tor Victoria -
and = American credits To-day wa-
holiday ~ itr,zti. which r.St:lc'.I Of
''r- 10 SOM" yNi"ut.
~. oniohi c"h!.~ r"f"rtei an adyonc"
OF l. rtl- un his In. .Ir buying rate. but
"a" change ~ Rio exchange on London.
Th- liiD iuHtk"i wnS ~ !" ~ reels higher
aud santos - - rs i"is higher N"-t.r
LhY RIO clenr-L 3i.feo for New Orleans
i!ra2i'iau norI receipts. @i-r. lund!1hy
rvl. pts. q. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


MEN NrHk. Dec. N.-Iut;ou goods wtr.
.u'- - :airN steady tuu.t 'utiHu
taru- N1rr quiet iiu-IHrs w.r- -.EnfIE
easier following report. "i weaker ".' ut.-
.r.l. t+Iyut'h Wool UuoLs Wege ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

SEW York AihIi!ne. no. stock. !o3. -.
Ml"pr Hn'tS stock. 80!
1"to' ,oha,.- i:sreip'. - eNr"r,. -
$50. .r"ck Z ~ rs.
TOLL "a N-rn R",,.u'- lgi.eiS. EXPORT.
fo'si for season herc.u,- stpr,,. O.
ports =. ~ ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

'''..ti. her 1871
R"IgarkS' Far run az chiil. on marie,
a Cla<>-r -; CStii" su.i higher p-i~..
I, :" =: cent better Than last week
strictly Io"I steers. hoo Us
!:Ntrt H"!"e h""v. steers none ~. 8.
Medium iu good .i-.r> TOO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
EIcmMn>n 1--we >rock M,rr>Er

SIX f,, LINZ s'ogN I;,u"eo. Runners ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
RICHMOND GK,I> EXCHANGE.

Wholesale Guo'At.uus IN Chang"
December l..I
These VEo .JfiuIS - present .rIc.s which
:" bong uSii or offered Dy dealers and
--.r- ON In. l.A-NMi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

sugar markr: wns caster TODAY, and u"w
crop CuhaS odd 20 within ',."u' "t ~"
o"csi level recorded in 'h" pu-' nineteen
y,itr" when 3i."t bags wor. .l to
.uchl rrin"r her" ~ cents cost ana
freight equal to $50 fpr ,ru'rIfUshl for
January. February and Ntr. 30 shipment
The committee :. ~ reduced 49, un"t"t!"n
"I Old "ron Cuhas she gr!c. upw being
-. cents cost ans freight. "gu0ai Z" As'
COR ccntrifura!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

Jefferson Realty cor

"OIT NIUI
poration. LIST. ptd.. 100 rs 80
Lar'Is and Bro Co.
pid., 9 y. e.. par. 100 los
.. -. !. ana :. Co. 3 "a
L. l.. Tob.. 5 p &. pr. 100 100 iOG5
VIC. CHI, pf.. S p. c. 100 II
standard Paper. pa. 100 1913
:. : koystcr Guano s
p. c. bonds ...... 100 1O2I lO3A
Snies.
First National Iiank. 225
First National Eauk. 2S5
10 Universal Leaf Tobacco, pf. 1904.
Life lnS. Co. OF Va. $50
Life lns. co. OF Va. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
LIBERTY LoAS nu>n MAnkEr.

= q fff-! Is T. VIII lsN1, :. 10.
Iuyvr'rrut T.lukrrs
=. East Main Street. Eichti.nUI Va
December = l"-l
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
BOARD MEMBERS REPLY
TO HADDOW'S STATEMENT

In last weeks issue of all Pierce
county papers was published an an
nouncement by Dist. Atty. w. G.
Haddow concerning his resignation.
His announcement contained the fol-
lowing assertion:
Mr.. Haddow's Statement
Il asked the committee on salaries
this year for raise in salary, and
called their attention to the fact that
since the year 1919 there had been a
provision IN our statutes that the
county board must provide a fund up
on which the district attorney, with
the approval of the circuit judge, shall
draw TOR expenses incurred in the pre-
paration of criminal cases for trial.
The committee on salaries, composed
of Messrs. Fred Severance, Theodore
Swanson and George Giles, Jr., en-
tirely ignored the plain provisions of
the law requiring the board to FRO
vide the contingent fund, and did not
even talk the matter over with me.
Board Members Reply
In answer to Mr.. Haddow's state
ment two members of the salaries
committee, Messrs. Severance and
Swanson, send to the Journal for pub
lication the following reply:
"In the statement following the re-
signation of the District Attorney he
appears to criticize the salary COM
mittee for all his troubles, either fan
cied or real.
I'm the first place he says that the
committee entirely ignored his re-
quest, and entirely ignored the plain
provisions of the law requiring the
board to provide contingent fund,
and did not even talk the matter over
with him.
'Now the fact of the matter is this:
Mr.. Haddow did not at any time ap-
| pear before the committee with re-
quest of any kind and therefore there
| was no occasion to talk anything over
| with him.
Had the gentleman appeared be-
fore the salary committee with re-
quest we can assure him that he would
have received the most courteous
treatment"
(Signed)
F. A. Severance
Theodore Swanson
1.-TWO Members of the Salary Conn.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01

The funeral of William P. Haw kins,
president of the Western Coal and
Mining Company, who died at his
home, $685. Waterman avenue, We'd
nesday, Nov. %, was held from the
home of his brother-in-law, B. F.
Bush. 1894 Waterman avenue, at
o'clock Friday. Mr.. Hawkins death
occurred after a short Illness.
In addition to holding the presi-
dency of the Western Coal and Mining
Company. Hawkins was president OF
the Randolph County Coal Company of
Illinois and vice president of the Wear
Coal Company of Kansas. He was a
metallurgical and mining engineer by
profession and was considered one OF
the foremost coal experts in the
United States. Hawkins was mem
Der of the American Society of Min
ing Engineers and also held member
ships in the st. Louis Club and the
Bellerive County Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Charlotte, Collins Hawkins, and by
one child He also leaves sister
Mrs. B. F. Bush, vice president of the
Board of Education and wife of the
president of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, sister. Mrs. Stella Deneen, and
his mother. Mrs. Kate Hawkins. both
of River Falls. Wis. and two broth.
ers, HI. L. and F. L. Hawkins of Seat
tie. Wash. Hawkins was AZ years old
st. Louis, (Mo.) Globe-Democrat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
DAVID E. JONES

David E. Jones was born in Seneca
county, Ohio, Oct. 81, 1888. His par
ents were among the earliest settlers
in this section. He came to Mann
Valley about sixty-five years ago.
On August 1, 1875, he married Miss
Joanna Dickey, who survives him. Be-
sides sharing life's vicissitudes with
true wifely devotion throughout
those many years, she also proved a
capable and faithful nurse. In caring
for Mr.. Jones during his last illness,
which terminated in death on Monday
evening, November 81, Mrs. Jones
was ably assisted by Frank Salisbury,
a nephew of the deceased.
Mr.. Jones enlisted in the Union
army August 81, 1862, in Co. 3D., .
30th Wisconsin Infantry. After three
years of service he was honorably
discharged at Louisville, KY, on Sept.
Is, 1865. In his service during the
Civil War, and, in fact throughout
his life. he proved true patriot and a
faithful citizen.
Mr.. Jones united with the Methodist
church January 2, 1915, since which
time he had been most faithful
member, always in his place in the
public service and always ready to do
his rart. He also served his comrades
well in the activities Of the local G. A..
R. Post
Mr.. Jones was most happy to be
free from the burden Of this frall
body and to enter into that rest which
remains for the people of God
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
BARNARD GOLF

The River Falls Horseshoe Clubs
first team hung up another pelt Sat
urday evening when it took on a COM
bination of star singers from Rob-
erts. Kinnickinnic, Troy and points be,
yond.
The locals appeared to be sadly af-
flieted with teichopsia, prestriction
amaurosis, or possibly xanthocyanopis
something, at any rate, indicating
strong SYMPTOMS of ablepsy-durins
several rounds of the session. Oc-
casionally, however, their vision clear
ed sufficiently to allow them to nose
out close victory.
Calvin and Trygstad of the visit
ing delegation were the heroes of the
fray, winning every game by a COM
Portable margin. The Richardson
WATSON team had high score for River
Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
Next Lyceum Number
At Normal Dec. 8

The next number on the Peoples
Lyceum course will be a program by
Miss Sarah Mildred Wilmer, reader,
at the Normal Auditorium Friday eve
ming, Dec. 8.
Miss Wilmer, besides her fame as
reader, is also distinguished active
service veteran of the World War.
While Y. NJ. c. A. entertainer in
France, aiding the wounded and cheer
ing the soldiers even to the trenches,
she was gassed, and for several days
was lost in forest after battle. On
returning to America she was decor
ated with the Croix de Guerre and
otherwise officially cited for bravery
under fire.
River Falls will be glad to welcome
Miss Wilmer as war hero, and for
the privilege OF hearing her program.
There will be matinee in the af-
ternoon as well as the usual evening
performance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
HOW LIFE BEGINS"

The story of how plants and Ami
mails come into existence will be
shown by the Wisconsin State Board
of Health in Princess Theater, Satur-
day, Dec. 3, 1.30 p. m. Admission free.
This film, the production OF some
eighteen months of work on the part
of Mr. George E. Stone, A. B., in col
liberation with Prof. j. A. Long, Phi.
D., of the University of California,
gives with scientific accuracy the
methods by which new plants and ami
mails come into existence.
The authors show that, from the
very Lowest forms up to the highest
riae conaes only from life. All individ-
uals arfse only from other living crea-
lures f4heir own kind.
This film does more than merely
present scientific facts: it shows THEN
relation to human life and leaves in
the mind of the observer lasting in
spiration.
Recognizing the value of this pic
ture as providing basis for right
thinking and right living, its exhibit
ton was given by the War Depart
ment of the Government in every
camp and cantonment, not only in this
country, but in France as well.
1T was also used by the War Work
Councils of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association and the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. At the
present time it is being used by the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Y. M. C. A., Y. w. C. A., and other
national and international organiza-
tons, and in the grand educational
campaign carried on by all the State
Boards of Health.
This film is for children and adults
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
END OF THE ROAD"
Shown by The Wisconsin State Board
of Health, Princess Theater, Sat-
urday December 3. 3.15 p. M.
Admission Free

The story of motion picture drama
prepared by the War Department,
Commission in Training Camp Ac-
tivities:
This production is in seven reels and
requires an hour and half to show
Every moment of that time is filled
with human interest. Into the main
story have been woven supplementary
stories and incidents, each drawn from
actual life, and each with bearing
upon the possible crisis in the lives of
certain types of American girls.
The fundamental idea of the film
is educational, but quite inevitably
it contains definite trend through
out towards the moral inspiration
which follows any exposition of film
showing on standards of living con-
trasted.
The story was conceived by Gather
inc B. Davis, former Commissioner of
Corrections in New York City and
produced under the supervision of the
Surgeon General of the Army.
This film is for the adult public.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
WATCH FOR FREIGHT THIEVES

Detectives from La Crosse, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul, together with de-
tail from the Burlington Ry. Co., are
working on problem which seems
difficult to solve, states a dispatch
from Prescott.
Merchandise from st. Louis to st.
Paul on the Burlington route the past
summer, has been missing. Freight
cars have been entered from the end
doors by robbers, who place the loot
in sacks and then throw it from the
cars, is the belief of the officials.
Detectives have been boarding the
freight cars at Prescott, expecting to
surprise the burglars at their work,
Losses amount to between two and
five thousand dollars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
National Guard Notes

There were 125 tickets sold for the
Thanksgiving Dance in the Armory.
The hall was decorated with red,
white and blue streamers and flags,
and everyone present reports a first
class time. There'll be another good
times guaranteed on Christmas Eve.
Keep it in mind.
Mr.. ]. Leo. Brown enlisted in the
company last week. Mr.. Brown is a
graduate of the r. o. t. G. course at
st. Thomas College and attended the
Summer Camp at Camp Custer a
year ago for the Reserve Officers
Training Corps, so he will be an as
set to the company in many ways.
There are still four vacancies in the
company.
Captain Dawson returned from deer
hunting last week, bringing a fine
buck with him. He reports a first
class trip.
New Grades
A bulletin has been sent out by the
War; Department containing new
table of grades for enlisted men both
in the Regular Army and the Ma
tional Guard. The relative rank of
the different grades is as follows:
First, master sergeant; second.
technical sergeant or first sergeant;
third, staff sergeant; fourth sergeant;
fifth, corporal; sixth, private first
class; and seventh, private.
Enlisted men of the sixth and
seventh grades only may be rated as
specialists with designations and ex-
ira monthly pay as follows:
Specialists. first class, %; second
class 500, third class. SIS; fourth
class, $40; fifth class, So; and sixth
class, SIS.
The 107th Ammunition Train rates
40 specialists, one specialist fourth
class, one specialist fifth class, and
SO specialists sixth class. All special
lists will be rated before the new pay
roll is made out for the last six
months period. A number of other
reductions and promotions are sched-
uled to take place, also before the
first of the wear.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
THIEVES TOUCH" TILL
IN CLARK'S GROCERY

Thieves broke into Robt. Clark's
grocery store sometime during Mon
day night and rifled the cash drawer
of $685..
The burglary has all the appear
ances of having been performed by
local talent as entrance was gained
through the rear doors in a manner
which indicates a thorough knowledge
of the system of locks and bars.
No trace of the thief or thieves has
been found.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
MEETINGS FOR WOMEN

Miss Martha Riley, representing the
State Board of Health. will be in
River Falls Friday visiting schools.
She will talk to the women of the
Normal School at eleven O'Clock in
the Auditorium, and to the girls of
the High School at three o'clock in the
High School Auditorium. The moth
ers and women of the town are invited
and urged to attend one or both of
these meetings. Miss Riley is good
speaker and has message to deliv-
err
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
MRS. SOLON L. PERRIN

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Perrin, wife of
Judge Scion l.. Perrin. died at their
home in Superior Nov. 16, 1921, at
the age of Sc years.
Mrs. Perrin, nee Staples, was born
in Lakeland, Mimi, in 1885. She
married My. Perrin in 1888.
A son, James, and daughter, Miss
Florence, survive.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
MARRIED
Tarras--Hastert

Miss Frances C. Hastert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hastert of this
place, and Mr.. Fred w. Tarras of
Winona, Mimi. were united in mar
riage at st. Paul last Wednesday
morning, Nov. %, 1921.
After a short visit at the home of
the brides parents the young couple
left for an extended trip West.
They will be at home after Dec.
in Winona, where Mr.. Tarras is en-
gagged in business.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
CAR STOLEN IN ST PAUL

Clarence Fielder of Prescott lost his
Oakland car while in st. Paul last
week visiting his parents, who are
both in st. Luke's Hospital there. The
car was stolen while Mr.. Fielder was
in the hospital, and no trace of it has
been found. Mr.. Fielder had the can
insured.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-01
Another from New Richmond

The New Richmond pitchers came
back for more Tuesday evening, and
got it for the fourth consecutive time.
After getting away to a big lead in
the first half of the match the visitors
began to lose ground, and at the open
ing of the final round they had a
margin of but one point in the total.
River Falls took this round by IL
points, and won the match, 553 to 543.