davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
COTTON MARKETS

New York, MAJ 2l.--The cotton market was
decidedly hrlner to-day as a result OF IN
favorable weather reports, builish weekend
figures and renewal OF old crop bull sup
port, with the close firm at a net advance
OF l2G23 points. The opening was steady
at unchanged prices 10 an advance OF >
points on covering for over the weekend.
some fresh buying attracted by the taIk
OF 100 much rain in Central and Eastern sec
lions of the belt, and support OF the old
crop positions by the bull leaders. Trading
at first was rather quiet. but when private
advices came in. claiming very sever.
wind and hail storm in Oklahoma. extending
down in North Texas, demand became mora
urgent. and the market advanced sharply.
The Official forecasts for further rain en-
Outraged the advance during the latter trad
ing, and the market closed at practically
ing around 1874. or about &c. above the
low level OF last Thursday. In addition TO
the less favorable view OF wea Their condI-
,!ons, was undoubtedly Influenced by the
comparatively large decrease in the vlsi-
BILE supply of American cotton for tine
local professionals that the large bul!sNwere
once more assuming an aggressive position.
On the decline earlier In the week there
were rumors that the bulls were abandoning
their position, but the readiness with which
the May notices were stopped yesterday ap-
uation, There were no cables from Liver
pool. but all three of the big futures mar
kets will be open for business usual on
Monday morning. The cotton market closed
tryr.
last year. For the week 10000 bales against
1853 last week and 10,790 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 7s2 bales
against 4,677 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
WILL MEET ST NyRIGHTsvrLLE.
Program for Session of North Carolina
Good Roads Associations.
rena.;aI ~ TIE rrines-Dispatch.1

TSpecial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Raleigh N. c., May 21.-The program
for the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Good Roads Association, at
Wrightsville Beach, June 5. has been
announced by DR.. joseph Hyde Pratt
State Geologist, 1T includes addresses
by Commissioner of Labor and Print
Ing M r., Shipman. TT. r, Warner, Lex
ington, Congressman J, TT. Small Pro-
fessor W. G.. Riddicll, A. & NJ. College;
C Y. Fov, Newhern. and Dr.. Pratt,
Officers Of the association declarn thot
tie work OF the association for the
INST wear has heen hw long odds the
most successful In the historv of thu
generalization, the Treat results heinz
rnnllv. however, the result of the
steady csmpairn OF education In good
the association for the past wear,
There have been more good roads meet
ings, with larger attendance, than dur
ing any prayto asrenr., K, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. n. {

Wilmington. n. c.. May 2L-spirts Tu.pen-
tine-Receipts os casks Rosin-Receipts 50
barrels. Tar-Firm at S2.10; receipts As bar
res. Crude Turpentine-Birm at $S9i.5o and
$3.50: receipts 50 barrels.
AZ cole: sales ga casks: receipts 1913 casks:
shipments 4C5 casks; stock 4S74 casks Rosin
Firm: sales Ice barrels: receipts s.li9 bar
rels; shipments l426 barrels: stock 12,22l bar
rolls. Quote: B, Si2044eo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
cHICAGO GRAN MARKET.

Chicago m. May 2l.-Practicaly perfect
weather conditions in all wheat-growins
sections OF this country and the apparent
~ hopeless prospect of any upheaval IN
European prices turned sentiment here to-
day unmistakaoiy to the bear side. Closin s
quotations for that grain showed a net loss
of l1l%c. There was also decline OF y
to & a &c. In corn; u to ss@Ac. in oats, and
o@7lh to 27l.c. In provisions.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union Stock Yards.)

Richmond. va, May u, 1910.
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending May is:
Best steers, TIC. few extra fine heavy
steers higher; medium to good, aa g7c.;
common 10 fair. $685.; best heifers. 6hc.;
medium to good. 81 a. SIC: common to fair,
5g6c.; best cows, SIC; medium to good.
6@sc.; common to fair. 5s q TIC; bulls, IA q
SIC. Cows and calves. SIS q c50 per head
calves. 5Gsc.: extra SIC; best fall lambs.
&C.; medium 20 good, 81 86lsc.; sheep. com
mon to good. i5gsisc.. spring lambs, ls %
&C.. extra good. higher; best hogs. She, ,
81 s1sc
New York. May a.-Beeves-Recepts LISP
head. Nothing doing; feeling steady. Calves
No fresh receipts and none on sale. Feeling
firm for all grades. sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts. 1915 head. Mediums sold at s6.so; no
prime offered. Spring lambs noninally
steady. Eog-Receipts 3,ssi head. Feeling
dull and steady. No sales reported up TO a
late hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRy GOODS MARKET.

New York, May 2i.-Dry goods market was
very quiet in the primary department, sug-
gestive OF the holiday season. Values ap-
pear stead!er than at the opening OF the
week, but buyers still conservative in
all purchases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, May Il, 1910.
Er!Rhts-Receipts1 continue fair and mar
ker quiet, but firm. at prices quoted. DARK
T.bacco-Re ceipts continue very light and
market quiet. Little or nothing doing. Sun
Cured-Receipts continue very light and
make active at quotations for ell sound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY u, 1910
u d IvE,D

ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, mar
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and
messengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora Hancock, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers Phillips Line.
Schooner Alice c. Ogden. slsnaigo, James
River. light.
Steamer Berkeley, shelly, Norfolk, !ner-
chandse and passengers, Old Dominion Line,
steamer Aurora Hancock, Petersbnrg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
sengers Phillips Line
Schooner Francis j. Ruth. Evans James
River, light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Cotton futures opened steady and closed

Cation ouiet: middlng, 15,4o: net receipts.
$50 bales: gross receipts. $50 bales; stock,
al 6s5 bales; export to Great Brltaln' seos
bales. to the Continent, 80 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
$500 bales; export to Great brltaln, s ss's
bales: to the Continent, wv odIes' s'oeh' 49,
s64 bales. ". raoo,,ts
8 200 ot'i haies. export to Great Britain, $500
bales; to the Continent, 2lo oales'
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipts 69+S94s bales, export TO Groat
Britain, olCs. 4s9 bales; to France, ia'sa
bales; to the Continent, 2.ai'9'l hales; 10
Japan, 1851 bales; to MEXICO, $3.50 oales'
New orleans, La May al'-Coston-spot
cotton firm and unchanged; mleuiing, LOG.
Sales on spot LOIS Bales 10 arr.se' ~, ;So
bales. The cotton market opened after
tha halliday with considerable activity IN
the future department. The tone Of the
onenlne cal was steady ana prices were
ldpa points higher than Thursdays closing
loyels Reports OF heavy rains IN many por-
tions OF the belt where no rain IS needea
and where too great ralnlall WI, WI. nay y,
the effect OF putting me orop uau ~ ~ ~ !.
grass sand weeds caused nervousness Aanons
Shorts and created a good, demand among
outside raiders The Weekend figures, Is
smod this Tmorning we're not bullish, but
they were more favorable lhah eNpeeIcu'
Tho forecast promised moss RAINY Weatnes
over Sunday for the entire cotton pelt an''
from the middle of the morning on save
Tho marketf'a flrmerNtone. In tho last few
M nutes OF trading large proft-takins OF :
ders were received from longs ny colnm us
sion houses, and, a few points were lost inc
market closed steady al net ADVANCE 81
II ans points. The net changes IN the COZ
43on market this week; fayoG Inc erAoEt ssoe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
HnnIs l,lenrinrs.


New York. May 21.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold s23,s23,9T5
more than the requirements OF the
% per cent reserve rule. This is an
increase of s6,719,026 In the proper
Tomato cash reserve. as compared With
last week. The statement follows:
Loans. 1s3.15o.000; decrease, $312,-
Deposits. s1.17a.54s.1oo: increase, ST.
Circulation. A7,sso.soo; decrease.
Legal tenders, sss.47s.soo; increase,
Specie. s24s.7s1soo; increase. ss,511.-
Reserve. ,a1zs1o,5oo; increase, 3d.
$4,000.
Reserve required. s2es,sss525; in
crease, s1,868,275
Surplus, s2s.se3.e75; increase. ss,71s,-
c25.
Elk United States deposits. s24.234.-
400 increase, se.722.350.
The percentage OF actual reserve OF
the clearinghouse banks to-day was
27.1s.
The statement Of banks and trust
companies not reporting to the clear
ing house shows.
Loans. s1,17s,eo74oo; increase, ss77,-
600
400
Legal tenders, se1.455,soo; decrease.
Total deposits, s1,as4,5oo.soo; in
crease. sts.657,0oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

working balance in Treasury Offices 1882 $50
In banks to credit of Treasurer OF
the United states. a,5io,s3i
Subsidiary silver coiIl................ 2i,353,i60
Minor coin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13s3,9o0
Total balance in general fund...... s6,9l9,5n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

Quotations for !nterest-pay.ng bonds are a,
a price, to which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are HAT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

col. and Sou. ref and ext. 4As (bld). s7A
Denver and Rio Grande ref 5s.......... sl1t
Erie cony AZ. series "A".............. 7sA
Eric cony. is, series .,B"............. $50
Interborouxh Metro, 4As.............. Iss4
Inter Mere Marine 4iIs................. 6SA
Kansas City Southern ist 3s (bid) ...... ~
Louisville and Nash. Tn. 4s.....-......... ~
Missouri Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 1874
Nfissonri paciSo cony Is ctfs,,,..,. 81
New York Central deb. ts................ wa
Norfolk and Western LIST con. 4s..".... ss
Norfolk and Western COW. 4s............ w..
Pennsylvania conv aits tlsl5).............. s94t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
FOR A|RCUREDLEAF

CONTINUED From First Page.)
First premium. So: second premium
SIS. ..o cbarlotte
@ coz premium 500 ss'oAu :
In Lunenburg. Nottoway, Prince Ed
ward-F'irst premium. SIS; second pre-
In buckingham. Cumberland. Powha-
tan-First premium. SIS; second pre-
IL Ia Amherst, Bedford, Nelson.First
nremium. SIS; second premium, $50.
In addition to the above a;, the to- f0ll9 ,Sa
hest crops grown In any of the fore
going counties that did not receive
premiums: First premium. s25: SECOND
fourth premium. $50.
Crops to be represented by three
samples weighing at least fve o Co.
one sample, short leaf. and one sam
Pile, Tugs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

New York. May 21.-Nroney on call
nominal Time loans easy; sixty days.
ga per cent. and ninety days. 3a-4 o.
per cent; SIX months 4@4 Ii per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 43-4 to 51-4
With aotual Business in bankers bills,
at $4S425@ S4s450 for siXty-day bills.
and at s4,S155 for demand. Commer-
cial bills. $A.s3 S-4@$4,S4 Ia. Bar sill
yer, SO rs. Mexican dollars, A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
r-a.s,rr Statement.
MILLER 8 CO.
BANl<ERs AND BROKERS',

RANlxERS AND BROKERS',
i1O7 Il. Main Street.
Members New York Stock Exchange,
Nav York Cotton Exchanges Chicago
I,oard of Trade Orders executed for
Investment or on margin on all ex-
changes. Private wires TO New York,
chicago and New Orleans.
-. LEE RoDEN, Manager. 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

seaboard Air Line ADJ. 5s............. 75A
Southern Pacific conv. 4s.........,........ loi7s
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 105S
Southern Railway gen. ts................. 1Ias
United states refunding Is. registered. 1904
United states resuuding IS. coupon...... 1907
Cnted states IS. registered........... i02
United states 90, coupon.................1 e2
United states 49, registered ............. ii4H
United states As coupon....................1 l4ii
Onion Pacifc conv. is......,........... icsss
United States Steel End 6s,...,.........,. ioi.a
Virginia. Car. Chem. IS (bid)............ 80
Wabash is. and ext. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ttls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

RICHMOND sro0x a..a.nET.
Richmond, Va, May 81, 1910
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
North Carolina As, c. 1ao...:..... 90 j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

REIMBURSEMENT 400 bushels; corn ob'.oo
bushels; oats. 236S00 bushels. shipments
Wheat, $500 bushels corn. l7l5oo bushels
oats, 2Oe,sO0 bushels,
Cash grain; wheat-No red, sll2g PHI q
No. 9 red, $lCa 9llois; No. hard, sl.titsp
sl.mls@1llIs; No. spring, 81 9l0li. Corn
No. :, so@6lc.. No. white, 6Ssac.; No = yel.
low, &c: No. g. 5sis @ Soc; No WHITE w.
No. 8 yellow, 6o1s d6lc; No. 4, 81. gSsc'; NO.
white. 5s96lc; No. 4 yellow, bs 5s1sc; oats
No. 8 Ss,so, No white, a q 4s1se;; No: 90; =.
ae,. !. No. 8 white 4o@4lAc.; No. white, ss1a
a 40lsc.; standard, AN q 42c.
Baltimore, Nd, May al.--Wheat-Dull; No.
Southern on grade, about sl,06 Corn
Nominal spot 63%c Oats--Steady; No. 2
,vhito' 4 Iec,; No. . mixed, 47Q415st. Rye
Nominal; No western, domestic Saas4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

Acquisition by Edwin Hawley, Of the
Texas Central. is reported semi official
~ in Wall Street. Negotiations for
purchasing this property are under
way, and it is said the purchase will
be made through the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. officials of which regard
the Texas Central as valuable feeder
for their line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

Consolidated at all
$500 bales: export 10
bales, to the Continent
Total since September
receipts 6,9S,As bales
Britain, o,lCS. 439 bales
bales; to the Contine'
Japan, 1851 bales; to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

IS ORDERED HOME
Willis High School Graduate
Taken in Tow by Father
After Downfall

z BERKELEY, Aug. Sit is unlikely
that Otto A. Whining, 10 year old
student of the summer. session of the
university, who was arrested and con-
fessed to stealing tools, will enter the
university as he had planned this fall
The father of the boy came from his
home in Willis and took his son
back to the country with him.
The boy felt keenly the disgrace
OF his arrest and hung his head when
his father heard the story of his
downfall. Without discussing plans
for the future, the elder Whining, who
is hotelman in the northern city
ordered his son to pack his trunk, and
the pair departed
Perjury led the young man, accord
ing to the police to steal. He came
here to attend the summer session
and later splanned to attend the univer-
sity. He was short of money and
unable to pay his board.
He stole the tools from a carpen-
ter employed at the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building. not a stones throw from
the police station; and was arrested as
he was pawning them in Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
.CHUL wheat GIVES
A HEAVY YIELD
New Variety Shows Surprising
ly Well at Experiment Sta
tons at University

BERKELEY, Aug. 5.-Experiments
with ChuI wheat. a new variety tried
in this state. have more than justified
the praise which Prof. G. W. Shaw, as-
economist. and other scientists OF the
university have bestowed on It,
More than ISL 900 pounds of this va
riety of wheat were distributed by the
university during the last year Re
ports from the big wheat raising Sec
tions show that the Chul is a strong
rival of the Durum in withstanding
drought and does not so readily sue
cumb to the north winds.
The Chul has been recommended by
the university for growth in the Sac
ramento valley in place of club and
Chilli owing to its ability TO withstand
the peculiar climatic conditions and us
excellent milling qualities
The wheat originally came from the
steppes of Russia. where it was grown
without irrigation. At three of the uni
versity stations 1t yielded in 1908, with
out irrigation. at the rate of 81 bush
els per acre at station 1, 63.5 bushels
at the second station and 63.3 bushels
TO the acre on the third
The report made by the growers to
the university follows:
No. Woodland; yield. II sacks per acre.
VIII seed again this fall Think II very
fine wheat The north wind shrunk all grains
except Chul.
No. 2-Dixon. Seeded in February; yield,
10 TO IL sacks per acre
No. S-Crows Landing. Seeded early in Jan
uary. Received only inch and half OF rain
after seeding. Yield. Is sacks per acre. White
wheat under the same conditions made II sacks
per acre"
No. 4-''Seeded December Is. Yield. II sacks
per acre. Not so much pinehed as other vart-
etfes.''
No. Newman. Seeded last OF February.
Yield. 12.s sacks per acre. Club. seeded 10
days earlier, gave sacks"
No. 6-Waterford. Seeded last OF December
Yield. So sacks per acre Golden Gate club
yield under the same conditions 5.5 sacks.
No San Miguel. Seeded December L.
Yield. 31.6 bushels per acre Propo yield under
same conditions. 26-- bushels per acre.
No S-ModestO Average yield. Is sacks
per acre on land considered out for wheat
Even at high price paid for seed II has proven
TO be the cheapest ever put in the ground
Some of the seed will be placed on
distribution next year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Piedmont Lots at s25 Foot Creating Great Amount of
Interest Realty Syndicate Making Success of
Their Efforts to Sell Out Scattering
Piedmont Properties.

A great many people are taking adj
vantage of The Realty Syndicate's sale
of lots in Piedmont The Syndicate
has, about 800 scattering lots in this
district, which are so diversified in To-
cality and nature that they can not
possibly be sold out except in a retail
manner. Having so much property to
concluded that they could best serve
their interests by Immediately dispos-
ing of all scattering holdings
Many of these lots are worth a great
deal more than the prices quoted. but
the Syndicate having purchased them
prices can well afford to sell them at
the figures it is quoting for this sale
The sale, of these Piedmont lots
and the circumstances surrounding ii
are similar to the conditions that a
large mercantile store frequently en-
counters at the end of busy season.
The. department stores hold their sales
of remnants, at which time odd pieces
can be had at extremely low prices
This is exactly what The Realty Syn
dictate is doing at the present time .
said Nat NJ. Crossley, manager of the
Real Estate Department of The Realty
Syndicate, today "Of course. these lots
in total amount to a great deal of
money. but when you stop 70 consider
the tremendous amount of other prop
erty owned by the Syndicate the por-
ton represented by our scattering Pied
mont holdings is very. very small. We
could probably get so per cent more for
these lots if we wished to hold them.
but we have so many very much more
important things TO do that we can not
afford to daily with scattering lots"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
AUTO RACE VICTIM
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Back Broken When Machine
Crashed Into Field During
POrtOla Festival

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-A $4,000 dam
age suit growing out of the Portola
automobile cup races held over county
roads on October % of last year, was
begun today in the superior court by
OTIS F. Johnson against the Reliance
automobile company and Frank Lee.
The company was the owner of an
automobile that ran amuck during one
OF the races, and Free was it's driver.
The accident happened near the
Stanley road, between Oakland and
San Leandro Johnson was standing
inside of the Stanley orchard, watching
the race, when Frees machine left
the road, crashed through the fence,
knocked down a tree and hit Johnson.
The latter was very seriously hurt,
and for a time it was thought that he
would lose his life. His back was
broken and his legs have been
paralyzed ever since the race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

In connection with this sale the Syn
dictate is introducing feature suggest 4
ed by its Home Building Department,
which is being taken advantage OF by
nearly every purchaser. The Home
Building Department has arranged
with the Real Estate Department to
build home for every lot purchaser
who desires it and allow the buyer to
pay for both house and lot upon the
installment plan. These houses are
built TO suit the ideas of the purchaser.
who is encouraged to watch the con-
struction in every detail A buyer with
$1,000 cash. for example. will be sold
a $500 lot and the Syndicate will
erect upon it a $500 house. which
can be paid for at the rate of 81 600
down and $40 per month. including in
terest.
Our Building Department is rapidly
developing into very important fea-
ture of our business" added Mr. Cross
ley. And we are taking eontracts So,-
three or four houses every week nat--
uraily we are particular to see that
our mechanics do the best work nossi-
Die, for the reason that this depart-
ueht Is just Delng developed. and for
our own protection we must be positive
that every house gives complete sat-
isfaction We expect TO be in the Home
Building business for a great manv
years and can not afford TO erect houses
TO-DAY That viii begin 10 go to pieces
FIVE years from now
There is no doubt that this Is harrai,
time IN the real estate business as fay
as Piedmont properties are concer,s-s
and IT is doubtful If there viii s1-s-
again come time when high 800.
residential lots in high class mega
oornood San be had at any such figures
the present time. a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
WESTERN PACIFIC LEASES
OAKLAND HEADQUARTERS
Ticket and Passenger Office Is
Rented in Broadway

OAKLAND, Aug. 5.-The Western Pa
cific railway today leased headquarters
at 1853 Broadway for passenger and
ticket office and will take possession
in September. The place is at present
occupied by the leather goods store of
Harry Kothler
The lease is for five years at a
monthly rental of $3.50 The building
in which the quarters are located is
owned by william G. Henshaw. The
negotiations in connection with the
leasing were conducted by w. j. Lay
nance of the Laymance real estate
company.
William A Townsend, for Is years
with the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road company, will be in charge of the
new passenger. and ticket Office of the
Western Pacific.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Alamo da Church Services

ALAMEDA Aug 5.-Ffrst Baptist church.
Santa Clara avenue. near Benton street, Rev. L..
p. RUSSELL minister
II o'clock-Morning worship; subject of SER
mon, Launching Out. After worship the
Lords supper will be celebrated.
During worship kindergarten will be conducted
by Miss Susie Starkweather OF Berkeley for
children from to years or age.
T:30 o'clock-Evenlng song aud praise with
sermon: subject THE Greatest Wooing Err
rand and Message, the Worlds Greatest Pas
SION
G:so o'clock Evening quiet hour conducted By
the Young Peoples Baptist union.
Bible school 9:f5 O'clock morning: H T.
Carvin, superintendent
The summer contest will close on Sunday and
plans win be announced of the interesting fea
lures of the Bible school rally. Strangers in
vited to visit. The school TO become interested
Sunday Rev. L. p. Russell will enter upon the
fifth year of his pastorate under the most favor
aud future Of the church.