davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30

The Dubois II. S. eleven was engaged
to play in Reynoldsville Thursday but
cancelled the game Tuesday. Another
team will be secured however and the
people may be sure Of seeing first-cass
game.
Last Monday morning Rev. j.. A.
Parsons attended our chapel exercises
and conducted the devotional service.
Afterwards Rev. Parsons gave very
agreeable account OF his experiences on
recent trip to his old home in Canada.
The talk greatly pleased the scholars
and they are glad to welcome anyone to
our chapel exercises.
1--WE wahl We wahl We wah wen!
We're the class Of 19l0."
Miss Mcclure spent delightful Sat
urday with friends in Pancoast.
In the chapel, o ye students,
Where the boys come duly slow,
And the footballs Of the Freshmen
When the sophomores are singing
In deep and solemn fiowh
VIII you think to stamp" Freshmen,
As you did one year ago2
Q. What is that which has leaves but
no stem? A. A book.
"Can you tell me what smile is?"
Eyes, sir" answered Jane. "It's the
whisper OF laugh"
Hope is brightest when it dawns from
fear. How about it, Annabel?
We are pleased to welcome back to
our classes Miss Gertrude Stoke. Miss
Stoke spent several days of the past
week at her home nursing an aching
tooth.
Freshman lin arithmetic class II this
is this and that is that, wouldn't this
be that?
Prof. Hepler.-Yes,-nol
Earl-'My, but 1 do like peach pie.'
Any visitors to Clearield should be
ware Of peach pie." One Of our play
ers was nearly knocked out with some.
The lecture course Is still prospering
Prof. Hepler, wishing to know more
about our first number-Hruby Bros.
Nov. 1l-swrote to several scquaintancel
Who had picard them regarding thsi'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30

j. o. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
Hartman, the city drayman, has
loads of good kindling wood for sale
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
THE
HIGH SCHOOL
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
neutrality-suspicious.

Last Saturday the II. II. S. did bat
tie with the Cleartield High School
team at Cleariied and met defeat 1l-0.
The home team played the worst game
they ever played, fumbling like a pack
OF two year olds. Clearlield made both
touchdowns ,on fumbles by the home
team. Clearfeld scored both times In
the first half. Ia the latter part OF the
first half Robertson, Reynoldsville's
quarter. back. was put out OF the game
with a broken ankle. This accident
completely took the heart out OF the
team and we feel confident had 1t not
been for the accident we would have
tied the score. Clear6ela could not
gain through our line nor around our
ends and outside Of one end run made
all their gains by kicking, Reynolds
vile was especially weak In handling
punts. In the second half both teams
seemed to pick up and neither side
made many noticeable gains. Time Of
halves twenty minutes. Umpire Law
Sykes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
THE EDISON
PHONOGRAPH

To the Edison Photograph can be ap-
piled the old saying: "A pleasure
shared is pleasure doubled" 1t is
the art Of entertainment expressed In
tangible form. Three is never
crowd when one of the three is an
Edison Phonograph. Love songs,
dances, funny songs, ballads, all kinds
of music in your own home, with less
trouble and greater enjoyment than
any other form of entertainment. and
especially than any form Of musical
entertainments. You cannot possibly
know how well the Edison monograph
reproduces by listening to any other
make of talking machine.
To- DAY Is THE BEST DAT TO COME TO OUE
STORE AND HEAR AN EDISON.
HASKIN'S MUSIC STORE
Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania
MINNIE N. KECK,
NOTARY PUBLIC, STENoGRAPHER
AND TYPEWRITER.
Reynoldsville, Pa
Subscribe for
The X Star
! Ifyou want the New,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30

Next Saturday the High School team
goes to Johnsonburg to play the IL. 81
team of that place. Johnsonburg has
fast team but with several new players
we expect to make good showing
against them. They come here Thanks
giving day and will be spoken OF later.
We regret very much that one OF our
team has been hurt and know that 1t
will furnish much food for thought In
our town. But let us look at the best
side. The II. S. has had team for
four years and this is the fifth game
this year. In all this time Mr.. Robert
son is the first one seriously hurt and
that is whole lot better than most
towns. The whole High School, and
especially those who are members of
the team, express their regret and sym
psthy for Mr., Robertson and hope he
will soon be able to be with us again.
Misses Florence and Marian Harris
went to Clearfield Saturday with the
team and stayed at the home OF friend
until Sunday afternoon.
The II. S. basket ball team organized
last week and elected the following OF.
fcers: Captain, Eugene Murray; Man.
ager, Alex Gillespie; Treasurer, Edgar
Shields. The team will play in the
Theater this year and the public may
expect good, fast games.
Q stands for queer,
And Q stands for quaint,
But that makes the world
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
Annual Fall Excursion to pittsburg.

Third down, six months to go-on crutches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April G.-The London market for sugar
beets Was quiet but steady, at 9s. Sid. for April
and MAY The local sugar masket was quiet aud
somewhat in buyers favor, with duty-p2id prices
nomirally as follows. Centrifugal s5-test. 3l6lsi
muscorado sltlst. 325; molasses sugar, s9test SEA
Refined was quiet and unchanged
NAVAL Sr0RES-SniTits tuIUentine was quiet
with 7Cc asked for mdchinomade barrels. Rosu
and TAR ruled firm. with rosin quoted al 46oai6-
for common to good strained; and oil barrels of
tar at 500.
BTTrER-Reoeipts. s.7ls packages. The market
is SIN short Of supplies and the tone desirable
table grades is strong Creamery, extra. per H., 81
creamery frsts, 3s32
EGGs-Receipts. 5.2g cases. Market steady on
the highest grades Fresh gathered. extra. rel
dozen 70; fresh gathered. storage packed, hrsts
Etzal8.
MILL FEED-Inacti7e Spring bran. in loO-lb
SACHS, to arrive lake and rail. 22-lo; middlings
q g; city bran. pa. IN bulk Western red dog
$3.50. 10 arrive.
FEOUR-Firm. moderate trade. Spring patents
A8la460; spring clears 34la375; winter. stIaigbts
345a361; winter clears &l0a325; Kansas. IL sacks
patents, 3SoaA0o straights 355a3l0; clear 29]aaZ
RYE FLOUR-Steady moderate inquiry. 36laA Is
CORN MEAL-Firm. fair business. Kiln dried
for export. 2.Soa2s5 coarse meal, in bags, LIoalI.
HAY-Good grades saleable. Receipts. so tons
Prime timothy. L2oai5; No. ], ll5. No. ?, Loss
10: No. s. soa95.
STRAW-Dul trade. Long rye. 55a6o
BEEF-Steady, demand quiet Family, l2.50ala 80
packet. 1e0oalL50
PoRK-steady. slow demand. Mess. H.5oalsOo
family 1900.
TALLOW-Light trade. City. in hogsheads. "a
LARD-Insctiye Prime Western, $40; city, $50
refined continent s.25; South American. 100; re
fined Brazilian kegs lL09; city stearlne %; cleo
stearine, weak, g.: Chicago. 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
3 - IL vhaIssale.l


BUTTER-Receipts light; impossible to III. de-
mand. Creamery fancy. s.; Western Arsts, 81 sec
oads 3; process fancy. 2ss29; fair to good, 2a@;
dairy choice 2is25; good 2a2l; storepacked. fresh
lssIs
OHEEsE-Ala1ket unchanged. New Yors state.
factory. large, isal5; do, small, 5izal5' spisileF
large. lial5 Western factory new, CHOICE f'aai9
do. fair TO good Il Virginia, 10
EGGS-Recepts liberal: market steady. Near y
fresh Virginia. Is; West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia l5zal6; Tennessee I54ai6; North Carolina
l5is duek eggs. Is
LIVE POULTRY Receipts liberal; market easier.
Chickens winter. 2aZ5; do spring. Sass stays, Per
b., l0al2; hens, Per H.. IS: ROSTERS. PET d.
T. ducks, large per h. BALI; do, small. Der ID,
llal2; geese. per h. sal0; turkeys toms per H. ia
a; do. hens. per H.. llal5i turkeys thin. eala.
keats. per H., z
DRESSED POULTRY Choice stock in good de
mand Turkeys, hens, undrawn per b.. Is; DO. aver
age. uhdrawn, IS; de-, thin, per d., 10; Old TOMS
IA; chickens spring large, OCT 10. ~ CO. small
23a25: fowls Is; capous 7-lh. average, zhA; DO,
small Tals. hens. choice, i5. ROSTERS, 81 DUCKS
large llal5 do, small. u geese. sail
DRESSED MEATS-Ch0ice dressed eaiFes In good
demand Fui dressed i000ailo0; heads on, 100
hog dressed calves. 800; hams country. sugar cured
l3sB
VEGETABLES Potatoes per bushel, f0a50; d.
Virginia and Maryland per barrel, L5lall5i sweet
potatoes ger barrel. 300a3-D' Jams per barrel, -
as00; asparagus. Per dozen. 30la60. cabbage Der
DO. Florida. per crate 20Oa235; cu0ImDcn, Floi
ida, per basket 50; lettuce. Florida. per has
ket 200a3.0; onions. Ohio, per barrel. asa %
string beans, green. per basket, 355aio; tomatoes
Floriaa fancy peF crate. 3.e0a40o.
GREEN FRUEFS-Appie market strong, and MIC
table varieties meet with steady sale. common sioci
neglected York Imperial 200a3 90: Ben Davis 500
$50: fancy table fruit L00a5-50; oranges. Florida
bright per box 350ai60; California uavels. pr box
| s5ai03 grape fruit. Florida. per box, S51af0s
! Etfas berries, Per quart. l5a25
DRIED FRUIT8-Appes. sliced, fancy, s; sliced
bright ~ cherries l2aif; Whortlebeuies. l5al2
ras berries 20aZa. blackberrica g.
! Ray AND STRAW-Tmothyi choice, 2l.50; No
/ / H03. No. 2 ls50al909: mixed hay locals %
/ clover I20al6O; straw. rye. bundle. ugalZ9
| Fyc machine thrash, 50a9 co. wheat. 3.19a3-8-
/ GRAIN-Wheaf. choice. 7saJ5i fair to good, 65a72
ordinary, 50a55 C0rn-Sbeled, white, 5aa55; yellow
I 5sas5; ear, 2s0a300 Oats-Western. white. No
5la52 mized. $3.50
/ WOOL AND HIDES-choioe furs in good demand
/ hides dull Wool washed, free q burs 55a37; wool
unwashed, free q buFs 1aB. wool, bury. 25a26
hides green, 9. dry I5aI7 Eheepskins. green. each
/ NaL00: dry 25a75 caifslzns L0oaLSi muskrat. lo
% black. . kits. S. skuf. Sale mink. 75ai o
rabbit skins lall& opossm. l0aZ5; racco0n. z5zsl
| fox red lg8a2J9 gray, 5oa75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April U.-9Ioney on cali at the stock
exchange to-day opened az 81 per cent; highest,
%: lowest, Ia; closing per cent Most Of the
loans were 2ia Per cent.
Time money opened at So FER cent, but a fair
business was done, Rates: 5iA FOR 20 DAYS 81 for
60 days. and 10 ~ for o days; a5ta5 per cent
for four months, and Per cent for five, six. seven
and eight months 81 per cent for ever the year
Mercantile paper was In moderate good demand.
and some attractive names were seen. Rates. S. to
61 per cent for sixty and ninety days Endorsed bills
receivable 81 20 ca ler cent ion choice four to six
maGths, single names; 81 per cent and above fer
others
The sterling market was strong. rates closing %
points higher Rates fer actual business were:
sixty days As3l0a4 S3l5 demand a5605a4 s5i5: cables
4s550a4s655 commercial bills were 4Seika4 s2az
Tie supply of cotton ard grain bills was snail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
Cotton MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros & Co. mem
hers Of the New YORK and New Orleans Cotton eX-
charges 1872 II street northwest
New York April 2-LiTcrqool futures were de-
pressed to-day ca what appeared 70 be selling to
undo straddles the short end Of which Is in the
May option in this market. The buying to cover
sho4ts caused our market 20 open better than eX-
pected and prices ranged from 10 points lower
than Saturdays closing with the undeTt0ne quiet
bat steady Further rains were reported in Texas.
There was a strong demand for May hy strad-
ding shorts and this buying prevented a decline
of importance The weekly weather report t0-n0rTou
should reflect the uufavoTahe conditions previously
noted Southern spot mar1sts generally quiet aud
steady and unchanged 20 a higher Port rceeiDts,
2796 bales; last year, p, bales; exports. Al -55
bale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

miiks. acc Dressed calves steady. city dressed
reals Sal2 per p1und choice would exceed quotable;
country dressed, 6ai0
SHEEP AND LAsiBS-keceipts. 90 head; sheep
weak. lambs 35a5Cc lower. Cligped sheep, SSa5.z5
no lrme here clipped lambs 7Z5a15o; woollsd, do.
olas 80. few state and spring lambs. 55a559 each.
H0GS-Rcuipts Il. 80 head; lower. - l.l5a1-25-
Baltimore. April 2-HOGS-Receipts for the
week ended az noon to-day Is SIS head, against
1876 last week There Was liberal supply 90
day and prices we've lower Qa0tati0ns were
Westerns 7l5a733; cthers 7o1aZI9; roughs A75a5o Co.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts f0T the week
ended at noon to-day were S59s head, against $50
last week Fair supply to-day. Sheep hrm; lambs
slow Quotations were: sbeep-Wool. AooaS g.
60a7E
CALYEs-Receipts for the week ended at noon
to-day were 80 head. against 65l last wsek. Far
supply to-day, and market sos Quotations: Com
nou to best. iooa7 % fsW extra. 7.7s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ChicsgO. April 22-CATTLE-R Receipts. SEQ head
estimated for Tuesday 400o head iGsrset active and
steady. Prime beeTes. 560a665; poor TO medium,
425a55o, stockers and feeders. 2S9a52; CONS and
heifers. 2o0a5.3l; Gamers. L75aZsQ; Texans. AS
H0GS-Receipts. 900 head; estimated for Tnes-
day. E,000 head; market STEADY 20 shade higher.
Light. 65oa6.I0; roughs, 6Sea645; mixed. 6 i5a6I0
heavy, 650a6 67iz pigs 500a6sC
SHEEP Receipts. 5000 head; estimated for Tues
dag, l60o0 head; market 10c lower. Native sheep
s.75ass0; Western sheep 5.25aG90; native lambs
6s0as7a. Western laiahs 6.T5asf5
New York. April 2.-CATTLE- Receipts, 406t
head; ulaTket slow 10 loc lower on steers bulls
strong; Medium and good cows shade lower
bologna and common dc. steady, all sold Steers
5.25as51ts balls, 3.5oa5.90; cows, Z50a4-50
CALVES-Beeeipts. 690e head yeals steady quail
iIy considered; 10 choice stock. would sell strong
here. an sold Common 10 prime veals. 500al.I5
lev. 49, general sales 6.e3a75o; culis and butter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

New York, April 22--Higher, checking trade No
1 Northern Duluth. TO arrive, opening navigation
TAG over Nav f. o. b. June. No 2 Northern
Manitoba. lake and rail. ssh. +. O. b. No 2
red. {. o. b.. S.; Ne. ? hard E. o. b., 1Ac over
May: No / macaroni. opening navigation, 7Sis.
Exporters took nothing
CORN Higher. hindering trade. No 2. elevator,
S.; No ?. 55a554, + g b.; May, 55lta55is; No. 2
yellow. 5ia55A No. white, ST.. T. o. b.
Exporters took Il loads
OATS-Steady. moderate inquiry. Elevator prices:
No white. 1919 ; No. white. 81: No. mixed. d.
The price Of futures follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
wAsnINGToN CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extla. per cwt.. 525a55o butcher. 400a
s55: common. go: rough, 10.
ROGS-Per cWL. gross. 675a7.08: ordinary 600
sHEEP-clipped. A5a501: common 2eaa3e1
LA4EBS-SpEing. choice. Per 10. l2al25s: winter,
Ez3
CALyES-PriIne. per ID, s. medium, 7a75s com
mon la5; grass. sasla
C0Ws-Frimes fresh. each. see9a50.0D; common,
esooas085; old and dZy. sQoaloG4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Charles G, Gates s Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Muusey
Building)
Sales 20 noon ........ 49,, 300 shares.
Total sales 0I5,SO0 shares,
Cali mORey-High, 2s4; low, - close, :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
CURB MARKET.

Furnished by {. r. Chapman a Co. members
New York stock Exchange. q, Bowie Chapman.
manager, 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Total sales a.4sl090. against S450l9 SatuFd
81 So, 900 a week ago, and g 0s 900 a year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by Charles e. Gates < Co.
members Chicago Beard Of Trade. Munsey Building.
Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by +. r. Chapman Co. members
New YORK Stock Exchange. q. Bowie Chapman
lnanager 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
OpInIons on lie Ne,r Yorls NIarIset

Herbert /. Jones. of Charles q. Gates
& Co.'S expected, a resumption in
brought higher prices. Il is altogether
probable it viii be carried farther. Good
dividend paying stocks should be bought
on fair declines. but on the sharp rallies
profits should be taken. The market still
Is very largely professional
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

The faces Of many OF the brokers we're
wreathed in smiles at the better news
that came over the wires from New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
.s|GNS Of PANIC FLEE FROM PENDLETON

In local business circles all signs
of the panic" have now vanished
and retail trade is once more back
to its normal condition. Wednesday,
the day before Thanksgiving, was one
of the liveliest business days of the
fail and yesterday and today have al
so been good.
Immediately after the money
squeeze began trade became slack
and remained so for several days.
But. with the restoration Of conf
dence and the resumption of business
by the Savings bank an improvement
at once occurred. Now II is declar-
ed by several of the leading stores
that in spite of adverse conditions
their November business will show a
good substantial gain over that of
the same month last year.
There Is now every indication of a
splendid holiday business and in
many lines a larger business than
that of last year is anticipated. This
is especially true of the dry goods,
furnishing goods and other business
handling lines that are in the nature
of necessities.
"The people have the money. they
need the goods and they will buy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30

them" is the way the situation was
expressed today by one well known
merchant. That there will be some
conservatism shown in the purchase
of things that are pure luXuries and
also that fewer people will buy on
credit is admitted because the re-
cent scare has set thoughtful people
to thinking. But aside from this 1t
is now believed the panic will leave
no unpleasant effects as far as Pen
dleton is concerned.
At the local banks conditions have
once more become normal and daily
the wants of depositors are becoming
fewer. Ever since the Savings bank
reopened the receiving teller window
has been more patronized than the
paying window. Not only have the
deposits far exceeded the withdraw
ais, but the receipts of actual cash
have been greater than the amount
paid out.
Today the saloonkeepers have been
paying their license fees, $3.50, and
as many of the dealerse had been
saving up coin for that purpose, the
payment of the license money has
added nearly $4,000 to the cash in
circulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
Evidence Before immigration
Commission Injuries ReIa-
tiOnS With England.
GOTCH TELLS THINGS
THAT COUNT
Important Diplomatic Negotiations
Changing I'm Large Degree Intent
Of Cordial Relations May Result
Wholesale Immigration Allowed by
japanese Authorities I'm Spite of
Agreement to Restrict Immigration
by Treaty.

Vancouver. b. c., Nov. 30.-Evi-
dence that Is given credit for great
weight and which may bear the fruit
of important diplomatic negotiations
changing In a large degree at least
the intent of the cordial relations
which now exist between Japan and
Great Britain was introduced before
the Japanese immigration commission
yesterday afternoon by S. Gotch OF
the Nippon Supply company.
Gotch testified thai he had made a
visit to Japan last winter and that
while there he persuaded the Japan
ese immigration companies to see
their government officials and per-
suade the officials to alter their pol
icy in regard to the restricted coolie
immigration in Canada.
This was successful and the gov
ernment decided to allow the whole
sale immigration as long as II was
shown the men had work in Canada.
Gotch testified that the men had
been supplied to railroad contract
ing companies here. Federal Com
missioner King was apparently
greatly impressed with the testimony
of Gotch.
'The mission Of the commission has
been finished" he said when the
testimony closed. He said he did not
see how the japanese government
could explain it's actions as laid bare
by Gotch in the face of their agree
ment looking to restricted immigra-
tion in the treaty with Great Brit
ain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30

That the financial interests Of the
state demand another week of holi.
days has been demonstrated to Gov
ernor Chamberlain by advices receiv.
ed from every quarter of the state and
in compliance with the request OF
business interests, the governor has
declared that the holiday season will
be extended throughout next week.
The oregon Daily Journal says of
the subject.
One more week of holidays will be
proclaimed by Governor Chamberlain
tomorrow for the further protection
of banking and business interests
from the evils of the existing unset
tied cond tion of the country Dur
ing this week the governor will do
some tail thinking in an effort to
solve the problems of the future in
order to determine whether or not
he will continue these special proc
lamations. and is so for how long.
Over the state the holiday plan as
a protective remedy is meeting with
favor, but business men generally are
deploring the necessity of keeping the
strings on so tightly. Because of the
various drawbacks and hindrances to
the plan many people are continually
urging Governor Chamberlain to
think out some other remedy that
will be effective in protecting busi-
ness men and bankers and the peo-
pie generally.
A special session of the legislature
for the amendment of the attach
ment law and for the amendment Of
the statute governing special and le-
gal holidays is being urged and is be.
ing considered by the governor.
The Oregon law governing attach
ments in civil actions is one that is
wide open. BY It any one who is
creditor can sue out an attachment,
no matter what the conditions.
Those who think a special session
would remedy matters contend that
the Oregon attachment law should be
amended so as to conform with the
Washington law.
This latter provides that fraud,
either actual or intended, has to be
shown before an attachment can be
levied on the goods or business prov
en-, in other words, by the creditor
that the debtor has entered into
fraudulent plans or practices to es-
cape the payment of debt. This
statute still permits creditors to sue
for claims not paid, but prevents them
from attaching the goods or possess
sions of the defendant without Just
cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-30
PREACHER FUND
SUPPORTS SALOON
PRESBYTERIAN CLERGY
STIRRED OVER INVESTMENT.
Fifty Thousand Dollars OF Insurance
Money Invested in Saloon Proper
ty Raises Storm of Protest and
Those Making Same Will Be Com
PEELED 10 Withdraw it-Treasurer
of Fund Said Proposition Seemed
Sound.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-The cry of
tainted" money is stirring the ranks
Of the Presbyterian clergy, called
forth by the fact that $4,000 of the
ministers insurance money has been
invested in saloon property.
Indignant protests were registered
at the Ministerial association on Mon
day, and those making the invest
ment will probably have to cancel it.
]. C. Neff, treasurer of the fund,
said he had his doubts of the advisa-
bility of the loan at first, but as a
business proposition, the transaction
seemed sound and as the finance
committee endorsed it, he accepted
the proposition.