davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

There was a feeling in financial cir :
cles at the close Of last week that the
coal strike situation. the possibility OF
railway labor strike and the talk OF
passage Of the Soldier Bonus Bill might
loom up as imposing figures from
market point Of view during the cur
rent week. This was not by any
means the general consensus. although
II served the purpose Of creating eau
tion In some Of the brokerage Offices
where heavy trading has been In evil
dence for several weeks past.
Prominent bankers who follow gen
eral conditions closely said that in
their opinion the market had been
moving forward at a rather rapid pace
and It would not surprise them to see
a moderate and healthy reaction at this
time. but that on such recessions there
probably would appear fresh buying
power from sources heretofore out OF
the market.
During the last six months, on each
occasion when stocks have reacted two
or three points. there Immediately has
developed n liberal buying movement
which has carried quotations back not
only TO their previous high levels but
to new high prices for the current CAL
endar year.
The trend OF the STOCK market 10 Ue
lieved TO be definitely upward, as has
been demonstrated ever since the turn
which took place last autumn wnen
there were more amateur bears IN Wall
Street ms we'll as elsewhere throughout
tba country than at any previous time
on record.
Waiting on German Loan
Rond men insist that the outlook In
tho trade Is favorable. although no
spectacular developments are looked for
over a neriod of the next few weeks.
Considerable interest is being shown IN
c,hie odylces from Europe relative to
the possibility Of a 81. 900 Zoo, 1000 loan
to Germany.
Whereas. n few months ago 1t would
have been difficult to create much en-
thusiosm in this country for trans
action Of this character, the situation
is gradually changing and some Of the
leading bankers who stated that In the
event of such an offering being made
tbcv would take n holiday until 1t was
over" now feel that It Is the only logi-
col course to pursue in an effort to
hiring about the essential readjustment
Of conditions throughout the world and
the conseuuent restoration OF commerce
between nations.
Admittedly. Germany must have some
financial assistance II she Is to be placed
in position to meet reparation pay
ments and at the same time re establish
trade relations on normal basis.
Therefore. the banking community is
NOT ayerse to working when the German
loan offering is finally made.
According to cable advices, the Ger
man Government has virtually &C.
cepted the ultimatum of the Repara
tions Commission. and Is now willing to
fall in line with suggestions OK the
Allies. IT being obvious that she recog
nizes that this is the only alternative
for working out Of her present dilemma
Therefore, the financial community is
awaiting with the keenest interest the
German loan development and its out
come. -,
II was reported that the Standard Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
READY TO SAVE BABIES

The country branch of the Babies
Hospital of Philadelphia. on Manoa
road, Llancrch. will open today for its
work Of saving the lives of little chill.
slren In summer. The Ilanerch branch
Ii the parent institution of the Babies
Hospital, although the Dig clinic ut
Heventh and H. Lancey streets. whirh
functions all the year round. is the more
widely known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
FOREIGN ISONDs
Father and Son Slain In Street

New York. June .5.-Michael Rit.
uppo. forty nine years old. and his son.
Joseph. twenty three. were shot AMI
killed. in the street before their home
in BROOKLYN Yesterday. The murderer
manufacturing bootlegger who EN-.
pioyed the Rituppos 9 bis brooklyn
ssents:. NJ :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Brokers Opinions

Newburger, Henderson & Loeb
developments of the last week were
of distinctly constructive type. As
q matter of fact, the same conditions
which have been making for the upward
swing in the security markets are still
current and do not yet appear to have
spent their force. Yet we feel 1t Is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Annual NertInes
ANNUAL Meetings
R TODD sHlPYARDs tORPORATIOS
~ NOTICE OF ANEIrA
MEETING OF sroCKkHaaIf. nr,.

MEETING OF SToCKHoLpEps
Notice Is hereby SLLen t"at the Annual
yards Corpora ton WI! be neld on the aIpps
day Of June. 1929. a. I2 o'clock noon. n, ,st is'
Once OF SAID Corporation, No IS Rrosuwo ny
Way, City Of New York. Tor the pvrpo.. oad:
electing two directors for terms of s "i
Years each: receiving and acting uno, '9s' ~,
Seports OF the officers; and for the fr, nn''
Action Of such other business as NAV pr,s ns
sriy come before the meeting. IncIdi NO ~
ratification OF any and all action nS ~ ~
Hoard OF Directors and the officers ~ ne ane
evaporation with respect to the acouIsI,9n'n.a
issu. disposal, conduct or management n,
the stock, business, property. or AFFAIRS Of
sad corporation. or NJ .ny Of its su6siGia ~, -,
eorporatiors. namely: Robins Dry Dock "a
Repair COMPANY. TietjSn Lang Dry DOCK
Company, Teno Yacht BASIN Company t,iip
ION Dry Docks. Inc. W,its Fuel Oh Ens.
neering Corroration. Erie Basin Towing 4
Hoisting COMPANY. Todd Dry Dock and con.
struction Corporation. Todd Dry Docks Inc
and Todd ShIpb..dng and Dry Dock Com.
Oany. Inc.
C,er. y errDrr. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
DIkH TORS OFFICE
JHi CITY HNIJ

IUllN l'lNnld Ma. ~
office until lc o''1ock noon Jhrr.d,,' i,s
O.. l02:, when b!hs wl n" ',T'n1.I ~" a,d
Orheduled as followg: ' "''
BUREAU or HOSPITALS
3+th aud p n, Sta
For the construction ~ o., Rre-a,aru s,s
fHiLADELPIrIA Hosp,T,r, FOR cov.
TAG'OiS DISEASES
% and l.uHsrr .ts
For the CONSTRUCTION ~ DId-storacc h,yog
Specifications. hluc prints. forms and ~ y
posais and irLo-r r.ntior relnti'a To- ,ne ,ro -
solng may be had unon upplicat ON n''' IN 7 o 70"
Medical Director and SIn rmtcndrnt of I,.
pitsis. sith and Pine sts. ''' VI nos
Bids from others than those engaged r
sidered. u ''''
has been furnished IN aeon dane" Win t,c
urs,yisons Of the ordinance Of CuurcI . ,n
proved May "a 1850,
The Director reserves the rlght to orccu.
Iii the Lids. as h nm dvrm hcgt p. ,hrs
iStsrests of the c'ty, Wren u ld or agg".
ate OF bds exceeds IN" sum Of 500 it u ii
necess rs, for contract 20 b" entered
relative 4 ereto may b. obtained uprn in,
!. suiry at tre Office u the city solicitor, City
WaM Ph!iade "h.a, ,
Di"egto" the D'na ,tmrnt
GTALED PROrOs,Is VIII RE RE
ceived by the Chairman ~ tie Board OF
v Awards. pepprtment Of Agriculture, Wash
Y iaRton,1 D. c.. until zoo june -
: ~. and then pabliely opened for furnish
ed esslisG ss,.r I" e. pswsr s.T =;
's kGaltvyA coNer P'snt, Spec hcstions and
X wssbinyton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
tEnIGH POWER SECyRlIIEs CoRPoR \:
TI0N TEN-YEiR 6fe SECURED GOLD

Pursuant TO Article VI Of TIE Trust Agree.
tNhigh Power Scrurit,es Corpnre lion with the
lnders!snel as Trustee. % -ecure the Ten.
Year g. Secured Gold Noes Of the said
Lehish Power Securities Co"noration, Gua--
enty Trust Company o. NAw York. as Trus-
tee hereunder. invites rrnousals In writing
for the sale to II " the srid notes for tbs
purchase Of which -ad Trustee has now on
deposit One Million Fou Hundred Eighty.
Two pollats and Forty-one Cents
All such proposals. unless tNn-ain o.h.--
wise specifically expressed. shall he subject
70 the condition that etrlvr all or any por-
ton of the notes therein offered may b.
purchased a. the price therein specified.
:. Sealed proposals viii le received by the
undersigned AZ ,s office No. 40 Broad.
way. New York city with I" o'clock moon
on Thursday. June y. 1879
Notice OF purchase Of uotas viii be mailed
on June 1922. and the notes so purrh1ssS
must be d"liversd to the undersigned hefo-e
the close Of business on June Is 1917. on
Thic,l ga" In,eTeTi vi, cease on notes pur.
GUARANTY TntST COMPANY OF
WILLIAM G. POTTER p-ss,a..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
$25,000,O00
United States of Brazil


Thrty-Year TO Gold Bonds
Dated dJunle le2
Interest yaheJm elndDe 0N'"-''10O
] % ] s s x :S So: :s s s s ] ]
Noneaabe
nent covena tomakesem Sinking
Fund payments sufficient 1T to retire tho o'" BY maturity
% ~ ~ " pS
F En nSess @ Of Sa loan used gzSds
serving important states @ :w Sso 'P Brazil Gpens 1868
below xn md . loan bonds oab
% ;~ n% either paes
ass States: s sx vs.d K sss ,4 T.
dc % ssn 91sns SsnSx stb @ s has s
ses '%: aas : :pS es @ a. sI:
:: : s ::$ +
Price 961a and Interest To Net about ? 3oea
Dillon, Read & Co.
Lee H'ggmson & Co. White, Weld & Co. R,.;~e ~ T.,
Continental and Commercial 7 rust and sav;,a. R.L ~
Hasey Stuart & Co, Inc.
Ca'saH q Co. Edward B. Smith & Co. Graham P..&r
~ Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
'i''s"ss S'''e""' The Union e!:,:t I:S:t Company
8: he % ss@ s:s. ::.sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Pittsburgh. June 6.--CATTLE-p.,.,..
ers: e s7:Soas25: cows. o.. 7S@G.So. nsit
:, HOOS-Receipts. $500 head 80
hessV,es; ns VII heavy workers.. ish. Sosicc,s: o;iics
head. Lower. Top sheep. $7.50; lon 4, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

East Bcfsolo, ns, n. w.; june 5.--cArrLr..
higher: shigpin.s steers. ,ss. 25 q e.SS; Su,ss.
helfer. S. Il q @s; COWS -. 20 al iSg iiSSgsM KIN!
StM5.IS; stockers and feeders. sGft7: ffr'i frssS
cows COWS and os ssprinsers. S4o@si:o. Calves, \.
3i2NO "s"er; n
HoGs--Recsipts. Ia.soo head. STEADY =,
yorkers @ ;,,.aSSii isht s' yGTHssas nH!ssa
r,Es, &l1.3S; rouRhs. so10.25: stass, X
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Roc.,r,, ,,..
head. Steady. Lambs. $1OGi8 year,irs,
S51 IL. so: wethers. SI.5O1S: ewes soXs
mixed sheep, &6.5O67. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
NEW YORK
WILLIAM c. POTTER. President,

YE.R SINKING Fi'ND FiyE rER urNIr ~
i>hes S"!b hesns. ntFEnn nHFnS ,T<hN hN6RISSdh 1soS
sealed proposals VII he -occivd fo~ }ha .S'Ee ac
count q, the Sinhrg Fund until IL o'cIccL
undersigned Trustee for the sale to IN.
the lowest rrice. not exceeding par and "a. M
bonds as s'i2 t65 - Will purchase ABOVE
Offerings. o. bonds must specify the s.,,,,
numbers Of bonds. ' Ser'a'
Proposals should he indo-sed "pro,oo.,.
for the sale OF the Wesbach COMPANY E-a
Per Cent Collateral Trus; Gold Bonds, ,nG nJ
addressed 20 an"
ASA :. WING P-esId.,,
COMPiSY OF FHTIApE1Piif, iH"sF
~ w. cor. 4th and Chastnut sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
&ARLEIGH BROOKwOOD COay
COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE a
PER CENT SINKING FUND GOLD
BONDS due 1925

Pursuant TO terms Of mortgage dated Iulv
!. 1911, the undersigned invites tenders OF
above bonds for sale and delivery as OF Juiy
1. 1872. at a price not exceeding lOo /, G. and
accrued interest to the extent NJ l3S .3os IA
the sum now available In Sinking Fund
Sealed tenders; stating numbers Of bond,
offered, addressed to GIRARD TRUST COM
PANY. Trustee, sinking Fund HarI.ixh
Brookwood Coal Company First Mnrtcav.
81 Bonds. will be received until IL noon
June TO- 1879.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Tru,t..
THOMAS s. HOPKINS. Treasurer.
Philadelr.1!a. Pa. May "a l0a"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Reserve Banks Discount R..s. .

Official rediscount rates at the twelvs ~
erai Reserve Banks are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

! III 2,.. g.
D Canada 20 ia s Mexico {
g.. ooL Large 5s
Do Can - ~ lo'.',. 81
a.. loo- l6..,.. 5oia
Dutch T. Ind . Ajax Rub Y.
ret, AZ 4... 1924 {
100 Amin Asrc &
I... 05 Chm fIs
a., o4s. IT,. fo3i3
Dutch I; ind's l 1881 I
-sta 'GD 1881,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
zEPHA ]. CRANDALL
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 1.-Zepha
J. Crandall, who was married to Harry
w Crandall on July 20. 1920, has filed
a petition in common pleas court pray
ing for a divorce.
In her petition Mrs. Crandall charges
her husband with gross neglect of
duty, failure to provide and says she
was compelled to rely upon her par
ents for support. She also alleges that
on April 20, 1921, her husband desert
ed her and she does not know of his
present whereabouts.
The court is asked to grant her a
divorce, restore her to her maiden
name, and for all other relief to which
she may be entitled.
Suit for money due on two promis-
sorry notes was filed in common pleas
court Saturday morning by H. A. Geet-
ing against Charles Studebaker. and
the total amount asked for is $1,325.24
and six per cent interest.
The first note is dated West Man
chester, Aug. 6, 1919, and calls for 5000
and six per cent interest payable one
year after date, and the other note is
for 1925 dated West Manchester, April
%. 1920, and payable one year after
date, both notes being past due and
not paid.
Case No. 22871 = Kalamazoo Tank
and Silo company VS.. Charles w. Moy-
er ct al. Action for judgment and fore
closure of mortgage.
Case No. 22S72-John D. Kramer ct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
BOYLE TO ADDRESS
FARMERS OF Center

Farmers meetings will be held in
Centerville Monday night, when F. E.
Boyle, manager of the Federated Mar
keting Service will speak to the Cen
ter township farmers, and in Milton
Wednesday night, with ]. H. Settle,
farm bureau director of the fourth dis
trict speaking to Washington township
farmers on the new cooperative live
stock commission firm at Indianapolis.
These are regular monthly meetings
of farmers associations, and routine
business matters will be taken up also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
HAVE A GOOD TIME
while MAKING GOOD,
DR.. RAE TELLS GRADS
Especial to The Palladium

WEBSTER, Ind, May 1-"Have
good time while working for success;
don't work too hard; do not think you
must leave home to succeed" was the
advice given by DR.. J. ]. Rae to the
graduates of the Webster school in his
address Saturday night.
1--WE are too serious by half" said
the speaker. This world is a thou
sad times too good for the best of us.
and we ought to have a better time in
It. We should play more" and DR..
Rae drew hearty chuckles of apprecia-
tion as he decried the deadly serious
ness of many people and pictured the
time when they will have fun with
dish cloth, broom, scythe or spade, as
they now do with croquet mallet, golf
club or tennis racket.
Before you make a success of life,
you must make success of yourself
as a man or woman" continued the
speaker do the best you can, and
do not think that you must leave home
to make a success. The conditions
that make for that are right around
you. If there are difficulties in your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

Is six inches above the finished grade
is accessible from either the boys or
the girls side of the building At the
rear of the gymnasium is TO be a
stage and two dressing rooms, each
being provided with set of double
doors making it possible to bring in
machinery for demonstrating purpose.
There will be four outside entrances
the basement.
On the first floor will be two grade
rooms, three recitation rooms, a sew
ing room, with a small fitting room
and the superintendent room
In the superintendent room is to
be the master clock, which will regu.
late all classes, by means of a bell
system. Opposite the main entrance
will be the balcony of the gymnasium,
! with seating capacity of $50. same to
be accessible from gymnasium floor
by flight of stairs.
On the second floor are to be two
recitation rooms, commercial room
private room for use by school board
and provided with fire proof vault
also small music room.
At the rear, over the gymnasium, a
large study hall, capable of seating
$50 pupils, being provided with small
/ library and principals room. At the
front the agriculture, botany and phys
/ ical laboratory, with a lecture room
! between; same to be provided with
two storage rooms, gas, water, waste
electricity
/ The architects have used precau
1 lions and thought in not only provid
ing all modern conveniences that the
present day school plan should have
but have designed the building Sc
that it will be classed as modern il
| years to come and provided flexible
plan so that it may be added to with
out disturbing the designing element:
| of the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

work so much the better. 1t is the
hard task that makes the greatest
man. In overcoming difficulties, you
will get twice the value of the reward
as used to do in cutting wood, when
got warm once when cutting it and
again when burning it.
Graduation exercises were saddened
for many by the knowledge of the seri-
Gus illness of one of the high school
graduates, Miss Elizabeth Planken
horn, whose diploma was accepted fol
her by one of her companions. Miss
Plankenhorn was taken Ill while help
ing to decorate for the graduation ex
ercises on Friday.
Music for the graduation program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
Voting Places for Primary Election

- Wayne Twp. Pet. I. Market House.
So. 9Th and SITS.
Wayne Twp Pct 8, st. Andrews
School Bldg, 9TH and SITS.
Wayne Twp, Pct. 9, SAL So 9Th St,
/ Richmond.
Wayne Twp, Pet. 10, 322 Main St,
| Richmond.
Wayne Twp, Pet. IL, City Building,
| Wayne Twp Pct. II, 405 N d. St.
WAYNE Twp, Pct 49, 300 N. 7th St.
| Richmond.
Wayne Twp, Pct. IA. 1O1 N 9Th St.
/ Richmond.
Wayne Twp, Pct. Is, 9O6 N d. St,
Richmond.
| Wayne Twp. Pct Is, sos N F St.
| Richmond.
Wayne Twp. Pct. II, 500 N. 10th St,
Richmond.
Wayne Twp, Pct. IS. 10 S. 9th St.
| Richmond.
Wayne Twp, Pet. 10. 1113 Main St.
Richmond.
Wayne Twp Pct 20, Hose House No.
I! 4 So. eth and e SITS, City.
Wayne Twp, Pct II, 915 S. c St,
Wayne Twp, Pet. %, SIT s. 9th St,
Wayne Twp, Pct %, 1903 n. B. ST,
Wayne Twp, Pet "A. seidel Buggy
Wayne Twp. Pet. 25. Church on n. G
ST.. between 18th and 14th Street, City.
Wayne Twp, Pet. 26, 1918 Main St,
Wayne Twp, Pet. 81. 1910 N D St..
! City.
Wayne Twp. Pet IS, Willard Service
Station, 1911 Main ST., City.
Wayne Twp. Pct. 20, 81 s. 10th St.
Richmond
Wayne Twp. Pct so. 500 s 18th St,
Richmond
Wayne Twp. Pct 81, sos Natl Rd.
i West Richmond
Wayne Twp, Pct 80, Pa Pearl St,
Richmond.
Wayne Twp. Pct ss, sol Richmond
Ave, Richmond
Wayne Twp, Pet. "a, 1011 Ridge St,
Richmond.
Wayne Twp. Pet. 35. 1871 Ridge St,
Richmond.
Wayne Twp. Pet &c. Ala n. 18th St,
Richmond.
Wayne Twp, Pct 81. Cleaners Hall,
Middleboro.
Webster Twp, Pet (Not reported)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
HAGERSTOWN SCHOOL
BUILT ON unit PLAN
10 TO PERMIT ADDITIONS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, May 1.-The
contracts were let last week for the
new Hagerstown and Jefferson town
ship high school building. The gem
eral contract was given to v. H. Juer-
ling of Richmond. on a bid of $61. 600
The plumbing contract went to Habic
of Winchester. $3.50; the heating
contract to Liege Heat and Ventilating
company of Auburn, Ind, 1925; wiz
ing to the Service Electric company
of Fountain City, s1.120; total SIS, 406.
The cost had been estimated at $685.
900.
The building will be constructed of
shale brick and will be a two story
basement building on the ct" plan
All the corridors and stairs are to be
made of reinforced concrete, same
having wainscoting of four feet and
six inches high of glazed brick.
Floors are to be of the joist type
with deadened double floor on top
The roof is to be of the built up type
using composition of pitch and pa
per for the roof surface. The light
ing, vacuum cleaning and plumbing
system are of the latest improved type
as well as the heating, which is known
as the furnace blast system, said
heating system being of the type as
recommended by the State Board of
Health.
Workings Design Structure.
Charles E. Working and son Paul of
this place are the architects
Following is further description
of the building, which is to be erected
on the grounds which was recently
purchased for the purpose, off of a
field adjoining Hagerstown on the east
of the Williams farm.
The architects have gone back to
the early English Gothic period for
their inspirations and have used the
Tudor Gothic style for a basic design
Entering the main entrance and as
eending a small flight of concrete
steps landing in the main cross CORR
dor at either end of which is a flight
of concrete stairs leading from the
basement to the second floor. The
basement floor. which is to be three
feet below the finished grade line, will
: be built with a concrete base with
wood floor on top of same, except in
the toilets. The base of all these
rooms is to be built out of glazed brick
q
and side walls being either plastered
or built of brick
Basement
In the basement are to be the boys
and girls toilets, the domestic science
room, and cafeteria; these to be pro
vided with waste, gas, water and cleo
tricity. a small serving table, a small
modern dining room with a buffet in
connection with same. There are to
be two manual training rooms provid
ed with cabinets; one room to be used
for rough work and the other for fin
ishing and drawing work There will
be also the janitor's and machine
rooms, furnace and fuel rooms and tc
be connected to the outside by means
of a passage leading to flight of con
crete stairs in the rear.
The gymnasium, the floor of which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
RAINY WEATHER HINDERS
ASTRONOMY STUDENT

BLOOMINGTON, May /. - Unles:
the remainder of the school year ~
the most part is calm, forty students$E
astronomy will be in danger of havins
their cerdits deferred, according te
Professor w. A. Cogshall The moon
and planets have been receiving treat
ment for the past two months by uni
versity students, it was said, because
the telescopes could not be used dur
ing April showers or when the sky was
cloudy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
REVIVE STONE PILE

GREENSBURG, May $50 many
hoboes have applied to the local sheriff
for lodging recently that the city coun-
Gil has revived the stone pile. The
migratory workers" will pay for their
lodging in this manner, it is planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

was furnished by the Collegian's Pre-
mier Five. Diplomas were given out
by County Superintendent C. o. Will
Jams Trustee Will Moore presided
over the program in the absence of
Superintendent Armstrong, of the Web
ster school, who had been called to
Anderson Unexpectedly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01

al VS.. The Meguiar company, corpor-
alton. Action for appointment of a
receiver.
Case No. 22873-H. A. Geeting VS..
Charles L. Studebaker and Onda
Studebaker Action for money, amount
claimed, $1,375.24, and interest.
Probate Court
Eleanor Calderwood, guardian OF
Henry Calderwood, filed first account.
Answer of widow filed in the estate
of John NJ. Burton, deceased.
Petition filed by the board of educa
ton of the Palestine school of district
of Darke county, Ohio, for appropria
ton of property of Norman Teaford.