davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
UPWARD MOVEMENT
 FEATURES SESSION AS THE YEAR CLOSES
Bonds Got Away to Flying Start, But Could Not Hold Up and Fell Off
 Later
By Associated Press

New York, December G.-On the stock eXchange the year closed with an active and vigorous upward movement many issues making overnight gains of ? to $ points and extreme advances of 10 to 70 points from recent minimum prices. The rise, which included every important division on the list, was most note worthy among speculative industrials and specialties, rails making relatively little Irogress and easing perceptibly at the close.
 Waving the more or less views of au- thoritatise financial interests in the west, the days news offered little if any ex- planation for the strength of the market, apart from an obviously oversold con- dition
 Further price cutting was reported by independent steel producers, mercantile agencies issuing preliminary figures on the increase Of business mortality dur ing the year and the irregularity of for cign exchange indicated additional credit strain in Europe and at more remote points.
 Final prices of leading stocks were to points under their best, realizing a les and reaction in Reading, which asked for an extension of time to file It's dissolution plan. imparting some irresu- larity to the last hours trading.
 Bonds gave promise of strong and unusually active session, but fell away later, although convertible railway issues added to recent improvement. Liberty bonds also were strong. Total sales, par value STATEHOOD. Old United states bonds were unchanged on call for the week.
 sFhe only striking feature of the weekly clearing house statement was decrease oF about $19. 9.500,0o in actual reserves, re- ducing ahe total excess to barely more than $i1 ,000.0 .000 Reserves of members a' tho federal reserve bank showed a con traction of learly SIT 7.30000O, and loans increased by about SS. 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
Ry Associated Press

Washington, December 5I.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s11 ,O4S,ss0 reserve in excess or legal requirements, This is a. decrease of s19.5i5, ,65O from last week.
 Actual condition: Loans, discounts, etc, increased s, ,401,0 ,000. Cash in own vaults, members federal reserve bank, decrease $534. GOO Reserve in federal reserve bank. of member banks, deci ease $17,2s6Ooc Re- serve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, decreased sS2O,O Reserve in depostaries, state banks and trust com panies increased $lS2, GOO Net demand de- posts, increased $11, ,453,OO0. Time depos- its, increased sf7, ,1sS, ,0O0. Circulation, de- creased $f41, ,000 United States deposits deducted, .st21 S1S,OO0. Excess reserve, ce- creased $19, ,515, $50.
 panies in Greater New York; not includ- ed in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc, decreased $3,215, 800 Gold, increased SS65, 700. Currency and bank notes, increased $256,700. Deposits with federal reserve bank New York, in- creased S1,522, 200. Total deposits, de- creased $432, 800. Eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York city and United States deposits, increased $963, 300. Banks, cash in vaults, $27, ,O66, ,4O0 Trust companies, cash in vault, s52,557 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Yard, Sterne e & C m p a n y
 Stseks-Bsnds--Mer 3o4-3OS Brown-Marx Building
 Main 505-439O
Illinois Central Reviews Transportation
Conditions of 1920

The railways of the United States emerged from or difficulties With transportation plant unequal to the justly proud and orwardookng citizens generally may well feel prlde
 Commercial greatest history Because of November and December 9l9 at the pegn commodities great quantities also aWalIeu sp A flood of traffic turned upon the railways
 The railways the New equipment had not Old had not been had been scattered over the country building sng mileage had been Wages costs and mounted to levels swtchmans strike 1ng up terminal freight April made It's lingering eff felt throughout the early summer. Facing the great transportation with obstacles the railways accomplished task that seems almost of famine aveed Necessary ratf was steadily increasing record of efficiency built p week early oepemDer actually existed The supply o trans the first time In five years predict 1921, optimism that the railways We believe the railways than they the equipment will be service and old condition Railway developing efficiency conceived foundation of public public interest railway affairs Lessons have been learned
 IL is we'll however for those heavy demands upon traffic anticipate those demands be railways position handle all traffic which transported anticipation should transported evenly
 We proud record of the railways country the of the railways credtabe than the record of 1920
 Constructive criticism and suggestions invited
 C. H. MARKHAM,
 President, Illinois Central Railroad Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited TOT the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten- tion and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01

Liverpool, December 31.-Spot cotton 1T better demand; prices lower; good mid ding, 10 sod: fully middling, 9.9od; mlo
 ding, 8 S.65d; low middling, 6.9od; good or mary, 540d; ordinary, 4.65d; sales, 4o" bales, including 5000 American. Re ceipts. 41,0O0, including 40500 American Futures closed quiet. January, sgd
 March, 909d; May, 9.Z7d; July, 9.4od; DC tober, 9.43d. Official noon closing: De cember, S90d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK IA. Assnrinted Press

East St. Louis, December Sl.-Cattle; Re ccipts, 6f0O. two loads of steers, one at s7.5g and other at S965 higher; few good COWS and heifers. 25c higher; others steady Veal calves. top SJu'V"
 Hogs: Receipts, $500; active. and steady on fights ard pigs: slow and 25 G soc lower oil s1nedum heavies: generally 15@25c lower fhan yesterdays average.
 1Up on light lights ,.,........ .Sl0.Oo light butcher top ........,.t. 9.90 Top heavies 5..-.... ........,.. 9.60 Hulk heaves ....s ....,.......,r. Na5@ 90 packers being nothing done.
 Sheen; Receipts 250; no market: 500 held oSer: three decks of fresh sheep due to ar rive: packers claim killing gangways loaded capacity.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, December 2l-Cattle: Recelpts 4 Oo0 beef steers. 25 q soc lower; others anc she stock, stoclters and feeders steady Do, logna bulls strong to 25c higher; veal calves weak to 25c lower; shipping calves strong: no choice steers here. o Bulk ....,.....,. .....,s S'U9@ 9.oV t7hoce bolognas .............. t.uV ..a oo Wal calves to packers mostly 1I.eo ] e0 @ l2.oo
 Hogs: Re, eipts 37 900; active; mostly 35m soc lower than yesterday average; bittchers off most closing lo@29c hlsher 1tfAp early. r
 ls5It: ................'....,..,4.... $500 9.s5 's,'R mis,s aes''aoie ov 'o .'.' 9.5oa 9.75
 Sheep; Receipts 5000; fat sheep and laalhs soc 6t Sl lower.
 sSsllk .....t...,...... $500 4.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
NEW YORK BONDS Isy AsSnciutet pres.

U. s. 2s coupon offered ............=. 101
 l.. $. As, coupon, offered ............ 106
 Panama 3s. coupon, offered ...... S2
 American Smelling X Refining 5s 731a American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s .,..... 94A Atchison gen. is ....,-...,... 16ls Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ......... 76la Baltimore X Ohio cv. 4Rs ...,..... 6S
 Bethlehem Steel ref 5s ...t........ 77s4 Central of Georgia Consol. 5s ss
 Central cather 5s .............. s61z Chicago B. & Quincy joint ts .,...a+ 95s4 Chica go. Mil & St. P. cv. 4iss .... 69 Chicago; R. I. X Pac. Ky. ref. Is . 67M City of Paris 6s ......,. .-,........ 94 Colorado Southern ref. Alas ...... T
 Denver 6 Rio Grande consol. 4s .. 62
 Dominion of Canada 5s G9S1) .... s5
 III. Central ref As a.............. 76M Int. Mer. Marine 6s ............... 7S
 Kansas City southern ref. 5s ........ 75h Louisville X Nashville un. As ....... so
 Missouri, Kan. & Tex. 1st 4s .,... 591a Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ........s... 54
 New York Central deb. 6s ........... SEA- Norfolk X Western cv. 6s ......... 105
 Northern Pacific As %............. 76
 Pennsylvania gen. 5s .............. S7
 Reading gen. 4s s...:.:..:::;:....... 79
 Republic Iron X Steel 5s G940) ,.... S4h St. Louis X San Fran. adj. 6s ...... 647s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .......... 36 Southern Bell el. 5s, bid .....,... S0& Southern Pacific cv 5s ......,... 99ss Southern Railway 5s ............... S5h do. gen As ................... 59% Texas 6 Pacific 1st, bid ..,,.s 757s Union Pacific 4s ........, ..,.......... 80% United Kingdom of G. B. & l. 6l3s
 Y. 'sssSsstt sssSsstteei'5s............,.,....,..., Steel 5s ss
 Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s ..... ss4
 Wabash 1st ................. .......A s4A Wilson X Co. CIV. 6s ............... S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Sugar Market

ASSOCItfItu fTHsH
 New York; December 31.-The raw sugar market closed at noon today and prices were nominaliy unchanged at 4Sc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.39c for centrifugal. No fresh business was reported
 Refined was quiet and unchanged a.. I.90c to Sc for fine granulated. The market for sugar futures was steady. but business was light and of an eve ning-up character. Final prices were unchanged to points net higher. Jan uary closed al 4.50c; March, 4.64c; May 4.S0c July, SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Cash Grain
By Associated Press

Chicago, December 31.-Cash wheat; No. i mixed, sl.51: corn. No. mixed 65a661ac: No 3 yellow, 6Sd70c.
 Oats: No. white, 47izdl4Sc; No. white, 461ad46Mc. Rye: No. ?, $l.57@1.59A Barley, 77@80c Timothy seed, $5.50d6. 50 clover seed, $15n2o Pork nominal; lard 12.65c; ribs, 10.75@12c.
 St. Lous December 3t.-Cash wheat No. 3 red winter, s1.95; December, s1.SS March, s11; May s1.66. Corn: No. white, 7S1ac; No. 3, Toe; December, 7oAc May, 75ssc. Oats: No. white, 491zc Ma 3, 4S1ac; December 7Sc; May, 5012c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
"January First Investments ,

should be made upon worth and upon gerng hopes; should be judged by the return which is actually assured and not upon expectation of dividends of doubtful pay ment, and the final criterion should be CONVERTIBLE CASH VALUE
 There has been tendency since the for conservative investors to pursue butterfly hopes of returns commen- srae with business experience and thousands of people have thus come to grief.
 For example, soft drink stock which sold the pub- lie for millions of dollars is selling for about half of the amount actually invested we'll known rubber pany has deferred its dividend pending investigations of the worlds largest copper companies has missed it's first dividend in many years and hundreds of other invest ments are held at loss
 During thirty years of changing the Paid-Up Stock of "THE ALABAMA HOME" has missed dvi- dend and no investor has ever lost dollar Ponder these facts before you make your January in vestnents.
 The Alabama Home"
 2026 First Ave.
 Cash Paid In Capital, Two Million Dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Rice Market

DN lfSSOCIHteU t"seSs
 New Orleans, December 31.-Rougn rice. no sales: receipts. 1929 sacks; millers receipts, same. Clean rice, no sales: receipts, 1,765 pockets. Bran and polish. unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Produce

By ASSOcIHteu HTFss
 Chicago. December 31.-Butter unsettled; creamery extras, 64c. Eggs lower; firsts. 591zd601zc Poultry: Alive lower; fowls, 2SG2Sc springs, 26c; turkeys, 4oc.
 New York, December 31.-Butter steady, creamery firsts, 44d551sc. Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered firsts, 70d71c. Cheese steady, unchanged. Poultry: Alive IT, regular; chickens, 33G37c fowls, S'c; rosters. 22c; turkeys. 45c. Dressed easier; western chickens in boxes, 30a42c; in bar rels, 25@34c; fowls, 22G37c; roosters, 22a 24c; turkeys, young, 51@57c; old, 44d4Sc. St. Louis. December 3l,-Poultry: Geese, 25c others unchanged. Eggs, 57c. Butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Dry Goods

By Associated Press
 New York, December I.-Sales Of print cloths were made at cents a yard for 3S1s-inch 64x60s. for delively in the first quarter of the year. Yarns were quiet. Many new prices were made for Monday, showing new reductions on muslins, prints. percales and other staple cotton goods. Burlaps markets were very quiet: wool goods quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01

New York, December 3l.-Cotton seed oil was steady with small eve ming up trade Closing bids were l point lower to net higher. Sales, 3,900 barrels; prime crude, 5.75 nom inal; prime summer yellow spot, 7,S5 @S.5O; March, S.3o; May, S.63; July, S93
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 By Associated Press aw York Dec ,n1he1- 9J -I .ihertv h
Lcndon Money By ASsOciafed Prsss

London. December S1.--Bar silver, 4o7sd per ounce; money, per cent. Discount rates: Short and three months bills, 1-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
January 1st Investments

As the January 1st interest and dividend period approaches. many people are turning their attention to new investments and invest ments which will net higher re- turn than they have been receiv- ing.
 We have carefully prepared a list showing a large number of attractive bond issues, paying from 61s per cent to IS per cent, copies of which will be forwarded upon request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Coffee Market

 | By Associated Press | New York, December 31.-There were rallies in the market for coffee futures today. There were no cables from Brazil to influence sentiment either way and 1 the buying was attributed partly to cov- ering for over the holidays and partly | to replacing of long lines liquidated ear Her in the week. First prices were to 6 points higher. with March selling up to S.4tc and May to 6.sSc in the late trading, and with the general list closing at a net advance of IS to 9 points. Closing bids: January, 5.&c; March, 644c; May f.Ssc July. 7.26c; September. 7.55c; Oc- i tober. 7.66c. 1 Spot coffee dull; Rio 7s 6is to 6Ac; Santos As, 9A to sas Only one or two l ,rivate cables were received from Brazil 1 Santos offered bourbons 4As at Sc, Amer can credits. The absence of official cables was attributed to an interruption in the cables service, but one of the private cables received in the trade here lreported a firmer tone in the primary markets.
 Port Movement By Associated Press
 New Orleans Receipts, 12,4o0; ex- ports. 12,2S1; stock, 474,627.
 Galveston: Middling. 13.50c; receipts, i 1o.os4; exports, 19.50o; sales, LOAF; stock, sSSs2S. Mobile: Middling, 13.25c; receipts, ssa; sales 154; stock. 1S.443. Savannah: Middling, 1450c: receipts, ,, 997; stock, 14962s. I Charleston: Middling. 14.50; receipts, t12: sales. 193; stock. 245,0IS. | Wilmington: Middling, 1sc; receipts, :, 29S: stock, 43,253. Texas City: Stock, 2,SS7,
 Norfolk: Middling 1s.25c; receipts, ,299; sales 45; stock. S1.64S.
 Baltimore; Middling, 14.50c; receipts, 1, 1929; stock, S.6S1. i! Boston: Middling, 146oc; receipts 7, S67; stock. 12.021.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 15c; stock, 5.s27.
 :, New York. Middling. 14.75c; exports, 500; sales. 600 stock. 24,7O7. Minor ports: Stock, 2.490.
 Total today: Receipts. 27,S44; ex- ports. 32,441; stock 1452,913.
 Total for week Receipts, 146,47S exports. 105.e3.
 Total for season. Receipts, 3.4SS,444 exports 2,393,s4s. Interior Movement By Associated Press Houston: Middling. 12.65c; receipts 1885; shipments, 6,924; sales. S,5ss stock. S60.170. Memphis: Middling. 14c; receipts 1.96o; shipments, 4.259; sales. 1850 stock. s70, 462. l Augusta: Middling, 13c; receipts 6s7: shipments. 7p0; sales, 654; stock I163S21. St. Louis: Middling, lie: receipts K, 244; shipments 1.B64; stock, 1S.S9s. | Little Rock Niddling. He; receipts |6os; shipments, 1g2S0: stock, 62,52s. Total today: Receipts, 11.S74; ship ments, 14,527; stock, 975,881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Shot Cotton
Enffnn Seed Oil

By Associated Press New York, December I.-Cotton spo' quiet; middling, 1475c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Metal Market

By ASSOC1AteU FT6BS
 New York December 31.-Copper dull; electrolytic spot and first quarter, 121a@ 13hc Iron nominally unchanged. Tin firm spot, 95c; futures, 36c. Anthony. |. 2od6. SIC. Lead dull, spot, 4.50d4.7 .75c. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot 5.60@ 5.75c.
 London, December 3l.--Standard copper, spot fl IFS Sd; futures, e73 Is Cd. Electrolytic, spot. ESQ; futures, fS3 los. Tin spot. e205 15s; futures, e21O Is Sd. Lead spot. f2S 10s futures, f4 5s. Zinc spot f25; futures, GN los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Holiday In New York Cotton
Liverpool Cotton

By AsSOciated FreSS - -, ..
 New Orleans, December 5l.-1oll day in the cotton market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Holiday In Naval Stores
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

By AsSOclated PreES Savannah, December 31.--No naval stores market today, holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Money Market .y Aseociated Press

New York, December 31.-Prime mer- cantle paper 7&dS per cent exchange
 irregular; sterling 6o-day bills s5.4sas commercial 6o-day hiils on banks 8. 4Sss commercial GO-day bills. s3.477s demand. s3527s; cables, s3.53%. Francs demand 5.S7; cables 5S9 Belgian francs demand 617; cables, 6.19. Builders demand a.35 cables 3l .45 lire demand, 3.4o; cables I347: marks demand 1.35; cables, 1.36 Greece demand, 7.30; exchange on Mon treal, 1878 per cent discount. Govern ment and railroad bonds strong. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months 711Ni7H per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Pntatn Market

By Associated Press Chicago December 31.--Potatoes strong CT: Northern White, sacked, $ 50dl 6o per hundred; bulk, $l 60s41.70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
NEW YORK COTTON

By Associated Press New York December 31.-Cotton futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Saot Coffee

by 4KsSOCIHteU New York. December 3l.-Spot coffee unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01

Ca.h Paid In Capital, Two Million Dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

children and other bodies Will pass
the reviewing stand on s. Main ST.
and proceed 10 the new Battall
school where an impressive cere-
mony will be held. The meeting will
open with the shriH notes OF the
bugle, after which the orchestra will
render ever There" Following an
invocation the Madrlgal club viii
sing The Recesslonal" After the
singing OF America" by the assem-
bly, +. Armand Schellinger, Post
Commander OF the American Legion
Will formally greet the gathering.
Old songs of the 4. +. F., are the
next number after which Col. Gig
nilliat and Capt Imrie. well known
Speakers will deliver addresses ap-
propriate OF the great occasion. The
Madrigal club will sing the stars
and Stripes" after which Miss Lois
Sackman will render 1.-THE Ceremon-
lal Of the Flag Of the Free" Az will
jcin IN the final number, the star
Spangled Banner" after which a
dance will be held. There Will be a
charge of Csc at the dance but ladies
will be admitted without charge.
The parade which will march
through the business section pre-
ceeding the meeting will be divided
into two divisions and each division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
LYCEUM COURSE
1T HIGH SCHOOL
TICKET CAMPAIGN

The Redpath Lyceum course tick
ct campaign will start next Monday
when mem bers OF SIishawaka High
school will canvas the city. The
course Will probably prove as In
teresting and even more so than
the course was last year. Tickets
will be sold 10 the public for two
dollars for the series or so cents
for each number. The headiners
OF the series are: Allen Stockdale,
The Nipple company and a three
act play. THE Monusc." The pro-
gram will start with The Mollusc"
on Nov. q and end in April
1t Is planned by the History and
English clubs. which are sponsor
ing the course. to canvas the entire
city. To make the series a sue
cess. The city Will be divided into
four districts as follows: North side,
west side OF Main. south OF Lincoln
way, and the east side Of Main south
OF Lincoln way. Charles Miller,
Harold Kennedy. Minnie Yawkey
and Dorothy Locke Will act as cap
tains. To create interest in the
school an interclass contest will be
held. The class selling the most
tickets in the school Will be award
ed a pennant by the clubs.
The course IS the only one of it's
kind that Will be offered 70 the pub
lie during the winter season. It will
be highly educational as well as
entertaining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
MishatUaka Prepares for Great
Celebration of Arn1istice Day

Mishawaka will hold one OF It's
largest celebrations in history Friday
n accordance with Prest Harding's
national proclamation for the obser-
vance Of Armistice Day. a program,
Jointly arranged by the local post OF
the American Legion and the Misha-
waka Chamber OF Commerce includ-
ing public meetings at which well
known speakers will commemorate
the great occasion has been COM
pleted. Business will go on as usual
except for the two minutes Of ma
tionai observance starting at II
o'clock in the morning.
At the close Of the two minutes
silence fire whistles will sound the
signal for every whistle and bell in
the city TO join in a clamor Of
Thanksgiving lasting several minutes.
The blowing Of the whistles and the
two minutes Of silence are Misha-
waka's contribution, as an American
city. in the program embracing the
entire nation arranged by the presi-
dent.
To Hold Parade.
The citys program will commence
promptly at 1880 o'clock in the even
ing An immense parade composed
OF military organizations. school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
ARREST MINEGER
ON DRUNK COUNT
Local Man Punched" When
Brought to Police Station
for Aid.

Following his being taken 70 the
police station BY motorists who be-
lieved him 20 be severely injured,
Louis Aunegar. a shoemaker living
at 40s W Battell St. was arrested
on a charge OF driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated. He will be
held until he Is IN a condition 10
effect his release. police officers
said, and viii probably appear be-
fore Judge Feig IN city court Sat
urday.
Tho accident in which Mtneger
figured occurred about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the inter
section Of Mishawaka av. and Sha-
lott ST. In a report made by those
who brought him 70 the police sta
ton f. was said that Mineger was
driving his Ford machine directly
in the rear OF two other cars and
failed 10 stop when the other ma
chimes were halted by a street car.
ri scar struck the one in front.
pushing II into the rear OF the other.
All three cars We're damaged. Mine
ger received several scratches but Il
IS alleged that he was so intoxi-
Gated that he gave the appearance
OF having been knocked unconsci-
Gus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

into five sections. The Dodge band
and the Aflshawaka Wooden Co,
band viii each lead a division. The
first division headed by a band viii
be composed Of the American Legion
and world war veterans, the Army
and Navy Union. veterans OF the
Spanish war and children from the
local schools.
G.. \. II. IL Review.
Besides a band. which will lead.
the second division VIII have for its
ranks, the National Guard, the Red
Cross. the Boy Scouts and G. A. r,
veterans. The civil war veterans will
review the parade from the stand
and join the rear Of the second divis-
ion where they Will go. In automo-
5iles 10 the school auditorium.
The American Legion has request
ed that all world war veterans don
their uniform and join the ranks.
The places where the various organ
izations will meet have been desig-
mated as follows. The Dodge band.
on Third St, between Main and Mil
SIS the American Legion and World