davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

tendent in his work. At times the car Is dispatched down the road only a few minutes ahead of important pas senger trains. so confident arc the officials of the motors power and re- liability. It proved SO successful in several years of operation that other divisions have been similarly equipped At present there are ten or more of the cars in operation on railroads in and around Atlanta
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

w. H. Wright. superintendent of the Savannah division of the Central Railroad of Georgia. inspects the property on his division with more comfort, thoroughness and speed. and at lower cost than most divisional, superintendents in America In for mer days he covered his division with special train consisting of a loco-
Evening star., 1921-08-27
RAIL BOND ISSUES
SCORE ADVANCES

NEW YORK, August 27-The bond
list made a better response today than
it had made yesterday to the i'm
proved dealing on the stock exchange
and the lowering of call money rates.
The gains were for the most part
small. but the main thing was that
they were general enough to indicate
a resumption of the upward tendency.
which was interrupted during the
middle of the week.
New York Central issues. especially
the per cent debentures, were help
ed by the excellent statement put out
by that road for the month Of July.
Norfolk and Western convertible 6s
were strong and up half point to
1929. The Burlington joint 6hs made
a new high of 101 ". Pennsylvania
6ks were we'll taken again at 100. and
Chicago and Northwestern 6hs at 101.
Southern Railway issues. both the
4s and 5s, scored a gain, and so did
the st. Louis and San Francisco series
C bonds. Southern Pacific convert
ibles gained fraction. Chesapeake
and Ohio convertible rs were in de-
mand. Missouri Pacific general As
improved a trifle.
New Haven IS continued to be sup
piled around their low of So, and the
New York. Westchester and Boston
AVS, for which the New Haven is re-
sponsible, were OF fraction.
Industrial bonds were for the most
part either unchanged or higher. An
exception was United States Rubber
TVS, which dropped Off half a point
during the early selling in rubber
stocks. Kelly-Springfield Ss worked
higher. Chile Copper 6s were sup
ported at 20.
In the government group Denmark Ss
were a shade up, while the Swedish 6s
reacted and Swiss 8s came down half
q point.
There was slightly more strength in
the market for Canadian bonds this
week, with continued scarcity Of the
more active issues. Manitoba 6s Of June.
1895, were 81 bid, IS asked; the 6s of
February. 1890. were 81 bid, against "a
asked, and the 6s Of January, 1881,
we're slh bid; 81 ASK asked; and g. the of ss Of
95 asked, and the 6s Of October. 1923,
95k bid and SO asked.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
SURPLUS BANK RESERVES
SHOWN AT NEW HIGH RATIO
Reduction in Money Rates, Advance In
Cotton and Fair Market Conditions
Outstanding Financial Features.

worked off and allow prices material
iy to advance. Such is hoped for from
thee billions dollar agricultural credit
bill. This will allow, in a really large
through the War Finance Corporation
iong-term loans. and they in turn will
be able to extend credit for long
periods to foreign customers.
In five hours of Fridays session a
large number of the active Industrial
STOCKS regained not only all they had
lost previously on the week, but all
their loss of the week before. This is
the most effective summing up that
there could be of the stock market
situation. 1t gives some idea Of the
extent to which bear operations
weakness and have made it appear
much greater than it actually was.
The market as unit ceased going
down toward the end of June. The
dechnes since then, to be sWe. have
been very numerous among Individual
stocks. but they have been move
ments based upon specific and not
upon general conditions. Quite as
many stocks, while they have seemed
to go down when other parts of the
list have had their sinking spells,
have not stayed down and have been
gaining quietly but Enthusiastically ali
through the, fluctuations of the last
two months. These are the stocks of
companies which have turned the
corner of the business depression and
are on the upgrade.
Bad News Not Deterrent.
Also there has been a demonstration
again that prices can reach a level
low enough to, measure the worst of
news. Nothing could have been more
discouraging for the steel stocks than
the statement made before the Senate
committee bY tho nresidenfs of tho
Republic Iron and steel, and CON
CURED in by the representatives of
the other steel companies present,
that his company was losing money
on every pound produced. and that
1t would be better to shut down alto
gether. This came almost at the
same time that Judge Gary was quot
ed as saying that the steel corpora
tion would meet all the most drastic
new cuts of the independents, al
though realizing that business on
such basis would be conducted at a
loss. Yet the steel shares more than
held their own during the greater
part of the time in the weeks market.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FOREIGN TRADE NOTES,

A decrease of $4,eS1,740 is shown in
the value Of experts from Naples to
the United States during the first
half of 1921 over the exports Of the
same period of the preceding year.
Exports Of vegetable tallow from
China, total annually about zoo, 900
piculs. the chief buyers being the
United States. Italy and Great Brit
ain.
The total trade of Manchuria in 1920
amounted to $42s,431,536, which was
a decrease of s61,915.970 from the
1913 trade, according to a report of
Consul General Albert W. Pohtius. at
Mukden.
There is a small but steady demand
in the Malay Peninsula for boric acid
in powder form for the retail drug
trade. according to Trade Commis-
sioner John A. Fowler.
The value Of the imports Of raw
fruit into the United Kingdom in-N
creased about 100000 during the
first six months Of 1921 over the value
OF imports during the corresponding
period Of 1920. : : :,
Evening star., 1921-08-27
GRAIN AND PROVIsIONa.

BALTIMORE Md, August 27 tspe-
ciaD new. bushel. l.foa
200; 100 pounds. 2.25a2.75; Nos; ana
yams, 3.0Oas. SO: beans. bushel. 75a1:oo;
beets, bunch. 3a4: cabbage. head. eas:
carrots, bunch. 3a4: celery. crate. 2.15
a325; corn, dozen. 15a2o; cucumbers'
basket. 35a50: eggplants: basket loa
beans, bushel. 75a1.oo; onions. bushei.
SQUASH. basket, 15a2o: tomatoes, bas-
ket, 50a7O; bushel. 60a1.o0; apples,
barrel. 250a4.50; bushel: l.5oaS.oo;
cantaloupes. basket, 6oal.lo; cra.e'
1.25a1.5o; peaches. basket. 1.5oa1.75:
bushel. 375a5.O0: pears. Bartlett. bas-
ket. 1.OOa125; sickles, I5al.OO; com
mon, 5Oa75; plums. bushel. 2.OOa3:0o;
watermelons. selects, pet 100. l5.9oa
$50 primes. 5.OOa1O.Oo.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Md, August p tspe-
ciaD Chickens, alive. springers, pound
26a3o: White Leghorns. 24a26 Old
hens, 23a2s; old roosters, 16: ducks, lsa
"a: pigeons, pair, 25: guinea fowl, each.
Eer-Loss off. native and nearby,
ASS ner dozen. 37a3s: southern. 35.
Butter-Creamery fancy. pound. 42a
az: ladies, 3Oa32: rolls. 2sa30; store
packed, 26a27; dairy prints. 2Sa3o !;
process butter. s4a35.
CHICAGO. August 27.-Butter un-
changed Eggs. unchanged; receipts:
6.1s3 cases: Poultry. alive. lower
fowls, 15a24: springs. %.
Potatoes-Receipts. 109 cars; steady;
Idaho and Colorado round whites,
sacked, 2.65a275: Utah and Nebraska
early Ohios. 2.4oa2.5o: Minnesosas; Is
2,ooa2.1o; Wisconsin cooOiers' zoo
NEW YORK. August 27-Butter'
steady: receipts. i0.s2s packaseos sos
42l.; creamery. extras coz scorel. Ala
4lis: firsts (SS to 81 scored. 31a4o;
packing stock. current make No. z. ~
Eggs, steady: receipts. 1858 cases.
Fresh gathered extra firsts. 31aio;
fresh gathered firsts. 33a36: state,
hennery, whites, frsts to extras. 4Ia
So: do, hennery browns. extras. asa
as; do, gathered browns and mixed
colors. firsts to extras. 34a45: refrig-
orator special. marks. 36a37: do.
firsts. s4a35.
State. whole milk, fats. fresh. spe-
cials, 21a211s: do. average run, goa
20k: state. whole milk. twins, spe-
cials: 21a2l1a; do. average run,
20a2Ok.
Live and dressed poultry. prices un-
changed.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS..
CHICAGO. August 27 Omitted States
bureau of markets).-Cattle-
ceipts. 500 head; compared with week
ago, good and choice beef steers, 35a
so lower: medium and common kinds,
Off more: fat she stock, generally
steady: Gamers and cutters. 25 higher
bulls. 25a50 lower; veal calves. most
ly 200 higher; stockers, steady; feed
ers. ESQ lower
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: fairly
active, mostly steady to strong, with
yesterdays average: good clearances;
top, $50; bulk light and light butches,
9.50a9.S5: bulk packing sows, 7.25a
7.75; pigs. fully 25 higher; bulk, de-
sirables, S.5Oa9.00.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: COM
pared with week ago, fat lambs. big
100 lower: fat westerns and yearlings,
25a50 lower; feeder lambs. 75a1OO
lower: other feeders about steady.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLEsAJ.E MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz., 41a42;
average receipts, 40.
Live ponltry--Roosters. per lb.. 1S:
turkeys. per lb., 33a35; chickens. spring.
per lb. S3a35; hens, per lb.. 24a27: keats,
young. each. 35a5O
Dressed poultry-Fresh-ki spring
|es1nickens4 per h.. Sass; hens, per h.,
- sC ROSTERS. per lb., 22; turkeys, per h.,
sea4o. Keats. young. each. 60a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb., Is.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per h.,
hogs. 10.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl.. 3.00a
.O.o'; per busllel basket, 1-00a3.s0: west
ern. per box. s.50a5 90: California lem
OILS. per box. 4.00a5.5O: California
oranges. per crate. 6.O0a7.O0: peaches.
per crate. 4.00a6.00; cant.-ioupes, per
crate. 1.OOa3.O0.
Observation-Disclosures new. No. l. per
barrel, 5.00a6.00; No. 2. 2.50a3.00; sweet
potatoes, per barrel, 5.00a5.50; lettuce.
nearby. per crate. 75a1.25: New YORK.
crate. 2.00a2.50; celery, per doz.. 60a9O;
, romaine lettuce. 1.0Oa1.5O; cymbllngs,
per crate. 5oa75: spinach. per barrel
3.00a4.50: onions, 2.00a4.50; cabbage
! 3.00a3.5O per bbl.: cucumbers. 1.0Oal.75;
eggplants. per crate, l.50a2.00; tomatoes
per box, 1.50a3 90: corn, 10a25 per dozen
beans. 1.00a2.50 per barrel: lima beans
2Oa25 per quart.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
BETTERS SHOWING
BY RESERVE BANKS
Heavy Decreases in Loans
and Note Circulation-Gold
Coming Freely.
BY l. A. FLEMING.

The position OF the federal reserve
banks of the country continues 10
grow stronger with each successive
week, and yet the rates Of discount
are maintained with persistence that
might suggest that the reserve board
does not believe it wise to offer re-
lief at this time that might encour-
age speculation until such time
as adjustment has proceeded still
further.
This position is taken by a number
of bankers who prefer that there be
no expansion other than a slow.
steady recovery until the ADJUST
,nent of wages on railroads. building
operations. and in some industrial
lines and a further reduction in the
cost of living has been brought
about.
In the meantime. gold is pouring
Into this country from all sections of
the world. but it has been demon
strated that the yellow metal coming
this way is not sent at the expense
of the supplies of European coun-
tries. other than Russia and Ger
many. Some of it comes from India,
some from Chile. from Colombo, Tur-
key. Uruguay. and other sttaes, while
African mines contribute rather
freely
During the last year total loans of
the federal reserve banks have been
reduced by $1.14S.532.OuO. and federal
reserve notes in circulation have de-
creased $11I.OOO.000. while the cash
reserve has increased $63S.329, ,O0O
The combined reserve of the twelve
banks is today 66.5 per cent the high
est point since February. 1918, before
expansion had fairly started The in
hux of gold accounts for SO points of
a -v
Improved credit conditions for III
points.
Announcement is made OF about
s5,00O.00O gold on shipboard coming
to American ports from various sec
tlonS of the world.
Calls for $c3. O87 900.
Secretary Mellon this morning noti-
fled all national bank holding credits
arising from the sale of Treasury GER
tificates of August l to pay into their
respective regional reserve banks 10
per cent of the balance by Tuesday of
next week.
This means the payment of about
S23,O91.000 will be made.
Bank Clearings Decrease.
Bank clearGgs the country over
continue to decrease, losses being es-
pecially heavy in New York city and
more moderate ~ the other leading
cities of the country.
Yesterdays clearings in New York
dropped off $15S.472 Chicago de-
creased ss1.ss6,ss3; Philadelphia, SIS
403.1S0: Boston. s11.7O9.399: ST. Louis,
SI.5O0.008 and Baltimore. $5.5034SS
Detroit Unemployed.
Latest returns from the automobile
center announce that there are still
about $4,000 unemployed in Detroit.
Conditions have improved somewhat
iateiy. hut wages are such that con-
tfnued employment will be necessary
to maintain even the employed-there
being no opportunity for saving.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

NE" YORK, August 27.-Prime
mercantile paper, 6a6A; exchange
heavy; sterling sixty-day billie and
commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
3.64A; commercial sixty-day bills,
3:64a; demand. 3.6sh; cables, 3.69;
Francs. demand, IT'S; cables. 7.75H;
Belgian francs. demand. $50; cables,
1904; guilders, demand, S1,l4: cables.
1.20; lire. demand. 1854; cables, 4.27;
marks, demand, l.14A; cables, I.14h !;
Greece, demand. 5.57; Sweden, de.
mand, Bliss; Norway. demand, 13.4O:
Argentine, demand, 30.25; Brazilian,
demand. 1925.
Montreal, sM per cent discount
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
PLAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL.
Baptists Propose to Locate struc.
ture in Nelson County.
special Dispatch to The Star

SfeeaI Dspdtch 70 I1e SUI. : :
LYNCHBURG. Va, August 27.-At
q meeting Of the Piedmont Baptist
Association at Oak Hill Church. Nell
son county, late last week It was de-
cided to locate mountain school in
Nelson county. An effort will, be made
to buy a Presbyterian school, II IT. will
be sold.
Membership reports to tie associa-
ton showed the churches In It during
the Hast fiscal year had net gain Of
234 members, giving total member
ship Of 4,124.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
RUBBER COMPANY DEFICIT.

NEW YORK, August .2f.-The opera
tions of the United States Rubber
Company for the 6rst half o the year
showed deficit Of $4.875,223. after all
interest and other charges had been
deduote4 according to q report issued
BY che (6a301 today.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
BAR SILVER oUorArIoNs,

NEW. YORK, August 27.-Bar silver.
domestic, Ssh; foreign, e., Mexican
dollars, 47x.
pence per ouuoe; nf0hey, 3h per cent
discount rates, short bills, ~ per csntS
three-month BILLS. 4x per cent
Evening star., 1921-08-27

completed, in the Philippine Islands
and the total 1921 production OF sugar
will approximate 225.000 tons, it In
stated. Of which probably $1,000 tons
have been sold.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
COTTONsEED on aTEADY.

seed oil closed steady. Prime sum-
mer yellow $50 bid; prime crude,
6.75 bid; August, $50; September,
S.65; October, 8.82: November, SIS;
December, s.73; January, s.78; Feb
ruary. S.80s March, 8.97.l Total sales,
Evening star., 1921-08-27
NEW YORK BANK srArEMENT.

NEW YORK. August 27.-The ac-
tual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold 81, sos, $50
reserve In excess of legal require
ments. This Is decrease Of $1I,166,-
$50 from last week.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Money to Loan

90, ,O00-7& interest. In sums Of q 900 to s..
90. secured BY nrst deed Of trust On real estate
Tnsn,,1, = H1p8f4np 40 Wash. L 4 Trust
bldg. 9th and r NV.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs. $3.50; first As.
1896; second As. $3.50; first ANS.
$s7.S4; second ANS. $s7.74; third, Az s.
$91.84; fourth ANS, 1876; victory 3As.
$9S.76 bid; victory, ~ S9S.7S.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Exports of wheat from Australia
during June and July amounted to
100000 bushels. The Australian
wheat crop this year was 146.000.000
bushels.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FOREIGN TRADE NOTES.

Exports of automobiles and auto
mobile parts from Canada for the year
ending March 81. 1921, amounted to
$19,431, 900. Australia and. New Zea-
land are stated to have been the best
markets.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FOREIGN BONDS,

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Shanghai trade is reported to be
steadily improving. Stocks are being
reduced slowly and dealers are more
inclined to buy than they have been
for some time past.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS,
IL Ann. ll9 SO IL NJ. 2l7 800
Evening star., 1921-08-27

:. * Spanish royal order provides that
a period of ninety-six. hours may be
allowed for the presentation OF Gus
toms declarations, instead of seventy
two as heretofore,
Evening star., 1921-08-27

The Swiss federal food administra-
tion has ordered the dissolution of
the government monopoly on rice and
oats
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
GRANGERBURG

Sidney Uhnick and family have NOV
ed to the Bates farm.
Oise Perrin and family have moved
to Lewis Young's place in East Grang-
er.
The entertainment of the youngsters
at the school house was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Wagar have
a son, Gerald Max, born Saturday,
April 9. :,
Mr.. Pelz spent from Thursday until
Saturday in Cleveland attendin" a
Masonic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hand attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hands sister, Mrs.
Mary Smith, in Kent last Wednesday.
Miss Francis Webster spent the
weekend with her cousin Dorothy.
The Senior class of G. H. S. will
give play at the school house Friday
and Saturday evenings, April % and
23. 1t is going to be a success, SO
all come.
Granger people are glad to announce
that F. H. Webster and son are to
open meat market in the old store
May /.
Mike Hernea is moving to Mrs. Eb.
rights farm. south of Troy Corners.
Mrs. Ettie Indoe of Seville spent
one day last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Hand. g..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
ORDINANCE


GIVING THE CONSENT OF THE VII
LAtil; To THE IMPROVEMENT Of
South Court Street, UNDER THE SUP
ER0IStON CT THE STATE HIGHWAY
COMMlSSlt 'kER. .
WHEREAS. the State Highway Com
missioner is considering the matter OF
the improvement under his supervis-
ion Of the public highway known as
Inter County Highway No. rs; and
WHEREAS, South Court Street, with
In this Village lies in whole or In
part along the line Of said Inter-Coun-
street being more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at the south
corporation line on the west side Of the
Cleveland wv Wooster Pike which Is also
South Court Street in said village and
running thence north along said street
also the south corporation line on the
east side of said street, being In all, q
distance OF 1885 feet, and g&t
WHEREAS, It Is proposed to extend
said highway Improvement into, within
or through this village and along the
NOW THEREFORE,,
Be 1t Ordained, by the Council OF the
Village of Medina, State Of Ohio:
SECTION /: That 1T is' declared to
be in the public interest that the CON
sent OF said village be. and such CON
Court Street, or SO much thereof as is
above described, lying along the line
Of said Inter County Highway No.
Twenty five may be improved under
the supervision Of the State Highway
SECTION q: That the Clerk be, and
1 he is hereby, directed to furnish to the
State Highway Commissioner and to
| the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Medina County Ohio, a certified copy
| OF this Ordinance Immediately upon
| the taking effect thereof. M Ts ,i5
| SECTION 8. That this Ordinance
| shall take effect and be In force from
ana after the earliest period allowed by
4 law. s# la w n
| Passed; April IL, 1921.
| s'G Fss IA A ri. H, IIARTZOG, Mayor
| Attest. w. r. AINSWO ORTH, Clerk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15

Will Pratt stopped his sale last
Wednesday when his cows were going
at such low prices. He had fine
herd of registered Holsteins.
Mrs. E. E. Rice left Lakewood for
Chicago last Friday to Stay few
weeks with her son, Perry and fanii-
ly.
The body of the five-day-old baby,
Howard Gilbert, of Howard and Ruth
Stephenson, was brought here for bur-
ial last week Wednesday. The moth
er is getting along now.
John Tibbits, aged 81, died Tuesday
afternoon. Funeral service at the
home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
and burial at Seville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
NEWTON-LIVINGSTON
SHOW ENLARGED

The Newton and Livingston Com
edy Dramatic Company will open this
spring with many marked improve
ments. The tent has been enlarged
to accommodate 400 more comfortable
seats. The acting cast will be much
stronger and every play produced will
be feature play making every night
in the week a feature night, and the
same can be said Of the nightly con-
certs, as several feature acts have been
engaged and last, but not least, Alex
Spencer's Premier Orchestra will be
an added attraction, under the New
ton and Livingston banner this season.
Opening date will be announced later.
ADV.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-15
BRUNSWICK

The Senior class of the high school
,A;Il' piye their class play in the town
hall this Friday and Saturday evenings
Everybody is urged to attend one or
both evenings.
Grange meeting next Tuesday even
ing, April 49, Come and get the twine
prices. ~
ing, April TO- 49,.
At the cemetery meeting held last
Friday evening the following officers
were electd: Pres, Mrs. Mabel James; ;
". p, Walter Harrington; Sec. Ashley
Stearns; Cor, Sec, Mrs. E. {. Miner; !;
Treas, Mary Stearns; Trustee, +. :.
Miner, Ora Ridiker and Walter FOL
ley. ~ -, .u.a O.,
wears, died April 6 in Lakewood, and
was buried at Greensburg, Ohio. Dur
mo the wears of 1869 and 1870 he was
pastor here OF the Methodist church.
Charles Lanphere's other two small
children have the smallpox now.
Cliff Benjamin has been quite SICK
with the flu and mumps and now MS
little SON Elmer has the scarlet lever
The Sherman school where Elmer at
tended has been closed until further
notice.
I'd. Beutel was on. the grand jury
in Medina this week.
With the snow and hard freeze over
Sunday it is feared our fruit IS gone
for this year, and we have number OF
farmers who make specially OF peach
es and grapes, so they will be hit hard
On May IA the wool growers are
to bring samples of their wool to the
town hall for grading, and in the ev-
ening they will have state speaker
present.
Mrs. Leona Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday in Columbus with her hus
band.
We're Chidsey of Rocky River spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Ed. Fritz.
Mrs. Will Ferriman is better and
able to get around in the house. Alice
Kingsbury, the nurse, left Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gay who has been quite
sick from hemorrhage of one OF her
eyes, has gone down to her brothers
Fred Livingston's, to stay for awhile
A couple of autos had a collision
Friday evening in front of D. F. Til
lotson's. One was ditched, but nc
one hurt. The same evening two col
lided near Ralph .Strong's and no one
hurt.
Mrs. Clara Hendershot who has been
spending the winter in Youngstown al
her sons, is here now at D. F. Tillot-
sons. ....
The Odd Fellows will put on the
second degree work Saturday evening
About 20 of the Rebekahs visited
the Elyria lodge last Wednesday ev.
ening and saw the degree work put on
Members from other lodges were pres
ent, numbering in all about 300.
Mrs. Rev. Kinsley returned home
from Pittsburg last Tuesday, leaving
the sick folks better.
Mrs. Beft Walker, who has been bee
ridden for a number of months with
what was called rheumatism, had hel
teeth drawn, and now is so much bet
ter that she is able to be up and arount
The trustees appointed E. c. Minel
as health officer fof this township. H.
is also assessor and the state has hiret
him to take care of the Wooster Pix
road in Brunswick township.