davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
FUTURE OF EUROPE
IN FRENCH HANDS
Road to Economic Peace Leads
Through Paris, Declares
Mortimer T.. Schiff.

The road to economic peace in Europe
lies through Paris, in the opinion of
Mortimer l.. Schiff of Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
who presented yesterday his views OF
affairs abroad In a speech before the
Bond Club of New York in the Bankres
Club. Mr. Schifr returned few days
ago from trip through England. France
and Germany.
France occupies to-day" ne said, "a
position in European affairs analogous
to that of the United States Senate In
the political structure OF this country.
She may not be able to enforce her own
wishes and make her views controlling.
but she has the veto power over those OF
other countries involved. The relations
between France and Germany are the
key 10 the situation in Europe at present.
France wants tangible proof that she
is going to be guarded against attack.
Her militarism Is due to lack of con-
fidence and to feeling that It Is neces-
sary to protect herself at all costs. 1t
is a. state of mind which can be remedled
only when she feels herself secure or
when she sees that a policy of force will
not achieve any satisfactory result and
that some alternative must be tried"
Mr. Schiff said that although 1t was
difficult to get an accurate picture of the
German situation it seemed clear that
she was "hard up" During the last
three years, he added, there had evil
IDENTIFY been a growing disinclination In
Germany to face the facts. Germany
was not economizing to the extent that
she might. the banker thought but was
unable because OF her unstable currency
to put her house in order.
Her ultimate capacity must be
Judged" he continued, mot by present
conditions of depression but upon
more normal basis. and 1t might. there
fore. well be that reparations payments
for the next few years would be sub
stantially less than for those there
after and that the determination of
the final sum would have to be post
poned until more normal conditions
are restored"
Mr. Schiff said that Germany un-
doubtedly looks to Russia for much OF
her ultimate salvation, not for purposes
OF an offensive or defensive alliance
but only to restore her economic sta
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
SOCONY DIVIDENDS
FOR 1924 UNEARNED
Company Had to Dip Into Sur
plus for Payments to
Stockholders.

The Standard OIL Company oc New
York last year failed TO earn It's
dividends, the annual report covering
that period reveals. Net profits were
81. SOS. .972, whereas s12.00oooo was dis
tyibuted in dividends. The balance of
81. .30l O2S was deducted from surplus,
which stood at sis7, 800 at the end
of the year.
Total earnings last year after taxes
were $23,373.S21, and reserves for depre-
ciation, &C., Sl0,70S,1S3 Interest charges
amounted TO $2,9s6,666 making net
profits 50. 9.69S.972 or $l2.93 a share earned
on the outstanding capital stock. In
the preceding year net profits available
or dividends were s39. .4O5,6Si. or s52.04 a
share.
The plant account. which at the end
of 1920 stood at Sis, ,501, s47 was carried
at sl37 ,29O. .403, an increase of almost
SIS 100000. Current assets aggregated
si5s. ~, ,270. OF which more than s2s,-
p0e 600 was in cash and Government
securities, s2i.0O0.0O0 in receivables and
tho balance in Inventories Current
liabilities totaled only $26. 22, sos. con-
sisting solely of accounts payable.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

bility through trade with Russia. Al
though he was not in Russia. the bank
er said that he found prevailing else
where the impression that the Soviet
Government was there to stay. at least
for considerable time. Mr.. Schiff stated
that he believed that the relation OF
the United States to the allied in
debtedness should be reviewed for the
purpose OF putting it on permanent
basis in keeping with sound finance,
practical economics and all our moral
obligations" He thought that prompt
determination of policy regarding the
property still held by the Alien Proper
ty Custodian would be long step to-
ward assisting in the stabilizing of Eu-
ropean financial difficulties.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

sNot including Federal operations for two
months ended with February 2e flncludos
S56s 101 in Government compensation. {in-
cludes S16.50o,1s4 In Government guaranty
and s3.s02. 900 in Government compensation.
rSurplus.
w. II. Finley. president of the road.
said that its tonnage in 1921 was S4.92
per cent. less than that OF 1920. Iron
ore and bituminous coal, which together
supplied 40 per cent. OF its total traf-
fic in 1920, declined 74.2 and 39.2 per
cent, respectively, while manufactures
dropped 35.7 per cent, compared with
its tonnage of 1920. An increase of AZ
per cent. in the movement OF agricul-
tural products handled was ascribed by
Mr. Finley to the increased amount or
corn marketed in 1921.
He said that the roads wage scales
continued to be 80 per cent. more than
those of 1917 and it's labor bill in 1921
was $77,Si4, 1f4 in contrast to $l005o0. .396
in 1920.
In 1921 Northwestern concluded with
the Government a settlement Of ac-
counts arising out Of Federal control.
under which the road received $650OO0O
in cash, $9.00oO00 having been paid pre-
viously on those accounts.
The report of the Chicago. ST. Paul
Minneapolis and Omaha Railway for
1921 showed a deficit OF s2s5,60 after
fixed charges. contrasted with a final
net income Of $2,5s7.6s9 in 1920. It's de-
ficit, after payment OF unearned divi-
dcnds, was 2,001 1868, contrasted with a
surplus of $s71, ,6S3 in 1920. The Omaha's
gross operating receipts were in 1921
$2S 1871, ,407, out of which it saved net
railway operating income OF $2,os5,S4?.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
COTTON REGAINS
ALL EARLY LOSS
Price MovementsfMore Orderly
in a Less Active but Steady {
Market. :

Decreased activity ana more ordeyl1
price movements marked yesterdays
trading In coeson futures. The uarks3
was steady as whole despite the fac6
that bears pressed 1t with redoubled ef1
forts owing to the clearing weather II
the belt. Prices dropped to about IL
to 20 points less than Thursdays nnald
at one time early in tho day. but be-
fore the end Of the session all Of that
loss was rcgained and the market closed
about that much net ahead. Flurr1es od
belated realizing Just before the dna4
gong left tho list s points net higheH1
to net lower at It's close.
1t was true that weather conditional
showed a marked Improvement Texas
was mostly clear and official forecastd
promised a continuance Of favorable
weather to-day. The eastern belt haH
scattered showers, but they were too
light to do much damage to the crop
At times. particularly after its opening
bulge of to Is points. the market
seemed as though II was tired from its
efforts during the recent upturn. II was
evident. and the trade generally con-
CURED in the idea. that = reaction would
put II I'm a much healthier position.
Weekly statistics favored bulls. SPIN
ncrs' talxings OF American cotton for the
week ended with last night were 205,7s0
bales. IN contrast to 1894 taken the
same week of 1921. The amount of
cotton brought into sight for the season
was 9.2SS.650. contrastcd with 9.539.5eS
in the preceding corresponding time. Ths
weeks into-sight was 1915. In contrast
to 203.9i2 in the corresponding week OF
1921. Fall River business showed an
increase, sales being 250,000 pieces.
The local spot market was quiet and
steady, 8 points net higher at 1880
cents pound for midding. The New
Orleans spot market was steady, pn-
changed at 1912 cents. Its sales were
OF al bales.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
LEE LOOKS ON MOTORS
AS RAIL AUXILIARIES
Tells Transportation Club Air
plane Is No RiUal.

Elisha Lee, vice-president Of the East
ern region of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system, addressed the Transportation
Club at a luncheon at the Bltmore
yesterday and talked OF the past, present
ana future OF American railroadIng.
The railroads. he said, were In a most
serious and critical condition when they
were restored by the Government to
their ownexs two years ago, but they
have made "a good deal of progress since
that time ard Mr.. Lee expects the i'm
provement to continue until the railroads
once more are the leaders in the develop
ment OF the country.
The Relationship between the motor
car and the raili0a ds Is beginning to de-
fine itself with az fair degree of clear
ness, Mr.. Lee asisexted, and he thinks
that the motor Is d destined to play an i'm
portant part in short distance transpor-
tation service. both for passengers and
freight He thought possible that the
motor bus and jitney Mis will be looked
upon not so much as CO mpetitors OF the
railroads. but rather sA helpful auxil-
iaries to the railroad s&rvice. But he
does not think motors ever will compete
seriously with tho railuoads for the
longer hauls.
Mr.. Lee does not at this vime see any
immediate commercial posa Utilities for
the airplane as carriers. IV, expressed
the opinion that the carrying of passen-
gers by air will for very lou'g time be
restricted to purely de luxe" service.
far out Of reach OF the masv's Of the
people.
"The future OF the railroads. he con-
tinued, In summing up the situation.
will be more and more in the wholesale
departments OF transportation, while
motor vehicles may be expected 40 be-
come more important factor in tin, re-
tail trade. with the airplane a remote
factor as a possible competitor for the
highest class Of passenger service"
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the city Of New York,
Nassau a. Pine SITS.

To the Shareholders
OF The Hanover National Bank
OF the city OF New York
Notice IL hereby given that n special meet
inr OF the shareholders of this Bank has
bee. called and will he held at 10 o'clock
A, NJ, on Tuesday, the sixth day OF juno.
to22, nt the banking office OF The Hanover
National Bank OF rie City of New -vr~
corner OF Nassau and Pine Streets, Msnhat-
tan, City OF New York, to vote upon tia
following resolution.
RESOLVED, that. under the provisions
OF the Act OF May ], 1886. tho Capital
Stock Of this Association be Increased IN
the sum Of 81 900 900, making tho total
capital S5,0Oc000. Said increase shall bs
made by q stock dividend from the un-
divided profits OF the Bank, and 20 vote
upon such other matters as may properly
be brought before said meeting.
BY order of the Board ~ Directors.
WILLIAM y. CABLE. JU.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
s1.:so.ooo Lumber Offering.

Baker. Fentress &c Co., Chicago. are
offeding s1.250.0 900 OF the Vancouver AS
socated Lumber interests guaranteed
first mortgage IA per cent. sinking
fund gold bonds at 100 to yield 71s per
cent. They are due on May /, 1887. and
are the joint and several obligations OF
the Vancouver Lumber Company. Ltd:
the Vancouver Cedar Mills. Ltd, and
the Mainland Timber Company, Ltd.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Chi q East !
Il lQAl
Cal ct
Is 1850

3. .62l2
3......62
Chi T. s & East
ist AS 1869
/. 81
Chi NIL & Il Sd
Is 1e4o
4 zEfs
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Loan to France Not Expected.

An international banker stated yes
te.,day that there was little prospect
of further French Government external
financing here for considerable time.
because the French do not want their
exchange to rise too quickly and un-
settle exports. It is probable. however.
that large amounts OF French railroad
and industrial bonds will be offered
here in the next year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
a,245,4s2 DEFICIT
BY NORTHWESTERN
Traffic Shrinkagc Pulls In
come Down in 1921-Omaha
Also Reports Shortage.

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
ways report for 1921 mirrors the busi-
ness depression which spread over the
country in that year. Despite severe
operating economies. shrinkage in traffic
carried its income down to "a deficit OF
s1,245,4S2 after the payment OF its in
terest and taxes. In 1920 its final net
income was s12. .459. .2o3. excluding Govern
ment operations in the first two months
If that year.
The chief items in the Northwestern's
income account for 1921 contrasted as
follows with those of 1920:
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Average Bond Prices
May S, 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
81. ana n. A. Loan Goes Througl

The Missouri and North Arkansas
Railway has been granted authority to
issue 100000 of it's first mortgage fif-
teen year bonds and $3000,0o0 OF it's
common stock. The bonds are to be
pledged with the Secretary of the
treasury as collateral security for a
loan of 900 from the United States
Government.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Two Issuc. Sell Quickly.

Lee. Higginson & Co. announce that
the issue of $s,500.000 Remington Arms
Company, Inc. s per cent. bonds offered
yesterday morning has been sold.
Bonbright &c Co., Inc, as syndicate
managers. announce that the $4,000 900
offering of the Utah Power and Light
Company's bonds has been oversub-
scribed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Creditors Claim s7o.4as.11.

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Lyon. Singer &
Co.. one of the largest bond houses here
and which closed it's doors recently, was
made yesterday defendant in involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings in the Federal
Court. Its creditors claims are $751;
1851
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
pnter.on I..ue Awarded.

Lamport, Barker & Jennings have
been awarded an issue OF $7S5,000 OF
the city of Paterson's Az per cent.
school bonds due on April /. 1928, to
April /. 1857, inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
WOOL.

BOSTON. May 5.--rhe Commercial Bulletin
will say tomorrow: ''The market here has
continued very strong and prices are some-
what higher again for the week, although
the volume OF business has been a little
less account of reduced stocks with which
to do business. In the West there has been
very general buying with prices slightly
generally at SO TO ~ cents for the best
wools, according to what they are. The de-
mand for goods is somewhat improved, even
American Woolen has advanced prices 10
to 20 cents a yard on these goods, OCCASION
ally more. with the expectation that prices
will be still higher on account OF the rise In
WOOL
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

The Commercial Bulletin will publish to-
morrow wool quotations as follows: Ohio
and PENNSYLVANIA floeces: Delaine unwashed
4sQ5Oc.: fine unwashed. 39940c.; u blood
combing, 429l4c.: y blood combing. 400
41c Michigan and New York fleeces: De-
laine unwashed, 4514Ic.: fine unwashed.
36Q3sc.; Y, blood unwashed. 3S940c.; Is
blood unwashed. 39140c.; z blood unwashcd.
3763sc Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: y blood, 37q39c.; q blood.
35Qs7c: Y blood, 34935c. Secured basis
Texas: fine ~ months. si1oat.l5; fine s
months, 96c.@$1. California: Northern
s1106f.f5: Middle county, $1@1.o2: South
ern, s3ls5c. Oregon: Eastern No. staple.
s115@i 20; fine and f. NJ. combing. 81 .o59
LIS; Eastern clothing. 90g95c.; valley No
ST 115D125: g blood combing. S1@1.05; q
blood combing, 76@7sc:; 4 blood combing.
66d6sc. Pulled: Delaine, $1.0o@1:1O; "A.
Sf0D1 .O5: A supers, 90195c. Mohairs: Best
combing, 5J@5sc.; best carding. 50go5c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
LIQUIDATION NOTICE.

MAMIE CONT INCORPORATED
DESIGNERS AND IMPORTERS
NEW YORK AND PARIS
Any outstanding accounts against this COM
pany stiil unsettled and contracted prior 10
March 1st. 1922, when new corporation was
formed. should be submitted TO me At the
company's office. 136-t48 Madison Avenue.
New York. not later than May 10 that tho
Liquidation may be closed.
J. A. l.. GARDNER,
LIQUIDAToR.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
IIyI,HpNOI..

snot cotton. moderate business at 3 points
decIine. middling I'D. Sales 7.CCc. American
: .oN0 imports 5000. all American. Futures
opened STEADY at @ to II points decline.
losed a let but steady at a net decline of
I TO ~ "a 'ints. May. 10.7od.; July, 1075d.;
October 0.6fd: December, 10.3sd.: jan
uary. 1o33d.: March. 10.47d. Manchester
yarns firm; cloths In good demand.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Chi NIL e Sc {
CIV s. 20li
chi Nil & st T
gen AS 1880

- wv
Chi Mil h sc r
CIV llzs 1877
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
wIiCnr AER0NAJTICxL CoRr0KATi0N
81 Wall street.


April 70, Ivzz.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
ciared a dividend Of 20 cents per share on
the outstanding capital stock Of this corpo-
ration, payable out OF earnings on May 81.
1922, 20 stockholders OF record as OF ths
close Of business. May Is, 1922.
J. r. PRINCE. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY

~. CO. 6s q 20 broadway. New York. ~. v.
The annual election FOR eight Directors of
this Company win be held IN acccrdaucs
With tho insurance laws of this state, rt
this office. On Tuesday. May OH. 1927, The
polls VIII be opened from f0:eo A. ~. -
MxLvfN psMoTr. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
UNITED STATES rRE-wAR BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
2s 80. .102ss 103MiP 1 IS "a. 81 92
rs '46... 81 :. P I 4s go 81 Q2
a 'oj.. .fO4at io5Isi ID of G sos 9s
r 2s '36. 102ts f03izl TIaw IS ~. 81 o.
p IS r '3S. .102t5 1O3hlP II Is 40. Ss
z IS 6f. S8 OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

THE Amherst National Bank OF Baefsiss
Of New York. Is closing its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors OF the ~.
present the notes and other claims Tor pap
ment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
S. J. UaBANsKI. Cashier.
THE Broadway National Bank OF Buffalo.
located at the City of Buffalo. In the State
Of New York. is closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors Of the associs-
tion are, therefore. hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims for peypsnS-
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. SrACHOwIAK. Cashier.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has made application for the renewal or
certificate No. for ten (10) shares OF the
stool, OF the Gulph Mills, a corporation or
the State OF Pennsylvania. the Same having
been lost destroyed. HENRY p. Nc
KENNEY, $40 Thomas St.. New York City
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

~ w. 10
Nor & Westn
CIV 6s 1929
13.....100
Nor & Wcstn
ts 1880
5...... .S73t
Nor Ohio Trac
& Lgt Is i947
when issued
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ExPORrs FROM NEW yonK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
l6.on0 bushels; oats. 149.623 bushels; flour
o2.OIS sacks: beef, 6f bbls.: bacons. 1, los. 600
lbs: lard. 641 200 lbs; grease. &c, 600 lbs !;
lubricating oil. 1l6.500 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
certificates
A----1
Bklyn Rap
bs 1915

CnnadianGcu z
Is ser A fyt1
receipts
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Fay-
Tsecord. able.
Amer Smelling & Refining Co.
Baton Rouge Elec Co. s-a, $b.May Is June I
Batin Rouge El Co. s a pf.$3.May is June
Fed Utilities. Inc, Q pr, $1.50. May.18 June I
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BROOKLYN s,,SSs: MD.soS s. cexyASr. NC

syTH CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Directors at n meeting heid
April 25th. 1922, declared n regular quar-
teriy dividend OF $500 per share on the capi-
tal stock of the Company outstanding. pay
able on June 1st. 1922, to stockholders OF
record at 3 T. NJ. on May 10Th. 1927.
Checks for the above dividend win be
mailed. r.. A. BAILY. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Chi Bur & Y
M 1911

3Ls 1910
.S3Is
Chi & East Ill
1st con 6s "a
1.....1043s
Cht n Eack III
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
FOREIGN.
Denmark Mu

ser "A 1890
2.....110
l2. 1@l2
Denmark Nun
ser B l946
10.....110
Dutch EastInd
eAur A. 1olz
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICI.
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT,

Special Dispatch
N:.s,ss;s.i SsT ssss nfr.'e s. e. fsss.S Sss s.
.o..s ~ huona nm II
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. May 5.-The Reichsbank's state
ncnt as OF April 30 shows changes as fol-
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

cloalnr prices OF stocks in which there
vere no transactions yesterday:
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21

5Ellenbaum which was held to celebrate
hissbirthday. The evening was spent
in dancing and delicious supper was
served at a late hour.
. Alvetta Young, who has been work
ing at "A. Hoehn's, returned to her
home in Foreston Monday evening.
Henry Repps and wife and Hugo
Grapentine and wife motored to Ona-
mia Sunday. a
Albert Gebert, Misses Hulda and
Sophia Zoellmer, W. T. Mark and wife
and daughter Nellie, Herman Wilhelm
and Helen Noeske called at the VIM
Gebert home Sunday.
Hugo Grapentin, wife and daughter
visited at O. Polsfuss' on Wednesday
evening.
Arthur Ward and wife returned
from visiting friends at Motley, MINI
They will spend few days in this
vicinity and then leave for their home
in central Iowa.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
Ewing's Store Guessing Contest.

Ewing's Store Guessing Contest.
Several weeks ago EWing's Music
store advertised a unique guessing
contest in which three valuable prizes
were offered. The first prize was a
$1,000 ukulele; second, $500 music
bag; third, $1.00 harmonica.
A wax candle was placed in the win.
dow of the music store and each en-.
trant to the contest was required tt
guess how long the candle would burr
until it was completely consumed.
A lively enthusiasm in the contest
was elected throughout the communi.
ty and there were many entrants.
Miss Nellie Erickson won first prize
the ukulele, Miss Hazel Anderson
second, won the music bag, Mrs. Johr
Gates third, won the harmonica.
Miss Erickson and Miss Anderson
were tied for first place, each guess
being 1 hour and 20 minutes of the
exact time. Mrs. Gates guessed ]
hour and 80 minutes of the time sc
the prizes were awarded accordingly.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
BLUE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and
daughter autoed to Monticello, Tues
day.
Remember the big fair at Elk River
is next week beginning on Wednes-
day.
Miss Gustava Johanson spent the
week end at home. Miss Johanson
teaches in school north of Prince
ton.
Z Sunday school in the M. E. church
Sunday morning at the usual hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goebel and
son Of Milaca visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blair and little
daughter Of Saltwater visited at the
home Of their uncle, J. L. Payette, or
Thursday and Friday.
George Johnson, who is attending
high school in Princeton, spent Satur.
day and Sunday at home.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
DISPLAY NEW STARS.
Authority Markers Are Designed tt
Identify and Protect Road
Caretakers.

Caretakers.
On the state trunk highways serv-
ing Princeton and vicinity and all 9TH
er sections of Minnesota, the patrol
men are using new stars which are
exciting much curiosity. The state
highway bulletin this week explains
the purpose of these badges, the Of
fetal highway department yellow stars
Of small size mounted on iron rods.
The stars are mainly to identify pa
trolmen, says the bulletin. When a
highway care-taker is moving gravel
on his beat the star is posted nearby
that the passer may know the gravel
is not being stolen. When the patrol
men leaves his section to go to the
gravel pit, lumber yard or blacksmith
shop, he leaves his star behind per-
haps with a note attached to inform
the superintendent, foreman or other
interested party of his whereabouts.
In these and many other ways the
scheme is already establishing it's
value.
A district maintenance superinten-
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
DISTRICT THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Archer and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Gustafson
home.
Those that were entertained at the
R. Manke home Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Manke and daughter,
Julian, Mr.. and Mrs. Falk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Schmidt, andMrs. Gust
Manske and son, Frank, from St. Paul.
Robert Sausser returned home Sun
day evening from Dakota where he
has been working for couple of
months.
Mrs. Gustafson and Gladys, Mrs.
Ralph Schmidt and son, Lloyd, Mrs.
Bryson, Mrs. H. Balfanz and chill
dren spent Monday afternoon with