davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-BUTTER-
Steady extra western creamery, 34hci eX-
ira nearby prints, Soc.
EGGS-Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 2Sc, at mark;
Pennsylvania and other nearby current re-
western firsts, free cases, 2Sc. az mark;
western current receipts. free cases, PC, at
mark.
CHEESE-Firm; New York fun creams,
choice, l7tsc; New York full creams, fair
10 good. I6ih017c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
st. Louis General Market. al

ST LOUIS, March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
higher; May, sL.1O7s@1. 10A4; July, 81 .O5h.
Cash, unchanged; track No. 2 red, $1,000
.l21h; No. 2 hard, H.1hQ114h.
CoRN-Futures, lower; May, 62%c; July,
64Isd64hc. Cash, firm; track No. 2, 62Md
62hc; No. 2 white, &c Sal.
OATS-Futures, lower; May, 42hc: July.
41hc. Cash, weak; track No. 2, 44c; No.
white, 45q4ec. f.t 2s.
fRYE-Unchnnged; SOhc.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, $5.50d
$50; extra fancy and straight, AsOa5.50;
hard winter clears, S3.S0a4.10.
SEED-Timothy, S3.O0d3.2 5.
CORNMEAL-$3.2 %.
1.13.
.HAM-stesdy; timothy, 1l6OOa1s.5O; prai-
rles, Sl2.50d14.W.C
BAGGING-6bc.
HEMP TWINE-7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; jobbing,
S25.5O. Lard, lower; prime steam, $14O0d
14.lO. Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra
shorts, sl5.121a; clear ribs, $15.l2h; short
clears, Sl5.37h. Bacon, higher; boxed extra
shorts, $16S7h; clear ribs, $l6.37h; short
clears. SlG.62M.
| POULTRY-Market steady; chickens
161tc; springs, 19c; turkeys, zoe; ducks, l5c
geese, &c,
BuTTER-Steady; creamery, 26G32c.
EdGS-Lower; 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Peoria Drain 1farL.,

PEORIA. III, March 2.-CoRN1LoWer
Mo- s white, 5Sc; No. 8 yellow Sc: No 4
SEC; No. 4. 54e; no grade 45R60c.
oATS-Lower; No. 9 white, 4sKe. ,-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Fair Tuesday and
Cooler East and North Portions.

OMAHA. March q, 1910.
Light showers occurred within the last
twenty-four hours in the lower Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, the lower lake region
and eastern states, and light rains were
scattered throughout the. southwest and
on the. Pacific slope. Considerable cloudi-
ness prevails in the northwest and extreme
upper Missouri valley, but fair weather
prevails in all sections this morning, ex-
cept light rains are falling in North Caro-
lima and at San Francisco, Cal, Tempera-
lures are lower in the upper Mississippi
valley and east over the Ohio valley and
lake region. They are higher in the upper
Missouri valley and throughout the north
west. The weather will continue fair in
this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with
has risen rapidly south of Sioux city
during the last forty-eight hours, and Is
within one-tenth of q foot of flood stage
at Omaha this morning. The river is fall
ing at and above Sioux City this morning.
The crest OF the rise will probably pass
during Monday night, and the river
viii begin to fall during Tuesday.
Temperature and precipitation as COM
pared with the last three years.:
1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature. IS 20 9S 40
Precipitation ...,......... % 90 90 .V0
Normal temperature for today. 80. de-
grees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March i,
rs IN ar inch, -. s. -
.Deficiency corresponding period in 1908.
"a Of an inch.
Deficiency corresponding period IN 1905,
~ y ~ 4. WELSH, Local Foreoaster, ].
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

NEW YORK. March g.-Following Is the
New York Produce exchange statement OF
the visible supply OF grain IN the United
bu. increase. 1900 blu Corn. 14a56OO bu.:
increase $4,000 bu.; oats. 9.S72.O00 bu.; de
cease, 1900 bu. Rye, 1900 bu. decrease,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

LONDON, March 2l-American securities
opened higher today. Realizing caused a
reaction during the first hour and at noon
the market was Irregular, with prices
ranging from 4 higher to 4 lower than
Saturdays New York closing.
I aua1, a1,gfn1 gtnalrg.. .Hr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
LiverpooI Grain MnrLet.

= LIVERPOOL. March IL-WHEAT--Spot
dull; No. 2 red western, no stock; futures
! quiet; Marchl s. lid; May, Is uhd; July.
7 Is Id Rtohcr. Is 9lsd.
CORN4e 9ot market steady; now Amer
ican mixes northern. IS sd; old American
mixed. ps s4di futures dull; July, SIS 5Md
PEAS-cRnadian steady; q Ga.
FLOUR-YVinter pdtents. dull; SOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

SAVANNAH, Ga, March .2l-SPIRITS
TURPENTINE-Firm; 6Olhc; sales, 81 bills;
receipts, q bbls. shipments t22 bills.
stock. 1880 bbls.
ROSIN-Firm; sales, H7 bbls.; receipts,
254 bbls. shipments. arm bbls. stock, S0.57l
bbls. Quoe: u. $40; D.. S442b; 70. A.4T5f;
r, A65; @, $40: II, $3.50; ]. $50, X, 1870;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Heinne WIthdrawn Demurrer

NEW YORK, March 21.-The demurrer
interposed by r. Augustus Heinze TO The
indictment found against him in coTtnec-
tion with mercantile national bank trans
action was today withdrawn. The trial
has been set for April 1i,,..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Mnrkct.

NEW YORK. March 2.-SUGAn-Rav,
steady; muscovado So test. 3s6c; centrifu.
gal. 96 test, A36c. Molasses sugar E test
Sole; refined, steady; crushed, $3.50; Eranu,
lated, 5.25c; powdered, 6.85c.
COFFEE-Spot market quiet; No. Z Rio
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
MlMnnkec Grnin Mnrkrt.

MILWAUKEE, March 2t-WHEAT-No.
Ql16; July, $iOI.
OATS-AhdAhc.
BARLEY-Samples, 61m7ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Market Higher-HOEs Quoted
LOMet-sheep and Lambh stendN.

CHICAGO, March 2L-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 2l,00O head; market, 1O915c higher;
$4,000. 70; bulls, IS. 2586. Is; calves, SS.OOa
1850 stockers and feeders, $47596,60.
HOGS-Recelpts, 5000 head; market, 5d
ers, $lC,s5@11.O0; light mixed, $40. 6O6lO. 75;
choice light $1o.75@10.S5; packing, $40. SOG
1925: pigs, slO.S0Q10,eOi bulk, $l075@l09O. >
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
lambs. M.75@1O.8O 80; yearlings, $7.65a9.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
new York AIining Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 21-clOsing quota
Bank CIearinEa.
NTetnl

OMAHA, March 2R-Bank clearing for to,
day were 1883, S2O.76 and for the correspond.
ing date last year, {. 1923, 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
81. Joseph Live STOCK Nrnriret

ST. JOSEPH, March a-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market, slow; steers.
calves, &S.OO99.W. '
HoGs-Reoelpts, 5000 head market, 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH. March 9l-WHEAT-Mav
u.lt4; July, N.I4A; No. ] northern. Q.1ts;
Ll51s; No northern, S1l2&9l13h.
OATS-nhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
SUNDAY

"CUUUHN,
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. South Omaha,
Neb., for twentysfour hours ending at 3
p. M, yesterday:
d UrTTrTnT~G- rADG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

loverSorB, s,oc5; hulk OF sales. No.
.lNN
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts. $40
head. market steady Co Stvcng; lambs,
&1Ou1O21.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

1900 bu. Barley. ZS5.OO0 bug decrease, h,-
0N The visible supply Of wheat In Can
ada last Saturday was W.3iS,00 bu., a de-
crease Of 10000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

1850 as compared with Saturdays narrow
bulk Of NO55R1065. Tops reached 5000 as
compared with Saturdays record TOP OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

SILVER-Bar, e lb-l6d per OUNCE
M~ONHY-2h93 per cent,
The rate OF discount in, the open market
for short and three month bills is Sb per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

NEW YORK. March 2t-MONEY-On
cali steady at 2ihd3 per cent; ruling rate,
"a per cent: closing bid, ~ per cent; Of
fered At 3 per cent.
TIME LOANS-SOft and fairly active,
sixty days, I per cent; ninety days, 4dfli
per cent: six months, id4t4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-hdt
per cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE-Steady. with
actual business In bankers bill at ASS156
As3s5 for sixty-day bills and at SASI2O for
demand; commercial bills, A.S3hu4S37s.
S~ILVER-Bar, SIC; Mexican dollars, 4fc.
BONDS-Government steady; railroad,
heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
EIEIn butter Market,

ELGIN. March a.-BUTTER-Firm, at
&C. Sales for the week, 4sAo0o lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Local Securities.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
ir e1I New York Life BUILDING, Omaha:
49, Bid. Asked.
.ctv ~ Omaha AAs 1872. .,.....i 06A 1OsEL
,S,,daby PacLipg "a rs .A.,..I. 9sh 100
$500 SttS uo6rs Tel Is 1g2s........ 81 %
Ions nall nmbsr 90 "a 1922, p. .s...... s9M 1904
: tnno,n Cos g. FIec 6a- lsAf, Lg..g.... S4h S5h
NnSr..Ls re, stock. - 100 LOON
North Platte. valley Irri. 90, S. JED 81 lW
Omaha Water Co. 5s, 1916. .....a ,.a., .",.lW w
omaha Water Co. IS. 1896 r"....,t..... :. ~g4h
omaha Water Co; q Ptd"s:a"sr,..... y y y
omaha E S Light q power IS, 1855. (. SsM e9h
0nahs E,sc T{Sht nfd. 5eL. y :....,.. sin s2h
O Oh r. ,eiS - An,,,trl@ 100
Onsha IN a. nv ss 1s2s.:s 80 100
0nsss q ~ a A. Nv omy{e,,Nh.t IS 70
9mshs a. q n. Ry. & Bridge nm .....9.. SAY 6Oh
Sioux City Stock Yards pfd-, &i......4. ~ ~
Seattle ans, 1885. ....."....@- .so...1U IVt8
swift Estate Col. SAX notes, 1911, .,... sea i0Oh
st. Louis Brewing Co... ., stMMN,%t s5 9iA
United Ry. ST Louis, 1894. .!!!!%.!. .r.s Srh s2
Union Stock Yds, stock, so. onHha'.'.' 30 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
LIVE STOCK HARRIET
Cattle of All Kinds Are Strong and
Active.
SOME REACTION IN HOG PRICES
Trade In sheep aud Lambs opens
Slow, owing 60 Large Run, but
Proves Co ne a steady
Market.
SOME REACTION IN HOG PRICE

inc following table SHOWS the TeCtlpNS
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Qmaha
'&or the year to date, COMPARED with last
year. 1910. 1909. Inc, Dec.
Cattle ..........92 7, 92 20A99a 22,9S .......
Hogs ............. 5lLIOS 62s.4S5 ,..... 1887
sheep ..........,33l.l 6i -359.eo1 ,...'- S'DO
The following table shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons; .-
pate. 1910. ns@. lsOs. lsOI. leOs. lsOs 1904.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-15
RECALL PANAMA DIPLOMAT
Continuation of Critical Situation Re- suits In Recall of American
 Secretary at Legation.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Critical con- dit,ons in Panama about which the state department maintains an attitude of the utmost secretiveness culmi- mated in the recall of R. O. Marsh, secretary of the American legation at Panama, who has been acting as charge daffairs, and the announce ment that Thomas Dawson. the min ister to Panama will proceed frcm Washington to take up his duties on the scene.
 It is believed here there Is immi- nent danger of trouble between the Amer jeans and negroes.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-15
FORTUNE AWAITS LUCKY MAN
'neent Varnish That Will Satisfy 1isno Manufacturers ard Nfl
 ence Is Yours.

The piano manufacturer vas talk !ng. "A fortune uf a million dollars, at least" he said, awaits the man who can invent varnish which will re- spond to changes of temperature in exactly the same rate at which wood responds.
 Everybody who ever has made or owned highly polished article ot furniture knows that the surface is liable to break into small cracks-be- come finely cracked-and thus its beauty is lost. This cracking is caused by the fact that sudden :hanges of temperature affect varnish especially fine piano varnish-al most instantly. while the wood be- meath contracts or expands at diff. ferent rate. This splinters the var dish, and thus far no manufacturer has been able to get the best of the situation We are waiting for this en- lirely possible eastic varnish, which, ghen it shall come. will be more vel
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-15
Generous Omcial

To illustrate the attention to duty on the part of officials and their sense of justice. this story was told by well-known writer: Hast summer spent several months in . nearby place with my family. and was driven back to New York by the mosquitoes in October. The tax officers, regard less of the fact that was only sum- mer guest sent me . 'l10.o00 personal tax bill; took the first opportunity to call at the office to protest. The affa. ble official asked me. What is your businessr German newspaper man and poet I said. Then he put heavy lines across the face of the tax bill. and with look which betokened his goodness of heart handed me 50 cents"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-15

come to the manufacturers of fine fur niture than the flying machine is to ,he world at large. A piano, Gllcate IS it is. could be stored in an ice house without detrment to it's pol
 sled surface, provided the te" pera
 ire was ,.ept ev ?, but changes, cs aecialy il tGean. are fatal to the no 1uty of the lGse.'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-15

Paris Pattern No. 161S. AL Seams Allowed.-This model is particularly adaptable for the waists made of cot ton net which are becoming more and more fashionable with the advance of the season. They are usually devel- oped in the same color as the skirt or suit with which they arc to be worn. and are very simple snd stylish. The long tight-fitting sleeves are tucked from armhole to wrist and finished with a full ruffle of chiffon matching the waist in color. A high collar of the net or of all-over lace gives a chic appearance to the neck The pattern Is in six sizes-32 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the waist re. Quires six yards of material 20 inches wide. 4A yards 27 inches wide. sA yards 36 inches wide, or 2% yards AZ inches wide five-eighths yard of accordion-plaited ruffling to trim sleeves.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper, Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Significant
Bids for Build
ing Warships

The figures official given by the Argentine
London paper commenting the results has this
the lower than the lowest British quotation
for slower ship than the British firms proposed but that
the American that OF the French Forges ct Chan
Italian Ansaldo The French
and Italian tenders however for ships with thinner ao and
item Still these figures not
p those who contend that with free trade British ship builders
always underbd all competitors.
the all prepared
Blohm Vo
demanded by Arm
than
andH
heavy program Vckers This indicates
nous the German rapid construction
the of American firm
they do relish the demonstration that German
firm This spot There is hostile
competition between Great Britain and the United States
England mortay afraid that Germany bu
battleshp British On the
all the the
obsolete and has become between England
and Germany in way of rebuilding their navies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Not as
Easy as
1t Looks

than those the federal
Mr. Bgow does quite explain how the federal government
give away than has, but perhaps this merely phase
of exaggeaon lifted the wings of rhetoric The of the
Rockefeller foundation but vaguely defined the charter and its
operation would be largely influenced by the equation This
would Rockefeller long he lives and nobody
him wicked He would the people by
benevoence would insist getting honest work for fair
Mr. Bgelow inclined much look gift
horse in the mouth.
1t be- indeed that Mr. Bgeo has only seized the occasion
and he suggests that Rockefeller would off the national debt
he would thus all need for what Mr. Bgelow calls "e
nefaous tariff Now the United States has pospered reasonably
well under the tariff and the whole people have accepted pn-
cpe protection which Mr. Bgeow regards nefarious is
that the tariff formulated by Payne and drch does
certain nearous schedules that the people the
advantage of e hog combine but these defects essential
the of protection and be eliminated by honest
revision OF there could objection the discharge
the national debt there might be objection male
citizen forty and mule but gifts of the that fall from
heaven Rockefeller usually taken invitation etava
in fine the who the role of providence has
lob that is easy it looks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
THE SMART SIT

~ OCIETY had a sort of Lenten de-
votion to serious matters yesterday,
1t would seem, since there were
four attractive occasions on the
social calendar and each OF tHese ol
an Instructive turn, or at least with
the emphasis upon the educational
phase rather than the entertainment
There was the regular Monday class
in French at Mrs. Henry Crockers
home where lectures on the chateaus
of France were the order of the meet
ing, and an interpretative study OF
Richard Strauss 'Salome, given by
Miss Margaret Kemble in the blue
room at the st. Francis. Ihen there
was the first meeting of the newly
organized Monday Morning singing
club, under the direction of Louis
Eaton. among those interested
being Miss Elva de Pue, the Misses
Slack, Miss Frances Newhall and Miss
Dorothy Baker. The fourth event OF
the day was the meeting of the Fort
nightly club, held at the home of MISS
Janette Hooper.
The program presented by the Fort
nightly club was partly dramatic, after
the custom of the club, and In part
musical The club was celebrating It's
fifteenth birthday, by the way. and
there were so people invited for the
occasion. The first part of the pro-
gram was a skit entitled The Milliner,
and several club members participated.
and after that number two scenes from
Nicholas Nickleby" were presented.
The song recital afterward was given
by Miss Hooper and Mrs. Henry Mon
tague. who had an artistic accompanist
in Miss Edith Ladd of London The
occasion was memorable in musical
way as well as being a delightful social
affair.
Miss Marian Zeile gave luncheon
yesterday at the Fafrmont, and there
were seven or eight of the younger
girls hidden to the party. while another
informal luncheon party of yesterday
was given by Miss Maud OConnor, who
entertained her guests at the Palace.
Mrs. Leon Sloss was hostess at lunch
con given at the Fairmont for few
friends yesterday. and at the Palace
another luncheon hostess was Mrs. CAL
ifornia Newton, who entertained for
Mrs. Milton Pray and Mrs. Kate Voor-
HES Henry.
w. Mayo Newhau has been enjoying
a brief stay at the Potter in Santa
Barbara, where he will sojourn most
of the summer. after his custom of
other years, and the Newhall family
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Answers to Queries

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alameda. Where can
obtain copy Of the rules for playing the
game Of cribbagel
In the latest edition of Hoyle, OBJ
tainable at any book store.
THUMBS DOwN-A Subscriber. City What
is the meaning of thumbs down" in Roman
games?
In the days of the Roman empire.
when there was combat TO the death
in the arena, the question was some
times asked if it should be life or
death, and the spectators decided by
holding the thumbs up if they were in
favor of letting the combatants live,
and the thumbs down if they were in
favor of death.
statue In San Francisco TO the memory of Robert
Louis Stevenson, the writer? If SO, where?
There is a memorial to Stevenson in
Portsmouth square. east side, between
Clay and Washington streets. 1t can
not properly be called statue.
CRYSTAL PALACE-H. H.. Oakland When
was the crystal palace in New York finished
and opened?
1t was opened July Il. 1853. President
Pierce delivering the dedicatory ad-
dress.
SHOWN. n. City What was the amount
of snow that fell in the city of Brooklyn y. Y,
during the great blizzard OF 1918?
That information may be obtained
from the weather bureau in New York
city. 1t is not obtainable here.
SEEDS-S. NJ. B.. Oakland Does the United
States government furnish seeds for agricultural
purposes? How can l procure such?
Yes Write to the representative in
congress from the district in which
you live.
LETTER wRITING-H B. A. San Francisco.
OF what docs letter correctly written consist !?
In a discussion some held that My Dear
Mr.. Jones' letter is the superscription and
Truly Yours. John Smith is the subscription.
Is that right?
A letter correctly written must con-
sist of six parts, which are: First, the
name of the place at which written
and the date; second, the compliment
tary address (Mr. John Jones, Dear
Sir); third. the body of the letter;
fourth, the complimentary or closing
part (Yours truly; fifth. the signature
of the writer, and sixth, the address
of the writer Casually in lower left
hand corner). Superscription is gem
orally applied to the address on the
envelope.
RUN IN CRIBBAGE-G. S. City. In a
game of cribhage plays ace; A deuce;
claims a run of 4; b plays ace and also
claims run Of 4. Is he entitled to it?
He is, because there are four cards
in sequence counting back from the
last card played
MARBLEAZ X ", City. What preparation
did the woman who recently played Seldoms'
Venus use to give the marble like appearance
that was so nOtceablel
That is Seldoms' secret. Some who
have figured as marble statues have
worn fine White tights and others
have worn chalked tights
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

probably will pass the later season
there.
Miss Eugenia Murphy is confined to
her home in Buchanan street for few
days, but her friends are confident that
she will soon recover from the indis-
position.
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton will enter
tain this afternon at an informal bridge
party and tea to be given at the 81
Francis for less than score OF guests,
while another event of this evening
will be the elaborate dinner party to be
given at the st. Francis by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Welch for 20 friends.
Miss Jennie Crocker and her brother.
Templeton Crocker, who have just re-
turned from Mexico, were the center OF
an enthusiastic party yesterday at the
st. Francis at luncheon, and among
those who greeted Miss Crocker upon
her return were Mrs. Walter S. Martin
and Mrs. Laurance Irving Scott. Tenn
pleton Crocker was in group with
Henry T. Scott, Duane Hopkins, Walter
Martin and Laurance Scott
Mr.. and Mrs George Pope have re-
turned to their city home, but Will pass
the early summer partly in the city and
partly at their Burlingame home. They
in the season. Among others who are
to. be in town and Burlingame for the
earlier season, but are going to Europe
later, are the Samuel knights. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Welch have reopened their
San Mateo home after staying at the
Fairmont for several weeks past, and
with their children will be out of town
most of the summer. both at their coun-
try home and at Santa Barbara. where
they frequently visit in the summer
months.
The sailing of the transport Logan
yesterday was an occasion for friends
of the travellers to assemble at the
wharf with messages and flowers.
among those who received a farewell
company of several friends being DIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Johnstone, who are
going to Honolulu. They are accompa-
MED on the trip by their niece, Miss
Marjorie Allen, who was such favor
lite at the Preside dances last season
and who will pass the summer at
Honolulu. Among those who We're at
the dock yesterday to wish the depart
ing ones bon voyage were:
Mrs Wilson Shiels Mrs. John Burke Murphy
Miss Marie Rose Dean Mrs. Thomas Williams
Mrs Henry r. FergusonlMiss Muriel Steele
Mrs Campbell Sherb Mrs. George Spcrry