davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
RIGHTS-EXPIRE,

RIGHTS-EXPIRE.
IN u Elec Po&Lt Dec 4 $50 II II
AZ 21s Peep l. & c. Jan Is IL 3Is 21s 3ls
Sales of Stocks New York Exchange.
1890 AM......... 100000 1900 Noon 100000
$3.50 PM...... 100000 210 PM. 100000
dividend the table the cash
declarations
xEx-dvdend than 100 tPsrtly extra 5Pus
fPlus Paid last regular
Payable stock Payable in cash stock fPlu &c in oek
Paid this regular Plus So in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO; tub, S5.
Eggs-Hennery, 38a42; current re-
Poultry, aiive-Turkeys. young toms
and hens, 22a28; old toms, 20; old
hens, 1922; chickens, 3 pounds and
over, 1920 2 to az pounds, -0a22;
Spring broilers, %; hens, large, 18a2O;
small. 15a17; Leghorn hens; 13al5;
ROSTERS, 1Oa12; keats, young. 4oa45; old,
25a35.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys young
hens and toms, 34a37; old toms, 27a29;
old hens, 3oa32; chickens, pounds and
over, 21a23; 2 to 2la pounds, 23a25;
Spring broilers, 80; hens, large, 2la23;
small, 18a2o; Leghorn hens, 16a18;
ROSTERS. 13a15; Long Island ducks.
Meats-Beef, prime. 16; choice, 15a
1872; good, l3a14; COW, Si2a9; veal,
top IA; medium, l1al2: lamp, top,
10; medium, 1Oa11; pork loins, to 10
fresh hams, 14al5; smoked hams, 19a
20: strip bacon, 19a20; lard, 50-pourid
tins, 9; package. 10; compound, 7a7l2.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy. 425a4.75;
light and medium, 4.25a5 90; pigs, 50a
500; roughs, 212a3l2; calves, 312a
S1a; lambs. 3l4a6.00.
Fruits-Oranges, Florida, 575a40 90;
California, 3.50a450; lemons, 4O0a4 SO;
tangerines, 1.75a2.75; grapes, Emperors,
2OOa225: Tokays, 175a20O; grapefruit,
2.75a3 90; apples, bushel baskets, 50a
125; fancy box stock, 1.50a2 So pears,
2.75a300; pineapples, 300a3.50; ba-
nanas. 2.50a300.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks. ! 25; New York, 150-pound
sacks, Its; Idaho bakers, 100-pound
sacks, 2.25; sweets, per bushel, 50a75;
string beans, 15Oa200; limas, 5.00a
$50; eggplant. 4OOa4.5o; artichokes,
S SSSas5O s kse So ett spna'h Icebe 4S
3.50a4 90; New York, so; cucumbers,
500; celery, crates, 2ooa2.5o; punches,
rs: tomatoes. 3-pan crates, repacks,
2.25; California Tugs, 500; peppers,
2.75a300; carrots, per 100 punches,
400; crates, 3.50a4.00; beets. per 100
punches, 400; mushrooms, rs; aspara-
gus. SIS; turnips, per bushel so; peas
3,50a3.75: satisfy, per dozen punches
rs; cabbage, new. baskets. $50; old
sacks. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
BONDS DEPRESSED
| TO NEW Low MARK
Averages Forced Down to
Level With 1921 Bottom
Prices.
BY F. Fl. RICHARDSON.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 27,-Bonds
slumped heavily into new low ground
today in dull trading. This brought the
list, both foreign and domestic, down to
its lowest point Of the 1920-192l depres-
sion, with most railroad issues lower
than they have been for 20 years and
more. Declines of IL to 4 points were
general in the railroad list.
The market opened with heavy tone
and slid rapidly under the pressure of
an accumulation of selling orders.
Much Of the selling reflected continued
liquidation in stocks. But the most i'm
portant factors were Premier Layal's
uncompromising declaration for the
priority of German reparations over
private debts and the more serious
situation in Manchuria.
German government SIPS and Dawes
Preparations Is equaled their previous
lows, off l to 3 points on the day.
German Central Bank issues dropped
2 to 4 points. German municipals and
indnstrials were equally heavy. Wall
Street and London both take the same
view of Premier Laval's statement
that Dawes Preparations Is and Young
Plan 512S. both having been issued for
the purpose OF enabling Germany to
make reparations payments, rank prior
in lien to any future reparationS ar
rangement. Money borrowed for recon-
Struction in Germany since the war is
ranked in the same class and it is held
here, as in Lombard street, that no
German government could stand If it
conceded Frances claim.
In Manchuria the fighting in Tientsin
and the virtual defiance of Britain's
warning by the Japanese advance on
Chinchow were viewed as ominous
Japanese 6l2S, Japanese 5l2S, Toxic
SIPS, Yokohama IS, TaiWan 5 l2S and
other Japanese issues were heavy.
The weakness in sterling and Canadian
exchangeS-direct reflections Of Frances
attitude on reparationS and the heaviness
of commodity prices-reSulted in lower
quotations for British 512s. Canada As
and bonds guaranteed by the Canadian
government. The general weakness
spread to Australian government bonds
placed on the defeat of the Labor
government there.
Bonds were lower at the opening
Domestic issues came under the heaviest
pressure, owing to lower range OF
stock prices and the accumulation OF
selling orders over the holiday.
Missouri-Pacific general As declined
2 points. MisSouri-Pacific SIS, Frisco
4l2S, Southern Pacific 41as, Nickel
Plate 4l2s, Goodyear SIS and National
Steel IS were fractions to point lower
The serious fighting in Manchuria
and Premier Laval's unequivocal re-
fusal to consider Germany's private
debts ahead Of reparations payments
were factors that depressed the market
for both foreign and domestic bonds
High grade issues were generally steady
German 5l2s and British 5las were
both fractionally lower. Australian
issues were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 27.-The fol-
lowing is a summary OF important
news prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co. Inc, New York, for the As
ISOLATED Press:
The Companies.
Associated Gas & Electric gross reve-
nues, including other income, IL months
to October 81, off OF per cent; net, be-
fore interest and subsidiary preferred
dividends, off So per cent.
Perfect Circle production increased
Sc per cent; replacement business up
So per cent in first 10 months.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey subsidi-
airy advances gasoline l cent gallon
in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Continental Gas e. Electric declared
$3.50 extra dividend; one-fifth share
common stock special and $l.10 quar-
terly dividends on common shares.
Guantanamo Sugar deficit year end
ed September 80, $449,846 VS.. deficit
$455,916.
Household Finance participating pre-
ferred share earnings 10 months to
October 81, $4.16.
McKesson & Robbins passed quar-
terly common dividend; paid 25 cents
September IS.
Missouri kanSaS-TeXaS railroad pre-
ferred share earnings 10 months to
October 81, 68 cents VS.. 1888.
Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railway
common share earnings 10 months to
October 81, 25 cents VS.. $4.34.
Ritter Dental Manufacturing COM
mon share earnings 9 months to Sep
TENDER 80, 35 cents VS.. $3.16.
Superheater Corporation declared rs
cents quarterly common dividend; for
merly paid 6212 cents.
United States Steel plants operating
below % per cent Of capacity VS.. As
per cent in 1880 week and 10 per cent
in 1929 period.
Ford Motor Of Canada passed divi-
dends on class A and B stocks; paid
| go cents on each class June 20.
Illinois Brick takes no action or
quarterly dividend paid 80 cents Octo-
Der Is.
Ludlow Manufacturing Associates
subsidiary receives $115,s00 Irvine con-
| tract frcm Post Office Department.
Pennsylvania Railroad october ne
operating income off 36.7 per cent; II
!: months, of 46.6 per cent.
Petroleum Exploration declared 2!
cents quarterly dividend; paid 12E
cents September is and IS cents quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-$5,0O0 at 100.
Capital Traction Co.-100 at 81, 100
at 81.
Norfolk g. Steamboat Co-56 at 100.
Potomac Electric SGD pfd.--5 at
1861, 3 at 1865, at 1861.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-1O
at "a.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$4,ooo at
100H.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$1oo at 102.
Potomac Electric 512 20 pfd-5 at 1065s.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

for Shelby, N. c., municipal lighting
plant.
Jersey Central Power g. Light cleo
trio light charge reduced saving con-
sumers about $325,000 annually; gas
rate also lowered.
Nashua Manufacturing cuts wages 10
per cent.
United Cigar Stores-consolidati
reported contemplated with United
Stores Corporation g. Tobacco Products.
Hackensack Water common share
earnings, nine months to September
80, $2.37 VS. $2.29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, November 27.-Broker-
age house letters were almost unanimous
today in expressing the belief that any
market rally would be short lived
affair until the october lows have
been thoroughly tested.
E. F. Hutton g. Co.-The unremittlng
liquidation of the rail shares has tended
to unsettle confidence and to postpone
investment buying in other sections OF
the list. In the past few sessions while
most blue chip issues have been yielding
substantial ground because their cur
rent earning power is materially con-
tracing, number of unexpected sec
ondary equities are showing increasing
resistance to selling, suggesting that
the decline is becoming more selective.
General outdoor Advertising deficit
9 months to September 80, 1851. ATT, VS..
net income $439,916, equal to $3.50 o
Glass A share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

terly prior thereto.
Richman Bros. cuts price of line to
$40 from $3.50.
Tidewater Oil salaries to be cut from
S per cent to 20 per cent.
Baldwin Locc motive Works obtains
order from Lehigh Valley for 10 high
speed freight locomotives.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road cuts salaries Of employees receiv-
ing over $500 Q month 10 to 20 per
cent. ...---e.,. ......-.r
Duke Power subsidiary makes offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, November 81 tP).-New
securities offered today incluoe CITY
of Minneapolis, Mimi, S1,828,92O AZ
per cent bonds, due December /, 1882,
to 1851, inclusive, priced to yield 420
per cent, by syndicate headed by the
Bankers Trust Co. of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
MINISTERS TO MEET
Job Relief, Charity to Be
Discussed Monday.

A luncheon-conference of Indian
apolis ministers for discussion OF
problems confronting the churches
will be held at the Boy Scout res
ervation Monday.
Questions to be taken up include
unemployment relief, the Commu-
nifty Fund campaign, Christmas dis
tribution of gifts and supplies and
plans for the evangelistic campaign
to be conducted under direction of
DR.. Guy H. Black of Greencastle,
beginning Oct. IS.
Dean Frederick Kerschner of the
Butler college of religion and DR..
William Bryan, president of Indi-
ana university, will be principal
speakers at the luncheon to be
served by ladies of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church.
Others to speak during the day
are the Rev. Virgil P. Brock, ex-
ecutive secretary of Disciples Chris
tan Union, and the Rev. Jess M.
Bader, secretary of evangelism, Dis
ciples' church.
The Rev. w. G. Hartinger, pastor
Of Broadway M. E. church, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
STATE SLASHES
INSTITUTION PAY
$4,000 in Budget Cuts
Approved by Board.

Having approved salary slashes
for the state fire marshal's office,
the state budget committee today
went on record as approving re-
duced pay for institutional help.
Salary reductions, totaling ap-
proximately $500, were approved,
upon recommendation of the super
intendent, for the Indiana state
sanatorium at Rockville.
Reductions to meet the $4,000
budget cut, made by the legislature,
were also approved by the commit
tee for the personnel of the free
employment service. The service is
under the state industrial board.
Salary cuts included Bert Robin
son, chief of the bureau, who was
reduced from $500 to $4,000, and
his assistant, Fred Davis, who was
cut from $4,000 to $2,100.
Reports have been current that
should Robinson object to a salary
slash, he would be replaced by Lee
land K. Fishback.
A salary schedule for armory
watchmen was approved and also
positions at the Mars Hill airport of
the Indiana national guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

Kenilworth. Ill.,, j. S. Shank, Willmette,
ham6n H. T err and u sqG Seagd ap r.
E. Orr, Ell Paso, Tex; R. L. Bertsch, Cam
bridge City; A. E: Pilley, Willard @ q, on
phl ksig%MS psboNata M MgbompSFG
J. W Basin, Maywood; R. W. Maier,
Lafayette; G. F. Haroen,- E!khart; q. L.
Cutler, Springfield, Vt; j. w. Browning,
T6aeon~J. Blay, indianapolis; A.
0harlson, Barnesboro, Pa; B. Levine.
Delta Tau Delta-H. c. Hayes, j. H.
Crescott and H, D. Kirby. indianapolis:
G. H. Fisher, Union City; II. Titus, La
fayette; j. l.. Davies, Anderson; H. Fren-
vel, Chicago: M. Townsend, Marion, and
Theta Tau~P scherer, Hammond; H
Barth, Versailles; N, Moser, Woodburn;
T. Mayhem, Hammond; H. d. Wren, Ko-
aaFS E66is Tn 1a af9faSfs:e Ha Rid2n
Wocholski. and W. Pahi'' Michigan City.
va TaSta ch + Ha PS ch Nosse NJ Mon B.
Robbins Marion; r. Lepper, Syracuse; F..
Leas, Veedersburg; F. G. Janas, Chicago;
W. Boundy, Chicago: W. P. Bireiy TT.
A. sea- Sears, Endicott. ' Il. y '0'e'' ~ E.
Kan. <. B. Kolar and I. G. C COlWeii,
Chicago: D. M. Eckman, Detroit. Mich;
4; 1; Griffith, Chicago w r. Huffman,
Pinard, Marquette, Mich.
Delta Alpha Pi-Clyde E. Trechter. Green
Bay. Wis; Thomas F. Slatery. Joliet. Ill. !:
Harold SHIRLEY. indianapolis: Robert I.
Kerkhof, LAFAYETTE; Wilbur e. Angermeier,
LLOYD F. Keefe. Eyansviile; Thomas s. viii
meth. indianapolis; Josef Legner; Laporte,
Kappa Delta Rho-C. P. Rowley, Paw
tucket, r, l.: Q. Yngye. Niagara Falls, n.
Hammond: W. H Harmon. Tiffin. O.; o.
ShicasO:. 6. Bennett. Indianapolis: 7 +
ca PSi AIe4andris; e Woiey AleEapdris
B. A. ANDRE. Gary; W. j. Cleary. Brook
lyn. N ". NJ. E. Dellekomp. Shelbvville;
7. J.. DOYLE. River Forest. ILL.,; H. F.
ETiefkeTt Jasper, j. e Fleming. Batayiaa'
Fit, WAYNE: NJ, w. Helm. Huntington; w.
j. Meehan. Chicago; H. j. Niesse. Madison;
r. l.. Shirmeyer. Fit, Wayne: R.. E. Sfurm.
jasper; W. g. vrselanpd 6T9CklyH a. z
N Y: E. ]. Raut. Cincinnati, g.: F. M.
Tretola. Newark. N. j.: G. E. Lomas.
Phi Kappa Psi. LaMonte. Anderson:
] Watson. Kokomo: D. Gender. Indian
apolis:- N. Gotham, Terre Haute: R. Jordan.
west LAFAYETTE; 7. O'Gara: J. Schauner
and r. Wade, Oak Park, NJ; R. Bailey.
PttsbSPgh. Pa: Rhod Sss0 CLAW cit SWISS 5.
Q Hutchins;, Chicago: J. Williams, Gull
yer; ?. Smith. Oak Park. H.: T. Kemp,
Phi ri Phi-R. Edkinson. indianapolis:
H. .Christianson. Racine, Wis; N. Kropik.
Ohio.
Alpha Gamma Rho-E. Apple. Paon: K.
G. d. Power Rushville: NJ. Raburn. Action:
L. W. Sample Knightstown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
Labor Chief in West Is
Pushing Release Fight
for ConviCtS.

Touring the nation in the interest
Of stirring the public to demand the
release of Tom Mooney and Warren
K. Billings, serving terms in San
Quentin prison, Frank Spector,
Imperial valley labor leader, will
speak in Indianapolis Sunday.
His appearance here is under the
auspices of the international Labor
Defense.
1t also will be linked with plans
to press the fight for freeing Theo-
dore LueSse, organizer of Indian
apolis unemployed, who is serving
a sentence at the Indiana state
penal farm on a charge of inter-
fering in an eviction.
Spector, who recently was re-
leased from San Quentin prison,
was sentenced to serve forty years
there for activity in the strike of
Imperial valley agricultural workers
in May, 1880. The International
Labor Defense won an appeal of his
case to the California appellate
court.
Spector will speak at 3 o'clock
Sunday at Workers center, 932h
South Meridian street. A banquet
will be held in his honor in the
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
PARIS TO VIEW CARS
Auto Salon Opening Set for
Thursday.
By United Press

By UHited Press
PARIS, Sept. 26.-Despite the
world depression which has cut seri-
ously into the French de luxe auto
mobile business at home as well as
abroad, the twenty-fifth annual
automobile salon which opens at
the Grand PalaiS Thursday, to con-
tinue through Oct. II, will show as
many cars and different types as
in previous years.
There will be fewer American,
British, German and Italian cars
displayed than in 1880, but there
will be a great display of French
cars. The national automobile in
duStry appears to have benefited by
world depression, for foreign auto
mobile makers have curtailed their
sales efforts in France and domestic
cars are finding better sales.
Henry Ford will not show his cars
in the Paris salon, but has arranged
for simultaneous showing of the
new models of his French plant in
private salon along the Champs
Elysees.
The British participation is the
smallest since the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
TEST OF MOB LAW
Widow of Mine Riot Victim
Files Damage Suit.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 26. -
Test of the new state mob law,
whereby counties are held respon-
sible for injuries inflicted by a mob,
is expected to result from the suit
of Mrs. Martha Littell against Glib
son county commissioners, on file
here. Mrs. Littell seeks $4,000
damages as a result of the death of
her husband.
The suit relates that Littell was
attacked and beaten in a riot at
the Liberty coal mine near here,
June 8. He died of injuries, July
10. The law was not effective when
Littell was injured, but was effec-
tive when he died.
Twelve Bicknell men will go on
trial in Gibson circuit court Monday
on riot charges as a result of the
Liberty mine affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

Kings and queens of the air
spiraled around municipal airport
today as the weather man gave
dedication ceremonies a break
with massed clouds broken
enough to permit the program to
continue.
Upper Left-Mrs. May Haizlip,
wife of Jimmy Haizlip, who flew
here from st. Louis in her Mono
coupe.
Upper Center - DEAFNESS OF
stunt fliers, Miss Dorothy Hester,
will try to break some of her
acrobatic records here.
Upper Right-Mrs. Betty Lund,
who came here from Charlotte,
N. c., with her famous husband,
Freddie Lund, stunt flier.
Lower-Major James Doolittle,
ace of Americas stunt fliers, who
also arrived today for the dedi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

Jr., former assistant secretary of
commerce for aeronautics.
Earl B. WadsWorth, postoffice de-
partment airmail superintendent,
was on his way here to attend the
dedication.
The deadstick landing contest
Friday was won by Mike Murphy,
Lafayette, in a Gypsy Moth, miss
ing the mark 3 feet inches. c. L.
ODell, Rushville, in an Aeronca,
was second, missing by 10 feet 9
inches. and Harold Neumann, Mo-
line, Ill, in Travel Air, was third,
ytopping II feet inches from the
mark.
Dick Arnett, Central Aeronautical
Corporation president, won the
ffteen-mile light plane race in his
single-seater Bull Bull Pup, round
ing the course in II minutes 43 sec
onds.
Eiyan Harrington of the Eaglet
Aviation Corporation, in an Eaglet,
was second, and G. Hack, in an Eag-
let. was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
CULBERTSON ELECTED;
3 QUIT BRIDGE CLUB
Crack Players of Exclusive Caven-
dish Society Piqued by Action.

Crack Players of Exclusive Caven-
dish Society Piqued by Action.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Election
Of Ely Culbertson, originator of
the approach forcing" system in
contract bridge, to the Cavendish
Club, leading bridge society, has re-
suited in the resignation of three
prominent players, it was revealed
today.
Mrs. Madeline Kerwin, who has
charged Culbertson's system really
is hers; Louis Joseph Vance, writer,
and Arthur Shore, instructor and
tournament player, are the three
who resigned.
Sidney LEM, an honorary mem
Der, also was expected to resign,
officials said. Culbertson has been
the center of a bridge war" since
he refused to join a group of ma
tional leaders of the game in adopt
ing>a simplifed Official" system of
bidding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26
WILSON FLAYED
BY ROGERS FOR
SLAP AT LEGION
Hurt Temperance Cause
Says G. 0. P. Chairman
of Attack.
BIZ Times Spocial

~ ines Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Mem-
bers of the Indiana colony at the
nations capital were stirred TODAY
by the rebuke to DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, secretary of the Methodist
board Of temperance, by Eliza O.
Rogers, Indiana Republican chair
man.
The chairman'S statement came
following DR.. Wilson's published
charges that the American Legion
convention at Detroit was a drunk
en- orgy in defiance of the laws"
I haven't any tolerance with in
tolerance, Rogers said.
Fellows like DR.. Wilson, a pro-
feSsional dry, cause resentment of
prohibition. His type hurts rather
than helps the temperance cause
He publicly brands the American
Legion boys attending the conven-
ton as lot of DRINKS and, as a
dry. I resent his condemnation"
Rogers declared that he was not
at the convention, but II never
heard Of soldiers convention
being held without some drinking.
Men do that when away from home
Tor what they regard as a good
time.
But think the legion boys did
some sober thinking and my ex-
perience with the individual mem
berS is that thew are q nrettv cor-
sentative lot and conduct them
selves as good citizens.
Wilson didn't help temperance
With his Incorporate statement. No
person who believes in the cause of
temperance can approve of such an
incorporate and ill-advised state
ment as made by this man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-26

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. &c.
Twenty-Five additional campus Or
CARNATIONS at Purdue university
announced lists of pledges as the
second week of the fall term closed.
These lists completed rushing. Four
teen other organizations announced
lists previously.
Pledges of the twenty-five organ
izations are as follows:
Tau Kappa EpsiIOn--R; Niekirk, Peters
burg; j. Morrow. Rodford H.: G. Runyan,
Indianapolis; M. Miller, PEORIA ILL.,; j.
Weber, Chicago; P. c. Hays, Poplar Bluffs,
Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha-J. w. Emens, La
c ahhiesss R. w. nav Hawke s"S and H. E. Link
hart, Hobart; ]. E; McElroy, Chicago; ".
Puryis and F. White. Matto0n, NJ; C.
Hobart; F. Rhodes and D. Fowble Hobart;
G. MusSer. Indianapolis A. L. Pahmeer,
Sandborn: G, P. Reed, Cleveland, o.; E.
McHagh Chicago. and F. L. Smith, Winter
Haven. Fla
Sigma Alpha Mu--G. Baker Evansville;
g. Guossman. Whiting; L; Gigenblatt' Chi
Chicago, and L. Weiner. New Haven. Conn.
Delta Sign Lambda-A. r. Randack,
Chicago; r. K. Jennings. Indianapolis ].
Q, McCahon. Lorraine, O.: W. T. Grant.
Cincinnati, o.; J. w. Fay. Cleveland, O.;
R H. Langdon. Winona. MINI; H. Stone,
A Andriakos. Princeton; G. E. Wilcox,
Bradford. Pa; H. Olson, Portland; T,
Thornton. Hammond
TTiangie-.J; q. Adashko. Bialystok.. Po-
land; T. a. DAILY, Hammond; G. F. Arm
Grove; L. J, Barley, Marion; H. T. wenger,
Indianapolis; G. w. Wiegandt Chicago;
R. H. Smith, La. Grange. III; r. H Kirk
vile; A. c. areRieT; Evapsvills; E: D,
Mu5cie; w. G. Kenyon. west Lafayette 'N
Sigma Chi. D. Peet. Beloit. Wis; B.
r, ,Huggins, Hartford City: NJ. p, Hat
neld ,Lstayete: J. F. VyverbeIg, Lafay-
settler, CAMBRIDGE city; J. D. Ciarret and
E. M. Wilson, indianapolis; C. %. Spang-
Ter, Tulsa, OKLA; r. F. Ewoldt. Craw-
ttordsville; J, L; Van Eston, Muskegon,
r NJ McIndoo, washington; w. W. Ellis
Louisville. XIV; n. r. Simison. LAFAYETTE;
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Louisville. KY. " R. Parker, Toledo. o.
. sigma Mg sigma-H. 4, yogel, Toledo
voc and w. D. Vissman, Louisville KY;
H. B. Rothrock Evansville.
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Schroeder, GIevelapd O.; E P Rumble
Re'S BTidges indiah nSISi 0an Sears
Danville;. I; F. Arnot. Rensselaer,; NJ: E
| RAYMOND. Fairfield. Ia: E. G. Leisure. Wa
| bash; r. !. Stanley. Westheld.
Pr Kappa PIN. s. McGaw, Madison.
VILE Ky W r, Lyman. IDooyaginsc, Mich;
Craig. Detroit; r. Longley. Chicago G
Holderhaum. Columbia City; A. Welty Jr.