davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
.xoSTGOMERY .x CURRENT QUOTATIONS -' (Corrected Daiiy.l

rna.s prices are at wholesale and not to pearl sl1c: gloss lamp 4c: nickel packages Isrd-Leaf lie: compound se: basis
 Rice-Extra fancy head shc; fancy head BM asc; broken 4Qse; Japan ~ @sAc.
 salt--Liverpool s1; Virginia Soc.
 Vinsgar-Per gallons 14@22s. i0loc; choice il9i2c; fancy S 1sSithe.
 cracksrz-XXx Soda exc; xxx Ginger snap. .,a 1s: .m.r,o.n mustard .s %. \ x-o,,
 arits--Psr Dbl ss:ss: per sack s1.sS.
 Meal-76c; pearl 7ec: peerless soc.
 FIour-Basis barrels; high patent s5.7s: fancs Date6t @ sr. ss aS half Patsnt ss .Sor.s n corn chops 72c: white corn SEC: oats mixed : esc; white sc; white clipped s5e; timothy
 Fruit and Produce-.Potatoes q bu; on- Sons. New Orleans x bu- sacks $2; cabbage Dbl crates s2.eo @y2,so; apple and white cheese. daisies 17Ac: fancy H P. peanuts 7hc; lemons extra fancy s6.25; fancy ,s In.; Prunes 1s ib boxes 6o-sO 7Sc lb.: 26 ib boxes eo-7o Tkc lb.: 26 lb- boxes 7o-s0 6&c n; navy beans. th.; yesrs y.a eo Secp 1:1S per s2. z5; squashes s1.75; topatoes. basket carriers $2 .o0: new Irish potatoes $3 bbL; egg plants $z 70 crateS snap peanS 20 pu : green corn 20c doZ: squash 15c doz: cab bage 75940e doz.; cantaloupes. crate a. %.
 Baeswax-26c.
 wooI--CIean 22hc: bury wool 12Mo to 75c: washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints 1sc: dry salted 1sc: green salted 7he.
 Cotton Seed Meal-S2s. %.
 Molasses-Georgia cane barrel $50 per gallon; cases gallons g per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons $14; h gallons s7. 50; quarts $4. 25 per dos.
 chickens-Hens S6c; fryers 269 BOG: broilers 15c: ducks 40c.
 Sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. '. C. SHo. Eggs 121kc per dozen
 Country butter-12hc per ID. , Corn spot; American new mixed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
sr InIrIs cIosING MARKETs.

St. Louis. June 7.--The St Louis grain markets today ranged as follows;
 Wheat:- July s3%9N asked; range s3% to es% Q Sept. s51 asked; range s5% to s7h GA. Dec. 9s nominal: range 9S to 9sA. Corn July 52% asked; range 52% to 5s. Sept. 52M9 asked: range 5zh Q t"
 53k.
 Oats:- July AZ bid; range AZ to 45h. Sept 37 bid; range 37 to 37%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

New York, June 7-Cotton seed oil easy prime crude fob. mills 49c: do. yellow soc,
 Petroleum firm.
 Sugar raw steady: fair refining .SG; cen trifugal s6-test .Sas RoIaSses sugar s.li refined quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, June 7.--Turpentine firm 57c; sales 52s; receipts Lo7s; shipments sss; shipments 7Si; stock 47.5e2. Quote: ABC s4. oo@S410; D s4.25@A.s5; E s4 soc s4 60: s4 e5@s4. 80: c s4.S5; H $500; l ss 25: s5 70: M $5. 60@s5.75; N $5. 70 Q s5.95; VIC s5. 9OQs6. .00; wv $e. OO@$6. o5-
 Charleston. June 7-Turpentine and ros- la. nothing doing.
 Wilmington, June 7.-Turpentine nothing doing; receipts 1S5 casks.
 Rosin firm: $4 05 bid; receipts IA
 Tar firm. $2 40; receipts 6S.
 Crude turpentine firm $3.bo, SAYS and sJ. 35; receipts 66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

REMARKS
 There was no rain except traces in the Little Rock, Memphis and Oklahoma dis tricts. In Georgia and the Carolinas the temperature has fallen slightly: elsewhere 1t has risen.
 NoTE-The average maximum and min inum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number, of reports received The s.atate os weather is that prevailing ct the tims se observation-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
TREAsuRY RALANCEs.

Washington June L-Treasury balances today exclusive of the gold reserves show Available cash balances -... .-$25s.316.747
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKEr.

pose of tEfs cotton to consumer. STh, closing was steady with prices ten to twer- y-four points over last night /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
MARKET FOR COTTON

Nsw York. June 7--There was a very oEcited advance in July contracts in the cotton market today with that po- G1tion selling about 12 cents for the nr1t time this season and showing q Gf1in from the low point of the mornf R4 of about S2.5o bale. The close Was little of from the best prices of the day with the tone steady at net 2 Sdvance of 12 to 41 points on the gen. oral list. Sales were estimated at
 me opening was steady at decline ] of S to points in response to lower cables and a good weather map. but fks market almost immediately rallied sSnd inside of half an hour was selling [ about points net higher. Thise was < followed by some irregularity late In ' the morning, but in the early after < noon July became very strong and ac- tive on covering of shorts and bull
 it was rumored that big exporters were buying that position and that To- cal stocks would be shipped abroad. Other rumors were circulating tending 10 Indicate a corner in the near posi- tions and before the advance was checked. July had sold at l2.0l, or ol points from the low point of the morn Ing and 46 points over the closing fig are of yesterday. The later months < were comparatively quiet and at the <16 |. ssy points owing probably to the favorable weather forecasts and expec- tafions that continued good weather would lead to an improvement in crop reports The into sight figures for the week were light pointing to bullish visible supply statement tomorrow. Southern spot markets were generally unchanged.
 Receipts at the ports today S.253 bales against 7.s1s last week and SAYS last year. For the week s0.000 bales against 52.7s0 last week and 55,47o last year.
 Today's receipts at Houston 256 bales against 1.o2s last year.
 LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 Spot cotton in the Montgomery markett 5cday was quoted as follows;
 Good middling -. ..... ... ... .1e3zc btx3cf u11oai1ng ..... ...lS1zc a5dci sfsae4 icv .n,ddiing =. =. .iixc
 No demand for lower grades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
REMARKS.

T-tndicates inappreeiabls rainfall. s--For yesterday: f-For q hssrs ending . ana. skth meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Do You Want to Succeed?

It you consider the making of money success, then I can help you.
 Your trouble has been you did not start right.
 The fopndation you are buifd- ing on Is too small and weak for what you are trying to put on 1t. As consequence you buiid little, and 1t all tumb1es down and forces you to start anew.
 l can start you in Ire that has made more rich men than all other lines combined and 1t does not take much to start you.
 Better see me now about the right way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
1 Tsmperaturel Rain
srArroNs

s-For 12 hours ending am x-Received too late to he included in district averaxeA
 DISTRICT AvERAcEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
NEW voRK nRy COoDs.

New York, June T.-The retail trade In dry goods was better today owing to warm- CT weather. but conditions have forced a re- trenchment in expenses and the discharge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

New Orleans. June 7.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady with quotations ranging as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Spot coffee quiet: Rio No. ' e%c; santo, No. 7hc; mild coffee dull: cordova sG 12Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St Louis June 7.-Flour steady, Whiskey steady .35.
 Pork steady; jobbing s16 30. lard steady: prime steam sS.5h. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs se 37h: short clears ss.75. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts and clear ribs sl0. 25 short clears S10. 26M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
'-Rasins. x-yallins.
EVER FORECAST.
wEArHER C0NDITIoxs AND GENERAL

WEAAAG6 CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 n that portion of the country to the east or the Rocky Mountains there has been very little rain except in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, where showery weather prevails under the influence of a low pressure area over Kansas and Missou- ri In the gulf states this depression is causing partly cloudy weather, and the pre- vailing conditions will continue through to- general. but slight rise in temperature.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery. Alabama. for the s4 hours ending ct q A. N. 18th Meridian tima-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York. June e.--The following e
 since Septenher 1sf:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

Cincinnati. June 7.-Flour firm Wheat steady 99h 4$l.o0. Corn firm 56o. Oats firm 48hc. Rye steady s26 sac. Provisions steady. whi7kev, distillers' finished goods steady basis $1. 31.
 Butter steady. ESgs firm 13hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Nrm npIrANs srnr corrnN

New orleans. June 7--spot cotton closed firm: sales 1.450; receipts 2.SI5; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
NEW WORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, June 7.-Totfee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to a de- cline of five points and closed steady net ten points lower. Sales for the day were estimated at S6.250 bags, including;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. June 1.-Cottoh IutureS VI the New York Cotton Exchange today closea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Interior Movement.

Heuston--Steady. 13c: net receipts 256; gross receipts 2ss; shipments 5s4; sa 5o;
 xngusta--steady. 13Ac: net receipts 3sS; gross receipts 453; shpments zss' sAiss i4x stock 15.76s.
 Memphis-steady, 12he: net receipts 1S3: gross receipts 610; shipments 1.s1s; sales z50; stock 94.30S.
 st. Louis-steady. 12be: gross receipts ssI shipments 1.2s1; sales 414; stock 2os. ctncinnati-Net receipts sss: gross re- cefpts 3S9: shipments 2s4; stock s. s.147.
 I.ouisviiie--Firm, 12hc; net receipts 70; gross receipts T5; shipments sT; sales l5i srntai today-Net receipts 1.24s: gross re csipts 2.ls4: shipments S.ssI; sales ssli stock 1I2.61A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton in the Montgomery markett kolI
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 Gaiveston-Firm. 12Nc: net receipts g. nee; gross receipts 2.lss; sales 3s1: stock e1.ss7; shipments to continent 5; coastwise ASS.
 New orleans--Firm, 12Mc: net receipts z,815: gross receipts 2.s15: sales 1,45o: stock s7.si5; shipments to continent 2.1os; coast. wise 1sse.i
 saeblIe--Ffrm. 1sHc; net receipts 1ss; Eross receipts 136; sales 100: stock 1o,276; Shipments to Great Britain 3s.
 Savannah-Ffrm. 12 &c; net receipts b64; Erozs receipts Ss4; stock 3s.s3s; shipments coastwise 7so.
 charieston-Nom. net receipts IS; gross receipts IS: stock 6.567.
 Wilmington--Nom-, net receipts 156; Eross receipts 156: sales ss; stock 1o.5O5: shipments coastwise l.
 Norfolk--stesdy. 13Ac: net receipts 3Se; xross receipts 3S6: salos 2s2; stock 22. 403: shipments coastwise 1.471. Grosa receipts zso: stock s.2so: shipments 70 Great Britain 4.s57: to continent loo. New york--Steady,, IS 25; net receipts 76; gross receipts ss3: sales 356; stock l75,- o13; shipments to continent 51o.
 Boston--Steady. 3.2S: gross receipts HI: ehipments to Great Britain 1.6S6.
 Phnadeiphia--F1rm. IA 50: net receipts 90: gross receipts s0s sales 1.2s4,
 Newport News-Net receipts 1.624; gross receipts l.524; stock 1ss: shipments coast RiEa 1.b44,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS

New York. June 1.-The following stats- tistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday June '. were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange.
 Weekly Movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
KANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.

xansas City. June 7.-Cattle, receipts g.
 1oo, including 1000 Southerns. Market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
rofal Marement.

Total today at all ports net s.253: ship ments to Great Britain 6.54S; to continent a.723; stock 42S,013. ments to Great Britain 44.o01: to France ao3. to continent 25.620; to Japan 16b- eoe. shipnaents to Great Britain 3.65s.35s: io France ssi.1 to continent s.2ss.1s2: to Japan 2s5.ze4.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
THE MOTOR BOAT SHOW.
Interest IN the Exhibition Which
Viii Be Opened Tonight.

when the doors of the Grand Central Palace. at
Lexington avenue and 43d street, are opened TO-
night for the National Motor Boat Show the in
terror will present spectacle maj VIII oulciaSs
anything that has been seen IN the Falace heIeto-
fore. Blazing electric lights, bright ana artlSuc
decorations will greet the visitors eyes. and even
the exhibitors will readily overlook II If the hrst
long glance is at the artistic beauty OF the whole
rather than at exhibits which brought the show
into being
This years motor boat show is noteworthy in
MANY respects 1t is the only national motor boat
exhibftion that will be held in this city, and the
exhibits, in number and quality, will leave nothing
10 be desired Statements to the contrary hotWllh-
standing the show has connection whatever
with the Sportsmans Show. or, for that matter
with any other exhibition. 1t is. purely and SIM
pIv the National Motor Boat and Engine Show.
IL may be said safely that the eyes of the prin-
cipal powers are the show, for there will be
representatives, official and otherwise, Of almost
every countr,' the world, and in many cases
raese representatives have received instructions to
make special official reports what they see.
The man. perhaps, who will find the greatest in
ferest and will note the greatest progress is the
mechanical engineer, to whom the tntricacies of
huge engines open book, and whose keen,
trained eve fathoms at a glance the meaning of
each new form or arrangement OF parts But IL VIII
not squire his experience to detect that the crude
cook stove motors Of American origin, that were
familiar and so troublesome rev years ago.
have departed to return. and IN their places
are found motors which. in design, workmanship
and material, well as in their SUITABILITY TO the
work for which they are intended, are unexcelled,
even by the mechanisms found In the best auto
mobiles
The man who is Interested in high speed
feast his eyes on the most exquisite. needlelike
racing craft carrying in their frail hulls motors
whose concentrated power will produce speed that
nut 10 shame the records of automobiles of "A few
wears ago. Particularly interesting will be the
exhibits of special racing engines. shown separate
w. These are in cases. examples OF the
combination OF the automobile motor, with its light
weight and high power. with the marine motor
especially adapted to stand up under the peculiar
conditions imposed by going 10 sea.
The fact that oarsmen are taking great deal
of interest in this show is explained by the fact
that gasoene launches Of speedy types are now
commonly used as coaching launches. enabling the
coaches maintain ample speed WITHOUT noisy.
dirty steam plants with all their 1t n1an tr7ubes
The centre for these IniRhts N The sweer VIII be
.he she'll 81 which the Cornell eight won the inter
collegiate regatta last spring Tbs Will be a con-
Epicuous exhibit
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
CHURCH TREASURER UNDER ARREST.
Mariners Harbor Resident Accused of Using
Funds of the Congregation.

William Jones. treasurer and trustee of All
Saints Episcopal Church Mariners Harbor. Staten
Island, arrested at his home, No 2S3 Jewets
avenue, Port Richmond. yesterday. charged with
appTopriatinG 500 OF the church funds hts own
On Wednesday the Richmond Grand Jury
indicted him for grand larceny and bench war
rant obtained By District Attorney John ].
Kenney- Mr.. Jones will be arraigned before Magis-
trate Croak in the New Brighton court this morn
ing.
Mr.. Jones is ffty-One years old, and en-
ployed by Jacob HOusman & Co., at Fulton Market
When the All Saints congregation was Incorporated.
three years ago, he and his wife became members.
1t decided make him treasurer.
year ago complaints were received from credit
Ors of the church that their bills paid.
Mr.. Jones called before the diocesan authori-
ties in Manhattan and confessed. He said that he
had lost much money and had borrowed from the
church funds until he received a which was
due him. lie would then repay. He was returned
TO his position treasurer and the matter was
kept secret. He failed keep his promise, how
ever. and few days ago the Rev. DIR. ]. J.
Blanchett. the pastor of the church, took mat
ter to District Attorney kenney.
Mrs Jones is Frustrated at their home. Mr.
Jones told the police yesterday that he meant TO
replace the money in the church treasury and
would be able to do within few days. The
Rev. DR. Blanchett said last night that he thought
Mr. Jones had gambed and lost heavily.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
UPHOLDS THE INDIANS.
Warner Says Carlisle Football Team
Is MsSrepreSented.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Carlisle Penn. Dec. 6.-Glen s. Warner head
coach of the Carlisle Indian football eleven takes
exception TO published reports OF professionalism
Carlisle. In long statement to-day he says. in
part:
1t has been said that there are players on the
team who played eight years at Carlisle.
There the Carlisle team this year
who have played eight years, and there are only
TWO who have played three years prior this sea-
1t has been said, further that Carlisle
has eligibility rules. and certain extent this
is true. The only requirements necessary for
eligibility has been that athlete representing
Carlisle shall be regularly enrolled student, who
has been admitted TO Carlisle under the rules and
requirements laid down by the United States Indian
Department at Washington. Conditions at Carlisle
radically different from those surrounding
colleges and universities. that there has been
the need Of eligibility rules governing athletics
here. AS / understand it, the college eligibility
rules are made TO discourage professionalism and
competition among colleges in securing preparatory
school stars and star athletes from minor colleges.
Under the conditions here. such evils have ever
existed. as only Indians come to Carlisle. . g.
1T has been said that Carlisle played under
assumed names. Such statements entirely
false. great many students at the school have
two names, one being their tribal or Indian names
and the other English names which thy
taken. Some may be commonly known by one
name while enrolled under another and il has
been a matter Of choice with them as TO whether
their Indian names their English go in
the lineup, and deception whatever has been
intended-
some members of the attending Dickinson
Preparatory School and Dickinson College in Car
isle. This is true. but when the system of Indian
education Carlisle is explained believe no Just
criticism viii be made in that regard.
The only real criticism that be made of Car
played on the team in some instances than
four years
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
GIRLS GRAB POLIcEuI,
Forty Far Hands Busy IN His Ho;.
PreUent an arrest

Twenty girls working in the furrier's ss.,b,,-,
ment OF George Brodsky & Co. at No. % NJ.
49th street, where Patrolman File. Of ,ba v,'a
vile Court Squad went to arrest Adolnh 1, .O.A'
yesterday, made such good use Of their
the policemans hair that by the time :. : = "a
summoned assistance Brown had
through rear door.
Brown, although his name is not the
is said to be brother of Brodsky. ar VIZ
tablishment he works A few davs as,o ~. -
trate Finn issued warrant for him - -
complaint of Mrs. Brown that her busbard =
abandoned her. File. accompanied bv tho -
went to the fur shop yesterday and was r,a. :,
the door by Brodsky, who SAID that his bro,s-
was not there. The patrolman forced hi. -
past the owner into inside room. wbera g.,
were twenty girls sewing, and one man NJ
Brown said that the was her HUSBAND
When File started to arrest him he v-as =.
tackled by the girls. who pulled his hair "a
scratched him that he was glad to get ort q.
the street TO rap for assistance. Brodssv w..
locked up a charge Of interfering with a.,
officer.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
READY FOR LONG GRIND.
Sir Day Bicycle Race To BE Started
One Hour Later than Usual.

Owing to Judge O'Gorman's ruling regarding
Sunday night shows the six-day bicycle race VIII
be started tomorrow night at 1 o'clock instead
of one minute after midnight, as in former years.
The doors OF the Garden will open promptly at
midnight. and extra facilities will be afforded SO
as to handle the crowd quickly and without any
inconvenience. The doors on 26th and 27th streets
will open, well the front entrance on
Madison avenue. BY this means ii VIII be posSlple
easily TO handle the crowd that always attends the
start of the race in the hour between midnight ana
! o'clock
AS the race will hour later this year.
the finish Saturday night will take place at
IL O'Clock instead of 10, as on former occasions
The international championship meet scheduled ior
tonight is the topic OF conversation in sporting
circles. The calbre OF the racers entered Tor the
different events is OF the highest, as champions
from every part of the world will be seen in action
The fact that Louis Darragon has been training
on the saucer track for the last week N Boston
has made him a pronounced favorite over Bobby
Wathour. whom he will meet in a ten-mile motor
paced event the worlds title. Frank Kramer
and Edmund JacQuelin, the French short distance
champion, are in the pink OF condition for their
heat
The new saucer track was finished last night, and
most OF the six-day riders will be hand to-day
sharp banked turns The new rules against foul
riding and deliberate falls have met with general
approval and will make the race more interesting.
one hundred Pinkerton men will be on hand during
the week maintain order.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-07
4 PURIT4NIC SUNDAY.
Lac to affect All Lndulgences but
Liquor and Religion.

Every one Of the five boroughs will be gwen o'es
to religious services tomorrow, ana hoI d hop
scenery or costume will dispel the tranquility ol
the first puritanic Sunday in many years. win the
execution of the bowling alleys, which are not
specified in the Sunday closing law, eVerythlns III
the way of amusement will be closed. anu 'lie ii"
dreds of actors who have special Sabbath ehsdse
ments will have take day off or suHer 'ne
consequences.
Not only are Broadway's multitudinous moving
picture shows affected, but the Chiidrens Eouc9
tional Theatre, at Jefferson street and East bro @
way which is conducted by the Educauonai al An
ance will be closed. In the closing oI 'i'i7
theatre more than six hundred children, VINO are
permitted plays selected to influence tnelr
morals, will be turned loose in the East o'uo
streets.
Informal meetings were held by theatrical mana
gers in Broadway cafes yesterday. ana an W. W.
unanimous that as long as it was desired Ne" folh
should have a funereal day. Ihe Coiey A
contingent, which welcomes patrons on ouiu"'
evenings during the winter to Subscription uahCe
were also the meetings. and announces 'N0
they too would live up to the letter of the law
Although the six-day bicycle race was 'o ~ h
started at midnight tomorrow, the 1tdhdSei' no
decided TO start the riders at O'Clock on 1loiiu'
morning and finish an hour later week from 10
night Madison Square Garden Will lo' O0 'F
until minute after midnight
There is much speculation as 10 the emu - -
of the excise law. 1t said last night thaI III
tbe attempts to close the hundreds OF moVli6
nict11re shows arcades and dance halls scattereu
throughout the city it would be almost lmposSiole
to watch the saloons and hotels, which, cohse
ouently could do a thriving business.
Commissioner Bingham will instruct MS ihsPeC
tors and captains how to enforce the Id" IiiS a. a.,
tar,oor The steamboat excursions. which are sun
being operated expect the biggest day IN tIeii MS
tory, and it WAS suggested by several captains Vi
the fishing fleet which usually leaves mere lo' d
day off Sandy Hook that moving pictures w."
be given board the boats IL the Id" was mo-
changed within a few weeks
Captain WormeH, of the Hamburg avenue s'a'io'
Williamsburg announced yesterday that ne 'ntehu-
ed sending an order the various German slhsihs
societies TO call concerts and receptions "hici
,bo,, intended giving in the four big halls-the
Aron the Schwaben the Palm Garden ana inc
labor Lvceum in the precinct tomorrow night.