davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

E0TT0&-The market firm and more
months making high records
covering and that there was a
interest in December contracts
the delivery Of more cotton thSn Is
available fcT that purpose Talk or ms kla
accompanied by reports CT steader holders ana some
smaller interior receipts, while there was also
census report next
Saturday discounted than likely 70 rnalera-
ppesrei think that the actiaA
revision committee which Is 70 meet after me
WEDNESDAY. local contract
prove insu7ng tn strength Of the contract
FOR remainder OF season AT any raA5,
the market secured quite sharp advance s ans
steady let gam OF 81 =
points on ali months except October. which was
peint higher the day were estimated At ~
bales The opened point lower On De'eloi,
bur generally 2dS points higher and showed seneTs
the close When the advance
-s checked realizing prices we're lew points
or from The there was a At17 20
eenlbsr offerings. but these ofeTs seemed 70 a.
effect rather than deslre 70 a1
s dispose Of cotton when shorts turned 10 cover
rhev found DseeTrber offerings New erlfl9
demand tlail LOT saiie
isys pasr steadv prices the sclhern 7t MAJ
in unchanged 20 Loo hsL---
The southwest for the FIRST time tils se1s'
having been relatively easy Of late and inc houston
innate lighter 60 A.
The iange Of contract prices N the local IiINs' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. November IL 1905
COFEEE-The coffee market made a fdlrIv steady
showing toiay with evening up OF Deoember The chief
unchanged 70 points higher Sales. including the
changes which formed large part of the .avs bust
amounted CO 600 The market opened
steady decline OF points January advance
Of points October being otherwise unchanged which
vas about expected in response to the foreign cables
Preparations for December
the main Of business. and the premiums
paid exchanges December
carrying charges.
the operation in the long interest. and
suggested ready demand deliveries contract
help the general tone Of the market Press
connecting the Rothschds with the yalorza
ton loan and that tie federal guarantee Of the
loan the lower Brazilian House had a
parent influence Z seemed
10 generally admitted the vslorization loans viii
that consequently.
viii forced Liquidation OF the governments hold
nSs- Receipts reported by days cables were
moderately heavy reaching 70 zoo bags at the two ports
against A. eoO last year and 100000 years
Iundahy receipts were bags against 81 900
esr and 600 years ago Rain reported more
or u O Paulo. which has
good deal weather this month The market
quiet, with quotations the basis
OF 6Ss G65 zC Rio No :.
prices the local market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
OTHER MARKETaeY TELEGRAPH

Chicago, Nov IT-Receipts estimated az aooGs L1ss
head. market barely steady steers - % ,. ~
cows So s. 25. heifers. g Se0 - 50 pulls p 80
So calves 81 80. stockerS and reeders = %
market 5D lower, choice heavy shlpnins - SUE
s. 90 butchers s. Is IS SO light mixed s. 90 - 90
packiuE s. pixs. 81 % q 81 50. bulk 0f sal1
* s0a ~ y SHEEP Receipts estimated abolr
lambs 81 T5G 81 10, yeariinss. 81 50 30.
Cincinnati Nov fT-HOGS-Msrket active and %
10f higher: butchers and shippers. - %. cor1inoi
s9 3 d 81 40 CATTLE-MaFaet steady. Jar 20 zo9I
shfppers s. a common. -a1S Stt1z-E
-sfa-er steady. 81 S3 So lambs steady 20 strons
s. 500 50 80
East Buffalo. New. -CATTLE-Rscsfpts. 7 80
bead- market fairly active and Toe lower prime
steers So 23aS6 so. butchers. - son s. 54 hefsrs
e. 30 = IS 40: bulls 3&$i 40. NEALS-Hsceipts. 10
- Receipts 1890 head, market SLOW and steady
a-sSv 81 DO 50. mixed T5qs s. go. Workers. $50
g. pigs ruuEhs. $50 s. so. dat-tes s. y
aS5 II. SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recetpts. soeo head.
market sheep stsadv- lambs l9c lower. lambs
81 - So 10. yearlinEs. 81 s. s.
kansas Ciry Nov IL-CATTLE-Receipts. - geo
head including 2UO Southerns market steady 20 weak
rop s. 70 and dressed beef steers IS .
s. -. good. s. 50 Sc: Western steers Sc Is %
s. - and feeders S5 - w southern sssers
helfers. s. lOfl bulls
calves Sc 500 So -. HoGS-Hecetpts. $4,000 had
market TOP 20. bulk % s. 500 s. So
heavy s. so. s. 20, Dsessrs ans eu'eaers s. 50 g
Receipts. 5000 head market steady lambs weak
lambs 81 so y 50 To- and yearlinzS - - 81
yearlings 81 - s.. Western sheep IS % -
81 30. stociSers and feeders. s. - a 81 so
Union Stock Yarda Fittsourg. Nov. IT.-C4JgAE-
supply fair market slow choice. s. 50 9 - prime
IS 80 SIS rs. SHEEP-Sup2ly fair unAEsst steady;
prime 81 l5e 81 % sulls ard scnnoa g. 50 .
s. so. lambs. ssG - - vEAA AALvEs ssess -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

BARLEY-Marllet steady. Mailing. s5GToe blf-
falo, and feeding 81 g Qe5Ee New York
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARkET.

New York. November Il. zoos
we're q 90 head including q cas- .s s2<
- - - Monday At the upper yards. tho
balance OF the cattle wers held over for ss
beef quiet at last quotaons or a. ? 2 " -
70 fog IaIS s KS sheep for J. shzfaberg son and
cattle for SchwaTzschild q Sulzosrz' g 80
the oceans salln g. Lo Sf--fs ssst c5rs5aay AID
FOR batchsrs and $50 FOR the market Eaalns Esh me
steady barnard caves ySss az ss1in[ A. ABOUT
steady prices others slow and szrt9aS s@s as6
b: few baTnyard calves AZ IS % western Osiyes a.
s2sssed 1eais and choice selling At 14ei country
ari isTobin & shannon: SO veaIs I2o Ii
at IS IS per 100 ID IA DO. 12S IL at s. so "a
calves IL IL a. IS IS: g do, 25s ., A 50
10 ID b. at 81. barnard calves. go - At So g
B " Otis & Co vsals- 10 ID. az 3D. 90 Ist
SHEEP AND LANBs-RseeiPts were 2s1s ears: Or q
for the market making. with the stock hs!d oTsr
STEADY for all dssirabls grades. bat eommsn lambs
wanted Two and a half ears or s.oeS = 49, y.
s. 50 81 12s PEI 100 u sulls a. seq e ogdna-y
mutton dull 5qs-c per ID; dressed lambs steady
al ss ss Co go West yiEinia Iamss 3
ID average at Sc l21- per Toe 10 sgo &C. % a. ~ %
s. 4 49, q q DO TO- Il * at s. so -
DO Iq g rb at S s45s 80 do s. II s. IS e
80 P AZ IS q "a "a eh 'a 81 B. is II 81 Is
Kerns Commission Company -11 ONO 44lhos ~
ID a So 80 - 49,, -.
s+sfs sbesp 10 H. al 81. do (cus1. % ID, at 3
9OGS-Rscefpts were SEA cars, 1922 head. IN
rfrrfsfug abOr- $50 market Prices we're rztsa
steady and good hogs sold A - Do Per
100 10 roughs at 81 s.. IS So bears &C
s. 80 GS3 Country dressed hogs steady a. last qua
SAFES Sanders So state hogs. I5s 70 s~ersss.
AZ & 90 per Ice ID roughs. 81 ID. 81 3D. OATS
yesterday 100 state hogs. III H. a. - 90 % Do
ira Ii at IS 60. Q roughs Sl9 H. az 81 81
7 G. Curtis & Son Tate Yesterday. - STATE heEs.
r5e ID al pigs 10s 10. at 50 So - d.
81 10. at s. Is; 5 roughs eos n. al 81 g,
Mcpherson & Co tiats yesterday 81 virginia aoss
III. a s. 90 80,
; Judd & late yesterday - state hogs. -
H. at So: 100 Ohio pigs, III n at s. .; rousas'
H H. Hollis CIate yesterday: &c state hogs 1sS y.
Andrew Mullen Cats yesterday: II state hogs. l4s
10. a s. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov 1T.-Although the demand tor al
grades OF in local market continued heavy
there slight falling on IN activity. Prices.
how strong and a higher
The leading domestic quotations - fol-
lows Ohio and Pennsylvania teeeesc Xxx 22ls uSsc.
y 81 &c. 10 / washed. 81 S5c. No washed.
soc. ashed- 81 42@c. half blood combing - q
2sc, thFse-e ghths blood combinS. "a @7c quarter
blood combing - p2Ge deiaine washed. 50 4 Sic
iaine unwashed. - y gsc Michigan. Wisconsin New
York heeces; Fine uuwashed. 20 Gle, delane IN
washed . q 26c. half blood washed. = pc; three
eighthB blood Unwashed. - 2dc oue-u blood
unwasEed. - q 25c- kentucCy. Indiana and Missouri
Tlreeeghths blood - u-Icf one-Quarter blood, p q
25c. Secured values: Texas fine twelve months 81
5Gc six tn eight months, Is 51cs me fan. - -
49,. California. Northern. 4s a2c; middle county.
AZ y 46c. Southern. 35n3sc fail free. s. t0c. ore
Eastern. No staple IS soc Eastern No cloth
ing. As q soc valley No l. IS Territory: Fin
staple 80 82c rne medium staple soc. cloth
ing 81 soc; fine medium clothing. 4adic hair blood.
30 R5Tei three-eighths blood, $40 54c; quarter
blood, sc Q tSc- Pulled Extra, Sc : 6oc. n - o
54c supeEB. As q 4sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

sF--saed Is Ez=as- & CO. No - Braas
lev York and 70 10 South 18th st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

| Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close day.
December 81 I24s 81 I4L f2& 81 14zs 81 La
| May -. Ia 10 ills IA I1b% IL
December
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28

ing been put on the 1t Is therefore OF In
erest that experts in conditions. not only
Chinese agents. Americans Engshmen and Frenchrnen
have been throughout kingdom with the goodwill
OF the throne what extent the laws being
enforced.
Evaslons been In KwangTung for instance,
one ingenious issued certificates freely in
dcate that the population than
oo years OF therefore drastic
visions Of the law
the attitude OF the throne has borne valuable fruit in
making the better classes of people opium smoking
no longer permissible to of education breeding
NO longer are the in the tempted
qure the habit from the fact that everybody
nobody thinks 1t wrong.
me government has not been might
" punlshhg onicias who themselves opium smokers.
ou eoud hardly be expected
aeseu IN day There have been punishn1ents
Imperial princes and two chief officials
@ u give up their places because they opium
than the royal command
,s no small loss that the Chinese government faces
" e worlds opinion and suppressng opium
central government will annually about 81 OOO
$20,00000O. ~ ~ 'Ao eA'ent ot ABOUT
ID curious fact that China deprived of opium II turning
tooacco The encoura sed this ten.
or tobacco 10 infinitely harmful than ~.
anu ~ argued that nation used to smotinr 10 untoX
can hardly be expected give over he hst unies
some harmless substitute IL provided - A@Sss ea''s'
Iu governments all the world f6rAAAAsn~ 81.
doomed 49, ~ nsos seene - -
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28


ans and is said that in the whites who went
ere were many leading of the
perhaps merely as experiment
victim to of the insdious that has ever on
chained mankind. " ~
The earthquake wiped out these dens and It desroved
an immense quantity of the drug Chicago New York pba
delpha New Orleans all the larger cities Of bo
States with Chinese population opium dens bt Tho
number Is decreasing for
and federal authorities have made 1t
them to operate. ''
But the biggest part of the work, the
farhes reaching is that being done China for n s,sa
at the very root of all the trouble literally the root
1t is right out the opium fields themselves ybero ~
poppy leaves that the reormers are doing tho ~
important part of their work. ~ W i's'
The laws of China that order the reduction nj tb.
being enforced by the mandarns. Many of these manS1
are smokers slaves to the weed they can
never hope to overcome their ondness IT, but tb ~
ment Of China has awakened penalty for
is severed head Therefore matter what NAV ba t
sonal feelings Of the mandarin It safe for him 70 ar
regard the imperial order. ~ " uis
According to the imperial edct land under poppv c,,,
uon ID 10 De reduced onetenh annually and rewards viii ~
even districts where the production is totally wiped ou
before the expiration Of that period - "'peo OUT
Al opium smokers now have to register themselves stain.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28
Deaths Of Presiden.i

WashInEton's death zn n
acute laryngitis; Adams, Nlan1
Monroe. practically to Old ut
son. chronic diarrhea; lcst
Adams. paralysis; Jaeksci n
VaVn Burcn. catarrhal afs1u|
the throat and lungs; Villa I
Harrison. pleurisy; Tyler, an
death not given by biograpssni \
cholera: Taylor. cholera no'sa
bined with a severe cod; ~
paralysis: Pierce. dropsy; Bz
rheumatic gout: Lincoln, Gr'a
Mckinley. assassinated; lotisi
ralysis: Grant. cancer at ts u
the tongue: Hayes, neuralni
heart: Arthur. heart trouble "
jamin Harrison, pneumonh
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28
IndIa's Savings Bahh

The postal savings bank =. =
was established In 1857, IN s'n
the depositors numbered y. W. y
the deposits amounted to W., !,
1907 the depositors numbers I
22O and the deposits amoan''a : !
223.2s3. which. perhaps, snoas :.
considered large in a coua,7 ~. |. I
a population OF some SVV,'M "A,
the average Indian farmer - ..
servant or laborer never ~
money in n bank, but moe, ~ !,
in a pot or box in the sT0a''-'
York World.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28
LYDIA E. PlNKM

nature and a woman,s r,a.
bined have produced 4, s.a
remedy for woman's liz II, S
world has ever known,
In the good old.fashiopa,
our grandmothers thew ~!
the roots and herbs q h NJ y
cure disease and mitigate q;
-, The Indians on our n.
Plains to-day can prodUrs M!
herbs for every ailment' n III
diseases that battle the ma. 4
physicians who have spn,p,
the study of drugs.
From the roots and hst.s|
field Lydia Z. Pinkhan nm,
thirty years ago gave 10 t,,
OF the world a remedyirs;(
culiar ills, more poten. al
cious than any combinathada
lydia L. Pinkham's va,
Compound is now recognized
standard remedy for wonnii
Mrs. Bertha Muff, Of sl,ylI
louisiana, Mo-, writes:
complete restoration b "
means SO much to me thu. IN 4
of other suffering women ,ss3
to make my troubles publ.
"For twelve years | haituas
ing with the worst tormso.s I'D
During that time | had elsT,. q
physicians without help w
can tell what | suffered, ,n! u 8
could hardly walk. Abou, tn 4
ago | wrote Mrs. Pinkhan .x Y
l followed IL, and can ,ruly ri
Lydia T.. Pinkham's vesta.t Z
pound and Mrs. Pinkhans ,:ra|
stored health and s,rens.. I
worth mountains Of gold 70 II
women"
What Lydia Z. PinkhiniIl
table Compound did for Nal
it will do for other sutteriy1
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28
UNINER/YC
OPIUM

more opium was smoked
than in any other part
Of the country. The Chi.
nese dens of San Fran.
cisco numbered thou.
sands of smokers, Ameri.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28

the amount of their consumption. and
no opium may be sold to n person not
so registered.
Smokers under 60 years OF age must
decrease their allowance by onehfth an
nually.
Equally important has been the COM
pulsory Legislation dealing with the pub
lie dens for the smoking of the fatal
pitch. These had to be closed within
six months after the law went into
effect. That time has now expired. and
investigators In the various districts re-
port that the order has been generally
obeyed Not only that, but In cases
where In defiance OF the law dens are
still open for the public they are little
patronized. the fear OF official vengeance
frightening away the smokers.
The sale OF smoking perquisites Ia no
longer permitted. neither may wineshops
or any other places OF public entertain.
ment permit the sale of opium or smok.
ing OF 1t on the premises.
Shops where opium. or anything con.
nected with 1t. is sold must be registered.
and must show an annual decrease In
their business under penalty Of confsca'
ton.
Moreover the new law earnestly calls
upon the officials of the nation to set
an example to the people. and to oppose
wherever possible the spread OF the
habit Oficials are ordered. in case they
be smokers. to give up the habit within
six months, and while this may not bo
practicable at least the law will have the
effect of compelling them to do their
smoking in private, and thus prevent tho
populace from being able to mako the
excuse that they have only been doing
what their officials did.
But proclamations are only OF value
In SO far as they are enforced, and all
the laws in the world are useless II they
Il IN u.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28

FITS, st. vitu.' Dance rra,rs. NJ, Cirsst semS
Eans99. Gnnn 9al TWEE s'D tidal eo,,,se w iFsisl
II III. Kline. Id. g3l Areh o"
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28

A wise man is apt to ln1. :
has enough before he get. y
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28

Your orussis. win 7.l, S.,' '.
That Murine Eye Remedy yn...i ~. J
Makes Weak Eyes str9nsiii sii. In IL
Soothes Eye PAIN ana sens
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28

Miles Of Human -. Il. n
The average woman es''
NJ hair on her head.
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28

HlNA would rid itself of the curse OF opium, and
the sway of the drug is threatened. China the
home of the drug, and millions of its devotees
is proving its sincerity by honestly administer.
ing laws intended to break the thrall in which
the lulling poppy has held the nation for cen
turies
The recentlyen prohibitive laws are
being enforced against both rich and poor and
The Ordway new era., 1908-08-28

u at the end of ten it inerdicted
though one Of the worlds had
In the battle against opium the whole
queen Alexandra of England
international organization whose
hnal!y teach the dowager China
longer be wisdom the protest
limited production and opium
The United States Thomas Burke Of
Seattle Dr. Hamilton Wright of Maine Ten
ney Chinese secretary of the American legation Peng
members international made MANY
valuable suggestions as to the best methods by which
Of opium could be essened pending final obliteraton
Messrs Burke and Wright devong themselves to the
collection the United States and
in the Philippine Islands, and Dr. the sua
tion in China
The earthquake in San Francisco helped opium
problem IN the United States for where
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-05-28

Bibo's Jumbo cigars ars better than ever.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-05-28
NEWBoLD-WEsTviLLE.

Westville Council, No 291, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, celebrated its third anniversary
last Wednesday evening in a manner
that was appreciated by those pres
ent. Upwards of 500 invitations were
sent out, and the hall was crowded.
A lengthy program had been arranged
consisting of the best talent in this
vicinity and at its conclusion ice
cream and cake were served to every
body present, after which the majority
of those present adjourned to the
lodge room and enjoyed a dance.
Cavalry Post. No. 35, G. A. r., of
Philadelphia. Will attend Memorial ser
vices in Westville NJ. p Church next
Sunday evening. A nice program has
been arranged for this occasion and
an invitation is extended to all veter-
ans living in this vicinity TO meet the
Post at the station.
There will be a recital in Newbold
Baptist Church. Thursday evening,
June 4th. by Miss Rachel T. Jessup.
reader, assisted by Mrs. Keiser, con-
tralto soloist, and Miss Hustled, plan
ist and accompanist. Tickets 25 cents.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the church
choir.
John I. Kelly, a former resident of
Westville, committed suicide in a
marsh near Trenton last Sunday He
leaves wife and two children
Mr.. Joseph Ennis has had a new ce-
ment walk laid in front of his prop.
erty ON the corner of Railroad and
Summit avenues.
The Executive Committee of the
base ball team at its meeting on Tues
day evening decided to hold an enter
stainment in Prosperity Hall in the
near future.
The attraction at the bali ground
|next Saturday afternoon will be the
Chester team. This is the same team
that defeated the locals Ia the memor-
able 19-inning contest.
The WestviIle and Woodbury. G. g.
lfeams played their first game Of the
series last Saturday and the West
vile team were victors IN a ten-in-
ming contest by the score Of 80. The
visitors landed on Ellis In the first inn.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-05-28
A Terrible Picture.

The president paints a terrible picture Of
the demoralizing influence of ill-gotten
wealth. He pictures the multi millionaire
who has grown rich b. immoral means as
''tbe least admirable of all our citizens, a
man of whom It has been well said. that
his face has grown bard and cruel, while his
body has grown soft; whose son is a fool
and whose daughter foreign princess;
whose nominal pleasures are at best those
of tasteless and extrayagant luxury, and
whose real delight, whose real life work is
the accumulation and use of power in its
most sordid and least elevating form, y
And who is this man whom the president
pictures? He is the beneficiary Of privilege,
the child of favortism in governments. And
how does he secure privilege and fayortism?
By contributing campaign funds to the
party which Will sell him the right to ex-
ploit the country Which party has been
doing this? The republican party, whose
leaders are now conspiring to prevent any
remedial legislation. These same influences
are seeking to dominate the democratic
party, but they find the democratic masses
incorruptible and therefore their effort is
frustrated. CCommoner.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-05-28
RaIIrnad Rates TO The SeaShOre.

As attorneys retained by the State Civic
Federation in the cause of relieving the
people from the exactions of the railroad
combine that has raised rates throughout
South Jersey, the firm Of Colby & Whiting
of Newark Senator Everett Colby and
State Railroad Commissioner Borden G..
Whitiug) have given an opinion that the
Interstate Commerce Commission has iuris-
diction aud proceedings for relief will be
instituted before that tribunal. If she civic
Federation can compel the combined rail
roads TO rescind their order boosting rates,
she people of South Jersey will be CRATE
full, but we have doubts as TO the success of
such proceedings unless it can be clearly
shown that there is an agreement or COM
bination between the two systems running
from Camden TO the seashore to maintain a
certain rate schedule and that the rates
charged are excessive for the service
rendered. Post-Telegram.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-05-28
MuLLicA HILL.

Senator Stacy L. Pancoast was at
Atlantic City from Friday until Mon
day stopping at the Chalfont.
The Board of Education has award
Jed the contract for the new school
building at this place to Jos. Steelman,
5of Bridgeton The bids follow: Joseph
$11.S59.25: Calvin Rogers,
S12,335.O0; Harry S. French, s12,-
$4,000; Lynch Bros, $13,14400; Thos.
L. Munyan, $12,950.00 The Board
has under consideration some changes
in construction, using brick to some ex-
tent in place of stone, providing sat
isfactory arrangements can be made
with the contractor, and by such
changes reducing the cost some $500.
Mr.. Steelman agrees to complete the
building in four months. The Board
last week paid for the Dunlap prop
erty $1,000, according to the agreemep<,
Mrs. William Evan attended The
State Council Of the Daughters of Lib
erty last week at Dover
George Horner has leased a plot Of
ground near the station from the Rail.
road Company, and will have pota.
to warehouse scientifically constructed
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-05-28
PEDRIckToWN.

Albert Risner is improving, and the
quarantine has been raised from their home.
Born. On Friday. May %. to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E Kelley, a daughter.
Italian berry piokers are arriving daily
IN throngs. Quantities of strawberries are
already being shipped.
Frank Gates has accepted position in
one OF Child's grocery stores in West Chest
er. Samuel Plcken will take his place in
P. P. Sweeten's store.
At a meeting OF the Scnool Board of Old
mans township, held recently, the follow
ing were elected teachers: Principal, ]. H.
Smith; intermediate, Nettie Picken; fist
primary, Bertha Garrett; second primary.
Carrie Hortman, Perkintown, Nettie
Sparks; Auburn, Principal, Lille Hunt;
intermediate, Irene Lane; primary, Amy
Horner.
BY a unanimens vote the members Of She
Baptist Sunday school have decided so send
their superintendent, F. J. GaYenta. to Che
Worlds S. s. convention to be held in
Louisville, KY, June 1928