davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
4 WILD RUSH TO
PURCHASE STOCKS
SpeciaItieS Made Large Gains at
the Opening.
RECESSlONS IN AFTERNOON
Rise of Americansin London and the Mo-
mentum ofTuesday's Advance Were
Responsible for the Early Ex-
element in the Market.

New York. April 12-There was q wild
rush to buy at the opening and the spec
ialties made large gains, part of which they
retained, while the railways, which had i'm
proved smartly left Off at about yesterdays
figures.
The rise Of Americans in London before
the opening and the momentum of yester-
days advan were responsible for the
early excitement in the market. Call
money ranged from A to s. closing at the
lower figure, and sterling exchange was
strong throughout, demand sterling rising
=. The rapidty Of the early advance in
dueed heavy realizattons but a general
tore of strength prevailed until the after
noon when some sharp recessions &C.
CURED.
The killing of American and English
navy officers in Samoa seemed ts arouse
apprehension in some quarters of further
complications Among the specialties,
strong features were Brooklyn Transit,
Consolidated Gas, Peoples Gas, Sugar and
the iron and steel shares. Baltimore and
Ohio issues, Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred and Northern Pacific were strong
Foreigners were early purchasers, but re-
sold about half as much on the local rise
Some of the foreign purchasing was con-
nected with London's fortnightly settle
ment
a number of shorts were driven to cover
early owing TO the commission house de-
mand for industrials, because of a more
liberal portion taken by a number of banks
toward stocks. The market closed steady.
There was more activity in railroad bonds
today, and while few issues were sharp
the general average was slightly better on
the day.
The total sales were $3,75OO9O United
States IS advanced Is in the bid price
The total sales of stocks today were
S4S,l2O shares, including 2i6OO American
Steel and Wire; $4,000 American Sugar;
$4,000 Atchison preferred; 23,300 Baltimore
and Ohio southwestern; 1880 Brooklyn
Transit; 1860 Burlington; $500 Chesapeake
and Ohio; 10,S00 Big Four 81 800 Continental
Tobacco; $4,000 Federal Steel; $500 Federal
Steel preferred; $500 Kansas e Texas pre-
ferred 1880 Louisville and Nashville; "a, 400
Manhattan Consolidated; 31SOO Missouri
Pacific; 2O,5OO National Steel; 1850 New
York Central; 1880 Norfolk and Western
preferred; $1,000 Northern Pacific: $4,000
Peoples Gas; 1900 Reading first preferred;
22,9OO St. Paul; $500 Southern Railway;
16,4oO Southern Railway, preferred 70 200
Tennessee Coal and Iron; 1000 Texas and
Pacific; 5000 Union Pacific.
Money on call steady at to per cent:
last loan per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, 3l2Ml4 per cent. Sterling exchange
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S61su4ss6a for demand. and at
4.S4@4.S415 for sixty days. Posted rates.
4.Si1s@4S5 and 4.S76t4. SI15. Commercial bills.
S312. Silver certificates, 60@601a bar silver
599s; Mexican dollars 475s. Government
bonds firmcr; state bands frmer; railroad
bonds firmer.
(By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy G. Coz
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Paine, Murphy s Co.'s Stock Letter

BY Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
Birmingham, April 12.-The stock market
opened exceedingly active and very strong
with the dealings showing an unusually
diversified interest. The whole list moved
up sharply The bear sentiment was put
aside on account of higher London prices.
The general rise in prices seems to be a
continuation of the movement which set in
yesterday and made such Roadway then.
Other advances were in Norfolk and West
ern preferred and Peoples Gas Sugar was
also very strong and foreign arbitrage
houses had good buying orders in early
dealings. The market continued generally
strong throughout though the trading was
in diminishing volume. There were also sd-
vances in Northern Pacific common and
Southern preferred. The Industrials were
active and in the main were strong.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13


Those who may have become discouraged
by the talk of heavy mill stocks after the
last two enormous crops will do we'll to re-
member that after tho two monster yields
of 1891 and 1892 the new crop, at this time,
was selling above cents, and there was no
such good trade that which now brings
returns to the cotton spinner and manufac-
turer We have only to look back at the
great Manchester strike to realize the diff
ference in trade conditions The Barring
failure, the Argentine financial disturb
ances which affected so seriously the heart
of the money world, London, and the sill
yer crisis in our country have all gone
down beyond the horizon, so that the finan-
cial and commercial sky has barely a cloud
on its surface.
What reason, therefore, is there for SELL
ing short below 81 cents crop not yet1in
the ground, with planting operations near
ly month later than the average? AS we
said at the beginning, this quiet season Is
the time to consider these matters seriously
so as to realize their full meaning and be
prepared to take hold with vigor the mo-
ment any unfavorable crop news infuses
much needed life into the market
Such an impulse may come from the gov
ernment weekly weather bulletins which
began yesterday or from the bureau acre
age report, the advance figures of which
win probably be given on May 10. But no
matter from what quarter new life is to
come the time is ripe for new Develop
ments, and We counsel our friends to watch
the situation closely and keep in touch
with tho market.
Our daily letters will strive to accom-
plish this for you, and should you desire
them we will take pleasure in sending
them to you.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Paine. Murphy & co.'s Cotton Letter

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
New Orleans, April 12-"In time of peace
prepare for war" Peace certainly hold,
full sway now in all cotton markets. and.
at such time, sober judgments can be
formed, unhampered by conflicting rumors
from warning factions. Planting operations
are now under full Roadway, and it be-
comes question of vital interest as to the
probable price which will be obtained for
the crop being planted
In that connection 1t will be a surprise
to most people to learn that ruling prices of
new crop months have never been as low
at this time of the year, as they are now
Even last year, December deliveries were
selling higher than they are today For
comparison we give the closing prices of
December on April IL for a series of years
along with figures of correspnnding crons.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

BY Private Wire to Paine Murphy & Co.
Birmingham. April 12-Bears covered
again today and European houses bought
wheat. Very little disposition to work on
the bear side, as the spring crop will be
later than expected. Corn was firmer,
owing to cut in rail freights Country hold
ers are not pressing sales, and the supplies
at western points is the only bearish fea-
ture checking bull speculation Provisions
were affected by liquidation sales of May
deliveries and moderate demand for specu-
lation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Daily Statement

Galveston-Quiet; middling. 15-16; re-
ceipts. 3,341; stock, 7713S
Mobile-Easy; middling, 55s; sales, 200; re-
ceipts. 17S; stock Is, 800
savannah-Quiet; middling, SIS; receipts,
1926; stock, 41,311.
Charleston-Quiet; middling, SIS receipts,
1884, stock, 1885,
Wilmington-Firm; nliddling G; receipts.
s. stock, Hill
Norfolk-Quiet; middlng, So; sales, 200:
receipts, 223; stock, 50,307
Baltimore-Nominal; midding. G1s; re-
ceipts, 921; stock, 20, 756.
Boston-Quiet; mddling, 3-16, receipts,
net 422; stock 1851.
Observation-Disclosures; middling. ZIG.
stock S641
MemphiS-Quiet; middllng, SIS; sales. l.
$780, receipts 1867 stock, 124, GIL
Augusta-Quiet; middlng, 63-16 sales, %;
receipts 1877; stock, 33,OS6
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Cotton Letter

Ey Private Wire to T. c. Hewlett, Agt
birmingham, April 12.-Cotton ruled quiet
and featureless on Liverpool, and this
market eased off on selling by the Con-
tinent and southern operators. The wealth
er conditions being favorable and receipts
liberal also contributed to the easier feel
ing. A lot of low grade cotton is heading
for New York to be delivered on contracts.
Indications point to somewhat lower prices
i. f%c absence of any stimulating features
as the outside speculative interest has been
steadily decreasing of late.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Notice to Contractors
Ofnee Of die City EngInc!

Birmingham. Ala, April s, 1899.
Scaled proposals will be received at the
office OF the city engineer until ~ o'clock
noon Wednesday, April 10, 1899, for certain
street grading. macadamizing and curbing
also the construction of certain storm ana
sanitary sewers.
Each party bidding must accompany his
bid with a certified check for $50, made
payable to tho mayor and aldermen of
Birmingham, to insure making Of contracts
and bonds Bonds win be required as indi-
Gated n the specifications. Specifications
may DC obta,ned at this office. Right Is
reserved TO reject any and all bids
(Signed) JULIAN IIENDRICE
4-S-td City Engineer.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

delivery In this county. Closed steady, un-
changed to five points higher. Sales. 1000
bags, including May 800; June, $50; July,
80, September, 5.41; November, 5.50a5.55;
February, 5.75; March, so.
Spot Rio hrmer; No. 7, invoice 65-16e;
No. z, joDbing l3-16c. Mid firm, Cordova,
S91Sc.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Local staple Grocerlcs

local Staple Grocerics
,r,eur-Best patent, S4.25Q4.50; strato,+
So s5d4.10.
Sugar-Granulated S557jA; Y. c., $3.25
coffec-Green, sa111sc; Arbuckle's pack
ages, $3.50; Lowering sa IN packages sloSO; Ly-
on's packages. $3.50
Iard-61zc.
clear ribs sidea-51sc.
Centrifugal. 15925c: sugar bouse
2OM35c.
Rice-5i5MGi5c.
corn-Mixcd 51c; white, 52c.'
Pearl ncai--Ssc
Cream real--92c
rIay-choice timothy SIS: No. l. SIG. 50; No.
z, $3.50; clover mixed, SIS.
Mixed oats-.s9c: white, 42c.
Brap-- Mixed. $3.50; puro wheat, $500.
Cotton seed meal, $3.50.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Financial

New York, April 12.--The Commercial Adj
vertiser's London financial ceblegram says:
The markets hero were good early today
New York Central was the feature New
York accepted Londons level and then
there wds a sharp relapse. Later New
York bought Nor.then Pacific, causing Il,
general l-tiiy on the street. The best issiies
were ST. Paul and Norfoil. & Western rre-
ferred Paris sold Spanish fours to 1875
French insiders are report u. 20 be bcarish.
Iiintos were y. Other coprtT. bare and
dun The bank bought e45S,o00 gold in
bars.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

Chicago ILL.,, April 12-Persstent reports
todav O crop damage strengthened wheat,
and May closed with a gain of one cent.
Corn improved one-half and oats one
fourth. Pork lost IL, lard ~ and RIBS 9.
r4inIoc In rrl Iii 10 hnsfl I.OWeStl Closing
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Local Stocks and Bonds
Local Cotton Market
Kidding, size.

Fruits and Produce
Butter-Elgin. 221AG25c; dairy No. 1. eoc .
dairy No O. 15c; country, PIC; cooking 1oc
Potatoes-Irish, 90c
Potatoes-Sweet, soc.
I.emons-Choice, s275a3.25.
Poultry-TIens, SOc; fries, 15a2oc; ducks
zoe; geese, SOc
Eggs-12d13c.
California Oranges-$3. 25a3.5O.
Apples-$6.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
BONDS

United States 2s........ .......... ....... sa;h
United States IS, registered, ........... .10.sA
United Ststcs IS, coupon. ...... ...... 1857
United S .t $ new Is, registered. -. 1898.
United States new As, coupon, .I2aat
United States 5s, registered, .113
United States IS, coupon, ..............113
Alabama. class A, ........ ...........110
Alabama, class b, ........ ........ Lilo
Alabama, class ca. ...... ............10j
Louisiana new congola is................ 1e93<
North Carolina 6s.... ....... ....127
North Carolina 4s....... .........l0i
Tennessee new settlement SIS ....... 81
Virginia Centuries -. ....... .... "a
Virginia Centuries deferred .. .....
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

Hoods Sarsaparilfa insures good digestion
and strength to the vital organs. Insist up
on Hoods.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

New York, April 12-cotton, quiet; mid
ding, 3-16; net receipts, s5S; gross, 1,O37
sales, 523; stock .... export Great Brit
ain, 1884 to the continent, 81.
Total today: Net receipts, 1321S; export
to Great Britain. 2,697; to France, 4s3; to
continent, 81; stock, 7S5, 40S
Consolidated: Net receipts, H,21S; export
TO Great Britain, 1881; to France. 4SS; to
continent, 14,163
Total since September /: Net receipts. T.
699,SS2; export to Great Britain 3,16S 1858; to
France, 665,93S; to the continent, 2,3SS, 520.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

New York. Aprii 12.-Opiinns opened
steady with p-ices unchanged 10 five points
higher asa ruled fI!Fly active and flrmer:
showiHg " elgaao., ol4.soyesing and mod
crate investment buyIr&, foiiSwlng smaller
receipis at Rio and Santos, drmness in
Brazilian markets and larger warehouse
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

NO carries Pullman Sleeping cars Bir-
mingr an to Cincinnati and from 1t1Eilg-
ham to New York without change.
No. 4 carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Birmingham to Louisville and Pullman
Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati
No. has through Pullman Drawing
Room Sleepers, Birmingham to New Or
leans and Birmingham TO Shreveport.
j. n. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington,
u. G.
Frank g. Cannon. General Manager
Washington, d. G..
c. A. wickersnam. Superintendent. Biz
mingnam.
w. A. Turk, G p. A., Warrington, =. &.
c. A. Benscoter. A. g. p. a.. chhtt&s
4. N. Ellis. II. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
SPECULATION WAS
ON NARROW SCALE
The English Addces Were Gen.
orally Unsatisfactory
THE UNDERGONE WAS WEAK
Poor Gables, Favorable Weather News
and Rumors of Expected Trouble
At Fall River Caused Net
Loss On the Day.
THE UNDERTONE WAS WEAK

New York, April 12.-Speculation in cot
ton was narrow and for the most part To-
cal.
English adviees were unsatisfactory and
accounts regarding the progress of the crop
were conflicting. Hence there was a dis
position to be conservative on the part of
all classes of traders. The first call de-
veloped some irregularity near positions
opening one point higher and some of the
local months opening one point lower. Few
commission houses or brokers had any or
ders and throughout the session trading
was quite local in its character.
A generally weak undertone developed,
as the result of the cables. the favorable
weather news, the news from Fall River
indicating possible trouble with the mill
hands over the question of time and
wages. The weekly government report is
sued this morning made little impression.
The close was steady at a net loss of one
to three points.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Now Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, April 12-Cotton, quiet ;
sales, 1850; ordinary. 4; good ordinary, az
low middling, 3 ZIG; good nliddHng, lilo;
1alr middling, 6 1916; receipts, 7.Gi1; stock,
$50, $50.
Consolidated Receipts, net, 44,27S; export
to Great Britain, 1885, France, 4S3; to the
continent, 14,169; stock 1885, 0S
New Orleans. April FIXTURES quiet !:
April 5o6 bid, May 56Od561, June 567G56o July
56S4569, August 565@566, September 565fi5s6
October 564G565, November 564d566. Deem
Der 5676569.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13
Articles Opening Highest LowestI GOSH

Cash quotations were as follows: flOuF,
quiet and steady; No. Spring wheat. 71p
nc; No. 3 Spring wheat, 66070c; No. Red,
7SG75hc; No. 2 corn, S415; No. oats. Pa
27Ac; No. White, 90M31c; No. White, 291s
@3Oc; No 2 rye, 531zc; No. barley 39asi7c:
No. ] flax seed, 12OG1231a; prime timothy
seed, 200; mess pork per Dbl. S9G95c; lard,
per 100 lbs. 5121a@515; short ribs sides,
loose. 445d4S0; dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
1904; short clear sides, boxed, 4S5N495;
whisky, distllers' finished goods. per gal,
1876; sugar, cut, loaf, 5S3; granulated, $50;
standard "a" 349d 635c Butter was firm:
steady: fresh 12a4; cheese, steady, 11$4@12ia.
DRY Goods
New York, April 12-There was fairly
heavy buying today in nearly all lines of
dry goods Cottons were firm, a rule.
The feature of the weeks market is the
opening of printed fleeced goods an dother
lines OF fall mapped fabrics, on the order
Of hannels A few of these have been
opened at prices which are generally in
advance of last weeks quotations. The sit-
uation seems to be very strong one oil
all fall lines and there are intfmations that
now fall prints will show a general adj
vance. The demand for print cloths has
continued light. In the local market the
dealing in staple cottons has been on
restricted scale There have been no heavy
individual purchases of either brown or
bleached goods, although the totals for
each day have been generally satisfactory.
Export goods have been sold steadily and
the day shows no dminuitfon. In most
grades the prices have been satisfactory.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-13

CBy Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Coz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

held at Gethsemane church. Minneapolis,
on Wednesday evening, Oct. t. at 7:30
o'clock. Evening. prayer, read orally by
the rector the Rev. DR.. Faude. will be
interpreted by the Rev. A. W. Mann.
general missionary, for the benefit of the
deaf mutes worshiptng with the regular
congregation. Readers Of this notice will
confer great favor by showing it to
their deaf mute neighbors.
The presbytery of st. Paul will meet In
the First Presbyterian church Tuesday
next, at 1890. There will be reports from
the committees on foreign missions, min
isterial relief, Sunday. school work. aid
for colleges, systematic benefcence and
temperance There is. the possibility of
field day in oratory on the subject of tenn
perance That report was presented at
last half yearly meeting of presbyteery
and the presbytery refused to receive the
report because 1t made grave reflections
on the integrity Of President Mckinley
and the Republican, party relative to the
drink traffic. The presbytery agreed
unanimously at that meeting that the re-
port should be overhauled by the COM
mittee and presented in shape which
would be at least more respectful to the
powers that be. The ladies of the First
church will serve luncheon to. the men,
bers Of the presbytery at II o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

newspapers, to say nothing Of kilograms?
All the letters have to be opened, sort
ed and classified, while the newspapers
are read, and selections cut or extracts
made during the night to be ready for
perusal by the officers Of state early the
next morning."
And where does the pope come IMP 1
interrupted. They say he also works so
haro?"
Much of this work is submitted to
him, and he should read all the letters
addressed Sanctitati Suae Leoni Papae
XIII. feliciter regnanti. However, as the
whole twenty-four hours of the day would
not be sufficient for the Pontfff to even
glance over them, he only sees what Car
dinal Rampolla thinks necessary for his
Inspection
''In other words, he knows only what
they choose?"
NOh, no; there are communications
which really go direct to the holy father,
namely, those through the diplomatists
accredited to the Vatican. Still, the most
secure way Of having a letter read by the
pope Is to address it as follows: TO his
Holiness the Pope, Project of the Holy
Roman and Universal Inauisition,' as any
other than the head of the church guilty
Of opening a document so addressed will
be accommodated, according to bull
promulgated by the Carafa Pope, Paul
w"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
$3.50 p. M, Junior c. E. SIS. z P.

$3.50 p: m, Junior c. q. 6:25. Z. P.
P2c If e CONGREGATIONAL. Acker
George s. Ricfar sS Of PParb ss' my
evening. Morning service at 1870 Even
ing service at 1880.
PARK CONGREGATIONAL church, Hol-
ly, avenue and Mackubin street: Rev.
service. 1890. Subject, Creations Cy
for Sons of God" Evening service, :.
Subject. 'The Value Of a Belief TIE
first sermon in series on Foundations
of Faith
church summit avenue ana d W F3aAst
Service of worship and preaching at
1890 a. m. Subject of the sermon. Re
sponsibility for Religious and lrreiig-
TIE 9Fy 9 INeoLN Ne 8s sSn1 9p aefTae st
trail hall. corner West Seventh and
Sixth streets. Lecture by o. w. Smith.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (ScientisD.
Raudenbush hall. Sixth and st. Peter
streets: SERVICES. 1915 a: M. Oct. ! !.
HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
corner Fifth and Exchange streets.
Services every Sunday at 1880 o'clock a:
m. and O'Clock p. m, The Rev. Carl
Christian Character II. Cor. ill.,, Is.
Communion at close of service. Evening
subject. Men of Patience" Rom. XIV,
5. Sabbath school and bible classes at
1905 o'clock p m; Society of Christ an
Endeavor meets in in the lecture room
at o'clock p. m. Midweek lecture and
prayer meeting, Wednesdays, at s
O'Clock p. m. All are welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
SUNDAY SERVICES.
of the st. Paul Pull
pits for Today.

Announcements of the st. Paul Pull
pits for Today.
ST. PAUL's (EpiscopaD, Ninth and Olive
streets. Rev. Harvey Officer Jr., rector
Holy communion, s a. m. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m Morning prayer, 1870
a. m. Holy communion and serTnon. il
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon. $50
ST. PHILIPS MISSION. lEplscopaD.
3ls Rice street. Rev Edward II.
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. II
a. m. Sunday school, 2:se p m. Even
ing prayer and sermon. 7;S0 P; m;
Rev. Edward C. Mitchell. pastor. Ser
a. m. Subject Of sermon, Spiritual
Prayer and Fasting; Which Remove
UNITY CHURCH, Wabasha street. opPo-
site Summit avenue, at 1913 a.. m, Or.
Dineen will speak on Liberalism No
WoopTaN6 s"1 PARk Eehq 8AP Fl IS sebv
preach. Morning, The Seat of Author
ity in Religion Evening, on the text,
First NJ E. CHURCH. Preaching at
1890 a. m. by DR.. W. II. Tiff; Sunday
school at u my. P. s. c. E., I p. M
PEOPLES CHURCH, Pleasant avenus.
Dr. Smith will, preach at 1880 a. m
on Immortality as a Motive for LIZ
ing" At p. m. a song service by the
choir, which will be an autumnai
praise service, with an address by the
pastor.
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL, stryk
er and West Winifred. Rev. w. w.
Newell, pastor ! Morning, Mr.. c. e;
Wingate subject, The Center of
Things Evening, Christian Endeav-
MEMORIAL ENGLISH LUTHERAN
church, West Sixth, street, near EX-
change. Alex; ]. p. Haupt, pastor
1890 a. M, ''0utwitted p. M,
"Ai"
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF THE
Messiah, Holly avenue, corner OF 81.
Adams street. Services at p m.
Rev. A N. Alcott, pastor Subject,
1.-THE Art Of Being at Home IN the
! Universe"
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Nelson
and Harrington. Rev. A. D. Harmon
pastor. II a. M, The Lords sup
per. p. m. 1.-THE Significance OF Pen
| tecost"
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN, cor
ner East Winifred street and Green
wood avenue. Rev. R., l.. Barackman.
! pastor 1920 a. m, communion, al
mission of members. 80 p. M, preach
ing by pastor. Subject. illumination
of Judas D. M. Wednesday pray-