davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct 1.-Opening: whea'
In the Detroit market shows an open
msrk aaSS wss f,rm a. ,h eo opening Lis
erpool was quiet and about unchanged
Opening prices Saturday: Cash No.
s SIC wns. No sIH White ces ssn ssAe' May
The corn deal Is weak and quiet at
sac. for cash No. and SAVE for No
yellow.
Oats are easy at 35hc for standard
and 35c for cash No white.
Rye Is steady at 7sc for cash No.
and Tic for No. 2
cash and Oct. and s2.1o for NOV.
+ Cloverseed Ia weak and active at
1915 for prime spot. so for Dec.
sSss for March and ~ for prime al
Tlmothyseed is quiet at - for prime
Wheat. IS cars; corn. sI7 cars: oats.
las cars.
May wheat In Chicago opened satur:
ssz at oas. os corn and At psrs a.
Wheat In Liverpool closed I'd lowrr
Nd higher and corn Nd lower
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. @. Sept. so-wheat: Cash
Corn: Cash and Sept. sac; Dec, soHc:
May. 5sAc oats: Cash and Sept
sc; Dec. stSe; May. sTNc rye
Cash, oct. and Dec. tss2h; Marcn.
1855. Alsike: Prime and Oct. 20
Timothy: Prime and Sept. s430: Oct.
st25. Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Sept 30.--Opening: Sep
TENDER wheat &C, December and May
&C lower. All corn same as the ciosing
price. Sci TENDER oats hc, December
and May NC lower. Provisions shade
Noon-september wheat. NC lower:
December, &c and May NC higher. Sep
TENDER corn. hc; December. sc. and
May, NC lower. September and May
oats. &c lower. December same as
opening.
Close: Wheat ruled higher than yes
terday, but has not been able TO make
any noteworthy advance. In fact II
scarcely retained Its early advantage,
with was due to the strength shown
at winnipeg and Liverpool Corn made
little show OF strength early. Sept
wheat, &C. Dec. &C and May &c low
, err. Sept corn I've. Dec. 1c and May
NC lower. All oats sc lower. Pro-
visions lower
Wheat
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Sept so--Flour: Dull
and easy Pork: Quiet; mess. t210
22.50. Lard: steady: middle west spot.
saar7s pa, Sugar: Raw. unsettled
ssn.rifussl, ss test, StoS; , m1 n", ,oas
ss,ss: srushsa, sS'7s; Powdssss;d RED ssiss'
CITY sH 'Ds's iis County E,Ss s'iaasy
steady; prime. sl.lo: No: =, Is@sse:
turkeys 1s@27c; chickens. IL qaic;
fowls. i4glsc: ducks. ls9lshe. Live
ducks. is@i7c: fowls. 17Qlsc: turkeys.
l20l5c ROSTERS. lac. Cheese: Firm:
state milk. common to specials. iig
isLc: full skins. Az 64c
Butter: Quiet; receipts. +,2ba lbs;
creamery. extra. csc: state dairy. tubs
90 Il 2sc: imitation creamery nrsts. "A
Csc. Eggs: Firm; receipts, 7.2ts doz;
nearby white fancy, $1,000: nearby
mixed fancy. es~sse;- fresh Hrsts "a
G27c.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

s..s.ss-9ood shipping stock. si.se
csissy-,so% sS % fsesoa do.
Cauliaswsr-yl0i. las per bu
Cshsayc-sl.7s per Dbl.
box; srapss. si.sO0s per box: peaches.
'csgSec.s--Mienissn nata lI9l1xe;
Sr 2es s isS eisc: doms.sis swi.s Il 8
Crab AppIs.-yi.boG i,7S per bu.
..CrSrbcrrtrs-eape Gods VI 70 per bu:
'Sssss-Persisn. s0sc per ibs Fards.
s0sAc per Id.
prs...a G !,.I :, Choice S r ia0ishe
Ftgs--Imported. new. i<Q isc per 10:
California. SOC per box.
Fresh gesshies-cucumbers. ~ per
ii 81 per bSt i.diskes. round loo per . dos:
wax beans. " per Blu: parsley. ao0see
per s dSa sresn PEPPER soc per eu;
aEaras ana Delawares, zoe; Concords,
agaras and Deiawares. $500
fo'osins price. ' SsIsS s h say'ns care s@s
new tls0is:so: No. timothy. SIS b
straw sGs: MSss, ana 1ss STRAW. az:
ss.6O0ri Loose haS from farmers
wagonf on The city markets ranged
from sisQss as to quality.
Hides-No. cared loc: No. J green.
e; &c; ;s:s sS. zip iSSs; Ne, sIss1i
green. Sc: No. / cured. half. HMc: No.
green. lsc per Id: horse hides. No. I.
$3.50; No: 2. $3.50; sheepskins. as 20
wool ESQ lsc: No > hides. lie on: kip
Hen~y-Fancy white is0i7c; amber.
Lemens--caiifornIa, sssoGsso per
box: Messinas. ss0s,So. per box.
M ITs.-sfSi,,s Per sord 400 ,,o.m psr
case; Usage. $500 Oils per bu.
Oalons-Sl.25 per sack. s5c per blu:
Spanish, Sl.:5 per crate: picking on
ions. .e2.5oh2 per bu-
Grahgcs--caiitornia vaiencias. ss,1s
nespSles-Fioridas. ys.5o04 crate.
fancy. S22s; IA. So: A. Si.is: B. sLa5 %
i.36: c. 500 soc per bu
sss, $50 pss ss, aamSen D;;I sd SS
Piums-si.7s0? per bu
P0tateeS-Southern. $3.50 per bbl. IS
@soc per bu: Michigan. car lots. 500
ro.isry-srrings lsHq14e; hens,
i5c: geese. l10l2c: turkeys. ITO lsc
Per ID.
sweet Observation-Disclosures. 81 per
bu. t2Q2,a5 per bbl; Jerseys. $3QS2s
per Dbl. $l.25 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures grown, 500 60c bu.
Tnilow--No. l. 6Ec: No. 2, SIC ID.
wooI--Medium. unwashed, l802lc:
ine unwashed. lao isc per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
CHICA0O GRAIN LETrER-

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber A. Co. Sept so:
Wheat has been up &c from the low
point yesterday, chiefly on buying by
local shorts. led by Ware. Barreli. Lo-
wetx. on orders through wire houses
There has been no conspicuous selling
80 far. Armour brokers bought May
and sold December wheat. Continental
markets all heavy and lower. Mime
apolis increases stock 100000 bush
els for the week Market now consfd-
looks a. IL the little buying fiurry was
over
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

-crssmeriss. extras. 2sHc H..
nrsts. 27c; dairy butter. 2se; packing
stock. 22c per H.
EaGs = F~esh current receipts. eeses
included. 1tc doz Receipts Friday.
13G cases
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

According to figures prepared by
Cement Age. of New York. the total
production of cement OF all kinds In
the United States during 1903 was
62.50S.461 barrels. valued at $50,510,-
3S5. This Is on increase OF 100000
barrels over the production for 1908.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Detroit Adcrafters are preparing 70
attend In force the meeting with the
Aderaft- clubs of Rochester. N. x.
Cleveland and Buffalo to be held In
Rochester, Oct. 8. An excellent list
of speakers has been arranged for.
including w. c. Freeman. OF the New
York Mail; Isaac Marcasson, OF the
Saturday Evening Post: o. Smith
Fredericks, editor OF Printers Ink;
Walter d. Moody, manager OF the
Chicago Association Of Commerce.
and John Barrett. OF the bureau Of
South American Republics. Detroit
Speakers on the list are N. A. Haw-
kins, OF the Ford Motor Car Co.. and
C. c. winninsham, OF the Hudson
Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.
Boston copper share sales OF Sept

Arc cay *. x &c. sso 1e 49, 80 1 Butte Us s.
4 b $50. c & A III. c & II :. Cent
20. Range $50, OK 4o5. CRANKY 20. Han
So. Ind 42s. Roy $40, Kerr s2s: Lake
447. Nip 245. n II 1915. N I. 1920. Oil,
IS. q d 100. quincy Sc. Ray SO. shan
$50. Sup 925. s & b 80. 8 K p 10. l.
II SIS. do pref 27s. Apex 500. Ut Con 81.
Wyan 100
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept 30.--Butter; Extras,
2Sc: frsts. 25c. dairy extras. ate: hrstx.
a5c. Eggs: Prime irsts. 2tc; nrsts. 2Sc.
Cheese: SKINS. Ia " l5c: young Ameri-
1871 ole: ducks. i39fshc; geese. 10
Ole.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
Markets and Finance


Uanks sna Trust csoDaslss.
Cfnclai quotations. Detroit brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
BOSTON COPPER.
= Reported for The Times 19sn y Hayden.
RosrON GOLFER LETTER.

| Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. CO., at Boston, Sept 30:
| A distinctly better feeling prevails
I'm the Boston copper market with the
result that prices are higher all around
Principal gains have been made IN
Lake North Butte. c. * A., and
SUPERIOR These issues show advances
OF from l to points. The undsttone IL
very strong throughout the entire list
Other departments are showing a cor
responding amount OF strength under
the lead OF Ann Tel, which sold at 15S
cx-diyidend OF 81 share. The Mass.
Electric issues are higher the preferred
selling at san. a gain OF i point
Reported by Paine. Weber a Co. T.
G. Craig. manager, 21l-2l4 Ford bldg.
1 Detroit, Mich: London metal market
opened spot f55 Is sd. advance 6s I'D:
future. t5s. advance IS 3D.; hrm. Boston
market opened strong; Lake and North
Butte advancing 81 a. 2 above last night
! traders are Inclined to be more bullish
on the situation. The rumor that Cac-
Ntus treasury is depleted and that they
will have to reinforce the company IL
all false. They have more than 500. 900
I'm the treasury. don't owe cent and
: have more copper shown up in the re-
cent drill holes than ever. President
4 Eaton says Cactus never looked so good
as now. He and Mr.. Frichett are on
their way back from Cactus. II 10 the
belief OF important producing interests
that the statement OF the copper pro-
ducers report, which will be Issued at
the close OF next week, will show q SUBJ
! stantiaI reduction in the surplus.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

A. McColl. who has been connected
with the American Express Co. for
many years. serving 90 depot agent
since 1902. has been promoted 70 be
route agent for the same company.
He was presented with handsome
travelling bag by his associates In the
department. He will be succeeded a.
depot agent by A. c. White, former
ly Of Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
Michigan produced s.s1s.eSs barrels
having twelve producins plants.

The advisory committee appointed
70 aid the Detroit Trust Co. IN "a.
ministering- the Affairs Of the Clough
z Warren Co.. which recently went
into Q recsivsrship. are G. Q. jerks.
of the Michigan Savings bank; A. O.
CLANCY, Of the CLANCY Plano Action
Co, Castleton-on-the- Hudson, N. y.
and w O. Hunt. of the Adrian State
bank.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

A,sIe.-7Scasi.ss per bu; ,2aaso
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

The Detroit Trust Co. as trustee OF
the mortgage given by the Breathlets
Co. for the protection OF Its creditors.
is making a first and final distribu-
ton of the assets OF the concern
amounting TO IS per cent. The com.
pany formerly had It's laboratory on
Larned-st west. The total liabilities
were about $500.
The talk of a merger between the
Wholesalers & Manufacturers ASSOC
citation and the Board OF Commerce Is
revived. and the officers Of the Whole
salers may be invited to confer with
those of the Beard OF Commerce re-
garding a consolidation OF the two
bodies.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

formance the bi nd is proudly spoken
Of by its many admirers as Professor
Hammond's ba I'D. Professor Ham
mond is the mui ical director, and too
much cannot be said in praise of him
and of his pi installing work The
selections were carefully selected, and
each number W; S a gem. Not dis
cordant note, nc t sound out of time,
nothing but n elody and harmony
throughout. Pr )fessor Hammond ex-
cells in conduc ing selections of a
high class, and his operate selections
were much enjo yed. Professor Ham
mOnd possesses temperament which is
GO needful to a mu'cal director, and
has tn. happy Guilty OF being able to
place every mu ician under his direc-
Ion and in his frame of mind and
mood, hence tn, fine quality Of music
rendered 10 b music loving audi
eEce It is a.' 1ch a delight to watch
Professor Ilaml lond conduct his band
as to listen to the delightful strains
that see INTO (; Il from the baton in
his hand. Ever, member of the band
is thorough musician, but special
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

mention must be made of Sergeant
Oliver, the leading cornetist The
tones produced by him are clear and
beautiful Cheyenne has many just
reasons for being proud of Mr.. Nolle
Smith, but nothing he has done has so
won the hearts of his friends as his
beautiful rendition of The Chink of
the Miser's Gold" Mr. Smith posses
ses baritone voice of fine quality and
beautiful range, and delighted his hear
ers. He was assisted by an orchestia
fro mthe band, which added much
his fine rendition. The A. NJ E. Churc,'
Choir rendered a selection, which was
enjoyed. The Young Ladies Art c
bunch of pretty girls daintily ar
rayed in white, pleased with a pretty
song of the sea. They were heartily
applauded The concert was given for
the benefit of the A. NJ. E. Church,
and it is the desire OF the pastor to
acknowledge his gratitude to Profes-
sor Hammond and the members of the
Ninth Cavalry Band for their services
and their contribution to a worthy
cause.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
THREE CHEERS FOR THE NINTH
CAVALRY v. S. A. BANO!"
CHEYENNE, WYO.

This sentiment of appreciation was
undoubtedly in the heart Of every
one who enjoyed the privilege of hear
Ing the rendition OF this grand music.
al organization on the evening Of
March 22nd. keefe Hall was filled
with an enthusiastic and appreciative
audience. The concert was the initial
appearance OF the band in concert
work in Cheyenne. and since the per.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
have purchased a modern home at
1852 Humboldt.

A prettier sight is not often seen
than that presented by the Utopia
Club at their first dinner party given
at the residence of Mr. Frank Turner,
March 31st, in honor of their wives
and sweethearts. Bright-hued gowns
of the ladies' and the immaculate
dress suits of the gentlemen massed
around the table contracted gaily with
the decoration. The short address by
the president, A. G. Fallings, was mas
terly handled and gave us many ex-
cellent points to talk on. Wit and
humor followed his remarks. The
menu being served by Mrs. Vernell
needs no description as she is an
artist in her line. After dinner the
evening was spent in singing and trip
ping light fantastic toe. All fingered
long after the hour etiquette has
named and the guests were loud in
expressions of the pleasant time spent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
NOTICE! NOTICE!!

Every person selling tickets for the
Azalia Hackley musical event Monday
night, April IL, are urged to bring all
unsold tickets and report that night
to me
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

Everybody is coming Monday night
TO hear Nine. Hackley and Mr.. Carl
Oiton at Shorter A. IA. E. church.
Come early because program will be-
gin promptly as advertised.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
SUNSHINE MASK CONCERT,
MARCH 81, 1910.

Three prizes were given: First,
hand-painted shirt waist set painted
by S. Clingman: second, brass match
case. third. rhinestone hat pin,
The following was the program:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

Fred Brown has been appointed the
leader 70 class No 4. He will lead the
Epworth League on Sunday evening.
Topic of discussion, The Christian
Sacrifice Praise Hebrew 1875; Ho-
sea 14:l3. Mr. Brown is one of our
leading young men and is rapidly
coming TO the front
]. d. Rice, Scotts assistant pastor,
will be home the first week in May.
Mr.. Rice has made good as a student
of theology.
The church has voted to pay Miss
Rice a small salary as organist Miss
Rice has contributed her services
heretofore.
Mrs. Emma Anderson is making a
success out OF the Junior League. A
prize OF 81 was given 10 Miss Helen
Thnrston for bringing the greatest
number 70 new members to the
League. Mr. Cleveland. who is friend
to the church, made this offer week
ago.
The Rev. DR.. A. Randolph rendered
excellent service TO the church during
the absence of the pastor. The mem
bers pronounced that they listened TO
one OF the best Resurrection" ser
mons that they have ever had the
privilege OF hearing
The Ladies' Aid Society will have
its seml-annual election Thursday,
April iith. The pastor will serve the
society and the meeting will be held
at night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
LIZZIE DOUGLASS,
Chairman Executive Committee.

A huge crowd turned out last Tues
day night to witness the close defeat
of Leon Morrison and Roy Handy by
Mable Andrews and Della Parker in
the Woman Suffrage debate. However
the young men put up great fight
Other participants upon the program
were Miss Fisher, Mrs. Trayers,
Messrs. Woolfskill and Moran. An
other excellent program for next Tues
day at $50 p. m.
The Literary has decided for an or
atorical contest open to young men
and young women, to be held the last
part of May. Either IS in gold or \
handsome medal will be given the
winner Contests are free. and all
young people are urged to prepare
now.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
$50 p. IN Mrs. Susie Duncan, presi-
dent.
Literary every Thursday evening at
500 p m. Refreshments served by
the Loyal Legions. Mr.. James VIII
liams, president; Isabel Franklin, sec
retary.
The funeral OF John Hawkins was
held at Nash's undertaking parlor
Monday at 800. Rev. Williams offici-
ated
Bro. JULIUS Perkins of Shorter's
Chapel passed some very compliment
tary remarks on the juvenile choir of
Campbell's Chapel, in charge of Mrs.
Jeter and Mrs. Tucker.
The Rev Crosswhite preached q
message from heaven by special deliv
cry April 3.
Rev. Anderson delivered lecture
to the True Reformers and friends
Monday evening. April L.
Rev. Williams will preach an Illus
trated sermon Sunday evening, April
10, entitled, Ben Hur."
Mrs. f. A. Hickman is indisposed
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09


Miss l.. Jones.
President. Mrs. Mackey.
Committee. Miss Jones, Miss Price.
Mrs. Morris. Mrs. S. Clingman, chair
man.
The Taxa Art club met with Mrs
Eliza Goens. 2230 Curtis street. it be-
ing literary day The following pro
gram was rendered:
Federation Song ........,B BY the Club
Recitation. .........M Mrs. Nora Goens
Report on Hygiene Mrs. Alice Mason
Instrumental Solo. ,.. Miss v Ward
Reading Of the ith Chapter of Hia-
watha and Q uery on Bird Chapter
.............By By Mrs Efiie Walden
Parliamentary Drill. Conducted by
the State President. Mrs. L. NJ.
Froman.
Report of Critic. ic.............E. +. Goens
AT the close of the meeting the club
presented Mrs. Eliza Goens with a
handsome pitcher for the 11th ami.
versary OF her wedding. The club ad-
journed to meet with Ludie Ford, 1918
East Twentieth avenue. April 18th.
Mrs Lizzie Williams. president; Mrs.
l. E. Richardson. secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s Mason have sold
their home on Clarkson street and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09
Duet. Mrs. Fallings and Miss Pric

Duet. Mrs. Fallings and Miss Price
Recitation. .......... Mrs. A. Z Holley
Violin Solo. o.............M Miss De Neal
instrument. t...,........M Mrs c. Morris
Market Woman. .....M Mrs. Anderson
Vocal solo. Miss Hazel Burnes
Comic reading. ......... Mrs. Froman
Instrumental solo. ... Miss Thrashley
Vocal solo. .......... Geneyieye Marks
Drama, "Grandma's Glasses"
Miss NJ. Price, Mrs. Engram,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

The church has voted to pay
Rice small salary as organist.
Rice has contributed her sery
heretofore.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

j. D. Rice, Scotts assistant pastor,
will be home the first week in May.
Mr.. Rice has made good as a student
Of theology.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

Mr. and Mrs ]. S. Mason have sold
their home on Clarkson street and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-09

Mrs, E. A. Hickman is indisposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
MILLERS SEEK EARLY ACTION
Resolutions Aim at Quick Decision
in Bleached Flour Cases.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR YEAR
ChRuncey Abbott of Schuyler and w.
w. Black of Beatrice Are Made
Directors of FEEDER
alton.

CHICAGO, April 9,-Members of the Mil
lers' National Federation in convention
here has adopted resolutions urging fed
eral courts which have the matter under
consideration, to render an early decision
on the question of bleaching flour that
mlllers may determine the character of
their output.
The convention also agreed on a demand
for revision of freight rates to islands
bordering the United States; a petition to
congress for a daily issue of the consular
report; support for the British millers in
their demand for more equitable transat-
lantic freight rates and a refusal to act on
the proposal to revise government stand
ards for weights and measures. Dwight
Baldwin of Minneapolis was elected presi-
dent.
Other officers elected were: First vice
president, John s. Pillsbury, Minneapolis;
second vice president, Alfonso Mennel,
Toledo; secretary, A. L. Goetzmann, Chi
caGo; treasurer, e. d. Tilton, st. Louis;
export agent, +. II. Price, New York; Of
flcial counsel. Frank +. Reed, Chicago;
directors, Walter Stern, Milwaukee; J. S.
Pillsbury. Minneapolis; Chauncey Abbott.
Schuyler, Neb.i Joseph Lecompte, Lexlng-
ton, Ky; j. L. Gregg, Chicago; C.. e. Cur
ran, Concordia, Kan. Asker Miner, Wilkes
barre, Pa; w. G. Gooding, Minneapolis; l..
$. Mohr, Kansas City; George II. Lewis,
Lawrenceburg, Ind; b.. A. Eckhart, Chi
cago: w. W. Black, Beatrice, Neb and
Charles T. Ballard, Louisville, KY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Hot License Fight
atMt. Vernon,S. D.
Members of Council Ordered to Put
Question on Ballot by Court
After Hearing.

MITCHELL, S. D., April 9.-(Special,)-
Six members Of the city council of Mount
Vernon and the clerk were brought be-
fore Judge Smith Tuesday on mandamus
proceedings. A petition was presented the
council asking for a vote on the license
question, and in preparing for the publi-
cation of the notice calling the election,
the council refused to accept the petition.
This being the case would leave Mount
Vernon a dry town for another year. 1t
was then the mandamus proceedings were
started and the council required TO appear
before Judge Smith Of the circuit court.
The council held that the petition was
illegal from the fact that some Of the
signers were not freeholders, and that two
members of the council had signed the
petition, and that they could not vote on
the proposition. Judge smith held that the
council would be required to publish the
notice and to grant the petition to vote on
the license question. After that. II license
carried, the court stated that the council
could then take up the question OF the
ilegality of the petition. A particularly
hot light is being waged on the license
question and speakers have been holding
meetings every night this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
SOUTH DAKOTA P0STPONES
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Board Decides to Hold No Meeting
n Speakers Cannot
BE Secured,

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April 9.-(SpeciaI.)
AT a meeting Of the executive committee
and officers OF the State Conference of
Charities and Corrections II has been de-
cided not to hold a meeting Of the confer
ence this year, but TO postpone the meet
ing until next year. The postponed meet
ing will be held at WATERFOWL.
The officers of the conference, in explain
Ing why no meeting will be held this year,
state that they have been disappointed in
securing certain speakers of national rep
utation whom they counted on being pres
ent at the meeting If 1t was held this year,
and that It now is too late to secure other
speakers. At the 1911 convention OF the con-
ference the executive committee will recon-
mend that the meetings be held each year
thereafter. The executive committee fuzzy
realizes the Importance of having a meet
ing OF the conference each year, and hav-
ing people present who can deliver ad-
dresses which will arouse the right sort of
sentiment and aid in the work which the
people interested In penal and charitable
reform and advancement nave undertaken
In South Dakota.
The National Conference Of Charities and
Corrections will be held at st. Louis, Mo,
next month, and Governor Vessey will APP
point delegates TO represent South Dakota
at the meeting,