davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays MEETING OF
the ST. Paul Commission Men

! ST. PAUL April 19.-The open mar
| ket at today's meeting of the Produce
h4change established the following prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

neapolis-Another weak morning in
wheat with a very sick market, May on
a range of 921s 492ssc to noon. Bearish
sentiment increased over night and prices
sold off by bits and rallied slowly Sta
tiStics and better weather are against the
market. Reports were of rising tempera-
lures and while there was a hard freeze
Monday night at HillsbOro and around
Grand Forks, warmer weather is pre-
dicted. which should loosen up the snow
and clear the ground. Receipts, 81 cars
Indiana millers were reported good buy
ers of cash wheat, and Indiana crop re-
ports ran very bad May closed at 923s a
92hc, after selling down to 921sc. July
closed at 925sc and September at S21kc
Following was the range of prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the st. Paul Board.

ST. PAUL, April 19.-The following
prices were established in todays trading:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

S T rs, reg. 1854 Man c gold As I02
do rs coup 1864 Mex Cent 4s.... IS
do IS reg. :. 1864 do LIST inc. -. 12%
do IS, coup. 10Y Mp1s & S l. As. 9516
do As, reg. 134$+M. X & T As. 99%
do n As, coup. 1899 do DDS. ... 1914
do As, reg. 1913 IN r r of NJ As IS
do As, coup107&iN c gen 31ac 9815
Atch g 4s-..... 997siN ] G gen 5s. 129%
do adjst As. 91HtNor Pac 10318
G L As. $685. do IS ....... 7215
d Q 4s.... .10013lN & w con As. 9734
do 312s $50. "a 10 S l. 4&Partic 945s
q OF Ga 5s.. .109 Penn COW 31as. 96h
do list inc -. 7015 Reading gen As 90
G & 0 414s.. 103hiS L & I M c 5s113
G & A 3hs.... 763slS-L & S f fg As SO
c. B & Q As. "a st L S-W lists. 95h
Z. M d S p g4s10S12tS A l. 4s...... 681R
G &N-W c As. .12918 $50 Pac 4s. 895S
-CRI & PRRc5s. 70 $50 Ry 5s..112X
C,CyC& 81 gas 1904 Tex & Pac lists 118
Chi Term Is. so IT, S L & w As. 6915
Con lob 4s.... So Union Pac As. 10Y
Col q So 4s.... So do cow Is. 80
d d r G As. 98A 10 S Steel I'd IS. 1915
Erie p lien As. SO wabash lists. .11715
do gen As. -. S6% do deb b.. 62%
FW & DC 1st. 1854 w & L z IS. 8S%
Hook Val 412s. 1884 Wis Cent As. STE
I q y uni As. 999s Col f q l con 5s 71R
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

On Track-No. hard 94ssc; No. i
northern. 93$sc; No. northern. 91hc;
No. 8 wheat. S65s DSS5sc; No. j northern
to arrive. 931sc; No. 2 northern TO arrive.
905sc. No 3 white oats. 3S%c; No. 3
oats. 35@3Sc. No. 3 yellow corn, 501bc:
No. corn, soc; No. corn, 506501bc Rye
671sc. Barley, 33@50c. Flax, cash. $1.1415
April, I.1412; May, $1.1414; to arrive,
$1.141a.
Flour-Nine mills are now going. most
of them small plants, the total capacity
now in operation being capable Of an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS

outturn of about $4,000 bbls a day. De-
mand is improving. The outlook is for
the mills now grinding to remain in opera
ton for the present. with the probability
that more will start up later in the week
if flour demand increases at all. Prices
First patents, $565. second patents
$4.9O@5; first clears, $3.60@3.7O; second
clears, $2.40@25O.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on May wheat, bid 9286c
Puts on May wheat, sellers .9144 c
Calls on May wheat, bid. ,........ .95c
State Grain I1ener+Ion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
PRICES OF HOGS LOWER
RECEIPTS MODERATE QUALITY
RULES A LITTLE BETTER
Butcher Cattle In Strong Demand at
Steady Prices-Sheep and Lambs Firm
and Active.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 10
Estimated receipts at the Union stock
yards today: Cattle. LIS: calves. 335;
hogs. 3,425; sheep 256; horses, l; cars, 81
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1. 1904, to date, as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1904 ...42,252 7.477 $50, 1874 232, POI 6,573
1903 BOOTS 1902 245,593 1881 6,167
Inc Inc; .:a: :-;:: 74,571 64,564 400
Dec. -. 1928 5,425 $40. 49,. ......
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in April, 1904, as compared with
the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1904 80. 1863 1872 32,781 S,401 744
1903 9,7S6 1882 S0,154 1O,975 La
Inc. $500. 1927 ...... ......
Dec. 49,. Ills 2210 .. 2574 397
Official receintS for the mast seven DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

IOHeT6U. =. II
Total sales for the day. 443, 700 shares.
New York. Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
stock for April 10. 1904


The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

shows the receipts
4, as compared with
no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
ITS YEAR OF WORK.
PhiIanthropies Of WOmen's Confer
ence of Ethical Society.

To the various phfanthropies conducted by the
Womens Conference Of the Society for Ethical
Culture. which held its annual meeting yesterday
al the Hotel Majestic. viii soon be added a coun-
~, hoSpftal fer children. It is hoped open in
Westchester County next month hospital with
twenty-four beds. TO receive the children who are
discharged from the orthopadic hospitals OF the
cry
During the year house has been taken opposite
Mount Morris Park and fitted up as a convalescent
home for crippled children. Cue TO the generosity
of James Loeb and Mrs Isaac y. Seligman.
The Crippled ChrdreD's Visiting Guild. which has
this work in hand. only one OF the departments
which Yesterday told Of active and enthusiastic
work Report after report Was read testifying 10
the success which has attended the efforts OF me
society during the year just past MIS- marry
Hastings chairman Of the chiiG-natlre STUDY coll-
rrit-ae told how The committee now had a daush-
~ ed "a r-a-d6auehter IL the form of Chapter
Land CHARTER II. which were also doing me WORK
along child study lines. Mrs. Felix Adler salH
that no other department Of the conference "oIA
was greater blessing TO the poor than TIE district
nursing committee Three nurses are employed
who are on duty at three downtown aisPehsa1leS
and come in direct touch with The very poor
There are about six hundred girls enrolled IN the
classes and social groups Of the HUDSON Eul4a' a@-
cordirg 10 the report OF the Woman.s AINl-laTy 10
THAR body and there ara fifty volunteer Torkers-
Tn vogrg yVomen's Union. tire chorus and the
sewing society also reported. the women wage
ea-re-s. section being ;ae only organization within
-Phe ewing society has made twenty-nine hun
drad articles IN the past year Wilich AaNe oeel4
st-slr1+e5 20 institutions Of all cree1S. among them
- ~. S1l+ Tls.anSarv the Sisters Of the As
SUMPTION. the Brightslde Day Nursery anu t1e -
N--s.s, Sarrler1e7-r The conference has S3lh in
lie f-ea sl-y A rising vote OF thanks was gwen -
N-e Henri Ollcsherner. who has been the pIesi-
dent cor seven years. ,--s
reception followed the business rne7'iLis a
Anau Garln Spencer being the sayst on . 49,
NJ Victoria Earle Matthews, who was expected
w. detained by illness Mrs. Horace r. l,eIil4I;T'
sssee r-faa-or Ternrg. Miss Estele Ekus. MISS a.
S-af-vya,d Miss Ley Miss Selig1-an ana MSS
Ty4-fztrl,er formed the reception committee -
ssefe-ga virr The srra y berries ana cream Inc
Tf-g-,.s i-11-r srcrce now numbers go members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Our great cosmopolitan population. with its vary
ing standards its unlike ideals of conduct its
widely differing theories OF right living, can Ill
spare any part of these most vital years from its
chiidrens training, that training which is TO Amer
:caniZe them, bring them into harmony with
their environment to teach them TO conform 70
those conditions under which they TO lead
their lives, make happiness and success possible
to them The early years II the course must be
full time years. II New-York has dispense with
every aduca tional luxury to obtain them for heI
children. These years Of complete instruction
not superhuties, which may be in a pinch dis
pensed with; but in city Of such vast hetero-
Ecnety they educational necessities These are
the years which make possible the patriotism the
law-abidng citizenship. the devotion duty Of the
adult. We change opinions in later life. but not
tire emotional basis Of our character; and right
living is matter OF the heart not Of the reason
The greatest good Of the greatest number is the
administrative theory TO which this American ma
ton j. committed and when it is remembered
that not Per cent OF our pupils ever go beyond
the elementary schools. it is evident that the
righteous demands OF these schools must be salts
fed first"
Mics williams further suggests that the course
OF study should be adjusted to meet the part-tne
condition using the terms double and single
session classes. and teaching in the double ses-
sion classes certain grades of the course in al
parts Of the city. The present course Of study
takes cOgniZance Of the fact that over ninety
thousand pupils out Of something over half mill
ion, nearly IS per cent OF the whole number are
working three and three-qUarter hours daily, IN
stead Of five hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
PRICE OF BREAD WILL NOT SOAR
Wholesale and Retail Bakers Say 1t VIII
Remain as It Is at Present.

r4,.iraor.-s were considerably alarmed yester-
cav over a report that the long expected raise AZ
tha rrsca CT bread WAS likely TO take place any
tim row 5st inquiry among reading BAKERS VINCE
sale sua -r.al eIicltca confirmation u Inc ~
nor IN srtte OF Tho A:gh price ~ E94r ana 'l7
sncraaE~s COST Of labor enc saw any lnlie1lI's
dancer u a Increase 81 tie price O. bread
u. Is tue we are not making much money.
Fsfd q prominent retailer and 4 the present
prioes OF -four continue indefinitely We shall doubt
less have 10 raise the price OF bread, but mat IS
not ,,Sel- Yes we have cut the size OF the loaf
little Consumers 90 not object 10 that. as lhey
would 70 a raise. even when they notice H. \
nickel IS 4 convenient coin 10 handle. and II IS
easier 10 give a child i've cents and send him Tor a
loaf q bread give him six cents. And
Cuart from these considerations. hOusekeepers
would rather pay four cents tOr q sIl5t,I Ioa- %
bread than six cents more Tor the Ordinary size
as would rather buy an article LOT ~
cents even though q costs Them 20 cents carIare
70 80 downtown Tor that purpose than 10 pay %
cents Tor the same article uptON r.
Il don't think the size Of the LOAF has 0eeIl cur
n great extent said another retailer. and
taough ] dare say theTe are good many bakers
Nho o-e losing money chieny the sniA-er oi-eS'
there piu BE- no rise IN the price Of bread IN
less here IS an agfully big rise ~ the price ot
ncC-." said a large wholesaler. I'VE have got OF
lar without raising The price q bread. and /
don't why should do IL now. when -four
tas come down about cents on the barrel and is
We have est begun a large addition 10 our build
Ing which doesn't look much Ike hard times"
Tho price OF rolls. cullers. cookies. etc. sti re-
mains TWO ceTts higher than usual. These things
beng in the nature OF luZEries. there ls not the
came objection % raising their price add
vance in that Of bread F1rthermorc. thcy are
which the bakers seek 70 reimburse themselves
Tor the additional outlay in -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
IN BEHALF OF STONY woLD.

DR.. William H. Park. bacteriologist OF the Health
Department and professor Of bacteriology at the
University Bellevue Medical School was the
speaker AT the meeting of Stony Void Sanatorium,
Auxiliary no. /. which held yesterday after
noon at the home OF Miss lie Febre, No 50 West
Ninety-second-st. Dr. Park talked especially
immunity from disease. and he brought along a
satcae full OF germ samples" He assured the
women that all the germs there. were perfectly
safe except one that a tuberculosis germ. lie
explained the use Of anttoxin and spoke of tuber-
cCIosts. in which those present especially in
terested through heir connection with Stony Void
Mrs. Herbert stone sang and Miss Robinson
played Among those present were Mrs. Charles
q. Kerley. chairman, Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck,
honorary chairman; Mrs NJ Washington Iaren-
don. Mrs. Wiliiston II. Benedict, Mrs. Annie Battin
and Mrs ATeCie Spadone. Vice-chairmen; Mrs.
Thomas L. Hareenbergh. recording secretary; Miss
J.. lnslee, corresponding secretary: Mrs Percy l..
Sloeh, treasurer; Mrs. c. L: Brinkerhoff. Mrs. II.
a. Hathaway. Mrs. George HasbrouCk. Miss A. G.
lathcrs Mrs 4. y Rankin. Mrs. HOag. Mrs. 4. T..
Pond. Mrs. AleSauaer Lyle. Mrs. Ernest Pfanius
and Ms. JacOb Lit After the meeting tea was
served. Miss Robinson and Miss Eleanor Robinson
poured. Yesterday meeting the last for this
season The treasurer reported that over $500 had
been given to Stony Void from the proceeds of
the varsity show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
FOR THE LITTLEsT- ONES.
Part Time Glasses are Absurd for Them, Says
Miss Williams.

,,,rs labor laws now require that child shall
attend school not only until he IS fourteen years
- age but until he has attained . certain degree
- scholarship Yet 20 many children IN New-York
-Lo educational opportunities which such law
demands are denied. This is pointed out IN an
article in the current number OK The Educatlonal
Review by Miss Aida 5 Nuiia;lls, as me great
Injustice Of the part time system. II now exists
Mics Williams recognizes this system neces-
sarv evil Father Knickerbocker cannot. she says.
build schooIhouses fast enough 10 keep pace with
-be Increase In the school popGs zion. and even II
-vs.er1 OF transportation from the crowded 20 the
llncrowded neighborhoods were adopted. which
r~i-ht be done with advantage she thinks II would
NOT materially affect the problem. Tie part time
system has come to stay. she declares, but need not
stay in its present very Objectionable form
The trouble with the part time system at present
her article points odt is that it exists AT the wrong
end OF the educational cdihce. The Atie children
the very ones who can least spare IN. Itlt-t ,os
who cannot dispense Win the coliAt g-llnte on
~. teacher those most likely tu uc hatul'tlcd by
4 oiaic- % 'e 5itI,i 5s- Usually coniied 20
the care oL yolug and inexperienced teachers VINO
have not yet learned o. work lEelb-tese are
the pupils found IN The part time CLASSES. as they
ol5er D56iIs The article continues. can work
later in the day than the little children with Their
-crvous 5ystens The physiological balance OF the
better developed system OF an taer cAliu .5.L"Iss
without injury sttaia which would GnIt me Ut
t.c ones for efficient work Advanced pupils can
have home lessons assigned 70 them when VII,
IN part ~ ,cast. compensate Tor me hours not
eDeit il school They do not need the constant
,.,,,-'esr children 90 and tlsey belong usually
the social element o. neighborhood which would
ma n easier to supplement AT home any lessen
Ing OF time spent under The supervision OF
teacher.
a teacher and home work - for thcm entirely
r,r.,efle-- The hours Of schooling cannot, with
fser l,a su1plernented with home reading ard
sfufv he use uf libraries and museums, The
tfon of vvfa.iv assigned tasks. though al Of
go ~,I.IliarIes IRE possible fCr older Dupis-
The years at fore twelve or i''Tic5l are e-t1la-
p, rfs lie ones says Miss Williams This
Is ire period in which the very t0undatJons OF
oi,,r,r+er are laid the years most susceptible 10
6isoipline those In. which obedience 20 lawful
AUTHORITY becomes second nature reflex. almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
NAZARETH GUILD.

Mrs H s. Adams. president of the Nazareth
Guild branch. reports the excellent work done by
her Sunshine girls follows:
y hope you won't think that the Nazareth Guild
has fallen asleep. On the contrary, it is showing
signs of great vitality. and its Easter work was
most satisfactory. Two wonder bags were sent to
sick women one containing so which will make
UP a sum requisite for new plaster jacket for a
weakened spine. The poor girl writes in her
sweet gratitude that she will admit now that the
old one is very painful Then the guild sent nearly
fifty beautiful Easter cards to the House OF the
Good Shepherd, and also an Easter dinner to the
poor family in East Ninety-eighth-st- The last
bit Of Easter work will be finished when package
pets viii be sent with books and magazines, TO
New-Jersey. The girls all so interested and
eager help the unfortunate ones. As I shall
go the country in fortnight, shall probably
have to close my guild work till the last OF Sep
TENDER. In the mean time the girls are planning
a small sale in September. to increase their treas
r1rz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
DO NOT FORGET.

Do not forget as you go your way
Through this busy world. with its toll and STRIFE
often a kindly word 70
To those you meet in the paths of life
Do not forget that a smile OF cheer
May comfort heart that Is sad and drear,
And brighten a day that is hard and long.
The burning words that forever live
1t NAV not be yours 20 speak or give
But there's heart and hope in bit or song
Do not forget that wherever you 60
kindly deeds may be found to do.
No poor but can bestow
The help that Will courage and talth renew
No one so weak who cannot give
The hand that may help soul 70 live
And rise again from the trOdden clay!
Splendid achievements may never be yours,
But the deed that for loves sake is done endures,
And viii blossom forever from day TO day:
Il. VI. Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
IMMIGRANT SOCIETY CONCERT.
Successful Entertainment for Benefit OF
Work for italians.

The first entertainment ever given for the benefit
of the Society for the Protection of Italian Immi
grants took place yesterday afternoon In the van
derbilt Gallery Of the Fine Arts Building, and
was declared by every present to have been
the most charming affair OF the kind given this
season. The Vanderbilt Gallery, where the faces
of pictured beauties looked down large and
fashionable audience made an ideal setting for
the entertainment and it is expected that the
beneficiary society viii profit greatly thereby. as
there were practically no expenses The use Of the
gallery was given by the Fine Arts Society, and
Miss Olive Fremstad. Slgnor Camoanari, Sisnor
CIuardabassi. Miss Josephine SChetfer and Miss
Marguerite Lemon generously contributed their
services at considerable personal Inconvenience.
The names Of Signor Pablo Casals and Of Miss
Susan MetCafe also appeared on the programme.
and the accompanies were Signor dMacchi, Mrs
Collins and Mr.. Rosenstein.
The committee in charge of the entertainment
included Mrs. Winthrop Chanler, Mrs. F. L. v
Hoppin 1Irs. Eliot Norton. Miss Ethel Cram Mrs
Cadwalader Jones. Miss Potter, Miss Helen Dun Dun
ham, Miss Sarah r. Lee. Miss Rutty. Mrs. Lorilard
Spencer and Miss Stone. Among the patrons and
pa rrgnesses were H r. McCisorge Won l. Meyer
Count Niacchi Of Cellere CavalIere q. Branchi
Fichar5 watson Glider William Dean Howells
Keogh George Foster Peabody. CelestinO Piva-
Antonio Zucca and William Williams. AIRS. J. J. As
tor Mrs G.. e. Alexander. Miss +. ! Adam Mrs.
Prescott Hall Butler Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. Mrs. George
s Bowdoin. Mrs. Edmund l. B1yies. Miss CaIlsn-
Mabel Choate Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting. Miss Eliza
beth Crane. Mrs. II. Holbrook Curuc. Mrs. yonp
Dodge Miss Margaret =. Dreier Mrs. Blair Falr-
child. Mrs. James Gayley. Mrs. Richard WATSON
Glider, Mrs Cooper hewllt; MIS- HooeF' noe anu
Mrs John Henry Hammond nd .,.o-- ,,,,o,,s.s o.,
roses and carnations vera presented on behalf or
the committee to the women artists by Lorilard
Spencer jr., Dun Greene Maynard owen Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
TO SAVE HER FROM POORHOUsE.
Fund Being Raised for Ex-Teacher Who Is
Blind

The public school teachers Of the city en-
deavorinE 20 raise fund for the benefit OF an ex-
teacher Miss Caroline a. Hard. who retired after
thirty years OF teaching just before the passage
Of the pension bill Miss Hard's health broke down
at this time and though she was aware OF the
importance OF remaining in the service until the
pension bill became law she was unable to do so,
Her means we're exhausted in a few years, and
she recently became blind from nervous prostra-
ton contracted while teaching She is now quite
without means among strangers at LyndOnvilles
y Y. and there is danger u her being sent to
the poorhouse. The fund for her assistance is
being raised by 10 cent subscriptions. and is the
largest thing Of the kind ever attempted by the
teachers In the event of the funds exceeding
Miss Hards needs the surplus will be apportioned
to some similar cases Contributions will be re-
ccived by any member OF the following committee:
Miss Caroline Emanuel. principal Public School No.
So No III East Twertieth-st Manhattan Mrs.
Joanna J. HIll principal Public School No r. No
30 East SIxty-third-st. Manhattan; Miss Emma
L. Johnson. Training School, RyersOn-st. Brook
lyn: Miss Jennie V. Mclean. principal Public
School No 1872 Manhattan-ave.. Brooklyn Mrs
Marguerite a. Eger, president Elementary Teach
crs' Association. Manhattan and The Bronx, Miss
Mary J. Carolan. Public School No. 80 Onc-hun-
dred-and forty iirst-st.. Brook ave. The
school No Sc No l25 West Fifty-fourth-st.. Man
haitian: Walter B. Gunnison. principal Erasmus
High School Flatbush-ave.. Brooklyn; William l.
Felter Girls High School. Nostrand-ave-. Brook
Stenway-ave.. Long Island city. Queens; Eugene
s Putnam principal Public School No 20 Herber-
ton-ave. Port Richmond; H. ). Fuller, Editor
School" No. 154 Fifth-ave., Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
A STRICKEN MAN.

A South Carolina member who Is now at a sana-
.ori,1rn in Florida makes pathetic plea for poor
old man whose suffering has touched her heart
She writes: This poor man came here from the
country month ago and has the moss dreadful
cancer on his face that I ever saw. lie suffers
greatly and have watched his patience and
e,ftf with a heart full Of sympathy. He has ex-
haustod every penny Of his money In the vain er-
fore 10 get relief lie has not even the means 10
return TO his ttls home in the country, where he
wants 10 20. and where he must await death ne
RaDtist Church IN his town. 10 whiCh ne DtlOngs,
is too poor to aid him. and turn TO the 1 . ,.
whose members ever responsive 70 the cry OF
the siNcrfug send the name OF two Baptist
cIergvrnen who can testify TO the sadness and the
vorthiness or this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
PREPAID EXPRESsAGE.

It Is understood that all packages sent from the
general office prepaid unless otherwise ordered
by the recipients II also expected that all per
sons contributing reading matter to other members
70 distribute will prepay the express charges on the
same Two members who glad to distribute
reading IN several directions have reported to the
office that large packages were sent 10 them re-
Gently on which they had TO pay the expressage.
These members are perfectly willing pay the ex-
r,anses on all sunshine out by themselves but
they do not think il quite fair TO ask them 70 pay
both wavs Nor is II. Those who cannot afford 70
prepay the charges on their packages will please
distribute the contents IN their own localities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
SUNSHINE REST FOR BABIES.

Miss Scott teacher IN the mission kindergarten
r. East Northumberland ninth-st., has kindly Of
feres 20 take charge OF all the babies OF tho
mothers who have Joined the Mothers Sunshine
Circle recently organized. while they attend the
Sunshine meetings which Will be held every Thurs
dav afternoon. Miss Scott does this as part Of her
r { : dues The circle has sent 81 as its annual
,lrcs q, ha T 5 s.