davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Raw Silk Market Improved.

The local raw silk market is showing
a decidedly better tone and its prices
are advancing in sympathy with the
increasing strength of the Yokohama
market. according to O renort issued
yesterday by the II. L. Gwalter Com
pany. Improved sales of taffetas have
resulted in increased demand for or
ganzine stock. the mills being bare Of
stock. Canton silks are still running
strong. with n~ices firm. The Mi'an
mo r.et, according 20 the report remains
rnchanged and WITH little business for
European consumption and no buying
whatever for American account The
Yokohama market. however. is reported
active at steadily rising rrices and
transactions OF the first three days of
the week amounted TO more than 5000
bales. principally for American account.
The Bourse quotes Kansai No. l for
March delivery at 1850 yen. in contrast
to 1880 yen for spot silk. Visible stocks
in Yokohama are not increasing and are
given as 10000 bales, against $4,000 a
year ago. The Canton market is re-
rorted quiet but firm on the basis OF
s6.45 for new style 1916 raws and $610
for 20-22. The Shanghai market con-
TIMES stagnant, with prices nominal
Tussah Natures are in continued request
and the supply Of Tsatlee raws promises
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Gray Goods Quiet.

The break in cotton, which went off
about $50 points following the publica-
ton of the Federal ginning report.
and this weeks two holidays had their
effect on the local gray goods market
yesterday. Traders are at loss which
way to turn and apparently are await
ing Developments. More active trading
is expected within a week or ten days,
because most OF the trade Is not plenti-
fully supplied with goods. Mill prices
remained firm on the basis Of 10A cents
for SO inch 6S-72s. and 9A cents for
3sia inch 64-60s. The situation in the
sheetings and the specialties was un-
changed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
HOUSE VOTE EXTENDS
EMERGENCY TARIFF ACT
Senate Amendments Ac.
cePtel; Democrats Object.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Congress ac'
tion was completed to-day on the bill to
extend the life of the emergency tariff!
until permanent tariff legislation is Ell.
acted while the Senate Finance Com.
ton from livestock and poultry growers.
The final legislative action on the
emergency act, which otherwise would
expire by limitation November 27, was
concurrence of the House, 2S3 to 9S, in
amendments added by the Senate. Mos:
of the opposition votes were cast b.
Democrats.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
To Reduce Wages of Shoe Workers

If the plan to reduce the wages Of
workers in the shoe industry is allowed
manufacturers claim that the price OF
shoes to the consumer will be reduced
considerably. Manufacturers have asked
the workers to accept IA Is per cent. cut
but it has been refused The plan is
now before board of arbitration. The
contemplated cut has been necessitated.
according to manufacturers. because Of
a continued demand for lower prices.
Tho controversy is not expected to be
settled before next week. Retailers ard
jobbers report buyers returning to the
wearing of more sensible shoes. with
comfort, fit and quality being the large
selling points. What the leading styles
for spring wear will be is still an open
question.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
New Rubber shoes.

Interest among American manufnc-
turers of sport wear is being manifested
in the recent introduction in England
of leather canvas shoe havirg a
sole cut from unvulcanized crepe rubber.
The new type of sole has rapidly become
popularized in England and manufac-
turers are preparing to make sport shoes
with the new soles readily available for
the trade. Shoes soied with this rubber
present an attractive appearance. In
addition to giving greater wear the soles
are exceptionally resilient. The tee
is not now as cheap as that of standard
ICED vulcanized soles. but it is expected
that quantity production will enable
manufacturers to sell the new sole at
q price not much higher than good
grade OF standard soles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
TAMPIC0 SOON TO BE OPEN.
Revival of Export and Import
Trade Expected.

The Ward Line announced yesterday
that Tampico and the two lines of Mex
open next month, after having been
practically closed to iinportations and
expectations Of the interior cities for
seven years.
The general manager OF the National
Railways has notified the Ward Line
that they will be able to transport 900
tens of import merchandise monthly
from the port of T'ampico to Monterey
and San Luis Potosi. The Ward Line Of
ficials believe that the lower transporta-
ton rates to and from Tampico will re
vive and stimulate import and export
commerce OF northern and central
Mexico.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Special Cable co THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, 6v THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. 10.
That far reaching conclusions will be
drawn as the result of the visit of the
Preparations Commission TO Berlin is
predicted by those who are best in
formed as TO its meaning. They believe
they have fairly conclusive evidence that
the visit was inspired by the British
members and that the commissions
study here will be directed at learning
just what Geruany's financial position
is with the view of letting the facts
rather than the previous policy deter
mine the future.
The members of the commission are
expected TO seek information regarding
these special questions:
First--Is the German Government in
any way answerable for the collapse Of
the mark?
Seconds the Government able to
collect taxes from the vast business now
being done by Germany?
Thirds the Government thoroughly
economical?
Those who are willing to take the
chance of predicting the outcome believe
that the commission, or at least the ma
jority of the members. will absolve the
wirth Government of blame for the col
lapse Of the mark. They believe the COM
nission will try to estimate what the
Germans invisible balance amounts to
and this may give weight to measures
which either the German Government
or thescommission itself might institute
TO force the iEcontestioly flourishing
German business to bear share Of the
Preparations burden. Being aware how
the commission is constituted the idea
prevails that measures OF control might
hamper German business more than n
guarantee OF more revenue, which is
what is essential
The prophets regard II az not i'm
possible that Germany. on one hand, will
be severely warned TO curtail her own
outlay and cut down her staff OF en-
Dioyees, especially in the post office and
railway services. where they are far
above the peace time level. But It also
Is thought likely that after the COM
mission has gone Germany may be
granted moratorium.
Color Is lent to this prediction by The
publication in the Eokdl Angeioer to-
night Of a report that Lord d'Abernon,
British Ambassador TO Germany, has
busted himself with these questions. and
also the publication of his denial. which
denies only that he had done so off,
cialiy Another indication in this direc-
tion is the presence here Of several in
huential British bankers who will ask
the commission to help make conditions
for Germany more tolerable.
Hugo SHINES IS expected 10 confer
with the commission with reference TO
the proposed Industrial loan. and his
friends say that he will throw his weight
in favor OF its being adopted by Ger
many IL the commission gives what he
regards as satisfactory pledges The
loan as proposed requires the reorgani-
cation OF all branches OF German pro-
duction into self-governing bodies, and
Herr SHINES is concerned lest these
bodies when once in existence might
become a convenient object for reprisal.
lie will ask the commission to agree
that IL the industrial loan Is adopted
these Industrial organizations will not
be interfered with by the Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
CHICAGO PRICES.

Sales of cash wheat for export yester-
day were 100000 bushels. 100000 OF
which were Manitobas. The rema inder
was Of hard winters, purchased by the
Continent at 5 cents q bushel more than
the prices Of a day or two ago. The
United Kingdom bought 100000 bushels
OF corn. Sales OF rye were moderate,
but no figures Of them were given out.
Export interest in the -four market CEN
tered on old orders. Ciearances from
New York reported yesterday were 91,-
642 sacks OF -four. including a full cargo
of 5000 sacks to Constantinople.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. . red, Si14: No. hard,
s1.f4: No. I Manitoba, si.15la; No. mixed
durum, 81. OF, C. 1. {. track n. Y. to arrive.
CORN-No. I. yellow, G4c.; No.. 2 white.
65c:: No. mixed. 63l5c.. C. !. (. n. T.. lake
and rail shipment
4il:142c: No white. ssisd3aikc. fancy
clipped white, Doc: ordinary clipped white,
46i-sfH0h.: all elevator.
RYE-Market steady: No. Western, ee&c.
Z. o. b. N. Y. and S7Hc: C. I. T.. export:
RAWTEy-Market quiet feeding, 51GJJo. :
mailing. notEsiasis G. / Z. n. Y.
HsY-Market easy: No. 1. seTSes: No. ..
sosSn27: No. 3. $23T25; shipping. s2ld23:
Timothy. No. 2 to I. Iaree bales. ton. s2tfn26
chipping. $4,000: no grade. s13di6: fancy,
clover mixed. s25: No: 1. clover mixed. 1913
fh2A. No. ., clover mixed, $f9q2i: alfalfa,
STRSw-MarNet steady: No. I rye. sfoG2a
wheat. bundled. sIe@iT TANGLED. sfi.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
PREPARATIONS VISIT
GIVES BERLIN HOPE
Belief Expressed Mission Will
Let Facts Guide Rather
Than Policy.

6pecld, Gable co THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEw York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Average Bond Prices
November 10. 1891.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
No Porto Rico Sugar Action.

No action on it's proposed bond issue
was taken at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the South Porto Rico
Sugar Company yesterday. as not suf-
ficent number OF the stockholders tc
authorize it were present #. y. Dill
lingham. president OF the company. told
the stockholders that 1t might be deemed
advisable TO issue convertible bonds. but
that nothing in that respect had been de-
termined on by the company's directors
It was pointed out by a stockholder
that should convertible bonds be decided
on Il would be necessary to increase the
company's stock to take care OF the
bond conversion.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
ENVOY JEFFERSON ARRIVES.
A erican Minister to Nicaragua
Reports Conditions Good There.

Benjamin L. Jefferson, American Min
ister to Nicaragua, arrived yesterday by
the United Fruit liner Sixaola from
Cristoba], suffering from carbuncle on
the left arm and went Immediately to
the private hospital at 153 East Sixty
second street for treatment. He will 60
later TO his home in Denver. He said
conditions in Nicaragua were unusually
good, the coffee and banana crops be-
ing excellent, the cattle business flour
ishing and the rate of exchange for
Nicaraguan money being at par.
DR.. Carlos Coello. American Health
Officer in Nicaragua. who will attend
the American medical conference In
Washington, also returned by the
Sixaola.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
the stoclsholdcr. of MUNALBRo STEAM.

To the Stockholders OF MUNALBRo STEAM.
SHIP CORPORATION:
Notice IL hereby givon pursuant 70 Res:
olution OF the Board of Directors adopted
October 9Th, 1921, that a meeting OF tbs
Stockholders of MUNALBRO STEAMSHIP
CORPORATION will be held AT the office o:
the Corporation, 67 Wall Street, Borough oI
Mar haitian. City OF New York. on tho t7th
day Of November. 1921. at II 80 o'clock ~
the forenoon, for tho purpose Of voting upo.
a proposition that the said corporation be
forthwith dissolved. and the transaction os
such other business as may properly CONT
before tho meeting.
Dated October csth. 1921.
J. W. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
LIGGETT READY TO PAY
OBLIGATIONS IN FULL
Head of United Drug Com
pony Makes Announcement.

BosroS, Mass. Nov. 10.--Louls X
Liggett. president OF the United Drug
Company. who last July transferred his
assets TO trustees for the benefit OF his
creditors, announced to-day that he was
prepared 10 pay all his obligations in
full with 8 per cent. interest.
Payment, he said. would be made No
vember Is. at which time he would ask
for the discharge of the trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

2. .S4I
3. .S4oS
A r q 8 T CIV As
1870
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
KANSAS WHEAT TALE DENIED
state officer Can't Believe 40 r. G.
of Acreare VIII Fail.

TOPEKA, Nov. 10.-Reports on the
Chicago Grain Exchange to-day that ~
per cent. or the Kansas wheat acreage
or about 100000 acres, would be fall
ure because of drought were a surprise
to j. C. Mohler. secretary of the Kansas
State Board OF Agriculture, who said:
cAlthough exact data are not at hand
j am inclined to believe the reports arc
greatly exaggerated"
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Gets Municipal Awards.

The Hanchett Bond Company has been
awarded SS50.oO0 of road. drainage and
general Improvement per cent. bonds
OF Millard county, Utah. Woodbury.
county. Iowa Palm Beach. Fla Wash
ington, ". c., and Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Low Estate Seeks Bids,

Sealed bids for the sale TO the y. Low
estate of S177,600 of its second mortga ge
bonds will be received until o'clock
on November % by the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company. Such
offerings as may be accepted will be
these OF tho lowest bidders within the
amount stated. Payment to successful
bidders will be made on or before No
yember 20.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Kiddy Bunny for Christmas Trade

A novelty for children In the shape OF
a doll with the face OF a rabbit known
as the kiddy bunny. has been introduced
recently by a leading local house selling
novelties. The doll is made in threa
sizes. 10. IL and II inches high. 1t Is
dressed in various colored checked gfng-
ham and easily carried by linen strap
attached to its head and which can be
slipped over a childs arm. The doll
has become popular with children and
the firm reports large sales Of it for
holiday trade.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
to keep their prices high for the balance
OF the season.
Ford Methods In SILK Mills.

To meet the demand for lower costs
the Vanity Fair Silk Mills have resorted
to new manufacturing plan, known as
the Ford method of quantity production
with standardized styles. The mills are
manufacturing but five styles and pro-
ducing them in 1000 case lots with a
consequent reduction in price to the con-
sumner of about 90 per cent. That they
are following the right procedure is
shown by the recent stimulation to the
underwear trade and their return to
capacity production.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Gets Forty Years Extension.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--Pcrnission to
extend its bond issue OF ss.17 900. due
on December l, 1921, 10 December I.
1851, was given 20 the Forth Worth and
Denver City Railway Company by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day.
The securities now bear 8 per cent. in
terest, but will be extended at the rate
OF 5h per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
MINERS WANT LEWIS OUT.
Petition for His Resignstjon Pre-.
sentcd I'm Illinois.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov 10.--A resolution de-
rnanding the resignation OF John L.
Lewis. international president OF the
United Mine Workers, has been prepared
~ tho Nokomis local union for intro
auction at the convention OF Illinois
miners.
The resolution was said 20 have the
eupport Of several other locals.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD &C
THE WRIGHT AERONAUTICAL
CORPORATION,
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. l202l.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THU


OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THn
CURRENCY.
Washington, d. c.. September "A, 1921.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence prs-
sented to the undersigned. Il has been msos
% "TRE rRRsiM iMETRRopoLrTAN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK" In ths
CITY OF NEW YORK In the County OF
NEW YORK and State Of NEW YORK ha,
complied with all the provisions OF ths
Statutes OF the United States, required q
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business Of
NOW THEREFORE, 1. d. n. CRIss1NoEr.
COMPTROLLER OF tho Currency, do hereby
certify that THE METROPOLITAN MA
TIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK'' In the CITY of NEW YORK In this
County OF NEW YORK and State OF NEW
YORK Is authorized to commence the busf-
ness of Banking as provided In Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised
gtatutes OF the United States.
CONVERSION OF METROPOLITAN Bank''
with @ branches in the Borough Of Man.
haitian County and state OF New York,
and branch in the Borough OF Brooklyn,
County OF Kings and se Of New York.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness ny
hand and seal Of office this TWENTY.
FOURTH day OF SEPTEMBER, 1921.
D. r. CR1SSINCEn,
Comptroller Of the Currency
fCurrency Bureau. Seal OF the Comp
troi1er OF the Currency. Treasury
pepartmcntp
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
q ooo nHLEs OF COTTON BURN.

CLEVELAND, Miss. Nov. 10.---Between
5000 and 5000 bales of cotton were
burned or badly damaged In a fire which
destroyed "A storage shed at the plant or
tho Bolivar Cotton Compress Company
here to-day. The loss was estimated at
approximately 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Japan Refres Bonds.

The local agency of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, Ltd. has been advised by
its London office that Imperial Japanese
Government u per cent. sterling bonds
amounting to s229.100 of the first Sc
ries. and to f11S.20o of the second Sc
ries have been purchased for the jap
anese Government and cancelled.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Canada Steamship one ring.

The Canada Steamship Lines. Ltd.
Of Montreal, has sent n letter to its
shareholders pointing out that its Iii
rectors and their friends have sub.
scribed for approximately $500. 900 d
the s6,00O.000 issue of the company:
ten year serial per cent. first mort.
gage COLA teral bonds author led in q
special meeting of it's stockholders or
August 20. The balance OF the issue
is being offered by the Municipal De-
benture Corporation at 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
MISSOURI PASSES BONUS.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Nov. 1o.--The
Missouri House of Representatives to-
day passed tho soldier bonus bill. The
measure, which has passed the Senate,
goes to Gov. Hyde tomorrow for sig
nature. It makes available fifteen mil
lion dollars I'm bonds TO cover cash pay
,r,ents to veterans.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Frisco Plans Issue.

The ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
way has submitted TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission for It's approval q
plan TO issue s2,122.0o0 of its prior lien
mortgage 6 per cent. gold bonds as Sc
curity for notes TO be issued TO meet its
requirements.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
RAILROAD SHOPS TO OPEN

TOLEDO. Nov. 10.--The local repair
shops Of the New York Central Railroad.
which have been closed for more than a
year. will open next Monday and be
operated by the A. 8. Hecker Company
of Cleveland, It was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
PROPOSALS.
The Akron 4 Barberton Belt Railrond
Company.
nHStr~ t<.H Shs Teen
pittsburrh. Pa, November

Pittsburgh, Pa, November - WI.
FIRST MORTGAGE 40 GOLD BONDS or
this Company TO an aggregate cost OF S25,.
47g.23 will be purchased for the Sinking
Fund Friday, December 2, 1921. from tho
lowest biddeys, at price not TO exceed 1oo
per centum and accrued interest
Proposals to sell bonds must he IN the
hands OF the United States Mortgage s. Trust
Company, rs Cedar Street, New York city.
before three o'clock Z. NJ. Thursday, Dcccm-
her !, 1921.
4. II. u. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were sf.1t3.99s.S2 Of
which S1ss.566.72 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses aud
se27,t32.10 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
GERMAN RAIL RATES
TO JUMP so PER CENT.
Action Forced by Deficit of
II Billion Marks.
New York Herald Bureau, l
HerIiu Nov

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1927. by THE NEW yosK Hrsstp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. 10.
All freight and passenger rates in
Germany will be raised 70 per cent.
beginning February /. 1922. 1t was an
nounced officially that the increase was
necessitated by n deficit Of $4,000. .000,-
900 marks. which is more than double
tho amount estimated Ia the budget.
Tho raising OF wages and salaries
twice in the last year is responsible
for the Increase in the deficit.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
LIMA LULUMO1ltE WONns. LNCOk-
PORATED,
L IGast 42nd str
New York Cit,

New York City.
. September a9. 1921.
The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared a dividend of seven (7et) per cent.
upon the Common Stock OF tho Company
payable in installments. as follows:
1NeS December l. 1921. to stockholders Of
record at the close OF business No
vember IS, 1921.
1875 March !. 1922. TO stockholders OF
airy 10, 1922.
1870 June list, 1922, to stockholders OF rec
ord at the close OF business May Is,
1922.
1876 September I. 1922. to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business August
10, 1922. l.. A. LARSEN.
Vice President & Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
To the Stockholders Of MUNRO STEAM.
GITTp CONFORMATION.

SHIP COMPUTATION:
Notice is hereby given pursuant to'a Reso-
iution of the Board of Directors adopted DC.
tober 18th, 1921. that O meeting OF the stock.
holders OF MUNRO STEAMSHIP CORPo-
RATION will be held at the office OF the cor
poration. 81 Wall Street, Borough OF Man.
haitian, City OF New York, on the f7tit deJ
OF November. 1921. at II AS o'clock in .hs
forenoon. for the purpose Of voting up0s .
proposition that the said corporation %
forthwith dissolved. and the transnctics Il
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated: October 2stn. 1921.
J. W. REYNOLDS. Secretary.
NOTICE OFMFETINO TO US'rOCKHOLDERs.
To the Stockholders OF Greene Englehart
Co.. Inc. .
A special meeting Of the stockholders or
Greene & Englehart Co. Inc, will be held
on November II, 1921, at O'Clock +. NJ. nt
24-26 White Street. New York City, for tho
purpose of voting upon changing the com.
pany's corporate name from Greene Eneio-
hart Co.. Inc. TO NJ. GREENE & co. Inc.
Dated New York. November = 1921.
MAX GREENE. President.
EDWIN GREENE. Seer. o Treas.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
ST. JOSEPH LEAD COMPANY,
GIL Broadway, New York.

Nov 10. 1921.
A dividend OF twenty-five cents per share
OF the outstanding capital stock of the above
company has been declared payable Decem-
ber 90 1921, to stockholders of record AZ the
close of business December 0. 1921. Tho
transfer books of the company will close on
December o. 1921, and reopen December 81,
1921.
LEONInAS II RESSON SECRETARY
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE

NOVEMBER
ssi6OO3OOO
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEAEANCES.
EXPORTS.

Wheat (including flour exports for the week
according TO Brodsfreet's. aggregate T,21<.-
5e5 bu., against S.031. 1916 the previous week
and 1.35T .a09 last year: since July !, 1s3.-
H25. 5.472, against 1877 .ss9, $50 last season. Corn
f.G4O cgt the previous week and S43.1o4 last
year: since July /. 44,596.s9s. against 3.ii2,-
sQ0 last season,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-09
Alice G. Hayes Of Guymon was
in Liberal shopping Wednesday.

Alice G. Hayes Of Guymon was
in Liberal shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. A. P. Cooper and Mrs. Scott
returned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives and friends at Humboldt,
Kansas.
Mrs. Jack Phillips of Tyrone, was
operated on at a local hospital last
Tuesday. She is reported as getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Gray and son,
Gerald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray
drove to the farm near Satanic the
first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Gray returned home Wednesday,
. Don T. Henry came in from To-
peka, Monday, for short business
trip and, to visit relatives. Mrs. Hen
~ and daughter came with him.
Mr. nd Mrs. Leonard Hague of
near Lorena, Oklahoma, were in the
city Monday, taking chiropractic ad-
justments and doing some shopping.
Fred Rawlins and family of Ty>
rome were in Tuesday shopping and
looking after business matters.
Herbert Dir left Friday for
Hutchinson where he will visit a
short time with his parents.
Charles Peter is with Greenberg
store now as a regular employee.
He is an experienced salesman and
rvell acquainted over che county
and his services will be valuable to
Mr.. Grecnberg.