davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Mara1et weak. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-Market firm. Total sales
amounted in par value 81 25O5O0 against 81 OO55oO
on Wednesday. The heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison issues. Baltimore and Ohio As. Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern division 511s. Central Geor-
eia S. Chesapeake and Ohio 41zs. Colorado and
southern Ist IS Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
zs Colorado Midland 1st 2-4s, Northern Pacific 3s
and As Reading general As St Louis Southwest
ern DDS Southern Pacific As, Southern Railway 1st
Is Union Pacific IS and Wabash debenture Bs
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Jan. 1.-THE market for American securi-
ties opened rather better in response to hrmer
night prices from New-York, and was well main
tanned with business light The closing tone
firm. Last prices Canadian Pacific, s4A: Erie,
11z Erie first preferred 3314; Illinois Central 1145;
Union Pacific preferred, 75s4; St. Paul. i1s7s New
York Central 1SS Pennsylvania. 679s; Reading, sh;
Northern Pacific preferred 75H Atchison. 1874;
Louisville and Nashville SG%; Grand Trunk, SIS,
and Anaconda s.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN.

n statement made by the Produce Exchange
statisticians OF the receipts and exports of -four
and grain at this port In 1899 shows that the
cepts Of flour 6.72SO62 barrels: wheat 40 ESQ
bushels corn 1885, $50 bushels and oats 43O1S 600
bushels: exports OF -four were 4.65Og79 barrels;
wheat a2Onei2 bushels; corn 4O151,755 bushels and
oats 1881 O38 bushels
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

Sight, l29c; telegraph, 15e cincnnatixover tn, the
counter SOC premium, New ew-Orleans-ExchanSe dull
at 1oc premium. savannah-Buying, hc on sell
premisIm Roston@io. and Re discount Chicago
SOC premium 81. Lous-50c discount
BANK CLEARINGS. = New-York = Exchanges
s201, ,50T. 728: balances $12,176030. Boston-Ex-
changes. $2a 625 435 balances 81 10000 Baltimore
Exchanges 81 036 955: balances S9O4. .466 Chicago
Exchanges S23 142, 49, balances 81 346.417 Phil
observation-disclosures S16 $50 298: balances, S9O4 466
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET:-Call money in
London, AZ per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills 3s4q3Is per cent and for long bills,
3Jkd4 per cent. Berlin discount rate, AZ per cent
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 49l2 pfenngs.
Paris exchange London, % francs % centimes
Paris discount rate as per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money, 9S1s; for the account, 30. French rentes,
100 francs. Spanish As, 661s.
THE SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver, 5S2tc. Mex
27d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 2s20; Lisbon,
A. Buenos Ayres, 1880; Rome. 715
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mn
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P Bon
bright & Co, Of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money call. per cent with
exceptions at 3Q5h per cent. The time money
market was quiet at 51kQs per cent for sixty days
5tk0s per cent for three months. 5z96 cent for
four and 5d6 per cent for six months on railroad
collateral and above on mixed collateral CONNER
cial paper rates were 51Eae per cent for the best
names Tor three four and six months. Paper not so
well known ruled higher
FOREIGN ExcHANGE.-Market easier Actual
os--s-- ra.as <o5gouv.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

having begun until February l. $780, ss41 $50; sur
plus, s4O9 2s2; per cent dividend on 8OOo on nj
preferred stock $4,000: surplus. s259 2s2
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
CLAFLIN COMPANY REPORT.

Evidence Of commercial prosperity is shown in
the following report Of the H. B. Clahin Company
for the first half of the fiscal year and for the full
calendar year:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXcHANGE.-New-orleans - Com
rsercigI, 7Jc discount; bank. par. San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

cash bal s2s5 O6sSs1 $2sS 629 2s9 Decs
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington $624741; internal reve-
receipts, 81 los, ,433; miscellaneous receipts $751;
9S9. Total receipts for the day, S,768164 expendi-
lures, s2SOOO00 Receipts for the month to date,
$l6 1885, expenditures $16551 900: excess of ex-
penditures S15 444. Receipts for the fiscal year
date 1901 451 expenditures S0317 $50; excess OF
receipts, $40 s91. Receipts of National bank
for redemption, $443,761,
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was a
debtor the Clearing House 81 500 S27 Its net gain
balance was s2,735S11, made up by a loss in cur
rency 500 249 and gain coin of s. S36 O60 The
days operations included Receipts AOS54.743 pay
ments $S,11S932, resulting in general balance of
S22 7O consisting of s2O9 SS1 coin and s453 s26
currency.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
HEAVY JANUARY REPORTS.

Railroad earnings received yesterday for the
first week IN January showed the following changes
as compared with the same time a year ago:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
BEARS AGAIN ACTIVE.
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
MANIPULATION IN SUGAR = EASIER
MONEY CONDITIONS.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
BOSTON STOCKS.
Furnished by R. l. Day Co. No. 1 Broad-s
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Walker Brothers No. Il Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

closing rates follow:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
CITY in q 71EF.

c. F. Irwin returned Sunday from To
peka-
Mr.. J: E. Conklin Is at Meade, Kan,
on a business tr1p.
DIT c. C. Adams LEFT yesterday for
Illinois over the Santa Fe
c. w. Brown Of KfngTnan was in tho
city yesterday on business
w. II. Taylor OF Garden Pain came n
yesterday 10 transact business.
a p. Crawford Of Garden Plain was
business visitor here yesterday.
Judge Sluss came IN Sunday from the
west, where he had bee non business
trip.
Misuetoe and holly are being displayed
as sign Of the approaching holiday
time
Throok Davidson. the little son Of C. L
Davidson. was very Ii yesterday and
last night
Meva Bleokley. the little daughter q
Col e Z. Bleckley. * recovering from
her illness
Roscoe Piper has accepted a position
as messenger and assistant clerk at the
Santa Re depot
3Ir. ana Mrs. 2. 3. Harris are az home
70 their friends at thesr new home, 60
North Market street
Charles Arnett. clerk Of the district
court. is visiting friends al Cariinsytlle.
Ill., his former home
T. p Campbell has been Invited 20 act
Is Judge in an oratoucai contest a. TIE
Baker university tomorrow
aIrs. Gerald vo.k accompanied bT her
niece. Ruth sIcCaas. left On sunday tor
Chicago ard the east to spend the hol-
DAYS
VIII johnson. colo7ed. was bound over
TO the district court by JcGse XIX yes
tsrday sor burglary be IS said 70 have
ciuullrted or East Doas as avenue.
AIr. George A Horton 81 S11nydale ard
3I-ss Anna 3Ilxou q This cry were mar
1ed on Saturday AZ g. IT, y Rev
James A I-awrence a. mis- rs 1euoe
Omar case. charged wita euoezzlne
t1ree mcwv9 lntwy7 uatWrr mewTp
oushe-s 0f wheat sron C1ares
E5ayzas. vas Bound ever ~ tte 6ssErtz-
cs--t II. the saa q go Bond was f1r-
uhed
Tie aozra 81 direetors q tae 7Talta
h,zp-ai desires 70 express tae.r thluEs
- ras children - ~ 1gec s-hpo,s FOR
rhe.- very generous Thanksgiving d7aa-
rf-r. also 70 tss caurcaes ard p
reusraEy 11- TIRE o1ecug 70 lhs cattsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
WHEAT JUMPED Up
Two and One Half Cent Rise
Dropped Down Again,
CORN WAS STRONGER
Oats and Provisions Dull at
the Finish.

Chicago. Dec 17.-Corn again took
precedence on the board Of trade today.
Anxious shorts forced the price Of De-
cember up to sszc in their efforts 10
cover. and It closed at ss1sc, an advance
Of %. May also advanced 1kc. Wheat
weakened by its own governing infu-
ences, was steadied BY corn and closed
unchanged. Oats closed shade higher
and provisions closed unchanged to 15c
lower.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat,
175 cars; corn, 775; oats. go; hogs. 1900
head.
WHEAT
Wheat was inclined to be weak early
in the session. Lower cables, wor d's
shipments of about a million bushels
larger than expected and a large in
crease on passage had g. depressing ef-
feet on traders and the market for some
time appeared TO be utterly without sup
port Opening AG15c lower at 72$4 911c,
May sold at 725s072slc during the first
half hour of trading. Up to about II
o'clock the market continued heavy, and
apparently bare of buyers, but a harden
ing tendency developed soon after, pros
pGElS u a BODu ucELEdSE III Lllb N1SlDlE
and the strength of corn bringing good
support During the last hour the mar
ket was dull, but quite Arm, and all tn
early loss was recovered. May advanced
to 73714c and closed at that price
CORN AND OATS.
Corn was strong and higher from the
start. The unsettled weather cond tons.
rendering sti1 more uncertain any IN
crease IN the contract stocks and the
total absence OF contract corn in today's
arrivals Of SAT cars, revived anxiety
among shorts. who became active bid
ders for both December and May as the
session progressed. Chief interest cen
tered in the December option. This was
bid up very rapidly by one permanent
broker who is credited with being heav-
fly short the price reaching 89alo before
the reaction came. Even at that figure
there was little offered for sale The
decrease in the visible supply Of $4,000
bushels helped the bull situation. May,
in the meantime. also showed consider
able strength, though having periods
Of comparative depression. December
ranged from 379s to 39% and closed 27sc
higher, al 39ikc. May ranged from $3.50
35i<c, closing nc higher at 361lc.
Oats were dull from start to finish.
business being confined entirely TO pro
fessionals. Selling by the talent early
in the session caused slight decline,
but the market recovered later in sym
patty with wheat and corn. The coun-
try movement was lighter and there was
a moderate shipping demand. May
ranged from 1915 to 23%c, and closed a
shade higher. at S35sd2324e.
Provisions were dull and easy. early
heavy hogs receipts causing a general
decline in prices. Lard and pork were
offered quite freely with few takers
Toward the close the demand improved.
shorts coming into the market and
prices recovered somewhat January
pork closed Toe lower, at Sl215: January
lard z1zc lower. at $sS5, and January
ribs unchanged, at s6.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
APPELLATE COURT DECISIONS
Wichita Case Reversed at Garden
G,ifT

Wichita Tom racing stallion. was
the bone Of contention in a suit disposed
of by the appellate court in session at
Garden City.
The original owner of the horse, A W.
Reed of Wichita Falls, Texas, gave a
note with the stallion as security to The
Bank of Wichita Falls This note was
purchased by Walter Parker, a stock
raiser.
Reed entered into some arrangements
whereby Sheridan Gilmore and vern Nal
by were to control the horse during the
racing season
Wichita Tom,- at the close Of the
season was taken to this city and an eff
fort was made to compel Parker to de-
fray the expenses of maintaining the
horse. Suit was brought and judgment
obtained against Parker in the district
court. He appealed the case and in an
opinion rendered by Judge J. Milton, the
decision of the lower court was reversed
and the case remanded for trial
In the appeal Of n. S. Hudson versus
J. A. Miller ct al, an error from Barber
county, the decision Of tho lower court
was affirmed. It IS a case wherein &C
ton was brought to enjoin the execution
Of a tax warrant.
The property taxed was lot Of cattle
that had been placed IN pasture on a
Barber county, Kansas ranch. Hudson
is a resident Of Oklahoma and claimed
the cattle had been listed for taxation IN
the territory and was therefore exempt
ted in this state
In the matter Of J. A Smith vs. The
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Live Stock
Commission company, appeal in error
from Barber county, the appellate court
reversed the lower court. Action was
brought to recover upon an indemnity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
HOG MARKET LOVER
Light Monday Receipts and
and Quality Fair
TOPS UP TO S475
Demand Strong for Butcher
Stock

There was a lower tendency on all the
hog markets yesterday, the range beng
from "a shade lower" to % cents OF"
There was very fair supply Of hogs,
and they sold at the very best market
prices The quality Of the hogs on sale
twas very fair, there being nothing espe-
ciauy deteriorating. There we're no hogs
offered which were so good as those OF
Friday OF Saturday. Monday is not ex-
Dected to be very heavy day as TO
receipts, and yesterday id not disap-
point the commission firms or the sellers.
it was a puzzle market, there being
three cars of good fat hogs which
brought the top of the day, this being
81. Is. and these averaging from 2J2 to 80
pounds. There were four cars which
caught the $40 mark, and these showed
an average Of 20 pounds. 1t was IN
active day on the market, and all the
hogs offered were absorbed at once The
bold Packing company, the Cudahy
Packing company, and Morris, Butts &
CO. were all iu the field for hogs, and
would have quickly taken everything
which was offered. The reflection Of
Saturdays market was at all times in
evidence, and prices were paid yesterday
which carried with them the stamp Of
the last sales of Saturday. It was, a
good day al around, and the sellers of
car load lots more than met their best
reports.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18

sale today, one car at $50; Texas-fed
steers, $4.O904.S0; Texas grass steers,
S3.25Q4.00: Texas bulls. 81. 1923 10.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 1000; tomor-
row, $1,000: left over, 5000; market open
ed a shade lower, and closed weak, .
to 10c lower; top, $4.9715; mixed and
butchers, 1850. 971z; good to choice
heavy, 4.75d4. So; rough heavy, s. sea
40; light, 1884. s25z; bulk Of sales
s4.7594.9O
p-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs
10 to 30c lower; good to choice wethers,
8. 9Oa4.6O; fair 10 choice mixed, 2.6o9
$50: western sheep, IS s0d4. 80; Texas
sheep, = .2503. 50: native lambs, q .ooqS. So;
western lambs, 81. 1905. 50.
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis No, Dec T-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady; native steers
s. 0O65 60; extra choice Christmas steers,
s. GeTe. 30; stockers and feeders g. 456I4. 45;
cows and heifers, s2.0o04.7o; Texas and
Indian steers. s3.35d4.55; cows and heif-
ers, %. 3Oa3. 95.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market s cents
lower; pigs and lights, $4,000 So; pack
ers. 81. S0d4. 80; butchers, "a S014. IS.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady:
native muttons, S3.5094.5o; lambs. $500
500.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No, Dec. 17.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady to lower; ma
tive steers, $4.00d6. %; Texas steers, 500
G52O; Texas cows, 81. 25d3.75 native
COWS and heifers. g. 1904 80; stockers
and feeders. g. 1915. 90; bulls. s.. 65d3. IS.
Caves, receipts, 800; market steady. 81
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market ~ to &C
lower; bulk Of sales, 4.S21k64 sly; heavy
"a so04. 921a; packers. $4,000 80; mixed,
81. 75G4 go; light $4.SOG4. 921s; workers,
q S71za4. 921k; pigs, $4.35Q4.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong;
lambs, 50 .50q5 50; muttons $2.50d4 Is.
"Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup saved thu
life Of my baby boy when dying Of Group;
God bless the remedy" writes Mrs
Adam Schneider. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Guaranteed to cure throat and lung
troubles. Saves hundreds of these little
ones every. year. J. P. Allen, Dockum &
Geo Van Werden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
GREAT PARADE
ThOs. Shaw's street Parade a Grand
Success -"Shav4 Uuch in Evidence.

IhOs. ShaW's Street Parade a Grand
Success shaw 3uch in Evidence.
Wichita has the good fortune to pos
sess the most enIerprising and progress
sive merchants in the world. No under
taking is too great for them: no compe-
tition too strong. and the most success
full Wichita merchants never allow an
opportunity TO advertise their business
pass without taking advantage of It
Yesterday afternoon Thos. Shaw, the
popular music man. received a car load
of the Matches Shaw Pianos direct
from the Shaw Piano factory This IS
the third car load Of these Matchless
Shaw Pianos that Thos. Shaw has re-
ceived this fall besides a number of spec
ial orders. Thos. Shaw made the receiv-
ing OF the third car the occa sion for a
grand street parade, the first OF its kind
ever seen in Kansas or the west, and was
a great success in every detail. Mr.
Thos. Shaw managed the parade, start
ing from the Rock Island depot at 2
o'clock, headed by Sanford's Military
band. assisted by Shaws orchestra, fol-
lowed by fourteen wagons. On each wag-
on was a Shaw Plano boxed just as they
were shipped from the factory; each
wagon was hammered with the name of
this celebrated instrument. 'Matchless
Shaw Piano" The procession marched
west on Douglas to Main north on Main
to the court house, east TO Market, south
on Market to Douglas, thence west and
north TO Thos. Shaw's music store, where
the men unloaded the pianos. It was
great advertisement for both Shaw and
the Shaw Pianos. The large crowd on
the street enjoyed The novel parade Mr.
Shaw informed an Eagle reporter that
six OF the pianos were already sold and
several parties are waiting for this car
load TO make their selection, and he ex-
poets TO have TO order another car short
~. The parade was significant for two
reasons. It gave Wichita people better
idea of the magnitude Of Mr.. Shaw's
music business and also the popularity
and great demand for the Matchless
Shaw Pianos. one Of the leading high
grade pianos that's made and considered
by musicians to be the best piano sold m
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
Stocks and Bonds:

New York. Dec. 1.-THE surface indi-
cations in today's stock market all go
to show that stocks were in very active
course Of transfer from the hands Of
strong to those of weak bidders. The
elimination Of a rise invariably presents
this very condition, but it is condition
also which occurs at intervals in every
long-sustained upward movement The
conservative element after seeing q GER
tain profit assured, makes it q. habit to
sell and take a profit, without regard
to the prospect Of further advance. The
weight of influence then passes to the
bear party and the upward course Is not
renewed until they have exhausted Their
best efforts to push the reaction to a
elimination. What was evident today
was that powerful skillful manipulation
was at work to make the opening prices
as high as possible TO meet the food Of
outside buying orders which was certain
to come into the market after last
weeks events. From the very first
enormous realizing was in evidence.
Later in the day various attempts were
made to hold up tina market by marking
up the prices Of various individual
stocks As the fact became more and
more evident that the sustaining force
of these individual movements was ia
ken advantage Of to continue the I'M
loading Of heavy lines of long stock,
the professional element ON the exchange
turned to the bear side They were sue
cessful in forcing a sharp reaction.
much reducing the gains that had been
largest and completely wipng out a
large number of those that had only
reached moderate proportions. Manipu-
latiOn developed at the close again to
rally the market by bidding up Northern
Pacific to 1871, a record price The
shorts were buying to cover elsewhere
so that the closing was generally steady
with the further course of the market
very unsettled and doubtful Even with
the net changes in prices today very
small, the profits on last weeks ad-
vances are on enormous scales. Today's
animated outburst Of outside speculation
was the logical consequence Of last
weeks events. The palpable fact that
large banking and financial interests
were taking on enormous lines Of vari-
Gus stocks and the developments Of the
week pointing to far-reaching plans and
the Improvement of values was offset
for a time by the apparently dangerous
condition Of the money market against
the natural drain on its resources. Clos /
ing prices Of stocks were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18

the observations at this station for the
past eleven years, with a dense fog in
the morning, but cleared by noon. light
south wind and moderately high barom-
eter
since the first of tn month the average
temperature has been 80. which is Just
the normal and the total rainfall a
trace. which is half an inch less than
the normal.
Since the first of the year the rainfall
has been 81. Z inches, which is IN inches
more than the normal.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Dec. T.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Kansas-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
variable winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; south TO west
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
..s.EPPERs 40 MITES

c A. PeTre wos on the market with
two c~r p 5a caivi7g the top
market price.
per of heavy hogs which sold at top
prices
House e. Woulff. OF Newton, were on
the market with medium weight hogs,
which sold at good bulk price.
w. h N'osbarger Of NIulvane, was in
with car of mediums. which sold at
strong bulk prices.
Jackson & Merrill Of Furley, were
shippers of medium lights, which sold
at good bulk figures.
VIM. Pennington, of Benton. was on
the market with mediums. which were
sold at good bulk prices
Cal Stuart shipped in a car Of heavy
hogs from Whitewater. and they sold
out az strong bulk figures
c. G.. Handy. one of the old-time and
most regular shippers 10 this market,
was I'm with a car load Of light hogs.
which sold at a good oulk figure.
CATTLE
The cattle sales yesterday were as fol-
lows, 81 stockers, average weight SOS,
price 81 10; o stockers, average weight
$50, price 800; 8 stockers, average
weisht 59j pounds. price s. 70; ] stOcker,
eco pounds, price 1915; 8 stOckers. aver
age weight TBS pounds price $50: .
cows, average weight 1169 pounds, price
$500; s cow LOO pounds, price $500;
COW. weight 1130 pounds price $50:
cow. weight Loco pounds price SIS; I
gamer, weight $50 pounds. price S1.25
Marsh Paugh was again at the yards
attending to the wants Of his cIientage
end customers with the usual care and
pains. after a short run into the country
ON business.
The new cattle brokerage firm of c. A.
Stuart g. co. were having their new
Offices 0verhauled repainted. and ven
tBated getting ready to install The new
furniture already in the Exchange build
Ing waiting to be placed in the re-
ntted offices
Most Of the D0ld travelling statesmen
were in Saturday to make their weekly
report and in spite Of The off season.
an made a very creditahle showing Th s
IS the season ali through the land the
jet family pig, or the fattened beef is
slaughtered for family consumption -
wei as enormous amounts of poultry
and game. thus lesseDing the demand for
abatYoir products Nevertheless. this
season the trade has kept I'D at Dold s
remarkably long. Their fame for fus
country made sausage. pork loins. pork
feuderloin. link sausage, fresh meats.
and i'm fact all slap es and specialues,
has made g constantly increasing DE-
rnand with the result that the winter
season 90 them no longer means as
great q falling off N demand as most
OF packing estsb ishments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-18
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

T-ae boa-s O directors q the Vlcf1sa
EfospstsI VIII mse< TITS morning AZ 80
o-clocz
Tasre VII as rsrrlar meeting y ~
I.esf chaetsr. 10 T. s. tala even
lnE Insrals-s q s8rsra
s1s1a5 commgnscasiau g sanaoTer
iodes No. s. H r q a r. ISIS ersat1E
~ o'c,oeA WORK 20 laird dssree. We
f-ors welcome
rsera VIII q 10 meeting q ths d.
rssuc scleocs sePertnsat = re TTen-
-leth Ceas1-T cs1s ta-s afteTnoor c1 a.
co-nt - tAe aaseace = Ma Ca12ael
lro- ne cfty
TIE vrcsa G. @ s4
rhe.- -ezlz~ aaeez nr ME sf-s~na1- - 2
Geek t- asad1fa-terr 1o- - ze5r
rick 49, sps1ntsr1eats Tsgo-T