davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. June 16-METALS-Stan
ard copper, steady; spot and futures, sl2 IS
d12sQ London market. firm; spot f56
lis 3D.; futures, f57 2s Cd. Lake copper, To-
cslly, $12 621sd12S SIN; electrolytic N26OD
1875; casting. s1225Gld2.5O Tin, weak; spot
and futures sH.OO 10 $500. London market
steady; spot, f1Ss S.; futures. f1SS Sales
spot .$445Q45b, New York; 81 s0q4.40. East
St Louis London spot fl3 Is. Spelter
firm; $5.550665. New York; IS s065.50 East
81. Louis, London, ga 12s Sd. Anthony
dull; Cookson's. $500. Iron. quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST JOSEPH. June 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady; steers,
81. 25Gl625; cows and heifers, $25Oq6.O0;
calves $4O0a775.
HoGs-Receipts. $500 head; market 10c
higher; top, $615; bulk of sales, $5.95q6. 10.
| SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re ,eipts, 1000
head market steady: lambs, $5.50Q7OO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Liverpool Grain NTarIket.

LIVERPOOL, June 16-WHEAT-Spot
steady: No. 1 Manitoba rs sgd; No. 2
Manitoba, Is Sd; No. Manitoba. rs Id, Flu
lures. steady; July, 6s 95sd; October, 6s SID.
CORN - Spot, new American mixed
steady; As Sd; old American mixed, steady,
IS I'd; new American kiln dried. quiet,
Is lOd. Futures. firm; July As sgd; Sep
TENDER, As 1lhd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
NOV Yorl, NInnrr NInrket.

NEW YORK, June 16-MONEY-On CALL
2hM21 per cent; ruling rate, 2S per cent :
closing bid, "a per cent; offered at 2M per
cent Time loans, steady; sixty days 2h
per cent? ninety days. 2A per cent; six
months, 3hd3h per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4d4ls
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE--Eas with ac-
tuRl business In bankers bills at S4.Sl for
sixty day bills and at 81. s5S0i4 .S5S5 for de-
mand; commercial bills, 4.S3h.
SlLNER-Bar. 63tsc; Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS-Gcvernment, steady; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on hoads today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Peoria Market,


PEORIA. June 16.-CORNO-Firm; No. 8
white, SIC; No. yellow. 5Shc; No. yell
low, 5Sha5315c; No. yellow. size; No 2
mixed, Size.
oATs-No. white. s9c: standard. SS1kc;
No. white, SSdSShc; No white. 3sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
nRADsrnnET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Trade and Industry Appear to BE
Slack During Week. -

NEW YORK, June 1G.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Trade and industry appear to be slack
and the only change is found In a slight
fading of cereal crop prospects in the
west.
Retail trade has been favored by good
weather in most sections and stimulatsd
by reduction sales. but distribution Is still
hardly up to expectations. JobhinS trade IS
of a between-seasons character, with fill
ing-in orders the main business,
Busness failures in the United States
for the week ending June 10 were 2ls,
against 232 last week
Business failures for the week In Canada
number q, which compares with 2S for
last week.
Wheat including flour. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending June 10. aggregated o,0iO,662 bu.,
against ,432 800 bu. last week.
Corn exports for the week are $1,000 bu.,
against 1,035 IA bu. last week.
The Key 10 the Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
DRY Gooda MARKER.

NEW YORK. June l6--DRY GOODS-The
cotton goods market holds firm. Export
business continues steady, some stable
trade with Manila being reported. Local
wool markets are quiet. Jobbers are still
doing q light house trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June 16-COTTON-Th
cotton market opened steady at a decline
of three points to an advance of four points
and during the first few minutes sold up
crop months and Of to points on the old
crop
Futures, opened steady; July, 1900; Au-
gust, 1880; September, l36Sc; October
1342c; December, 1&44c; January, 1334c; ;
March. 13.4Sc; May, 1880 bid.
NEW YORK, June 16-COTTON-Spo,
closed quiet; middling uplands. 15.6Oc; mid
ding gulf, 1850; no sales.
ST. LOUIS. June 16.-COTrON-Un-
changed; middling, 15llc; no sales; receipts,
1888 bales shipments. S45 bales; stock, 1896
bales.
New York cotton market as furnished by
Logan & Bryan, members New York Cot
ton exchange. sl5 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

MILWAUKEE,, June 6.-WHEAT-No. /
northern, S7ieq9Slsc; No. 2 northern, 96G97c;
July, S7}Ac; September SIikdS7kc
OATS-Standard. 3hd3S%c.
BARIEY-MaltinE. sSQ9Ic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
'IOu enulnB at q. m,
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

Temperatures were much higher in the
western portion of the corn and wheat
region during Thursday, and warmer
weather Is extending over the eastern por-
eral in the Dakotas and Minnesota within
the last twenty-four hours Lighter show
ers were scattered throughout the western
portion and in the lake region. A fall of
one inch was recorded at Rochester. MINI.
L. A. WELSH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Omaha Produce Market.

Creamery butter, 22c packing stock
1514c. No. / fresh eggs, l2hc; No. fresh
eggs, S1kc. Broilers, 20c hens, i0c; ROSTERS,
4c; ducks, 10c; geese, DC; turkeys 15qlSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
MInneapoIis Graln NIarket.

MINNEAPOLIS, June B.-wHEAT-Mar-
ket closed July. sSls@9Si<c; September. sl%c;
December, 9i%c; No. 1 hard csc; No.
northern, sSssd96lLc; No. 2 northern, sO4@
sac No. 8 wheat. SsAG92Lc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

NEW YORK. June 1.--Imports OF mer-
chandlse and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending Jun1 10
were valued at SIS GO. 6S2
Imports of specie for the port OF New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

PHILADELPHIA, June l6-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery, 25c; nearby
prints, 26c.
realistically; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases. per case, 1926;
current receipts, free cases, per case, $3.50;
western firsts, free cases, per case $5.25;
current receipts per case $3.50
CHEESE-Firm; New York creams, fancy,
new, 12Ql2Ac; fair TO good. 1tG11Ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
New York Curb Market.
hank CIenrInEa,
Import. at Now Yorlr.

OMAHA. June 16.-Bank clearings for to-
day were S2.s24S5A11 and for the CORE
spending date last year t2.eO0.512S1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
nuIuth Grain MarIxet,

DULUTH, June 16.- WHEAT No.
northern, 941kc; No northern, 91hQ 2kc;
July, 941ac bid; September, 9lsc bid.
OATS-37Ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep were moderate
this morning, but still the total for the
week compares very favorably with last
week. the runs having averaged a little
larger during the last few days. The sup
ply on sale this morning consisted Of four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

York for the week ending today, were
SS4.O62 silver. and 1851. 1888 goiw.
Exports Of specie for the week were
SSSi 62S silver, and 500 gold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
london Stock Market,

LONDON, June l6.-American securities
were quiet and steady during the early
trading today. Light covering caused a
fractional advance and at noon the market
was steady, with prices ranging from I'M
changed to y higher than yesterdays New
York closing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

Futures. July. 54Sc. sellers; September. IS
G56kc sellers.
HAY-Unchanged: choice timothy. Si7.O)
dl8O0; choice prairie S4B615.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery 2ic: flrsts, 1Sc; sec
onds. 16c. packing stock. 15Mc
EGGS-Extras, lie; firsts 14c; secondb, Sc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu .................2400o $1,000
corn, bu......... ............bt,uD bAWV
Oats bu ................. 5000 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
nmnhn Hnx Nfnrket.

OMAHA, June l6-HAY-No. l, s11.00; No.
2, $1,000 packing. 800; alfalfa. $1,000 Straw
Wheat, $780, rye. $3.50; oats, 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Kanaaa cIty Grnin nnd Prnri.ion..

KANSAS CITY. June ls.-WHEAT-IJn-
changed; No. 2 hard, S5G92c; No. 8, Sld9Oc;
No. 2 red. Ads6c; No s. S2dS4c. Futures
July, Slse, sellers; September, S3he bid.
OATS-l90lc higher; No. white AOskG1
1se: No. 2 mixed. s7MGSsc
RYE-S26S5c
CORN-Steady; No. mixed, 55Kc; No 3.
&c; No white. 56i4956S4c; No. 3 5sq56hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

SILVER-Bar. steady at 241zd per ounce
MONEY-l91h per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is pa per cent: for three
months bills, 2hd2 SIG per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
$1OO- $500
United States
Government
Panama Canal
3 Per Cent Bonds

BY the issue of these bonds In
vestors, particularly small invest
ors, are given an opportunity to
place at least a part of their
savings or surplus in the most
solid security in the world.
1t is an opportunity that every
one should improve to some ex-
tent. Even If you are thoroughly
satisfied with all of your present
investments you should have as
an infallible anchor, readily avail
able in the severest stress of fl
nancial weather, a few of these
absolutely unquestioned securi-
ties.
The Government has wisely pro-
vided for the demands or require
ments of small investors by issu-
ing these bonds in denominations
of 800 and $500 as we'll as the
usual $1,000, and they have
the further advantage that they
al . CASuPI AEOlu bnAaJlOh VI any
kind or description. The income
you receive from the Government
is absolutely net as well as abb
solutely sure.
We are prepared to supply you
with these bonds at the lowest
market price and to give you the
benefit Of our knowledge and
experience in suggesting what
securities 1t might be advisable
to sell If necessary to acquire a
few of the Panama Canal 3's,
Moreover We will undertake to
sell them for you at the best
prices obtainable.
Our circular 90, giving full data
on the new Panama Issue. also
1ull particulars of our method
OF exchanging other securities
Tor them. sent upon request.
'eyer & Company
BONDS
z William St., New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
Dates. 1911 1910. 1903. 1905, 1901 .p9Os 1905
Sunday.
tEOEIFIb,
CaftIa HnU,

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock Yards for tho twenty-four
hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-17
stock In sight.

Receipts of live stock at the five principal
Western markets Yesterday:
The evening times., 1911-04-19
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING.
SAVING STEPS IN THE KITCHEN.

A well-known lecturer on cookery
who manages an apartment house
and restaurant where she caters to
nearly a hundred guests every day.
and who runs summer hotel, where
her guests number more than 500
says she is never tired. She is on her
feet from six to eight hours every
day in her kitchen and about her
house. She is not young woman.
She has been housekeeper for more
than forty years. And she weighs
close to 200 pounds. Most women Of
her weight and age would be dead
tired at the end of the day II they
did what she does. So there must
be a reason for her freshness. There
is. She saves her steps. And she
saves her steps by planning her work
and having things handy.
When her summer hotel was built
she stood on the ground where her
kitchen was to be, and in inragina-
tion did her work. Then she told the
builders how the kitchen was to be
planned. This idea she carries into
everything. She never takes an un-
necessary step.
Not all housekeepers can have
their kitchens built to suit them: But
they can arrange their kitchens to
suit themselves. And in this ar
rangement they can cave themselves
many unnecessary steps.
Before arranging a kitchen It
would be wise to stand, as did this
woman, and mentally go through the
processes of cooking, dishwashing
and other kitchen work, and then
put the things necessary to this work
near where it will be done.
The cooking knives and forks
should be placed on q rack or hung
near the range so that when they are
The evening times., 1911-04-19
% Barbara Boyd

they can. be reached instantly
without running to drawer and
hunting them out. The cooking uten-
sils should be arranged in the sanie
handy fashion. A kitchen is "a work.
shop. A carpenter does not carefully
put all his tools out of sight. He has
a place for his things and keeps them
in it, but they are handy to where he
is working. "tH"
1t will be claimed that cooking uten-
sils arranged this way will get dusty.
That is true. and for "a modern kitch-
en- modern cleaner, such as some
vacuum apparatus. should be used.
This is not always possible, and II it
is not. the cooking utensils can be,
carefully wiped before being used.
This is. less work than running to
cupboard, frequently a, dark cup
board, or one under dresser where
the housekeeper must stoop for the
pan or pot needed.
Not only. should the kitchen be so
arranged that everything is handy.
but when any special operation is to
be undertaken, such ~as making bread
or pies or a stew, everything needed
for the work should be collected be-
fore the proceedings start. Think
out wfrat is wanted, If possible get It
all at once. and put it where the work
is to be done. Then. when the pie or
bread or stew is half made, it will
not be necessary to wipe the hands
and run and get some forgotten in
gredient, and in, five minutes repeat
the operation. and SO on until lot
of time and energy have been thought
lessly wasted.
Brains are needed in housekeeping
II it is to be done properly But II
brains are used. housekeeping is no
more tiresome than any other occu-
patton. and half so exacting as many.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
PHoHns
NI0HT
1S6.L
Wild Roses

oh, the pale-red twin wild roses
BY the path adown the dingle,
Where the summers heart reposes,
Where the witching wood-scents
1ningle:
Where for once the sunbeams welter-
ed,
AS the harps of heaven sounded;
Where the peace of angels sheltered,
And the hour of hours was round
ed!
And we watched each frail red BIOS
AS the breezes sent them swaying,
And she trembled at my bosom
AS they nodded in their playing.
Mid the rustling Of the grasses
And the murmur Of the river,
Oh, the joy that thrills and passes!
Oh, the dream that lives forever!
will tread that path in springtime
With the vale let bare of flowers.
When the robins find their wing
time,
And I'll pray the April showers:-
"By the woe that life discloses.
Be ye gentle in your weeping
On the bed Of our wild roses.
On the grave where she is sleep
ing"
Joseph I. G. Clarke.
The evening times., 1911-04-19
i. .*.+..* H. = = = = = . .
; SOCIETY PERSONALS =
\ 4 . ss + kA y = = = {. = ,

\ 4 . . . 4 kA = i = \ I: I ,
Miss Helen Hamilton left last even
Ing for few days visit with friends
in Minneapolis..s r.
Mrs. Harold aporlis. has arrived
from Medford, Ore, and wifi visit for
two two months 70 with the corliss and Gra-
velle Families. u II.
ts
Mrs. A. D. Gibson is among the
Backoo visitors in the city today.
Mrs. Guy c. H. Corliss and daugh-
ter. Mildred, returned yesterday from
pleasant weekly visit with friends
in Minneapolis sndsst Paul: :
The evening times., 1911-04-19
Masnificent Shrine Ball.

, At the appointed hour the two
great ball rooms of the Masonic tenn
! pie were in readiness, the myriads Of
tiny electric lights were shining bril-
liantly, the streamers Of red, green
/ and yellow that hung from chandler.
I! arch and window carried out ex-
Quisitely the decorative genius Of the
committee in charge and the thirsty
looking, long necked camels, scimitar
and crescents that were here and
there and everywhere gave evidence
that the, second annual ball Of KEN
Temple, Ancient and Arabic Order Of
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, was on.
The guests began arriving in couples,
groups and parties and as each fair
lady emerged from the dressing par
lors another more beautiful gown
than the last attracted the eyes Of
the assembled company and the
mobiles themselves received many a
compliment on their gallant appear
ance in evening suit, becoming KEN
cap and statliest of manners. The
company was truly a splendid one
and was good to look upon. The
most distinguished people Of the city
and state were there and the richness
Of every appointment was reflected
in the happy contenances Of every
Shriner and his lady.
At 9 o'clock from the east ball
room came the loud full notes of the
oriental band announcing the ap-
proach of the high potentate and his
pageant. Immediately the curtain
was drawn in the large ball room, re-
vealing the elevated divan, and to the
surprise of everybody a brilliantly
lighted crescent was suspended from
above and reclining in the glow was
a beautiful maiden. Her name was
not divulged and she was admired
only as a sleeping beauty
The ceremonial that followed was
a most interesting sight and gave the
ball a significance that will be long
remembered by those privileged to
attend. The high potentate in his
rich oriental robes of silk and vel
vet ascended the throne with stately
strides and the members of his
household and escort paid him due
honor There were the chief and as.
sistant rabbans, high priests, guides
The evening times., 1911-04-19
Surprised Miss johnson.

Surprised Miss Johnson.
Miss Evelyn johnson was unex-
pectedly made the hostess last even-
ing to company of twenty-four Of
her young friends. The merry party
gathered at her home on Chestnut
street for a surprise party and had an
exceedingly jolly time. Light refresh
ments were served at the close.
Away on Long Trip.
James e. Turner left today noon on
six weeks business and pleasure
trip through the south and west and
expects to visit all the interesting
cities along the line. After spending
some days in Spokane, Seattle and
Portland he will go to southern Cali
fornia and make the return trip
through the south.
Here for Festival.
Miss Amity Poole arrived today
from Forest River to enjoy a two
weeks visit as the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. E. r. Pomeroy Of North
Sixth street, and will also enjoy the
concerts of the Spring Music Festi-
val Miss Nlillie Poole also of Forest
River, is the guest of Miss Jessie
Grey and came to attend the festival.
Miss Lally's Mother Dead.
Friends Of Miss Katherine Lally
who was resident of this city when
she was connected with the Benner,
Begg & Garvin millinery store will
regret to learn of the death of her
mother which occurred in Seattle
where they have been residing since
last fall. Miss Lally and her sister,
Mrs. James H. Maybury, arrived in
Crookston with the remains yester-
day and they will remain until after
the funeral as guests Of Mrs. C. A.
Hitchcock
Nine. Orendorf Canada's Favorite.
Nine. Harriet Orendorf, the soprano
with the st. Paul Symphony orches-
ira, has won fame in every Canadian
city through which the orchestra
toured and for this reason her sing
ing this evening and tomorrow will
be eagerly awaited. She is a Chi
cago woman, q member of the choir
of which Tina Mae Haines is direc-
tor, and has q most remarkable
voice. She is repeatedly called for
encores and her tour this spring has
been triumphant success.
Eagles Dancing Party.
Members Of Dacotah Aerie Of
Eagles No. $50 and their friends
danced last evening at the Empire
hall and, as Is always the case when
the Eagles, give dancing parties, the
affair proved great success. Fin
ley's orchestra furnished the excel
lent music and at midnight a dainty
luncheon wes served. George Reville
presided over the frappe service and
before the evening came to a close
Allen Parry favored the company
with q song and dance, singing
Sweet, Sweet Geranium." 9
The evening times., 1911-04-19

The shirt waist that is relieved of
severity in one way or another is a
fashionable one of the season. Here
is a new model that is cut in tabs at
the front and combined with little
separate chemisette. In the illustra-
tion, linen makes the waist and en-
broidery the chemisette, but the
model is appropriate for all season
able materials. II q still more dainty
effect is wanted the fronts can be
embroidered In some simple design
and the chemisette made Of hand en-
broidered lawn or of lace.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back. The sleeves are separate and
sewed to the armholes. The chemis-
cite is separate and the waist is ad-
justed over it. 1t is held by means
of three buttons and buttonholes
worked in the tabs.
For the medium size will be re-
quired IA yards of material q
inches wide, 2 SO yards SO or 7-s
yards "A with 3-8 yards 1S inches
wide for the chemisette.
The pattern No. 1857, is cut in sizes
for a "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inch bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the. fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Uf in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which
lnsures more prompt delivery.)
The evening times., 1911-04-19
SOCIETY e Z: z:

and Arab patrol and all were gorge
ously arrayed in oriental costume,
the disguise being so complete in
some cases that many wife did not
recognize her own husband. The
oriental band did remarkably we'll
and the drill of the Arab patrol
brought forth repeated applause.
At $3.50 the grand march was an
nounced and was led by Potentate C..
A. Hale in his kingly costumes.
Halls twelve-piece orchestra station
ed within circle of palms between
the two ball rooms played exquisite
ly and the merry dance did not cease
until the hour of three, just before
sunrise.
The delicious and perfectly ap-
pointed supper service was another
feature Of the function worthy of the
highest praise and admiration. BY
means of rich draperies cozy din
three sides Of the east ball room.
Twelve small tables were set and the
electric lights were hooded with novel
red shades, significant of the Shrine
cap. White tapers in crystal sticks
and shaded with prettily fringed
green shades burned at each place
and dainty bows of ribbon further
carried out the Shrine color scheme.
Bowls of red and white carnations
made the floral centerpieces.
Maids from the Hotel Dacotah
served and the delicious dishes con-
sisted of hot chicken patties, cream
ed new potatoes. bread sticks, salted
almonds. olives, fruit salad, frau
frau, macaroons, crushed strawber-
ries and fee cream, port wine and cof-
fee.
The guests who included only
Shriners and their ladies were
Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Rohde,
Joseph Bell DeRemer, ]. 8. Hatcher,
DR.. L. L. Eckmau, F. D. Cameron, ].
G. Sheppard, Dr.. A. A. Ekern, W. H.
Kelsey, G. F. Weisbecker. A. E. Tas-
sell Of Larimore. G. r. jacob, c. F.
Holmes of 1nkster, William Spriggs,
c. G. Gowran, R. H. Green, c. N.
Barnes, W. r. Lasham, w. B. Wool
sey, H. g. Stewart, A. l. Widlund,
Grant S. Hager of Grafton, A. o. An
derson, Leslie Stinson, NJ. E. Strick-
er, G. e. Warriner, F. B. Wadsley,
J. W. Ogren, F. F. Stokes, Robert
Westacott, c. H. Opsahl, NJ. c. Bach
eller, W. W. Fegan. S. A. Saunder-
son, Leo Baer Of Crookston. Dr.. e.
]. Davidson, W. H. Alexander, DR.. G.
NJ Williamson. ]. B. Wineman. Sig
Wolf, c. c. McMullen, F. A. Parsons,
NJ. G. Olson, ]. e. Turner, F. L. Lag
erwall, M. 6. Stokesberry, F. L.
Goodwin, H. X. Geist, G. w. Gets, ].
D. Bacon and Fred Bartholomew, W.
A. Joy, N. B. Black, F. L. Goodman,
W. L. Wilder and w. H. Walker of
Concrete.
Mesdames R. H. Mccoy, W. H.
shulze, ]. A. Hatcher, c. E. Carr, H.
fE. Payne. V. G. Brown, ]. D. Turner
G. H. Olmstead, c. H. Robinson and
e. j. Densmore.
Misses Elizabeth Panovitz, Ida
Plummer, Ruth Eckman, Ernestine
jacob, Ursualla VESSEL, Ethel Bar.
rington, Vera Stinson, Mayme Westa.
colt, Frances Titus Of Mimic, Alma
frankie, Josie Johnson, Avice
Wright, Bassoe, Amy Evans of AIinto
Clara Hale and Irene Cross.
Messrs. Frank G. Lord of Park
River, Charles Bartles, H. Bendeke
w. G. Giles, NJ. Panovitz, Rev. Jones
of Crookston, Paul Busch, E. H. Blair
F. A. Welsh, Paul Grunvold oi
Adams, Rev. ]. X. Burleson, ]. D
Woods, B. B. Wells Of Grafton, C. D
Lord of Park River, A. H. Runge, I