davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

A young child of Hazen Heath Of
Groton met with a strange death last
week which will make people beware
of adulteraed butter if that is the di-
rect cause. The child. who is about
ye airs old, got hold of some colorine
used in butter and drank a quantity.
Two days later it was dead in spite OF
all the efforts made by the physicians
to save its life.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

Pure, rich blood is the true cure for
nervousness, and Hoods Sarsaparila is
the One True Blood Purifier and nerve
tonic
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
GLIMPsES OF LIFE.


know damsel passing fair,
Yet people all remark
She's putting biondine on her hair
And hopes to keep II dark.
~ New York World
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH
Leave Windsor, 4.O5, 7.sO am. l2.eS, Sus' DIV
PM, mixed.
Arr. Bel'ows Falls, AS, $50 an, LIZ o.
40 pm, mixed. -,
Sundays, ,eave Brattleboro for Springnou'
$50 am. Leave Springfield for Brsuieoofo'
500 pm.
d. J. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Nov. 18th, 1884,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
VARIOUS VERMONT MATTERS.


Charlie Lamoge, Montpelier bar
Der, went into shed to split wood
Saturday afternoon but, changing his
mind tied rope around his neck and
jumped from sawhorse. He was a.
most dead when cut down, but revived.
Family troubles were the cause.
Bad Blasting Accident.
Friday afternoon. while blasting In
the lot of Wheelock Il Dawley on
Prospect street. two workmen wore Sc
vcrely injured. Mike kilduf was lamp
ing down charge, using an iron bar.
and Mike Malone was standing by
when the bar struck fire and the
charge exploded Kilduff was directly
over the hole and received the entire
charge in the face. His skull was frac-
tured, one eyeball was completely
blown out and the other filled with
powder one thumb was blown off and
his skin was blackened completely.
The physicians say that although he
may possibly recover, he can never see
again. Mike Malone was standing
near by when the charge exploded and
was struck in the cheek by a small
stone which went through into his
mouth, making flesh wound two
inches long.
Vermont HoMeopathists.
The 46th annual meeting of the
Vermont Homeopathic medical society
was held at Montpelier asst week
Thursday and Friday and it was one
of the most enthusiastic and beneti
cia meetings ever held. The following
interesting papers were read Anti
monium Crudum, q. f. f. Spar
haw. NJ. D. STUDY of Nux Vomica,
S. S. Martin, M. d. = Peritinitis, Ii.
S. Boardman, NJ. d.. 1.-THE Country
Surgeon, Z. f. Whitaker, NJ. ID. dis
cussion opened by W. B Mayo and
Edward Kirkland "A Sixth Sense
from Physicians Standpoint. A
f Moore. NJ. d.. Some Further Re
marks" e. l.. Wyman, NJ. d. There
was also banquet in the evening.
Officers elected for the next year are;
President, DR.. G. M. Martin of Rut
land; vice president, DIR, W. II. Weeks
of East Hardwick secretary. George
|. Forbes, DIR. of Burlington treas
urer, DR.. S. Boardman OF Montpel
Ter; censors, Drs G. b. Whitaker of
Barre, W +. Minard of Waterbury and
T. Z. Steele of Gaysville; auditors
Drs. james Haylett of Moretown, DC
Noble of Middlebury and SIS. Martin
of East Hardwick.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

Magistrate-You're charged with
stealing some diamond studs. Have
you anything to say?
Prisoner-Well, yer worship. the card
on which was the studs was marke,
collar studs" so took IT as an in
vitation, an did collar 'em. London
Fun.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
Out OF the Ordinary.

Man lat restaurant What sort Of
chicken did you call this, waiters
The Waiter-That,s sir, | believe, is a
Plymouth Rock.
Man-Ah! I'm glad its go. some
h isto rical interest. | thought it was
Just an ordinary cobblestone. Pick
Me Up.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05
Limited Output.

II tell you, | am in the habit G
saying Just what think. -
Dear me. IL that all?'- Indianap
oils journal.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

He-lf We we're not in canoe,
wonld kiss you.
She-Take me ashore instantly, sir.
-Trpth.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-05

Mamma-Now you cannot say. John,
tn at baby does not love you. What dc
you think she has pleaded with me tc
a SIX you for
Papa What, dearS
Mamma-Well, she wants lock OF
y our hair.
Baby Yes, papa, do let me have it.
My working horse has lost its tail. -
London Fun.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Fine handmade harness and
500 lap busters on hand.
A. G. RECKLING,
2l5 N. 10th street.
Six trains on East Lake rail.
road this afternoon.
THE TRAVELLERS HOME.

The quality of the hotel accommoda-
tions of any city is one of the first con-
siderations in the minds of the CONNER
cial men and parties seeking a new local
ity. birmingham is up to date in this
particular. The Opera House hotel is the
popular medium-priced hosiery of this
city, conducted on both the American
and European plan by the Gelders Hotel
company. Good bath rooms, sample
rooms and passenger elevator make this
hotel a desirable place to stop at. The
entire establishment shows every evil
dence of being well managed. A first
class cafe is run in connection. The bill
of fare comprehends the best in the mar
ket, prepared and served by competent
hands. Mr. Louis Gelders, the president
of the company, needs no further intro
duction to the people of this vicinity, hay
ing been in the hotel business here nearly
ten years. Mr.. Henry c. Loeb, the secre-
tary and treasurer, Is new acquisition
to Birmingham business circles. He halls
from Memphis, where he was connected
with the well-known firm of II. Norris
& Bro. for fourteen years, and was one
of the most prominent young men in
business and social circles of that city
He will be pleased to see his many friends
at the Opera House hotel at all times,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

any otherSperiod. the best quotations being
then established. On the curb At the regu-
lar opening there was good buying by some
of the local professionals, but on the first
bulge they sold out. Minor scalping oper=
auons also took place, the action of the
leaders being emulated. Later there were
unmlstakable evidences of purchases for
Armour, the crowd exhibiting q little un-
easiness thereat and covering up their
shorts. May wheat opened at 63h @633sc,
sold between 631sM63A and 64d641sc, closing
at 63#N64c, Bc higher than yesterday. Cash
wheat was firm and 1ac higher closing firm
with the futures.
Corn-The corn market was firm, but that
was about all that could be said for 1t.
IL attracted little attention and presented
no feature whatever. The extent of the
range was sc, which speaks for itself as
TO the volume of trade. OF course the
strength of wheat was to be credited for
the way of covering, and longs were glad
of the opportunity to close out without sac
r1hc1ng their property. May corn opened
at 29ssc, advanced to 29&e, where it closed,
1sc higher than yesterday, Cash corn was
steady
Oats sympathzed with wheat and corn,
and were moderately active. Like corn,
however, all the business was transacted
within an eighth of a cent range. The
trade was of the weekly cleaning up sort,
neither bulls nor bears assuming a radical
attitude. May oats closed jsc higher. Cash
oats were quiet at unchanged prices to hc
lower.
Provisions-The feeling in products was
not weak nor was 1t particularly strong.
The big professionals were not forcing
sales but, on the contrary, did something
their shorts, which afforded the market
steadiness, which was noted early. Before
the close the demand eaSed off and values
sagged. May pork closed &C under yester
day May lard and May ribs were I'M
changed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
SUMS Cotton Review.

New York, March 2S-The SUMS cotton
review says:
Cotton closed to 2 points higher with
the tone steady, and with sales of 65, 700
bales The receipts at the ports today were
669S bales against 1890 bales for the same
days last week.
Today's features: The Liverpool news
put prices down at the start, but they did
not stay down long. In fact the closing
prices were the best of the day This
Showed small net improvement over last
nights closing quotations. The speculation
was very small affair, however, and fiuc-
tuations were unmportant. The port re-
cepts for the day were small and the total
for the coming week is estimated at $4,000
last year. The estimated receipts at New
Orleans and Houston on Monday are not
large. The southern advices, though some
what more favorable, are not 1attering,
and while extensive crop preparations are
being made, they do not insure an enormous
yield. Texas adyices say that planters are
two weeks behind. s. s. Mum & Co. said:
THE statistical position is in many re-
spects undoubtedly strong, and there is no
doubt that New England and English spin
ners hold small stocks of raw cotton. The
New York stock is the smallest in four
years. Moreover Manchester has recently
been favored with a rise in silver and high
er rates for East Indian exchange. The
port receipts have dropped to very small.
figures, while tere has been a better de-
mand here and at the south for export. Be
sides, much may happen to the crop in thia
country, even If an immense acreage is
planted as there is every reason to believe
that there will be. There is also a tenden-
cy to oversell the market, fact which
should not be lost sight of, and which is
certain to cause periodical rallies.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Letter.


New York, March STANDARDIZATION a
week of feverish fluctuations May cotton
closed today at 7.61 bid, precisely the price
at which it closed a week ago Liverpool
was lower and the opening price for May
was 7.55, but the same commission house
whose buying caused the rise yesterday
was again an active buyer, and sellers be-
came timid. Prices gradually hardened I'M
til May closed at 1853. At that point the de-
mand slackened and May closed points
below the highest, with the tone steady.
After the close prices were easier. The
weather at the south during the past week
movement of the crop has been onaa liberal
scale. The outlook can hardly be called fa-
vorable to the bulls, and that prices for cot
ton for future delivery have been main
tanned SO well is due almost entirely to the
covering of short contracts out of fear of
possible manipulations by the prominent
operator, whose recent prediction of SIC for
August cotton was pleasing, though tram
STORY, sensation for southern holders of the
staple. But this operator has been among
the sellers on every bulge during the past
week, and the house that has now assumed
the role of bull leader lacks the prestige
and the following to make its position for
mdable to the bears. One thing seems GER
tain--spinners in the face of the prospect
of a record-breaking crop next fall are
not going to buy at present prices, con-
sumo bale beyond their absolute require
ments, and we fear that as the season ad-
vances holders will find themselves COM
PEELED to make concessions. We shall prob
ably have lively fluctuations until we hear
more about the outlook for the new crop.
But upon every advance we would rather
seell cotton than buy it.
RJORDAN e. 20
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Prepare now! Cedar chests
for your winter clothing.
Wardrobes, couches, etc. ia
cObS.
A LIBERAL OFFER.
The Ladies of Birmingham Have an 0pportu-
nity for Saving Many Dollars.

Now that the races-are over and the
people have had their fun they will begin
to economize. A State Herald reporter
got a tip last night that is valuable to
all readers of this paper. and especially
to the ladies. In his nocturnal rounds
and inviting boudoir All around him
We're beautiful creations of art formed
by artistic hands and inspired by an ar
tists's aesthetic taste. 1t was the MILNE
ny department of the Surprise Store. The
young ladies who preside in that ARTISTIC
realm certainly have the most refined
taste This department of the Surprise
Store has been arranged for the leading
ladies of Birmingham and they will miss
rich treat to the eye IL they fail to
call
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
New york COTTON Market.

New York, March 2S.-Cotton was quiet,
but steady; midding gulf. Sbc middling
ports to the continent 2247 bales: forward
ed, 1877; sales, $50, all spinners stock, 1853. 26S.
Total today and so far this week-Net re-
ceipts, 6756; exports to Great Britain, 81, $50;
to the continent, 6197 stock, $751; 900.
Total since September met receipts.
Az, 149; exports to Great Britain, 1.s27, s2l;
New York, March 28-Futures closed
steady; sales. 65. 200 bales March, $50; April,
1853; September, ZIG; October. 721; Novem-
Der, ZIG; December, IT'S; January, 1923.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
New York.

New York, March 2s.--Flour was dull and
unchanged. Southern flour was quiet, but
steady, and unchanged.
Wheat-The spot market was dull but
firm; No red store and elevator, 79@791sc;
afioat, S015qS0&c. Options were dull but
firm, at &c advance; No. 2 red March, -70at c;
April April 1885, sSe June 6s%c; July 6s&c; Sep
Corn.spots were scarce, but firm ;bmhm
No. 3, s7Isc elevator: sSlsc afioat. Options
were dull and nominally unchanged with
out sales; March, s7Ac; May, s5lsc;; July
Oats-Spots We're quiet, but steady. op-
tions were dull and Unchanged March. 25c;
Nay May mica s Spet mo s a No white
Wool was moderately active, firm and
Beer Was duh and unchanged.
Beef hams were quiet at $145011500.
Tierced beef was dull; city extra India
Cut meats were quiet and unchanged.
Lard was steady; western steam, IS. S71k@
$40; May, $5471h. Refined was Quiet; CONT
nents s5;79S O., South American. 500; COM
Pork Was dull, but steady mess, $500
Butte. CHOICE was quiet, but steady. and
Cotton Iseed oil was quiet and unchanged.
Roatn Tas qSss tss, b Ut firm strained COM
Turpentine was Quiet, but easy. at 2Sizc.
Rice was moderately active and un-
Moiasses were firm and unchanged.
Peanuts were steady; fancy hand-picked,
4N@5c.
points down; March, $13. 55Q13 40; April,
$12.75; May, $12.40Q1245; June, 81. 900111. IS;
July, $11.50; September, 5000; December,
si0soq1oS5. Spot Rio was dull, but steady;
SusarTRaw was more active and arm;
fair refined, SIC bid; refined was quiet, firm
and unchanged. ss4zs
Freights to Liverpool was quiet and un-
changed. 4tp
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
ZINE world,s visible snnnlx.

New York, March 2S.-The visible supply
of cotton for the world is 3394740 bales,
of which 2.936,540 bales are American,
against 4,454259 bales and 2,246, 095 bales re-
spectively last year. Receipts of cotton
this week at all interior towns 37,6S6 bales.
Receipts from the plantations, 5S54S bales.
Crop in sight, 6, 342 $50 bales.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

County, Produce.
Cabbage-Southern green, 2l5c.
Apples-Fancy stand, $.004450; cooking
$500.
Onions-Per pound, PIC.
Irish potatoes-Fancy northern, 50c; HOO
siers, 40c; seed potatoes New York Stock
S175 per barrel.
Sweet potatoes, 75c per bushel..
Peas-Lady, SIPS per bushel; white crowd
er, $00; mixed, SOC per bushel.
Dried apples-Peeled, 4c per pound
eyaporated, 6A to &c per pound.
"a heSs5LzEvaporated Calfornia; p 1na Ya,
pound.
Ninegar-Apple, 10 to 12c per gallon.
Butter.Country, 121s to 1Sc per pound
Eggs, &c per dozen.
Poultry-Large friers, II to 1Sc; spring
broilers, 20@25c; cocks, 1Sc; hens, Zoe.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

New Orleans, March 2S.-Cotton futures
We're steady sales. 5000 bales; April, 754
May, ISL; June, 7.42; July, ISL August, 7.42
September, TOT; October 6.94; November,
6.95; December, $40.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Provisions.
Bacon strips, $6.S7.
Bacon, $5.S7.
Bulk meats, $5.40d545
Hams, 14-pound average, 9h to 1O1ac.
Grits, per sack, 81. co.
Cheese, Sk to HE.
Corn, white milling, SIC.
$500.
= Corn meal-Cream, 75c per sack; straight
65c per sack.
- Salt-150 pounds. Virginia, white sacks
10c jute Sacks Csc
Is to Csc
Lard-Fancy leaf, &c; refined tierces, 4%e
smaller packages the usual differences. =
Sugar-Granulated, 5.32Ac; cut-loaf, &c
fancy yellow clarified, 4Ac.
Green coffee, 1919 to zoe; parehed, l9'6Oc'
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Six trains on East Lake rail.
road this afternoon.

Don't hesitate. Go to the
Grand Central Dining Hall for
Sunday dinner, Csc. No. IL
N. goth street. al
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Naval Stores.

Charleston, s. c., March 2S.-The turpen-
tine market was quiet; nothing doing.
D, SIPS; E. 1885, f, s1.46; G, s15o; Ii. 81 .55:
l., $1.65; X, s175; M, s1.S5; N Si95; window
glass, s2.0b; water white $40
savannah, Ga, March 2S.-Spirits tur-
pentine market was firm at Csc; sales 1856;
receipts, 269.
Rosin was firm; sales, 2oO0 receipts, 1877;
A, 3, c, $1:20; D, $1.30; e, 81 4091 As; F. 81 As:
G, $l.5o; H, $3.50; l., sl.65; K, s1.75; M, SI.S5;
~, $.s5; window glass; $500; water white,
Wilmington, March 2S.-Rosin was firm:
strained $1.30; good strained $780,
spirits turpentine, nothing doing. Crude
turpentine, nothing doing.
Tar was firm at 90c
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, March 2s.-12:3o p.-n..-The cot
ding, 4ssd; sales, 6OO0 bales, of which SOC
were American; for speculation and ex-
port, 500 bales. Receipts, 14.100 bales, of
which all were American. Futures opened
quiet and demand poor. American mid
ding and low middling clause: March and
April, 16-64d April and May, 15-64d May
and June 14-64d; August, 12-64d; August
and September, 4 Sad; November and De-
cember, 5 59-64d; December and January,
59-64d. Futures were quiet.
Liverpool, March 81 p. m.-American
middling,. 4ssd;. March, 16-64d@4 I7-64d sell.
and May, 1 1l-64d seller; May aud June,
13-64dQ4 14-64d seller; June and July. IL
64dd4 l2-64d buyer; July and August. I IL
64d seller; August and September, t-64dQ
Sad seller; September and October, Id
value: October and November, 3 59-64dQ
8 5S-64d seller; December and January, 3 So
61d seller. Futures closed quiet
The total stock as now reported is l, 126, :
1888 bales. of which 964,623 bales are Ameri-
can.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Hogs-The market good corn fe'
hogs, $4.0O shoats SO. SO to $3.75.
Sheep-market good; inferior to choice
Sl.00 to $3.50.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
Chicago Board Of Trade.

AS many complaints are coming to the
Chicago Board of Trade showing that per-
sons Intending to deal In grain and pro-
visions through members of the Board and
subject to its rules and regulations, are mis-
led into dealing with persons or firms who
have no connection with this Board, the
PUBLIC Is cautioned ned, against dealing with
GEORGE f. STONE, Secretary, will an
swer any inquiries as to whether any partfc-
ular person or firm is a member of such
Board.
GEORGE f. STONE. Secretary.
S-24-sun-6m
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
In Wall Street.

New York, March 2S.-Tobacco was the
overshadowing feature of trading at the
ing hands at S71amS9. The total sales for
all stocks were only 1888 shares. Tobac-
co.'s activity and advance was the result of
the talk that the directors will on Wednes-
day resume dividends on the common stock
and to rumors that the troubles with it's
western competitors have been settled.
bought heavily, In fact, the bulk of trad
ing in the stock today may be safely set
down to buying for this account. The rise
disturbed recent sellers of other industrials
and a general though moderate, improve
ment followed. Sugar moved up from 1141a
eral Electric from 35as to 35&. Little atten-
ton was paid to Attorney General Malo-
ney's statement that he will contest the
declaration of dividends by the Chicago
Gas people at this time. In the railway
group Chicago, Burlington and Quincy was
notably firm and rose from 74B to IS on the
unexpectedly favorable statement for Feb
ruary. This report shows a surplus of SAL
$780, against a deficit last year of S236, $50.
The advance in the other active railways
good deal of gossip about gold shipments
early next week, estimates placing the ex-
ports at anywhere from 81, $780, 900 to So, 000 Co.,
The rumors had no influence, Neither did
the bank statement, with the loss of 1896, $50
in surplus reserves. Speculation closed
strong, with prices Is to per cent above
Friday.
Bonds were dull and lower. The transac-
lions aggregated $46S, O00
Treasury balances-COin, $l2S, 304, $780, cur
rency, $92, SIS, 514.
New York, March 2S.-Money on call, per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 5ls@6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange was dull with actual
business in bankers bills at $481944. S7s4
for sixty days s ss ssssS for aem h1a
Government bonds were firm.
State bonds were dull
Railroad bonds were steady.
Silver at the board was neglected.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29
JOHNSTON THEIR LEADER
Another Rousing Reception Civ
en- Him Yesterday
BY ECLECTIC DEMOCRATS
He Spoke for Two Hours TO Crowded House
of Interested and Enthusiastic
Listeners.

Eclectic, March 26.--(SpeciaD.--C
Joseph F. Johnston arrived here today
from Wetumpka where he spoke last
night, accompanied by several friends
from that point
According to appointment he addressed
the citizens of Eclectic and surrounding
country al noon today on the live pelltl-
cal issues of the campaign
Captain Johnston was greeted by one
of the largest political gatherings that
has been seen in this community for
many years The hall in which he spoke,
while of spacious dimensions, could not
accommodate those who had assembled
to hear him, and the verandas and hall
ways were crowded with intent listeners.
He was introduced by Hon. r. w.
Knox of this place in substance as fol-
lows:
"Fellow Citizens: / have the honor of
introducing to you today man who is
every inch a true and loyal democrat,
every ready to sacrifice personal interests
for the good of his party. AS mere
youth he went into the war and poured
out his life blood In devotion to his people
and the. democratic party. When the
war was over he came to his home in Ala
bama and at once began to carve out his
name for himself, and in a few years was
far on the road to fame and fortune.
The older men among us today remember
the reconstruction days and his services
to the country when vampires were suck
ing the blood of prosperity from our
land. He has served his party for thir-
ty years, and not until he had passed the
meridian of life did he ever ask his people
for office. | consider 1t a great honor to
introduce to you today Capt. Joseph F.
Johnston"
Captain Johnston addressed his audi
ence for nearly two hours and received
ther hearty response from beginning to
end Many of the strongest citizens of
this section are active supporters of his
candidacy and are doing noble work for
the cause. The reception given him at
Wetumpka last night has gained fame all
through the county as it surpassed the
sanguine expectations of his most ardent
admirers
An observing democrat, who has been
enlisted in the cause of democracy for
two score years, said to your correspond
ent today; "A fact which impresses me
forcibly Is the ardor of Johnston sup
porters wherever you find them. I know
of no man in the public life of Alabama
who inspires such fidelity in his admirers
as Joe Johnston"
Captain Johnston left this afternoon
for Tallassee, accompanied by several
gentlemen from this place and We
tumpka.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-29

Prof. Fred l.. Grambs and
his celebrated orchestra, more
widely known as the opera
house orchestra. will render
several of their most popular
selections at East Lake Sum-
day, March 30, at $3.50 p. m.
This will prove to be a great
attraction for thsn Musicians
Union concert.