davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-06
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-strictly fresh, per doz.. 40;
average receipts. 3s.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. IS:
turkeys. per Id. 33a35: chickens.
spring. per lb.. 30a33; hens. per lb..
25a2s; keats, young. each. 35a5o.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens, per lb.. 34a36; hens. per H..
2s: ROSTERS. per h.. y; turkeys. per
H.. 3Sa40: keats. young. each. 60a15.
Pork-Dressed. small, per lb-. Is.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb..
IL: lambs. choice, per H., lVall; i've
hogs. per lb.. 9la.
1000: per bushel basket, 1.0Oa3.50 4;
western, per box. 350a5.00; California
lemons. per box. 4.00a5.50; California
oranges. per crate. 6.00a7.OO; peaches.
per bushel, 300a4.00; cantaloupes, per
crate. 1.60a3.50.
Vegetables-Potatoes new. NO. l.
per barrel 5.00a6. 90: No. ., 2.25a2.!5;
sweet potatoes. per barrel. S.5ea4.eo:
New York. crate. i.ooa2 90: celery per
doz.. 50a75: romaine lettuce. 1.ooa
1.5O: cymblings. per crate. 5Oa75; spin :
ach. per barrel. 3.00a4.5O: onions. 2.Vo
also: cabbage. 3Ooa3.50 per bbl; Gu
crate. 150a2. 90: tomatoes. per box. a5a
200: corn 10a25 per dozen; beans: l.oo
as. 90 per barrel; lima beans. l5a2o per
quart.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. September Omitted
States bureau of markets) Cattle
Receipts, 10000 head: market slow to
generally steady. tending lower on
common and medium steers: bulk
beef steers. 65Oa9.75; bulk fat she
stock. 4.60a6.75: Gamers and cutters
mostly. 25Oa3.5O: bulk bologna bulls.
veal calves. 12.75a13.25: stocker and
feeder steers. weak: bulk. 5.25a6:5o
Hoe+Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly
active, 10 to 25 lower: bulk of sales.
7.15a9.35: top. $50 early; heavy
weight. sooas.10; medium weight.
s.aOa9.4O: light weight. s.9oa9 40;
light light. ss5as.s5: heavy packing
sows. smooth. s.soa7.75: hacking sows,
rough. 66sa7.0O: pigs. S.00a9.00.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs strong to 25 higher: top ma
tives to city butchers. s.25; packers.
top. 500 early: western lambs. top.
early. $50: some held higher: sheep
active. fully steady: feeder demands
strong; no early sales.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
WILD BUYING FORCES UP
QUOTATIONS ON COTTON

NEW YORK. September "a wild
buying movement in cotton here to-
day advanced prices at the opening
practically IS to $3.50 a bale over the
close of last Friday. All months
crossed the nineteen-cent level
The advance was precipitated by
bullish Liverpool cables.
The heaviest buying was for conti-
mental and trade account, rejecting a
scare among mill interests over future
supplies. Private advices from the
belts reported further crop deteriora-
tion over the holidays.
Ihe general buying movement,
which was started by the sensation
ally bullish crop figure of last week.
became ever more active and excited
at the opening of the market today.
First prices were 1O4 to 145 points
higher. with all the active months
selling above 10 cents and with the
more active positions showing net ad-
Vanees Of 40 to 1855 points either on
or Immediately following the call.
There was heavy realizing at 1915 tor
december. and some southern selling
which caused quick reactions of 80 TO
so points. but the buying movement
continued with the market very active
and feverish toward the end of the
first hour. Foreign trade buying was
reported active. particularly for CONT
mental account, and private cables said
tne continent had been q heavy buyer
In the Liverpool market also
Very heavy realizing was absorbed
on reactions of some 80 to so points
and prices made new high records late
in the forenoon. with December adj
vancins to 1890 and March to 1000, or
l55 to 172 points above last weeks
closing. Local spot people with Euro
pean connections say that continental
spinners have been alarmed by reports
that staple cotton is hard to secure,
and are buying wherever they can Sc
cure such supplies.
NEW ORLEANS. September 6.-Ad-
vances of as much as So a bale carried
the price of cotton to approximately
months in the contract market. Octo-
Der was the strongest month and
showed gains by the middle of the
morning of III points. compared with
the closing quotations of last week,
May advanced to 1887
On reports that spot cotton was
trading at an advance of 200 points,
the advance In contracts was widen
ed to 100 to 1873 points. May touch
o'clock: October rose to 1913 and
was still the strongest month, show
ing a net gain for the session Of
practically $40 a bale.
LIVERPOOL. September 6.-Spot
cotton in good demand. prices strong
good middling, 1898; fully middling,
1888: middling. 12.43; low middling.
9.Ss. Sales, $4,000 bales. including
$500 American. Receipts. 11.2OO bales,
all American. Futures closed steady:
September. 1904; October. 1900: De-
cember. 1898: January. 1915; March,
1888: May. 12.41: July, 1926.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


BALTIMORE, Md. September (Spe-
! ciaD.-Potatoes. white. bushel. Lisa
200: 100 pounds 225a2.5O; Nos. 2 and
3. 50a1.25. Sweets. barrel. 3.0Oa3.75;
yams, 2.00a2.50. Beans bushel. 50a
100. Beets, bunch, 2a3h. Cabbage,
| head. 4as. Carrots. bunch. 3a4. Gel
cry, crate. 2.75a3.00. Corn. dozen, Ga
IL.
Cucumbers. basket. 35a5o Egg
plant. basket. 15a2O. Lettuce, bushel,
50a1.25. Lima beans. 75a100. Onions,
bushel. 1.60a175. Peppers. basket. 20
a25. Squash. basket. 15a20. Toma-
toes. basket, 35a5O; bushel. 75aS5.
Apples. barrel. 2.50a45o; bushel.
| crate. 1.00a2.25. Damsons. pound. 7aS.
Grapes, common, basket. 1.50a1.75.
Peaches. basket 75a1. 90: bushel, 2.00a
400. Pears. Bartlett. basket. 1.O0a
1.25: Sickel, 75a1.0O common, scars.
Plums. bushel. 3.00a400.
Watermelons. selects. per hundred.
2o.00a25.00; primes. S.O0a12.O0: culls.
3.O0a5.OO.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
Wheat-No. ! red winter. spot. 1894
per bushel; No. 2 red winter. spot.
1884,; No. 2 red winter. garlicky.
spot, 1.27ls.
September wheat, 1271s per bushel
October, 1.29A cargoes on grade;
No. 2, market erratic and in the absence
of sales impossible to quote accurate
prices: red winter. garlicky. 1.24A; No.
3. sold early at 1857. but by noon
| had dropped to 1864; No. 4, 1.13h :
No. 5. 1851
No sales.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. $50 per bar
rel in car lots: contract corn. spot,
65A track corn. yellow, No or bet
colo
Oats--No. white. new, 45h2 a46: No.
3 white. new. light, AZ; No. 8. new.
heavy. 43h.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. s0a1.10 per bushel; No. 2
western export. spot. 1.16 per bushel:
No. 3. no quotation.
. Hay-Receipts of new hay yester-
day were A tons. For new timothy.
| arriving In good order. there is fair
demand at 16.ooa2OoO a ton. Dam
aged hay. no settled value.
Straw-No. l straight rye. nominal:
No. straight rye. nominal: No. l
wheat. 1900: No. l oat. 14.50a15.00
CHICAGO. September s.-There was
an upturn in all grains on the board
Of trade here today Wheat opened
y to 3ls higher, corn v to / higher
and oats advanced a to u over Satur-
days close. Advance in cotton and
stocks and the War Finance Corpora
tloH statement stimulated general
buying Wheat opened at 1.2s to 1.3o
for September. 1.30 to 131 for Decem
Der and 1.35 to 1854 for May the lat
| ter being new high for the crop
Selling against offers checked the
| bulge In wheat. but an hour after the
| opening it had retained a majority OF
it's gain and was still 2A to 8 higher
than Saturdays finish.
Corn rejected some of the strength
of wheat at the opening. September
being " up at 54k. December y to
| higher at 5iA to 55lz and May Y to
y up at 59A.
Corn stayed within narrow limits
during the first hour. and at the end
Of this time was a shade to q higher
| than Saturdays close.
Oats also showed strength at the
opening. with September at 35A, De.
| cember at 3sa and May at 4sss to
42b. Both September and December
oats showed shade gain over the
opening early.
prnvjSjonS diSp1o1-aJ o,.l..
Evening star., 1921-09-06
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At HIGHER PRICES
Mexican Petroleum PAGES
the Advance on Agreement
With Mexico Government.
BY STUART r. WEST.

WALL STREET, N Y, September 6.
1t was clearly indicated in the mar
kets last week that the financial sit
better. Over the three-day holiday
there was a better chance given to
realize this fact.
The result was an accumulation of
buying orders partly coming from
people who were afraid that the low
prices were getting away and partly
from the remnant of the badly beaten
short interest.
This led to a very sharp advance
directly the stock market opened.
The rise was especially violent in
the Mexican oils on the announce
ment that a satisfactory adjustment
had been reached of the export tax
problem and that shipments of Oil
two months. would now be resumed.
To the sudden jump of six points
IN Mexican Petroleum and a corre-
spending rise in other oil shares was
added Immediately at the start of
business a further and still more
sensational upturn in the cotton mar
ket.
The gain at the opening amounted
to over 100 points. carrying quota
tons above the 19-cent level
BY afternoon the advance had
been increased to nearly 200 points
and prices established above the 90
cents pound figure which had been
predicted after the disclosure of the
record shortage in new crop produc-
ton by the departments report last
Thursday.
At today's high. the total recovery
from the low of June amounts to
from a1s to cents pound.
Many Bull Points.
The stock market today tried more
visualize the ultimate effect of the
altered outlook in the cotton states
upon the business Of the country
generally. The argument that the
tournabout in the cotton situation
would react favorably upon other
rapid advance in wheat options.
which was clearly case of senti-
ment in the grain trade being i'm
pressed by the extraordinary develop
ments in the cotton market.
An unusual export movement and A
the points of similarity between the
two.
Furthermore. there is an analogy
between the cotton industry which
has found its salvation in the curta4l-
ment of production and other indus
tries where a light reduction of out
put Ia under way.
Among these are steel. copper. oil
and sugar, and the thought back of
the active buying in these stocks was
that sooner or later the shrinkage in
the new supply would count with
prices. as it has in the case of cotton.
Oils Lead ON.
News from Mexico received over
the holiday. was the most important
factor in the market this morning.
The street had been hopeful. ever
since 1t became known that the Amer
lean oil representatives had gone 10
Evening star., 1921-09-06
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT

BERLIN, September 6.-The state.
ment' of the Imperial Bank of Ger.
many. as Of August 81, shows the
following changes:
Total coin and bullion decreased
67.551 900 marks; gold decreased ST.
s35.ooo marks: treasury notes de-
other banks decreased 2,576, 900
marks: bills discounted increased
s.012.744,0o0 marks: advances de-
creased 3,430.000 marks: investments
decreased 7,693,00o marks; other se-
curities decreased 423.S90,000 marks:
notes in circulation increased 2,SS2,.
10000 marks; deposits increased A.
creased a16,77S. .0oA naxfks; totN roId
holdings. 1.025.708.000 marke.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Prices at moor
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Mexico for a conference, that a salts
factory agreement on the disputed
export tax would be reached
But IL had not been prepared for
the actual announcement of this ac-
compliShment. Mexican Petroleum
opened up four points to 110 and
quickly gained another two points
before it settled down to take its
place in the general market move
ment.
Pan-American jumped more than
two points and was up altogether
more than IL points from where IL
was selling scarcely more than a
!! week ago. Royal Dutch and Texas
Company. on account of the large in
terests which their companies have in
Mexico, were carried along almost as
swiftly, and so was General AsphaIt II
which always moves with the Mexi-
Evening star., 1921-09-06
PARIS BOURsE IRREGULAR.

PARIS. September 6.-Prices moved
irregularly on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, Sc francs SIS centimes
Exchange on London, 48 francs 95
centimes. Five per cent loan, 81 francs
As centimes. The dollar was quoted
a. 13 francs 16 centimes.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. September 6.-Prime
mercantile paper. 6a6A; exchange
weak; sterling 6O-day bills and com
mercial 60-day bills on banks. 1854
commercial 60-day bills. 3.65A: de-
mand. 3.69a; cables. 3.7OA. Francs
demand. 7.60k; cables. 7.61 Belgian
francs. demand. 7.4612: cables, 747
Guilders. demand. 31.5O; cables. 156
Lire. demand, 4.32: cables, 4321k
Marks. demand. LOS; cables, 1.O8X
Greece, demand. 5.65. Sweden, de.
mand, 21.40. Norway. demand, 1898
Argentine, demand. 1925. Brazilian
demand. 1880. Montreal, 10 per cen,
discount. Government bonds. steady
railroad bonds, firm. Time loans
STEADY: so days, 80 days, months
5Aa at per cent.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

can group.
Resumption Of oil shipments from
Mexico is scarcely a bullish argument
for the American oils. 8
At the time the alleged prohibitfye
tax was imposed the shares of Amer.
lean companies moved up. .
The fact that today stocks like SIM
clair. Pacific Oil. Cosden and the rest
followed the lead of the Mexicans
was A sign of the radical change IN
market sentiment. where spectators
prefer to look at everything on the
bright side again.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
PESO GOES UP HALF POINT
Better Mexican Exchange Rate
Due to Oil Decision.

MEXICO CITY, September 5.-The
exchange rate on Mexican pesos rose
a half point this morning, banks here
having bought them at 10 cents and
selling them At 4sh. Increased de-
mand. due to . favorable solution Of
the oil question between represents
tives OF AMartc1p oil conpAntea and
lfexic1n xol4erAment O6lcials. Vas 40.
cribAd - the reason Tor the risss
Evening star., 1921-09-06

NEW YORK. September 6.-Flour-
Unsettled; spring patents. S.O0aS. so:
spring clears. 6.00a7 90: soft winter
straights. s.00a6.50; hard winter
straights. 7.15a75O
Pork-Quiet: mess. 25.5Oa26. 90; fam
Lard-Firmer; middle west, 1235a
Evening star., 1921-09-06
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co
Evening star., 1921-09-06

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. September 6.-Liberty
bonds closed: 314s. $3.50: first As. $40.
bid: second As. $3.50: first ANS. 1882;
second AIS. S7S2; third ANS. 9l.Ss;
fourth Ans, 1892; victory 3As. 5000;
victory 431s 9900
Evening star., 1921-09-06
DAIRY MARKETS.


BALTIMORE. Md. September 6
ers. per pound. 27a3O: white leghorns.
2sa27; old hens: 25a2s; old roosters,
16a17. Ducks. 20a24. Pigeons. nair
25: Guinea fowl. each. 60a65.
Eggs: loss of. native and nearby
frsts. dozen. 3S: southern, 36a37.
hutter; oc creamery. fancy. pound. ~:
ladies: 3oas2; rolls. 26aso: store pack,
ed. 26; dairy prints, 2sa30; process
butter, 34a35.
NEW YORK. September 6.-But-
ter-Firmer: receipts. 1895 pack
ages. Creamery. higher than extras.
II ha42: creamery. extras coz score),
40Aa41: creamery. firsts (8s to 81
score), 36ha40; packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 2. 27a27h:
cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts,
ssa41; fresh gathered firsts. 34a37;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery whites. firsts to extras,
47a6O; do. browns. extras, 46a49;. do,
gathered browns and mixed colors,
firsts. to extras. 35a45: refrigerator.
cheese-Irregular; receipts. $500
boxes. State. whole milk. flats, fresh,
specials, 21a21h do. average run,
20a20h; state. whole milk, twins.
2oa2oK. "'
CHICAGO. September s.-Butter
easy; creamery extras. 3SH; stand.
ards. S5A; firsts. 33aa7h: seconds,
30a31a.
Eggs, unchanged: receipts, 11.717
cases: firsts, 2sa31; ordinary firsts.
24a26: miscellaneous, 27a2s.
Poultry. alive. higher; fowls, 15a25;
springers. rs.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Gas 7i.s-s:i0O at 1o3.
Capital Traction 5S-Sl 400 Mt S1i., 81. 600 at
ST.. S5.ON at s7l.. SIHD al SILL. S5.'sN at
s71.. 5000 at sTl2 $5.TO at s7ta. $5.OW
a, sI12. s5,h0 at sIIs. 81 900 at s7La. 81 900
at s713, 81 900 at 81 y. 81 900 at sIh2. 81. 900
A. S7tc.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-Sl, 600
At 81 l.. S1.Wm AT 61i..
Capital Traction-2 a. So 3 at S6.
Mergenthaler LirOtypc-1U at III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
PARTITION SUIT
FOR DAMAGES, AMONG
EATON COURT CASES

EATON, o., Jan Partition OF
1880 acres of land in Dixon town
ship, sought by Joseph Fleisch, has
been ordered in common pleas court
by Judge A. c. Risinger. The court
decreed that the plaintiff, along with
E. H. Milligan, Samuel Dunlap, as
trustee of Virgie F1eisch Dunlap. and
Joseph Fleisch, trustee of Jacob
F1eisch, are entitled to a one sixth
payt each. Rosa Phelan, Lila Beck
ley, Mamie Hoenig and G. w. Shat
fer are each entitled to a one-twelfth
part, according to the court decree.
In a suit brought in common pleas
court by w. H. Tucker, of Eldorado,
against Louis Ressler. of Preble
county, for damages in the sum OF
| $2O,273.40. as a result of alleged per-
sonal injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident, Ressler has filed a
| motion to require Tucker to make his
petition more definite. He also asks
that certain portions of the petition be
struck out.
Grace Kabler has filed suit against
Adam H., Oma B. and c. l.. Geeding,
to recover 1923, alleged to represent a
note for $500.
Judge A. c.. Risinger has restored
to the docket in common pleas court a
case that he dismissed of his own vo-
= lition. The case Is that of A. 6.
Prugh against o. G. Dare and others.
The court sets forth that the plain
tiff was deceased at the time the
case was dismissed and that his adj
ministrators were administering his
estate. Leave is granted the admin.
istrators to take such action as they
may deem proper. The suit involves
a 600 note, with interest from Sep
TENDER 81, 1916.
| Runaway Hurts Houser.
| Homer Houser, about 80 years old
and married, an employe of the Ernst
| Nurseries company, was seriously in
| jured Monday afternoon when one OF
| the company's teams of horses he
was driving, ran away. In, some
manner he fell from the wagon anG
the wheels passed over his body
crushing one of his legs, near the hip
1t is feared he sustained internal in
juries.s He was removed to Reid Me
mortal hospital, Richmond, Ind.
New Stenographer Appointed.
Miss Bessie WAR; of Eaton. has
been appointed stenographer to Ralph
G. Sever, new county prosecutor. Al
yet her salary has not been fixed
, Miss WAR is daughter of Count,
Commissioner Chris WAR.
Holds Unclaimed Money.
Unclaimed costs and moneys in thu
aggregate of s1,214.95 are in thu
hands of Sheriff George Jones for dis
tribution, according to a list publicl.
displayed by the official. The none.
represents distributive shares, ETC.. il
partition suits. Some of the person
are unknown heirs in properties par
titioned
Clerk of Courts V. o. Rookstoo
holds approximately S110 in unclaimed
ed witness fees and sundries, accord
ing to lise he has publicly posted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04

Judge William A. Bond would bene-
fit by the passage of bill to make
the salaries paid by the state to all
circuit, superior, criminal and probate
judges in Indiana $1,000, which will
be introduced, it is understood, early
in the coming session of the legis-
,lature.
This bill also will prove that in
counties having population between
10000 and 10000 the county commits
sioners may pay from the county treas
ury not more than $4,000 in addition
to that paid from the state treasury.
and in counties where the population
is more than 100000, the commission
ers may. on petition of taxpayers. add
not more than $4,000 out of the county
treasury.
Judges throughout the state are in
terested In this legislation. Some
time ago a number of judges held d
meeting in Indianapolis to compare
Ideas on the subject and to corre!ate
such efforts, it was said, as 1t was
thought could be made with propriety.
They went home and let their ideas
with reference to salary be known and
studied the attitude Of lawyers and
taxpayers generally Later another
meeting was held and it was reported
at this meeting, it was said, that SEN
timent generally throughout the state
was favorable to larger compensation
for judges. At the meetings which
have been held the~ judges decided
they say. that there should be no. or
ganized lobby working for any bill. to
increase their salaries, but they said
they thought they should have more
pay. They will have no legislative
fund and no legislative agents, it is
said, but will appear before the COM
mittee, to which the bill is referred,
and make their arguments in favor
of it.
Present Salaries.
! The present salaries of circuit and
superior judges, payable out of the
state treasury, is $500, and this sal
airy has ben paid, it is pointed out,
since 1893. In a few of the larger
counties additional. salary is paid by
! the counties but in no county in the
state is the aggregate salary greater
/ than $4,000.
! Circuit judges in Indiana are elected
| for a term of six years, and superior,
probate and criminal court judges are
elected for only four years. 1t is ar.
gued by the judge that a man who
goes on the bench leaves it without an
established bushes, and, in many
cases, encounters great difficulty in re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04

Hope were guests Of friends in this
city Sunday.
Mrs. Sydney Harms of Indianapolis,
returned to her home ia Indianapolis
Tuesday after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry u. Johnson of North Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. Leverett Haseltine has as her
house guest Mrs. C. J. Koch of New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mrs.
Juliet Shirk of North Eleventh street,
will leave this week for Coronado
Beach, Col, to spend the winter.
The Rev. Stanley c. Hughes of New
port, R. l., was the guest of his moth
er. Mrs. l. M. Hughes, of North Ninth
street, last week.
William Ross of Bismarck, N D.,
who has been visiting relatives here
for the past week left Saturday for
Chicago.
Miss Stella Knode of South Four
teenth street, has returned to Roanoke.
Va, where she will resume her studies
at Virginia college.
Miss Ellen Dickinson left Monday
evening for New York city to resume
her studies at Barnard college after
spending the holidays at home.
Russell L. Jenkins left Monday for
Michigan university.
Mrs. Williams Nearn, Mrs. Beam
Mrs. c. A. Riegel, and Mrs. George
Harper went to Indianapolis Tuesday
to see the Rev. E. E. Davis, former
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church here, who is critically ill.
The Daughters of America will meet
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. in Vaughn
hall. Officers for the ensuing term
will be installed. Important business
to be transacted makes it urgent that
all members be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcclure oil
North Sixteenth street entertained
Mrs. Wilehelm of Portland, Ind, and
Charles Mcclure and family of wileys
| The guests were Mrs. Wilehelm
Charles Mcclure and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mcclure, Mrs. Kate Wilt
Carl CHASER, Blanche Schotte and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Mcclure.
The Helping Hand club meets
! Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Allen.
| Announcement has been made by
Mr.. ana MRS. BERT hOip or tnelf CLASS
/ es for the new year. The CotillioI
| club will start the second series o
dances Tuesday evening at the /. O
o. F. hall. The Friday evening elias:
will begin its second term next Friday
Jan. Z, and will be followed by the AS
sembly from to - p m. The Junior
class for children opens it's secont
| term next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Leila Longman, who has beer
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Longman o
Richmond avenue, has returned II
Greencastle, Ind, where she is a stu
dent in the music school of DePauv
university.
| Robert Longman has gone to Indian
apols to continue his studies at tn
Indiana Dental college after spending
the holidays here.