davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

weeks in advance of the date in which the
is required fee of 81 will be charged.
Persons asking questions must sign their
full names, but only initials will be used
when the answers are printed
HOMESTEADS
1. If a man is married must he he 21
years old before he can take homestead
in Idaho? 2. Where must he write to find
out where homestead land is located in
Idaho and Utah? 8. If neighbor's hogs
stroying my crop if they ' continue n e't to do do
this can collect damages "A. R. T.
1. Yes, the Cary act requires that
an entryman must be citizen of the
United States or has declared his in
tention to become citizen, and be of
the age of 21 years. 2. Board of
Land Commissioners, Boise, Idaho,
and State Land Board, Salt Lake City,
Utah. 8. Notify him to keep them
enclosed and if he fails to do so, you
can sue him for damages.
CONTRACTS
H. In May, 1920, purchased pair of
Il.ea silver black + foxes xe from party at New
York. paid 10 per cent down and was
to pay the rest at the rate of SIS per month
and the contract states that in case of de-
fault payments after two years from date,
the party of the first part could sell the
foxes and apply the money received on the
purchase price. Can he sell the foxes be-
fore the two years up? 2. Also the
pens his ranch and he is raising
pups for me at the rate of SITS per year
and am behind on that also. The con-
Can he sell them? 8. Is it legal to de-
mand on a note through the mail and does
w. B.
1. No. 2. Yes, because the con-
tract does not say anything about the
pups and money for their care would
be due and payable at the end of the
year. He would be entitled to a lien
ION the pups for their care and could
foreclose it and sell them to pay same.
3. Yes, it is legal to make such de-
mand and if the note is due it should
be paid.
MUST CLEAN THRESHERS
Is there any law in North Dakota re-
quiring threshers to clean their bundle
wagons IF. T. S.
Yes. All conveyances used for haul
ing grain must be cleaned before go
ing from one farm to another.
OWNERSHIP OF FENCE
bought ranch, including all build
ings and fences, from B. The land was
later surveyed and the fence found to be
adjoining land belonging to c. A
thereupon removed the fence and now
claims it because it was on his land Who
owns the fence?-A. J. P.
It belongs to A.
FURNISHING WATER
Has an owner of farm got to supply
water for renter and can the renter collect
damages for having to haul water from the
neighbors MRS. G. M.
No, unless the terms of the lease re-
quired that the owner furnish water,
he would not be bound to do so.
BROKEN FENCES
l. Can a city forbid the sale of oleo-
margarine in all stores of the city? 2. If
your neighbor's line fence is broken down
and your cattle cross over into his land,
has he the right to lock them up and claim
damages? 8. Is farmer allowed to let q
matured bull run at large? If not what
can you do to prevent him from doing so?
A. Are you allowed to shoot dog on your
premises TT. M.
1. Cities may regulate the sale of
oleomargarine for the purpose of pre-
venting the public from being de-
frauded, but can not prohibit legiti-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

SENSATIONAL, -AWE-INSPIRING ACT!
The only chance you will ever get to see
this performance.
First Baptist Church, Saturday at a. m.
The Rev. John Tompkins will join in
wedlock
I. M. BALLYHOO. feet inches tall,
weight 225 pounds;
and
MISS DEMURE PETTY, feet / inch tall,
weight LOS pounds.
SEE 'EM See 'em Hooked SEE 'EM
Positively the last and only appearance
.-1---,.. in this actl
@Ss Admission by invitation only, but
Ms@S there will be big FREE SHOW
IN front of the church before the perform
ance when the actors alight from their car.
riage and walk up the steps in wedding
attire. -
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
EFFICIENT PUBLICITY

Mr.. Ballyhoo, the man who writes
the billboard advertisements for the
circus, was engaged to be married.
The bride-to-be asked him to attend to
getting out the announcements of the
wedding, and their friends were as
tonished to receive the following no
tice:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
OWNERSHIP OF FENCE
FURNISHING WATER

water for renter and can the renter collect
damages for having to haul water from the
neighbors MRS. G. M.
No, unless the terms of the lease re-
quired that the owner furnish water,
he would not be bound to do so.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
P. R. FREIGHT INCOME
UP S2,S22,364 in OCT.

Freight revenues OF the Pennsyl-
vania abroad Company in October
totaled s30.3sS,377, an increase over
the September. 1921. figures OF So
s22,36 and a decrease from the Oc.
tober. 1920, revenues OF 1885
ass.
Passenger revenues, rejecting the
seasonal decrease Of summer travel
ing. fell off s1.116,OS5. to 1890
467 when compared with Septem-
Der 1921, and are S2.335.7S7 below
those OF October. 1920 Total rail
way operating revenues for the
month were s44.22O.O69, an increase
OF $2.426,S96 over September. 1921,
but s16.3S3,362 less than in October.
1920, while net railway operating in
come totaled s5,1s1,12O, an increase
OF sS65.743 over September 1921,
and OF S1412,121 over Octob6r, 1920.
For the first ten months Of 1921
the company reports net railway
operating income OF sS2,Os6,2OS, an
increase Of $s5,555,533 over the cor
responding period OF 1920. West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad Com
pany reports a net railway operating
deficit for October OF S57,264, an in
crease Of S3S,SO1.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
ARBUCKLE IS
JUBILANT TODAY
(contlnued From rIrst page.l

ACohtiHueu II rum II ifHl IdBe.J
lice in handling the huge crowds
that storm the doors daily.
More than half OF those who apply
for little blue cards which entitle
the bearer to see Arbuckie on trial
and hear the latest model 1921 scan
dal are women.
Miss Rappe was represented In a
statement read at the trial yester-
day as having stated to DR.. NJ. f.
Rumwell. San Francisco physician
that she must have been intoxi-
Gated. for she could not remember
what had happened during the course
OF party in Arbuckles hotel rooms
here"
DR.. Rumwell testified to having
attended Miss Rappe after the Ar
buckle party.
Miss Rappe told him she had
been drinking and "she did not
recollect anything that had hap
pened," DR.. Rumwell testified The
prosecution moved that this testi-
mony be stricken out, but the court
allowed It to remain.
DR.. Rumwell said he saw no
bruises or other marks on Miss
Rappe's body.
DR.. Rumwell was not cross-exam-
ined. Miss Irene Morgan, trained
nurse of South Pasadena, was the
next witness.
Miss Morgan said she was en-
ployed in Hollywood by Miss Rappe
as housekeeper and trained nurse
She said she saw Miss Rappe tear
ing at her clothes many times
and treated her at least FIVE times
for bladder trouble.
Her patient used TO double VI
and cry" presumably as a result o.
the trouble, the witne So said.
After drinking intoxicating liquoi
Miss Rappe would tear her clothes
off, she said.
Under REORGANIZATION the wit
ness testified to having attended
South Pasadena woman during ar
operation. The prosecution explain
ed that by bringing out this informa
ton IL wished to establish a motive
for Miss Morgan's statements re
garding Miss Rappe. This line o
evidence was stopped by the court
Mrs. Bambina Maude belmont
who brought the charge OF murder
against Arbuckle. which was late
reduced to manslaughter. was
spectator. It was her first appear
ance since the trial began.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
SUE FOR TAX ON
DUPONT SHARES
Continued from Rirst Page.

continued lTolD AioA hkc.
Attorney Hughes about o'clock
wednesday afternoon. an hour be-
fore President Harding signed the
revised Federal taxation bill. The
new law. it is said, contains pro-
vision nullifying claims for uncol-
lected taxes that became due five
years or more previously, provided
suit had not been entered for the
collection Of such taxes prior to the
signing OF the new law. The point
has been raised by some lawyers
that the new tax law, although sign
ed at o'clock in the afternoon. be-
came effective as Of 1901 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
II is said court decisions have been
found sustaining this contention. II
such an Interpretation should be
made by the courts, it might mean
the biggest shareholders would be
relieved of payment of the additional
tax for 1915.
The tax legally became due March
Is, 1921. which also opens the way
to raise a question as to application
of the five years statute Of limita-
tions for those who had not paid
and against whom suits were enter
ed Wednesday.
The income tax rate for the year
1915 was at the rate OF per cent.
on the largest incomes, which is con-
siderably below the high surtaxes
imposed in later years by acts OF
Congress.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
FAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held on
Thanksgiving Day at the home OF
Mrs. william Hamilton, 1884 Lover
ing avenue. The out-of-town guests
included a son and his wife and their
young son, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Hamilton and Stuart Hamilton Of
Newark, n. j., and a son-in-law and
daughter, ,lthe Rev. and Mrs. william
M. Baumgartner, of Carlisle, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harvey Mearns and chill
dren who i've with Mrs. Hamilton
also we're present. In the afternoon
the young son OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hamilton was christened by the
Rev. Mr.. Baumgartner. Mr. Baum
gartner returned to Carlisle, where
he is teacher at Dickinson, on Fri
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs Hamil-
ton returned to Newark today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
RAILS FEATURE
MARKET AGAIN
Union Pacific Sells at High
est Price for Over Two
Years

NEW YORK. Nov 26 (United
Press. Rails again led the list on
the New York stock Exchange to-
day and Union Pacific sold at the
highest price Of over two years. Ca
madam Pacific got up to 12o, up near
ly 20 points from the years low.
The ease with which these stocks
advanced indicated a scarcity OF
floating supply in brokerage houses.
On Friday, Union Pacific advanced
az points on a turn over of only
600 shares.
Some OF the specialties also made
new highs. United Fruit sold up
1854 which is the equivalent of PSI
for the old stock. The record high
for the old stock was 224%. The
bears have had a bad time trying
to make money in United Fruit dur
ing the last six months. The stock
has commanded a premium. Otis
Elevator jumped over points Da-
vision Chemical continued heavy sell
ing down over six points from the
high OF Friday.
The opening prices included:
Texas and Pacific 26. up Il; Chesa-
peake and Ohio 59%, up Is; Mexi-
can Petroleum 116. up &; Retail
Stores SO, of * Sinclair 23%, off
Is; American Tobacco 1854. up y
Studebaker 75%, up y; Pan-Amer-
ican Petroleum 52h, up y; u. S
Steel sax, up n; Reading 73%, ur
y Famous Players 20. unchanged
Wabash Preferred "A" 22A, up IS
New York Central "a, up 4 ;Ameri.
can Telephone 116%. up Il; South.
ern Pacific 81, up \ Union Pacih,
12SA, up &; Canadian Pacific 119
unchanged Pennsylvania s4%. VI
Il; Standard Oil of New Jersey AIS
up IA
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
p a r { lie S

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. sharp, OF
Sycamore and Lincoln streets, en-
tertained number Of relatives and
friends, at a turkey dinner, on
Thanksgiving Day. Among those
present we're: Mrs. Sarah f. Fau-
cett. of west Chester: Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Peirce. the Rov. and Mrs. ME-
lard o. Pierce and son, and Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Ryser and daughter Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. A. l.. Arnold W.
r. Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charies
sharp and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexis sedgwick and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart, j. Pryor. OF Newark
Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leef and
family. Howard sharp and daugh-
ters Edith and Isabella and William
p. Simmons. an Of Wilmington.
A surprise party was given Miss
sue Scott at her home 619 W. Fifth
street on Thanksgiving Eve in hon
or of her birthday anniversary.
Music. dancing and games were en-
joyed.
Those present were the Misses
Mary Byrne, Mary Mccall, Mary Nc
Cormick. Mary Durkin, Marie Kelle-
her. Mary Walsh. Nan Gertzenberg
Eleanor Mccormick. Katherine Dur
kin. Florence Pusey Edna Martin
Sue Scott. Jennie Scott, Eleanor
CERES. Marion Walker. Cora Tur-
ner. Mrs. John Knots, Mrs. Stats
Mrs. Comfy, Walter Hogan, Mahlon
Harnor, Clinton Martin, Carl Wit
kowski Harry Hogate, Frank Everist
william Krastle. w. J. Abrahams
Beiford Best. Frank Thomas, willard
Maucher. Walter Gerres, Sr., Walter
CERES, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
A surprise party was given last
evening to Mrs T. Argyle Souder, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
souder, INA Washington street, In
honor OF her birthday anniversary
The evening was pleasantly spent In
playing games and dancing. Re
freshments were served. Members
of Mrs. souder's Sunday-schooi class
Of st. Johns Church we're present.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
TO SING CANTATA
ROSE MAIDEN"

Wilmington music lovers will hear
the Westminster Choral Club in it's
first concert OF the season. next
Thursday evening. The program
will he "The Rose Maiden" by Fred
erick n. Cowen. The concert will be
given in Westminster church. The
Rose Maiden" was dedicated to the
Right Hon. the Countess OF Dudley.
The music hts the story In a truly
remarkable degree. The cantata
/ opens with a fun chorus, Screen
! Vale and Nineclad Mountain"
which is delicate and poetic in the
extreme and contains wonderful
opportunities for shading and phras-
Ing This is followed by exquisite
solos by tenor. soprano and baritone.
and duet by soprano and baritone.
Another chorus follows. "a Maid
More Beautiful Than May" which
while short, is charmingly graceful.
The contralto is given a most dra
matte chance in the scene. ASK OF
Yon Ruined Castle" and Yet Chime
They so Sadly" and the mems
chorus was a delightful play in
"What Sounds There So SOFTLY
, The greatest brilnance is given te
the full chorus "'Tis Thy Weddins
Morning" but cadence and dignlt,
are reserved for the finale which q
a tenor solo and chorus. "Yea, Fer
as Die the Roses" The entir,
cantata is rhythmical and tunefu
, and well written for concert work
The club Is well known as a musica
/ organization and has developed un.
der the leadership Of Mr.. Frederick
W. Wyatt into real city asset in
that IL is entirely made up OF Will
mington singers. That the music
will be rendered in an artistic
manner goes without the saying and
that the solos will be delightful is
assured when the names OF the solo.
fsts are known. They are:
Soprano, Mrs. Martin + Lewis
Miss Ruth r. Storms. Alto. Miss
Mildren Mason. Tenors. Marion J.
Minker. Harper Spry. Bassos. Ra-
moth Mitchell. Marvin Crossan. John
J. Hayes. Jr. Pianist, Miss Pauline
Jones.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MONDAY.

NUN IA 7
3 D. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
7.3O p. m.-Millinery Class, indus
trial girls Italian Neighborhood
House, 71O Lincoln street.
TUESDAY.
$40 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Re-
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 D. -Wawataisi Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Hiawathia Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-West End Girl Reserve
Corps. West End Reading Room.
p. m.-F. l.. c. Club, box supper,
club rooms.
WEDNES DAY.
p. Religious Work Commit
tee meeting, club rooms.
3.3O-5.3O p. m.-Mothers' Tea,
Miss Gardiner, guest.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.--Oriole Corps Girl Re-
serves. club rooms.
730 p. m.-Gymnasium and
basketball, A. b. c. Club, High
School gymnasium.
7.30 p. m.-Dancing Glass, indus
trial girls club rooms.
las p. nj. O. A. Corps Girl
Reserves, Twelfth and Railroad
avenue. club rooms.
7.45 .. m.-Ukelele class, club
rooms.
THURSDAY.
$50 p. m.-East Lake Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.-Staf meeting, club
rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Would- Be Good Girl
Reserves, Twelfth and Railroad ave-
nue., club rooms.
6 p. m.-Supper. Pollyanna
Corps Girl Reserves, club rooms
730 p. m.--Sewing class, indus
trial girls, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
WOULD
PLEDGE FRANCE
LASTING PEACE
tcontInued F.om FIrst Pare. ,

ACthhhhrN fuAu Flfsi rage
German government a formal state
ment Of its willingness to provide
adequate guarantees OF peace. These
should then be used. according 10
this Wow, in inducing France to re-
duce her land armaments.
u would DO In OTHER words the
moral disarmament" which BRAND
said Germany needed
II wVuld carry .v;;n IL German
authority undoubtedly for satisfac-
tory guarantees against the Ger
man aggression" which BRAND says
France fears.
The committee would be equipped
to consider the points BRAND raised.
More important. however. to the
German mind would be discussion
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Robert L. Meyers, Jr., and Charles
w Myers. plaintiffs, OF Alexandra,
Va. has filed a bill OF complaint in
the United States District Court, ask
ing that a receiver be appointed for
the Occidental OIL Company, a Della
ware corporation, engaged in the
purchase and development OF oil
fields in Texas. on the ground that
the company is insolvent
other defendants named in the
bill Of complaint are T. Frank Smith,
Luther J. Robling. Alters z. Wilder,
Jack Womack, Blanche Smith and
A. II. Berry. OF Mexia, Tex, and
Eugene Colgin. Of Dallas, Texas.
Hearing has been set for Tuesday
morning. November %.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Mem W. amE@d

We want TO get In touch immedi-
ately with ambitious men who are look
ing for better jobs and a brighter fu-
turc. Automobile and Tractor Mechan-
ics are In big demand and the trained
man i'm this field can now earn from
$50 to s400 per month.
our school is the biggest and best
eauipped automobile and tractor school
I'M the East We teach only by prac-
tical methods. Every student learns
BY doing the actual work with his own
hands on all types OF autos and trac-
tors Hundreds Of our graduates are
now earning big money. Let us tell
YOU how you can do the same Send
now for our free illustrated cataloC.
Address Mr. Frank Petz. pctz Automo-
tive School. 20th and Market SITS. Phila..
Pa
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
ST. PATRICK'S WINS
FROM BR0WNSON

In the Catholic Indoor League on
Wednesday evening, st. Patrick's
handed Brownson a defeat by the
score of 16 to 10. The feature Of the
games was the playing Of the pool
players on both teams. the double
pool game going to st. Patrick's by
the close score of 100 to 90. Bill"
Gallagher of st. Patrick's outplayed
j. Quinn in the single pool game to
the tune Of so to 40. This makes
three out Of four that "Bill" has won
in the league. George Hanley also
played an excellent game forl the
Saints in the double pool contest-
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
TORTOISE SHELL

Tortoise shell becomes dull in the
course OF time and no amount OF
ordinary cleaning will brighten IL.
But a brilliant polish can be OBJ
tanned in this way: Mix a little soft
stone with sweet oil. being sure that
there arc no hard pieces Of stone left.
Rub the she'll with this substance
and then polish gently with soft
leather to which jewelers. rouge has
been added.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

dier. Jr.. Frank Schaefer. James
schaefer. Miss Mary schaefer. Miss
Margaret Schaefer. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank o. Moore. Miss Emma Multi
gan, Miss Marguerite Mulligan, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Dc Revere. Mrs.
John Cairns Miss Ruth Money. DR..
and Mrs. W. w Enis. Mr.. and Mrs.
William ID. Clark. Miss Marie Jane
son. Mrs. william Thompson. Miss
Bessie o'Neili. the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert c. Pitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Clark. Miss Louise Beck. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morrow. Mrs. John
Schunder. Mr. and Mrs william L.
Reybold, Miss Leah Reybold. Henry
Cieaver. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl Baum.
Miss Florence Han. Mss Mary Will
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Arm
strong. Albert Bender. william j..
Weaver, Mrs. william Mcconnell
Miss Mary Mcconnell. Miss Edith
Mcconnell OF Delaware City: Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Johnson. william
A. Hemphiil. Of Wilmington. Mss
Harriet Wentz. OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ermagarde Freymuth, Of Chi
cago.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Adams left by automobile for a trim
TO Baltimore, Washington and points
south. They will make their home
In Wilmington, where Mr.. Adams is
connected with the Motor Service.
Inc. Mrs. Adams was a graduate OF
Beacon Business College. and before
her marriage was bookkeeper for
the above-named firm. Mr.. Adam,
served in the army during the World
War. They will be al home 10 then
many friends after December 1. 1,
the GoodinR Apartments
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Died

KRArT-In this city, on November 2s.
1921 Harry Kraft, aged s3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral services at his
late residence. sol W. Seventh street.
on Tuesday afternoon, at . o'clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery
GRUBB-In this city, on November %.
1921 Lewis G. Grubb, in his seth
year Relatives, friends. members
Of the G. A. r., all old soldiers.
Union Veteran Legion, Fame Fire
Co. are invited to attend tha
funeral services at the residence Of
his son, George Grubb. si0 E. 18th
street. on Monday afternoon. Mo-
vember 2s. at 2.30 O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery.
DRURY-Suddenly at Rehoboth, Del
on November "a. 1921 Marion
are invited to attend the burial
services at the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. on Monday
morning, At 1890 O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery. y
COLLINS-In this city. on Novembe4
"a, 1921, Margaret f.. daughter %
George ". and Ida E. Collins. in
her 18th year. Relatives and friends
are invited To attend the funeral
services at her parents residence.
3i6 Broome street, on Sunday ar
ternoon, November p. at o'clock.
BOOTH-On November q. 1921. John
Booth. Sr.. aged rs years Reia-
tives. friends and all veterans Of
tho Civil War are invited 10 attend
the funeral a the residence OF hig
son, John Booth Jr. at Bethel
Township. Delaware Co, Pa. on
Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock In
terment at Bethel cemetery. Auto
mobiles will meet trolleys at Ver-
mons, between II and 12 O'Clock.
Omit flowers
TALLEY-On November %. 1921 7
Leslie Talley, aged 46 years Rela.
tives. friends. members Of the Osars
Tribe, No. 80, l. o. r. NJ. and Deis-
ware Lodge, No. l, l. o. o. F.. ara
invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence Flsmere
Del, on Monday morning, Noven.
Der 2S, at 1890 o'clock. Internoent
at Silverbrook cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
N The reparations question

OF the reparations question. The
Wirth government contends Ger
many cannot meet its reparations
payments after next spring under
the present system.
The German official representa-
tive Edmund Won Thermann, was
scheduled to have an informal talk
with a State Department represen-
tative today. IL was deemed quite
conceivable that the subject Of Ger
man representation might arise.
Whether invitation to Germany
would signify broadening OF the
conference to touch world economic
problems is still unrevealed.
Italy, in common With Great Brit
ain. is understood 10 be favorable to
having Germany invited.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NEW BUIIDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits(
Mrs. William Black, t04 Scott
street. heating system, $3.50.
b. J. Schwartz. s15-17 Shipley
street. heating system. $1,000.
NJ. Fine. sol West Fourth street,
heating system, $500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s Omitted Press.)
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 111h; May 114h
~.
Corn. Dec. 4s1s a%; May s4%
6%
oats, Dec. ss7s a II; May 3sH
az.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
CRYSTAL REI.I.s

Have you seen the little crystal
bells fashioned after those used by
the beauties Of the eighteenth CEN
tury? They're nice sick room gifts
Their crystal tingle when an attend
ant is to be called is pleasant to
hear.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
on FT.ORIDA BUsTNEss TRIP.

Joseph s. Wilson. OF the Wilson
Line. is at Tampa, Florida. looking
after repairs to the steamer OF the
company that was washed ashore
recently by a tidal wave there. The
company operates a line between
Tampa and st. Petersburg. Florida.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
THIEVES ROB oABIN.

Thieves yesterday broke into
cabin owned by Herbert f. johnson
on the McFarlin farm along the
Christiana river near Farnhurst and
stole several articles. A duck boat
also was stolen or set adrift.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the Central National Bank, the
clearing house, amounted 10 s1.913,-
1869 as compared with S2.245,-
534.Ss for the corresponding week of
last year.