davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
BLANCHE KELLER
TO DEMONSTRATE
TO BREAD CLUBS
STATE CHAMPION TO SPEND
FOUR DAYS IN COUNTY IN DE-
CEMBER; FINE OPPORTUNITY
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS.

Miss Blanche Keller, a representa-
tive of the Russell Miller Milling Co.,
of Minneapolis, will be in Redwood
County several days in December to
give baking demonstrations to clubs
where bread work is to be the pro-
ject. Miss Keller is former Lam
berton girl who will be remembered
as being the first State Bread Cham
pion to be sent out from Redwood
County Since then she has achieved
other honors, among these the State
Champion Leadership Member in
1924. So splendid has her work been
as a club member and a club leader
that she has been employed by the
Minneapolis Company to do demon
stration work with the young people.
She has been so successful in the work
that constant~requests are made for
her, invitations having come recently
from the East for her to go there and
show how Minnesota girls bake bread
with Minnesota flour.
The work given by Miss Keller will
include baking demonstrations and
suggestions for Bread Club and
Thrift Project work. Miss Keller will
demonstrate at each meeting, Yeast
Bread and Yeast Bread variations,
Quick Breads or Cakes and Cake var
iations. She will have charts with
her which will be of help to those most
interested in the demonstration work.
Her baking demonstrations cover the
methods used by the club girls as
Because of this all mothers of club
girls and other women interested in
better baking methods are invited to
attend these meetings.
Miss Keller will be in the County
December 9Th to 9th inclusive. She
will give three demonstrations each
day if desired. Her present schedule
is as follows:
Dec. 6-Open for three sessions.
Dec. 7-Morning-Open.
Afternoon-Morgan.
Evening-Lucan.
Dec. S-Morning-Open.
Afternoon-Redwood Falls.
Evening-Open.
Dec. 9-Morning-Open.
Afternoon-Open.
Evening
Any school or club wishing to Sc
cure the demonstration of any one of
the open dates is asked to communi-
cate at once with the County Agent.
The only things required are adequate
table room, good stove either oil, gas
or electric, water and sufficient local
advertising to assure the demonstra-
tor of a good attendance. All other
requirements are met by the company
employing Miss Keller.
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE TREASURER
AT WABASSO
REDWOOD COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN COMMITTEE PLANS
THURSDAY NIGHT
MEETING.
TALK ON STATE PROGRAM
FORMER REDWOOD GAZETTE
EDITOR AGAIN SEEKS HIGH
ADMINISTRATIVE OF
FICE IN STATE.

Honorable Julius A. Schmahl, Re-
publican candidate for State Treasur-
er, will speak in Wabasso Thursday
evening, October %, at eight o'clock,
on the political issues of the Repub-
lican campaign of Minnesota. A
meeting of all precinct chairmen of
the County is called for seven-thirty
in the same hall.
Important facts concerning the
states program for the future and
the progress made during the present
administration will feature Mr..
Schmahl's remarks in Wabasso. State
issues, including the reorganization
act so instrumental in saving ST.
100000 for the taxpayers in this
state, reduction of the state tax levy,
thereby creating substantial saw
ings, and the reduction of $4,000, ,00e
in the states outstanding indebted
ness, will undoubtedly be highlights
in Mr.. Schmah's address. Plans have
been completed for a special meeting
of the Republican County Committee
and the members will hear Mr..
Schmahls address in body.
julius A. Schmahl's ability as a
public speaker and thinker is we'll
Continued on page twelvel
VOTE NOVEMBER 2N0-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
EIGHTEEN ARE
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
COURT RECESSES UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION; PETIT JURY FACES
MANY CASES BUT LITTLE
WORK.

Because of the ruling that the Petit
the Grand Jury and because of the
election recess, there is a lull in the
activities of the October term of Dis
trict Court which opened here Mon
day with Judge Albert Emerson on the
bench. The term will be resumed next
Wednesday morning when the petit
jury convenes at ten o'clock. At that
time Judge I. M. Olsen will be in
charge.
The Grand Jury reported as having
finished it's work Tuesday evening
with eighteen indictments to its cred
it. This is an unusually large num-
Der for Redwood County and promises
a Zig increase to the criminal calen-
dar which contained only one case
before this. 1t was expected that
some of those indicted would be ar
ranged before Judge Emerson today.
The Grand Jury found the County
Home and the County Jail exceeding
ly well managed and made satisfac-
tory reports on both with the excep-
ton of the Jail building which was
found in serious need of redecoration
throughout.
On the Civil Calendar thirty cases
were set,for jury trial This has the
appearance of causing long term
of court. However, the majority OF
the eases are trivial in nature and
will probably be disposed Of in q
short time. There is only one case
on this calendar that will require any
considerable time.
The cases stricken from the civi
calendar are the cases of George A
(CoHtinued from first page)
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
Red Cross Meeting
At Wabasso Nou. 5th

The annual meeting of the Redwood
County Chapter of the Red Cross will
be held at Wabasso Friday evening,
November 5th. Congressman Frank
Clague has consented to give short
talk and Miss Clubhouse, the social
worker of Murray County, will give
talk on the work done in her County
in connection with the Home Hygiene
Project which is to be taken up by
the Farm Bureau Women's Unit
next spring. In addition there
will be several other short talks, some
music and light luncheon at the
close of the program. The meeting
will be in the Wabasso school house
and will begin promptly at eight
o'clock. Every one who is at all in
terested in Red Cross work is urged
to attend this meeting.
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
REDWOOD HIGH
TRIUMPHS OVER
MARSHALL SAT.
ARNETT SCORES ONLY TOUCH
DOWN OF GAME FOR Go WIN
LAST SATURDAY. PIPESTONE
HERE NEXT SATURDAY.

With Jueneman and Arnett doing
the bulk Of the ball carrying and with
Starr back at center, Coach Stock
toms high school football team came
through with 60 victory over Mar
shall high last Saturday afternoon,
October 23rd, at the Redwood County
Fair Grounds. With the exception of
an aerial attack in the last quarter by
Marshall, at no time were the locals
in danger of being scored upon. In
this quarter of the game Marshall
took the ball on their own Is yard line
and completed. number Of passes
that brought them well past the CEN
ter of the field which was ended by
the whistle calling the game.
Marshall high came to Redwood
Falls as favorites to win easily from
Redwood, having defeated Pipestone.
But with several Of the regulars back
and with Starr back as center, Stock
ton decided that his losing streak was
finis for the season; and then there
was the Pep meeting the night before
the game, this no doubt had much to
do with the morale of the team.
Starting with good material at the
beginning of the season and then to
lose several regulars for part season
and "Lally" Schmid, star backfield
man, for all season, was not the
brightest outlook for Coach Stock
ton, but by consistent drill and prac-
tice he has developed team that
will be hard to beat; his line is big
and his backfield, with the plunging
of Arnett and Jueneman who are also
"bears" on defense, offers plenty Of
opposition to opposing teams.
The locals have four hard games to
play to finish this season. Next Sat-
urday they meet the Pipestone high
school team here. On Friday, Nov
ember 9Th, New Ulm will be their op-
ponent, this game will be played at
New Ulm; the following Thursday,
Armistice Day, November 18th, the
Sleepy Eye game will be played at
Sleepy Eye. New Ulm and Sleepy
Eye have fast teams, having played
TT tie and this assures the locals
of plenty of competition in both
games. The last game OF this sea-
sons schedule will be the st. Peter
game to be played at Redwood Falls
Saturday, November 18th, two days
after the Sleepy Eye game. This game
will be the outstanding game Of the
season. Both teams are looking for
ward to win. st. Peter won easily
from Redwood last year but lost sew
eral of their regulars by graduation.
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
CLUB LEADERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
HERE SATURDAY
PLANS MADE FOR NEXT YEARS
WORK; STATE CLUB LEADER
HERE; THIRTY LEADERS AT
TEND.

A conference of much Importance
was held at the Lincoln School Sat-
urday in the interests Of the work of
the Boys and Girls Clubs of Redwood
County. Arrangements for the meet
ing were made by County Agent Lynn
Sheldon assisted by Supt. j. H. Wich-
man of Redwood Falls and by mem
bers of the Commercial Club. T. A..
Erickson, head of the Boys and Girls
Club work in Minnesota, was pres
ent to discuss with the leaders the var
ious club problems. Those invited
included the high school superintend-
ents of the County, the instructors of
the Agricultural and Home Econom-
les departments, rural teachers, local
leaders of 1926, members of the lead
ership clubs, and officers of the Red
wood County All Club. Thirty peo-
pie were in attendance.
Under the direction of their instruc-
tor, Miss Cosgriff, the girls of the
Home Economics Department of the
Redwood Falls School served a lunch
con at twelve o'clock, the Redwood
Fall Commercial Club paying the ex-
penses. There was a short program
of informal talks following this lunch
con, those speaking including Supt.
C. o. Ziering of Milroy, Supt j. H.
Wichman of Redwood Falls, Rud.
Stensvad, and M. Lauterbach of the
ColSanercial Club, Miss Cosgriff, Mrs.
Wog of the Home Economics De-
partment Of Morgan, Rev. M. F. Nom
msen of Belview, A. F. Dahlberg of
Redwood Falls, Irwin Ballard of Wa
basso, Miss Phoebe Bechtold of Red
wood Falls, and Louis Schmeising of
Lucan. Lynn Sheldon acted as toast
master.
The forenoon was spent in discuss
ing and arranging the program for
the work of the club year about to
start. The first activity is to secure
enrolment in the various projects and
to forward membership cards to Mr..
Sheldon's office. Then comes the or
ganization of standard clubs with the
required officers and local leader for
each. The third activity claiming the
attention of the workers is the ar
rangement of work for the year with
programs to cover at least six regu-
lar meetings. The fourth activity is
the series of Baking Demonstrations
put on in the County by Miss Blanche
Keller, formerly of Lamberton. The
fifth thing given place on the club
calendar is the "Five-Day-Chautau-
qua" put on in a single New Years
Ev's. program December 31st. This
program is prepared by M. w. Gaines
the popular specialist of Nebraska.
1t will be given at Wabasso and is
open to all club members. The sixth
activity is the contest between the
members of the Bread, Cake, Sewing
Continued on page twelve)
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
MRS. JOHN SEXTON
WINS CHEVROLET
In STORE CONTEST
MRS. FRANK BALDWIN SECOND,
MRS. HULTQUIST THIRD WHEN
CONTEST COMES TO CLOSE
SATURDAY.

Mrs. JChn Sexton was the winner
of the first prize in the Philbrick
and Son Sales Contest which closed
Saturday evening The other win
ners OF the first eight places were
Mrs. F~anh Baldwin, Mrs. Florence
Hultquist, Mrs. Harold Aune, Miss
Helen Hoffman, Mrs. Lawrence Feir,
Miss Margaret frost and Mrs. John
Kuester. Of the twenty eight ladies
entering the contest, sixteen finish
ed. The contest ran for four weeks
and was directed by L. o. Auld, rep
resentative of the Sales Company of
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The prize won by Mrs. Sexton was
a Chevrolet coupe purchased of the
Stensvad Garage of Redwood Falls.
The second prize was an Atwater-
Kent radio set purchased from E. A.
Gallea of Redwood Falls. The third
prize was a Brunswick phonograph.
Other contestants will be repaid a
certain percentage of the amount of
money brought into the store by each
of them during the contest.
The management of the store put
ting on the contest expresses itself
as we'll pleased with the results.
Saturday was the big day of
the four weeks and the cash re-
turns from that day alone were
surprisingly large. One of the con-
testants brought in twelve hundred
dollars on Saturday and several 9th
ers brought in five or six hundred
dollars each. eve are well pleased
in every way" Manager Perry Nelson
told the Gazette. ''The contest paid
out very well, and we were thorough
ly satisfied with the manner in which
it was conducted"
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
MONDAY MEETING
GIVES PARENTS
SOUND ADVICE
TALKS, MUSIC AND READINGS
MAKE UP PROGRAM AT FIRST
MEETING OF PARENT-TEACH-l
ERS ASSN.

The relations of Home to School
and Of Parents to Children were the
themes of the talks at an interesting
meeting of the Parent Teachers As
sociation held at the Lincoln School
building Monday evening. Mrs. G..
A. F0bes, Mrs. A. Asleson, Miss
Leila Atcherson and Miss Gertrude
Berquist were the speakers. The at
tendance numbered about two hun
dred, this being one of the largest at
tendances since the organization of
the association here. At the busi-
ness meeting held before the program
C. D. Clipfell was made vice presi-.
dent, taking the place Of j. M. Wood
worth who has resigned. Mrs. C. M.
Showalter, the president Of the As
sociation, was made delegate to the
meeting of the State Association to
be held in the Twin Cities next week.
The musical numbers of the pro-
gram included two vocal selections by
Miss Geneva Flygare with Miss
Maude Peterson accompanying, and
a group of songs by the High School
Girls Glee Club which sang under
Miss Flygare's direction. Two read
ings were also given, James Baikie
reading Edgar Guests "The House"
and Margaret Tiffany reading at
Takes a Heap O. Livin'" by the same
poet.
The main interest of the evening
centered about the talks given. Miss
Atcherson and Miss Berquist talked
at some length on what parents may
do to further the work of the teach
ers in preparing the young people for
citizenship, basing their observations
on their work with children Of high
school age and of those in the lower
grades. Both teachers dwelt on the
necessity of supervised amusements
and entertainment suited to the years
of the child, the advantages of plen-
ty Of sieep, fresh air and good food.
Miss Atcherson stated that the fac
ulty would appreciate the help OF the
parents in seeing that the students
reach home soon after nine-thirty,
which is the hour set for the closing
of student entertainments given under
the auspices of the school. She also
spoke of the value of school athletics
and other school activities as a part
of the equipment in the training for
citizenship and asked the cooperation
of school patrons in these things.
Miss Berquist made plea for more
restraint of children and young peo-
pie in this age when "the world has
Continued on last page)
VOTE NOVEMBER 2NO-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
Julius SCah| to Make Last Speech of Redwood Co. Campaign
RedlUood Falls High
Basket Ball Schedule

Dec. 10, Friday, Fairfax, Here.
Dec. 16, Thursday, Olivia, Here.
Jan. 7, Friday, Sleepy Eye, There
January II, Tuesday, Morton, Here
Jan. ID, Friday, Lamberton, There.
Jan. 19, Wednesday, Morgan, There.
Jan. 21, Friday, New Ulm, Here.
Jan. 25, Tuesday, Morton, There.
Jan. %, Friday, Winthrop, Here.
Feb. 4, Friday, Springfield, There
Feb. 5, Saturday, Gaylord, Here.
Feb. II, Friday, New Ulm, There
Feb. Is, Tuesday, Morgan, Here.
Feb. 18, Friday, Sleepy Eye Here.
Feb. %, Tuesday, Lamberton, Here
Feb. 25, Friday, Gaylord, There.
March 3-5, Basketball Tournament
at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
Mrs. Adsit Dies


Mrs. D. Adsit, former resident Of
Redwood Falls, died last week at her
home at Terlock, California. The
body was brought to Redwood Falls
for burial and viii arrive Thursday,
according to the message sent the son,
Grant Adsit of Belview. The burial
service will be held here Friday af-
ternoon, short service to be held at
the Hubbard Funeral Home at two
fifteen o'clock and a longer service
at the Methodist Church at two-thir-
ty o'clock. DR.. A. w. Ross, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church will Of
ficiate in the absence of Rev. Acker-
man of the Methodist church. An OBJ
ituary notice viii be published in a
later issue.
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27
Fire Sale Friday

The Aune and Thune Clothing
stock, damaged by fire the morning of
October 18th, will be sold, the sale
starting Friday, October 29th. This
is $4,000 stock of mems and boys
clothing and shoes, one of the most
complete stocks in this section. Much
of the stock was undamaged by the
smoke and water and the insurance
company is selling these articles
through the Western Jobbing Com
pany. Values will be cut in half and
the sale starting next Friday at nine
o'clock will continue until all the un-
damaged articles are sold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27

H. o. Johnson and Walter Marsh
left Wednesday for a weeks hunting
in the northern part of the state.
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-27

]. F. Hesnault of Walnut Grove
spent Monday in Redwood Falls.
VOTE NOVEMBER 2ND-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Georgia Educator Dead.

TAMPA, Fla, December 80 CP).--
DR.. NJ. NJ. Parks, president Of the
State College for Women at Milledge.
Vile, Ga, one of the foremost educa-
tors in Georgia, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
DR.. TAYLOR HEADS
HISTORICAL BODY
New Yorker Elected President Of
Association, DR.. Moore of Wash
ington Treasurer.
by the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, December 30
DR.. Henry Osborn Taylor of New York
City yesterday was elected president of
the American Historical Association.
succeeding Prof. Dana Carleton Monro
of Princeton University. Prof. James
NJ. Breasted of the University of Chi.
cago was elected first vice president
and James Harvey Robinson of New
York second vice president, Prof. John
Spencer Bassett of Smith College sec
rotary and Charles Moore of Washing
ton, ID. c., treasurer.
Prof. Lynn Thorndyke of Columbia.
addressing the association today, said
that medieval thought persisted even
into the nineteenth century, and the
supposed discoveries and the free
spirit of the Renaissance and the Ref
ormation often were merely revivals
or improvements upon fourteenth
century ideas.
He said that thirteenth century
text books on various subjects were
used in modern times and that medi
eval history in particular has been so
sympathet1cally studied as to indicate
the intellectually of the medieval CEN
turtles has continued. Both huma nists
and reformers of the Renaissance and
Reformation appear to have been
lacking In originality, he said, for
while in philology, religion and politics
there was q decided change, in the
fields of law, medicine, mathematics,
science and industrial arts medieval
! developments were retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
GILBERT ATTACKS
PHILIPPINE REPORT
Result of Thompson Survey
Blow to Policy of U. S.,
Nature Club Told.

Declaring the report of Col. Car1ni
Thompson to be q blow at the policy
adopted by the United States toward
the Philippine Islands three years ago,
Representative Ralph Gilbert. Demo
crat, of Kentucky advocated q prompt
return to the original policy, in which
the Fflipinos We're promised complete
independence, when he addressed the
meeting of the Filipino Club of Wash
ington, in Carroll Hall, last night.
The meeting was in commemoration
OF the thirtieth anniversary of the
execution by the Spanish of DR.. Jose
Rial, Filipino patriot, who was shot
to death because Of his alleged revolu-
tiCnary activities.
The report of Col. Thompson, the
special envoy appointed by President
Coolidge to investigate the conditions
in the Philippines, vindicates the de-
sires of the natives, Representative
Gilbert commended. because: First, 1t
advocates increased autonomy for the
islands; second, 1t approves of the dis
continuance of military force there;
third, it approves of the retention of
the Philippines as AN integral unit;
fourth. it advocates a government
more in harmony with the wishes OF
the people, and fifth, it advocates the
ultimate withdrawal of all sovereignty
ever the islands.
1mploring the Filipino to be patient
in his wait for national independence,
Representative Gilbert reminded his
audience of Ireland's 700-year wait
for recognition Of the freedom 1t
sought. Advising the natives to con-
tinue in their efforts toward selfedu-
cation, and efforts to prove their abil-
ity to govern themselves. the speaker
prophesied complete Independence
very SOON"
Other speakers included Isaac M.
Capayas and DR.. EugeniO NJ. Fon-
buena. both of whom paid tribute to
DR.. Rial. Alfredo Samson, president
Of the club, was chairman of the
meeting.
Foremost in the entertainment pro-
gram were three vocal solos by Jose
Corominas, who accompanied himself
on the piano. The Filipino String
Circle entertained with selections Of
modern dance music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinrich hartman, violoncellist and
pianist, respectively, also performed.
A one-act Inelodrama, The Fugitive,
written by DR. Rial, was presented
as the closing feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
WILL EXAMINE OFFICERS.
Annual Physical Test to Take
Place. Beginning Tuesday.

All officers of the Army on duty in
this city and vicinity have been noti-
fed that the next annual physical ex-
animation. prescribed by Army regu-
lations, viii be held in room 1904.
Temporary Building No. 5, on B
street between Twentieth and TWEEN
ty-flfrst streets, beginning next Tues
day afternoon.
The examinations will be conducted
by a board Of officers appointed today
BY the War Department, consisting OF
Col. Henry c. Fisher, Mats. Daniel w
Harmon, Frank W. Wilson, James s.
simmons, Robert II. Lowry, jr.: Ward
$. Wells and Laurent LaRoche, and
Capts. Paul II. STREET., Lawrence K.
Anderson, Robert 4. Dickson, Elmer
Fl. Inmon and William D. Fleming.
Capt. Anderson is attached to the
Dental-Cerps. All the other members
of the board are attached to tne Med
ical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 80
@.-Damage of more than $100,0
fas causeds here last night by fire
which destroyed two concerns in the
rear OF the business section. Origin
OF the fire Is undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National in q Mist" com.
edy. at $40 pm.
Poli's-"The vagabond King" must.
cal play, at 500 pm. Matinee at ego
pm.
BelascO-A1rs. Fiske in Ghosts" at
500 pm.
Notwithstanding Derby" vaude.
vile, at 2:15 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Gerber's Giggles," vaude.
vile, continuous 1880 to IL pm.
Strand-"Frolics of 1927" vaude.
vile, continuous 1890 to II pm.
Wardman Park--St. Patrick Play
ers, What! No Primer" musical COM
edy, at S:15 pm.
Gayety-" Dave Mario n's Own
Show" burlesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual-'Dimpled Darlings," bur
lesque, at EGO and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Twinkletoes," at
HAS. am, 1886, $40, 5;35, 1850 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Love's Blindness" at 1880
am, 1910, 215. 4:30. 5A5, 1850 and
1905 pm.
RialtO-"Taxi, Taxim at 1926 am,
1;15. 1925, BIS, 1875 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Were in the Navy
Now" at 1885 am. 1:15, 2:55, 4:45,
6:25, sos and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Kosher Kitty Kelly" at
2:25, AIS, $40, s and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"'Th -Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" at 3, $50, 7:20
and $50 pm.
Central--"The Old Soak" at 1890,
2, $50, 5, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Lincoln (Colored -"Young April
2 to IL pm.