davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
MARKET FOUND
STRONG SUPPORT
Bears, Who Had Begun Opera
tons, Hastily Stopped
Selling.
GREAT DULLNEss FOLLOWED
Small Improvement in Average
Showing OF the Railroads
OF the Country.

NEW YORK, May s.--Effective sup
port for prices was Forthcoming at the
outset of the stock market to-day. SEN
titnent was so far encouraged " this
demonstration that the selling of
stocks. which was rapidly increasing
when the market closed yesterday, was
discontinued The most striking
feature of the dealings was afterwards
the profound dullness. Immediate
news Developments were not impor-
tant.
compilation appeared of railroad
reports for March thus far made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. re-
duced to a per mile basis. from which
ii appeared that operating revenue Of
the railroads in March has risen $50
over February. and $50 over j. ruary
per mile, estimated from The total
mileage reported in each case. AS the
operating expense per mile in the
Improvement in the rate of the net
argued in the average showing for
the railroads of the country as a whole.
Sales of additional New York City rev.
enue bonds on declining interest
basis showed the improving invest
ment demand of capital.
The United States Steel stocks be-
came conspicuous sustaining factors in
the late market Bonds were firm.
Total sales. par value, s2,7o4.oo0.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call. Total sales OF stocks to-day.
10000 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 8, 1905.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Mobiack Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and pas
sensers, Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Gasoliner Mary Antionette, Hogan, Jam es
River light.
Schooner James a. GARFIELD. Bailey, James
River light.
lsht.
!, Schooner Eta, Beaohamp. James River,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

NEW YORK, May. 5.--Money on call
easy. 3-4@2 per cent; ruling rate,
1874; closing bid, 81; offered at .
per cent. Time loans dull, but firm:
sixty days. 21-2 to 23-4 per cent, and
ninety days, to S14 per cent; six
months, g. 81 to 4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 33-4@4 Ia per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
,ual business in bankers bills at
l4.S6S5dbS 4.S69O for demand. and at
H.s44ods4s445 for siXty-day bills.
Commercial bills. s4.s4@s4.Si Is. Bar
silver, 90 IL. Mexican dollars, Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

\ Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easy. No. spring wheat, 97c.M s1.10: No.
red. s1.o2A n1.03s4. No. . corn. 7oisc.:
No. . ye.ow, 7olsc. No oats. 5Sssc.; No.
white, S1U5S1ac. Fair to choice mailing.
6eI70c. No. northwestern, flaxseed, sl.22.
Short ribs. sides 0oose), s6.75GD7.l2; mess
pork. per barrel, s13.s7 I13.5o; lard. per 100
pounds. ss.45: short clear sides (boxedl.
5l35. Butter--Market steady; creameries
ls425c.; diaries, 1920 Eggs-Stcady:
a. mark. cases included. lac; hrsts,< Az
prime hrsts 15hc. Enthusiastically vat 11d
l2c. Rcceipts-Wheat 10000 bushels; corn.
a556 bushels; oats $4,000 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
CATTLE MARKETS,

CHICAGO. ILL, May 5.-cATTLE-Re-
ce,pts estimated about 5000 head. Market
steady. Steers, s567.35; cows, s3.75 q 6.25;
heifers, s3.5o96.75; bulls, $50; calves
s4.759575 stockers and feeders, s3.a54
$50. Hogs-Recepts estimated about 49,
900 head. Market active. 5Q1oc. higher.
Choice, ),.avy. shipping, $3.50 5.75; butch
ers, s5.1jN5.so; light. mixed. s5.soG5.7o;
choice. light, s5.ss95.75: pigs. s4.l5 5.25
bulk of sales, S5.6bG5.75. Sheep-Receipts
estimated at $4,000 head Market steady
Lambs. S6l0N6.25: warnings S6@6.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va May 5. 1908.
Tobaceo--Dark Fired Receipts continue
Very light and market active at quotations.
Br:ghts; Receipts fair and market con-
tinues quiet but firm at unchanged prices.
SUM- Cured: Receipts light: market active
az prices quoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

r.,,,,,>.c,.rc,.,..'1t, ~ ;. =, ~, e.r,,,rc
TURPENTINE;-Stendy at 4lisc.; receipts
casks. Rosin--Stcady at sa.s5; receipts
ia barrels Tar-Firm at $3.50; receipts
IFS barrels. Crude Turpentne--Firm at
1915 $500; receipts. "a barrels.
SAVANASAl!-GA.. May 5.-TJRPENTINE
Firm at 42ls q 43c.: sales. 95 casks: receipts
Quiet: sales. 295 barrels: receipts 3sla bar
iels; shipments 2,5i5 barrels: stocks, 3d.
COZ barrels. Quote: a, 49, C. 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Railroads.
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
". B.---TolioWlng schedule figures pub
lishcd only us information. and are moi
gnarartccd:
$50 a. Daily--r.ocal for Charlotte.
t1.1J A. M.--Daily-Limited--B Pull.
man to Atlanta AMI birmingham, New
Orleans, ,Menphl.,, Chattanooga and
Chase City, Oxford Durham
$500 p. MIX. sunday--Kaysvilie Local.
1880 p. M.-Dally--Limited Pullman read,
9:30 r. M. for all tho South.
FORK RIVER LINE.
1880 =. MIX. Sunday--ro Wcst Point
connecting for Baltimore Monday
Wednesday, Friday.
2:15 r. M.Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day--Local to West Point
$3.50 a. MEX Sundays--Local te West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1900 A. NJ, $40 r. M.--From all the South
4:lo r. M.-From Charlotte. Raleigh. Dur.
ham. Chase City and local stntionM
$40 a. M.-From Keysvlc-Ioca
o:20 a. M.--From West Point. and from
Baltimore Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday
1919 A. NJ, 545 p. M.--Local from west
G. W. wEsTBunY, D. p. A..
go y. Main 81. Phone az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
NEW YoRK. NAV h-REEYEs--

NEW YORK. May 5.-BEEvEs--Receip
~ head, Dressed beef quiet but steady at
9E q lie. per pound for natives Calves
Receipts, 66s head City dressed veals, so
lliac. per pound: country dressed, 10 9iac
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head.
Medium sheep So unshorn lambs. S7@7.75:
5.2le head. Market nominally firm IN BUT
fao advices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Night Line for Norfolk
FOR NEW YORK

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday,,
Line Ship following day at p. NJ; also
Norfolk and Western Ry. at . a. NJ. and 3
+. NJ: and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at 9
Except Sunday at Norfolk with Main Linz
SLIP sailing at z r. NJ. Tickets at Q. d,
Line Office, sos z. Main street. Richmond
Transfer Co, $40 E. Main Street; The JEFF
ferson. Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
CuICAGo GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May S,--The favorable out
Look for the fan sown crop caused moderate
weakness to-day IN the local wheat market
AZ the close July wheat was off isG7hc
corn was down .4ac. Oats were &c
lover Provisions were shade to aisc
lover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
.Seaboard Air Line Railway

sOUTHBouND TRAINS SCHEDULED no
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
e:l0 a. M.-Locai to Noriina. Raleigh,
Charlotte. Wilmington. 1885 p. M.--Sleer-
ers and coaches, Atlanta Birmingham.
Memphis. Savannah Jacksonville and Flor
ida points 9:s5 p. M.-SIeepers and coaches.
Savannah, Jacksonville. Atlanta. Brmlns-
ham and Memphis.
NORTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$40 "A. ~. sos p. NJ. 5:25 p. VI.
II. s. Lizard. y. P. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
BOND QUOTATIONS.
NANAL STORES

In the jobbing houses during the day
harder effort was made 10 push out summe
fabrics at very attractive prices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

Cotton futures opened and closed steady.
Open, High. Low Close
jtne ..,......... go 60
July .......... $50 8en So, 60"
August .....s.,.. s,14 SIS sss 60,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Corporation Bonds---The Legality
and Validity Guaranteed.

The American Guaranty Company will at
tend o all the details OF an issue OF bonds,
relieving officers of issuing corporations OF
ali annoyance Incidental thereto, and as
sumo fun responsibility for the legality and
validity of the issue so prepared the aim
and object being to make investments in
such securities popular and safe. Its SER
wees are of special value to electric rail-
way, light, power, telephone and similar
companies. Particulars on application.
General Offices. Ill In Sale Street,
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. May

Richmond. va.,s May 5. 1908.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries-s50o at 9lA.
Virginia Carolina Chemical pfd. p. Ct
at 93is.
SALES SINCE BOARD.
Virginia Old $500 at COZ; $4,000 at
20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
H., F. Is II. II. R.-NoT1cE TO

Commencing Wednesday. May 9Th,
the dining and chair car .'Pocahontas, .
now handled to Acca on train No. 81,
leaving Washington at 6:20 p. NJ. and
arriving Main Street Station at 9:35 p.
NJ daily, will be handled into Elba Sta
ton for the convenience of seat pass
engers in that car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

l.. s. refundlng 2s registered. .......'. !,
Il. 8. refunding 2s, coupon. ..........' ~
L s. IS. registered. .......'....'....'.. !,
u. s. IS, coupon. ..#......... !.
u. s. New AZ. registered. ............
l., S. New is. Coupon.. ............ i:
American Topacco is................,
American Tobacco 6s............t..... 4,
Ntchison general As. ..........
Atchison adjustment is............
Atlantic Coast Line As (bid).........
Baltimore and Ohio 4s.............. :
baltimore and Ohio avs. .......s....
brooklyn Rapid Transit cow. 4s... I
Central of Georgia 6s (bid). ......... II
Central of Georgia list Inc. tbid).... Z
Central of Georgia 2nd Inc. tbld).... 4
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc. (bid) 1850. 3
Chesapeake and Ohio AS. 10
chicago and Alton 3iss. 6
Chicago. B. and Quincy new 4s....
Chicago, r. I. and Pacific Il. r. ISL. 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va. May 5, 1905
INEOLESALE QUOTATIONS. ON CHANGE
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24

Miss Lila M. Eaton wishes to
announce the opening of her
children's class of Dancing,
Physical Training and Deport-
ment for the season 10000 on
Saturday evening, October 81,
at 2::30 p. m., at the Garrett op-
era house. Term of ten lessons,
$500: season, 30 lessons, $1,000;
special rate for more than one
in a family. All children and
their parents welcome at the
first lesson whether they join
or not. Miss Eaton will demon
strate Physical Training as
taught by the American Ma
tional Association, Masters of
Dancing. Adult class opens
Wednesday evening, October 28,
at $50. Announcement else
where. 8-9
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24
CHIEF JUSTICE JAS. F. AILSHIE

In 1902, at the age of "a, he
was elected to the supreme
bench of the state of Idaho.
His career on the bench has
been marked by the most de-
cided appreciation Of the bench,
the bar and the public. His
opinions have been terse, Wig
orous and judicial andinvariably
arrived at without fear or IA
vor and in strict accordance
with the law and evidence.
Since he has been on the bench
there have been vastly more
questions constituting the state
constitution confronting the
court than during any previous
like period in it's history. His
insistence that foreign corpora
tions, in particular should not
be allowed to arrogate to them
selvesunchallenged, ,illegitimate
power and influence has proven
a boon and a blessing to the
state and proven, too, that
while such men as Judge Ali
SHE live the working men will
not be erased from social treaty,
at least not in Idaho.
While yet the youngest mem
ber of the body and before his
ascent to the chief justiceship,
Judge Ailshie wrote the opinion
of the supreme court of the
state of Idaho in the Meyer
Haywood -Pettibone case. Al
though it was a new question
on extradition, the supreme
court Of the United States up
held the supreme court Of he
state of Idaho in every particu-
lar, a compliment indeed
weighty in significance.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24
BIG WOOL MERCHANTS ARE
PREPARING FOR A SLUMP
Eoresee Decline in Prices if Nebrs skan Is Eject.
ed to Presidency---Offer Big Pre-
miums for Indemnity.

large amount of wool SLIDER.
man Brothers purchased this
season.
81 think that we can easily
afford to pay the premium men,
toned in. order to be insured
against heavy loss in the event
Bryan wins at the polls in No
vember," said S. Silberman.
"There is no question in my
mind that a Democratic victory
in the national election will
have a depressing effect on
business. We have gained a
pretty good idea throug inform
alton from manufacturers how
the wind will blow if Mr.. Bryan
is made the choice of the elect
crate.
Manufacturers tell us that
the market for wool will be
weak if Taft is defeated, be-
cause a slump will occur and the
sales Of clothing merchants will
decrease"
Ferdinand Silberman, another
member of the firm, declared
that the proposition was a bust
ness one and not in any way the
result of political sentiment.
with William Jenning Bry-
an assured of the presidency
business will surely be hard
hit" he said. Conditions com
mercially will be upset and we
wont have a recovery for at
least six months. The same
situation obtained when Grover
Cleveland was elected president
on the Democratic ticket. The
country is of course too strong
to go to pieces, but a triumph
by Democracy means a slump
in business. -Weiser Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
NUMBER ELEVEN
House Joint Resolution No. Three
by Sewel and Freehafer

House Joint Resolution No. Three
by Sewell and Freehafer
A joint resolution to submit
ted To the electors Of the state of
Idaho for rejection or approval;
proposing the repeal Of sections IL
and 81 Of Article V Of the cunstl-
tuition of Idaho. and proposing
amendments TO sections 2, IL, 20
a q "a % articl V, and section 6
OF article XVIII OF the constitution
oI the state Of Idaho, providing a
district court f,r each coun-
lty and extending its juris-
diction to all matters of pro-
ba e, and providing for the election
and appointment OF judges there
or, aud their salaries, and the
terms OF said courts.
Be it resolved by the Legislature
Of the state OF Idaho:
Section ihat sections II and
2l OF Article V Of the constitution
81 the state OF Idaho be and the
same are hereby repealed and
annulled
Section Q. That section 2 Of ar
ticle V Of the constitution OF the
state of Idaho be amended TO read
as follows: Section 2. The ia.
dicial power of the state shall be
vested in court for the trial OF
impeachments, a supreme court,
district court, courts OF Justlc-
es of the peace, and such 9TH
er courts Inferior to the
supreme courts as may be estab'
lished by law for any Incorporated
city. town or villaqe.
Section 3. Thtt section II of
article V Of the constitution OF
the state of Idaho be amended to
read az follows:
Section II, The salary of the
justices of the supreme court, un-
iss otherwise provided by the legis-
ature, shall be four thousand dol
lars each per annum, and the sal
ary Of the judges OF the district
court shall be as otherwise provid-
ed by law, and no justice OF the
supreme court, or judge of district
court, shall be paid his salary or
any part thereof, unless he shall
first have taken and subscribed an
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24

Insurance against the elec-
tion of William Jennings Bry-
an.
This is the latest step in the
Chicago business world to OBJ
tain protection against the ad-
versity which is expected to
follow if the Nebraskan is sue
cessful at the polls in Novem-
Der. 1t developed lately that
the big wool firm of Silberman
Brothers was offering to take a
100000 policy payable upon
the victory for Bryan and give
a check for $4,000 as a pre-
MUM in return.
This plan was not decided on
upon the spur of the moment,
but was agreed to only after
mature deliberation. 1t is in
line with a sentiment that has
been prevalent for some tine,
but is the first proposition of
the kind so far as is known that
has been offered to the risk
companies in Chicago.
Silberman Brothers handle
twenty-five million pounds of
wool annually and the concern
anticipates that in the ev-
ent that the Democratic ma
tional standard bearer defeats
William Howard Taft there
will be a slump in the wool mar
ket to the extent of probably
a or 5 cents a pound.
If the sage Of Fairview
achieves his cherished ambition
to grasp the reins Of govern
ment it is calculated that the
100000 insurance will partly
cover a considerable loss on a
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24
THE DIFFERENCE

"a direct primary law is
the most effective law the
people can have to rid
themselves of corrupt or
incompetent public officials
the Re ublican platform is
silent on this law, but the
Democrats have a plank
favoring it and will enact
it into a law if elected"
M. Alexander at Rigby.
With Senator Borah,
Governor" Brady, Con-
gresham French, Colonel
. Hamer and other leading
nominees on the Republi-
can state ticket, stumping
increasingly for a direct
primary giving daily as
surance that if elected they
will do all in their power
to enact such a law; with
almost certain assurance
that the next legislature
will be Republican and in
favor of a direct primary
law, the difference and dis
tinction between the two
parties is simply that the
Republicans can and will
and the Democrats can't.
Pocatello Tribune, Of Oc-
tober 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24
CHIEF JUSTICE JAS. r. AILSIIIE

To be youngest chief justice
in the United States is a dis
tinction and an honor which eX-
cites a natural and legitimate
curiosity on the part Of the
public in the personality Of the
man thus favored. Chief JUS
tice Of Idaho, James F. Ailshie,
a man who easily, naturally and
snugly fits the honor that falls
to him, a man whom the peo-
pie are confident will gracefully
respond to every demand upon
mis- difficult and delicate station
and because he is a jurist by
learning and experience, a man
morally brave, as incorruptible
Is honor, one whom no force
can frighten, no influence CO.
cree, no money buy. He is en-
phatically the right sort of tim
Der for his exalted office.
Judge Ailshie first came to
Idaho twenty years ago and has
been a force in the moral, in
telectual and material life of
Idaho since 1891, when he To-
Gated in Grangeville and began
the practice of law. He made
forced marches to success in
his profession and was soon rec
ognzied by the bench and bar
Of the state as one Of its lead
ing lawyers.
He has always been a staunch
and storm tried Republican and,
prior to his elevation to the
bench he never failed to give
most timely and effective ser
vice to his party during a cam
paign.
In 1898 he was chosen presi-
dent of the Republican state
convention and conducted it's
meetings and business with such
signal fairness and ability as to
win the unqualified praise of all
present.
He was elected delegate to
the national Republican con-
vention in 1900, after a spirited
contest in which an able and
very popular opponent was ar
rayed against him.
For two years he served as
~pegent Of our state university.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

United Sts, Senator Weldon B Hepburn Sho-
shone
Justice Supreme Court Judged F Aishe of Idaho
Congressman Thomas R. Hamer, of Fremont
Governor James H. Brady, of Bannock
Lieutenant Governor-L. H. Sweetser, of Cassa
Secretary of State Robert Lansdon, of Wash
ington.
Attorney General-D c. McDougal of Oneida.
Auditors. D. Taylor, of Bonner
Treasurer-C. A. Hasting, of Nez Perce
Mine Inspector-F. G. Moore, of Shoshone
Superintendent of Public Instnction-S. Belle
Chamberlain, of Twin Falls
Presidential Electors-Edgar Wilson of Ada; John
Lamb of Owyhee; A. A. Crane Of Kooenai.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-02
HOW YOU SHOULD VOTE.

This is something of interest to every =
one who votes and for this reason the
following is published. The official
ballot has been printed and contains lOO
names.
81. The name of each Of the seven
candidates for president.
"2. Then the names of each set OF
congressional acknowledgements, re-.
publicsns, etc.
1t is ouly necessary to indicate the
voters choice by scratching out all but
one name out of the seven presidential
and vice presidential candidates, leaving
all the congressional electors untouched.
A concise statement which covers all
the questions which may arise in regard
to voting is that the law requires that
the voter shall ran pencil mark through
the full names of the presidential aud
yice-presidentisl candidates for whom be
does not wish to vote, leaving alone the
names of the electors st large aud those
for the several congressional districts. 1t
is unla gful to deface ballot by tearing
On the same ticket will appear the
names of candidates for the United
st ties House of Representatives, aud 10
like manner the voter should strike of
the ranes OF all those running for this
position for whom he does not wish to
cast his ballot.
TOE pencil ma k must extend a. lea t
thrJugh tbrse.fOurths of the name fol
which Won do not wish 10 vots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-02
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. E. V. Regestar spent few days
with friends in the Valley Of Virginia last
week.
Miss Maloney. of Lynchburg, and Mr..
Be ljamin T. McBurney, formerly OF this
city, but now Of Washington. we're married
in Lynchburg Wednesday last.
A delightful Halloween party was given
at the Golf clubhouse Saturday evening
which was attended by many Of the young
people OF this city.
Mr.. Frank Reid is critically i'll ct his home
in Fairfax county.
Among the speakers at democratic meet
ing at Midd clown, N. Y, last Thursday. was
Mr.. Brinton II. Miner, son Of the late Gilbert
:. Miner, Of this city.
Capt +. G. Faulkner entertained few
friends at dinner on Sunday, the occ ssion be-
ing the anniversary Of his birth.
Lieut.. Smith, of the police force, is of on q
weeks vacation and Officer Roberts is acting
as lieutenant of the police 70 ce during his alb
sencs.
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter. q. D. c., viii on
Thursday night next at Lee Camp Hall ten
der reception to Mrs. Cornelia Branch
Stone, of Galveston, Tex. president OF the
United Daughters Of the Confede,acy.
Mrs. Morton Schseier has retained to her
home in Baltimore after weeks visit TO her
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Brager came over
from Baltimore yesterday in their handsome
touring ear and spent the day with Mr.
Brager's sister, Mrs. K. Goldsmith.
Mr.. Gus Bobey is very i'll at his home on
Prince street,