davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

net higher on aggressive bull support cover ing of shorts and the execution of stop loss orders uncovered by the opening ad- vance. Trading was exceedingly active and while there was big demand based on the higher cables. big English spot sales expectations of bullish government repors next week and reports of an improvement in the general trade conditions. the market gradually eased off under realizing and selling by local bears on the reaction theo- ry.
 Fluctuations were quite irregular during the middle of the day. the market nervous and quick to rally but the lowest prices were reached in the late trading and the close was within point or two of the lowest
 Private advices from the South reported a ffrmer tone, and private cables from Liverpool said that labor troubles in Lanca- shire had been settled. Sales of 50.000 bales for export were reported from the local stock. but 2.364 bales were received here today from Liverpool, presumably for delivery on contract. Wall Street bulls are credited with having taken very large prof its on the advance. while 1t is said that some of the recent bears. having covered their shorts are now operating on the long side
 Receipts at the ports today 57.547 bales. year. For the week (estimated) 325.000 bales. against 333.S2o last week and 426.- S70 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans IS 465 bales. against 20,Ss1 last year. and at Hous- ton 1879 bales against 13,669 last year.
 NEyV YORK CnTTnN ET1TuRES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
LIyERPOoL COTTON FUTUREs.
THE METAL MARKETS.

The London tn market was unchanged with spot quoted at 133 pounds los, and futures at 134 pounds 10s Locally the mar ket was steady with quotations ranging from $50 e S30. 35.
 Copper lower in the London market with spot quoted at 61 pounds and futures at sl pounds 16s. Locally the market was weak with lake quoted at Sl3 37h O SIs62h; elactrolytic at SIS 12l5 6p$l3. ST F |: casting at St2.7sh @$13.124.
 Lead was unchanged at Is pounds 15s tn London. Locally the market was weak at $4. .a0@$4.10.
 spelter was unchanged at 21 pounds in the London market. but continued weak locally, with spot quoted at $4 .45 e $4. 55. ket with standard foundry quoted at 4Ss Sd and Cleveland warrants at 49s. Locally the market was unchanged: No I foundry Northern is quoted at $ls 70 @ Sis'7S; NO. nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW IOhh nONDSs
 U. s. refEndtng 2s. registered ..103h
 do. coupon .... .... ..104 U. g. ss. registered .... .... ..1ooh
 do. coupon .... .... ...... 100h U. s, New 4s registered .... ..::. ..i17
 do cocpon .... s.117 American Tobacco 4s .... .... .... 50
 uo. es .... .... .s.s ss.s ....'. 93 Atchison gen 4s .... .... .... 9tx
 do. adjustment 4s .... .... ...... S2h Atlantic Coast Line As .... .... ..-. s4 Baltimore & Ohio Ss ...... s5h Central of Georgia 5s .... .... ...... ss
 go. is.. Inc .''. .... ..'. .s's 6o
 do End Inc .... .... .... .... SC Chesapeake < Ohio 4hs .. .......... sI Chicago Alton 3lss .... .... 6S z: z: 3, < 2 p nsw w 4s s ....... {. ...... g, g,
 do. col 5s .... 73 C. q. c. | St. L. gen. 4s .... .... .... 90 Col. Industrial ss Ser. A.... ........ A Col Midland 4s 4Sh Col. &southern 4s .... .... .. so Supa ss .... .... .... ..'. .'.... s! # Denver $ R. Gr 4s .... .... ."... si Erie prior lien As .... .... .... S5S Erie gen. 4s.... ... .... ...... 70 Hooking Valley 4hs .... ...... s5M Japan 4hs, certificates s7b
 do. End Series ...... s6% L. & N. Unified Is .... .... ...... s4M Manhattan con. gold 4s .... .... .... s9 Mexican Central 4s .... ..'. ...''. Is Minn. St. L. Is .... .... .... 7e Mis-. K. & Texas Is .... .... .... s4
 do. Znds ssss ssss sss. So N R. R. of M. con. As .... .... .... 7s N. Y. Central gen. Shs. 90 N. J. Central gen. 5s .... .... .... ..114h Northern Pacific As .... .... ...... 100
 do. 3s h.. .... ........ 66 Norfolk Sk West con. As .... .... .. a4 Oregon Short Line rfdg. Is .... .. .. sex Penn. cv. 3ks .... .... .... ..... 90z Reading gen. 4s .... .... .... .. 94K St. L. & l. M con. 5s .... .... ....f12h H.. l.. & S. F. fg 4s .... .... .... 72h St. L. Swest. con. 4s .......... 5S Seaboard Air Line As ...... 62 Southern Pacific 4s .... .... ...... SOh
 do. 1st Is. certificates .... ABA Southern Ky. ss ..S4 Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... .... ..105 Toledo. St. L. & W. is .... .... .... 50 Union Pacific Is .... ...s ..''..fnns
 do. cV 4s S0 U. E., Steel End. 5s s... S4 Wabash lsts 'lvs hs Wabash deb. B,...... ."... 42 Western Md. 4s 62 Wheeling L. Erie 4s .... .... .... 76 Wisconsin Central As .... "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Dec, 4.--spot cotton was active with an advance of Ac on all grades Mlddling II %c. Sales were 4.2S0 bales on the spot and 500 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady, twenty to twenty two points above the close of yesterday, with foreign features as the principal fac tors in the market. The gratifying assur- ance was received from Liverpool that an arrangement had been made whereby the threatened strik at Manchester had been settled. and other cables showed much much better demand for spots abroad. New York's active market caused by heavy cov- ering by shorts. was reflected here at the opening and with the expectation that the Kfnners' report would be bullish one of the bulls sent prices up ten points higher before noon.
 During the late session there was a slight recession In values as result of prof 1t taking. but the close was steady with the active months ranging from twenty-one to twenty-three points above the close of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
IoNDON sTOCK MARKEr.

London, Dec. 4.-The weakness In New York late yesterday evening caused an easy opening in American securities here to- day. Trading quiet during the early session and at noon the market was dull parity.
 slight improvement later was assisted by the New York opening and the market closed firm above the lowest prices of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dee. 4.-The cotton market had very active opening today and dur ing the early session showed considerable excitement with prices making new high records for the bull movement. Sales were estimated at 800. 900 bales and the market closed steady at net advance ot II 91s points
 The market opened firm at an advance oi 21@27 points and shortly afterwards Janu- ary sold at l.19 twenty-nine points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

New York. Dec. 4.-SuRar raw quiet. Iair refining s3. 15; centrifugal 96-test $S.62 ts : molasses sugar $2 S5; refined quiet; crush ed $5.45; powdered s4.S Eranulated $4. 70 Petroleum refined all ports $S.7OH$S'fS' Molasses; New Orleans 34142c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
SIT. IoUIs 0RATN MARKET.

St Louis. Dec.N 4.--Close: Wheat No. 2 red cash 9Sc; No. hard 9s@$l.ol; Decem- ber 94%c; May $1 009s O &.
 Corn No. 2 cash 5Sc; Dec. 52h O A; May 53%; No. 2 white 69c. Oats; No. cash 4Sc; Dec 4Sc; May bOM :; No white 53 954c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NAVAL STORES,

Savannah. Dec. 4.-Turpentne firm 45'Ac' sales b73: receipts ss2: shipments 42l
 Resin firm; sales S.o1s; receipts 2,7eo; shipments 5,3o3: stock 115.es6. Quote: ARC $2.s5Qs3.Q0; D s2.s d$3 .0o: s2.soM B .00 F $2sO@s3.o2: G $2.s0@ss.05; H Ca. .05 a S3. 10: I sS.75: K $4. 80; M s5. 35; N 10; VIC ss 50: wv $6. 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

Selma, Dec, 4.-tSpec1aI )--The prices or spots quoted in the Salma market today were as follows:
 Good middltng ..... III %c btr1ct mludilng eco '.ssss' T Bc 'MtddlinG ss. III Fec Strict low middling .... .... .... ....11%c LOW midOllng lU active and each day a large number of bales change hands. The staple Is also marketed more freely by the farmers. The receipts since September ist are s3,6s7 bales conpAred with 7S.540 for the same period last year. The stock on hand for the same period is 7.700 bales as compared with 1o.409 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

sA @1oc; choice 11@I2c; fancy 1s014ha.
 candies--Stick 7AO, fany 7kc.
 crackers-xxx Soda shc; XXX GinRa Snaps 7c.
 &3.s5.
 cheese-Fuu cream daisies i7c: single, 16c;; 1 lb. cuts. square 17c.
 Grits-Per bbl. q 10: per sack t3.oo'
 Grain and Hay Bran $l 5h' shorts VI .65. corn chops 75c; white corn s2c; oats mixed s2c; white e2c: white clipped 64e; timothy hay t1. 20: Johnson grass soc.
 Meal-standard 7bc; Waterground 7se;
 Fruit and Produ6e-Fancy apples. Fancy Baldwin S5.75, No. Baldwin s4.76; Brasil nuts large l4xc, medium I4e. soft shell almonds lsc; Malaga grapes s5; ;25: fancy lemons s60s per box s3.26; Irish potatoes per bu ti; onions red globes per bu 3i; cabbage 1&c pound; Rutabasas per bag s175 Spanish onions S1 40; Two Grown Raisins s2 box. cocoanuts S4. 75; fancy B.P. peanuts 7o lb,; choice Florida oranges assorted sizes Ss.2O; Cape Cod Cranberry pa. S3.75 crate.
 Reeswax-24c.
 Wool-Clean 22Mo: bury i6c; washed wool 30c.
 Hides--Dry fiints 12c; dry green saltsd sHa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Dec 4.-COtton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged follows
 Month open. High Low. Closing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

wilmington. Dec. 4.-Spirits turpentine quiet 44Ac; receipts 17 casks.
 Resin steady s2.et: receipts BIS. Tar steady $1 co: receipts 267.
 Crude turpentine firm s2.oe, $3.oo ana $3 co; receipts g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON OIL:
CURRENT oroTATIoNs
SCorrected DaIlysl These prices are at wholesale ar

(Corrocted Datly6l These prices are at whosesals and not to consumers:
 starch-Corn 6@10c; standard goods pearl 4hc: gloss lump 4c; nickel goods l2 Lsrd-Leaf 1oc; compound 90; basis tierces.
 eh R7c; broken Al @bc; Japan 5h@5Xc. Salt-Liverpool s1; Virginia 500. Vinegar-per gallon 16422c. CoffaA-Green common sh @1oe; prime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW WORK COFFEE FUTURES.

New York. Dec. 4.-Coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 5@10 points in re- sponse to lower European cables. Offerings were light and with some demand the mar ket recovered part of It's loss and closed steady net unchanked to five points ldw"r Sales were reported of 1s.5Oa bags, includ- ing:
 December -..- '.5.75 January ss's ssss '.''o.lo March ssss ssss'''.o . \" = May .... ...... .... ........5. S5Q5 90 July .... .... .... ..h.95 September .... .... -.6 .O5
 The worlds visible supply of coffee on December 1st was I6.910.S5a fbaEs Spot steady: Rio No. ' 6c: Santos No. 7%c: mild coffee steady: Cordova 9& 13ko.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
TAKES JUMP
HEAVY SPOT SALES IN LIVERPOOL
 BOOST PRICES. .
New York Quotations in Sympathy Go Higi With Net Advance of Sixteen .. Points-LocaI Farmers Profit
 by Rise.

Unusually heavy spot sales in Liverpool of ts,000 bales gave the cotton market god boost yesterday morning As a con- sequence New York made big jump imme- dfately at the opening. Toward the close, however, there was a decline of some 10 to 12 points from the high point of the close of 16 points.
 The farmers who came to town yesterday with their cotton were in the main fortu- nate enough to get the benefit of the high est market. as the square was kept cleared off most of the day
 Receipts by wagon yesterday were fairly, good, also were sales.
 The market was quoted yesterday at II Sc for middling and 1thc for strict mid ding. the market being rather easy at Nhese figures after the highest point had Been reached and the reaction had set in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

On the Produce Exchange today tho but dairies 17 o 23c.
 Eggs firm: at mark cases included 249 25c; firsts 23c: prime firsts 25c. Cheese steady 11@12c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans. Dec. 4.-Soot cotton active Quotations revised sales 6,s50; receipts 18.465: stock 192.S69. Low ordinary, nom s... Ihc Ordinary, nom ssss.'s. 0 o-iVC Good ordinary. nom s... 9Nc Low middling .'.'lV V94c Middling .....s COG .'IA Sc Good middling s.". s''' - sc Middling fair .''s ''''t tSSc Fair, nom ss s.''4Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
CuICAcO nvE SHOOK,
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas CIty, Dec. 4.--CattIe, FeceIpts '. 900. including 200 Southerns; market steaoy to a shade lower:
 Southern steers .... .. 800 % 4.9O
 do. COWS ...-.. S.OV @ o.N Native and heifers. LOO 0 bsVo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

v. c. Chemical ..
 do. pfd. .. .. Wabash .. .. ....
 do. pfd- .. ..> Wells Fargo Exp. West'h. Electric .. Western Union .. Wheel. q L. Erie Wisconsin Central
 do. pfd. .. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

CINCINNATI PRODUCE Cincinnati, Dec 4.-Flour steady Lard firm, higher $7.76 e s7. 80. Bulk meats easy .25 Bacon easy Ss. 50. Sugar firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05

Sales h's'' h'"'Iis%i' BiS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.

New rork, Dec. 4.-COtton futures on the Nav York Cotton Exchange today closed steady:
 Month Oman HfUh Tow Cfnafup
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
HE CLIMBED IN.

A Knoxville special of Saturday
lends color to the growing belief
that there is a combine between
Governor Patterson and Walter
p. Brownlow, the so-called Repub-
lican "boss." The dispatch from
Knoxville is as follows:
"They must see me if they want
anything from the Republican
side, said Senator Frank S. Mans
field Of McMinn County today,who
is credited with being the chief
aide-de-camp in the Patterson
Brownlow-L -LaFollette deal in Ten
nessee politics.
Senator Mansfield today, at the
Imperial hotel, told how he had
John G. Houk appointed commits
sioner of election for Knox Coun-
ty, although Houk lived in Nc
Mimi. He also stated that'he was
going to have Squire Springfield
appointed in Hamilton County,
and if the Republicans of East
Tennessee wanted any crumbs
from the governors table they
would have to see him first.
"The senator further stated that
he tried to get the Knox County
members of the legislature into the
band wagon, but they refused to
ride. He got in himself when he
went to work for Patterson's Mem
phis charter bill in the late legis-
lature.
"The story has leaked out that a
com bination has been formed be-
tween Patterson, Brownlow and
LaFollette to secure the chief ex-
ecutive's denomination next year.
"In upper East Tennessee and
around the city of Knoxville, the
temperance element will not sup
port the governor for another
term. But it is alleged that the
whisky forces have now combined
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

with the Patterson-BrownlOw-La-
Toilette contingent, and that this
conglomeration will fight for the
denomination of Patterson, with
State and national control on the
Democratic side, and State and
national control for Brownlow on
the Republican side.
"The temperance element in
East Tennessee is not at all salts
fed, and is now preparing to or
genize for the fight next year.
"The Hon. A. G.. Mathews of
Memphis, Brownlow's chief lieu
tenant, was in Knoxville today con-
ferring with local Republicans"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

They collect at the mouth Of the
bank about $50 a. M, and talk and
exchange jokes until the signal
whistle, and then each driver will
get his mule, which is not much
larger than Benton Countysheep,
and down the cage or incline they
go. They will hitch one-of these
mules to 6 or8 cars and pull them
in a long lope for mile or more
at one heat. There they will re-
main until A o'clock in the even
ing, when they return to the earth's s
surface.
The mules will be wet with per-
spiration, and the mems faces as
black as full-blooded negro; you
can't tell the negroes from the
white men when they come out Of
the bank. These men will go to
their homes and eat supper before
washing either face or hands. Af-
ter supper they will get into tub
of warm water and get off most of
the coal dust, slip on their best
clothes, and break for the stores
where they remain until about 7
o'clock, when the majority of them
go to their hunks.
They usually wear good clothes
and have some money. They make
good money. They get from $500
to $400 per day. 1t comes easy,
and goes free. They are all good
hearted people, and they don't eat
hay, as [ was told when mere lad.
| find it all different. Only few
of them own property, and most of
them pay from $500 and $500 a
month for the shacks to live in,
These little houses are put up by
the coal company in rows, all alike,
and rent at the same price. The
location makes a little difference
in the rent.
/ could write enough to cover
one side Of the Louisville Times if
81 had time and knew it would not
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Camden, May II.

Senator e. w. Carmack has ac-
cepted an invitation on behalf of
the members of Stonewall jackson
Bivouac to deliver an address at
Mckenzie next Tuesday, it being
the same date that he delivers the
literary address to McTyeire Col
lege on the same evening for the
purpose of raising money to defray
the old soldiers expenses to the
Richmond reunion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
"A COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Camden has been ambitious for
sometime to have a high school
building, and while tits not yet in
sight, it is encouraging to know
that our business men and citizens
generally are beginning to realize
that a high school is the best pos
sible investment the town can ever
hope to make.
One of the most convincing ar
guments for a high school is the
fact that our public school has
been over-crowded the past year.
This has not only been disadvan-
tage to the smaller pupils of the
town and community, but it has
made the work Of the teachers la
borious and difficult. OF course
they don't mind the work, bnt with
the number of teachers the classi-
fication has been difficult and un-
satisfactory to more or less extent.
Agitate the high school.
A READER.
Camden, Nav II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
MoHENRY, KY.


Editor THE CHRONICLE.
1t has been quite awhile and
even many changes since | have
attempted to write for publication
I'M your valuable paper.
La the first place want to tell
the readers of THE CHRONICLE the
difference in the people in old
Benton and those around these
mining camps of Kentucky. am
located right in their midst. Nc
Henry is on the Illinois Central
Hallway ll2 miles from louisville
and about the same distance from
Paducah.
The principle occupation of the
people in this country is mining.
When | say mining, I mean the
people 60 down into the earth, Oft
en- at the depth of 400 and 500 feet
and dig out that "Black Diamond"
which you people in old Benton
pay for at the rate of Id to 16 cents
per bushel, while it is placed in
our coal houses here at 4a and 5
cents per bushel. The people here
don't pretend to burn anything
but coal, and wood fres are not
known. Even the country people
burn coal in their cook stoves and
CRATES.
Land owners here have an adj
vantage over their neighbors in
Tennessee. They often sell the
same land twice, each time to diff
1ferent parties. Two men will own
'@he same ground and have deeds
recorded for the same. One will
buy the mineral right, which is
known as the coal right, and the
-other the surface right.
It would be a treat to many of
your readers to watch the miners
ego to and from their work. You
will see ten or fifteen coming with
buckets on their arm and W caring
~eold clothes that are past mending.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

The heavy traffic that has been
passing over the street from town
to the depot the past winter is be-
ginning to tell. In fact, the street
is in a deplorable condition, and
work is badly needed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
LITTLE JOSIE COLE DEAD.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Josie, the little daughter of D.
J. Cole, died on the 7th Of May.
She was a bright, intelligent.girl,
and she died as she lived, trusting
in God. Sheleayes mother, faith
er, three sisters and three brothers
and host of friends to mourn her
death. She budded on earth and
bloomed in Heaven.
A FRIEND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
Keefe, Tenn, May 8.
NEW CLOTHING.

There has never been nicer
line of mems, boys and children's
clothing shown in Camden than is
shown by Joe J. Weatherly. New
spring clothing justin. Come and
see the latest styles.
JOE j. WEAFHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

miss the waste basket. So if this
yenture'is successful, | may write
more in the near future.
HORACE H. PIERCE.
MtHenry, KY. May 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

Have you seen the 'tBig Four
shoesformenandbo Crocker's? ?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

The strawberry crop, short at
best, was almost ruined by the
continuous rains last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
New Goods Just Received.

Black and blue Panama so inches wide yard only SOC
Cream French Batse SO inches wide 75 value yard SOC
Cream Newdane CLOTH 36 inches wide SOC value yard 35c
White waist goods, good value, yard, 10c
atestshowngsin Besside and back Combs Newribbons
Don't forget our 36 inch Lusters, yard 35c
Lawns; a yard, from S ol5c
We thank you for patronage and you
YOU wat ali times find III the best goods be had
for the money at prices thatwill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
Of the finest Reproducing countries in the world
Muddy Junction.

A. j. Cassatt, late president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, told at lunch
con at the Philadelphia County Club a
railroad story.
"a western broker" he said, moved
form the city out into the country He
moved far out, and, since the railroad
was small and the train service poor,
he travelled to and from town town by
carriage or automobile exclusively
Deciding after time to keep chickens
he ordered a patent chicken coop, and
on the day it was expected set out Ia
a dray to fetch it home from the freight
office.
'He reached the railroad station which
he had never seen before, after an hours
drive. No one was in sight, but there
was his chicken coop, and with his mans
help he soon had ii on the dray and set
off homeward again.
"a hundred yards or SO down the road
he met chap in blue Uniform, with
the title station master in gold letters
on his blue cap.
Hey, there" exclaimed the chap ex-
citedly, what the dickens have you got
on that dray?"
My new chicken coop" the broker
calmly answered
Chicken coop be hanged" shouted the
station master, that's Muddy June
ton. Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-14
4 Trip to Rome.

A rare opportunity is offered the Sun.
day school workers of Vermont to visit
the eternal City, on the occasion of
the worlds fifth Sunday school conven-
tion. A large number of leading Sun
day school workers from every state in
the union are TO sail in the two splen-
did steamers, the Romano" from Bos.
ton, and the "Neckarp from New York.
At the first only one ship was thought
Of as necessary, but the "Romanic' was
SO quickly filed that it became necessary
TO charter the second ship, and the North
German Lloyd steamer, the "Neckar,D
was secured.
Already six have registered from Yer.
mont, with probable seventh. II is
the earnest desire of the leaders of the
Sunday school work in the state that
several others may CO. The cost of this
educational and inspirational trip, last
ing 40 days, is only from $3.50 TO S240,
according to location, and this includes
first -class provision in everything ex.
cept stewards fees and laundry. Those
who wish to 20 should communicate at
once with Rev. Edward M. Fuller, Bur
lington. The date Of sailing il April 81.