davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

was believed to be effected by the IN
cluslon for the first time of the account
of the state bank. 1t was recognized,
however, that the current of the cash
flow is turning in the direction OF the
domestic interior. Chicago banks reported
that the demand on them from the region
beyond was Increasing The promise OF
abundant crops carries with 1t the likel-
hood of corresponding demand for cur
reney to move them. Expressions OF
confidence were published coming from
Chicago banking authorities of the ade-
ouacy of resources to meet the coming
demand. But no counrenanee Is given IN
banking quarters to the suppostion or
some of the speculative element that the
New York banks viii be free from the
demands upon them. normal TO the crop
moving season reasuring effect was
produced by statements from Washington
pointing out the favorable situation or
the treasury resources for rendering as
sistanee to the fall money market. Rates
of interest on time were strongly held,
and the supply offering was said to be
diminishing.
The failure of bank In Chicago was
without effect on stocks. Railroad traf-
nc officials united in declaring that there
was never time when there was so
heavy. and diversified demand for all
kinds of merchandise. Last weeks total
of shares of stock sold at the stock ex-
change rose to 5527,5s6. compared with
2S6S T0S in the corresponding week OF last
year.
The failure of the bond market to share
in the revival is demonstrated by the fall
in the par value of the weeks sales to
80, 900, 000 compared with 100000 in the
corresponding week of last year.
The slightly irregular tone In the 1nal
dealings in stocks was due to taking of
profits by the room trading element. Sub
stantial net gains on the day remained.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value 81, 405, 900.
United States bonds were all unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
AberorOmbIe q Co.'S Market Letter.

y
Market ruled somewhat steadier today
further heavy rains having occurred over
Sunday in the districts, the heaviest be
Ing reported officially from the northern
half Of Texas and in the Territories, as
much as $40 inches of rain falling at Bal
lnger northwest Texas and eight Inches
at Coleman in the same district. while
heavy but more moderate rains We're dis
tributed over the central and northern
portion of the belt, points in central
Texas receiving Sih inches,
The weekly weather and crop reviews of
different southern journals maintained
that crop accounts in the central and
western portion of the belt continue ia
vorable, but an unfavorable view was
taken of the eastern section of the belt
especially of Georgia and South Caro-
lima, the condition OF the crop being re-
ported as worse than one week ago In
North Carolina However. the outlook Is
more promising, worms becoming more
numerous and destructive, and the wet
weather which has set in again is favor
able to an increase in insect life and nat
urally to additional damage in event of
rains continuing.
The points in northwest Texas where
torrential rains occurred are not large
cotton-produeing centers, nevertheless
good deal of cotton is being raised in all
parts of the north, central and south
Texas. The northern part of the state
having already been sown, the tendency
Is to work westward, and the thing to
be feared now Is the overlooking of bot
toms as a result of the heavy rains up
state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Local Staple Groceries.

sugar-Granualted. sac; Y. C, 4s4c.
F1our-Fancy patent $50; standard
patent IS; straight. $500.
Coffee-Green, 11d1Se; Arbuckle's, S6.55;
Porto Rico, $685..
Meat-Dry sailed ribs, SIC: dry sailed
rib bellies, 10l4c; extra clear. 1Oc; hams.
fancy. 15ssc; medium 1850; bacon bellies.
121bc; California hams, 1Oc.
I.ard-Leaf, Toe; compound lard. Sc.
Molasses-Centrifuga 30q35c; sugar
house. 4Oc; Georgia cane, 35c.
White Peas-Per bnshel, 50
Beans-Navy, s2.25 per bushel; hand
picked Lima. To-
Grits-92 pounds, 81 s..
Meai--"Jim Dandy" n.2b
Macaroni, 6Lac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. 6-cattle.-Receipts 23,-
coo; market for best. 10115c higher; 9TH
ers steady. Common to prime steers, $500
1850; cows. s275G4.5O; heifers. s250ll5. %;
bulls. $20O@435; calves, $30oQ675; stock
ers and feeders, $2.60ds.4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Best light,
steady; others. sc lower; choice to prime
heavy. So. 40dI6.55 medium to good heavy.
Sc. l0d$6.35; butcher weights. s6.45Q$6. 20;
good TO choice heavy mixed s6.10ms6.35;
packing s5.50ds6.25.
Sheep Receipts. 10000. Market steady.
Sheep $4.2545.60: yearlings, $5.0018. %;
lambs, $6006I$7.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box. extra fancy, s4.50g5
Watermelons-10 to poe
Cantaloupes-Home grown, 50475c per
Dozen
omatoes-Alabama. baske. crateA
50Q75c.
Alabama Beans-Per crate, green, 7o9sl
Corn-12iaG15c per dozen.
Limes-Per 100, 50475c.
Peanuts-Fancy, per pound &c; NO. z &C.
Cabbage Virginia crop, &c pound.
Pineapples- &c and 40 sizes, S22Og2.ov.
Cucumbers-Per bu., 75cq$l.
Sauash-Per bu.. 75eGt$1 2S
Peaches-Per crate, sl4l.o0.
Egg Plant-$1. 75d2.
Grapes--Per 6-basket crate, slq2;
pound baskets, 10M20c
New Apples-50cnsl bushel,
Onions-New crop. pound, 2143e~
spinish-Per crate. 81 70.
New Potatoes--Per bushel 75aSOc.
Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, $3.50
Eggs-case counts, 15c; candled, 1Sc.
Hens-35c; broilers, 16430c.
Butter-Fresh 84l0c; renovated, 2lc;
creamery. 25c.
Cheese-Full cream. per pound. 14D15c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Ware & Leland's Market Letter

w dTC " GCldId - WA MT GCtAOi
New York. August 1.-THE cotton mar
ket was about as duh today as 1t could
be and still be called market. Neither
side had the slightest desire to trade,
which was natural with Liverpool still
silent concerning opinion of bureau fig
ures on conditions issued Friday No new
developments came to light and even the
scalpers found in difficult to trade.
Throughout the entire morning the range
of prices was over only five points At
its highest the market stood or points
above the level of Saturdays closing.
This advance" as the bulls called it,
was due to heavy rains in Texas or in
one or two small sections In that big
state--enough cotton to discourage the
local talent from following New York s
lead In the latter market the tendency
to go up was met by some heavy offer
ings which took the snap out of the adj
vance Soon after the opening the bulls
were content to adopt waiting pol
icy and stood by to see whether Liverpool
would conclude tomorrow morning that
prices had been driven altogether too low
in the American market.
New cotton continues TO come to mar
ket at surprising rate. Today's re-
ceipts of new cotton at Houston we're
SIT against 1879 this day In the big crop
year.
The price of cotton today is three
quarters of cent lower than 1t was a
year ago at this time, fact that the
farmers themselves are perfectly we'll
aware of
They are rushing their cotton to market
with all speed even If prices cannot be
called high when compared with last
year, and this is the best argument we
know of In favor of good prospects for
a bumper crop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Cotton Seed Oil.

Memphis, Tenn. August 6-Cottonseed
oil: Prime. crude, 30c; prime summer yell
low. 33c; prime meal s27.
New Orleans, August 6.-Cottonseed oil:
Prime, SIC; crude. 27e.
New York. August 6-Cottonseed oil:
Prime, crude Z. o. b. mills, 25d251ac; do
yellow. S71zd3Sc Rosn. steady strained.
Common to good, 4d4.05c. Turpentine,
steady, 5912m6Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Feed stuHs.

Corn-No 2 mixed, re; white, 74c.
Oats-No. mixed. 43c, No. white, DC;
white clip, 55c.
Pure wheat bran, 80 or 100. SIS.
Cotton seed feed meal, SIS; prime, $27.
Corn chops. s1.25.
Corn hearts, s1.25.
Shorts-l00 pound sack 81 20.
Hulls-SO-lb C. s.. 80 tom 20-lb. C. s., 400
sack; 1O0-lb c. s., s11 ton; l00-lb C. s., 45c
sack; 75-lb sack hulls, SOC.
Hay-Ohoice timothy s23; No. 1 timo.
thy. $22; Johnson grass, SIS; clover Mixed
f2O so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Dry Goods.

New York. August Gin the wholesale
dry goods market, buying of domestics
continued strong today. and blesched
goods were advanced. Buyers are taking
dress good and fancy silks for fall with
more energy. but spring lines of mems
wear woolens report some heavy cancel
lations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, August 6.-cotton-Spots
closed steady: sales. 1850. Low ordinary,
6. 1s-1sc nominal: ordinary, 5-1sc nominal;
good ordinary. sssc; low middling, 7-l6c:
middling, 10 5-16e; good middling, 10 l3-l6c;
middlng fair. II 3-i6c nominal; fair,
II 13-16c nominal. Receipts, 81; stock,
34,400.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
CIearIna and Exchanae.

New Orleans. August 6.-Clearings ST.,
924,oe; New York exchange, 80 cents dis
count commercial paper. per cent
Memphis, August 6-Clearings, s61SSS5;
balances. $57 495.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington. August 6-Todays state
ment of the treasury balance in the gem
eral fund, exclusive of the gold reserve
shows: Available cash balance, 1882, 76S 023
gold coin and bullion, $l04,o2i,262; gold
certificates, $43,3 $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

cent prices. No. / Foundry, northern, is
quoted at $19d19.50; No. 2 foundry, north
ern, at $3.50 and 1890; No l foundry,
southern. s1S 25G1S.50 and No. . foundry,
southern, at $1775dS1S.00.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Chicago ,change.

Chicago August 6.-Complaints that
wheat is sproutlng in the shock In the
southwest caused a strong tone in the
local wheat market today. At the close
September wheat was up NC Corn was up
141%c. Oats showed a gain of Nc. Pro-
visions were 21k@5c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Seaboard Air Line,


Baltimore, August dashboard Air Line,
common and preferred. nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure OF
passenger trains at the Union station.
effective June Il. 1907.
louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
Hides and Wool.

Hides and Wool.
Green salt hides. No. l. 1Ohg11c
Dry flint hides, No. |. 16Q1Sc
Dry salt hides. No. 2. l4Q16c.
Clear washed wool, 350l36c.
Unwashed wool. 25Q26c.
BURY wool. 14116c.
Sheepskins, 15@76c-
Tallow. 4Q4izc.
Reeswax, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
IocaI Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Securities.

,rorrected by Citizens Savings Bank.
atock and Bond Department. Phones 94)
ee0 BID. Aakad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Statement,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ... So, f99,S35.9
Overdrafts. =. . see. 1,434.44
U. S. bonds and premiums 1,078, 10000
Other stocks and bonds. POS, 9e2.50
Alabama bond account. 81. 42,5oo.0o
CASH.
In vault. IS 643,537,16
With banks. 2,5eo,99o.2s
With U. S.
Treas. e. so, 1900 1924, 1854
se,a11,s4e.s7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07
VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY,

Passenger schedule effective May 2, 1906
Going North Going South
read down. Read up
No. 2. No. i.
Nv 7.l5 ann. Calvert ....Ar. 7:40 pm
Ar 1880 am..... Fairford ....Lv. 7:25 pm
Nv $50 am. Fairford AR. 6:05 pm
Lv sl5 am. Slime Chapel. .Lv. 5:25 pm
Nv. 1915 ann. Chaton ....Ly. 1851 pm.
~ 12:4O p.m..... Millry .....Lv. 23O D. m.
Ar. 12:4 PM. Hearg sprgs. .Ly. 2SO pm
Train No. L. TRAIN NO D.
~ $40 p.ms.. Calvert AR. 500 a. IN.
Arv. S25 PM. Hartford ..Lv. 6:45 am.
Trains No. l and No. meet No. o.
northbound on the Southern railway from
Mobile.
trains No. and No. 3 meet No. p on
the Southern railway, southbound, and
No l16 northbound to and from Mobile
Connections are close and passengers
can buy through tickets and can check
baggage through from points on South
ern railway to all points to I. V. Line and
vice versa
JOHN T. COCHRANE,
CHARLES p. DUKE. President
Superintendent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-07

Total sales for day, oea,ooo shares
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

a LII persons desiring to be In
ceIvinG New Years Day are re-
quested TO send notices TO The
Washington Herald Office before
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The names of assistants should
be given and the hours for re-
ceiving callers. All announce
ments must be properly signed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

You'll Need krafFt's Reception Rolls
and Tea Biscuits to serve with salads. CO.
Goa, &c. on New Years Day. Very invit-
ing and appetizing. Write OF phone
krafft's Bakery, 18th ST. and Pa ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Gen. and Mrs Oliver, who are enter
tanning al a series of dinner parties. had
as their guests Friday evening the Minis
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Miss Mamye c. Doerr, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. p V. DeGraW
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Mrs. Oldberg spent Sunday at Annapo-
lis, where she went to sing for the Christ
mas service Of the Junior Republic.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

The first meeting Of the committees
having In charge the arrangements for
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Mrs. Sebree, Mrs. Rixey. Mrs. Edison
Bradley Miss Elizabeth Kean, Miss
Christine Roosevelt, of New York; Miss
Eddy, Miss Hagner Miss Houghton, the
Misses Switzerland. the Misses Whitney
the Misses Williams Miss Maxwell. Miss
Jennings. Miss Leutze, and Miss Bowies
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Straus will be assisted by Mrs.
John w. Foster. Mrs. Brewer. Mrs.
George L. Gillespie, Mrs Charles D. Wal
colt, Mrs. William s. Sims, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Schafer. and Mrs. Hochstadter, the
last two being the daughters Of the
hosts
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

ter from the Netherlands and Nine. van
Swinderen, the Swiss Minister. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs Cowles, Representative
and Mrs Reybgrn, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Rae, Gen. Barry, Mrs. Archibald Murray,
of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Christmas at Dieudonne Hall was the oc-
casion Of great fun. The custom OF
bringing in the Yule log and the boar's
head was inaugurated. following old Eng
lish customs. There were fifteen members
OF the family present. Neil and Brunette
Johnson brought in the log, and ClauG
Johnson brought In the boar's head. The
company sang an ancient chant, used at
oxford for hundreds Of years. Those pres
ent were Prof. I. 3. Carpenter Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Dieudonne Mr.. and Mrs Don
c. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs c. c. Dieudonne.
Florence, Lora. and Minnie Johnson, Min
ME Dieudonne. and little Frank Dieu-
dome, aged ten months.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

In addition to the state dinners and re-
ceptions, the dates of which have been
published some time, Mrs. Roosevelt will
give d series Of Friday evening musicaIes
during January, the invitations for that
OF January being already out. The mU-
sicale viii be preceded by dinner COM
pany Of thirty covers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser will enter
tain Sunday night In honor Of their guest
Miss Reica Sceff Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Mr. and Mrs Metcalf. the former hav-
ing been advanced from Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor to the Secretary Of
the Navy, are so well known and popular
as to require no Introduction in their new
office, and viii continue their residence at
2009 n street, where they did considerable
entertaining last season.
There VIII be no reception at the home
OF the Postmaster General and Mrs Cor
telyou, or at that of the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs, Hitchcock, or at the
residence Of the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The residence of the Secret Y Of Com
merce and Labor and Mrs. SIRIUS is stu
ated away beyond the beaten path Of Off
cial homes. In the social register It is
recorded as 300 Sixteenth street. several
blocks beyond Florida avenue and
Boundary Castle, the weIl-lxnown residence
Of ex-senator and Mrs. John B. Hender-
son, who are also the owners of the
Straus house. The latter is Of pure Vene-
tan type, with walls of delicate pink
stucco. three stories in height, with every
door and window trimmed in beautifully
carved white marble On the corner of
two streets. the living rooms all have
southern exposure, with marble-railed
balcony opening from the drawing room.
Planned by Mrs Henderson herself. the
interior is naturally well arranged for en-
pertaining and to accommodate the
wants of a public man with a hospitable
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Mrs. Metcalf's assistants will include
Mrs. NewbeTry. wife of the Assistant
Secretary; Mrs William &. Cowles, Mrs.
Morgan G. Buckley Mrs. +. p Flint,
Mrs. John ". Dwight, Mrs. james r.
Garfield. Mrs. E. II. Slater, Miss Gwynn,
Miss Williams Mrs. Richardson Glover,
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-13
EXHIBITION.

The recent celebration at Portland
of the hundredth anniversary of the ex-
petition sent to secure u title to
Oregon was an event which commanded
the attention Of the entire world.
Another event which attracted the at
tention of the entire world So years ago
was the introduction of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and during those
years it's record of cures has been so
wonderful as to hold the public atten-
ton continuously. Doctors and drug
gists everywhere have taken note of
its wonderful efficacy and now freely
prescribe and recommend it to their
patients. 1t always cures sick or
nervous headache, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, costiveness, heartburn, Aatu-
lency, chills, colds, grippe, or female
ills. Get a bottle today from your
druggist, also ask for a free copy of our
1906 illustrated Almanac. 1t is very
interesting.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-13
IMPROVED SERVICE.
The Grand Forks Herald Adds Another to
Its Many Excellent Features.

To the many features which have TO,
years kept the Grand Forks Herald in
the front rank of northwestern news.
Paperdom, that enterprising paper has
recently added a special illustrated ser.
vice for its Sunday paper. This service
consists of we'll written and finely illus.
trated articles on fashions, children's
stories and games, and the special ar.
ticles of general and timely interest.
The issue Of Sunday, Jan. ID, will be
especially interesting. as on that day
will be published two articles by Walden
Fawcett, one of Historical Weddings in
the White House," and the other on the
approaching Roosevelt ongworth wed.
ding. Views of the former home of Mr..
Longworth, of the future home of the
young couple and of White House inter.
lors will accompany the article.
In addition to these special features,
the Herald has amplifed and strength.
ened its general news service, and it
will continue this course in the future
The Herald. daily and Sunday, will be
mailed to any address for $500 a year.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-13
Important Decision AZ To The RIGHTS Of
homesteeders.

The case Of the state against August
F. Eggert and Walter Eggert. at
Washburn involves a point affecting
the rights of homesteaders on govern
ment land, and a statement OF its facts
may be OF interest to our readers.
The defendants, father and son, are
charged with an assault with a danger
Gus weapon with intent to do bodily
harm, and without justi6able or excus-
able cause, upon one Fred Schaffer.
The parties live neal Turtle Lake.
John Schaffer last spring put in a crop
Of wheat on a forty acre tract of govern
ment land which joined his own home
stead, and which was subject to entry
under the homestead laws. Erlan
Linquist on July 18th made a home
stead entry upon the land, and when
the wheat crop was matured, cut and
shocked it. He also authorized the
defendant, to look after the wheat and
prevent its being taken by the Schaf-
fers.
A few days thereafter John Schaffer
with some eight of his n%eighbors,
among whom was the complaining
witness, Fred Schaffer, went to the
field in question between ten and
eleven O'Clock at night, and commenc-
ed to haul away the wheat. At this
point the defendants, Mr.. Eggert and
his son Walter, appeared on the field
with guns. They commanded the
Schaffer party to stop hauling off the
wheat and to remain on the ground
until Linquist should be able to get
there. In the fracas which followed
Walter Eggert shot Fred Schaffel
with a shotgun, ~inficting a dangerou:
wound, a charge of buckshot striking
Schaffer under the left arm and lodging
in his back.
Under these facts, one of the con
trolling questions of the case was
Who was entitled to the wheat cror
the homesteader, Linquist, or tn
man who put the crop in, John Schafe,
If it belonged to Linquist, the shootin,
by the defendants of Fred Schaher wa
justi6able because of their authorit
from Linquist to protect the propert,
On the contrary. if it belonged to job
Schafer who put the crop in, then n
n had any right to stop him in r.
moving it.
The law on this point was laid dow
by Judge Winchester, in his charge
the jury, substantially as follows: Tn;
ahomesteader is the owner and entitle
to the possession Of everything grown
upon government land at the time /
makes his entry upon it.
After being out about an hour, IL
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-13
What Removed the Patches from co.
Brooches,

1t was M. w. tDunham of Oak.lawn
farm: by trusting %" for "Wildair" the
greatest Percheron stallion that ever
stood on NorthlDakota soil. He, pro-
duced for 60" in ten years $4,000
worth OF horses, a record that l do not
believe has eve been equalled in our
home country. If it has l would like to
hear from it. In the spring 1905 %
had self pride, and pride enough for his
country to place at the head Of his herd.
three of the best bred stations that
eve came, to Western North Dakota.
"Pintor" registered No. gaia, in the
future will tell you how we'll he is bred.
H.. c. Quinion coy
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-13
Annual Meeting.

The adjourned meeting of the Congre-
gational church met in the church par
lors last Monday night. Rev. R. ]. Kel-
logg was elected moderator and D. S.
Alley scribe. After brief devotional
services the meeting proceeded to hear
reports from the church officers. Pastor,
church clerk, S. S. Supt., secretary and
treasurer Of S. S.. Senior Endeavor
treasurer, Junior Endeavor treasurer,
treasurer of the Ladies' Aid and church
treasurer, each reported their work.
The church proceeded to elect off.
GERS for the coming year, H. L. Dickin-
son was elected trustee for syeals to
succeed himself, John Reisbeck to
succeed A. E. Voegelie, who moved
away, D. S. Alley was reelected
treasurer. Mrs. Perkins was elected
church clerk. Dean Wiley was elected
secretary and treasurer Of the S. S. and
Miss Emma Christensen asst, Rev. R. J.
Kellogg elected superintendent offs S.
and Mrs. A. N. Jefferies asst supt.
Deacons andlDeaconess were passed,
by mistake. Appointment of COM
mittees put in hands of pastor aided by
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. H. L. Dickinson,
Ushers elected were Dean Wiley. D. S.
Alley, H. Christianson and Mr.. Calwell.
Committee of publication, pastor, aided
by Mrs. Minnie Perkins and D. S. Alley,
who will arrange to print folio reports to
be distributed among the members and
friends that they maysee what has been
done during the past year.