davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

3 . . d
u. S. refundlng 2's, registered +. \. !. 1861
U. s. refunding 2s, coupon. ......... 1864
u. 8. SIS, registered. 4. a. lo1%
u. s. Se, coupon. ~. .............. 10SN
Y. s.. New AS. registered ........... 1854
U. s. New As. coupon. ................ 1917
u. s.. old As. regis tered !. .............. l11a
u. s., old AS, coupon. ...,....,.......... 111A
U. SIS, Registered 1881
u. S. SIS, coupon. 103h
Atchtson 4 general As. ...............,1W h
Atchson adjustment 4's...,... syla
Baltimore and Ohio 4s................ 100 4
Baltimore and Ohio E.s............... 0311
baltimore and Ohio Conv fs......... 100.
Canada Southern eds. :. /. :. j.. {. 4. 1854
Central Of GeorgiaH 5's,...,............ 107 va
Central OF Georgia 1st Inc,..... -. 7384
Chesapeake and Ohio Az s. =. 104
Chicago and Alton 3l5's..... 1890 Az
Chicago, 3. and Quincy new s.... 81 @
Chicago, M. and st. Paul gen. s.... l0&
and Northwes tern con. U.s.. 132 8
Rock Island and Pac. fs... 100 Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET.

\ NEW YORK, April A. Cottonseed oil
was strong and still higher on spot. with
offerings light because OF scant supply.
prime yellow 4sc. OF summer yellow $50
3shc: prime white. 45@46c.; prime winter
yellow, 45G46c. prime meal. $9660627. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
cotton futures opened steady and closed

Spot cotton closed Qulet, 10 p0lnts IoweT;
mlddling uplands. 1850; mlddlins gulf
107. *
Cotton. quiet; niddllng. 1850; net re-
cepts, l22 bales; gross, l,3l baies; stock
Tot; ppotaI to-day at all seaports-Ne ct re-
ceipts, 1929 bales export TO Great
Britain. SOS balesi IS France. y pa1es;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
{
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, April Il, 1908.

-t wv SAlJES s.t9ri5E
Virginia Trust Company VS. shares at 11s.
shares at 69sl.
seabonrd Air Line preferred-1oo shares
at SeN 100 shares at 40.
Virginia Carolina Chemical pre- ferredI
shares at 122. 5g
If STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked r
Va as, new. c. and R, 1892. % 81
Va. Centuries, 20. c. and R..... 90 %
.r,AlLRoAr BONDS 555s
A. Ill. r. r, Con. T. Is.... 93 "a
Char. Col. and Aug. I'd rs. c.. ll3
Georgia Pacific 1st Is, c.,oo1l9932. 129 -
Ca. and Alabama con. SIS, 1915. lo7 -.
Norfolk and Western .Ry. 4a.,.. ~
n. and W. Ry. sPocahontas as. IS $500.
Pet, Glass A SIS, r. c., 1926. &. 1l2 ~.
Pet. Glass 6''s, r. e., 1926. 1 Is
s s'et, a I G MaaN' list st IS, 1885,. 50 81
S, a, T. Collateral Trust as, l02A -.
B#RAFLnoAIo STOCKS .-ssr.
seaboard Air Line pfd......,l00 3s 80
seaboard Air Line com..,....loo Is q
BANK AND TRUST cos.
so s,t pn,' Trust Co......... 100 l1eh
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
va, Fire and Marine.... 81 ~.
.LnNltuus.
Amer. lob Co. pfd., s p. c...1oO 100 81
American Locomotive pfd,...l0O 92H " I
Va CIR. Chem. pfd., 5 p. c...100 100 l2s /.
Va Carolina Chem. CON-. 100 b. o9N
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
4 BALTIMORE, MD. April l4.-sea board
Air Line common. 2a1a; do. preferred, S99s'
Seaboard As. 79M. I'll
a. Atlantic Coast Line common. ls; 40.
no snle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

ny .rhoma. eraneh q oo., nankers snd eroker.

lIUSt AZ, eaAlC ska. 1871 tnr.s go i-3 AtLStA,
% Missouri PAclilc.a...... .,.......,. x
20 Mo-, Kan. and Texas corn.....sslE
90 Mo-, Kan. and Texas pfd......
20 New York Central...ts.,..ls......,s....ii
90 NJ ", Ont. and Western :. y. 'ts.l.Ii
90 Norfolk and Westefil.s..i...,..i........ .
% Pennsylvania ..l.....s...s..{.'4s..i.}s'..S{
10 Pressed Stee! Cnr.....,, .!..s.r.s.e.'lsi
% Pressed Steel Car pfd ... I',..5.5'.3'
20 Peoples Gas Trust.........s.i.s..,..g5
70 Reading com. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
% Reading 1st pfd..n.....i....ts3.....I
% RendihE 2d pfd n.....s.;,. -.
% Il epublic Iron and Steel cotn...skS
70 Republic Iron and Steel p '!a.i.,i -
% SIT, and snn Francisco. ;.....Ill
% ST, BL.and San Fran. "a prdI....{
Al 81 Seaboard Air Line com.........t.
,fb senboard Air Line pfd....,..;;..t.t.5
% Sc. u and southwestern ptd....5s
10 Southern Pacific MISUNDERSTANDING
10 Southern Railway col1l..........8
N Southern Railway pfd...........
o Tennessee Coal and 1ron.'.......,.f
70 Texas Pnciflc ........... y........5l
o Union Pacific com.
3 Union Pacific pfd.. ............,.,..i.S.5
10 United States Steel conl........
N ftnited States Steel pfd..........i
q Va Carolina Chem. com...t....i3f
Va Carolina Chem. pfd. 1880. $3.50.
O Wabash com ..........'...:..'i..E.'..:..j
10 8NVnbnsh pfd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I
70 Western Union ...,....'...'..'y.''.''.7f555
o Wisconsin Central ..::;;....''.i...,.,..i
% Wisconsin Central pfd...........E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

the liquidation for people associated With
Rock island was over.IsThe %Berwind In
terest can be said positively not; to have
sold any Of It's holdings. and to have
NO SIGN OF DECLINE. IN
The market in the second hour. showed
no disposition to resume its decline ana
upon the whole held It's rally fairly well;
The London buying vas .quite heavy and
was an Important factor in sustaining
prices. The dulness developed .on the
rally was considered significant by, floor
traders. who thought u that u 1nolc ea'1
there was more stock to come. f1ar s5g 2
LEATHER COMMON: (. n
The advance in I.eather common was
rather curious. In view OF the general
market tendency. and was taken TO- mol
cate that all the. stock was IN few hands
and those we'll able to take care of IT.. "A
AFTERNOON TRAD1NG: Y
In tho early afternoon the bidding was
more vigorous than the buying, and there
seemed to be enough STOCK coming out 70
keep anybody from climbing lor II. IL ~
was evident however, that there was
organized support here and cable adVlces
Indicated something OF the same kind III
London Traders were inclined to get
bearish again and were disappointed at
the dullness on the rally.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE: ,5,
There was hafhearted attempt to
stimulate Louisville onAtalk Of a per.
cent. dividend Nm midsummer In spite
OF assurances to the contrary, It Is prob
able that the western holders have mostly
been shaken out, and this. II anything,
would be an inducement to the control to
Increase the dividend rate. The strong
probability however. Is that they have
other things to do with the money:
COLONEL WATTERsoN's VIEW:
a special from louisville. KY. says:
The Northern Securities decislo2 y. !, l |,
looked upon here as justified and likely
A to prove beneficial to the stock markets
as soon as the temporary move OF liGui-.
dntion is over. Little weight Is given to
the theory that the decision Will affect
other roads and the Industrial consolida-
lions, ns 1t Is argued that the Supreme
Court would not do anything So.agaip;s IS!
taken by the Courier Journal. which
maintains that the Supreme Court re-
stricts Its decisions to particular cases,
and that every case of railrOnd console
dalton has different fea lures.
The local security. market was otanf-
fcctc,i by the decision. there being good
Inquiry for standard investment stocks
VILE and Nashville. Louisville Railway
and other local issues. sis3t3
THE CLOSE ,1#6s s$5
The close was very dull. though Mt the
top. The professional element seemed
disappointed that the big interestT Ind
not been more Egresslve buyers, but the
ness was about the best thing That collLl
have IA ppar1aI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

N CHICAGO, ILL, April 14,---There was
visions to-day. but prices .wero strong.
May wheat closed l@lMc, higher. while
July was Nc higher. May corn was up
Visions closed unchanged to ll5c, higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
iuh n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va. April Il, 1908.
QUOTATIONS W

NEW YORK, April 14.-FLOUR-Marke
firm and held frmer. Rye Flour-I--stoady.5
Cornmeal--Steady. Rye-Steady.
Wheat-Flrmer No. 2 red. Bic. Options
were firm all day with May especially
strong here on light stocks and squeeze
OF shorts. Other governing influences
were smaller receipts, adverse French crop
news higher Western markets, manipu-
5lation at Chicago and firm Paris cables.
The close was &c. up on May and &c.
higher otherwise. May closed at 1885,;
July, 76c.; September, 1890.
II, Corn-Firm; No q, 511ac, ahoat Option
market opened firm ana advanced on rain
In the Ohio Valley, yielding at noon to
small seabonrd clearances; It finally re-
hse with A phfa do sna fGss9 MaS
6ats-steady; No. :. $50. Options fairly
active and firmer. May closed at 3s,kc
mess. slS 25@lS75. Tallow--steady. Rosi1,--
Steady. Turpentine-N Nominal at 56G5G1Ac,
asked.
5S Coffee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to m
advance Of 6 points, and was finally bare
~ steaay 1on q net deellne Of 1879 points
Raw, firm; fair refining. Nc; centrifugal,
o6 test. 30-6c. Rice-Firm. Molasses-
Butter Steady: extra creamery, go;
State dairy, lS62Gc. heese- Fair; State.
made l5c.; do. white, fall made. 14Ne.
Eggs-Unsettled; State and Pennsylvania.
15Gl5Ac:; Southern. 14@l4Ac. Potatoes--
Firm; Southern ~ s29l2, 30;, State and West
Island. ST. 75@2; South Jersey sweets. 81. 100
$40. Peanut steady; fancy handp!cked,
414@lhc.; other domestic. M I4hc. Cab
ba ges-Easy Southern a 81 G175 Cotton
BY steamer to LIVERPOOL. 12c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS lN NEW YORK

SALES:
200 American Can cotll.t.............,
1000 American Can pfdn.,...,......ts
100 American Cotton Oh COM. ......,
Y 200 tf1e1iraii Locomotive cor1l,t.,,.
goo American Locomotive pfd......
Jl700 Anaconda ...,.... .t..lt.t'
h $500 American Car and Fouhdry,...s
7RD American Sugar ............sl..l
1850 A., r. and Sante Fe cor1......
1920 AIT. and Enntc DO pfd........l
1000 iAmnlgainated Copper 6...........t
46l0 Baltimore and Ohio...s...
1900 Brooklyn Rapid 1rnnsit.u..u.
$500 Canadian Pacific .....t...,......a
$500 Chesapeake and OhIo........u8
Canada Southern u........,.....f
1000 Colorado Southern cotrl.. u.....i
100 Colorado Sou thern lat nfd.....N
100 Colorado Southern I'd pfd..:..
1890 Chicago. Mil and st. Paul. ..4
1890 Chi, Rock Island and 1'aclflc..
200 Colorado Fuel and 1ron,........
1900 Chicago Great Western.n.......
3 300 e., Cue. and St. 1JOul5.,.......$
1900 Consolidated Gas ..............,..
1900 Delaware and Hudson. n........e
200 Del, Lack and West er1,....
'tS4 Era III H ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
22OO0 Erie I'd pfd ....... ~ ...,...........i
34OO General Electric.
TACO Illinois Central .......t.........
,120n Leather q.
$500 louisville and Nashvllle.,......s
$500 Manhattan
300 Metropolitan ..,...............,.
$500 Mexican Central. J.,..............5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

the liquidation for people associated with
Rock Island was over The %Berwind IN
terest can be said positively not, to have
sold any Of Its holdings and to have
probably added to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
,oLoNEL WATTERsoN's VIEW:

The close was very dull. though Mt the
top. The professional element seem ed
disappointed that the big interests had
not been more aggressive buyers. but the
conservative opinion Was that the dull
ness was about the best thing that colll.l
have happened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

E 3c1NcINNATr, o., April 14.-Hous -Dull'
at sGD74O. Cnttle-Steady at S2b0g4.b
sheep--Dull at 33GD7.75. ambs-Weak at
$4.25Gt6.75. asiI II. 5s vi Il \ n .5i&} l}3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15
LEATHER COMMON:

LEATHER COMMON: I.
The advance in Lenther common was
rather curious, In view OF the. general
market tendency. and was taken to: Ind
cate that all the stock was in few hands
and those we'll able to take care of It,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-15

COALERS DID NOT RALLY WELLS NJ
The Hard Coacrs did not rally well. al
though the rumors OF Federal legal acton
not believed l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
RECENT COMMENT,
Another idol broken.

Harper's Weekly
Graham bread has its place in the dietary Of some
persons Of sedentary habits who not have sufficient
physical exercise In such bran excites ner
stass gives the muscles of the intesnes needed
else, and assists in correcting cosveness This ia q
purely physiological action and is due mainly TO the mo-
canca action Of the branny particles upon the intes
final tract
in the forms OF gluten and than graham bread
1t is claimed by some that graham preferable because
it contains moro available phosphates Experimental
evidence does not bear out this claim The phosphates
of graham like the gluten while greater in amount are
in less available form than in white bread ration Of
white bread alone contains sufficient phosphates to es
tabsh phosphate equilibrium in the body of an adult:
and, furthermore not all Of the phosphates of white
bread are absorbed by the body, and IL more were
needed they would be dgcsted and absorbed
Doctor Robert Hutchinson of London HospItal in
his recent work Food and the Principles Of Dict
etics, states that when pass on to consider thu
relative nutrve values of white and whole-neal bread
ground which has been the scene of many a
controversy.
ION tho whole We may fairly regard the yexcd CUES
ton of wholemcal versus white bread finally settled
and settled in favor of the latter"
Those who really enjoy graham bread and find that
it agrees with them should its use The homo
fetal results arise not from nutrients secrc
from the food but from tho mechanical action of the
food.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
NUMBERING HOUSES.

Councilman Rolfe's resolution instructins Street
Commissioner Varrelmann to enforce the house
numbering ordinance calls attention TO common
neglect of the law. Thousands OF houses do not
display Identification numbers, and among those
which do are many which display Plumbers illec-
bic in the daytime and invisible at night
Existing ordinances state that the numbers shall
be provided by property owners, in accordance with
certificates of accuracy issued by the house-num-
boring division Of the Street Department They
specify penalties for violation 1t should be possible
to enforce them. It must be admitted however
that, il the division in charge of the work should
be complaisant enough, obstacles would arise to
create a prevailing apathy.
Numbers are necessary on houses Unnumbered
houses dscret the department. 1t is exasperatins
to note the absence Of numbers half the houses
In block and to be unable to distinguish numbers
after nightfal Under those circumstances the best
method for ascertanng the whereabouts of a per-
son or family is to learn chow many doors from the
corner is the lookedfor house. 1t is public in
convenience Of no small consequence.
Mr.. Relics resolution instructs the Street Com
missioner to state whether existing ordinances arc
valid, and they not, to offer suggestions for
new law. Perhaps the requirement that the mum
berss must be furnished by property owners is a
cause for the lack of house numbers. Rather than
have unnumbercd houses it would be better for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

j. H. Brown OF Peoria. III. has rooms q
the New st. James.
Edward J. White Of Aurora, Mo-, u q d
Southern with Mrs. White.
Fl G. Haywood Of Norwich Conn. - mn
fstered at the Planters.
Mark J. Thomas of Tallahassee. Mich. w
among the Lindell Hotel arrivals.
j. G. Andrews Of Boston Is . guese e "a
st. Nicholas.
John J. Rally Of Cape Nay. N. J.. ssea,.
tered at tho Madison
Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson Of WAiss
Plains are at the Moser.
Fred J. volkman. Of New York City ~
rooms at Horns Hotel
R. r. Roa,nan. Floyd p. -Edwsrds and =.
j. fit=ratric. form party from Montana 4
the Madison.
a w. Miller Of Clinton. L.. IL . guess
at the southern
among the arrivals at the New 81. JamsA
e. II. Putnam of New York City h.,
rooms at the 81. Nicholas.
W c, Johnson Of Paris. France. was q
the Planters yesterday.
mIshn De, Rsrisp of W,eslef y.. Is at I'd
Hotel.
"A. l. Lansdon Of Quincy. MY arrived q.
the New st. James yesterday.
C. Is. Woodworth Of Indianapolis has spart-
mcnts at the Planters.
W. II: Mead Of Detroit Is guest At the
st. Nicholas.
NJ. Pearl Shields Of Guaymas MEXICO va.
among the arrivals at the Southern.
j. ]. Ely OF Mexico No.. has rooms at the
Lacledc.
-George II. Rodell Of Joplin. No.. arrived
at the Planters yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
MoRLD'S-Ioo4-FAIR
MUSIC WITH MEALS?


Chicago restaurant men have eliminated orcheS-
tras q gastronomic accompaniment, and now all
the country is talking about it The proposition
prominently to the fore: Is music good companion
OF eating2
Many patrons Of fancy eating places will cry out
yehemently against change, saying that the half
OF taking dinner downtown lies in the pleasure
of listening to the little orchestras The patrons
who favor music, probably, In the majority.
But the trouble is that music lovers more d
vided than any one class of persons and that the
bonifaces are driven to their wits end to provide
programmes which will fit widely differing tastes.
When Sam johnson. almost two centuries ago.
defined music the 'least unpleasant of NOISES"
he expressed the sentiments of by no means small
percentage Of mankind. These people stolidly and
stfly argue that they do not enter restaurant to
pay for steak with melody sauce Ia Chopin. Schu-
mann, Wagner or ragtime. The sauce they are
after may be Bordelaise, other epicurean con-
cocton. or just plain gravy They desire to eat and
do not wish the solid enjoyment Of palate Utilization
interfered with by the best fiddler that fiddled
With the supporters of music divided against
themselves, and some other persons asserting that
the restaurants could well dispense with orchestras
and improve the ciblcs, the action Of the Chicago
proprietors is easily understood As to securing
harmony among the musical clement, as little
chance for that exists for establishing the bless
ings of peace among some political factions we
could mention. Tho classicists stand irrcvocabIy
against the ragtime and popular air. following
and, while tho latter do not often grow argumenta
tive they do worse-they positively refuse to
evince the slightest interest in any music of that SUI
perior brand.
The situation Is much the same In st. Louis as
1t wassin Chicago. The orchestra is more often
bad than good one. If good, 1t plays light music
and the uncultivated applaud. 1t plays something
genuinely classic and meets only apathy. What
ever 1t plays, the unsympathetc growl and declare
that the noise interrupts conversation or disturbs
= complete devotion to the meal
So there you What to do here? It may
be said with apology for elaborate inconclusive
ness" that that is the question s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
EMPLOYERS TO USE UNION
METHODS IN WAGlNG WAR.
Will Petition Congress Against
Eight-Houf LAW and Fight for
Omen Shop With Blacklist of
Bad Wofkmen.

Dayton, o.. Dec. IA meeting was held
here to-day of the Executive Committee
of the recently-organized Citizens Indus
trial Association Of America. which in
cluded in its basic principles an open
shop, no sympathetic strikes, no restric-
ton in the number Of apprentices and out
put, enforcement Of the law and strong
objection to the walking delegate.
A resolution was adopted. asking Con-
gress not to endorse the eight.hour bill,
when that document comes up for acton.
Another resolution requests all employ
ers' associations throughout the country
to affiliate with the national body; me
determined stand to be taken by the as
ISOLATION is indicated in the passage OF
resolution instructing all members OF EN-
blowers associations affiliated with the
rational body, not to place the union label
on any of their output.
It il proposed to establish labor IN
formation bureau, where Will be kept q
tabulated record of all law-breakers ana
undesirable workmen
The present boycott methods OF unions
were bitterly denounced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
MR., AND MRS. WONG
ENTERTAIN AT TEA.
Chinese Sweetmeats Served to
Guests at First of After
noon Functions.

Wong Kai Kah and Nine. Wong have
inaugurated a series Of informal afternoon
teas to be given every day in the week,
exclusive of Saturdays. and with the pur-
port of entertaining the many st. Louis
persons whose hospitality they have them
selves enjoyed. in addition to becoming
acquainted with the friends Of these
friends.
The tea given at their residence, No.
139 Goodfellow avenue, yesterday after
neon at 4:3O o'clock was delightfully."- novel
and Enthusiastically Oriental, while par
taking of the charm of an American func-
ton as well.
The house has two square parlors. which
give sufficient room for two dozen guests.
which were all that presented themselves
yesterday, invitations for that day being
extended to thirty.
Mr.. and Nine. Wong received in the east
parlor. which was hung with gorgeous
decorated with handsome pieces of bric-a-
brac. some rare old Cloisonne being es-
pecially admired. The furnishings of the
two reception rooms are all in what is
known as black wood. very similar to
teak, and most of it in the Wong man
sion is inlaid with pearl. A double divan
with raised tea table between the softly
CuShlOnen seats, is lHteIleu IoF SuSStS u
honor. Black and white Chinese marble
the markings suggestive of clouds. and
mountains. further decorate this high
raised dais, with its two seats. All the
seats in the house are in pairs. with the
tea table between, SO that guests may be
served with comfort and sociability. Chi
nese sweetmeats. consisting of golden
dwarf oranges. Canton ginger. both dry
and wet; that is in the candied form and
also the preserve; slices Of the lotus root.
also preserved In sugar: strips of candied
cocoanut, asparagus tips, preserved. came
with the tea, which was of q rare variety
never exported. Only the tender young
leaves of tile tea plant are used, and al
ways the green tea.
Each guest was served with tea dish.
consisting OF saucer deep cup. and a
cover for the cup, which is tilted on one
side when the tea Is drunk.
Mime. Wong wore one or her several
hundred handsome gowns, this OF yester.
day being in black satin. thickly covered
with embroidered butterflies in silver. a
touch of color was added by pipinSS OF
Assisting in profferinG the hospitality OF
the house were Mr.. Chang. secretary to
Mr.. Wong, and tho three assistant secre-
tariea. Messrs. Tong, Lee and Yu;. also
Mr., Wang, nephew Of tho Commissioner
Tho younger members Of the family did
not mako all appearance.
Some of yesterdays guests were MIR.
and Mrs, John David Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Van Blarcom. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schroers, Mr.. and Mrs. Albertini. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. G.. Niedringhaus Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallace Niedringhaus. and the
Misses Maud and Lucille Niedringhaua