davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04
Fur Goats

so and 81 inch in sheep l,nei
coats. OAOss 80
Fur.liued coats worth sos g
940.OO
Fine muskra.-lined. worth 500
at. -. o4x.0O
Fine :fur-linedlSss nowloSS.So
Plush-lined. blended muskrat
collars Sas. A.. $3.50
Plush lined. blended muskrat
collars, t2o A.. lO.So
Ladies' broad cloth coat. spur
rel lined. SIS now... oS0.oO
Ladies' and Misses coats worth
$40 and tI2. ai.. $3.50
Ladies' and Misses coats worth
81 90 to 9 90. now. 6.A0
Misses coats IS 90 TO IS 5oat
....... 0s00
Childrsns' bear skin coats worth
8. 50 nov et... ...... 3.80
A large nsmhsc a oshss articles
which ~ can not mentio0 on &C.
eosnt q space but We have cut the
price on nearly every article in the
slore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
COTTON DECLINES
 UNDER PRESSURE New High Figures Touched
 But Reaction Follows NO RAIN IN SOUTHWEST Continued Reports of Better Spot Demand Help the Early Advance
 But Late Selling Causes Decline
NO RAIN IN SOUTHWEST

New York, March 3-Yesterday's sharp advance in the cotton market was fol- lowed by nervousness and irregularity today and while prices entered new high ground for the movement, the improve ment was lost, with the close steady, at at net decline of to points.
 The opening was steady at decline of 2 to points and during the first few minutes active months sold off to net loss of T to 10 points under realizing and bear pressure attributed to the unfavor- able showing of the Liverpool market. Pr:>-ee cables reported heavy continen- tai selling in Liverpool and some sug- gested that the offerings may have orig mated partly with local bull leaders. but there was no sign of liquidation by the concentrated long interest on the opening decline here. On the contrary, leading bulls were aggressive buyers, quickly checking the decline, while the evidence of strong support influenced shorts to cover and prices reacted sharply during the forenoon with May selling up to il SIC and July to 14.s5c or about 10 to 14 points net higher.
 The continued absence of rain in the southwest, a minus correction of over 1s, 900 bales in the Houston stock and con- tinued reports of better spot demand in the south helped the advance, but there was heavy realizing when the market sold above 14.Soc for May, and in the later trading prices eased off sharply un- der reports of increased punishment in Lancashire and rumors that leading bulls were liquidating part of the cotton bought during the early trading Last prices were at practically the lowest point of the day.
 Southern spot markets officially re- ported were generally unchanged. Local statisticians are looking for bullish week end figures, but the strengthening statis- tical position appears to be offset to some extent by unfavorable reports from tex tile centers.
 Receipts at the ports today 9SS3 bales against 20,454 last week and 13,o00 last year. For the week 1000 bales. against S2. .461 last week and 15S,SS9 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans 1908 bales, against 3511 last year and at Houston 144S bales, against 1889 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
HEAVY SLUMP IN
 PRICE OF WHEAT Favorable Conditions Reported
 From the Fields CLOSE IS VERY WEAK
Corn Follows Wheat in Downward Trend And the Close Is Weak Near Bottom-oats And Provisions
 Also Close Lower

Chicago, March S.--Bears had all the ing the markets with offerings and ham, nering prices down to a finish of 17se to 2Ac off for wheat; 1ssc to 1%c down for corn, and 15c to Mc lower than the pre- vious close for oats. A sag in live hog prices had an echo in lower prices in all provisions lard and ribs closing from 15 to Tic off and pork declining to a close from 4oc to 42,ac down.
 Reports from growing fields, declaring that favorable conditions exist and that crop damage reports have been over in dulged brought out large offerings of wheat and early in the session gave the bears control of the market. The weak start was rapidly changed to ieoided decline which bore May from $1.14s4 to still more sharply. The close was weak with May 1as@11hc off at s1.1SA.
 The corn pit took it's color from wheat and fell off throughout the session, liqui- dation being the moving factor.
 Each decline brought out still further offerings and May fell off from c5Ao to 6S1zc, the other futures declining in a a severe setback, dropping from % to 4c. The trade was demoralized and No. white sold at 6oc.
 The bulls sought to stay the decline in the futures. The close was weak and near to the low point with May 1%c off at GSssc.
 Trade in the oats pit was along the same lines as that in the other grains and early weakness developed in steady fall ing off ss the day progressed. Large quantities of the different futures were thrown into the market as it sagged. The September delivery resisted the decline more than the nearby months. although it, too, fell and closed at the low point, 1zc off at 40ssc. May dropped from 4sSc to4o1hc The close was weak with May 1kc off at 457sc.
 Lower prices for live hogs at the pack ing centers was followed by falling off in provision prices all around. Pork. which has been leading in the recent advances, dropped some of its accretions and touched a low point at s24.42h 67ksc Etlow yesterdays closing figures Other products fell of in a less marked de- gree and influential buying in the final minutes took the prices slightly away from the low points. though the market May products were pork. $24.S71a, 421sc off lard, SIS. .3211hsda3. .s5, 15G17hc down and ribs, SIP. .771d1d2s0. 15Ga719c lower.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
p,r Auto Race Arranged

Daytona, Fla, March 3.-Onicials of the Florida East Coast Automobile associa- ton were notified today that the $100oo automobile match race between Barney Oldfield in his 200 horse power Benz ma chine and Ralph de Palma in his 200 horse power Fiat machine will be held here during the speed carnival, March 22-24. Instead of at Los Angeles. The race will be the best two out of three at distances of one and five miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Brazilian Warship Delayed

Newport News. Va. March 3.-Dense fogs over the waters about the Virginia capes have caused the pilots to hold the Brazilian new H. H.500-ton batt,eship, Minas Geraes outside until the weather clears up somewhat. The Minas Geraes, which is on her maiden trip from England via the Azores to Brazil, will convoy to Rio de Janeiro the United States cruiser North Carolina bearing the body of the late Brazilian ambassador, Joaquin Na- buco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
United states ConsuI bead

New York, March 3.-George B. Ander- son, United States consul in the island of Martinique. died of heart failure on a West Shore train at Weehawken N. J., today. He had been on leave of absence on account of i'll health. MT. Anderson was native of Kentucky. He was about 45 years old and entered the consular service In 1890 as consul at Rio de Janeiro The funeral will be held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
New orIean. Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, March s.-Spot cotton was steady, unchanged: salss on the spot 160C bales; to arrive. 460; hedged cotton. 200o; low ordinary. Il 1-16o nominal; ordinary, 11Nc nominal: good ordinary. 1s 5-16c; strict good ordinary, 13s4c; low middling, 14 8-16c; strict low niddling, ti1kc; mid ding, 14Nc; strict middling. 14 1S-1sc; good middling, 151sc; strict good middling. IS 5-1ec; middling fair. 15 7-1ec; middling. fair to fair, IS 1s-16c; fair. Is s-16c nominal. Receipts, 1908; stock, 1S6 3S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Parker Makes Confession

Montgomery. March s.-A special to the Advertiser from Dadeville says that ". E.. Parker, young man of promi- nent family. surrendered to the jailer today, saying he had shot and killed his brother law, Frank Givens, 10 miles in the country. He claims self defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Some Hope for Wilson

Annapolis, Md, March 3.--Nervous
 twitching movements, regarded as hopeful signs of complete recovery, have begun to appear In the muscles of Midshipman Earl D. Wilson, the navy academy quarterback whose neck was broken in a football game with the Villa Nova college team here last fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Doctor. Must Be Thorough

Chicago. March S.--Antagonism of law makers in general to the Medical fra ternity was discussed at today's meeting of the committee on medical legislation and the national legislative council of the American Medical association. In re- port of the years work on legislation Dr. frederick R. Green. secretary of the meeting. attacked what he called the ''op- tometrist movement" by means of which men of little or no medical skill were li- censed to treat diseases of the eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Grain Exports Stopped

St. Petersburg. March 3.-Yielding to the pressure brought to bear by Russia. Japan and Britian. China has revoked the decree forbidding the export of grain from Tsit- sikhar province. preliminary to a general revocation of the prohibition throughout Manchuria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Refuses to Accept Pardon

Washington. March S-Declining to take advantage of the pardon granted to him by President Taft, Thomas Taylor. sentenced in this city to hfe'imprisonment in the Atlanta psnitentiary for the murder of his wife. will remain as one of tho ''trnsties'' of the institution. During his IS years incarceration Taylor studied pharmacy and was a6siened to the cus- tody of the prison pharmacy. He will re- nain In this capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Fonseca Is Elected

ioR Janeiro March 3.-Marshal Hermes Fonseca, the former minister of war, has been elected president of Brazil over the opposition candidate, pr. Ruy Barbosa, ex president of the senate. While all the returns have not been received the vote stands Fonseca 7O2,000. Barbosa 52, ,o0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Arniu.t Imnort nutv

Atlanta, March S.-The Atlanta chamber of commerce today adopted resolutions urging the state department at Washing ton to resist the proposed increase In the French import duty on cotton seed oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Fruits and Produce

Fru1ta anu ffOOuc8
 Corrected by Douglas Bros.) Appies-Fanoy, per bbl.. s4.5oGo5 50. Oranaes-Florida, per box, $2Q2.25 P1neapples-$3.5o.
 Iemons-Fancy, HQ$4.6. Hf1c Limes-Imported, per 100. n.00 Tsf Irish Potatoes-cnoice Michigan, per bushel. 70076c. G7 Sweet Potatoes-Dooley. per bu.. soc; Cabbaee-Danish. per h., 21sc; Florida. s25o per crate.
 onions-choiee yellow and red globe, per lb, z1sc. sft $a.oo. sfsf Lima Beans-Per h., Go. aM- Pcas-virginia Buckeye. per bu.. E.sB. CocoaDuts-Fer sack, H75. sqs Cranberries-Per bbl.. $5.5o per box. N.75. .fs4 spanish onicns--Per crate, s1.p. n-- Celery-Fancy, per crate. s5.-per doz.. 7bc. sit.t Tangerines-sS75. Grapefruit Florida, per box. a .5o0s 75., Grapes-Malaga, per keg, &6. sel. Tomatoes-Fiorida. per crate. $2.50.
 Poultry, Game and EggA Corrected by Birmingham Produce Col Hens, medium. s50Nc; live. per lb.. l40 15c; dressed, 160l1c. Yse Large flyers, %0eoc; medium, 2ooe5c; email, 1B610c. Turkeys.- live. per h.. 2ac: dressed. -24@ Geese. ss07sc; ducks. sc04oc: suineas. soc; roosters. soc.
 Fresh eggs, 2oc. F& Rabbits. per doz., $2- 5Sar
 BfrMingha ham Live Stock Maxket.As Corrected by Birmingham Packing
 Co.) sfto7 Steers, good to choice fat, $50 to i2O0 lbs, 4AG5hc. lfy1s Steers, medium to good. $50 to 12eO Steers, good to choice fat, $50 to $50 lbs, 3A@114c.
 Steers, medium to good, $50 to $50, lbs. 2h93Kc. sSf@ Oxen, good to choice. 3tk@5c r7t Oxen. medium to good, 2M @shc. Ast Cows and heifers, good to choice. 800 to 1000 lbs. 4@oc. ~ Cows and heifers, medium to good, 800 to 1000 lbs. 8&@4,zc. % Cows and heifers, good to choice. eco to 800 lbs, 3H@44c. A.rtS CowF and heifers, medium to good, 6O0 to soo lbs. 30S34c. zfns4 Yearlings, good to choice, 3@3hc. Yearlings. medium to good. 2A A@5c. Bulls, good to choice. 800 to 1900 lbs. Bulls. medium to good, 500 to. 1900 lbs. 2k @Sc.
 Bulls, medium to good. $50 to $50 lbs. 293o. Gamers. 1h h@2Ac-
 Hogs. choice tcorn fed), 1s0 to 200 lbs, 0Mc- Hogs. choice tcorn fed). 14o to 1so lbs, ,s4@S%c.
 Pigs so to 120 lbs. 7&Sc.
 Pigs, 60 to 80 lbs. 6110fhc. Fat cattle. demand good. ' Medium cattle. demand good Oxen, demand good. Year1ings. demand good. Bulls, demand good. -Cennerss demand good. 44.s..=-i Hogs, demand good.
 Pigs. demand good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04

Meats
 Corrected by Morris & Co) Lard, 15l4c; compound. 1ossc Clear bellies. 14%@15Ac. Rib bellies, 14NG15iAc. As. D. s. short ribs. 14itc. j ID. s. fat ribs, 1s11c. Smoked clear bellies, 15c; fancy, l6c. Lard, l514c compound, 109tc. Clear bellies. 1t3kGD1astc. Rib bellies. 14014Nc. D. .. short ribs. 1lc. x 2. D. s. fat bacls, 113&c. Smoked clear bellies, l5c; fancy. 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
"Prilltup HOtel''
 Gadsden, Ala.,
 Centrally Located. / Sample Rooms.
WHEELER'S HOTEL

Hams, smoked 165a0dsc California. 1sc. Bacon, fancy, 23c; medium, 20c. 1 Bacon, fancy,22c: medium, 20c. ,4 Pork Joins, 16c; spare ribs. 121sc.
 Ham butts, f41ac Boston butts, 14c. |, Brains, Sc teef flyers. Sc.
 Pork sausage, 101ac. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
French Budget Passed

Paris. March s.-At a special session tonight the chamber of deputies voted the budget of 1910, amounting to 4,lSS.294,064 francs, or ss36,65S,s13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
E.our and Feed.tuPs

(Corrected by Tennessee Mill Co.) a Nellie King four, per barrel, s6.40 2 r Bolted satirette meal, per 90-lb. sack, S1.7e. f-,11 No. 2 corn, per bushel, s6c. sz White oats, per bushe, 63c. .rS' Pure wheat shorts, $32. r. Pure wheat bran, S31. E. 1oo-lb. C. s. hulls. per ton, s135O. s. Prime c. S. meal. per ton, so. .s Feed c. 8. meal. per ton, 80. ... ,N No. l timothy hay, per ton, s24. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, $20.. Green alfalfa. per ton, s2e. 100-lb. corn chops. per sack, H.60.
 Flour in wood, 15c higher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04

tically the lowest prices of the day again on heavy profit taking from the long side and renewed short selling from the bears. The latter based their trading on reports of curtailment among southern and Aus tTian mills. The market closed steady at a net decline of 5 to 10 points.
 New OrIeaus Coffon Eufurea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04

Southern Railway operates the ONLY afternoon sleeper to New York; leaves 4::25 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Rve-No. 2. 7Sq79c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 60GS4c; fair to choice malting, 65q70c.
 Flax Eeed--N. 1 southwestern, s2.0s1e No. 1 northwestern, s2.191A.
 Timothy seed ss.7o
 Mess Porl.-Per barrel, s24. 75@25. Lard-Per 100 pounds, &1s.ab.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, SIP. S714912 SITS. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s13.s714GJaS. 50. Butter-steady; creameries. aedS1c; dairies, 21@25c.
 Eggs-Strong; receipts, 6696; at mark cases included 1Sc; firsts, 2Oc; prime firsts, 211ac.
 Cheese-steady; daisies. 1s%@17c twins. 16@1s1sc; young Americas, 16%@a7c; long horns, l6AId7c.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, 31@ asc; fair to good s3S6c.
 Poultry-weak; turkeys. 1s1Ac; chickens. 14.1c: springs. 141tc.
 Veal-steady; 50 to 90 h. wts., spec; 60 to s5 h. wts., s@@1oc; s5 to 100 lb. wts., 11@12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Naval Stores

Savannah. March s.-spirits turpentine firm. b9%c bid; receipts, SS; shipments, 761; stock, 18,46S.
 Rosin firm; sales. 635; shipments, ooo; stock, 10s,74s. Quote: B, A.a: D, s4.ao' E s4.l5 F, y4.50; G, s4.b5; H, A.6O; I, s4.S0; K. t5.SO; M, 635; N. ss.55; VIC, s6.SS; wv, y700
 Wilmington, March S.-Spirits turpentine steady, 6S1tc. Rosin steady. sS.9O; re- ceipts, 50. Tar firm, s20o; receipts, Ill Crude turpentine firm, s. s4.5o and so.75; receipts, 1.
 Charleston, March S.-Turpentine firm, 5sakc. Rosin firm. Quote A. and c, $425: D, $40; E, $445; F, s4So; ., N-So; H. $40; I, $4.so: K, s5.s0; M, $ss5; N. $6.55; VIC, $6.S5; wv, $7. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Kansa. City GraIn

Kansas City. March 3.Wheat: May,
 sl. .07A, July, s1S; September, sSXQ96%c, sellers Corn: May 62@62Ac. sellers; July, 6Sss' sellers: September, 69@6zMc. sellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Treasury Statement

Washington, March 3.--The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows:
 Trust funds: Gold coin, $s5S, ,125, ,SS9; sil- yer, dollars. $4s5. .s51 ,0c0; silver dollars of 1890, $S,8S9.0 .000; silver certificates outstand- ing, $4S5, ,85l 900.
 General fund.- Standard silver dollars in general fund, $5,76S.022: current liabilt- ties, $6. .4SS. .4n; working balance in treas- ury offices. $22.002 12S; in banks to credit of Treasurer of the United States. ss4.- e79,566 subsidiary silver coin, s21. .24s 0s5. minor coin. q, ,1s6, ,so1; total balance in gem oral fund, $s1 on, ,1s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
st. Louis Grain

St. Louis, March 3.-Wheat: Futures, lower; May, $1 1.11AGM .11sS; July, N.ossSQ 1.031h.
 Corn: Futures, lower; May, 64hc; July 65M1ssc.
 Oats: Futures, lower; May. 451sc; July, 43lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04

LOCAL SECURITIES. ro,. | (Corrected by Otto Marx & Co.,, Brown Marx Building)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
New York Money

New York. March s.--Money on call easy at 2h@S per cent: ruling rate. 2E per cent; closing bid, 2H per cent; offered at 3. Time loans steady; 60 days, 31l per cent and 90 days, sN per cent; six months, oe04 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 41l@6 per cent: |: oterlipg exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4S5.06B4 85. IS commercial bills, M.s41h&4. .S55s. Bar sil- yer, t0Nc; Mexican dollars. 44c Govern ment bonds weak; railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Conee Market

New York, March s.-Coffee futures opened quiet at unchanged prices. No oales were reported at the start and therp was very little business during the day. but the undertone was generally steady and the close was quiet. net un- changed to 5 points higher in sympathy with the higher European markets Sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-04
Liverpool Cotton Market
Dry Goods

New York. March 3.-Regular print cloths are now quoted at cents. k-cent off in nominal sales. The cotton goods
 market is unsteady. Sales of about 300 bales of 40 sheetings are reported for Australian shipments and further export business was done with the Philippines Jobbers are doing a quiet business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

stronger and a fair aggregate OF wool
is selling while several large lines OF
domestic stock have failed to move
as a result of difference of one.half
TO one cent pound between buyer
and seller.
Staple Oregon is In particular de-
mand and IL is understood the entire
remaining supply could be sold II
dealers were disposed 10 grant con-
cesSions, a-5 10 r.s-f,.l
Clothing territory is moving steadily
with fine TO fine medium selling at
co to Gi cents. A fairly large move
ment in quarterblood neeceS is report
ed at thirty cents for Ohio and at
% cents for Michigan. Ohio washed
delainc IS selling at &c cents. with
IS cents rejected with transfers OF
unwashed delaine taking place at 20
to 27 cents
CroSsbreds aud merineS are selling
in moderate volume but at firm
prices, the low prices on domestic
wool being responsible for buyers
almost exclusive interest In American
woolS
1t is believed the market is about
TO experience a revival of activity that
will clean up unsold supplies. but ow-
ins TO tho outlook for continued high
values In the west and abroad deal
ers are not disposed to grant further
concessions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
BANQUET TO CHOIR.


one OF the pleasantest social affairs
oil The week was the banquet to the
members Of ST Josephs choir by Rev.
ir raener Cushnahan. given ut O'Clock
nursdoy evening at the Virginia The
u'hlhe room presented a beautiful
scene with It's exquisite decorations in
plnk and white. with fcstoons of smi-
lax and soft lights. The table appoint
nents We're perfect in detail, and with
'ne noral decorations and choice
viands. nothing could have added TO
lts attractveness. Covers wero laid
Tor thirty guests.
follo"ing the pleasant, informal
hour artund the banquet table music.
games and other social diversions
were enjoyed in the parlors, the occa-
sion proving one Of the thoroughly
enjoyable ones that Father Cushnahan
so well knows how TO conduct
The guests were: Mrs. w. OBrien
Mts. NJ, Kennedy, n, Lulu Cahll
Misses Daisy Maginn..@ lnez Platfoot
Bessie Burns. Maud Matthews. Flor
encc Cooney, Maud HAYES, Rose Biel
Marie Drabble. Edna Healy. Mrs.
Iomasck. Mrs, Heath, Mrs f. NJ. Con-
roy; Misses Frances Smith, Irene
Streng, Loretta Malone. Genevieve'
Malone. Irene Tomasck; Messrs. John
Junk. Charley Mcguire. Leo Clark. w.
oBrien. f Bauchman, Walter Bauch-
man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
IN HONOR OF MISS CIVILIANS.

\ unique affair In the form of a
bridge party and bowl shower com
bined vas given ut the home OF Mrs.
ID. H. Peery last Saturday afternoon
In honor Of Miss Flo Civilians by
Mrs. d. II. Peery, Miss Ethel Haiman
and Miss Georgia Young. Tho large
parlors were fragrant with their ar.
tistic profusion of spring blossoms
aud bridge was played by the ladies'
each wearing a 9ay-colored cap. The
tAllies were represented each by n
feather which WAS placed In lady's
cap as counted. Following the card
games refreshments were served In
the dining room. The table. dainty
and unique in Its variety of odd. but
pretty decorations, was lighted by
pretty shaded candles In handsome
candelabra and the refreshments were
served In dainty bowls which were
the gifts TO the guests of honor
Those present;
McSdames ID. II. Peery. Harold
Peery. Horace Pecry. Joseph Pcery.
Arthur Wright, Ellis. Spargo. True.
Bristol. Walker. Wood, Knisely; the
Misses Adams. Taylor. Fitzgerald.
Browning and Wallace of Ogden, and
the Misses Alice and Rea Nibley
and Alice Farnswortb OF Salt Lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. o. Eckhardt was happily sur.
prised by number OF her friends on
Monday afternoon, the occasion be
ing her birthday anniversary. Cards
and guessing contests were the dl-
version of the afternoon, Mrs. Aggie
Burton, Mrs. r. Wilkins and Miss
Ruby Gilmore being awarded the
prizes. An elaborate supper was serv-
ed at which toasts TO the hostess,
merry jests and pleasant reminis-
cences were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs Eckhardt was the recipient OF
many appropriate gifts as tokens of
the love and esteem OF her numerous
friends
The guests were: Mrs. Mary Far
ley. Mrs. Aggle Burton. Mrs ]. Gil.
more, Mrs. r wilkins, Mrs VIII Stcv-
enson, Mrs. VIII Drysdale, Mrs. NJ.
b. Wheclwright. Mrs George Hart,
Mrs. John Bachelor. Mrs 7. b.
Wheelwright. Mrs. Oscar Ohlson, Mrs.
Frances Keyes, Mrs X. Bachman,
Miss Ruby Gilmore, Miss Mary Batch.
elor