davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-20
WHEAT SELLSOFF
ON RUSS|A'S MOVE
Remittance Into Export
Trade Weakens Prices
Here.
BY the Associa tedPress.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 20.-Re-entrance
of Russia into wheat export trade on
large scale has had a depressing
effect this week on the wheat market
here, as has talk of probable in
creased imports of Canadian wheat
Compared with a week ago, wheat
this morning showed az to AZ drop,
corn was at a range varying from
25s decline to 1% gain. oats, / Is to
IA down, and provisions, % lower to
an advance of 2.
Except for a transient rally brought
about by news that President Coc3-
idge had suggested a reduction of
railroad freight charges on export
wheat. the course OF wheat values
throughout the week was almost uni
formly down grade. Bearish senti-
ment was given impetus by word that
the Canadian government had con-
firmed previous estimates OF yield
this season 70,000,000 bushels in ex-
cess of Canada's 1922 crop. In addi-
ton, weakening of corn tended fur
ther to disturb the confidence of the
wheat bulls.
Indications that low prices on hogs
and high prices on corn We're dimin-
ishing the feeding demand for corn
had much to do with sCtbacks in the
price of that cereal oats reflected
the action of other grain.
Provisions were in good request,
and for the most part held steady.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
BUTTER PRICES FIRM
DURING PAST WEEK
Foreign Arrivals Were From
Argentina, Norway and
From Canada.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 20.-An almost
steady price level was maintained by
the butter market during the week. a
characteristic condition of this time
of the year. Operators seeking in
formation on the next few months
are considering reports of decreases
in the make for the past few weeks
and the. possibility of imports late
this year from Denmark and from
New Zealand early in 1924
Foreign arrivals during the week
at New York included $500 boxes of
Argentine, TIA seventy-pound casks
of Norwegian dairy and some cars of
Canadian.
Range and closing price, wholesale,
ninety-two-sco butter, at the four
principal markets were: Chicago, y
higher at Al; New York, " higher at
AS; Boston, II higher at 48; Phila-
delphia, " higher at 49.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
WEEK SEES STOCKS
AT new 1923 LOWS
Rubbers and Leathers Extra Weak.
Railroad Shares Also
Go Lower.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.-Specu-
lative uncertainty over the business
outlook was reflected in the irregular
and confusing movements of stock
prices this week. Spectators for the
decline succeeded in uncovering
number of weak spots, particularly
among the rubbers. feathers and
specialties, but they failed to break
the usual leaders.
Most of the rubber stocks fell to
new low records for the year and
feathers lost ground because or un-
favorable trade conditions.
Steel shares held relatively steady,
reports of lessened production being
offset by the larger inquiries from
railroad equipment manufacturers
and shipping shares strengthened on
the belief that the proposed reduc-
ton in export rates on grain would
result in increased business.
The statement of President Cool
idge that he favored lower freight
rates on grain for export brought
about rather heavy liquidation OF the
northwestern carriers, several or
which touched new 1923 lows.
Considerable interest was aroused
by the public Offering of an addi-
tional issue of preferred stock OF the
.'NickeI Plate" railroad, the first OF
it's kind in many months.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA, October 2O.-ln
the sole leather market, secured oak
hacks are selling at As to 60 cents
pound for tannery run. inquiries
from Great Britain for offal are In
creasing. Betting butts are quoted
on a basis of &c cents for No. l.
KANSAS CITY, October 20.-Hosiery
and underwear sales by Kansas City
wholesalers are running DO per cent
above last year. One dealer reported
today that average sales to country
retailers averaged $421.
DETROIT, October 20.-The bean
acreage in Michigan this year was
56S.000 and the yield is estimated at
price levels growers will receive
nearly S25,000,0O0.
BOSTON, October 2O.-Boston coal
dealers have been called upon py tne
snecial coal investigating committee
here to explain their attitude with
regard to the two recent advances in
anthracite, totaling 81 a ton
ST. PAUL, October 2o.-No further
reductions in the price or gasoline
in the twin cities are likely, accord
ing to dealers, despite the fact that
prices have been cut as low as 1012
cents a gallon in Nebraska. The scale
here Is i4.9 at filling stations and 1913
tank wagon for low grades, with top
grades as high as % cents.
PORTLAND, Ore, October 20.--Al-
though dealings in apples have i'm
proved, the demand is not large
enough to take care of the enormous
tonnage now being thrown upon the
market. Bulk of sales for c grade
apples are being made at about 81
a box.
ST. LOUIS, October 20.-Calhoun
county cider apples are going beg
ging at Is cents a hundred pounds.
Large quantities are being left to rot.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
Saner View Taken of Business
During Weeh in Wall Street
Caution, Still Prevails in Buymg--Lo,cer
Prices Due to Competition--Weak
Stocks Drop to Lo,0er LeveIs.

ira charge, still remains in doubt.
Coal is one of these cases and steel
is another. In the steel trade two in
tefesting disclosures which bear upon
this question were made during the
week.
One was the Republic Iron and Steel
report, showing that despite the in
crease in wages and the change from
the twelve to the eight hour work
ing day, net earnings were larger in
the third quarter than in the first.
The other Is that the largest Gus
toners of the steel mills-the rail-
roads--have broken the deadlock
er prices and have entered the mar
ket to do business for 1924.
Predictions About Germany.
With the unfolding of the German
crisis, predictions and theories which
were popular six months ago are be-
ing upset. The currency system has
gone completely to pieces and yer has
not brought about the industrial "col-
lapse" which has been the favorite
theme of statesmen and economists.
Political and economic affairs have
reached the danger state, the stage
of incipient revolution, and there are
no signs of the "repercussion" proph-
esied for the rest of the world. IT
took l.700 marks a year ago to make
up dollar.
This last week it has taken as
high as ten billion marks Yet de-
spite this appalling shrinkage the
latest monthly figures show a de-
crease of only $3,0O0.O00 in a total of
$4,000, 900 German purchases from
the United States.
Germany Still Has Buying Power.
The essential point is that Ger
many has kept on working, and so
| long as a country does this there can
| be no question of breakdown. Ger
man industries have suffered enor-
mously by the seizure of the Ruhr.
| Still they have been able to produce
an ample surplus for export. Ger
| man shipments to the United States,
| according to the last monthly state
| ment. were 100000 larger than In
the corresponding month a year ago,
and S6,000,000 or not far from 100
per cent larger than two years ago.
This explains why Germany. despite
all its handicaps, is able to preserve
| a buying power in the foreign mar
ketS.
iCopyrirbt Iqo3
Evening star., 1923-10-20
CREDIT PLAN PROPOSED
TO AID WEEVIL FIGHT
snaclsI Dispatch to The Star

ATLANTA, October 20.-The most
drastic step yet taken in the war on
the boil weevil is the proposal or the
Southern Fertilizer Association 10
Withhold credits from planters who
do not use enough boil weevil poison
to assure making a crop next year.
Bankers and supply men have been
urged to adopt a similar policy. The
fertilizer men agreed that supplies OF
insect destroyers should be supplied
farmers at reasonable cost.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
ESTABLISHING LOSSES.

NEW YORK. October 20.-Much of
the selling in the stock market is to
establish losses for income tax pur-
poses, one observer says. Statements
Of this character are usual at this
, lease of the year. Under the law
sock sold 10 establish losses cannot
be replaced before thirty days. Those
who are selling their stock are taking
the chance that the market will not
advance r"ate"ially before they can
replace their lines.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Assoc ted Press.
exchanges easy; quotations lin United
States dollars): Great Britain-De-
rnand. 4.5OA4; cables. 4.51: sfxty-day
bills on banks. 4.4s15. Francois
nand, .058912; cables, .0590. Italy
Demand. .0449&; cables. .0450A. Bel
gium-Demand. .0510. cables, .0510k.
Germany-Demand, .000O00000O65; ca
bles, .00o000000065. Notwithstanding,
1906; cables, 1910 Norway-Demand,
.l540. Sweden-Demand, 2629. Dem
Demand, 1888. Spain-Demand, .1342.
Greece-Demand, .0166. Poland-De-
nand, .000001 u. Czechoslovakia-De
mand, .0298. ugoslavia-Demand,
.0120. Austria-Demand, .000014. Ru-
Demand, .3240. Brazil-Demand, .0960.
Montreal, .98&.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
WORKERS RETURN SOUTH.
Many Colored Men Are Giving Up
Jobs in Detroit.
snecIal Dispatch to The Star.

DETROTT. October 2O.-The em-
n,oyment report here this week shows
p drop of forty-nine men, as COM
nared last week with the total en-
ployed. estimated at $4,000. There
has been a large exodus OF negroes TO
the south in the last three weeks ana
an infiux of workmen from other
ci+fas The manager of the employ
ment department of one large factory
here estimates that two men have
loft Jobs for each one which has come
in
Evening star., 1923-10-20
GOODYEAR CUTS PRICES,

NEW YORK. October 20.-The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
has reduced prices on large sized
cord tires Y to Is per cent, and in
creased prices on Ford sizes. The
cash discount basis has been reduced.
The readjustment meets the level es-
tablished by Firestone and United
States Rubber.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
WOOL MARKET HOLDS UP.
England and Canada Are Now
Chief Buyers.
special Dispatch to The star.

special DlSpdtcn 10 Inc Star
BOSTON. October 20.-Some i'm
provement was reported in Montevi-
deos in the raw wool market today,
sales having been made at "a TO 35
cents a pound in the grease, against
81 and 32 cents a short time ago
Noils are selling more freely and
mills are also taking fairly substan
tial quantities of low-grade wool.
The demand from abroad continues.
with England and Canada as the
principal customers. Receipts at Bos-
ton Friday were SCI bags of domestic
Evening star., 1923-10-20
WOOL DEMAND QUIET.
Interest Largely in Foreign Mar
kets During Week.
BOSTON. October 2O.-The

4 BOSTON, October 2O-The CONNER
cial Bulletin said today:
The demand for wool has continued
moderate during the past week and
prices have been generally we'll sus-
tanned. The manufacturers have ia
vored especially the low to medium
qualities rather than the finer grades,
request for these descriptions coming
chiefly from wooden and knit goods
manufacturers.
The foreign markets have been
strong. especially for good woods.
with inferior descriptions occasionally
slightly irregular. Bradford quotes
medium TO low cross-bred tops up a
half penny
/ The fell clip movement continues
rather slow, with prices hardly
changed.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
S4.oc9.O0O PLANT PLANNED.

Al TIMORE, October 20.-Oficiafs
r the Consolidated Gas. Electric
hi and Power Company are plan
i5&E q $4,000.000 generating station
- ausncNt that corporations facili-
ties for this city and suburbs. This
r'ant is TO be constructed and equip
ped on the water front. 1t will effect
p saving of $4,000. 900 in cables and
other equipment. besides furnishing a
EtCrage space for coal.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
: MAIL ORDER SALES GAIN.

tGHICAGO. October 20.--Sales of
Montgomery Ward & Company. the
l,'g mail order house, will likely break
aIi records this year Over 80 per cent
cf the years business is generally
done in the last quarter. and sales
viii run over $40, ,000.G00 for the first
ntne months and indicates a total of
$4,000, 900 for the entire period.
is would be a new high record and
re taRn s16,eO0.0O0 in excess of
sales ~ 20. the best previous year.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
RATE BOOST REFUSED.

The Union Stockyards Company was
refused permission by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to in
crease from 81 to SO per car its
charges for unloading double deck
live stock cars at :he Chicago pack
ing center. The 81 charge was held by
the commission to be still reasonable
in spite of increased labor costs.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
$4,000, 900 IN CASH
PAID FOR OIL WELLS
,he Associated Press.

Tulsa. Okla. October 20.-The
Dixie oil Company, midcontinent
subsidiary of the Standard Oil Com
many of Indiana. today paid $3.OOO00O
in cash for wells and property in the
comprising approximately one-fifth
of the physical assets of the Okla.
homa Oil Company. r. H. Smith OF
Philadelphia is head of the Okla
homa company.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
EXPECTS AMERICAN SHIPS.

FORT WILLIAMS. Ontario, October
Pol H. Boyd. chairman of the
nounCed TODAY that the orcanization
had been assured t:lat American firms
would enter their ships in the
Canadian grain trade, the companies
Il probation of the inland water
-t'G.ght rates act.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
RAW SILK GOES LOWER.
Cotton Goods Markets Close With
Prices Firm.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
NEW YORK, October 20.-The cot
ton goods markets closed this week
on a firm note, but with only mod
crate buying. Print cloths were
quoted at 1Ol4 for the 81 by so and
another drop toward Yokohama price
levels, the various grades of Japanese
falling from Is to 80 a pound to
positions just above and just below
tile SO level. CantonS were off Is
to 20 pound. Buying was light.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
HUMBLE OIL JOINS
IN PRICE CUTTING
BY the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, October 20.-The
Humble OIL and Refining Company to-
day cut the price of Ranger and
Burkburnett crude 20 cents E. barrel
The new prices are: Below 80 grav-
on all grades except the lowest.
ity, 80 cents. no change: 80 to 32
gravity, 80 cents: 33 to 35 gravity,
81: So to SO gravity. s1.15: 80 gravity
and above. $1.30. The reduction was
made, it is announced, to meet prices
quoted by the Texas and Magnolia
companies.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Elec. &. & ref. $500 at 106.
AFTER CALL.
Washington RHy & Elec. com.-10 at 6Ss,
10 at 80, 10 at 69, 10 69, 10 at 80.
CAPITAL Traction Js--$500 at 1914.
Washington Rwy. & Flee. com-l0 at SO,
IN at 10 100 at 60 10 at 90.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
BY WILLIAM f.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. October 20.-The prin-
cipal price changes on the curb today
were upward.
There was quite a revival in the
new Hartman Corporation stock, ac-
companying an advance in the old
shares on the stock exchange. The
new stock had closed Friday at 39h
Some large blocks were taken around
40, after which the rise was rapid. 1t
was part of the general campaign
that has been going on in the shares
or companies doing large retail
business. Hartman's latest figures,
which were for September, showed
only small increase over the month
NEW YORK. October 20.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-10-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 20.-Followine is
a report of today's sales, high, low
and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1923-10-20

Horses, giraffes and ostriches have
the largest eyes of land animals and
.cuttlefish of sea creatures.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, October 20.-Following is
list of today's highest, lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1923-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

October 20. 1923-12:l3 pm.
Quotations furnished by W. p. Hibbs & Coz
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
Carnphor For Sore Eyes

1t is surprising how quick eye in
flammation is helped by camphor, hy-
drastis, witchhazel, ETC., as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case sore, weak or strained
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free.-Pal-
ace Drug Store. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

t gineer --------------- 98.4t
1884 Stanley A. Law
renee, rodman to
county surveyor .--..-. $50
1885 John Lundberg,
craftsman ------- $500
1886 Mr.. Elmer Packer,
chairman to county
surveyor --------.--.- 4.5O
1887 Mr.. Nathan Packer,
assistant to county
surveyor ---.--------.-.---- LEU
April IL, 1928
The Board of County Commits
sioners met this day in accordance
with adjournment of yesterday, with
Chairman w. T. England and Com
missioners Nelson Miller, John R.
Williams, and Clerk H. A. Benson
being present when the following
matters came up for hearing and de-
cision.
In the Matter of Purchasing Lumber
:Or Bridge Purposes.
Bids having heretofore been sub
mitted for purchase price on a car
load of lumber for Bridge purposes
as follows:
National Park Lumber Com
pany IL ,245.4
Anderson & Sons Company 1,231.O8
Boise-Payette Lumber Com
pany -.--.--.--- 10000
1t appearing to the Board that
the bid OF Anderson & Sons Com
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

pany being the lowest and the best
bid it is hereby ordered that said
carload of lumber be purchased
from the last named firm and to be
delivered at Army Siding on the
Aberdeen Branch in accordance
with agreem emit.
In the Matter of Improving Certain
Parts Of Roads.
Mr.. ]. D. Pratt of Basalt, appear
ed before the Board with reference
to certain road improvements near
his farm on Sand Creek and it ap-
peared that Mr.. Nelson Miller being
familiar with the condition in that
neighborhood 1t Is hereby ordered
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10

In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the County Bridge Fund
of Bingham County.
In the above matter the following
County Bridge Claims, beginning No.
IL and closing No. IA, having been
filed subsequent to the last meet
ing of the Board at which time
claims were allowed, were presented
to the Board at this time, who aud
tied, examined and approved said
claims and authorized and directed
the County Auditor to draw war
rants beginning No. II and clos
ing No. 10, against said fund in pay
ment of said claims, amounting to
the sum of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 68.47I
County Bridge Claims al
lowed prior to date ----------- 328.55
Total Bridge Warrants
issued to date ---.--------------.--- 3S7.O2|
Claim Amt. Claim
No. Claimant Allowed
IL AL Benson, replanking
bridge, etc. -------.-$ 4.8OI
10 E. Milton Christensen,
services as engineer -------- 52.12l
IA Vernon Wray, labor -------- 11.55
TOTAL -.--.--.S68.47I
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the Yellowstone National
Park Highway Fund of Bingham
County, Idaho.
In the above entitled matter the |
following claims were allowed against
the Yellowstone National Park High |
way Fund of Bingham, County, |
Idaho.
Claim Amt. Claim
No. Claimant Allowed
1888 Mr.. Hyrum Green,
earth material .-$ 1900
1888 State of Idaho, blue
prlHIS ---------- 1I.oA
1889 D. P. Olson, design
ing two bridges -------- 488.75
Claims Assigned to First National
Bank of Shelley, Idaho
1881 Albert Bayliff, gray
ell inspector ------ $500
1882 Mr. E. Milton Chris
Jensen, services as
L
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

were home for the Thanksgiving holi-
days. The ]. T. Darlington family. w.
S. Pierce and daughters ate Thanks
giving goose with the R. S. Babing-
ton family at their cottage here.
Mrs. Roy Reeve suffered an attack
of tonsilitis last week
The H. J. Meng family spent Sun
day at the Adolph Sorg home in
Spring Green. Mrs. Meng's mother
Mrs Sorg is seriously i'll. Mrs. Meng
remained few days.
Rev. H. J. Beck of Black Hawk call
ed on a number of Cassen families
Wednesday.
Marion Farris left Saturday for a
visit at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Martin Accola Of Sumpter after
which he will go to the home of all
oi4heS daughter, Mrs. John Rindle,
where he will spend the winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
SOUTH FAIRFIELD FOLKS
HAVE THANKSGIVING GUESTS

On Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Schultz Of South Fairfield en-
tertained the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. John Luebke of Greenfield,
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Schmidtke of Rio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schultz of Airing
ton, the August Klunder family and
Mrs. Rippenhagen and sons Paul and
Henry of Chenille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Steive of Baraboo, Francis
and Reuben Wilke of Waunakee.
The Jacob Werlich family whose,
home burned early Thanksgiving
morning are now settled in the Wendt
house near the Man Mound. A number
of women in the community met there
Friday and got it ready for occupancy
On Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ziegler entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stabnow and son Harry
and Charles Brown and daughter
Tillie of Maple Hill and the John
Cummings family of Skillet Greek.
A
and Mrs. Marion Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Higgins and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Frazier OF
Adams, Ms. Dan Smith of Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Frazier and children OF
Baraboo met at the Ernest Ziegler
home in Chenille Sunday
On Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
August Ziegler entertained their sons
and families consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ziegler and children OF
Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. George Zieg-
Ter and children of Baraboo and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Zieg1er of Tomah.
Mrs. Carl Ziegler and son Wayne
Of Valley Junction visited relatives
here Thursday and Friday.
Miss Ida Attridge who has been
employed at Mather the past four
months returned home Wednesday.
NJ. md Mrs. Frank Beardsley and
chilaren srent Sunday at. the Homer
Helm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sells and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Koekp in Gale
dCnia
At the, Frank Beardsley home on
Thanksgiving day were entertained:
M. and Mis. w. H. Frez:er and sons
VIII and Hayes of Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Frazier and son Lloyd OF
Tillsboro, Albert Mattke of BaraboG
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mattke and
son Robert of Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
R!.4gK HAWK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert iOtt and
family of haywood, ILL.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs Percy OFT and family of Rock
ford, Ill. spent Thanksgiving day at
the home of Oscar Jaeger and the
rest Of the week with John Barlew
and his sister. They left for their
homes Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Schneider entertained
a number of her friends at Schnellers
hall last Tuesday evening.
Miss Lillian Jennewein who is well
known in this neighborhood was mar
ried at Madison on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs J. Brockhauser and daughter
of the late Jacob Jennewein is serious
ly sick at a Green Bay hospital she
expects to be operated on soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
CASSEII. FAMILY RETTT2N
FROM STOUGHI0N VISIT

The Clinton Keller family have re-
turned from Stoughton where they
spent the summer eand autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tess and Mrs.
Hannah Talbot of Lloyd spent Tues
day at w. s. Pierce's home.
Campbell Bros. are building large
machine shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Leykauf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leykauf helped
VIM Taub, Jr celebrate his birthday
anniversary Sunday William is a
grand son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ley
kaut.,
The R. S. OFT family entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner: the VIM.
Patrick family, the Arthur Gibson
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Voiles,
Mrs. Ben Haskins, son Robert and
daughter LaVeta, Mrs. Gideon Has
kins and three sons of Baraboo also
the Frank Schrofer family and Mar
ion F,arris.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Leutscher and
children spent Sunday at R. s.. Otis
home 81 F
Misses Ruth and Sena Darlington