davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
EXPORTS.
CASH quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. May 15, 1903.
CoFFEE-The coffee market was narrow and irregu-
lar Saturday with May and OF the later months
closing points lower, while July was points higher
positions generally Sfles for
half only $500 bags IL required only
small oTdsrs the slight fluctuations mentioned
The market opened steady decline OF points to an
advance OF points, and developed no fresh feature
during the morning. Business seemed be largely Ia
the evening with scattered covering offset by
small realizing sales and moderate offerings from some
ot the bull leaders AS the apathy or futures market
suggest, DAYS indicated change in the
conditions surrounding the market, and probably
the immediate future Of the market IS Concerned
with the adequacy os the discounts at which new crop
positions selling rejection OF increasing receipts
July with other factors IL is anticipated
that Will be good demand from Europe for now
crop coffee It becomes available owing
the small European port stocks but whether this VIII
be sufficient 10 relieve the spot market OF pressure re-
mains be The French market WSs = franc lower
and Hamburg was unchanged 70 J. Ifs lower re-
cepts ports IL
- last year the primary markets seemed 10 be
unsettled with unchanged and Rio weak
decline Of = reis~ The market for spot coffee
quiet with quotations the basis OF ssae%c for Rio
No Z
The range Of prices the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May 15-closinsi WHEATn-spSt: Ho Io,v
&c tTItS. september SIS 4Ad; December. IS 2Sd-
SoRNI1spot strong; new American mixed (v1a Gal
Tssfon) Ss I'd; futures quiet: May nominal; July OF
zSsd FLOU7Fs-wlnter patents strong, 8ts P5ASSS. ISS
Canadian Arm rs Sd HOPS at London tFsciho
COAST drm E29f3. REEF-Extra INDIA mess; iVTs; MS
dnU PORK-Prime mess western hrn1 sos HAMS
W. Sto-1 cut Il 10 16 ID. strong. 54s Cd. BACON
C,iTnberIand cut "a so h. strong. 56s Cd; short
III ia 10 "a H. strong 5Ss long clear mddles light
rs to 81 h. sos Co long clear Iniddlss hesvy;
~ 10 30 n strong 5ss Sd: short clear BACKS 10 10
80 III strong sos clear bellies Il TO 16 10, strong
5ss sHOULDERS-Square. II to 13 Ib strong avs eq.
IARI-Prime western. tierces. strong, 34S 90:
American refined, pals. strong b5s Cd CHEESE
ooored firm. 67s. TALLoWPrirne city nm zss:
snrits Arm 2ss %. LINSEED OILr-Firm 23s Sd Pc
TROI .H,T- -Steady Tad ROSINComnaon steady Ss 90
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables SPOT eotJSn
o,,ia+- saIez 600 bales speculation and export 0o
GHerican 5000 Additional sales late YESTERDAY 1000
zTts1i-g ,Inlsnd Tsd opened steady and un
anEe9 Closed ouiet net 1zd lower on near and 9aId
low on late months. May end May une, o.ed June
TglT 5 f0d: July-August 575d; Augpst-SspteLEiber i
B1l-zdt tlctooeI SIDeE
+0l :: rSoeaber-Decenlber. e914d: December
end Janus 5eod: February March oo172o
= pTfi. 6-5Od --.,o,s -..i..
-FOUR AND MEAL-F1our ruieo Qlle5 'o-q4s. ~Ii 9
ri5g natenis No change IN prices. Rye -four vas
,,r~ba neaG following are prices quoted
on ON ,ie New YORK Produce Exchange: Spring patents
SSs a.. spring clears 81 soas5 50; extra No yinter
Ss ~ 10 extra No winter e 4oaS4 o. kansas
siefS - gg s. so@S5 RYE FIoUR-Steady Qaoted
.co5 81 5OdS4 choice TO fancy - Ia4S2
rrooRR,,NE5IEFir1n. roR Quoted; Kiln cried S. 30 BAG
Quoted Fine white and yellow, 81 o3O
= s1 506Sl 81. FEED-Wesceru quiet city
go, Cg9oted: Western spring. SIS So standard nddnE
se,- do $40 60: dog, So 90 city BRAN S 10
30, 500 sacks mddng S2I l09S3l red 6ogo 80 90
ou4 efirrlent; hornny chop. S25 bulk. SO 20 sacks
oIlIleal $50 -rLa continued favorable character
80. from the Southwest following recent rams
OF 10y weakness which appeared N
was a pI--.t With the exception q May
ls s5cancad 11zc covering OF shoTts IN Sle oeal
Whlcn -9cs had downward tendency throughout the
Il'a srd at ! O'Clock were about &c ur4sr Ie pre-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Hnxkou

ss~ s....8' 1'-1 Nay 4 asO4.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN REQUESTED
TO ACT AS a GENERAL COMMITTEES BIZ owcERA
AND HOLDERS OF STOCKS EECURTTEz GER
TIFIcATEs AND OBLIGATIONS OF THE
Atlantic and Birmingham Construction Co..
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic R. r.. Cos
Georgia Terminal Co.,
Alabama Terminal Railroad Co..
Fitzgerald. DELLA and Brcxicn 4 r., Coz
Brunswick Steamship Co.,
Birmingham Coal and Iron Co., and
The 0glsihorps Co.,
Terminal and Railway Syndlcafs.
Tss COMMITTEES invites eo-e2er.eaoa Of zaz<@s
Interested In an eHdsevor 20 protect tsi- tes-s A
% adjust the aretrs eoupz-tss svss-k
with view OF dsv4sns sauftHbls plan q -aorE.as
nation and proper rehabilitation q pFGD~srisA
with adequate succsszruI spsransn
The COMMITTEES has nIed with the NANHATEA1e
TRUST CoMPANY. NEW YORK and sns OLD.
COLONY TRUST COMPANY OF BOSTON. a. De-
POsTTARIEs. A PROTECTIVE AGREEMENT znAss
ths provisions OF which VIII be tzksa shsi
prOtsction OF the interests OF AL EnG Asidsr
ot the stocks securities. osrtincAses and ooEA411a
above nnsntioned
The Committee requests n prorr+ deposits wan Ens.
O seC0r1lAe eE1o1z1o1 % So~4Be~
ton certificates pro-sGsed ~
the Protective Agreement for which VII BE Asos4
suitable receipts
The COMMITTEES is engaged IN tbs preparation es q,
plan Reorganization which Will son
practicabls sor The consideration all 7A<cs u
interest
FREDERICK AVER
SAMUEL CARR,
JOHN L WATERBURY.
EDWIN S. MARSToH. ChAhnaAas
STRONG q CADwALADER;
FISH. RICHARDSON. HERRIcK 4 NEAvE
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

owing to light receipts OF live hogs IN the West. but
the market eased of during the last half OF the
session on profit taking. Pork however, proved
an exception and closed firm at gain Of sc TO 10c-
Lard and ribs were 2Izc to so lower at the close.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

This following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds compared with Fri
days:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Country Board.

ADLENA. 81 South broadway. Yonkers-Excellent
table; large rooms fine grounds; tennis croQuet %
ninutSs subway OF Il; rates 81 90 upward
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
1929 Washington Ave.

FOR refined peopiei al light roonA tisd bAEh-oo<ng
all Improvements: heat no. Uatsr. open plumb
ing ice chest gas rangs. t1led hail dErnb-pz2ghsry
ideal place for coed tenant: trolley r1b<zy and
Il .. Proprietor. living premises, fanitor
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Furnished Houses to Let-Coarhy.

TTTRNIsHED House IN BERGEN sDCTToS. Trs-.
II sey city Heights. FOR rent seven rooms snd eAtn
(odern purnbing): wen furnished hns osrs tsisphonSs
satisfactory %
soo1sfbe rartv. DES1R 1RABLE. Box 20. Tribune O1ic~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing ls0s-'22
GursasAsa by sEa-1EoUt Appsazellar No 90 I1ns
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

80
--srs-e reserve OF deposits. SI7 757.e 900; decrease
s-s9 660 Percentage of legal reserve. 1850
Ths follow ing table compares the Clearing House
fszeraged) statement with the statements OF cor
- dates IN 1913 erS lSl-.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Tbs following shows the relation between the
total reserve znd the total deposits or the resPec-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
RoSToN STOCKS.
ed by r. I. Day Co. No. 81 wan street.l
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

ASKED. TEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

-. states deposits Included. 81, 4I5.TOO. Cash
- 2S5s per cent
- OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST CON-
sU1--rrs IN GREATER NEW YORK NOT RE-
.1-T54 TO THE NEW YORK CLEARING
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28

The following article is copied
from the Stantly Enterprise of re-
cent date
We had rather be called into &C
count for failing to print some items
Of rumor than for publishing one
item of news where it brought need
less tears to the eyes of some woman
and children who had an inhumsn
husband and father, or for useless
ly bringing into limelight the name
Of some man when to do so would be
an unjust reflection upon his char
acter and integrity. There is some
news that is not intended for the
public eye, and like family skeletons.
it should be withheld. We had rath-
err have it as our mission to build up
than to tear down, and to see good
in our fellow man than to seek out
the evil. The editor has a place
that calls for much care and thought
in the exercise of his freedom, and it
is one that is too often abused"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
Farmers BulletineS.

Representative Claude Kitchin is
sending out a large number of let
tiers containing list of bulletins for
farmers, issued by the department
of agriculture. His purpose is to
arouse so far as possible, interest in
what the department is doing tor
the farmers. Thus he ask farmers to
select from the list such bulletins as
they are interested in and he offers
to have forwarded the bulletin Sc
lected.
We hope that our farmers will
avail themselves of the opportunity
thus offered. These bulletins are
valuable and are to be had for the
asking. The ideas to be CLEANED
from them crnnot but be instrument
tai in boosting the new" and i'm
proved agriculture. Kinston Free
Press.
If any of our readers failed to re-
ceive these bulletins, drop Mr.. Kitch-
in card and he will send them
with pleasure.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
Mills Shutting Down.

New York, Oct. 25.-Because of
the high price of cotton, cotton mills
all over the country are closing down
and it is likely that by the middle of
the winter practically all will be idle.
Six South Carolina mills, employ
ing ten thousand operatives, closed
down indefinitely today. Next Mon
day nearly all mills in Piedmont Sec
ton Of the two Carolinas will close
for two weeks,
In New England the mills today
agreed to close down 224 hours be-
tween November and August. 1t is
likely that many will close for good.
Many of the New York mills will
also close.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
THEIR WORST ENEMY.

We have heard it said for many
years that the American Tobacco
Company is robirg the tobacco farm
ers of North Carolina, and this is
true to a certain extent, but then it
is largely their own fault. The fol-
lowing clipping on the subject is
taken from the Danbury Reporter,
and is full Of good sound wisdom.
The Reporter says:
Flour, $500 to $500 per barrel;
bacon, II to Is cents per pound; corn,
$l.25 per bushel; chop, $3.50 to $500
per bag; other supplies in proper
ton. These are the prices which the
farmers have been up against this
year, and it is reflection on their
business judgment, foresight and
common sense that they have paid
these ruinous prices when they could
have produced every one of these ar
ticles on their farms. No wonder
the fellow who has been raising only
tobacco is caught in an ice foe i,
and freezes to death. Statistics show
that corn can be grown on Stokes
county uplands at % cents per BUSH
ell. Then why pay 81 .25 for it? Wheat
can be raised at so cents per bushel.
Then why buy it at 81 so? If corn
costs % cents, your meat ought to be
made at 5 cents. Then consider the
folly of purchasing bacon at Is cents.
If we would figure like the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company figures, we
would adopt a sane method Of doing
business and stop working at a loss.
Just think how much wiser the Trust
is than we. Here are 10000 of its
clients piedmont North Carolina
and Virginia farmers) antagonistic--
almost frenzied in their intentions to
smash the big octopus. Yet it
goes on quietly sucking them to
death, and declaring 40 per cent. di-
vidends. The Reporter used to be-
lieve that the farmers worst enemy
was the Trust, but we have changed
our notion. The farmers worst enc
my is himself"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
FELT THE HOME INCOMPLETE
Peculiar Piece Of Valuable Brc-a-Brac
Excited the Envy of Magazine
Editor

The editor of one of the leading
magazines of New York has a view
point which often cheers his friends.
His social affairs are such that on
some occasions he and his wife dine
in the homes of sumptuous wealth,
while on other occasions they par
take Of chatting dish spreads in the
candle-lighIed studios of artists more
or less struggling.
Not long since they dined with a
family where the evidences Of wealth
were numerous. Among them was a
platter Of rare and costly porcelain.
Mrs. Editor was enthusiastic over the
beauty of it and its priceless an
tiquity, and the hostess called atten-
ton to the fact that 1t had been
broken many times and that the
pieces were riveted together with gold.
In fact, she had a servant pass it
around for examination to show how
badly it had, on different occasions,
been shattered, and how, on the back,
1t showed a mass of gold rivets.
The next morning, when the editor
came to his own breakfast table, he
appeared to be in chastened, not to
say, depressed, frame of mind Mrs.
Editor inquired the cause.
YES" he unused, reflectively, look
ing around on the dainty table and at
the neat little apartment Eyes, 1t is
a comfortable and well-kept little
home, but so-ah my dear
sort of unriveted"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28

The State fair was a great success
this year, both in point of atten-
dance, exhibits and free entertain
ments. A movement was put on
foot to run the fair two weeks next
year and make it more interesting
in the way of home coming occa-
sion. We think the idea is a good
one and will meet with approval
throughout the State.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
NEWS NOTES.
Items Picked Up Here and There and
Gathered From Our Exchanges.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway
receivership will end on November
4th.
A report is sent out to the effect
that eggs are selling at $500 per
dozen in Cuba.
The North Carolina Conference of
the M. E. Church will meet in Raj
eigh Nov. Oath.
Cyrus Parker, an aged citizen of
Durham, was killed on a railroad
track early Friday morning.
]. R. Giles, of Wilmington, COM
mitted suicide by leaping in front of
Is ton steam road machine.
DR.. B. L. Griffith, of Concord, is
treating a mule for pellagra. He
says it is a well-developed case.
Hon. Francis D. Winston has been
making able speeches for the suf-
frage amendment in Maryland.
DR.. H. w. Battle has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist church at
Kinston and will go to Charlottesville,
Va.
The Daughters of Confederacy, Of
Louisburg, have taken steps to build
a monument to their Confederate
dead.
A news item from Asheville says
that MIR. Hope Elias, of Macon coun-
ty, has suffered a slight stroke of
paralysis.
Senator Simmons has returned
from Europe, where he went as
member of the National Water ways
Commission.
The five year old son Of William
Fields, living near Collision, was
smothered to death in a pile of cot
ton seed Friday.
The A. & M. College foot ball team
defeated the University of Kentucky
team at Raleigh on the 21st, inst, by
a score of Is toe.
There are several cases of small
pox in Louisburg. The authorities
have the situation we'll in hand and
a spread of the disease in not feared.
Solicitor Jones Fuller of the ninth
North Carolina judicial district has
rendered his resignation to Cover
nor Kitchin and the same has been
accepted.
Indictments have been returned
in Onslow county Superior court
against a dozen or more parties
charged with violations of the anti
bucket shop law Of the State.
w. D. Shaw, the white man who
was sent to the road force for two
years from Rocky Mount for an as
sault on his wife last May a year ago,
has been pardoned by Governor
Kitchin.
The second annual meeting of the
North Carolina Drainage Associa-
ton meets in New Bern on Nov
ember 10th and 18th. A number of
prominent men will be psesent and
deliver addresses.
The census bureaus report issued
Monday shows that 5,525,581 bales
of cotton had been ginned up to
Oct, 18th, as compared with $685.
166 bales for 1908, 4, APO. 25S for 1907,
and 4 1881 ,621 for 1906
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28

The Durham Herald says: eff the
prohibition waves doesn't subside
congress is going to be forced to pass
a law that will prevent its shipment
into dry territory, and for one we
shall be glad of it. The people of
the state have decided that they
want prohibition and we want to see
them get it,"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28

Brother d. .Whichard was assault
ted in a most cowardly manner on
the streets of Greenville Saturday
morning by J. r. Hutchings. The
trouble grew out of circular letter
issued by Hutchings in which he
misrepresented Editor Whichard
who replied to them through his pa
per, the Reflector, in very strong
language. Brother Whichard is
small in statute but he never lets
another man walk over him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
Pay Your Subscription.

To those who are due us
money on subscription to IHE
COMMONWEALTH we earnestly
beg them to settle right away.
We did not say much about
paying during the summer be-
cause we knew money was
scarce, but now it is more plen-
tiful and having obligations to
meet we are compelled to press
the matter upon those who are
behind with their subscrip-
lions.
Without saying more, please
come forward and pay the little
amount due. If all will do this
we can meet our obligations
promptly, and besides, give you
a better paper to read.
A hint to the wise is suffi-
cien1, so let us hear from you.
J. C.. HARDY, Editor
The Commonwealth.
P. S.-If you should receive
a statement through the mail
it is intended as double re-
hinder that we need money.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28

VS.
DunstOn Branch
The defedant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Halifax county, North Caro-
lima. to dissolve the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between the plain
TIT and defendant; for the reason
stated in the complaint and said ac
ton defendant will further take no.
tlce that he is required to appear at
the next term Of Superior Court of
SAID county to be held on the twelfth
Monday after the first Monday in
September 1909. at the court house
of said county, Halifax, North Caro-
lima, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or plaintiff
Will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint. This
the 18th day of October, 1909.
S. M. GARY,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
CHILDREN TEETHING.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain;
cures wind cole and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Sold by all Druggists in every part of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' S
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twen-
ty-fiye cents bottle. 10-21-1y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28

The farmers that sold their cotton
last spring and summer at 10 and II
cents for fall delivery are now see
ing the folly of their action. 1t
ought to teach them a lesson.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
Publishers Announcement.

It is settled point in newspaper ethics that
editors aud publishers not responsible for the
views OF correspondents, and the publication OF
communication does not mean that the editor or
publisher endorses the communication. THE
COMMONWEALTH adheres to these general pr1cl-
OleS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
Notice Of Lauo 5aIe.

BY virtue Of p"wp n"
the Laws oG NORTH ,.
executor of the .au
Trustee, Cilcr for ,g'"
THE 6TH DAY M E#
at II o'clock. in the u##
Neck, n. c., to the hi-.e-. "...
cash, the following do-r.. .
land in Halifax county
North Carolina; Tia. .-
on which Nicholas Arr'a- -.
the time of his death. aa
the lands of Richard lt..
thony, the heir, OF 81.
Page Branch and Tire
and containing forty-ar
or less.
This the 9TH day ol t,+...
NHNH ...'.-
Executor of ". 5. lH..
SAM. \. DrNN. At.N.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
Town Taxes.

The town taxes for Scotland Neck
are now due and must be paid at
once. See me on the streets or meat
ne at the mayors office and save
time and trouble. ~ save
c. w DUNN,
Town Tax Collector
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
: Administrator N0'liE'

Having this day q"f ~.
ministrator of John d. H'"N,,,. ..
ceased, late of the coUu." 81. ..'...'
all persons having r.a# Fl "A
said estate are hereby . | ..s
present same to me U. -.s
18th. day OF Oct, 1884,. ~
will be pleaded in bar . 2.
covery. Ali pors"r r
said estate Will please #es
date settlement. .u
This the Nth day Of d. ",.
G.. &. N.aaa. a,.,.
Sam A. Dunn. Atty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-28
Take Notice.

North Carolina-Halifax County.
In the Superior Court,
November Term, 1909.
Hattie Branch
Evening journal., 1909-03-15
HNzz1zgg10
" " d Co.
Spring Garments

With Easter less than four
weeks off it is now high time
to make your selection of your
new spring costumes. This
season our stock is larger both
in styles and fabrics shown.
Women's Misses and Girls
strictly Tailor made Suits, $12
to $50, with every in-between
price.
Large showing of Three
Piece Silk and Wool Suits.
Many new and distinctive
models in one-piece costumes,
made of Wool, Rajah, Mir
age, Messaline, Pongee, Fou-
lards, Linens and Lawns.
Our garment department
can supply your every want
in exclusive, ready-to-weai
garments.
Evening journal., 1909-03-15
DEMOCRATS STAND
BY CHAMP CLARK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 15--As
an evidence of the sincerity of the
Democrats in their campaign against
the present rules of the House, there
were 16l-minority members present at
their caucus this morning. when they
met in the hall OF the House to or
ganize for the new Congress out OF a
possible III
McDermott, Democrat, nlinOis,) was
the only absentee unaccounted for
sheppard Of Texas sent word he would
be present later Legare. OF South
Carolina, and Clark, Of Florida, are
sick.
Goldfogle. New York; who has been
IN, and who had promised Clark that
he would come TO the House on a
stretchcr when the fight was COM
menced managed to get TO the caucus.
Although he did not have to use a
stretcher he appeared 10 be very feeble
and needed assistance through the cor
ridors, ana 20 his seat.
Representative Clayton. Of Alabama,
l presided over the meeting and Robin
son. Of Arkansas. secretary.
Champ Clarke. of Missouri, who was
minority leader, during the past ses-
I sion. was again chosen unanimously
as the party's candidate for Speaker.
Evening journal., 1909-03-15
MANY JOIN HOLY
NAME SOCIETIES

In st. Mary's Catholic Church, Sixth
and Pine streets, last evening, 16I per-
sons Joined the Holy Name Societies
of the church.
Rev. Father Hugo Paff of the Sacred
Heart Church, preached a special SER
mon. Forty boys were received Into
the Junior Society and i27 young men
then Joined the regular society.
Solemn vespers, followed by benedic-
tion Of the Blessed Sacrament, were
celebrated bv Father Mealy assisted by
Rev. Father Clancy and Rev. Father
Munster.
ST. MaIys Holy Names Society is the
Oldest in the diocese Of Wilmington.
Delegations were present yesterday
from st. Paurs and st. Patrick's so
cieties. Rev. Edward L. Brady is de-
lighted with the showing made by the
young men Of the parish. A feature of
the occasion was the singing Of English
hymns by the men.