davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Live Stock.
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Market lacks incentive for improve
ment except that II IS heavily overs1ld
and technically is due for a recovery.
50 many unlocked for factors come to
light over night that Il is hard 10 get
any kind Of a line upon its trend, never
theleSSs II looks Ike very easy money
market next month, and these disturb
ing factors should be laid TO rest BY
that time. opening the way for an Up-
ward movement
The proportion Of TIE Bank Of Eng
land reserve TO liabilities Is now 80 %
per cent against q per cent last week
4Ssa TO ~ per cent in this week last
year.
Concurrent income tax resolution OF
Assemblyman Murray OF New York.
was lost by two votes The resolution
VIII be called up again according TO its
sponsor
Discussion ran mainly 10 the Steel
dividend prospects and the political out
look. They are chiefly bearish-
Paris is apprehensive Of I.ondon's
rubber boom and prCht taking active at
French oen.er.
Pittsburg district soft coal r1ine Cd
orators and workers agreed upon de-
tails Of revised wage scale demands
Soft coal operators and miners Of Cen
trail bltumiuOus district una BIZ 10 agree
on wage scale and II no result reached
today strike OF z0,60J mine y orkers may
result
President Ripley, Of Atchison, has an
nouncec that the company is planning
70 spend 100000 during the current
year
Gold exported to da4e s21 $50 on for
this year and further ensag emeuts ex-
pected-
AmalEamated copper dividend decla-a-
Ton today No change expected
International Harvester and National
Lead annual meetings today.
Knight, Yancey * Co. cotton dealers
Of Decatur, fail for 10000. General
market IN London duh without import
ant changes
Iron Age says volume Of new. business
win most OF large steel companies <s7Is
short OF the average Of last month
W B Hibbs & Co-American Can
o1iIclals report good aII-ar0und business
ana increase In orders Harvester re-
port for year ended December 81 shows
nearly 30 per cent earned on new com
mon stock Further cutting Of urices nv
individual anthracite operators.
E F Hutton & Co--Sor7e. stock vas
met with after the opening bur the mar
ket absorbed II easily Tradcrs showed
q disposition to work for a rally, and
many OF the commission buses ad-
VlSed the purchase of stock for a quick
turn Brooklyn Rapid Transit. after
starting at a decline advanced steadily
on the good earnings for tie Decent Der
81 quarter, and the Inter Metropolitan
issues were helped Icy the satisfactory
returns for the same period made by
the Metropolitan Street Railway System
Great NortheTl- ore y as a weak feature
ITS decline benz -eCIly attribute bic to
uT3SaTlE1a Glory lions in the pig iron
trade, and the IS5ibiIity that the
amount OF ore t-EeE cut Of the lands
this year would not oe as great as was
anticipated so ne little time ago.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Most of the stock transactions were
small in volume, nothing over ten
shares, really indicating nothing more
than a nominal market
Railway. common. IS; Traction, I51,
and GTaphOphOne, preferred, at q
In the bank stocks District National
made new high at 40 for a teu-share
lot. National City sold at 10 the
pegged price United States Trust. 1861.
and American National at 1854.
Gas securities nOminally firm.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
DULL, FIRM LOCAL STOCK MARKET
WITH TRACTION BONDS LEAD
ING-GOOD UNDERGONE.

It was Capital Traction bond day,
with a fair smattering Of activity in
bank shares and some advances The
list was reasonably strong, many OF the
stocks and bonds did not appear on the
sales record, but the bid and asked
prices showed a good Undertone.
Traction 5's sold at I155d115X. Rail
vay IS were slow at SIS TO So. These
were the only bond transactions.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Wholesale Produce MARKET
Eggs, Cheese. and Better.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are fro q
= TO L cent higher Recased eggs, 1 cent
higher
Cheese-New York fats. 17sza1Sc.
Eggs-Nearbys. nc.
Futter 60, fancy. in tubs. SC
packed per ID, ZoC-
Poultry
Live Poultry-Chiekens, per h, 25asoe;
ers. lec; turkeys. toms. ISc; hens, 2oc;
ducks. Isc-
Fruit.
A7n1es-pe- bbI - "a "a E-to-fza ORANGES
Per box, s2-ooa5z5 California oranges. $50
a3-o9; grapefruit. per box. s. 75a4-00; pine
apples. Der crate S200a250-
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per Dbl. SIz5al- Is: Der bu-, s5a
s1cs new potatoes No I. S. ooa7-O0 per Dbl
sweet potatoes Si-50a225; Bermuda onions,
Green G0ods-Cucumbers. Florida, per bas-
hel- SL-Sif-5os string beans, per basket. $50
az5o- North Carolina lettuce, 81 O0aI- so; rad
Slo9. Florida celery. SI-00az60: IaIe, per Dbl.
-eSi4yef FtoFiCa peppers, per basket, 81 50a2 80.
eSgplant, per crate S1-75a2-50; parsley, per
basket, sl-Ota2o05 Florida tomatoes, per crate,
punches: rhUbarb- z0a30c per dozen punches:
new cabbage, s. 0Ga3.d8 per crate. spring
onions 15caSI-V9 per hundred beets sa5C per
bunch; North Carolina strawberries, per ct.
zal21Ec-
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. per 10. slzci medium. ss4
asci. common, 7asc5 spring lambs. choice Ia
15s- sheep, choice. per h. Asa5c: rnediurn
ch0aoe stock, $3-5tas-oo-
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

National City Bank, 5dI70.
District National Bank, 10dI40-
United States Trust. 1G11161z
GraphOpnOne preferred, IGd23-
After call-CapitaI Traction, 4d131.
Capital Traction SIS. 81. COOLIES
American National Bank, IOdIS5Jz-
L. S Trust. 4dII65z.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Days Sales o. Washington Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. a.ooOa1I5z., 8. 0oq
1l5A. 81 oC9a115ss. 3. O00a11595. S50Oa1I5Z.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
s.. COG0S4sS. s., OO06Sfz-
Capital Traction. Id151.
Washington Railys ay and Electric
com, 1GqSS
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
ENGLISH BANKER DIES.

LONDON. April I-Sir John Henry
William Schroeder, one Of England
foremost bankers, died today al the axe
Of seventy-six-
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
BONDS.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E T. Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock EXCHANGE. E
F CaTerly, manager. 1901 2 street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Today's MezU York Stock Exchange Prices

ssese s5 s9 s p n ss se c. s &
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Iron Age says volume Of new. business
with most OF large steel companies <s7ls
short OF the average Of last month
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

W B Hibbs & C0.-Amerfcan Can
o1iIclals report good aII-ar0und business
ana increase In orders Harvester re-
port for year ended December 81 shows
nearly 49, per cent earned on new com
mon stock Further cutting Of prices by
individual authra cite operators.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

The proportion OF TIE Bank Of Eng
land reserve 70 liabilities Is now 50. %
per cent against Il per cent last week
and compares with an advance from
4SSa 10 - per cent in this week last
year.
The sun., 1910-06-24
DIED.

BAvE--On June =. 1910. a. resiAenrt. 20 West
iTh 81. MAry Ann Bsye. aged y year.
serv Ices ~ rcsldenre Friday evening jlr' q
AZ . o'ciock. Burial Greenwood Jrre.eD'
saturday. ihe tafh. a. ! o'cio-s
Carl TON. On Thursday. June = 1910 90 E.-h
beth. y. J.. Albert BcvsriY Carlton Hs'
years. Funeral services VIII he heI on ''0i'.
day. June ., A. 0'ciock AZ bis .A'- ''-i
dencs, soi West Jcrsey 81. EuEahcth q
DENNY On "Wednesday. June 2. p.' loa1
Tappan Denny.
Funeral serytccs ~ hs late residenrs Ns'.
a,d s.. saturday afternoon. juno 3D. o.
O'Clock. lutsrrent private.
FERGUSON. .-suddcnly. on June p ip1 'ra
VT. Cot. Francis ". husband o. a..'h h
Ferguson. IN ne fith year Of his afr
Funeral from rcsidencs. en1 Hiygr,.ir -
SUNDAY Juno ~ ati.an o'ciory iu OBJ. ''-i
Noon intsrment ~ Sleepy Hollow 'rr-.'.l
Tarytoun. y. r.
McLEAN.-On June 2. 1910. Run Mr.A-
servios THu FuxUhsb CHuncH 2'i A "
o. WHANE 2. CAnFuGLL bLno1
ROBEhTS--At Madison \. J Juns a ~.
uavid Massey koberts 10 BIZ 1f7 5 lr'
Funerai services ~ his late rrsidrrrs H ..'.
land Road, Madlson on IudaI June . p
O'Clock. in;ermcnt 90 thc couFrr.'- %
ne family
ROBINSON.-On June .. 1910 chir.-' -'l'
Robinson. servtrs -raE FrNI1AE lH
ati West iad a. tFHkEE q. CANfaf.a .."
WINTHROP June 2. 1910. Louis Woo"
service -THE FuxEaAL CHUACH. g ."
o. FHANE e. CAHFhELL Bro
afleTngon. 'ao.
The sun., 1910-06-24
WOMAN DECEIVED CHARLTON.
ItAlIan JudssS TReOFy a. % ths Motive
foP the Como Murder.

Spscial cabis Dsspafeh 70 TMH SUN.
ROME. June 7S-ThslpOlice authorities
at Como have received documents from
the United States in regard 20 the ante
cedents Of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Chari-
ton. whose body was found Ia a trunk
AZ the bottom Of Lake Como. These
dOcumSnts include q copy Of the certificate
Of hsr marriage 70 Porter Charlton.
The Judge who has been Investigating
the case says that AZ q result Of his study
he 10 convinced mat Porter Charlton did
not know his wife had been previously
married. since abe posed a. q apinster.
When they were married she altered her
name. the place Of her birth and her ARs
Besides after their marriage Porter
Charlton publicly denied that his wife
was the former Mrs. Castle.
The Judge also says that IL 10 evident
that Porter did not know her previous
life and her love affairs until they came
70 Italy when he discovered the letters
Of her former husband. Mr. Castle. and
realized that she had deceived him. Il
was about this time that Porter began to
III treat and beat his wife and finally
killed her. He picked out Mr.. Castles
love letters and photograph and placed
them over the body inside the trunk.
thus unconsciOusly proving a motive
for the murder.
The Judges discovery is important
because Il excludes the charge Of pTemsdi-
tation and will lessen Chariton's term Of
Imprisonment in case he should be con-
victed. AnAttsmpt will be made 10 secure
further evidence in the United States
10 oOrrOboFats the Judges theory.
The sun., 1910-06-24
PARIS PROFESSOR SUSPECTED.
Police FrAtled Marcel blanchard of the
B@gbonne. VINO was Near Come.

Special Cabs DsssafeA 10 THE Sun
PARTs. June - Marcel Blanchard, a
professor az the SOrbonne. was very
happy 10 learn Of the arrest az Hoboken
Of Porter Charlton and his Subsequent
confession that he had killed his wife.
The reason for his happiness n that
while he was travelling around Lake
Como on HE holiday he was arrested on
suspicion Of being implicated in the
murder Of the American woman.
He was subsequently, released and hur-
ried 70 France. but he wa under police
surveillance until tho news Of ChAritOn's g
confession was received.
The sun., 1910-06-24

him upon the request Og the Italian Gov
eminent provided Italy will accept tho
American construction of the treaty.
IL the Italian Government demands
ChAFiton's surrender tho proceeding1 VIII
be instituted BY the Italian Consul-Oen-
sral At New York. who viii file formal
charges against him before an sxtradition
commissioner After evidence has been
taken by the commissioner the record
In the case win b. forwarded 10 the StAts
II Secretary OF Statel Knox decides TO
surrender Charlton tho order for hin extFa-
dition viii bs signed by President Taft
on the recommendation Of Secretary Knox.
II. however. it IN decided not 10 grant the
request for extrAdition Charlton will b
released from custody.
The sun., 1910-06-24

the Hotel WOODY ard tO mSst his wife.
whom his father had never soan. The
father was ANXIOUS b find out aomsthtng
about bis daughter-in-law = past. bat the
interview. Mr., Clarke added was not
very satisfactory. After the dinner
Judge Charlton returned tO tho hotei
and there was another interview .nOimoro
satisfactory than the frat The son be-
came some~ hat angry with his father
and considerably evCited.
AftertP Porter Charlton and his wife went
abroad Judge Charlton received two let
ters from his sou. Both Of these, air
Clarke said. were incoherent and peculiar
and entirely different from any letters
that had passed between the father and
son before
CHARLTON TO IN EXAMTNED ~ ALIENIBTs.
The lawyer announced that Porter
Charlton would be examined By alienists
within a few days. He said that the
young man was dying from tuberculosis
and that Il was possible the disease had
unbalanced his mind. The ChArltona
would fight any attempt a. eEtradition,
he said
Mr. Clarke was asked II insanity, In case
a commission should decide that the young
man was insane, would make any diner-
ence with an effort at eKtraditiOn. He
said that this would raise some nice Ques-
tiuns
When his son entered the room Mr..
Clarke said that Judge Charlton stepped
forward. took him BY the hand and SAID:
We will protect you The sou replied;
Nothing will make any dinerence-WhAf-
ever becomes OF me.
Mr. Clarke said that he believed the
prisoner II suffering from partial do
ArN - ~ nfNmF nmnrnMh IN
some things, but blunt In others. The
lawyer said that the young man was
practically unmOved by the nesting with
his father and seemed Indifferent. The
difference between father and son In this
regard was striking.
Porter Charlton said in the courpe Of
the interview that II anybody should aay
anything against his wife he would not
believe it-thAt he still believed In her
fully. he alao %aid. Mr.. Clarke continued.
that he was not drunk At the time OF the
murder. and that he had been living hap
pily with his wife. The lawyer aaid that
he seemed % be unable 70 recall the de-
tails of the murder or Of the events leading
M 10 IL. Mr.. Clarke said that just after
the young man was n his father tried 20
Re' him 10 90 away for treatment Tor
tuberculosis but that Porter refused 70
90 and when his father pressed the mat
ter the son said that he was Of ara.
Judge Charlton was 10 overcome by
last nights interview with his son that
Chief Hayes opened a side door and
allowed him and his other son, Robert. 20
slip ont ~ the side door 20 ~ 20 avoid
interviewers.
WATCHED IN MS CELL.
The jail officers were going 20 put
Charlton in a cell which h just opposite
door. through which they could watch
him closely. Then Il occurred 20 them
that this cell bore the number ~ and they
thought this would be unkind. So they
ptt him into cell IL, ACROSS the aisle. and
assigned DoOrman Phil 0erhardt 70 watch
him constantly. 0erhardt says that his
prisoner tried 20 sleep yesterday after-
noon and evening. but was unable, The
prisoner. he said. sesmed Interested In the
routine of the Jail and in everyt hing that
went on around him.
The sun., 1910-06-24
MARRIED.

BOwEN-srEvENS On Thurpdsy June = n
81 MARKS Church In the Bouwers. ~ ~
Rev Ur. Loring Batton. EuEsbcth Winthfop.
dauEhter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ledyari s'svsns,
- JOhn de kOven Bowen. son OF NJ snd M
Joseph Tilt0n bowrn of Chicago. Cnicags
and Providence pApers please copy.
WAi.KER- -HACKSI AFF.-On wednssday iuas
p. 1870. 81 S. Lukss Protestant Fpis'o7a
Church. a. Easthampson. l. D.. by ne PEI.
lT. william T. ManninK. rector Of T-lniV
Church. New York, Nae Eimendori daughef
Of Charles LOduvic HsckstA~. 70 D' Joan
Baldwin walker.
The sun., 1910-06-24
Italian GOvegument Had warrants for
ChhFltons Arrest.

BosToS. june IA warrant for the
arrest Of Porter Charlton a. a fugitive
from justice was sworn Ouf before United
States COMMISSIONS Hayes several DAYS
ago by the Italian Consul here In the name
ol the Italian Government. II s said that
similar warrants were issuad az other
ports Of tho United States with a view OF
intercepting Charlton should he land.
The sun., 1910-06-24

DEADwOoD. s. D.. Juns y. A rainstorm
visited the western part Of South Dakota
last night and benefited crops in many
sections. Fast of Rapid City the fail " a.
heavy Reports are more favorable To-
day from al the grain districts.
The sun., 1910-06-24
UNBERTAKERs.


FRANE Y CAnPBELI. aaI.7taN lla l.. -
ChaDeis. Ambulance Servtce. Tel iA-' -
The sun., 1910-06-24

MRS THOMAS .. FAIR--commuH. 'a r -.
a qlea % 1ccount % huubandb cTiucA
NnANrEonn.
The sun., 1910-06-24

LeavfnG lin a minute. Chief Hnyes
opened one Of the drcls suit cases fhe
nrst hing he drew otn va a laundry
bag On tne Lag uaa a tag. h hors
ne name - Charlton" there vTaa
some underwear With the same tar
HimmAsing stall further they puIlst
out some iypewritten pieces u noetrv
70 Ehich ,hariton's tull name was aiRned
t 10. ADpui thia', said the chief. walk
tng into the adjoining room ,-hsr. ~,
tha shaking Charlton. hoiding mn ~
The sun., 1910-06-24
POETIcAL RFCRTATIOS

They were only some thoughts ! had
in IDLE moments which scribbled down.
he explained
This poetry struck the police a. being
Here II iN
The sun., 1910-06-24

Judge Charlton. the IN ther. and he
ann. Rol,ert Charlton. arrived in Jersey
CITY last night from Washington on the
Congressional Limited. Accompanied by
J. Fred Clarke. a lawyer of - Wall street.
they reached the jail In Hoboken AZ aSs
o'clock and went into 'hiei ot Police
Hayes's Office. Recorder MCtiovern was
called in FIVE minutes later
After a conference IL Was announced
that when Porter Charlton II isarraigned be-
fore the Recorder this morning his coun-
sel will ask for an adjournment u at least
twenty-fOuf hours This. it WIS said.
would he Rrnnted. EN-State Senator
William y. Edwards of Jersey City h said
10 have heen retained Tor Charlton.
The prisoner was brought out from his
cell ~ iO.z6 O'Clock by Detective Sergeant
Fallon A fashiiaht caused him 20 jump.
lie remembered the experience and held
a newspaper before his face when he
returned 10 his cell tie was taken %
tho chiefs Office and there shook hands
with his father HIS attorney Mr.. Clarke.
said later that ~ first he refused 10 shake
hands with his brother. shaking hts head
and saving. NO STR Alterward. Mr.
clarke said the two brothers embraced
and Kissed each other
Judge charlton was very badly broken
by his sons arrest and confession and
the scene between father and son WIS
peculiarly painful. Chief Hayes feared
that the strain of the meotinG would be
too much Tor the young prisoner and
called In Police surgeon William J Arlitz
The latter remained few moments but
was not needed.
After the conferences Mr Clarke mads an
extended atatement. He aid that on
March ~ Judge Charlton came on from
Washington b attend the dinner of HE
Yale class. which is also President Taft'a
at the University Club HE son Porter
met him "a tho station and took him -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
CLUB
FIXES DATES
Presidents Cup Play Starts
Up Next Week-SteWart
Trophy Later.

Things WIFI be lively at the Country
Club from now on to- the end of the
year: on November l2 aud IS, play for
the. pr" sidonts cup win be on, and the
competition will continue on the sec
ond Saturday and Sunday of each
month. The player making the lowest
score during the term that Walter Dill
bingham is president, will receive the
trophy.
On Thanksgiving Day there will be
four ball foursome played of at
the club. and on December IS the
medal play, which will be the last
of The year, will be the event of the
month
II has been decided that the Stewart
cup competition viii be played off dur.
ing next year. The beautiful trophy
will surely attract lot of players,
and the date of the tournament will
be settled later on. Next Saturday
the usual bunch will be mt the club.
and on Sunday big crowd Is expect
ed to turn out. Lunch will be pro.
vided as usual and the members most.
ly stay all day at the links.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

the Japanese naval heroes. who are
expert fcnccrs.
Distribution of prizes at the con-
clusion of the ath cite sports will be
in order.
Lieutenant Commander S. Oya.
mazda of the flagship Agama stated
this morning that there will he spe
cial places reserved for refreshments
for the guests on the main deck of
the flagship.
officers of the two ships. aud they
will he escorted to ships provided
for them. Those who wish TO visit
the entire ships will be escorted by
the officers of the day.
Already about 500 invitations
have been issued To an At Home OF
Admiral Yashiro on board the flag
ship. t.4E.st thEa.
At s o'clock tomorrow morning
the officers and cadets of the two
ships will be the guests of the local
japanese to special trip To Wahi-
ava, where the malihinis will be
shown the pineapple industry. Re-
turning in the afternoon. they will
have luncheon on the beautiful es.
tate of Hon. S. NJ. Damon at Mo-
analua.
All over the city the japanese arc
celebrating the birthday of their
Emperor. From almost every shop
and house sun flags are huttering,
and many of the stores are lavishly
decorated, while men, women and
children are arrayed in their best
snd mingle happily In a gayly-co1-
ored throng. Thousands of Japan
csc laborers have quit work for the
day and are joining in the cclebra-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03
PEOPLE READ AS THEY EAT.

A thoughtful local merchant. who Is
prominent as an advertiser, has pen
chant for finding analogies in every
thing that touches his life. He point.
ed out one this morning that Is quite
compliment to the Evening Blu l.
letin as an advertising medium.
did you ever notice that people
read as they eat?" he asked. When
told mo" he began to explain.
"You see its this way. In the morn.
Ing, people pick up the paper and
read what appeals to their taste.
That's the way most people order
breakfast. They may take number
of things or only few. They read
the same; some read this, and others
that, but they seldom read or eat ev.
ery'hing in the morning. Few persons
have the time, physical or mental ap.
petite to do 30.
AT noon some people read ms they
eat their lunch. They take what Is
put before them, though never very
much as compared with other papers
or meals and II they don't like what
Is provided, they leave II.
"In the evening ones reading Is as
different. as is the. usual persons
evening meal different from others
eaten earlier in the day.
when at leisure after a days lab
or ones capacity to enjoy good things
is greater HOnolulu neonIn tako tho
Ing Bulletin and usually
read II from beginning to end, just as
they eat everything on the bill of fare
at dinner, from soup to nuts.
That's why | do all my advertising
In the Blu letin," he concluded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-03

GIVE WELCOME
Or. SCudder Speaks on Sub
ieCtS Of Advancement
Throughout States.

After the usual busincrs of the
Mems League had been disposed of
at the meeting that was held last
Tuesday evening, there was n grand
reception rendered to Rev. Dr. Scud-
der, who has but just returned from
trip around the world, and who
had many pleasant things to say
about being glad to get back to lIa-
wall
DR.. Scuddcr stated that what inn
pressed him most while abroad was
the marvellous advancement that
Amcri "a had made. He said:
There is a great onward move.
mcnt. a rising OF vigorous manhood,
which is being felt by the nation,
both in politics and in business.
Another thing that | noticed was
that the brotherhood is doing away
with the numerous denominations in
small towns that now have five or
six Chur hes. This is going to make
great change. Unions of denom-
nations must come.
THE new nationalism of the Unit
ed States is meeting with strong sup
port. II Is also remarkable to see
the interest busincss men are tax.
ing In improving conditions. On
every hand in America there is that
forward movement, which we in lIa-
wall should line up with"
Walter +. Dillingham;, who pre-
sided at the meeting, gave an inter-
.esting resume of the work that was
being done in the anti tuberculosis
campaign, and 1t was very encour-
aging to those present who have had
a hand in the work
Mr.. Dillingham; was followed by
DR.. Hobby, who spoke on the same
subject, giving statistics of the work
and of the good that was being ac-
ccmplished.
Judge Whitney, who has charge
of the civil section of the work of
the league, spoke for what was go.
Ing on in that branch, and it was
most interesting.
Paul Super. w. A. Love and 9th.
ers had remarks to make that were
EN- ouraging to all interested in the
work that is in hand. d.