davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
Ninth inning

Felher SINGLED lnlo len field.
Sucker duplicated the feat Fast
fielding would have retired both.
nundcn doubled. scoring Feibcr and
Sucker. whcrcupon. rveagroas re.
lleved Walter Henry. sturdy raced
over near the bleachers and grabbed
Fosters foul ny; Schneider Ernund.
Cd to sturdy: iIuiswl,i. batting Tor
l.. Rossl. was Intentionally passed:
Allen forced lluisvl,i at second
ending the last appearance of the
Chicks at Grady field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

sled: s,usksr forced felhor ai sev'
ona. johnson 10 Hughes, pnndsn
delivered another slnElo. pusiIns
Sucker on second: Foster vas
ihroxn out. Lawrence 10 sturdy
stacker raced over into Tho alfalfa
field and grabbed lohnson's foul ily.
sturdy grounded TO fslber. Al Green
connected one of l.efIy Allen's 81
forlnss and dFove in over Rafferty,
head. ., vas On easy home run. Nc
san struck out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Schneider led off With single.
but vas forced At second hy 1.
Rossl. Allen forced l.. Roasl al sec
ond. Hughes 10 Johnson. RafleFi,
doubled. Allen romplng to third. G
Rossl was thrown oui At first by
Johnson,
poolaw went out. Foster 10 l.
Rossl. Hayes doubled over the lot
fielder. Henry flied TO Foster.
Hughes grounded 10 Sucker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Summary: Two base hits, Rafferty,.
Runden, Hayes. Home run, Green.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
Firs, Inning

Rafferty, walked: Rossi facrlficei'
Mclean raced back and sphened
Felbers liner: Sucker singled past
second. scoring Rafferty,; Nichols
struck out
Hughes and nwrcnce each ground
ed out TO Felber: Johnson was safe
at first when Foster booted his hot
grounder: Malone called Sturdy out
on strikes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Ready For Camp Trip
Pioneers TO g1 to Camp July 26-May
Be Permanent Camp

Camp Rust may become a perman,
eYS camp the Y. NJ. G.. A., has jus;
announced. This announcement cams
ats resalt rcf "a conference in Wash
ing!.3n yt..@srG2y between the ssc-
:st&g,y of the Y. NJ. c. A. and David
n. Rust, Jr., the proprietor of Rock
Ors:k Dairy Farm On wk:ch the
camp lis located.
Secretary WaI.!ace was arnangms
fra. Gasall,s cf the Piorser camp
With begins July 26 aid closes Aug.
rst 5 al Camp Rust, wiren he unfold
ea his ambit;C.s fer a peImanen'
camp which wou.d accommodate:
many gw5uEs fer yealis 10 come. Mr.
Rr:l: .thsn advised a Thorough tg:a
2f the Camp site This year with t',i.
statement. t:Is,. # Nh. W2INsacc was q.
wen pleksed with 1t az he hcpe! h
wcul.d be, he wculd GLADLY give F;is GO!
sent fctr a permanent. camp.
ShcuM riha camp be made pe!maneH.
Nh, Wallace states that mcit cn.y th'
Y. NJ. c. A. camps Will ioe fr@id tha:.
fer all ages but .Su1day schcol am,
young peoples society conferences
and ether g;roups would be irrviY>3
Electric lights Will be installed, per
mare.a. shelters erected anHi the r5&r:
male ideal for such camps and con
te:,anceS.
1t rs proposed, hcweycr, not /
hctcughiy "civiE:ze' tie camp by
max ing ii small vintage c.. sc;I:'a
men:. bat rather to keep it Wild 2n
natu:al IN its present state which .
certainly most Deautifu:, F!shn"
b~aIl;ng aM5 swimming are all pc<slh
22GI .:.lreae is an abundance Of cper
.rs:a fcr an kinsls eff camp aJ.jv:.
ties. Mr.. Wallace states that the camlf
can easily accommodate two hund%t'
With 1,c::..e additional equipment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Soon to be Presented to
Court Calling For Elec-
ton October 3
DISCUSS ROAD WORK
Directors of Chamber Of Commerce
Protest Against Removal CT 'Medi.
cal School for u. of Va.

It was announced Yesterday after
noon ut a meeting Of the board of
directors of the chamber IF com-
merce that the required number Of
signatures had been obtained to the
petiticn circulated calling for spe-
cial election on the city manager plan
form Of government, and it was sta
ted that the petition probably will
be presented shortly to the judge of
the circuit court of this city Judge
S. G.. Brent will be asked to call an
election for the purpose of having
the freeholders decide this question
October 3.
Another matter of Importance dis
cusssd by The board of directors was
the diverting Of the Little River
Turnpike road as part of the Lee
Highway and it was explained that
the order OF improvements cannot be
changed without special act Of the
Legislature.
a resolution was adopted protest
ing against the proposed removal of
the University of Virginia Medical
School from the University to Rich
mond The question of the establish
ment Of a ferry service between this
city and the Maryland side OF the
river, known as Fox's ferry it was
announced has taken definite shape.
George H. Evans, business mana
ger of the chamber of commerce,
made a report on the development of
back country resources and express
ed hope that much good would re-
suit from the efforts along this line
A resolution was adopted in the
of disabled soldiers and
their families.
Dr.. Chester A. Amos, Of Rose
mont, was elected TO membership.
The board of directors adjourned till
September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Chautauqua Open
Large Attendance Despite Rain-Ex-
cellent Program

Amid a tllownpour of rain the third
AGaxan;iu:a Ghamtauqua opened Its
sessions uapGer the big tent yesterday
afternoon, but even this did net damp
en .uhe aucN, and enthusiasm of the
Cnautauquans who lrad. gathered 10
erect the new Superintendent, Rev.
Joseph Schuoert, who with his genial
smile immediately won his audience
after b,ljaf insroducticn by Samuel
w. Pitts, chaIman of AgeXandria's S
Chautalqua guairantcrs.
Seldom if ever, has an AhexandrIa
saulience had tie privilege of enjoying
two such delightful musical programs
as those presented by the four artists
who contributed ito both the after
noon's and evenings ertertalnme emit.
Miss Gecrgfia Price as harpfst won
much Applause by he., Gallcase 'inter-
pretsticni an:l mastery cf that won-
ls,:iful Instrument which is so seldom
heard by 1ccai audiences. Miss Balle-
in pianist. showed her unusual talent,
with several Numbers especially the
ocunpcsyltlcn of Rachman.n!off Which
appeared On her evening pro-
gram.
AS an encore the old fashioned
music box was. delightful. Miss
Melrose, soprano, pleased all
by her clear, true voice
and her splendid rendition of all
glar numbers. As a reader of excep-
ts,nal chashn end merit we are sure
Miss Katheu3ne V. FaIhnestcck has
lew rivals. Her impersona:Ecms were
exceptionally we'll done and were
jnaroughly erNcyed 10y all.
The Gecturer Of the evening program
Eaf12Iu. A. Boyl, won his auiaience
from the START. and 1rnder the title
If .'TItga Advantage cf a Han;Gcap "
made a stirring appeal to youth to
cvelccne all ihauldeaps Wheuhar pny-
slcaa on financial and secure the phi
viIs,ges of an education.
AT the close of the AFTERNOON pro-
yrsm the Junior Chautauquans or
gagizea with the folcwarg officers
elected to serve fer Junior Town:
Mayor Thornton Goods.
Clerk, Edwina Carver.
COMMISSIONS" Of Law and Order, Fl.
Bunldge Cation. :
The Boston Musicians Quintet will
frsrrish the music fer the afternoon
and 'evering Chautauqua sessions ITO
lay and Tonight Dr. Frank Bchn VIII
lecture on Gam the Wcrla and Our
selves 'Tomorrrw, Wednesday right
he Ccnus Players VIII present fea-
,.u4e program, THE comedy Drama
:rNctihi9g But The Truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Appeal For Fairgrounds
Need Funds to- Further Work
Thank Participants in Enter
tainment

Members eff the Friends Play
ground committee Wish to thank adj
tlhcaa who G1elped ITO make The enter
bsirSment given fur the benefit of the
7TIayglou.hs a success, especially those
who took part in various acts pre-
serSted. The funds realized from the
entertainment wjll so tcward pur-
chasing equipment fer the grcrnds
which lis Regarded as absolutely ne
cessarv for a wd1l regulated play
ground.
The purchase of this equipment Is
expensive, as only the most substan-
rial kind win sitard the wear and tear
incident Ito use in general play
o-rcr,r3 and rentaan safe fer use. Iron
slides, Swings ETC., a1'e usually used
ALI equipment secured must be select
ed with care fer it's safety and dur
afoiEity.
The association now needs severa!
hundred dollars additional to purchase
few of the articles most needed at
the grounds and dhey aippeadi to The
c:tizers nm .generaa to come forward
and help the committee IN securing
:ae necessary ordtfit by either do1!Ee-
| ing money CT giving scnre CT the
| articles needed. Amy contribution may
| be sent to Mrs. Taylcr Burke, th,e'a-
| surer, cr amy member of the conf
| nEttee.
There are few persons in A,eNal1-
dkiia who know ttler the grounds
| around Washington school fer boys
/ ON The east side Of Washington streat
\ tyetween Wclfe and Wilkes streets
which Gen. Washington donated by
4 VII ao. Alexandria fer pub.t schcol
were used fer a playground seventy
| seven years atgo and btsalt today thFre
/ ere. 1000 cAld,er among us. They
,u,.e,enEsy appeal to the citizens to &;
| something to help p-owS5e an sts.sasc
Eve place fer ta's5 @atle ones: in srde!
hat they may be kept off the streets
Les These Little ChiGtcrsn Come Unit;
Me" was the command of one wht
loved them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Officers Installed
knights of Pythias Officers Take

knights of Pythias Officers Take
~ Places
The following newly elected officers
of Oriental Lodge No 6, Knights of
Pythias, were Installed Hast might by
Past Chancellor ]. T. Luckett, act
fng deputy grand chancellor c. H.
PeriileItor, chancellor commander;
Jossph Reeves, wee chancellor; g.. II.
McIn,nnf, prelafte; w. d. Ja'nnier,
master cf work; Elmer Noiris;.K of
R and S. S; Harry Arzoidt master
Al. aims; George ". Bontz, sr-, mast
yer If exch!seque-; LID: Sullivan, mast;
el, cd. finance; L. NJ. Days Ianner
.grara; ]. H Mansfieatas outer guard
James Haynes was elected, repre-
sentative to itRie grand hedge and w
D. Jannier, alternate 10 representa-
tive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
TORCH APPLIED
FACTIONS CLASH
Frequent Outbreaks Again
Occur in Capital
of Ulster
OFF FOR LONDON
Conference With Lloyd George Will
Open Thursday-Officials Are OPP
timistic That Pace Will Result

Belfast, July 12.--!l cendiar!sm-
which was one of the worst features
of Sundays disorders, increased last
night, there being frequent out
breaks. a fire at S1crt Strand,
where the corporation stores are sit
uated, was quenched, 'ut several
spirit groceries in the Leopold dis
trict were burned out The police
were fired upon last night in York
street, but no one was lii.
There was much excitement
throughout the evening. with revol-
vcr and rifle tirin" in several dis
!ricts. No serious casualties have
5ce.l reported. Several persons
however, had 10 be taken to hospitals
for the treatment of n:;uries from
assaults othe.' than shooting. The
frc brigade was called out to II
fires.
In the cxtcnt Of material damage
70 property, Sundays r'otnG here
can he compared to that during the
Dublin rising in 1916. A fierce and
;avage spirit animated Ike factions
throughout the who:e dar and even
ing ard large areas Of the city were
swept by revolver and machine gun
fire.
From the confusion of conflicting
accounts printed b. the varions party
newspapers &m attempt to impute
responsibility for the disturbance can
not be made. but it is cl";r it was a
three fold fight between Sim Fein
and UnioniSt snipcrs md Crown
forces.
Spccial Ulster policemen declined
to continue or street duty yesterday
as they have been denied permission
to carry arms. During the after
noon an Officer attached 10 military
hcadnuarters was Annexed while
passing throurh the Fai,s district
and hi, revolver was taken from him
A procession of Oran@er1en passing
through YORK street was attacked
by party of men with guns. They
came boldly into the open, but their
voIleyS prove, harmless.
London, July l2.-I will be ir
London for conferenc, with you
on Thursday next.
This telegram to Prime Minister
Lloyd George was read to the House
Of Commons this evening amidst wild
cheers from the mcmhars
The Irish delegation to leave Dub
in today, accompanying Mr.. Dc
Valera, will include Arthur Griffith.
Robert Barton and Ausrin Stack.
Mr.. Barton, who has iuS' hcen re-
leased from British prison, is a
Wicklow land owner. Formerly he
was in the British Arnv> and now
lie is the minister Of agriculture of
The Irish republic. :" Mr. Stack is
the Republican minister Of home
.ffairs." He has ben imprisoned
several times and on cne occasion
nadc sensational escape from
Manchester jail.
CONTINUED from page two)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
TWO MYSTERY SHIPS REPORTED
IN ATLANTIC

New York, July 12.-Two reports
nf strange happenings out on The
..t!antic were brought here today by
steamships. The little Norwegian
frci2hter Fogt Morgan came into
r0rt raked and torn frcm a collision
,outh cf Diamond Shoals with an III
Known schooner that was sailing
without lights, hcr officers said Their
Tie British freighter Croxtcth Hail
reported that a mysterious steamer.
running without lights circlcd arpJn5
her $50 miles southeast Of HaiifaN
and vanished in the night without
giving her identity.
It takes quitca shin to sail AROUND
the Croxteth Hall, which was. ior-
merly ore Of the German fr@igl.ers
ard steams along 1T 10 knots and
better. She came from Antwerp
Her master, Captain Spence, said the
stranger which Appeared to be !:
small frcighter, was first Sightcc
ahead, showing stern light. The
CrcxtctF Hall caught tip with hcr
end the latter suddenly veerad off
ard robbed astern. Then the stranger
with a burst of speed. came right at
the Brit;sher and passed up around
her. The red and green running
lights of the strangely ac;irg Yesscl
were not burning ard when the
Croxteth Hall first ovcrhau!cl t2i
the stern light disappeared.
Repeated efforts were made by
Captain Spence to signal thc other
vessel by flashlight code and wire,
less but she did not answer the IN
opirics for her identity. She ran
with the Croxteth Hall for i'm"
and then moved off out Of sight.
The Fort Morgan had hcr funrcI
torn down ard wreckage strcwn
about her deck from her collision
! She Drought a ca~go Of baranaS
from Jamaica. When she :amc
stcami"g M the coast without a fun
ncl the men en- the pilot beat could
| hardly believe their eyes.
Wher she p'as 60 miles south by
cast of Cape Hattcra:. at $50 p. M.
Saturday. sailing vessel without
Lights was passed. Half an hour
later the lookout sang oft: "Sh:p
off port bow, sir" Capt. hrling
Hcrvig was in his hunk and Chief
.Marces Barstad was on the bridge.
1t was seen that. the sailing vessel
was without lights ard the night was
/ dark. The Fort Morgan's helm was
put over hard and she tried 70 gel
away, BAT the sa;lcr came On. Her
high jioboom struck the port END
of the steamers bridge, tearing that
side Of the bridge away. 1t. fake'
aft. ripping out part Of the officers
quarters. Fortunately. no one wa:
/ t.sllsep there. The ,iih4ooom mex
caught the steamers !: fuhneE arf
moved it down, together with the
! :aainmast. The Fort Morgan. ca
reened and hers electric lights wen
ont. '':rii se-r.~. -.
''t-..' c,-.g -, Il. ------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
CONTINUED from page two)
BUSINESS WOMEN TO GIVE DIN
!NF2 TONIGHT

The July meeting Of the Business
ard Professional Women's Club will
be held tonighr in the chamber OF
commerce auditorium. with suppe:
served PROMPTLY at $50 o'clock. The
charge of hour is to allow any. who
care to attend the Cbautauqua to 10
60. as the meeting will be strictly a
business session.
No program has been arrange
though business of Importance IS t.
be considered and members are
urged to be Of: hand at. the hcur des
1enatcd. $50 p. nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12

The zenith in pvnctilio has been re-
ceived by The New Vendome Hotel, OF
Evansville Ind:s Only gentlemen
wearing. belts are permitted to re-
move. their coats 75EMA!ew York illus
tratad News n .ctr,g 49,.
Cuff Cuff. =. Some bard;ts> r1bbed 4 the h.ee
bank and escaped in sNoI car. n
.ssiNuff-'fR6bbSi the bank? iWeA'
then, maybe ttheystan aford 70 run U
the car. '-The american Legion
Weekly. s"Ts& = s-t.- -art;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12

Norfc'k-Lack or runshs has caused
the Norfolk navy yard to opueuste on
hayf time beginning McT1daE. Two.
Thousand mem have been laid eff fer
rr= days undsr present pans, but
tl,s taycff may t;e :k1deEn5te un.ess the
G;of:ait at the ravy cari is made up
'wian:7 that pefEcd. !"
Br-s.c-Reccsd crcwds are cccr..nu-
.irg e aGEsH5 The rayivsI meetings
f;t'rs corEuctoa BY Rsv. "BFays a.
csu@5ay. fsmcn5 evangelist "a: Norton,
zccc.FF risi to ,a'syicss lsee;ve.a ilers II
Is cS:1nrated that 1,20O have hit the
sa,*dE,s,.s traiE sinee tIia services open.
ed. 80 -at, ~ IL ,...l1,y. i.
.'s1 - ~r;-t.,.. z.,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Police To Collect
Start After Unpaid Merchants Licen-
Sc Taxes Monday

Sc IIAtS MUNudy
Mayer J. NJ. Duncan announces to-
ciay thai cn ard after next Monday
tfle members of the police department.
win, begin coiTIect5ng all unpaid mer-
chants incense taxes. ALI who haNe
nc. vet paid are advised to do SO by
the mayer. The bills unpaid wild be
placed in the hands of the policemen
next Monday. These licenses were due
ard payable June l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-12
Body From Overseas
Sergt. Cyril B. Mosher Was Well
Known Here

Word has been received here cf tIhe
arrival at Hcboken n. j., of tine body
cf Seugt. Cylill B. Moshe'r. Battery D.
18th Field Artillery.
Sergt Mcshe1, who had MANY
friends in this city, was killed. in aIc-
trcn cn the morning cf June 18Th
1918, alt Chateau Thiery, HIS re
n,syilss will be forwarded to East
Greenwich, r l., and buried with mill
ttarv honcns 10y the Aneaican Legion
ard Varnum Continentals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-14
Postal Savings
Has 162 Million

That the amount on deposit in
the United States Postal Savings
is more than $t62,0OO,00O and that
the number of depositors has long
ago passed the half million mark,
is the statement of Postmaster
General Burleson in an announce
ment issued January /.
On January l the Postal Savings
system marked its tenth anniVer-
sary by issuing a new postal saw
ings card which will displace the
10 cent one in use since the estab-
lishment of the service in 1911. The
outstanding feature of the new
card is the translation into "a for
eign foreign languages the state
ment of faith in the United States,
solemnly pledged to payment OF
deposits made with the system. The
service was first established on
January / in forty eight postoffices
one in each state, and according
to Predictions, it has increased phe-
nomenally until the enormous fig
ures quoted above are now on de-
posit.
Depositors are mostly foreign
born citizens. AT the institution Of
the system a limit OF $500 was pia-
red upon deposits. This syas later
extended to $1,000 and 1t the pres
ent time the limit is placed ut
s25OO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-14
Persecution of
Catholics Barred
By0'CaIlaghar,

Washington, Jan. IA. Catholic
churc S, converts, parochial
schools and priests themselves are
objects of constant outrages by
British crown forces in Ireland,
Donai o'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, declared today before the
commission of the committee of
one hundred investigating condi-
lions in ireland.
Father Griffin of Galway, he de-
clared, had been kilteo -undoubteu-
Is because he was known to have
received an invitation from the
American commission investigating
Irish conditions, to come here to
give testimony"
Father MacSwiney of Cork, he
said, was taken from a tram car on
December IS and ordered to write
''to hell with the pope"
Refusing. the priest was praeti-
cally stripped of hts clothing and
beaten.
The lord mayor said there was
constant mistreatment of women
despite the usual belief they were
immune from indignities commit
ted by British forces" He gave
names and dates of some dozen al
legged instances of the killings of
women and also told Of women be-
ing driven from their homes in
night clothing without shoes. In
one case, he said, woman was
held kneeling in ditch of water in
an effort to extract information
from her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-14
Bearcats Ready For
Contest With Aggie
ntHere Tonight

u erfwa
After week oI strenuous
tice of intensive drilling on PASSING
ana of nerfecting the precision OF
.o ,rorr the Bearcat quintet
"no,,nced Ia at night as being
s,t ~, tha nroverbial fiddle for
80 80, ,,,ith tho a A g. Beaw-
.i'eAi 80 ;s sohadu,ad for. the ar
ols m'o y,
ny 4,,a ,arar. oe,ief among
a,s,irars oe the local quintet
80. 80 49, ,,,t,r,ata result of the con-
tne. tna' a. annends unon the ability OF
~ veteran men of Coach r.. L.
Mathews 10 fully assimilate the re-
-. os,,;,,o innovation as the ef-.
saa.;,,a,,ass of the team relies upon
49, ,rnner execution of the offen-
s,,,o 1919 90 nlav Under this new
sat $50, accordjnp IN reports. the
,,asoa. f;,,o is hating Transformed
~ . sneadv Quintet and througsn
~ - " .li,itv ~ score "a demor-
strated last season will present for
n,idable opposition to any confer-
a,,,,a Zoo -,
T,,,o, ctrangthencst.
"s,uint" Dimick. who suffered a
snrainad anlxla earlier In the week,
~. racunerated sufficient To per-
III. he entrance into the game this
n,,ovtro Tbis will he a valuable
aadition to the Rearcat quintet, aa
Sis,,toI, hoe fau, neers IN the pass
ira, ID NO. ne iS also able to score
fron, distant shots. During prac-.
tica last week jackson, McKittriek
ana xUanato nlayed with the pre-
oia,n,, and cartaintv of last season.
Tt,,s 4,.;o of paorcats are expected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-14
Loan Body
Names Officers
For Coming Year

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the horticultural
national farm loan association held
in the offices of A. c.
secretary-treasure in
the Masonic building the following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: John U. Plank, presi-
dent; A. H. Litchfield, vice pres
ident; A. C. Bohrnstedt, secretary
Andrew G. Parsons, A.
F. .Beardsley, Dora l.. Cummings
and William T. Fleskes were elect
ed directors.
Large outstanding loans were
disclosed by the report of the sec
retary-treasurer with many appli-
cations. on file due to litigation in
volying the constitutionality of the
federal farm loan act, the decision
of which is expected soon. Accord
ing to the report OF secretary
Rohrnstedt, on December 81, 1920
outstanding loans to ~ members
a ogpregated $242,0O0, and with APP
nlicatiOnS Tor SeNeIdl
dollars yet untitled. The report al
so disclosed the capital outstahd-
ing stock as $12,10O. Only $50 was
reported to be past due on install
ments of principal and lnteres1
and these not more than 30 daS
past due. ~ .ac.
Mr. Rohrnstedt, who Is also sec
retarv for the Hoskins nationai
farm loan association, reports oul,
standing loans of $34S, ,12o' anu
that applications for loans asgre-
eating $4,000 are on file. The
canital stock paid in is SAID 10 pe
43S.25, and that there are III
past dues on file. ,h,,it
According to the report sup.n,,. ,n,.n
tod at the meeting by Mr. BON l, y
stedt the capital stock inVesen,em. =.
Of the loan associations IN saie,l .h,
Is s29.546.25, and the total Oh s un'
outstanding loans attains the ns
ure of $5sO,925.