davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Flour--Fam-
lily extras. sS.40@s.0 bakers extras. $40
@5.e5; Oregon and washington. s4.s0@6.4o
wheat-shipping, si.s7M CLIO; milling.
$1.70@1.T2M.
Barley-Feed. s127M@1so; brewing
nominal; chevalier. nominal
Oats-Red. nominal; white. $i.47h0
1.5TM; gray. $1.4501.b0.
Observation-Disclosures 3sz.5o@ $500; mixed
feed. s25.0o q 29.00; rolled barley. $2s.5o@
1850; oatmeal. ,s4.so@4.60; oat greats. $3.50
@550; rolled oats. $4,000 $500.
Hay-Wheat st4oo@1e.oo; wheat and
oat. s12Oo01b.oo; oat. wild, $1,000 %:
oat. tame. s11.5o@14.5o; alfalfa, $s.oo@1s;
straw. IS 90c.
500; small white. s4.s594.eo; large white,
s440@4.60.
Potatoes-Early Rose. ss@soc; Oregon
Burbanks. 75c@ s1.0o.
various--Green peas. S@4c; string beans.
5000; egg plant. 4@Sc; green peppers, "a
15c; tomatoes. 65c@ $1.25; summer squash.
65@s5c; asparagus. 3@6hc; rhubarb. s1.26
01.50; garlic 4@5c; cpcumbers. 5o@$1.bo
Eggs-Ranch. ale; store. 20hc.
Poultry--Roosters, old. $3.50@4.50; roost-
ers, young. s6.50@ 800; broilers. small, $2.00
@s.00; broiers.- large. ss.0o04.0o; fryers.
s4s0@5.50; hens. $3.50@7.50; ducks. old,
s4.0O@5.00; ducks. young. $1,000 700;
geese. $1.50Q2.00; goslings. s1.75@2.0o;
pigeons. old. $1.2bQ1.5o; pigeons young.
$1.50D1.75.
Receipts-Flour. s42o; barley seo5; beans
4O7; potatoes. 2060: onions. 450: hay 1854;
hides. ITO; wine. 4s.20o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 2s.--The London tin
market waB unchanged, spot quotations
being at f12B, while futures were unchanged
at Ef3s IS. The local market was weak
at $2700@27.bo
Copper was lower in London with spot
closing at fbs IS and futures at f57. The
local market was weak and lower also. al
though 1t 10 reported that some producers
are refusing TO meet CONCESSIONS. Lake is
quoted at s12s7M @1a7b; eiectrolytic.
s12S7h @12.s2h. and casting at s12.2b9
12s7M.
Lead was IS lower at f1s 10 in the Lon
don market. Locally the market was easy
and a shade lower at s4.<b@Ab0.
Hpelter declined 2s Sd to Els los In Lon
don. The local market was weak and
lower at tt.45@4.b0.
Iron was higher at SIS Cd for Cleveland
warrants In the London market. Locally
the market was unchanged. No. foundry
northern. $16.609170o; No. do, s1b.7b@
1875: No. southern and No. l southern
soft. t1s.bo91L26
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
DIR. w. X. ROBINSON AGAIN
STRIKES 1T RICK IN NEVADA

What will no doubt prove to be rich fnd
in the Goldfeld district. according TO ex-
perts is the Baltimore Belle, DR.. W. X.
Robinsons latest discovery. This property
consists of four hne claims. eighty acres.
some adjoining the Little Florence the mine
that produced in one year $500, 600 and
paid $700, 600 in dividends to its stockhold-
ers. In fact adjacent to the Baltimore Belle
lease are properties that have produced a
grand total OF about $12,oo0.ooo. The Rog-
ers syndicate. within 400 feet of the Belle
has paid $125000 in dividends since last
March The. Baltimore Belle as was the
Little Florence will be under the personal
management Of DR. Robinson, one OF the
luckiest and shrewdest mining experts In
this country. That Goldfeld Is now the
greatest gold camp on earth today cannot
be denied and it gives sure promise Of be-
coming greater.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
NEW york STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NUw YORK June 2e--The stock market
was apathetic today and the sluggish drift OF
prices represented nothing more supstant,aa
than the testing operations OF protessional,s.
There was little to indicate any notable
change In fundamental conditions. The pres
ent Arm undertcne Of the market evidently Is
based on the conviction that Improvement nss
ahead. and the poor showing OF present conol-
tions seems not to have much erect IN snak-
ing this opinion. While secsrities are WIN
held from the market In this opinion uoes
not stimulate any demand for new holdings
even with the near approach OF the semi-an-
nual disbursements Of probably SzOo'VooVo IN
New York and with an unyielding surplus OF
banking reserves in the New YORK BANKS
which keep interest rates at level far below
the rate OF return on we'll secured shares ana
bond issues. There is no symptom OF the
seasonable reinvestment uemana IN v .ne N." s
York market There was another small enc
eaeenent of gold for shipment to Germany to-
dav and Pnris took practically all OF the
available supply of gold from the Lonaon
market These two sources of continued pres
sure. for gold represent the only doubtful fac-
tor In the undertaking prospect of redundancy
IN the worlds money markets.
London looks for per cent Bank OF Eng
land rate during the month OF July. and there
Is no apparent interruption Of the inflow OF
currency from the country's active circuia-
tion into New York bank reserves.
Railroad earnings report shows no sign OF the
promised Improvement in business. net earn
ings for May being poorer than those Tor
April as April was poorer than March. IN. aae une
average thus far shown. the gross decrease
of x,790502 being cut down In the net return
TO $e2s.147 loss by the curtailment OF ope-
rating costs This demonstration OF the ineffi-
cheney OF the enemies TO overtake the fall In
earnings OF the railroads keeps attention CEN
tered on the problem OF wage readjustment
The Washington estimates OF ss0,0o00 900 deficit
in the government revenues for the fiscal year
ending tomorrow point to the necessity Of the
carly withdrawal OF government deposits from
national banks. This prospect receives small
attention. however. in view of the bulk Of the
bank reserves and the wide margin of unem-
pIcyth funds held by. the banks. The crop
In its promise from different localities to
ncutraiize It as a stock market factor.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value
s2.e4I.ooo. Government bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Fruits-
Fancy apples. s2.75; common. csc.
Berrfes--Strawberries, $4,000 200; black
berries, $2.00G4.00; raspberrtes. $4.o0 q 500.
Grapes-Ordinary, si.2501.75. A
Pears-Comnon, SOC; fancy. s1.2b.
Peaches~--Common, s5c: fancy. S1.00.
PIums-Common. 25c: fancy. e0c.
oranges--Navels, s2.5o@s.bo; Valencia.
$2.75@3.60.
Mexican Iimes-s5.oo@5.5o.
Lemons-Common California, s1.00@1 30:
good to ehoiee. ss.oo92.So; fancy ss.7s@
s.25.
MeIons-watermelons IN &c; fancy can
taloupes. Soc: common. 26c.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 31.o00s.50;
pineapplss. t1.6o@4.oo: Smyrna hgs. zo@
T5c.
. Dried Fruit Prices
NEW YORK, June 1s.--IThe market fol
evaporated apples IL quiet. prime stock Il
going out very slowly and futures are quiet
also with offerings on November shipment
at 6ho. Fancy are quoted at 1o@1oMc
choice. 5000; prime. e% @7Ac; common ts
fair, 81 @sMc.
Prunes are unchanged with quotations
ranging from sho to 1so for California AND
from $40 to 100 for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are dull with choice quoted al
lo@1ohc; extra choice. 11@1iho; fancy
12@1so.
Peaches continue quiet with choice a
sA@S%c; extra choice. s@sAc; fancy II
@i0Mc; extra fancy, ION @11c.
Raisins are neglected on spot with 1oos'
muscatels quoted at AZ @sAe; choice t.
fancy seeded. sh @7hc; seedless, s@ec
London layers. s1.2b @1.s6.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Accused Of BIackmaII

LONDON, June 29.-Robert Siever.
who was arrested at the Sandows
track on Saturday on the charge Of at
tempting to blackmail Jack" Joel. a
nephew of the late Barney Barnato,
the diamond king" was arraigned in
the Bow street court today and re-
mained in custody, bail being refused.
Siever is charged with having threat
ened to publish in his paper, the Win
ming nost, defamatory article about
Joel and thus inducing the latter to
pay him $25,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June ss.-The wheat market
was irregular during the nrst half OF the
day, the July delivery being rather weak
ana the deferred futures rather firm. Sew
eral leaders Of the local bulls we're free
buyers Of the future deliveries early in the
session while longs sold the July. The de-
rnand for the September option at the start
was due to additional rains in Kansas and
tics. The amount OF breadstuf on passage
decreased 2,232,o00 bushels. the visible sup
ply decreased 1.bs6.o0o bushels and the
worlds shipments for the week were about
5000, 600 bushels less than for the corres-
ponding week q year ago Demand became
more general late In the session which
caused o much stronger feeling In all de-
liveries. Active demand for cash wheat
throughout the country by millers and
small primary receipts held to inspire de-
mand during the final hour. The market
closed firm. September opened No TO y %
sc higher at sbkesto sec. sold at $3.50
and then sdvanced to sexc. The close
was at seA @ssKc. July sold between s5c
and s6&c and closed at S6&c.
The corn market was inclined to be weak
early in the day because OF selling based on
rains In various sections of the corn belt,
particularly IN Illinois. The market ciosed
strong with prices at almost the top notch
The September option opened hc lower at
6sMc, sold at 6shc and then advanced to
50 " ~ 69Ao. Ine Close was NJ ~ ~ W % NJ
July sold between $3.50 and $50 and closed
at SEQ.
Oas were easy at the start owing to
more favorable weather conditions, but dur
ing the latter part of the day the market
became sympathetic with wheat. septem-
ber opened NC to NC lower at $3.50 to
3S%c, sold up to s8x Q39c and closed at
3sAc. July ranged between 44hc and
45Mc and closed at {5c.
Provisions were steady today because Of
active demand by local packers The close
was hrm with September pork up 80 and
lard and ribs each SC higher.
Market Ranges
wheat---July. $3.50: September. seA O
ssMc; December. old $50: new. S7%c
Corn--Juiy. $685. December. bsAo; Iay.
69Nc.
Oats-Juiy, old 45c; new. 44Mc; septem-
Der. ssxo: December. 3sNc; May. ASV
41Xc close
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. steady.
wheat--No. 8. ssc@,1.os; No. 2 red. ssM
@s0c.
'corn--No. .. ssM @ TOO: No. yellow. TN
@72c.
.Oats--No. 2, B0he; No. white. 4sh q SEC.
>Barley--Fair to choice mailing. 67@62o
Flaxseed--No. 1 northwestern. $1.22A.
Short ribs-Sides Qoose). $S.009S.S7h.
Mess pork--Per bbi., s14.7o@14.7b
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $9.20.
Sides-Shcrt clear (boxed), $S.25 @S.50.
xuk Tloe eia ~ n hfuh yyfu
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Butter, SECS and cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.--Butter-
Fancy creamery. 22hc; seconds. 22c;. fancy
dairy. 21c; seconds. 20Mc.
Cheese-New. 10h @11c; Young America,
1s@13hc.
CHICAGO, June 29.--On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 10 a 22c; dairies, 1s@21c. Eggs
Arm at mark. cases included, 14@14hc;
hrsts. 1BMc; prime hrsts. 17Mc. Cheese,
steady; 11@12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Cotton futures opened
steady at a net decline Of 11@14 points on near
and closed steady at a net loss OF 1@4 points.
ST. LOUIS. June 29.-Wool. Arm; medium
grades combing and clothing, 1s1s@20c; light
1ne, 1s@16isc; heavy fne. 11@12c: tub washed.
20@27c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lemons
3 from Los Angeles Friday, June 26, g
q were so carloads Of oranges and 2S 9
B, carloads Of lemons.
q Total to date there were shipped
3 25,681 carloads, Of which $3.50 were g
@ lemons.
q Last season to date there were ship
3 ped "a, ,fs2 carloads, Of which 24bs were g
o lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, June 2e.-Copper, lake
q s12. 12.821k012.75, eIectrolytic $12.50@ e
3 I2.825z, casting s1s.S75x q 1880. Z
8 Lead, $4.45@4.b0.
o Tin, 2856 @2s5x.
* Eflv.r KHe K
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
4 p nL President: F..
CahierR t.
N. e.
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Juno 29.-The steamer Will
liam H Murphy. Capt. Ahlstrom, arrived four
days from Grays Harbor via San Francisco
with $4,000 feet of lumber for the Biinn-
Robinson Lumber company
The naval training steamer Alert, Capt.
Beuer is expected here tonight. She has
picked up the naval militiamen at Eureka. san
Francisco, Santa Cruz and Santa Barbara
She will proceed from here to San Dtsgo.
where another detachment Will be picked up.
With the naval reserve Of the state on board
the Alert will go to Avalon on July 3, where
the citizen-sailors will go into camp TO re-
main until July Z. The Alert is due back In
San Francisco on July IL.
The Pacific Coast conpanys steamship
Santa Rosa, Capt. Alexander. arrived tonight
from San Francisco via santa Barbara and
Redondo with freight and passengers. She
will clear tomorrow for San Diego
The steamer Aberdeen. Capt. Hanson, ar
rived sixty-seven hours from Eureka with $780,
900 feet of lumber consigned to the Blinn-
Robinson Lumber company
The steamer Fair Oaks. Capt. Peterson.
cleared today for Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco to load a return cargo OF lumber
The steamer Daisy Freeman, Capt johnson.
arrived five days from Willapa Harbor with
750, 900 feet of lumber for the Mass -Brisgs
Lumber company. She has $4,000 feet for
Redondo dealers.
The steamer Brooklyn, Capt. Hendrickson
went to Redondo today and after discharging
q small cargo of lumber returned TO this port
today for San Francisco with freight and pas
sengers for the Crescent Wharf and Ware
The steamer claremont. Capt waIvis. ar
rived tonight from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco, lumber laden. W
San Francisco Shipping
SAN FRANCISCO. June % 29.--Arrlved-- -stesrn-
ers T. L, Stetson, Rayalli. San Gabriel, James
s Higgins, National City from san Pedro;
Phoenix from Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Treasury Balances

WASHINGTON, June z.-Todsys statement
Ut the treasury, balances in the general fund
exclusive Of the coo gold reserve shows:
Available cash balances. $3.50, tsb4s7; gold coin
and bullion. sso.o0s, oo2; gold certificates. sas.-
p4b, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30

90 per Dbl. 10 IDS me-. t........ 80. .,oo ~
Wheat. No. Goo lbs.). $3.50; wheat. (loo-io.
sacks) No. 1, $1.s5; Goo lbs), 81 sO;
cracked corn (10O ibs.). 1885, feed meal GOO
lbs.). 81; rolled barley 600 lbs). $1:7o; oil
cake meal 200 1bs.). $3.50; shorts GOO lps.).
81. 80; bran. heavy Goo lbs.), N.65
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES June 2s.-Bank clearings
were s1,O1s. $780, against s203S. .s5l .03 for the
corresponding date last year. a decrease of
$72s. .Ss1.o7 Following is comparative state
ment:
1908 1907 1905
June $50 s6 $2,03a.951 05 s4s, 62o67
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30

u 8 Steel "a bs.... s6x
Wabash lists ......l0f
West Md 4s ....... SO
w e. l. E 4s........ SEA
wis Cent A. ...... 85h
NY NH ctfs 6s. .12bh
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
MornInu Sales

Morning Sales
1000 Atlanta 1szc: 5000 Baby Florence &c:
bcoo Bonnie Clare SIC; 400 Comb. Fraction SIC;
100 DO SIC; 100 Daisy soc; $500 Florence Elk
14tsc; 1000 Bullfrog Gold Bar &c. 500 Bulifrog
Homestake s0hc; 5000 Johnnie f1sc; 800 Jumbo
Ex s2c; 1000 Triangle SIC; 1000 Globe OIL l3c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Wheat. easy;
no trading. Barley, weak; Dec. $i.2sM.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30

II you want to go east. G. Hsydocks
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. iis w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
New York stocks

NEW YORK. June 29.-Following were
the closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations OF the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were:
California
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
New York Bonds

NEW YORK, June 30--Foliowing were the
official closing quotations today:
TT rfdu 2s reg 104 Jan 41as ..s........ 80
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
Sales for the Week
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-10O Furnace Creek Copper at
t4c; 1000 Johnnie Con. at 11sc; 1000 Con- Mines
at ssM; 1000 do at 1925; 5000 do at $3.50; 1000
do at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
BIG RECEIPTS CAUSE
DROP IN CANTAL0 0UPES
IMPERIAL OUTPUT TO BE CUT
in HALF
overcrowded Condition Of the Market
Prompts Growers to Reduce for
= Week Shipments to
All Points

Heavy receipts caused drop In canta-
loupes in the Los Angeles market yester-
day. There were over Ave cars In the con-
signment for this section. The drop
amounted to 15c on pony crates and csc on
standard crates. Twelve hundred cars Of
cantaloupes have been shipped from the I'M
perial valley this season and advices from
there are that shipments will but cut down
this week on account of the overcrowded
condition of the market The average
weekly shipment has been 90 cars This
average will be cut to about 40 cars this
week. 1t is hoped by this method to equal
ize the market demand to the supply
The local market started the week with
a plentiful supply of all kinds Of fruit and
vegetables. Prices were well sustained.
There was no change in peaches. The bot
tom price on green corn was soc, being a
drop of few cents. Cucumbers were down
to soc and soc box The receipts were
the largest of the season. New apples drop
ped to soc box. The new crop stock Is
reaching market in fairly large receipt the
Yield being two weeks in advance of last
year.
Cherries were down to &c box, the lowest
quotation since the bulk of the crop was
brought to market. Logan berries dropped
to 2hc and 90 a box All other berries
advanced. Backberrries sold for &c, straw
berries for "a @ &c and raspberries for 44 &C.
Receipts of barracuda were light Vel
lowtail and halibut were plentiful and small
fish were scarce.
Trading on the produce exchange was
fair Sales amounted to 100 pounds Of
cooking butter and 25 cases of ranch eggs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-30
San Francisco ShI

SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.--ArTlved-- -Staam-
ers j. L. Stetson Rayalli, San Gabriel. James
S. Higgins, National City from San Pedro;
Phoenix from Redondo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.

Seventh grade-Kenneih Lancaster
oj.3, Jessie Rowland 02.s, Hester Lewis
OF, Alice Sutcr o2.3 Henrietta Booth
l~.tT' Bessie Mcknight OIL, John
Brown 02.r. Elizabeth Biddle COS. VII.
liam Kern oos, Henry Kern oo4. Res
sic Witworth 90.
Sixth gradc-Floyd Brown 0s, vii
liam Gilpin os. William Creadick
Elizabeth Dawson %. Beatrice Biddlc
OF. Sarah Marcus o., George Dcibert
OF. Ben J. Price o2, Raymond Walters
o., Walter Draper o.. Ralph Moody OF
Delbert Corridor 90.
Fifth gradc-llerbcrt Smith os8
Laura Deibert os. Marion Boulder os
George King o1s, Manlcy Heath O2 :
Katherine Smith Ola, Mary Kitchens
OIL. Frank Corridor oil. George Nc
Grcady COS. George Hopkins 9o5
Ralph Sykes oo2
Fourth gradc-Idcla Cambin o6
Marie Clark %. Charles Trimhlc o.
Alvin Rcmcntcr %. Clara Schaifcr %
Edwin Lawrence o'. James Moore o.
CLIFTON Rudulnh %, Gertrude Barhc'
m. Mabel Fronk no, Stella TAYLOR 90
Cosmos Alauia 90 John Cannon 90
Third rradc-Frarcis Krastcl IS
Rachel Ro7ctt os. Esther Clark o.
Cecilia Potts o. Irving Simmons 81
Nellie Sutcr o. Albert Dcihert OF
Flovd Powell %, John Gardullo o.
flames Kitchens OF.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL.

Seventh grade--LeIia Scarborough
go, Ernest Logan 81, Earl Scarbor
ough 90. Vernon Scarborough o7.s.
Sixth grade--Russcll Cook o8.s
Myrtle Scarborough oS2. Pearl Scar
borough 90, Edward Smith os.4. Mar,
Henderson o2s5.
Fifth grade Ella Carfart 90, James
Stewart oz.4, Elizabeth Cook ga, An
ME Malin o7.3.
Fourth grade--Ja James Scarborough
oS.3, Lucy peterman o7.7. John Hen
dcrson O6.o, Ernest Stewart os.
Third gradc--Cecil Cook $50, Johr
Diliinan o7.6
Second erade--Pcari Malin oo.r
Mary Smith os.s. Leon Evans o7.S
Rhoda Logan o7,3, Flovd Scarborough
o5.4.
Those present every day during the
month were Cecil Cook. Rhoda Logan
James Stewart. Elizabeth Cook, Rus
sell Cook. Ernest Stewart. Jane.
Scarborough, Edward Smith, Lcor
Evans. Mary Henderson. Myrtle Scar,
borough, Flovd Scarborough, Johr
Dillman. Frances Scarborough ant
Lucy peterman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
First Year
CECIITON SCHOOL.

Seventh grade-licnry Winter Davis
ooI. Ada Davis 90, Bessie Mccoy os.
Alverda Ferguson o4s, Bonnie Baync
Ola, -,
Sixth grade-Hilda Ostrom Oo2, Lii
lie Ferguson ol6. Katharine Wilson
o4.s, Alice Burnett o32, Pauline Price
e2.7. =,
Fifth gradc-Isabel Clark os, Mar
gueri,e Myers o7.s. Elizabeth Lusby
OF 4. Roland Backway COS. Mary ~
derson DOL, Carroll Short 90, Violet
Bennett os.4, Carmen Price os2, David
Davis o4i. Mabel Allen 9ss, Emily
Nickerson o3r. Clara Connolly OBS.
Fourth grade-Mary Davis 600
Gertrude Manlove os.4. Edgar Man
love os2, Robert Brown o3.3.
Third grade Marie Price osS, Rosa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12

Seventh grade--Paul Lake oS.a, Cena
Pierce o4.S, Frank Harriott o4.3. Sud
Ter King o43, Mamie Boulder o'.5.
Laura Queck o2,2.
Sixth grade-Alice Hopper oS.3,
Adelaide Clayton OF, Harry Salmon
OF, Ellie Norris o7.6, Agnes Davidson
600 Lizzie Wells o62, Anna Biddle
os6 Dora Foster os.4, Lucy Stapp o52.
Fifth grade-Mildred Middleton os.4.
Anna Bristow os2, Edna Brown o4s,
Irene Byers o4.s, Sam Armbrester GA.
Edyth Brown OLA.
Fourth grade-Alired Pierce o28.
Missouri Norris GA, Edward Nolan
OIL, Fred Loveless oIS, Laura Wat
son oo.s.
Third grade--ITiram Battersby o63,
Helen Loveless os.3, John Houck o.
Eli Wells o35. Felicia Slichcr o2i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
BUTLER SCHOOL.

Seventh grade-O/yc Reynolds $50
John Wigton o7S.
Sixth grade-CarroIi Reynolds 90
Ella SINNERS 81, Ella Wigton " a
Blanche Slicer o6.7.
Fourth gradc-Clayton Reynolds %. s
George Grunwell o6.7, Edna Glenn 81 2
William Let's os.s. Henry Slicer %.
Third grade-John Clifford o7.4. Med
ford Let's os.
Second grasle-Mt-garet Moultor
o6.2, Joseph Johnson os.2, Amy Pull
man 90
First grade-Emnet Armour o6.7
Florence Crothcrs 90. Rhoda Lett,
os.s. George Clifford o3.2
Those present every dav during the
month were Carroll Reynolds. Ella
SINNERS, Blanche Slicer, Clayton Rey
nolds, Emmett Armour. John Clifford
George Clifford, Rhoda Let's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
ELKToN SCHOOL NO. II.

Sixth gradc-Howard Rrattona ga
Grace Mahan o7S Elizabeth Conway
o6S, Harry Alexander o67, John Alex
andcr o6s Harry Caldwell 963, Philip
King o6.s. Alan Poole os.7.
Fifth pradc-M Marguerite Lancaster
$50 Margaret BouIdcn o6S. Mile
Poole o65. GLADYS Walton o6.a, Mary
Corner $50. Selma Perkins os.s.
Fourth orade-Cornclia Cooper oS q
IIasson Terrell oS3, Edmund Pratt
osI, Charlie Conway a7N Calista
Feehlv ~. Roberts Perkins 600, Jean
cite Prize o6s Helen Mahan osS
Harry Coylc os.6, Ida Qucck os.5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL.

Seventh grade-Florenee Deayei
o73.
Sixth grade--Elizabeth Rogers % s
Alice Rogers OF.
Fifth grade-James Gallo %, Joseph
Gallo o6.5.
Fourth gradc--William Beaver o.
Anna Backoi %, Albert Miller 90
Herbert Hammond oss. Lewis Gallo
$50
Third grade-Marguerite Mitchell
o6S, Bertha Haney o62. Mamie Back
of os, John Backoi 90
Second grade--GeorRe Hammond
CO... Edward Miller %. Antonio Gallo
os.s, Lewis Mitchell o3.s, jamie Gallo
o..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
LESLIE SCHOOL.

Seventh gradc-Tohnson Logan oo.4
Sixth grade Beatrice Abrams oS.2.
Fifth prade--Wilmer Logan o8S,
Bertha Isaac 900.
Third grade-Angela BENJAMIN o.
Leslie BENJAMIN ooI. Louetta Oldham
Boz. Marshall Isaac a2.
Second crade-Ru.h Abrams 90. s
Berla Laird oS VIRGINIA Ford o., Sarah
Isaac o.. 5. Eddie Ford SS.s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
Does the
BabyThrive

II not, something must be
wrong with its food. II the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
it, she needs SCOTS Emulsion.
1t supplies the elements of fat
required for the baby. If baby
is not nourished by Its artificial
food, then 1t requires
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-12
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by n New
York Society.

Cooperating with missions in Malay
sla. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured a supply of the Won
derful combre tum plant. which has done
so much to rev olutionize the trcatmen.
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for It's
use, and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
of this remedy and the consular reports,
address Windsor Laboratories. Branch %.
1874 East 25th Street. New York CITY