davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ne Tribune has printed the gross earn
lhSs OF thirty-siX railroads or systems for
,ne fourth week of May OF these, thirty
oLe return gains of s.. TO 40. or ls.e per
oe,t' ana five return losses OF s60,699. or III
20 % cent The whole shows a gain of So
W. 90 or IA per cent Ten railroads for
! ses hrst week In June return gains of ss0l, =
Fourth week in May
>, 1910 1908 Increase Pc
q .ohpafies dT150 05a si4. $50 Ara So 20 $50 Is o
"'0fhpsnles IA elo sE5 500 SEQ 500 Il
II IS 90. sl1 osk $50 SIS eos 70 % $50 70 ~ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

81, 16a 600 Total sales for the week.
sS1oF. iS20F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
RAILROAD MEN PESSIMISTIC
SAYS One Billion Dollars Is Needed
and Hard to Get.

One billion dollars Will be needed by the
railroads OF the United States for extern
sions and improvements within the next
twelve months. a railroad official said yes
IeTdsy- Continuing. he said
"A STUDY OF financial publications en-
rhaeizes the increasing dir'culty Of raising
money for railroad uses. Railroad bonds
which yielded interest ct the average rate
q 49, per cent IN 1855 and Al per cent in
.ee2 gave only an average return of 5.ss
Per cent In 1903. The outlook for the stock
holder Is even more discouraging. for the
ton mile freight rate. which was go I'm
-sss had shrunk 10 .7as in 1898 and to .765
ga lS1e. The average rate a passenger a
mile dwindled from 2.24s in 1855 10 1894 in
500 and $50 cents in 1905
Operating expenses. which required only
90 .Js per cent OF the gross earnings in 1898
swelled proportionately until in 1908 they
consumed 70is per cent OF the earnings
The recent increase in wages alone will alb
sorb approximately an additional per cent
% the gross earnings. AS only about two
thirds Of the railroads PAID dividends 81
-ss, while some have never paid cent, Il
WI &c seen that railway securities are rot
particularly sll1r3ng 20 investors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
First week IN June .o, ..- "a a

First week IN June -. re- "a q
Decrease.
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
ist vk IN Jun. s26s 200 sIse. BOZ sIs 5 -. ~.
July 1-.Tune :. .. II. SIS, 500 9O5o,2c" esSi''o'
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
=. a.. 80 q, 4a1 nno s724 600 s1,222 900
July 1-June T. s7.O0452s 1o.275.4ss $500 90
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
list rk. in June. $3.50 254 $3.50 653 szs4' 20
Tnlv I-Tune = f56l2TS3 IA. 2o1-191 l3.449,,ry
GRAND TRUNK.
Is, vk. in June S791. 354 s6ss.5os s644's's
IOWA CENTRAL
1st vk. in June. ss1 q: SEE 56S sse sSs
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS
IS. rk in June. 500. 900 sII.eSt VS. 5e2
july f-Juue =. 4.5s1.624 S.s9i.le1 oo'0'"'l
MISSOURI PACIFIC
8. ~, :, r,,s ss73 200 $4,000 1851 600
7uI,r f-Tune =. ~. 6S1. SAB ~, 401.0ll tl5945'l
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
THE PRINT CLOTH MASEET
Total Sales Last Week ESTIMATED
Only 10000 Pieces

Fail River. Mass, June = (s1cta-
There Was Indifferent trading in the =
cloth market last week. and the totsl -
are estimated at 5000 pieces. The ds-ss
for wide and medium wide goods vas >
but the volume of sales was not large
narrow end of the market was qual
little. if any, business was put trs<
Cotton still continues TO rule unls-
high. and this has proved 70 be st1l'-
factor in the way OF trading. and hssfrl
vented the contamination OF larEs FL
which otherwise would have been -
Advices received from New York u
the week stated that prices would e
lower as the result of the desulIory ~
of the last several weeks
The closing of the Fall River Iron W.
mills and the American Printing C0n
owned by VI. c. D. Borden. OF New =.
was taken by the trade 20 tndicas
Mr. Borden does not intend to aeeln
goods in the face Of an adverse u
The Iron Works mills produce NOR
81. 90 pieces Of print cloth veeA. q
American Printing Company mas ~
pacity of printing 10000 pieces '7
il can be seen that the printsrS can =
to stop for a greater length OF un'
the mills. =,
The jobbins houses in Ne"
the local mills 70 cur'ap
short period for the purpose OF '-
to the market. and while liIllit,o =.
ment has besn going on Tor tns
months. IL has not brought aooa' =
sired results. The quotations sis
lows: eS-inch. 64x64s. cents n'a -
inch. 64x6Os. 81 cents: G7-inch, ~ =
cents; g7-inch. 56x5Ss. S1-iS cents. 20.
s4xs4s. So cents. %e-inch. SKIS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
FEWER DRY GOODS FRAUDS
Marked Falling OFF of Bankrus,
Renorted 70 Trada

Fraudulent bankruptcies in ths s-,,...
trade are now on the wane. acccr5,--
reports gathered by the Merchants, >
tective Association. the organization =, j
drygoods commission houses. sco,,a
to the annual report Of Edward D 81
president Of the association. for tha 81
ended February. 1910. bankruptcy cas.r
all kinds showed a marked falling a, \
1909. The association. through its couS,l
James. ScheII & EIkus. handled IN rs
the f1fty-seven firms composing Il. ds-l
in bankruptcy aggregatins S5ss8 g. i
crease of almost $4,000 as compared NJ
the previous year.
The big drygoods houses composing u
association have been carrying on v--
OF criminal prosecutions in fraudul-I
bankruptcy cases for the last six yssr
Many of the cases have been tedious =
expensive, but in the majority Of then u
fraudulent debtor has been lodged Fl "A
and each conviction has been a salrz-I
example. Last year 5000 was spent @ I
single prosecution
Along with the criminal prosecutions d
association has carried many of.ths
bankruptcy cases IN which it vas rx
ested TO higher courts in order TO q
I'D doubtful points in the law which ~
a source Of loss to merchants. Among
important decisions obtained during
year were one making a false report I
commercial agency a bar 70 dischaTg
bankruptcy. the same as false stzts-1
to a creditor direct: and another, By
United States Supreme Court, making
possible for a receiver TO obtain iums.r
possession Of assets IN states Other IN
that of his immediate appointms1, .
thus TO prevent their dissipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS

Operations in the various oii -
the last week. while fairly -s.,a
not been attended with any eAua -
result. In the West Virginia AZ -. )
eastern Ohio fields there Is uiss- :, n
the part of operators 20 so Si0'- 80
Of the scarcity Of new produclns II
An interesting feature Of the =
ever. has been the bringing ID :
In the Shinnston district. IN Hsl-i -.--,s 4
". W. Va which fc"eo ~ ~ : \
The first seventeen hours Ihs - ri
Gated somewhat east Of the so- ~
svIvsnis Oil Company's test W .,,iss|
Was driIled . week ago and vhicn
$50 barrels shortly after II va - 81
In Roane County recent eiis'.' ia Fl
the producing limits have nie' II
urc In southeastern Ohio rr~I
wells have been brought IN N - 81
"a distric, in washington Csrn'S -
same may be said OF No'''
the Same state. ,.irg ~
In the Illinois field enortS a ,ol b ~
10 extend the Applesate-hne n.lss,''
49, ,-.orrtv 70 rhe west. ard e'n
lNlkNF Nrb4AAAN - 49, n f110
interest," is shown in results q ,ras.s
erations. In Crawford COUNT L,,rin.
small wells. with productions -
Ten 70 twenty barrels. are rePV- !, ssss
r,,d-continent field the feature 81 ....s
ha ' been the bringing in Of 49,
the Caddo field. the produces, hsrrss
estimated at from H.eoe 10 - are 80
the California fields Operator, nsrs
20 go a little slowly in then a. t.srs
To the inadequate facilities .Orses
ing the oil from the fields s''o IN
Iy much contemplated WORN ,ss cs''
up temporarily. especially IL = 1ss.
and Kern county fields lns u,csss,s
gusher continues its sncriil0. .',ruqt
and II Is estimated that tls 4 So
well for 81 days ended NAY
about 42.Olo barrels day r.ds
Renned petroleum has .,s aa :
noints 10 7.sS cents for stan ,as
barrels. AS cents IN bulk sAs poists
cases Credit balances are rsrs
AT $3.50. European prizes svct "
changed as follows: Lender -. .,s'
irueriaI gallon AntTsrp., ;. s.sss
100 kilos. aad Bremen. 80
kilos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
AMERICAN SNIFF COMPANY.

III Fifth Avenue. New York June ]. 1910.
Dividends of One and One-falf Per Cent.
the Preferred Stock, and Five Ter Cent. and
extra Two Per Cent the Common Stock
~ American Snuff Company were this day de-
elsr.6. pay able July J. 1910. 20 stockholders of
record the close 81 business June II. 1910.
Checks will be mailed r. =. CHRISTIAN,
E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch & Co, No. %
Broad street,
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
NV YORK CENTRAL. & HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.


New York. June sth, 1910.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF this Com
rzny has declared dividend Of ONE AND
ONE HALF PER CENT. its Capital Stock
PAYABLE this Office the 18th day OF July
rext - stockholders Of record al the close OF
business Tussdav. the 2lst inst.
EDWARD Z ROSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
JKGN COLD COMPANY.


DIVIDEND NO 4.
The Directors Of the Yukon Gold Company
Rave this daee declared quarterly dividend
81 the rate OF eight per cent (secD per annum
81 the issued capital stock OF the Com pany.
che 4th payment Of two per cent f2ee( or ten
Cents t1oc.D per share, to be made on June
Soth, 1910. &c all stockholders OF record at 5
O'clock in the afternoon OF June 18th, 1910
The books for the transfer Of the stock OF
1-e Company will close 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon Of June 18th. and reopen July LIST.
-p10. EEAS X IIPMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
THE DENVER AND RIO GRASDE
RAILROAD COMPANY

fs5 Broadway. New York. June ID, 1910.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared
senli-snnual dividend OF TWO AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. s2iaccD the Preferred
etccs Of this Company. payable July 18th 1910.
90 stockholders Of record Tune p. 1910
The transfer hooks Of the Preferred Stock will
clo.e on June 24th. 1870 and vii! reopen on the
morning OF July 9Th, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

government bond quotations compare as
iohoWs with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY,

a quarterly dividend OF and one-Quarter
Ter cent q = 81 has been declared upon the
Preferred Stock Of this Company, payable on
July LIST. 1910. stockholders Of record at the
close of business June 18th. 1910 Transfer
Books viii remain open Checks viii be
mailed p II JSNON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
BANK EXCHANGES AND SALES.

C-la s,r pans n exchanges of the New York
Nev,- ~, tiouse and the stocks sold on the
~ M iork Stock Exchange last week and
wears co 11.l.e week Of the preceding two
Excs~. 40 s1 M. II e June II. co rIns Is as
shs scd n 5s ~ 81 a2s sS6. SOS 81 lss S5a SIS
'os.eoe e.21S. 9oT Isis. ST3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Edward B, Smith & Co. No -
Pine street, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

hns
highest and final prices OF ne
o.
handlo with the high ana 10" i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
ARE AFTER MOTORBOATs
WITH NO LIGHTS OR HORN
Customs Suspectors Make Prelim-
mary Trip Down James and
viii Report All Violations.

Richmond motorboat and launch
owners are under the eye of local Gus
soms inspectors, who Saturday after
moon began q crusade aga inst all
craft which are not property equipped
with lights and sirens. Inspectors from
the local Office Saturday afternoon
made q trip down the James river To
become familiar with the situation,
and are about to actively begin prose
cuficn of all violators.
Uncle Sam has recently enlarged the
scope OF his maritime regulations, and
practically the same which are requtr-
ed of large vessels viii now he looked
for In all power boats.
The new law also embraces proper
equipment eff life preservars.
The inspectors have made no re-
port OF their trip. IL being merely
preliminary that they might see what
9oat owners are doing
Visits from Federal inspectors TO
seFeral Of FirEinis's inland streams
recently, especially up the Rappahan-
mock. where many vioiators were
found. reported and fined. have Gre
sted considerable alarm. and enthasi-
ssts are taking time by the foreiock
md obeying the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
MANY PERMITS
ISSUED SATURDAY
Office Force OF Building Inspec-
Tor Beck Kept Busy AL

Permits were issued by the build
ing inspector Saturday afternoon Il
the following
NJ. j. Youilie, to build detached
two-story frame dwelling on west side
of Twenty-second street, between
Ratnbridge and Hull streets.
II. Francicne. tn build two story
brick store on west side of Second
street. between Clay and Leigh streets
to cost si,S0o,
Virgil n. Head, to build a two
story brick dwelling on west side OF
Lombardy street. between Main stree,
and LonIbardy avenue, to cost $500.
4. l.. Myers to repair frame dwell
ing No. T3s North Ninth street. 10
cezt $751;.
w. w. Lefew, to repair brick dwell
ing No. 9es Floyd avenue, to cost
$3.50.
Henry S, walierstein, to repair
brick dwelling No, All East Cary
street, to cost $3.50,
r.. h. Dunford's estate, TO repair
frame dwelling No. 1I0s Decatur
street. to cost 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
WORKING WOMEN
have CHAMPION.
G Commissioner Of Labor Makes In
spection and Finds Females
Cared For.
NEW LAW IN FORCE
-----------
Factories and Stores Must Have
Seats for All Female
Employees.

The first inspection OF department,
stores, factories and shops In Rich.
mond under the amended law as en-.
acted at the last session OF the Gen.
eral Assembly requiring all employ
ers Of women to provide suitable seats
for them, has just been completed bs
Commissioner OF Labor James u
Doherty, with but few rare excep-
lions found not to have complied with
the statute.
II have been throughout the city, "
said Commissioner Doherty Monday
morning, land ] find In nearly every
instance that all female employees are
Well cared for, especially BY the
larger shops and factories. They
easily realize that best results are
obtained through comfortable sur
roundings.
81. Notified Owners.
II had previously notified all of the
preprietorss and managers Of the
stores Of the effect of the new law.
which was in June. In the inspection
just ended j found only few. all of
whom had not been notified. who
had not followed cut the terms of the
new law. These l have warned to
immediately adjust the situation
II a mvery much satisfied with the
result and have evsfy reason 10 be-
lieye that the bureau OF labor will
experience no difficulty enforcing this
law"
Commissioner Doherty will be glad
to have Information OF any violations
and win regard such as strictly con
tdentiai. He is anxious to cause shop
Keepers and factory owners no trou-
HE on this score. but Is equally as
determined to see that the law is fol-
lowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
UNIONS MAY CALL
EXTENSIVE STRIKE
British Courts Decision Results
in Bitter Wran -le-Fed-
GRAFTON to Consider it.

LONDON. Aug. 22.--At commit
tee meeting here to-day of represen-
tatives of the general federation Of
trade unions. socialist and labor par
ties and the labor members OF par
lament. called to consider the recent
court decision against the rights Of
labor unions to assess their members
Tor the support OF their parliament
tary representatives, the stronger
sentiment developed in favor IT de-
manding an amendment to the law,
under penalty Of laborites and social
lists seeding from the liberal-labor.
Irish parliamentary alliance.
II the courts decision is allowed
to stand. the COMMITTEES members de-
ciared that q nation wide strike in
Guiding every union working man in
the United Kingdom, may be called.
The radicals favored defiance OF the
courts order and a continuation of
assessments regardless of the con-
tempt of the lower court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
MARKET TRlD|NG
CONTINUES HEAVY.
But Modern Upturn Followers
Steadier Tone Which Develops
Later.
-------
BEARS ARE IN CONTROL
Large Selling Orders Come In
Bonds Remain Unchanged and
Are Very Dull.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2z.-The stock
market started in to-day with q con-
tinuation OF the heavy tone that has
prevailed since last Wednesday. Ini-
ttai losses ranged around Ia point.
The market then steadied and mod
crate upturn followed.
Large selling orders In number
~ the most active railroads and In
dustrials, including United States Steel
common, Reading and Union Pacific.
appeared. with the trading element
taking the bear side In the market.
AS result, losses ranging from frac-
tons to more thar a point were sus-
tanned all through the list.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds dull.
Extreme dullness prevailed during
the greater part of the afternoon and
price changes occurred they were in
nearly all cases TO lower figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
RUNAWAY. GIRLS
CAUGHT IN ROAD
Escaped from Bon Air While Wis
itors Were Inspecting In
dustrial Home.
ALL NOW REPENTANT
But -Four of Them Gave Police
Flynn Of Chesterfield Execut-
ing Experience.

Taking advantage of the presence
OF visitors and the confusion result
ing therefrom, seven young girls es-
capped from the Virginia Home and
industrial School at Bon Air Sunday
afternoon. Three returned before
'nightfall. but four attempted to make
their way to Richpond. They were
found walking along lonely road
around l o'clock In the morning and
were taken back to Bon Air by Po-
lceman Flynn. of the county force.
number of visitors went to the
nome Sunday afternoon and were
shown through the grounds and
buildings. When they left the seven
girls also left, and their disappear
anee was not discovered for several
hours DIR. buchanan, OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. was Immediately no.
tiHeo, and he communicated with the
poice of Richmond. South Richmond
aho the constables and special on
GERS In Chesterfield
Every road leading into Richmond
was watched, DIR, Buchanan engaging
an automobile to trayerse as many
OF the highways as he could
the four girls who were found
AFTER midnight are Carrie Tyler
fourteen years old, from Richmond:
Leslie Latimer, sixteen years old
from Richmond: Ethel Kite. fourteen
years old. from Harrisonburg, and
Lnia Arthur, sixteen years old, from
the Tidewater section.
Names of the three girls who re-
turned after being away for only a
snort time were withheld from the
public. They -wsra sepentant before
they had gotten a mile from the home
ana voluntarily returned and inform
ed the ofhciais the route taken by
their four companions
Policeman Flynn had an exciting
time in capturing all of the four. He
met them in a dark road near Forest
Hili and commanded them TO halt. In
stead of obeying the order. two OF
them ran through the woods Hold4'
Ing the remaining two, the officer
called TO the other TO come back and
promised them he would show them
the road For a long time he had
much pleading 10 do. The runaways
Fhom he held were being disagreea bic
and the ones in the dark woods were
safely hidden from view
But taking the two that he held
down the road and leaving the others
IN swamp nearby he soon brought
them all together. The two little girls
in the woods were frightened and
called to the officer.
Its dark down here. Come and
get us" sang out one of the two.
Come ont here I'm the road" an
swered the policeman and his re-
quest was granted.
Not until about four o'clock In the
did the four indiscreet girls
arrive again at the home and each
was repentart
The Home at Bon Air In supported
by the State and hayward girls are
cared for there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
EPIDEMIC ARATING IN ITALY.
Persons Leaving Infected Places Mugl
Have Sanitary Certificates.

BARI. ITALY. AuE. 2s.-Confidsnce
il expressed that the epidemic ok
cholera Ii abating and the populAr
ton Ia taking heart During the Inst
"a hours there have been nine new
cases and Ave deaths from cholera ~;
Trani; 1t Barletta three cases ana twA
deaths; at Andria one case and one
death: at Ruvo one case and oA&
death, and ct AlcanosA ono case.
The authorities have issued instruH~
tions that no one shall be permitted nv
leave by train any infected place WITH
IN the province without ; sanitary e4yS
tificate showing that he n immN2Gl
from contagfon. Persons arriving nj
any point from place where chelo1Nl
10 prevalent without ths necessary c&SsS
tificats win be placed In GUARANTEES
for seven days. IT
The Italian GovernMent has pfot n;
ed to the British. French and 0r1e%
governments against ~ quaEen3t64
regulations these c0uHtSfaa haye A83
posed upon italian steAmsF1 fToHe
fected AdriAtic coast pOinta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
DECLARE FRENCH
SYSTEM IS SLOW
Paris Fire Chief Delighted With
Methods Followed in
America.

PITTSBURG. Pa. August "a
Raoul Frere, chief Of the Paris.
France FIRE department. Is here to-
day on his tour through the United
States inspecting the American system
of fighting fire.
The American system Is far ahead
OF what We have In Paris he said to-
day. We do not have such nice IRE
houses and our horses are not as
neet
.'Our firemen have gold braid, that
is the men high IN rank. just like
army ofiicers. When their men re-
spond 10 the changing OF the fire hell.
they are lined up and told there is q
fre somewhere. Some fireman has
telephoned to headquarters In the
meantime and located the fire. Then
they 90. 1t Ia so tedious. There ~
no such thing az having the alarm
running off the way you have IT."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
BAD CASE OF PELLAGRA
FOUND IN WARRENTONs

wARRENTON, Aug. ga thor
ough examination yesterday BY an o.
ficer OF the Marine Hospital service.
Washington, of the case of Mrs. a.
Saliie Graham. Of Warrenton, substf.
tuted the preliminary diagnosis by
the Georgetown Hospital authorities
that the woman Il suffering from pel-
lagra in viruient form.
Mrs. Graham, who Is SIS years old.
the wife of q Virginia farmer. was
taken to Washington Friday from
warrenton and taken to the GeoruN.
town University Hospital She had All
the symptoms Of peliagra, but Il waa
that the case was pronounced a. such.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
PERSONALS and Briefs.

Mr.. Cornelius Wells and daughter
and young son are spending week
In Atlantic City.
Mrs. 9. l.. Fulks has returned from
81. Louis, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. @. .F. Wilkerson.
Misses Bessie and Lizzie Allen, OF
Farmville, are visiting Mrs. Robert
Alien in West Thirteenth street.
Mrs. w. r. Winnie will entertain
with cards Thursday evening in honor
of her niece. Mrs Earl Mcdowell, OF
Baltimore.
. Miss Bessie Wilson. OF Wise. n. c..
10 visiting relatives at No. 1907 Por-
ter street.