davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

The death of Mr.. Joseph P. Cald-
we'll, former editor of the Charlotte
Observer. removes one of the bright
est editorial writer's that ever adorn-
ed the press of the South. At the same
time one of the most lovable of men,
He has been in failing health for seV-
era1 years.. and, therefore, has not
been in active service. His torceful
editorial writing and hi high char
acter and good judgment made the
Charlotte Observer one of the leading
papers of the South.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24
The Election of BleaSe.

"How did Blease ever get to be
governor of South Carolina any way?'
asks the Durham, N. c., Sun. Through
the vote of Charleston -Greenville
Piedmont.
We thought he received a few votes
in Anderson and Pickens and Green
Vile and Laurens and Spartanburg,
and few other counties, but maybe
we are Observation-Disclosures Herald
and News.
Here are the facts: Blease carried
the counties of Abbeville, Aiken, An
derson, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort,
Berkeley, Calhoun, Charleston, Clar-
endon, Colleton, Dorchester, George
town, Hampton, Horny, Kershaw,
Laurens,' Lee, Lexington, Newberry,
Orangeburg, Pickens, Richland, Salu-
da and Union-or % of the 43 coun-
ties. Charleston gave him a vote of
1855. His total vote outside of Char
lesion was 52,5O7. Charleston gave
him a majority of 2,745. His majority
in the State was 1894 and his major
ity independent of Charleston would
have been 3,219. Charleston could
have defeated Mr.. Blease if it had cast
a practically solid vote against him.
To say that Charleston elected him is
absurd.-News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

\The people Of South Carolina are
the most unenlightened people to be
tonnd in a civilized country. Three
fourths of them do not read, study or
think. They allow themselves to Do
b1ind1v led by passion and prejudice
instead of reason and common sense.
Ninety per cent of them can not give
a reason for the belief that is in them.
What's the remedy? More schools,
more teachers, more readers, more
serious thought, less lawlessness, less
destination, less feeling, less evil emo
tion.-Gaffney Ledger.
We are a little surprised to see this
s+.+ament in the editorial columns
of our cotemporary. We can not let
it 20 unchallenged. We are not the
most unenlightened people on the
face of the civilized globe. There IS
scarcely a State IN the union tnat -
amending more money for higher edu-
cation in proportion to wealth ana
regulation than South Carolina. Our
public schools are not what tney
xnould be, but they are improving
every year. Because every body does
not agree with you in religion ana
politics is no good reason to conclude
that the country has gone to the
demnition bow vows. 1t amt so.
Brace up, old man, and take your
hearings again. The country IS all
right, and the people are all rlgnt'
even if they do not do at all times as
YOU think they should.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

We have mailed postcard to every
subscriber whose ti1ne mas expired and
whose name is still on our list. AS
stated, We have not taken off some
whose time expired in October and
November, and are giving them this
notice. If you do not renew by the
first of December, We will be froced
to take your name from our mailing
list. We shall regret to do this and
hope that you will renew at once if
Won are in the list receiving the post
cards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

Supervisor Feagle is doing some
mighty good work on the Prosperity
Newberry road just this side OF Pros
perity. If the people would only take
a little interest in the road after it is
built and give it just little atten-
lion this would be a good road for
years to come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24
Friday, November "a, 1911.

In passing over the road from Pros
uerity to Excelsior academy We could
not help wondering why the people
who live along that road would per-
NIT it to get in the condition it is
when so little effort would give them
a good road.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-24

Be wise-subscribe for The Herald
and News.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

u7v..bed 75casi: nearby. 100 bunches sig
81 s0. New orleans. bhl S2gS3; CABBAotiS'
reS ION s1sdS22. Danish. Sl6GS1s: domestls'
xt0gS14. CEI.SRY. rough. case, S2a<2 10; knyV
i6o binrhes S3dSi CHICORY, nearby, hasks''
50caSi; New orleans. bbl. 8 5Cas1 -,t,STlf- C
RRTBs' basket. s36S3 CAULIFLowER, short cr
1It bbI. SiaS3 so long. 5ocasl: EGGPLsAN9SsIrS ;,
HOY 81 T5dS2 -. KALI, bbl 4oa85c' HgHSSrS
y SDIs1H 100 y. 81 75GS5 so: LIMA BEANS,
nofsto basket or bag. slgS3 LETTUCE, nseIoy, nsss.
basket 5o-aSl 50: MARYLAND, Virginia ana ~ ~
Csrolins. 5ocaSi so. Florida. s1QS2 80 Newo ~
Iesns' bill S5qSs basket 81 5oas2 20 0NIoSn' 01..,,
white. crate 81 50qsl 90 state ana ea *
ioor bas yellow 81 75qs2 10 iioI6 eas, re,,,1o ~ -
1s2 20. red lOO-Ib bag. 81 I5qS2' crs4ise 80 -
~ red or yellow bag s2ds2 80; ohtt Vssii1ztS5.
s2a$4 OYSTER Plant III 4" q, SsSSI Is. reE1-
lar bbI sias1 so basket 5OdI5c Florlaa; pl' ,bl'
81 5oaS2 25 carrier Sla$1 %. PIN B.. Or or
66a75c peas, Florda. baske,. SSFSc., "rS rS,rby.
loans sldS5. PARSLEY. curly, Dol, 80 Ksa,,,
100 bunchee 81 So ROMAIND nearhy pass, ~ i
5oeaSf. Florida. 75cas1 q, New orleans -
S1 56dS3. basket. 5O6T5c, sHALl(lLS, Dol ~
s.. SPINACH. basket, 5od75c; SQUAsh itno hny
hand and marrow, 50q75c. FLORIDA white, s DU1, p,
ssqs2 so. basket, 81 55qs2 TLRNIPs rHIap9a
and White. bbl tGcQSl TOMATOES II ,Di ',s, o.
esTricr arr s,as3: Cuban 15cas2 nearby boy IoG
GSi. california. JOcaSf -; NATERChEs9' ~
D. e
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

During the last few days several things
have occurred compelling leaders In the
Protestant churches TO consider the future
Of those churches on Manhattan Island. Inc
inroads of business clearly indicate. they
admit. that endowments are essential II
the very life Of some places Is 10 be re-
tained. Otherwise the character OF work
will have TO be altered, even the style and
shape Of buildings themselves made over.
Some were heard yesterday 10 favor great
centres. like st. Patrick's and 81. John $
cathedrals. for the non-liturgical churches,
like the Presbyterian and Baptist.
Tho Rev. Dr. William Carter, OF the Mad
ison Avenue Reformed Church, when asked
yesterday for his views. said
Each religious body ought 10 have,
think one, or perhaps two. great centres
on this island. Such centre should be Dig
enough and active enough TO command the
attention OF city and nation. Even II It
be necessary 10 consolidate two or three
existing churches to get such a great centre
then I favor consolidation. One can call
such a great plant a cathedral, If he wants
TO- The name Is not important, go that 1t
is made known. Services that do not fol-
low a liturgy are as well adapted 10 big
churches as services that do follow one.
The great foundation ought to have half
dozen ministers on its staff. possibly more
and from a common centre be prepared to
meet many religious needs.
you ask me If l favor a big church
rather than little one? That depends upon
the location. Here. in Manhattan, 10 serve
both city and nation. there ought to be big
churches. They ought to be very large IN
equipment and I'm membership. They should
compare with other large things that find
place on this island. In other places, pos
sibly in not prominent locations, the smali
church may answer. New York City is on
the eve Of great economic changes. DIS
cussion Of these changes is heard in the
churches Christianity IS not falling, and
in itself IS not changing. 1t IS the ma
terial part of the churches, the fabric, that
Is TO undergo the change. Because you ask
me l try to give my views about some
things that may be done.
The spiritual outlook? I cannot call It
an outlook. II is rather an expectation on
my part one Of these days We shall have.
I believe. a big revival Of religion. 1t used
to be said that revivals come only on the
heels OF business panics. think such was
the history OF the great revival OF lS1''
starting, by the way, I'm the Fulton street
prayer meeting Of our own Reformed
Church. But the next revival is not to
wait upon a panic. I believe in move
meuts ike the men and religion one, and
out OF it may come the revival or religion
We pray FOR
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

PRONISIONs-Oulet but easier PORK
s,,.-.a1y nes'. Sl7 a. SIS e.: family $2g
Mess ST. 50eSl3. family $14aSl4 50. packet,
81. SO 30. extra India mess. $50 90 q 81
bEEF HAMS-Dul'. S-9QS5l. DRESSED
lfl a. sac. f4o ib. $50. pigs sbc. CUT
NEsA-s-P!-kled bellies quiet. lo Do. 10isr
ui1t11lc TALLOW--Quiet. city, 6ac:
r1lu'r.. Ga q 06 &C. LAED-Barclr steady
SN5a'e. wlst. e&oae aoe. city ,3rd steady
H'." refined. South American. iI.1Oct Con-
me7f $50. BrazI. kegs 1890. compound
oss. "a nTsc STEARINE-Stea olco.
~. CITY lard. l04 iui4c.
t0frON-Two cstmstas of tre crop failed
20 r'Iwa.ata tho market. and fluctuations
continued harrow. with f1e close qllet ~
ret decline of I 20 q points The average
Cotton AreDcIatIon. which was available hero
,.i o.S'e ies opegnE placed ne c2nnareial li..
'2 o. iNlLo"o bales. Conc, ,denta,,Y WITH
.lts- t-lreS tno estimate or memphis
lsne- was published. making me crop l5,-
-. ''9 Do. s. .E-'uo'ng lnter' and repacks
Me addition ~ which. it was said. would
lo''e9Qa bales In the lat" trading there
sg .tl.e selling on eeaFish NeeN-en1
-os'IG ~ '1e IoN point of tho DAY. southern
mem dsarss Port receipts is77e bales.
snd cerscs. a77ff seainst $50 o0c last year,
elIac'l mU. rak'0rs estimated 100. 9O".
,sses. 5000 Last year sa.n Of stocks ~
c 1rcueht into sight for tho week. CO..
l2. -zainst IH.. J44 last year Total crop
~, Go emeIt Port receipts. 4ss47@5 bales.
.-..nsI 4. 1922 I7st roar. overland 20 mills
eL1 Canada. 2O..0Ju against 119 0Ts last yaars
r.I mII taangs. $4,000. against $50
"p last rrar. s.0cI ~ interior towns in
.-s- 'rar. brought into sight thus far fcr
. 1923 N3l against H.sb3 -5l last year.
s.,a-ll a-alast sG dars in 1910. The range
ND -.-lt-i prices lyIoWs-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, NOV. o4-CATTLE-Recsiptr 20o0;
dull. beeves, 81 5OQSe; Texas steers. Sid$5 ~;
ass 60. cows and heifers 81 S0QSJ so, calves.
s. JOdSs %. HOGS-Receipts y 600. weak o.
eP.asnRs .s prices iEh's $ 55gs6 40 m@ed So o.
S. So good 70 choice heavy. S6 306S6 62il pigs.
81 2jaS5 %; bulk OF sales. IS 25aS6 20. SHEEP
Western 81 40aS3 20; yearlings SO 65as4 50
lambs, native s. jOaj 81. Western, So 5OqSj 60
Kansas City, Nov. - CATTLE .-
zoe Including 200 southcrus. steady 10 strong
dressed beef and export steers, So 509Ss 7j: fair
10 good, s. 25qs5 50; Western. $4aS6 IS; stock
southern cows. S3dS4 o. native s. 25aS5. heif-
ers. s4QS6 80. bulls. SO 45GS4 -, calves, s. SOC
s. % HOGS Recsipts., 3 900. steady 70 - 5c
SO co. packers and butchers So 3OdS6 81 2 {.
lights 50 75as6 80: pigs 81 JOaS5 50. SHEEP
S. so, yeafngs. $3 50dSl 80. wethers. SSaS8 ~.
eSes. s. 7oq>3 20, stoekcrs and feeders. S2q
Cincinnati. Nov 24.-CATTLE-Receipts 64o
steady aud more active. steers. 50 JOdSl heli-
crs. 81 50ds5 So cows, 81 25aS4 80. CALVES
Good light strong and 90 higher. medinm and
Receipts. ), ,fU2 active and steady; packers. 81 80
ass As; stays. S3QS5 p. common soWs S4Qs5 10.
pigs and lights; S3 5Oa$5 % sHEE=P-ReceiPts
slow and 1Od2jc higher
East Bunaio. Nov. p CATTLE Receipts.
800. fairly active and steady NEALS- Receipts.
coo. active and steady HOGS-Receipts II 700.
fairly active and steady 70 t0c lower; heavy and
mixed, SO 70 oNr Ulge. - SiHsb 0ffrle-. StN
So 70 SHEEP AND LAnIBs-Rsceipt-. 1s Ooo.
sheen steady lambs slow and 20 higher st
Sc 5OG$j 10
fBv Telegraph 70 The TribuneI
So Louis. Nov i--CATTLE-Receipt 63t .
run light. mainly common and medium grades
demand moderate. prices steady. steers. So g00
81 -. hefers. 80 7JQSJ -. cows. 81 l0aS5 10.
Southern steers. 81 Ig2Sj IL. HOGS Receipts,
1900. somewhat slow and 5d1Oc lower. choice.
COO 10 800 II. s. jOGS6 so. bulk Of sales. 81 l5Q
IS 90. packers 80 1OQs6 30 best lights iG5 n
and under S6d 50 %, fair - .5n s. 90. best pigs
10 n and under - 1885 -. common. S40
81 as. SHEEP-Receipts. 1l9; supply scaut. de-
maud light. prices weak. lambs. 81 Tjd s. 90
culI s. 7jasi -. sheep s. goQsG 10 common,
81 15QS2 80
Pittsburgh. Nov. -CATTLE-steadr sup
s.. sHEEF-stroug, supply light. prime
wethers. So - n So 40; Culls and common slT
81 80, lambs. s. "a s. %. VEAL CALVES. 81 80
ass. HOGS--SlOv. receipts. 20 double decks
primo hesyies 50 - So 20 mediums. S6 35a
81 40. heavy Yorker7. Sc - p 81 30. light
Workers. e. sO4 So 90, pigs. s. 50d IS.
roUKhs. s. - ~ s. -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS

I.enox Avenue Collegiate Reformed, DR..
Tuton. evening: Joshua, the Soldier, and
the Land OF His Conquest"
Temple Israel, OF Harlem, DR.. VI. II. Har-
-,s SATURDAY morning: "a Birthright for
Red Pottagc.'
Christian Science Churches: Ancient
and Modern Necromancy Alias Mesmerism
and Hypnousm. Denounced"
Nratropolltan Temple. Or. Loux. evening
Making an Honest Name; Is II Char
acteristic Of the Twentieth Century"
Broadway Tabernacle, DR.. Charles Z.
Jefferson. morning: "The United States
and International Peace evening, special
musical service.
Grace Church, Or. slattery. 2. m:
snecial choral service. with anthem.
Temple Bethel, Or. Schulman, morning
"1,bo Problems OF our Democracy; a
Thanksgiving Sermon"
Collegiate Church. Dr. Malcolm James
Macleod.
Tent Evangel Mission Hall. Mrs. u. Mo-
ran. every evening in week.
Holy Communion. DR.. Mottet. Thanks
giving morning: The International Cold
en- Rule" Special music.
An souls' Church. DR. Thomas p. Sicer.
r,orning. What Is a Real Friend"
Madison Avenue Baptist, Dr. Charles A.
Eaton. morning: Blessings Which Add
No sorrow" Special Thanksgiving service
wednesday evening.
Fifth Avenue Baptist, Professor Corne-
llus Woefkin, evening: THE Mystic Mood
Of Eternity
Bloomingdale Reformed, W. w. Ketchum.
evening. why Believe in God?'
Fourth Presbyterian, Or. L. w. Work.
morning: The Passing OF Simplicity"
evening. Thanksgiving cantata.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, DR.. Jowett,
Thursday morning: Union service In
Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
New Thought. r. NJ. Sears. morning
"Who Is TO Blame?
Professional Woman's League, Miss v.
f. Page. afternoon: known and Read Of
AL"
Chrisrs Mission. Manuel Fernando, after
noon. "The Wonderful Results Of Protest
antism in Porto Rico Since the Spanish
American War
Young Mems Christian Association, 2Sd
street. Secretary r. NJ Hebberd, state
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
Charitable

Board OF Charities, afternoon: "CharitaDie
Work in the State Of New York.
Union Methodist Episcopal, j. L. hart
sock. morning: "a Forward Movement.
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian, DR.. L. D.
Buchanan. morning: Universal Peace
Brick Presbyterian. Dr. W. p. Merrill
afternoon: Peace Day service. Thanks
giving morning, union service with Christ
Church and Church Of the Covenant.
West End Presbyterian, DR.. Keigwin,
morning: Special Thanksgiving sermon.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal. Or. Goodell.
morning: The Sin OF the Well-to-do-
What Is IT,
Bedford Presbyterian. Dr. Young, morn
Ing: our Measureless Power as Inter-
cessors. Special service Thanksgiving
morning
St Paurs Chapel, Columbia. Or. Strong,
afternoon. THE Kingdom and the Social
Order"
West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Walter NJ. Chandler, afternoon:
THE Trial of Jesus"
Lenox Avenue Unitarian, Dr. Wright
morning: The Unprofessional but Pro-
fessed Religion OF the Poets"
West End Collegiate church, Dr. CoDp'
morning and afternoon: Thursday. Thanks
giving services.
Independent Liberal, Dr. Frank, morn
ing: "The Return OF Peter Grimm (Belas-
cos spiritualisuc drama and the Prob
lens OF Spirituallsm."
Church OF the Puritans, Dr. Young.
morning: The Worlds Peace and Ar
bltration.'
Harlem Presbyterian, Walter NJ. Chand-
Ter. evening The Trial of Jesus, from a
Lawyers Standpoint"
Pilgrim Church. DR. NJ. c. Peters, even
Ing: New Yorks Most Popular Sin
Open Forum: "The High Cost Of Living "
Scotch Presbyterian. DR.. David Wylie'
morning: THE Last Words Of the New
Testament" Thanksgiving services Thurs
day morning.
First Baptist, ]. NJ. Haldeman, evening
Where Is Heaven? How to Get Ihere.
What Are They Doing There
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov "A. 9f.-WHEAT-spot STEADY; 10
I.'-,,,ie- q "a: March. rs ii. May. Is 1i-d.
CORN-snot steady; American mixed, 6s 4i4d,
futures frm! January b ; I'D fepruarY. os nd.
t-' ~ tpaci6c COAST I'll 5s4fi2. BEEF-Extra
Irils mess. SIS 3D. PoRk-Prime mess West
@ oes sf HAMs-Sh0rt cut 04s 81 BACON
Ut ''i-.ri,rd cut 5ls short rib. his. clear bel
is. 5ig Gd. long clear middles. light 54s, heavy.
,a- Ca short clear hacks. - td shOu uLbEks
""s ,r a. gJ I.ARD-Prlme Western. terces,
,PN,,'' ,-i,.,u renncd pals. 4ss 3d BUTTER
Good United states IL N. aJ rAIf9N I195ian
,-' 49, 80. ~ sd. Australian iu London. 33s "a
rrRpENTINE .assd 5is G2SlNJSH%en as5 %eFsp
IN ~ al COTTONSEHD OlL-IluA refined.
spot ass 3d. o. p.uv ef-Gkp Co1t-te,gst
Iepf'I pr iSs si.d IINsEEpm,l, aleHtta 1t . N9sem-
December eos 3D. si,,i LlNslii = IN "ar io
riHl.A - spirit-. Gtsd. EpsiN-Americsu
t.aIael. ~ 3d.. fine. is lHd
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.


The Jubilee Continuation COMMITTEES ~
W0meu's Foreign Missionary Societies has ar
ranged 20 hold an interdenominational service
Of Thanksgiving and Prayer, December lst.
1911. az 1 A. m, IN tho Fifth Avenue Presoy-
terian Church. corner % Fifty-hfth street.
The Secretary viii give a brief report or ~
October campaign for membership and sub
scriDtiOns 90 missionary periodicals
The program outlined Dy the 1Tayef
Circle Committee includes
T. Thanksgiving for the jubilee.
2 For place. and grace 20 serve.
O. For the signs of tho times in all nations.
g. For our Christian heritage.
PRAYER J. That the Church may De keps
true TO Scriptural faith.
2. For spiritual discernment.
3 For grace and wisdom 70 work witlouI
worry. 10 hasten without haste. 20 dare WIFI
out doubling
T. That our trust in God may be more In
telligent. definite sincere.
>. For our missionaries.
q. For conscientious. proportionats giving ot
money. time. talent. influence, 70 hasten ms
kingdom ~ our Lord Jesus Christ.
All persons are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

rcudon Lccalv iron was dull 10 foun-
ffs Northern. Sl-0 S15 -; No .. Si4 - = SO;
So 1 southern ANA 10 ! southern soft $50
Sf5 so Pig iron certihcates nominal
COrTONSFEn OiIe-interest centred in
~iosiry ont tho November position. and prices
most OF the day held steady. There were about
400 bbis rendered on November contracts. how
eyer ana fho market turned weak closing at
POINTS lower for spot, is points lower for No
vsmber ana eQ5 points net lower for other posi-
tioGs Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
me MAKBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,

9Th Ave. and 10th 81.
Rev. DAVID JAS BURRELL. p. 2. Anistef'
will preach at II A. N. and p NJ.
Morning: The Orthodoxy OF the PhaTtsees.
Evening. ~ Sure Investment"
On Thanksgiving Day the congregation OF ths
Collegiate Church Of ST. Nicholas. Fifth ave. and
4Sth ST.. unites with this church Saryics a. IL
A. ". Rev. Edward r Coe d. D., will preach.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Int unchanged.
NAVAL SToRES-spirits turpentine cuiet.
EosIn dull ana unchanged. Tar quiet.
OII~-NO change IN inseed on Refined
pofr0Icu~l steady ar T.3Jc for standard white
On barrels et New York.
RICE-Stoady, with a fairly good jobbing
demand.
SUGAR Refined nominally steady and un-
changed. fine grsnulated. 61oc net. less
per cont cash. In London beet sugar was =
lower FOR November and December at los
Sad. Nav I'D down. at lbs 9d. Raw here
inactive and unchanged, centrifugal, 96 test
OGe. uuscoyado 50 test. 4 SIC. and Wolasses
sugar, 50 test, 45lc Willett & Gray Total
stock ~ Europe ard America, 1i9G1I0 tons.
against f.T6G 1u7 last year at the same un-
even dates. The decrease of stock is go @3I
tons against decrease Of 6lo2Sf tons last
week. Total stocks and afoats together show
pa visible supply or 1.37O170 tons. against
1.S1iTOT last year or decrease OF 441.531
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
EXPORTS.
CASH nllnTATIONS.

,-,- ~ No1fSiS 12is. Cotton. middlrE. -
So Nof 81 81 Cof.e 40 Rio. lfs
s...t ,srs - . sugar. cranalated tlu
N'eeI ta..''-,-. 90 GSf.. l-oi9s..s a * % 20
-taad c'f 'F''' a. cSi- fs.sf fsr,iiv.....S .S1a g5
h ...... 'f.,5 s{-i-, r,asf hams. ... 60 90
..ter - go fTaliow. prime. go
w4-r- N1 . rcd 90 Pork. mess. .---. u V'
..-- ,,e,. I0i., Hogs. dr. 16o Ih. SIS
s-,r5 WI 5.I' r4rl. mid Wcg,. -
Flour lpls rst a.
rI-..l-+ . f arrff.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

TIE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
81 Ave. and 9TH -.
Rev. JOHN q. FAGG, d. D., Minister
will preach a. II 4. " and r NJ =,
Service on Thanksgiving Day az lO;So ~ ~
Dr. Fagg win preach.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF
ST. NICHOLAS

5fh Ave. and 4Sth 81.
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MAC LEOD. Minister,
VIII preach at II a. ". and p. NJ.
on THANKSGIVING Day this congregation uni,es
with the Marble Collegiate Church, Filth ave:
aLe 18th ST. Service at II a. 81. Rev. Edward
y. Cce, -. D, will rreach.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
THE WEsr End COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

West End Ave. ana s4tn -.
Rev HENEY ENERrSON COBB. y D. Minister
win preach AZ n 4. D. and 40 j. "
A. 40 r. n. Musical Service. selections
from MenGelssohns Hymn OF Praise" Choir
assisted by Mrs. Annie Louise David. harpist
Service on Thanksgiving Day Of IL g. N. Dr.
oh Wi
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

ryot eUtl ard unchanged a. a45c for midi
Hs APlaEd. sales nil. Liverpool cables:
snol 20 GOOD demand. sales. 10000 bales.
'1.e'Ior ard export 1000 American,
Imports. 5Opr0. American. 30 900
-''tll'ug upland. 5241. Fu.uros opened
aof 40 2 points advance. closed quiet, TO
points lower. Noycr1er. Sos tsd: N1-
,.hoet -Dcccuber Idi Dcceuber-Jauulry
- ID; January February. 4 99d. FEBRUARY
900 O. March-Aprl. JOl Md; April
- Dos I'd. May-Juue. J.ojz I'd; June-Juiy
-.ei JuIy-Ausust. 5.0sd; August September
V,.1ai September october, 5.O5 di October
80. rm1er rGJd
xstlALS-cOPpEE- vas nrm
- sp)t quoted at 12TJn lal0o. -ovember
lLIoc. December ~. >0u l3.0sc. Jauu-
- - 20 1890 February 1900 1890.
re.".nh nrm. spot. 800 ls 30. futures. E5J
a. ~ Arrig&h reported ~ New York to-
80, geo tons. Custom House returns show
rr,iis " 80 tons making - G7G 50 Ear this
ID, ~, lake copper. 13ls l3itc. ciectr0lY-
.-t p i@t,c. casting. 1926 1--c TIN
rs,ts slgt aud November 1f2J t5c; De-
rl ~ ~ 4i.I5c. January. 4a.-I0 - Inr,
5000 $500. M8rch, tl550 i2t3r.
frh hIH. snot f.oi; flturcs. tlsa .-.
49, i.et fa5fl 400 Sew York. 1900
sC1-,---.i.. i..t st Louis London. ~ t1s 81.
ea.s, 4 r ,.euliuaI3 60, 0 soc Sew hork,
g. sasi ~ Louis London. 20 1'S
A. tr NofY--puii. CooF-ou-. 1s1i ~
".'.'-LlsT sizaG R4IIaats. fls Ig.-d ia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov - Doubt a. ~ the outcome
~ the Argentine harvest made the wheat market
to-day decidedly sensitive, but lcft prices al last
practically the same a. twcnty-four hours be-
fore. Final sales varied from &c Off 90 a shade
advance Other leading staples showed "a net
decline-corn. @sn iac % 'sc oats. p. 0 sc 90 sc
sul provisions, Sc 10 17i4c. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

The Collegiate Church Of St Nicholas will
unite with the Marble Collegiate Church In
union thanksgiving service TO be held at
the Marble Collegiate Church on Thursday
morning The Rev. Or. Edward B. Coe will
preach.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Ba Centres Favored Solution Of Protestant Problem on Man.
haitian Island.

ence to the needs Of adult Bible students
By men Of especial fitness and training for
this work
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

Tomorrow afternoon at st. Bartholo-
news Church there will be sung Liszts
"One Hundred and Thirty-seyenth Psalm
for soprano solo and chorus OF women
voices, violin. harp and organ.