davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05
GRAIN EXPORTS IMPROVE.
Baltimore Reports Much Larger
Shipments in September.
ncNnl nI.nntch 20 Tnc Sta,

spclHl n-UIfrN ~ IDo Sia'.
BALTIMORE. October Wheat
and barley exports at Baltimore took
considerable jump during Septem-
her. according To figures of the OK
port and import board. Wheat
shipments last month totaled 2,246,
O26 bushels, as against ] .335.3l5 dur
ing the same month a year ago.
Barley exports amounted to 39l,-
667 bushels, as compared with 49,
S6S. The outward movement of
flour. oats and rye showed a CON
siderable decrease.
Receipts of practically all grain
products during September were less
than last year and stocks III the ele
vators show considerable decline.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
The following losses over the pre-
yi0uS GA II We're repgrt ed
Local Exchange Quiet.

Lethargy ruled on tho Washington
Stock Exchange this morning. Trad
Ing was confined TO the so-called ia
vorite issues. restricted in volume, and
at unchanged prices.
Capital Traction shares We're in best
demand. a total of 100 selling UP TO
par after opening at 90 :. -Four shares
of Nergenthaler brought lS9 and IL
shares Of Commercial National Bank
sold at 1913. Gas, Railway preferred
and National Mortgage and Invest
ment preferred, other active stocks,
We're all unchanged
! Washington Gas 6s At lu2;, and To
tomac Electric Consolidated os at 90 =
were the 0nlN actiNe bonds.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
CLOSE Is UNSETTLED.
Confusion i'm Prices Lasts Up Until
Gong Sounds.

NEW YORK. October LF).-The
closing was irregular. The confusion
in price movements persisted up to
the markets close. Many issues sold
at the lowest levels OF the day in the
final hour, while others. including
Coca Cola, North American and United
States Rubber, reached new top prices
for the year. Declines in General
Electric, Mack Trucks, Chrysler and
Atlantic Coast Line ranged from TO
6l. points. Sales approXimated 2,000.-
600 shares.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
RUSH WORK ON PLANT.

BUFFALO, October ) (SpeciaD-
Work on the S8,000.000 addition to the
River road plant of the Dupont Rayon
Co. will be begun within 80 days. 1t
will double the capacity of the pres.
ent plant. 1t is expected to be com.
pleted within 18 months.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Markets at a Glance

New York: Stocks irregular; Nash
Motors scars 80 points to record high
Bonds mixed; Dodge 6s break almost
points. Foreign exchanges steady;
sterling and francs first. Cotton
steady; Wall street buying Sugar
lower; trade selling. Coffee higher;
European buying.
Chicago: Wheat higher; unfavorable
weather northwest. Corn lower; bear.
ish visible supply. Cattle steady;
good grades scarce. Hogs active and
lower.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
GERMAN DYE WORKERS
SOON TO AMALGAMATE
Leading Manufacturers Plan Much
New Financing in Carrying
Out Plans.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
BERLIN. October 5-The leading
dye manufacturers of Germany are
soon to amalgamate. it is authorita-
lively announced. The deal will in
clude the Badische Aniline works of
Ludwigshafen, the Friedrich Bayer
Co Of Leverkusen, the AktiengeseH-
schaft Fuer Aniline Fabrication of
Berlin and six others
These firms will he merged into the
Badische Co. which, after increasing
Its capital by the capital of the other
concerns, will assume the name Of
engemeinschaft der F'arbinin-
dustrie Afitiengesellschaft. with head
quarters at Frankfurt "a m Main.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
BUTTER UNCHANGED,

CHICAGO, October R).-Butter-
Unchanged; receipts. 1920 tubs
creamy extras, 49A; standards, AS
extra f1rsts. 47ka4s2; tirsts. 44Ha
451a: seconds, 41a4311.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 1869 cases
flrsts, 40a44; ordinary firsts 28a34.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
TIRE PROFITS IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, October 5 @.-Alex-
ander S. Banks, vice president of the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co., states
that sales for the first nine months
this year will approximate S3,40O, 900.
Net profits for July and August were
500, 900 on business of about 81 900 900.
He estimated profits for the nine
months of $350,00O.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Bank Directors Organize.

Directors of the Bank of commerce
and Savings reorga niZed its official
personnel for the ensuing year at the
recent annual meeting. with the result
that the following Will again guide the
bank 5 deStinieS:
President. Maurice u. Rosenberg;
vice presidents, Joseph sanders, w.
a. Bennett and Irwin Owinss; secrc-
tary. Joseph ii. Miians: auditor, Dr.
Clarence \. Weaver: general counsel,
Alexander Wolf: cashier. John NJ.
Riordon. and assistant cashier, Frank
,lyI-irN,yC
Evening star., 1925-10-05
HORSE AND MULE PRICES.

EAST ST. LOUIS, III. October 5
P.-Good to choice drafts, 150a1S0;
good eastern chunks, 75a100; choice
southern horses, 45a75.
Mules, 16 to II hands, 175a225; Is
to 1872 hands, 125a150; 14.3 to 1872
hands, 60a100.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FEWER SHIPS ARRIVE.
Dispatch to The Star.
DAT rrIHYHp n@.l

BALTIMORE. October 5.-Arrivals
at the port of Baltimore for the
month of September totalled 215 YES
sells. decrease of 20, compared with
August. OF the arrivals. 139 We're
United States registry, against I60
for August. a loss of 81.
Great Britain maintained second
place with - arrivals and Norway
had 10 arrivals. Then followed Japan
with !, Italy, 4: Sweden and IIol-
land. 3 each; Germany and Denmark
, each; France and CZechoslovakia
l each.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
PARIS BOURSE ACTIVE,

PARIS, October @.-Trading was
active on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 46 francs 90 centimes
on London, 104 francs 54
centimes. Five per cent loan, 81
francs 25 ceAimes. The dollar was
quoted at 81 francs IS centimes.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
PULLMAN'S AUGUST NET.

NEW YORK, October s CP.-Oper-
ating income of the Pullman Co. for
August increased to S2,20S,037, COM
pared with $1,745, ,203 in August, 1924
The total for the eightmonth year was
$9,14S.362, in contrast to S5,988,2S0 in
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
SUGAR TURNS UPWARD.

NEW YORK. October ; LP)--An adj
vance of i-32 to 3.s3. duty paid. oc-
CURED in the raw sugar market early
today. Sales reported were 5000 bags
of Philippines due next week to a
local reineE,
Evening star., 1925-10-05
GRAIN EXPORTS SLUMP

Grain exports from the United States
last week We're 4,376 900 bushels as
compared with 4,sS8.000 bushels the
previous week, Commerce Department
figures revealed today
Evening star., 1925-10-05
CLOTH MARKET STRONG.

NEW YORK, October (SpeciaD-
Raw silks were steady today with an
advance of 10 cents in the Canton
20-22. Print cloths were quiet and UNI
changed.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 5
(SpeciaD-Prices, 1870; purchasing
power, 63.7; September average, 1882,
and $50; quarterly average, 1892, 62.S;
Crump's. 1909; September, 1912; quar-.
terly. 1921, Irving Fisher, Yale eco.
Aomist, reports.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
ToDAY's POULTRY PRICES.

CHICAGO, October 5 LA).-Poultry-
Alive, firm; receipts, IL cars; fowls,
1sa26; springs, 23la; roosters, 1872;
turkeys, 20; ducks, 22a25; geese, 10.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Buying Operations Renewed.

Buying operations in special issues
were thereupon renewed, and new
number OF high records were made.
One of the big features was Dodge
Bros. "A" in which there was "a turn
over of nearly l00. 900 shares in the
first hour alone The stock went up
almost points further, completing a
gain of over 10 points from Il week
ago. Estimates OF 50 to SO "a share
are being printed. and also the state
ment that S4 dividend is likely But
the main point of interest lies in the
conversion privilege of the per cent
debenture bonds into the "A" stock.
This conversion is based upon slid
ing scale arrangement. under which
the first bonds We're converted at 30,
the second block at 80 and the third
at 40. The next point is so.
Other High Spots.
American Smelling. heavily dealt
in at advancing prices, was getting
ready for favorable dividend action.
There were new high records in
Freeport. Texas, Barnett Leather.
Foundation Co. and Woolworth, which
had quite Il remarkable jump: National
Surety. New York Shipbuilding, Tim
ken Roller Bearing, Armour A, Amer
lean International and Railway Steel
Springs.
Shares of department stores and
mail order concerns We're much in de-
mand. The strength in Anaconda
was not due so much to the slight rise
in the copper metal, which was quoted
at l412 cents, as it was to the activity
in American Smelling, these two
stocks having a record in the past
for moving together.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
PRICES CONFUSED
IN BOND MARKET
Rail Issues Active-FIorida
Western Drops-Dodge
Liens Also Slump.
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 5.-French
bonds were weak again today and al
though the selling was not large in
volume. support was in evidence only
at concessions. French Is got down
below 92 Tor the first time since the
failure of the debt funding nego-
tiations and We're relatively the weak
est of the direct obligations of the
Government. French Cities 6s at one
time We're down Il full point.
Evident real liquidation was in
progress. Large blocks of French
bonds had been taken out of the mar
ket just prior to the arrival of the
French commission on the assumption
that permanent arrangement cover
ing the French obligation to the
United States would be effected, and
these bonds are now coming back upon
the market. IN a sense theS" were
speculative transactions. The attitude
of investors who have held the bonds
for long time remains TO be dis
closed.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
BONDS AND STOCKS
Quoted in dollars per million marks,

pected to talk. Don't expect him to
always say something.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Art Metal Cd -.
\ $50 Drv CT. -
$50 n G 1st(e)
Asso D C I'd CD.
! $50 OH t2).
AtchiSon %.
Atchlson pf 90.
Atl Birn E. At.
Att Coast L (t8)
All Gulf & w I.
All Gulf e. WI pf
Atlantic Rehng.
Atlas Tack
Austin Nichols
Austin Mic pf(7)
Baldwin L 90.
BALTIC E. Ohiof5l.
Bal & Oh pf 60.
Bang & Ar go.
Barnet Leather.
BarnSdall A -.
BarnSdall b.
Rayuk Cigar -.
Bayuk 1st pf 90
Beech Nutt2.40J
Belding Bros(3)
Bethlehem Stl.
Booth Fisheries
Booth Fish 1st.
Botany A ca.
Briggs Mfg I'D
Bkl Edison 80.
Eki-M Man Tran.
Bk-Man 7 pf (6).
Bkl Union GO.
Brown Shoe %
BrunSwfck-Balk
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Br B co.
Bur Add Ma (3).
Bush Terminal
Bush Trm pf(7).
Bush Ter de 90.
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte& Super(2)
Butterick =.
Caddo Central.
Cal Packing (6).
Calf PeInt t2).
Calumet g. AT a.
Calumet & II %
Can Pacific (10).
Ca Sc Threshing.
Case Thresh pf.
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pr.
Century Rib CD.
Century r rf;I.
Cerro d Pa sco(4t
Certain-Teed(4)
Chandler go.
CheeS&Ohio 90.
Ches&O pf(6h).
Chi & Alton. 80.
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pf.
Chi NIL e. StP
c NJ & st P ctfs.
Chi Mil a. StP pf
C,Mil&StP pf cfs
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi Pneu T (5)..
Chi r l & Pac
c r l & P pf go.
c r l & p pf %
Childs (t2.40).
Chile Cop q ~.
Chry sler Co pm.
Chrysler pf A(8)
C C c & St L CD.
Coca-Cola o..
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern. :.
Col q G. E (2.60).
Col G 6 + pf 90.
Coml Cred (1h)
Com Cr pf (1A).
Com Inv (2.50)..
Com Solv A %.
Com Solv B. go.
Congoleum Cd.
Conley (sta). -.
Consol Cigar.
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas 3d..
ConsoI Textile.
Cont Can t4)....
Cont Insur (6).
Cont Mot t80c).
Corn Prod t2).
Coty. Inc (3.s0)..
Crucib e Stl t4).
Cuban Cane Su..
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cuban-Am S (2).
Cuban Domin. >.
Cudahy Pkg (G.
Cushman's (3)..
Cuyamel FIR 90.
Dawson Chem.
Del & Hud o..
Del l. & Wn (fO
D r G Wst pf. :.
Detroit Ed 90.
Detroit Ed rts. ..
Dodge Rros CT A
Dodge pf tO....
Dome Mines CD.
Doug Pectin %.
Dupont (t9)....
Dupont deb (6).
Eastman DID,.
Eaton Axle (2).
Elec Powr & 1t.
e p&L pf 40 % pc
Ell P a. L pf o..
E. &C Str Bat 90.
Emmerson Brnt.
Emmerson b pf.
End John (5).
Erie r r 80.
Erie 1st pf. =.
Exchange (11-).
Fairbks t2.60J.
Fairbnk NJ pf 90
Famous Pl 80.
Federal Lit s1.40
federal Mines. ..
Fed Min I j..
First NatF pf(8)
Fisher Body t5J.
Fisk Rubber.
Fisk r 1st pf (7)
Fleischmann(t5j
Foundation 90.
Fox Film A co..
Freeport-Texass =
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Gains and Losses Reported.

The following banks reported gains.
All figures are apprnXiInatcd.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
PRICES co LOWER
IN STOCK MARKET
Conflicting Movements Open
Weeks Trading-Some
! Strong Spots Also.
BY STUART T.. WEST.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The ia.
miliar selling of Monday morning
following a week of advancing prices
came into the market today. 1t
brought about during the first hour a
considerable decline among some of
the high-priced industrials and the re-
cent favorites in the motor group.
United States Steel at one stage was
off over a point, and SO was General
Motors. Then supporting orders were
put in with the result that a quick
raliy followed
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Dodge 6s Are Feature.

Other foreign bonds We're not ma
terially affected by the action of the
French issues Austrian Is made
new high above 1ol. \ me-" foreign
offering put out today was $4,000, 900
in Rhine Main Danube Corporation !
per cent debentures guaranteed by
the government of Germany and the
State of Bavaria and priced to yield
about 7.35 per cent.
In the domestic industrials Dodge
Bros. GS We're the feature, opening
down over 2ia points. Later this loss
was increased. The reason for the
drop from the high price reached Sat
urday was that the quota OF bonds
which may be converted into stock at
40 is about exhausted and the next
conversion point is so
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Convertible Oils Lower.

international Telephone and Tele-
graph 5i2s advanced half a point and
then reacted. Convertible oil bonds
were mostly lower. one Of the most
heavily sold being Skelley 612s.
Little interest was shown in the
high grade investment issue. For
the most part these were heavy.
Florida Western Gs We're lower, SO
We're some other rail liens
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Dividend rates as given in the above t,h,.
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special r}ivi
dends are not included.
Paid this year. no regular rate. b or
optional in stock. sPartly stock, tPsrtIy
extra. sPayable in preferred stock. tPlus
x% In stock payable 20 Quarterly GPiuS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
DIFFER IN views Of LIRE
orisntaao Iool< at Exlsteaeo n . Man.
ner Radically Different From
the Westerners.

We feel that the things, others desire
from life must be the. same that We
desire Yet. in fact. the races Of Asia
and Africa-beyond the primitive
belly-need make quite different
claims on life from ours. Most of
us desire. among other things and
above them. comfort and security but
Asia and Africa take little account Of
comfort and still less of security.
They want the joy of living and a
chance to do their own living for
themselves: life not so much pro-
tected, but with color and excitement
in 1t, with the zest Of creation and
accomplishment In it-a life in which
a heavy-handed man would have a
chance, and anybody could come to
the top. The life of the Arabian
Nights-the real Nights-is still the
Ideal of the Moslem East For ORR
entails those stories are not tales from
faery, but such reckonings with the
wonders Of the world and of science
as Mr.. Wells used to give us before
he became didactic. Or, to put the
same point a little differently, the
OrientalS today are like our anceS-
tors in the age of Chaucer, with an
unknown world around them. in which
anything may any time happen--a
world full of adventure and romance
Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
DERIVED FROM ROMAN NAME
Term Scandinavian" Frequently Is In
correctly Used, According to This
Newspaper Writer.

The name Scandinavia" is derived
from one the Remains gave to the
region now forming the southern part
of Sweden. Gradually it was applied
also to Norway on the western part
of the same peninsula, and then the
Danes, who occupy an entirely sep
arate peninsula. came to be included
in the term scandinavian" because
of their racial relationship to the two
countries to which the term was ap-
plicable geographically As the people
Of Iceland are descended from Nor
wegian cOlonists they, too, may be
counted as Scandinavians, and the
same holds true Of some Films Of
Swedish descent, though the general
population Of Finland Is ethnolOgically
no more Scandinavian than are Mag.
ya:s.
The point Is made by those inter.
ested in clarifying the terms "Sean-
dinavian" and Scandinavia" that one
should refrain from unqualified use of
the former unless the first four at
least, Of the natiOnalities mentioned,
are being referred to collectively. and
the latter term should be uvcd only to
indicate the entire region occupied by
these Observation-Disclosures News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
Mrs. Joseph Fisher

Mrs. Joseph Fischer of Sherman
Township died November 18th at s..
Joseph's hospital, Mankato where
she had been since November 1s..
Mrs. Fischer was operated upon Nov
ember 18th and seemed to improve
but Thursday night it was evident
that she was failing and two days
later she passed away.
The funeral took place at st. Mich
aels church with Father N. Gerstl,
pastor of the church officiating. He
was assisted by Father REM and
Father Barska of Sleepy Eye. Burial
was made in the church cemetery.
The pail bearers were Wenzel Mages,
Jacob Smith, Frank Irlbeck, John
Peitig and Nick Schouveller.
Mrs. Fischer was born in Germany
June 18th, 1867 and came to Ameri-
ca in 1884. She was married to
Joseph Fischer, who survives her, on
September 15,, 1890. Four children
were born to them, Albert, Mrs. Mar
tin Seifert of Clements, Helen and
Roman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
That's What Caesar Did

When Caesar took westward ride
And grabbed the Gauls for Rome
What was the first thing that he die
ITO make them. feel at home?
Did he increase the peoples loads
And liberty forbid?
No! he dug in and built good roads
That's what old Caesar did.
He built good roads from hill to hill
Good roads from vale to vale, +.
He ran good-roads movement
Till Rome got all the kale;
He told the folks to buy at home,
Built roads their ruts to rid,
Until all roads led up to Rome
That's what old Caesar did.
If any town would make itself E.
The center of the map,
Where folks will come and settle down
And live in plenty's lap;
If any town it's own abodes
Of poverty would rid,
Let it go out and build good roads
Just as old Caesar did.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
Senator Shipstead
Urges Farm
Price Fixing
MINNESOTA SENATOR PLANS
TO OFFER BILL SETTING UP
COMMISSION TO BUY SUR
PLUS.

Senator Henrik Shipstead, of Min
nesota has announced that he would
propose a bill to congress which
would have a government commission
arbitrarily fix rates for farm pro-
ducts just like the interstate COM
merce commission fixes rates for rail-
roads.
The bill, which is the most far
reaching of farm relief provisions yet
brought forward, now is being framed
by Mr.. Shipstead and will be intro
duced in the senate soon after con-
gress recQnvenes.
81 am opposed to price fixing as a
governmental principle" Shipstead
said. "But the administration has
seen fit to protect the price of manu-
featured products by the tariff. Big
combines, like steel manufacturers,
are allowed to set their own prices.
The prices of electricity, telephones,
street car rates, all are fixed by gov
ernmental authorities. If this sys-
tenn is to be discontinued entirely,
then l would not ask price fixing for
the farmer. But as long as it con-
tinues say the farmer should have
the same advantage as the manufac-
turers. He cannot fix his own prices"
Shipstead's bill would set up a fed
eral farm commission to buy farm
products when there is a surplus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
FARMERS ASKED
TO COOPERATE
WITH CARRIERS
CONTINUED from first page.)..


CONTINUED from first page.)
to the previous winter. The pig sur
veys of June and December 1924
showed decided decrease in hog pro-
duction in 1924 compared to 1928
Marketings, however, during the win
ter from the 1924 crop were almost
as large as the previous winter, and
in December and January were the
highest on record. In spite of these
heavy marketings, hog prices were
from $500 to $500 per hundred high
er than during the winter before.
The heavy marketings were rightly
interpreted as being an early market
ing of a smaller number of hogs
caused by short corn crop and not
as indicating correspondingly larg
er number of hogs.
But unless these estimates can be
kept dependable the trade will disre-
gard them and will be guided either
by private estimates or by actual
marketings as these take place. There
fore, every farmer should help "a
make these reports accurate by MAX.
ing the report for his own farm
complete and accurate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
HON ROLL
FOR Globe r

Florence Lauer. Madelyn Newman,
Margaret Smith, Erwin lander, James
Baikie, John Finn, Mildred Fore
man, Margaret Anderson, Wallace
Lauterbach. Lucille Falk. Howard Hill
man, Melville Miller, Lorna Baikie,
Evelyn Parsons. James Inglis, Joe
Coubal, Billy Finn, James Parsons,
Marian Tenny, Connie Manner, Joyce
Manner. Melvin Woodwork, Irene
Neuschwander, Carmen Ann Byram,
Bernice Kleaver, Janet Anderson,
Marjorie Pettis, Lucille Amberg,
Irene Truesdell, Gilbert Weber. Nor
bert Nell, Janice, Pugh, Joyce Carey,
Gertrude Smith. Mary Louise Fraser,
Harold Warner, Ralph Ebright, Cur
tbs Miller, Walter Francois, Phyllis
Crane, Russell Lanterbach. Raymond
Schmeckl, Berndetta Nuremberg, How
ard Melges. Robert Baldwin, Robert
Tiffany, John O'Meara, Earl Thomp-
son. Julian Anderson, Paul Asleson,
Katherine Joern, Clayton Manner,
Helen jackson, Elton Hardy, Ruth
Nichols.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
NJ. W.. Dennistoun, Thos. Hoskins,
Peter Mckay, C. C. Croker, and
Forrest Crocker-W. A. Hauck, Sec.
! LAYTHROP HOLMES

continued from first page
were attended by Miss Gertrude
Hamilton and William Holmes. Fol.
lowing the ceremony a reception Was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will make
their home at Camden Station and
Mrs. Holmes will continue her teach
ing in the Camden S:nools.
Mrs. Holmes is tie daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Lathrop of Morton and
is former resident Of Redwood
Falls. She was gra duated from the
local high school and normal training
department several years ago and
since then taught school in Redwood
County for several years, going ia
Camden Station year ago. Mrs.
Lathrop of Morton and Mrs. Wm
Lathrop of Beaver Falls were among
the out of town guests. !.